lemons

Title and description from Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division:

Miss Rose Cade--Queen of the Lemons Rose Cade, who has also been nominated Southern California's "Swat the Jinx" girl, dressed in model of large lemon pointing to calendar dated Friday, February 13, 1920. Photograph – "From Keystone View Co., Inc. of N.Y." National Photo Company Collection.

– From The Santa Fe Magazine • Volume 14 • 1919

"Miss Rose Cade, a dainty Los Angeles girl, gives the laugh to superstition. She has accepted the office of "Queen of the Lemons" at the National Orange Show held annually in San Bernardino, Cal. Miss Cade not only doesn't mind being classed with the lemons, but scorns the idea of Friday the thirteenth being unlucky. This is the date for the opening of the orange show, the directors of which this year have adopted the slogan "Swat the Jinx." When horror was expressed over the selection of the date for the annual display of California's leading crop, directors of the show explained that weather records proved there was the least likelihood of rain during the period February 13 to 23 [1920]. More than a million oranges, lemons, grapefruit and limes will be in the exhibit."

Rose Cade was a silent screen actress, known for "Greater Than Love" (1921), "Salvage" (1921) and "A City Sparrow" (1920). [1]

Pixel Wrangler The Santa Fe Magazine issue is February, 1920.

This photo ran in the South Bend news-times., January 25, 1920, FIRST SECTION, Page 6 chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87055779/1920-01-25/ed-...

Not your run-of-the-mill shop back then - a lot of 'exotic' produce for sale there.

Stuart Bananas, plums, lemons, and another fruit I can't quite identify...

National Library of Ireland on The Commons Navel oranges, I think

It's a pretty good selection considering there's a war on.

Irish Cream Toffee, 3d per slab