davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

TN the portrait gallery of prominent
L men in the contemporary trade
union movement in England by no
means the last place belongs to Mr..
Hayelock Wilson. 1t certainly takes
a man of personality to create
mighty union in one of the most i'm
portant branches of the economic life
OF Great Britain, in the sea transport,
to overcome all the tremendous OBJ
stacles, and to retain a firm hand IN
the affairs of this union in the course
Of nearly forty years.
Havelock Wilson has managed to
do it. And even today, almost a sep
tuagenarian, he has shown superb
strategical ability by joining the In
ternational Transport Workers Fed
Grafton at the time Of strike of
British seamen which is essentially
directed not so much against the ship
owners as against himself as the head
Of the union.
There has recently been an increase
Of attention and interest in regard to
wilson's personality in connection
with the September strike OF British
seamen, on the one hand, and the ap-
pearance of his autobiography upon
the literary market on the other hand.
The question Of the strike is already
familiar to the readers of "The Revo-
utionary Transport Worker" and
here we propose to deal with Have
lock Wilson's autobiography. tn
book, ('My Stormy Voyage Throug
Life") has many interesting feature
and to the student of the history
the trade union movement it is pa
ticularly interesting as the living pc
sonification of the history Of the strug
gle and organization Of the seamei
Of Great Britain.
Perhaps nothing like this biography
reveals more clearly the process
which leads to the degeneration Of the
foremost leaders of the organized
masses of the European workers, turn
ing them from the champions of the
WORKERS luJeI6SlS, udJCu anu PSASS
cuted by the capitalists, into the tools
Of capitalism. pampered and honored
by people in high places and despised
by the very masses whom they had
served during the earlier, better part
of their life.
On reading Havelock Wilson's story
about his own life and activity, one
cannot help drawing the odious COM
parison between his past and his pres
emit.
Haveioek Wilson Of the Past.
A T years of age Mr.. Wilson began
"A to lead an industrious life, selling
newspapers in the streets of certain
seaport town. Being smart lad. he
quickly disposed Of his rivals among
the newsboys. A little later he Sc
cured a job in an iron-monger's shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

there began the stormy voyage:" To-
cal and general strikes, meetings and
conferences, a campaign in the press,
legal prosecution, and so on. Mr..
Wilson's reputation in those days
among the capitalists, and particu-
larry among the shipowners, was GER
tainly an evil one. This much we
learn from the "reminiscences Of
shipowner's paper in reviewing his
autobiography, recalling the time
when Wilson was a stormy petreT
and an organizer Of strikes. By his
untiring efforts for the recognition Of
the seamen's union Mr.. Wilson gained
great popularity among the masses of
the seamen in Great Britain. After
a meeting and demonstration in the
London docks he was tried and SEN
fenced to six weeks imprisonment,
but crowds of his friends and follow
ers gathered daily in front Of the
prison walls, acclaiming him as their
leader
AS to the ideas which actuated him
in those days, we may quote the fol-
lowing paragraph from his book:
"The owners at this time had
an ordinary way of dealing with
seamen's wages. If trade was not
good they would convene a meet
ing of their association and decide
to reduce the seamen's wages by
los or Ell a month. They would
never consult the men at all, but
simply announce that from a
given date the wages would be so
and so. This did not please me at
all, and advocated what called
a Cancellation board, where the
masters and the men would come
together and discuss such ques-
tions, hours of labor, and other
conditions.
1.-THE owners would have none
of this; they did not think It was
necessary. Year In year out since
1880 | continued to preach the
same doctrine"
HaveIock Wilson Today.
THIS untiring stormy petrol" Of
- limited outlook but of unbounded
enthusiasm had to be trapped into a
cage. This was necessary because
the thunder was already heard of the
approaching world war. The British
capitalists saw the need of harness
ing the great masses of the seamen
which had been organized by Have
lock Wilson. And the British capital
lists have managed to tame Wilson.
How the job was done is well told by
Sir Walter Runciman, the shipowner,
who writes in the foreword to Mr..
Wilson's book:
1.-TWO years before the world
war the Newcastle shipowners
wisely took the definite step Of
recommending the federation
council to recognize the seamen's
union, and MIR. Wilson as its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Haveiock Wilson Of the Past.

