The Washington times. [volume], April 01, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES; MONDAY; APRIL 17 1918.
EMPLOYEES MUST
KEEP CORNS OFF!
Says corns destroy efficiency but
can be lifted right
out now.
TJanv larjre retail establishments
row InMst that eery employe have
cornlcss feet. beraue ono cannot
nnpear pleasant before ft patron or
be fiillv efficient when the brnln In
constantly remindful of these pain
ful rest.
The simplest method known to cet
relief 13 to apply a few drops of
freezone directly upon the tender.
aching; corn, which promptly re
I lleves the soreness and soon the en
tire corn, root and all, mis out with
out pain.
A quarter ounce, of freezone will
cost very little at any drill? store
but Is sufficient to remove rery
hard or 6oft corn or callus from
one's feet.
This druc I (rummy but dries In
a moment and seems to Just shrivel
up the corn without Inflaming- or
even irritating the surrounding
tissue or skin.
This should Interest many men
and women here.
ADVERTISEMENT
Ll
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
Visa fast rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone a delicious,
cootbinscomfortcomestotakeitsplace,
Musterole is a dean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors aad curses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat; bronchitis,
croup, stiff Tieck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
SO and 60c jars; hospital size $Z50L
l
AREAL HAIR SAVER
AND BEAUTIFIER
Found at Last Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.
If your hair Is thinning: out, prema
turely Bray, brittle, lifeless, full of
dandruff and your head Itches like
' mad, qUIck action must be taken to
save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
dead for then nothing; can preent
baldness
Get from your drugjrlst today a
package of Parisian sage it doesn't
cost much and there's nothlnsr else
you could use that's so simple, safe
and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair will
neem much more abundant and ra
diant with life and beauty all Itch
ing ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable, Parisian sage la In
creat demand by discriminating wom
n because It Is delicately perfumed,
does not color or streak the hair, and
keeps It lustrous, soft and fluffy
Bo sure you get the genuine Paris
ian sage (Giroux'st for this Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
nothing to pay. O'Donnell's Drug
Stores will supply you.
g-yi
Jilt
Federal National Bank
Southeast Comer of Fourteenth and G Streets.
Originators of the Monthly Statement System in Washington
Feature Films
For This Week
OI.TirPIC Monday, rharlee Ray In
"His Mother's Hoy." Tuesday, Viola
Dana In "The M Indinp Trail;"'
Wednesday, Iiouelas Fairbanks In "A
Modern Musketeer:" Thuri-day. Car
mel Myers In "My Unmarried Wife:"
rriday. William S. Hart in "The Cold
IVrk:" Saturdar. Kittv Cordon In
I "Th- Wasp "
I IKJIIU-Monday. Fannie Ward In
."Innocent;1' Tuesday. Franklyn Far
num in "The Scarlet Car;" Wednesday.
1 William P. Hart In "The Pandit and
the Preacher," Thursda. IZmily
Ptevens In "Daybreak." Friday, Kitty
Gordon in "The Divine Sacrifice:"
Saturdav, "A .Splendid Production,"
and a Ford weekly with a Mutt and
Jeff comedy.
! CAROLINA Monday. Alice Brady
In "Woman and Wife;" Tuesday, Clara
Kimball Younir In "Masda;" Wednes
day. "The Fox Kiddles In "Treasure
Island:" Thursday. W. P. Hart in "The
Bandit and the Treachers;" Friday,
Tannic Ward In "Innocent:" Saturday,
"The Whip." and a Hearst-rathe news.
LEADER Today and all week. Vir
ginia Pearson In "A Daughter of
France" and a Vox sunshine comedy,
"A Self-Made Lady."
GARDEN Monday and Tuesday,
Irene Castle In "Sylvia of the Secret
Service;" Wednesday and Thursday,
Carmel Myers In "The Girl In the
Dark:" Friday and Saturday, Harry
Morey in "Tho Desired Woman."
STRAND Tomorrow and all week,
Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird."
rLAZA Today and Tuesday. "The
Zeppelin's Last Raid:" Wednesday
and Thursday, Frank ICeenan In
Loaded Dice:" rriday and Saturday,
Mitchell Lewis In "The Sign Invisi
ble." KNICKERBOCKER Monday, Con
stance Talmadge in "The Shuttle" and
Benjamin Chapln In "His Native
State;" Tuesday, Edith Storey In "The
Claim:' Wednesday and Thursday,
Emmy Wehlen in "The Shell Game:"
Friday and Saturday. Charles Ray in
"The Family Skeleton." I Act two takes place In 1015, when
CASINO Starting tomorrow and Bett brother returns homo to say
continuing through Wednesday. "The good-by before going to the front.
Lone Wolf," featuring Hazel Dawn nnd with him Is his commanding of
and Bert Lytell; Thursday, Friday and Acer. Colonel Smith. If you please.
Saturday. "Draft 25S," featuring , Sir Dennys, by this time. Is a private
Mabel Taliaferro. I 'n the Territorials, and greets his
CRANDALL'S-Monday. . Douglas
Fairbanks In "Headln" South;" Tues
-" TllAQ. '
day, Enid Bennett in "Keys of the
Righteous;" Wednesday through Sat
urday. Norma Talmadge in "My Right
of Purchase."
SAVOY Monday. D. W. Griffith's
film masterpiece, "The Birth of a Na
tion;" Tuesday. Mabel Norman In
"The Floor Below;" Wednesday and
Thursday, W. S. Hart In "Blue Blazes
Rawdcn;" Friday, Viola Dana In "A
Weavern of Dreams" and Benjaml
Chapln In "His Native State;" Satur
day. Enid Bennett In "Kejs of the
Righteous" and Maude Wayne in "The
Lady Killer's Doom."
APOLLO Today, William S. Hart
in "Blue Blazes Rawden;" tomorrow
and Wednesday, "The Birth of a Na
tion:" Thursday. Mae Marsh in "The
BMoved Traitor:" Friday, Emmy
,.1.1A 1 T.A CI..T1 nm& n.4 1?eri-
.. I .IT,!- --.1 O. -.., I
jarnrn -.nap.n .n . '"; ."
Saturday. Sessue Hayakawa In "Hid-
den Pearl'"
AVENUE GRAND -Today. Mao
Marsh in "The Beloved Traitor:" I
Tuesday. Edith Storey in "Tyes of
Mystery" and Benjamin Chapln In
"His Native State;" Wednesday, Enid
Bennett In "Keys of the Righteous;"
Thursday and Friday. "The Birth of a
Nation;" Saturday. Viola Dana In "A
Weaver of Dreams" and the Keystone
comedy, "False to the Finish."
AMERICAN Today, Elsie Ferguson
In "Rose of the World:" Tuesday. Mar
garita Fischer In "Molly, Go Get Tm;"
Wednesday, Mae Marsh In "The Be
loved Traitor;" Thursday, Carlyle
Blackwell in "His Royal HlghneBs"
and Benjamin Chapln in "Ills Native
State."
"Hello! Federal, ' "
When can I get a state
ment of my account, includ
ing today's deposits?"
"Your Statement will be ready in five
minutes."
This is real up-to-the-minute service, giving the
customer the thing he wants at the time he wants it.
This is the kind of service we are prepared to
give YOU.
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machines handle our
accounting work and keep statements of each cus
tomer's account ready all the time, with entries made
right up to date.
Any time you want a statement in a hurry, it
is ready for you.
Instead of leaving your passbook for two or three
days at the last of the month in order to have it bal
anced, you get a neatly printed statement each month,
showing all checks and deposits and a balance you
KNOW Is right, w. v
Attractions
Mars is the greatest little levcler
In the uorld, and If any ono doubts
It he should see "General Post." which
opened a weekV engagement at the
National last night.
Thomas A. Wise and William Com t
enay are the co-stars of the play
written by J I". Harold -Terry and
Imported from I'ngland and which
has been running In New York for
1 about a year. It Is a delightful
ca.nedy In three acts and truo to life
a.f it ex Is Is in Great Britain today
where peers may be found In the
rnnk and their tailors are In com
mand. The little "Geneial Post" Is taken
from an old English parlor game
where each plajer assumes the name
of some cltv and all are seated except
one, who standing In the middle cries
for Instance "London to Edinburgh."
and the players representing these
cities exchange chairs. At Intervals
the standing player calls "General
Post." which means that everybody
must change places. Thus "General
Post" Is a general shake-up.