AT years of age Mr.. Wilson began
"A to lead an industrious life, selling
newspapers in the streets Of certain
seaport town. Being a smart lad. he
quickly disposed of his rivals among
the newsboys. A little later he Sc
cured job in an iron-monger's shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

1.-TWO years before the world
war the Newcastle shipowners
wisely took the definite step Of
recommending the federation
council to recognize the seamen's
union, and MIR. Wilson as its
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
S. ? E. Brakeman Is
Dead at Mex;c3li

Over in5G'1.nrc in alcohol. ,..e'a-
er With -le excessive heat IF sa-F".
6av ui-h-. is oe-ievcl TO be rcsponsi-
13- fir the death Of Arthur q.
Armstrong. brakeman for th'
Southern Pacific company, who died
ri tln Mr=ieai ha,pira. 81 10 p. Ill.,.
Saturday.
Armstrong was found on the
streets of I-exica}i ana wa- fa'au
IN the hastpial where 1- fa3,e3 - rr-
.soul 70 t~satw,.- i'm apeoa~v
performed ~ Nexirali physicians
determined that death vas due e."
alcoholism. Efforts to remove the
body - tli, side ot the line yoster
5ar were unsuccessful.
A. r. HENS. G. n-Eiro undertaken
conferred with McNyG officials
tbs moraiu-. and w.> given Tr~-
nie,iou 10 bring tie body into the
Ju.trl States. Burial wss le.d thl,
.f-.rueou a7 Mountain View cemo-
terry.
Armstrong was a3uar %, years
oil aa6 lad worked in TT cantro for
about tv o--ek-, being transferred
% f.. a."- t-9 tp Caie@irp. Iii.
aouo +, h...T.d TO be ia Los Az
r-I.~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Distribute Top
MinnOws to War
On Mosquitoes

SACRAMENTO, CaEf., 7aro 2s-
The Califaruia stotc boar5 = health
has begun distribution of mar~
thousand s0ortivo vo1ug fish e
the species "arhrSia af:lri~ with
View, eecaadarv - he nriwo mo-
tive, which is hea'-h projections af
making tho world a better place
for the angler.
Tho gambusia affinis. comman}r
the .top minuaw. wars on mos
ouitos. those stratcoistS Of muster
and attack against whose oraariza-
cd effort an ordinary fisherman has
little chance, if any.
"Top minnows' are being sent
out 70 anyone who viii take them,
and who can provide them with the
water necessary for SrS-enance. The
snecies is hardy, a fact undisnut-
able in the face Of The food they
eat -princirallv moslait0 eggs.
They multiply almost - rapidly
rs The mosquitoes they harass. The
average brood Is - To 60 and there
are SIX to eight hToods 4 season.
They enter the world in 4 high state
Of development.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

&n, governor secretary Of state,
controller, treasurer, attorney gen.
Gat governor general, members of
state board Of cquanzation Cone
'rcm each Of the four cquac2aGlon
dis'rictSl.
Congressional - United STATES
senator, II representatives, in con
eG"ys.
Legislative -40 state senator's
Joar from each even numbered sen.
a;oriul district, 50 members of the
assembly Gone from each asbemslv
di-trict}.
Delegates to State Convention
~ delegates TO state convention
conc from each odd Numbered scna-
.osia3 di&,gic't.
Eor-Far,isan Offices - Supcrin-
.eA3ep Of Nablic Instruction. chief
i..ti.r e Jh' supreme court (full
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Creed Was Not
Seriously Hurt

Pron,ia Creed Of this ]i>v sasta.a-
I'd paa.ul cuts aal bruises in a. au-
-omohile accident on the SAN Dieg,
highway between Campo and B.rg-
III yesterday whcu tao car in which
d. vo, riding struck rock @Dj
tre-'ur.sd.
..eoar#ag 70 the story received /
,e,.. Greed and m.thcr roung man
.aosl as.'>.im were driving to-
4na Camr1 warn they were forced
..to 'ac side ri NE road hy pass
.u. car. Cr-rd' machine struck thu"
rha0Im a.l Gvel tHrGct, pm-
ag th. occupants beneath i.
s--sfsby c.mc - the aid Of the
mcd ..u and took tAea 10 Ja.
wba where rhDls injuries were
dressed. Neither was seriously hurt
al 'tcr w.r. cXp~tcd to return
- t.., sl.r tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

term), two associate justices of the
supreme court (f'lIl term, chief JUS
ticc of The supreme court (short
term ending January 3, 1920, one
associate justice of the supreme
court (short term ending January 3,
1920, associated justice of the dis
trict court of appeal first appellate
district, division one (full torm);
presiding justice Of the district
court of appca;, second appellate
district, division one (fuIl tcrm);
associate justice OF the district court
Of appeal, second appellate district,
division one (short term ending
January 3, 1920; associate justice
Of the district court of appeal, third
appellate district CfulI term; .iudg
cs OF the superior court, in les
where terms expire or vacancy is 10
be filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of J. n. Bell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the IN
dcrsigred Robert Bell, Admiaistra-
tor of the Estate Of !. NJ, Bell. de-
ceased. to tie Creditors Of. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased t. exhibit The same
with the necessary vouchers. with
in four months after the first pub
lication Of tlis notice 20 the said
Robcr, BeU. a. his office at ll2
Rchkopf Bldg. T. Centric. Califor-
uil. or 70 file The Same with th"
clerk Of tbe superior court. Of I'm
ucrial county.
Dated Iunn 2G. 1926.
ROBERT BELL.
oo & 7a 90 o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