So In the game of life the cry Is
applicable today.
"All of tho action of the play takes
place in the morning room of Sir
Dennys Broughton's residence
"Grange Court." near Shefflngham.
The first act takes place In 1011. when
it developes that Sir Dennys daughter
Betty, played by Cathleen Nesbltt,
Is in love with Edward Smith, her
father's tailor, and a leading spirit
In the Territorials, the military or
ganization which corresponded with
out national guard.
Naturally the baronet and his
snobbish wife and son arc shocked.
Smith, the role essayed by William
Countenay, arrives to measure Sir
Dennys for some suits and is ac
quainted with the Indignation of his
best customer. He Is told that Betty
is about to leave the country, but he
also makes known that he Is about
to remove himself to London. Real
izing the gulf between Betty and
himself. Smith tells her ho cannot
return her love.
"",""'"' ."".u"". .wE
- - . -.." M ...w, ouwwt-
Ing her husband and her son, now a
subaltern.
Act three takes place In 10 after
the war and It Is Brigadier General '
Smith V. C whom the Brouchtons
want Betty to marry. She takes her
own good time In driving home the
lesson of snobbery to her fond pa
rents and brother. But all ends hap
pily when she finally accepts his pro
posal. MIrs Nesbltt is one of the bright
lights In the small company. Cyn
thia Brooke as the Lady Broughton
and Cecil Fletcher as Alex Broughton
are capable supporters for the co
stars. At the conclusion of the sec
ond act Mr. Wise was forced to make
a curtain speech.
l,OCW'S COLUMBIA.
The sLle," Elsie Ferguson's latest
.photoplay, shown at Loew's Columbia
; r "
(yesterday and continuing as the fca-
; ture untl1 Thursday, was adapted for
me screen irom nenry Annur jones
play of the same name, produced on
the speaking stage several seasons
ago, in which Margaret Illington
played the principal part. It provides
an entertainment of Intense Interest.
The theme of the photoplay In
volves the sacrifice of a young wom
an who to save the reputation of her
erring sister, provides for her Infant
son, thereby sacrificing the love of
a worthy man who later weds the
erring sister. Tire subject has a
great deal of heart appeal, dramatic
action and tense situations.
Miss Ferguson plays with splendid
force and discernment. She Is ably
at the Capital Theaters
Star Who Appears
in Film Here
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ALICE BRADY,
Who is featured tonight at the Caro
lina Theater in "Woman and Wife."
supported by David Powel, John I
Shine, Percy Marmount anj Betty
Howe. The Hearst-Patho News and
other supplementary reels were also
shown. Thursday and for the last
half of the week Sessue Hayakawa
will be seen in "Tho Honor of His
House."
ninnrv I
. ....... t- j -j
...ere snou.u oe a rewaru -, Grrnth.a cmeraXmsYerprece. -The brainless youngster. Then a new
for anyone who can discover a mIn-Blrth of a Nation," at Crandall's llcrbt comes Into her life in the pcr
ute during the action of "Sylvia of Savoy ycrterday. It Is the sort of u of an artist, who comes to the
me secret service, tne xeaiure o.
the bill at Moore's Garden Theater
this week, when Interest lags.
The story of this high-voltage sub
ject In which Pathe presents Irene
Castle In the title role Is one of ln-
ternatlonal roguery In which the man." It has to do with the means begins a series of adventures that
star Is pictured as a member of the i the South adopted In the early days will prove excellent entertainment
United States Secret Service, who ' of reconstruction to rid itself of the oven to the most Jaded movie fan.
eventually recovers the Klmberly dla-1 burden Imposed upon It by "carpet-1 "Rose of the World." with Elsie
mond. makes the best detective from
Scotland Yard look foolish. Front the
manner In which Mrs. Castle hurls
herself Into rough-and-tumble fights.!
one Is led to believe that this young
woman has given up all thought of
continuing as a dancer.
She fights
like a wild-cat thereby adding lm
measurably to the thrills.