II. fre. ,Atsa d.y play VIII Ne
.,vot,d IL matcly, -atc.m.ning the
"rian- If sha cie's geographical
.teaauc, rto Wu.cn jhr t6 en-
.uts have no,n divided. EayL
player shoots ,Uo games WITH each
.uut,, n. u lis y"3l laa.as aDI thr
EIGHT champions th" vi hoId an
''u#.." t.uv"u.fl taeu., Fu-
.l +.aa} oa#i
..D r.f.aaJ y!a,r'and Ca.aa'.
.'.G o.l..cs IN .hc touilunca, i.sf
.a a,mf- .e At5toa. ca.Hi ct
'aH..., 1.6 and 80.
..l. Nr. Chinese AuHi4u
-. ~ "ao ia" a.. tar s.ay
i# H crH"".a. 1.ol'
.,." 'v +oag aamca z. ".r .rom
I.. ,Ho-rs., Ga..
ir .-- +. g..a ie...t -
~ N,j. s. .5. e.5 $780,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
NELo o11s AND TOMATOES
n, rnited Ir.sv Lrnrra Mtrc

rs Tn'ted rr-sv Lrn~-d Wfr"
.t| FRANCISCO, June 23.-To-
matocs: Imperial, lag. small 75"-
.t a1g- sG45.sl53 Lgcai, 4i.IJ--
per Ing.
Eaterme,ous: Imperial Klondikos
m1 $500, few :25 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Hints from Paris
By HEDDA EOvT

by HEDDA HOE y
Written for the United Press
NEW YORK, Jane = The
Crown Princess Louise. = Sweden,
- talking with several women re-
}atr.s last week, WIS very rathu>-
iaet'r about American stockings.
She is pIa.ring 70 take q trmkfuI
of onr finest hns.rrv home vita l..
20 distribute ~nang frpaG> and
relatives. The princess ~.> Hsu-
,omwtta' on tna subject II AHr-
ir"n styles explaining ,la, Tic
American Womau WAS no- ycrr dl.
totout from moa.>h wow"a in
fe@,r, England ur Nwg.rH.
"S:ca ou -1o dotted lina ta's
,.as.0 a.J yaa .~e bound {. ie IT,
>.r'. Polka dots. d,.t-' >v.~>rS
ar1 circles arc railing s entire
dress PATTERNS IS wen is trimmings
'H1. les, we forget, we saH an old
.>airr rair ot da-tri >,.cE.a-s
.eaH v.ta sports o"tt:- ta~- saa-
dry.
Pwama hatsaee aron. ~ smart
- Ut -aart, A4', tbs >e@~tr. Their.
...re -sr..,r t#as> af ws#au #ln.
40. tf.w war ~ra cor=.a,1 With
.ia tailored saa~,> >Bt; 'i.v e-e-s..-
rs.'s, IS .wa.. Tire ..h'u# lH'
IS .1e =" tr.Mm.a-.
Tho printed frc,E and r1a large
or medium large lar will be the ar-
ccIt,d #olo for aftcruooH wear this
>Hmwar p~5ut.l crcr"~ and chif.
taas +" we'll rapar patterns. modern
Stio dc> ign>. floral effects and dots
:re those most in demand. On"
slaa"t dre>S from Paris l. made ct
sid color with sleeves = figured
displaying The map uf tlr.
C;tY e Paris. This Is eN-sam" hur
MANY Of our latest patterned mate .
ral> run 70 eccentric designs.
N-slaued recklineS are moro POP
ular this season thar rounded one.
Very few short slccyel frocks vii .
he worn Tor >trectwear 1aring The .
summer since the long sleeve c,ntia- .
1es TO rule supreme.
The ostrich feather boa which is
Just long enough to extend ahou- (
the neck Is occasionally seen en- ,
some smart woman Fox furniccoS
for summer have the hoa6S Of an.
mails fitted with little vanity cases ,
containing powder. rouge ana liz I
stick. While the shops are featuring
pastel colo~ed fox furs sHch Is
Gr6onish blue, fqint rose aad am5o~.
one sees that white f8X is 1hr pref
arcace amour women VIII stilI be- !
'5,He in wearing summer fms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Southern I 0utll
Makes Record
A1J NNf!O CIWY. \. J.. JUI

ATI ANTIC cry, MI. JuHs
-Nouu w Bowler, EE., where W
a. ilarpe, comes ,r"m, They ,..
.&,ir marbles ~oriousN.
Twelve year obi Wills de-"
,.ra:al 5lat .e1g.n.is.'r t0Gav
j.. opo.ie@ ot tie fourth anua
H;tioHal mar'.o championship
9m,at ~ .#Drr ~laati"- "a.
m..s oa; Of tic n.rla.-
i, .>s.
Nas.- 1..ot II the Champ:
1,s aa5 'Jo t,@. boon <om..-.
a~3 the srua.g Willis ..
.og#a.v ..p.ao@,3 ~s Il" ca"ra
,.,.r over b".. Storey ti Atia.'.,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
RUDD LEAVES FOR COAST

Z. J. Rnll. fie'l reprezeptative
Of the Valley Farme~. leaves TODAY
for San Diego, where he will re-
main for the summer Mr. Rnll
viii return 10 tie valley in the fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

NOd pigeons, enjoying q closed
teason through q government agree
na b canada. have eaten the
rry crop at several points in the
northern counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
At Erooklvn

PHILADELPHIA 49a lao ola Il O
p~ookl lyu 600 u"2 a1.-t g"
Ulrieh and HenIiHe; Ne@raw. Nc.
We.uev, Eafharl., Williams AMI
Q Veil Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
ADMIRAL BEATTY BETTER
nv United P-es~ Leased w:.e

LONTON. June 2S-The admiral
" anHourcol that Lord Hcat-v rirs
So lord. Who waS ooerate5 on Sat
rl6av far apran5ici+iS. was making
favorable PROGRESS toward recovery
TODAY. hrt viii be unable TO attend
to lis 3uptics for Some time - come.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
WITS REINSTATEMENT
TILL PASSES SENATE
~ United Press Leased wire

#t-HIEtTO-. Jane 2s. The"
e-e -n.rl - 10 % today 10 per
w,rf r veterans M" right f'
larscd Insurance without
sf I.aL ur.al.Hs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
st New York

Host UO' 001 200-2 9 :"
NaH Yen: Goa clio t3N--@
Boston, Goldsmith. Nv4riese. ana
Tar.ys. Greenfield au3 Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Offices to Which
Candidates Are
TO Be Nominated

'ha tal'o"jr ;ve 'hn offices FOR
h..h .ar'.I#f.. vi.i-h' oominrtra
y, primary '-ar'''u, Tuesday.
August .t
Et-ta Cflieas--Goyn Tor, licutaG-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
At Detroit

Cleveland uuI nll oCl-S II >
Iessoit ul4 991 t4l-f
Jhl and WYATT; Cooper, Collins
and ~WoeiaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

NEW ORLEANS. June 1S.-Snot
cotton quiet and steady. + points
higher. Mids 17-0. Failures clos
"a steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
AMERICAN
A. PHILADELPHIA

New York 100 GOO 0oa-l ]
PHILADELPHIA 2lo ESQ l9x-7 9 /
Hoyt. M.Quaid. Bga"ton a"@
BengcHgh; Grove and Csehraae.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
COTTON MARKETS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Juoc 2S.-Thc
cotton market closed unchanged to
off -. Spots steady. unchanged.
MidaiMp nnlanls 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
At Pi-tSlnl.r-ll

Pittsburgh olG GOO ooo-l :
Cincinnati eco ~ "2A-G =
Allri1gr MI Spencer; FiNe" ami
rici&ira
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

Wiui9a4 Dunn of Hos-o2. onataes
Chinese boy, Likewise had = 50-dJ
,eca,1. II. los, - raapn1o tugoH
of Lawrence, -. 81, b@r defeated
Dam Gore Of Springf'cld Mas, o.
anG 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

4 stag line has been instituted
between Redling. Shasta county,
and Las>en National Park. fer the
summer eH'v.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

Several extensive grain fires have
occurred IN the northern Sacrament
to Valley this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
At Boston

/ Washington 0l0 coo 0lo-2 > 0
BOSTON lcs e5l o1X-i i
ogden. Talmero and Eaal; Wis.
ana stokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

Ne1r IIomhrook. Sisf.v.a coan-
" recently, SO square miles Of grass
ml brush lands were burue} over,
destroying much stock feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