In other episodes the scenario cov
ers the display of an array of won
derful gowns by Mrs. Castle. The
supporting cast, photography, settings
and direction all are excellent. On .
Wednesday and Thursday the chief
attraction at the Garden will be "The
Girl In the Dark," a mystery story, in
which Carmel Myers Is the pictured
star.
STRAND.
An entertainment entirely appropri
ate as an Easter Day offering was pre
sented at Moore's Strand Theater yes-
terday, where Artcraft's plcturlzatlon
of Maeterlinck's exquisite bit of phllo
sopnicai poesy, "The Blue Bird, pro
logued with a flower ballet and spe
cial scenic and electrical effects, be
gan a week s run.
"The Blue Bird" upon the screen
seems to express perfectly Maeter
linck, astonishing effects having been
obtained by tinting that Is even more
delicate and more beautiful than the
screen usually reveals. Maurice Tour
neur, under whose direction the pic
ture was made, is to be congratulated
upon the successful maintenance of an
atmosphere of sweetness and d It-nit v.
There Is throughout the length of
the film, as there was throughout the
length of the play, a note of Inspiring
optimism that finds Its highest expres
sion in the gravceyard scene, where
at the hour appointed for the dead to
arise tho spot Is transformed Into a
fairyland of flowers, and it is made
tenderly clear that there arc no dead,
but life through an eternity of beauty.
The effectiveness of the picture Is em
phasized by the prologue which opens
upon a scene of hazy blue across
which drifts light, fleecy clouds. As
the light becomes stronger the fig
ures of Tyltyl and Mytyl are discov
ered with Father Time, eforo them
then Miss Gloria Kennedy performs
. fraceful too dance which Is followed
by a flower ballet, originated and
directed by Miss Cora B. Shreve.
Upon the delivery .of a brief fore
word to the pldure the scene then
closes upon the departure of the
dream ship upon which the Journey
through life Is to be mado. A special
musical setting Is rendered under the
leadership of Mr. reeskln.
KNICKERBOCKER. '
The story of the photoplay, "The
Shuttle," featuring Constance Tal- j
madge. yesterday and today's attrac- '
non at i-ramiairs Knickerbocker,
corresponds closely with the original
story as writen by Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett.
It has for lit- principal character
Bettina Vanderpool. a resourceful
j .American girl, who goes to England
in vian jiersisier. ino wire oisirrtlgei
Anstruthers. She finds Lady Ana
truthcrs a nervous wreck, her little
nephew a cripple, and the lovely es
tate in ruins all as a result or the
neglect nnd brutality of Anstruthrs
Hettlna promptly sets to work tn right
affairs. Alter many complications and
thrills she succeeds. Mms Talmadge
portrays the role most acceptably
land Albert Roscoe, a former leading
(man of tho Toll Players, acquits hlm-
seir most creaitapiy. The reature was
supplemented by the showing of the
seventh chapter of "The Son of
Democracy" series, featuring Ben
jamin Chapln.
CASINO.
"The Lone Wolf," which was shown
at Crandall's Casino and will rsmatn
the chief attraction at that house
through Wednesday. Is a visualization
of Louis Joseph Vance's widely read
story of the sumo, title. The chief
(.haructer Is Michael Lanyard, an In
ternational crook. He always works
alone, and so rluverly does he rover
up his tracks that tho police are pnw-
erless to rapture him. In Paris "The
Wolf" lv-enuieg involved with a b.tnri
of crooks known as tho 1'aik through
liU efforts to re.n uo from them a
I lovely girl who. he bclloves, la hTd,'.t
a crook. Tim Wolf ami the girl pans
through many exciting adventui".
Including a running fight through the
streets of Paris In taxlcabs, and a bat
tle In aeroplanes la flight across the
English Cnaatul. SiXa la England,
Ithc girl identifies herself as a Secret
Service operative sent to apprehend
Lanyard, but upon his promise of
reformation she gives him his liberty.
Hazel Dawn Is cast In the role of the
woman detective, and Bert Lytell as
the Wolf.
:rtANrAi.Ls.
Concentrated action seems to be
the accepted standard established for
photoplays in which Douglas Fair
banks figures, and thero certainly Is
no lack of this quality In his latest
effort. "Headln Soulli." which held
the screen at Crondall's yesterday,
and Is "on" again today.
Geographically speaking, the scenes
of this action range from tho forests
of Canada to the wilds of Mexico,
but the well-known "Happy Doug"
smile Is Just as much In evidence In
the one locality as the other. The
plot has to do with the activities of
a mysterious Individual supposed to
be an outlaw known as "Headln
South," who In reality is a Gov
ernment agent in hot pursuit of a
company of Mexican bandits. He per
suades Spanish Joe, head of the ban
dits, to enroll him an a. member of
tho gang and manages to overcome
the leader's mistrust by his almost
foolhardy feats of daring. After a
series of thrilling adventures ho ac
complishes his mission.
Tho work of the supporting cast
In this production Is excellent
throughout, particularly that of
Frank Campeau. as the leader of the
bandits, and Catherine MacDonald,
who appears for the first tlmo as Mr.
Fairbanks' leading woman.
SAVOY
That Its popularity ts not waning
notwithstanding the fact that It has
enjoyed a run that has exceeded by
far that of any other film production ' the conventionally Puritanic aunts, at
ever shown In Washington, Is at- the opening of the story she is al
,..j ,, .,. . .-,. .. -.. . . .- ,- ...i.t.
icsieu uy ma large auaionces mat at-
tended the ihawlnn of t)..M Wurk '
story that does not depend so much
upon Its big effects, although there Interest In her is purely a profes
are many, as It does upon Its subtle slonal one, but the girl finds her own
appeal to the emotions. I feelings more tender. When tho time
Based upon Incidents taken from)
Thomas Dixon's book. "The Clans-,
baggers" and "scallywags." It shows
tne working or tne mystic Ku-Klux-
Klan In a striking manner and some
particularly effective battle-scenes
lend much to the effectiveness of the
story, vine cast includes some oi tne
greatest actors and actresses known
to the world of films. Amonc these
are Henry B. Walthall, Mae Marsh,
Miriam Cooper, Robert Harron,
Han Glsh and Walter Long.
"The Birth of a Nation" will con
clude Us engagement at tho Savoy
"-
APOLLO.
William S. Hart la Introduced In a
new character In "Blue JBIazes Raw
den." shown at Crandall's Apollo yes
terday. Instead of htsn'tlme-honored
role of "Western bad man," he Is por
trayed as an equally hardy and fear
less lumberjack. The scene of the
story's action is the forests of Canada.
where Rawden wanders. He incurs
the antagonism of a renegade Eng
lishman, keeper of a lumber camp's
tavern, by bis attentions to a pretty
half-breed girl, and in a fight kills
him. A few days after, the Engllsh-
Send for
Swift & Company s 1918 Year Book
It shows that Swift & Company sells the meat
from a steer for less money than the live steer cost!
Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by
products covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight,
selling expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown
by Swift & Company's 1917 figures as follows:
Average price paid for live cattle sf,7r $84.45
Average price received for meat . 68.97
Average price received for by-producte 24.09
Total received 93.06
This lefcves for expenses and profit 8.61
Of which the prof it per steer was . 2.29
There are many other interesting and instructive
facts and figures in the Year Book.
ftHto3
Nebraska Women Tell
Eastern City Girls to
Keep Away From Farms
LINCOLN. Nob.. April 1 X"
Eastern collego girls arc wnnted on
Nebraska farms this summer, accord
ing to the executive board of tin wo
man's committee of the State Coun
cil of Defense, which yesterday
passed a resolution opposing any
effort to send women and Elrls
Western farms.
The resolution was aimed at tfcs
woman's land army, under whose di
rection Vassar and Barnard nnJ other
college girls have been organized for
farm work next summer.
"Any effort to put city and town
women at farm labor at this tims Is
entirely discountenanced by the wo
man's committee, except for garden
ing In their own back yards," ssld
Mrs. F. M. Deweese. member of the
committee, when she offered the
resolution.
man's mother and young brother ar
rive In camp and nssumo, from his
manner, that Rawdcn was the closest
friend of the dead man. Swearing the
camp to secrecy, Rawden tells the
mother of her son's virtues, but mat
ters come to a head when. In a fit of
Jealousy, tho half-breed girl reveals
the truth.
The "locations" for the story have
been well chosen and do much to
make tlio story thoroughly enjoyable.
The supporting cast, which Is a well-
balanced one. includes Maud ueorge.
Gertrudo Claire. Hart Hoxie. Robert
McKlm. and Robert Gordon as princi
pals, "Blue Blazes Rawdcn" remains
the attraction at the Apollo today.
AMEnicAy.
Constance Talmadge Is the delight
fully capricious heroine of "The
Studio Girl," shown jestcrday at
Crandall's American.
As a "small-town girl." reared by
inuot resigncu 10 a iiiurriasa in
the town's only eligible a rich but
village to spend a snort vacation, jus
comes for blm to depart, she secrets
herself In his automobile and then
Ferguson featured, is being shown
today.
AVENUE GRAND.
Madge Evans, the clever Juvenile
actress, carries off the honors in the
photoplay. "Wanted A Mother.1
'which occupied the screen at Cran-'
Lll-jdall's Avenue Grand yesterday, and
lloes much to redeem a. plot that at
times lacks originality. The story
has to do with a little girl, Eileen
Homer, who is so lonely that she puts
an advertisement In the local paper,
describing the sort of mother that
she wants. Her father is a physician,
so engrossed In his profession that he
has little time for his daughter. An
Italian laborer whose little boy dies
as a result of an operation performed
by the doctor. In revenge kidnaps
Eileen. She escapes, but In doing so
Is Injured and treated by a woman
doctor who seems to fulfill all the
qualifications stated in Eileen's ad
vertisement, and incidentally seems
to be Just the sort of helpmeet that
Eileen's father needed. I
"The Beloved Traitor." featuring'
Mae Marsh, is being shown today. I
We want to sead our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere free
for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
Swift & Company, U &
RUSTIC BENCHES
E
CAMP MEADE, Md., April 1. Pretty
rustic benches built into nooks be
tween newly planted trees made elrls
linger about those buildings where
the soldiers were so considerate. TbJa
featuro of the scheme of maklns tho
camp parklike Is one that only a few
companies thought about. All are
planting trees and striving for pretty
ejiecia in little garden spots in front
of the barracks. One company, anx
ious to have those who came along
stop for a rest awhile, built benches
and fitted them in where the tries
would form a bower. Other compa
nies soon saw what a charm this
would have for the girls and Intend
to follow the same plan.
The full beauty of the landsmn.
gardening Is something that will not
be fully realized for a. long time, pos
sibly for a few years, but the plant
ing already done gives a pleasing
effect In some places that were so
barren and desolute looking.
A. F. Paul, of Philadelphia, who de
signed many fine country estates, and
H. A. Fitzgerald, an expert at tree
planting, are directing the big Job.
assisted by a big detail of soldiers.
There is an abundance of laurel
bushes and other beautiful native
growth near by that requires only
suitaDie arrangement to give an ar
tistic effect.
Men of the 310th field artillery have
expressed tneir pride In the great
fight France Is making by planting
the lleur-o-lls in a little bed near the
regimental headquarters. This flower
Is a variety of the iris, or common
flag.
CONFER ON AIR LAW.
AMSTERDAM. April 1. A confer
ence on air law. the first of the kind
ever held, has been in progress sev
eral weeks at Budapest. There are
delegates present from Germany,
Austria. Turkey, and Bulgaria.
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Cheap home-made beauty1
lotion to remove tan,
freckles, sallowness'
At the cost of a small Jar of ordi
nary cold cream one can prepare a.
full quarter pint of the most won
derful lemon skin whitener and
complexion beautlfler. by squeezing;
the Juice of two fresh. lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. Care should be
taken to strain the Juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice Is used to bleach a.
darkened akin and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness.
and tan. and la the Ideal skin soft
ener ana Deauiiner.
Just try It! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store
and two lemons from the grocer and
make up a' quarter pint of this
sweetlr fracrrant lemon lotion and
massage It dally into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It Is marvelous to
whiten rough, red hands.
WITH LOWEST PIUCES
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Op-. C. . 1
Patent OfBeo I
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