Llov5 Su:th. for mauv vaarS edi-
tor Of the ..1dcrson Talle~ News.
has bc.H auroiotcI rostra ester n
Anderson. Shasta county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
Head Office. San Francisco
and Branches

For the half-yeer ending June 30,
1926 Q dividend has bean declared
at the rate Of for~ 81 ner cent
nor annum On a'1 Savings Deposits,
na~ahla or ara after Thursday.
Julv ]. 1896 Dividends not called
for arc added 10 and bear the same
yate Of interest IS the principal
from Iulv ]. 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

The government is 20 sell 10000
acres of timber bond IN Modoc couH-
"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28
JAMES \. DACTGALUPI.

adv President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

Pmama hats are amor, H. smart
-. Ut -aart, h4'> tbs >a@~4H. Their.
.re rar.e'r t.as> ii ws@au "an
- - r1.. wen ~na rows.".j with
.ia ra'lHsG saa~,> >gi: 'i..v a-e a.-
-.'e,'v m.. Tire ..hh@ lan'
Is 'lr e.'- trimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

% 13 pc p
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-28

President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
MOUNTA|NEERS
REAL D. A. R.

The backward and illiterate natives
of the mountains in Kentucky and
Tennessee are pointed to as a pure
type Of Daughters of tue American
Revolution, in a committee report
to that organization.
Though many Of them can neither
read nor write they are direct des'
cendants of fighters in the revolu'
tionary days.
That's why the national organlza'
ton of the D.. A. r. welcomes them
as unfortunate brothers and sisters
and has set about to educate them
Twelve schools are maintained by
the organization in Kentucky, Ala
bama. Arkansas, Tennessee, VIZ
ginia, Georgia and the Carolinas.
The organization spent $17O,oOO
on these schools last year, and In
accepting the report Of the com
mite in charge has pledged an
equal amount in the year to come
Mrs. Robert Reed, of Visit 'S1r-
ginia, is chairman Of this committee
TIL schools are run on CO.
operative basis, persons sometimes
paying for a years farming with
q dozen chickens, or by doing the
teachers weekly wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
JERSEY FIGHTS
FOREST FIRE
By international News Service


NEW YORK, April 22.-With
forest fires licking their way over
more than. 100 miles Of timberland
in New Jersey, Long Island and
Rockland county. N. Y, damage
was estimated today in excess Of
$1,00O,0 900. Rain predicted for to.
morrow gave hope to the fire
fighters.
Summer homes, farmhouses, and
clubs have been consumed in the
path OF the fires, while hundreds of
families have packed their belong
tngs on automobiles ready to flee.
One death has been reported , to
date.
Fires raging in the vicinity Of the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N.
j., caused Capt. George w. Steele,
jr.. to announce. after investigation
that the dirigible Los Angeles was
In no danger.
A new fire starting at Pomona,
n. j., leaped the White Horse Pike,
between Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, causing two automobile tanks
to explode today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
MEETING URGES
MOTHERS AID

Recommendation that the mothers
pension bill, backed by the Child
Welfare Committee Of America, be
adopted by Congress for the Dis
trict in preference to the Kellar
measure, which would place the
administration Of pensions under
the public welfare board, was
adopted last, night at a nesting
at the ,Mayflower Hotel, after a
plea by Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter Of the late President, and
vice president of the Child Welfare
Committee.
''The mother earns her pension,
just as the soldier earns his and
government workers earn theirs,
Miss Wilson declared. yet, would
you send the soldier or the govern
ment worker to apply for pension
to the same board that controls
penal and reform institutions? OF
course, you wouldn't. The Kellar
bill would send mothers to such a
board to ask FOR their due, and
many mothers would be too proud
to appeal to such a BODY"
| Miss Wilson pointed out that the
bill backed by her Organization, ant
for which Sophie Irene Loeb has
1UCOA WOEhAA8 III 1OHSEGSSs pLdCCk
the administration in the hands OF
a separate board OF voluntary
workers, interested in the admins
tration Of such an act alone.
The meeting was marked by con,
siderable debate, advocates of the
Kellar bill presenting their claims
for that measure. John Ihlder
OF the Monday Evening Club, and
| Walter So Ufford. Of the Associated
Charities, led the opposition to the
bill sponsored by Miss Wilson and
advocated the Keller bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

Makeup is like everything else.
1t must be used with good taste.
TELLS HIS THEORY
II suppose I must stop criticiz-
ing and tell my theories Of what
a woman should do for her COM
plexion," he remarked as he
started to make a pretty brunette
ready for the screen.
There is only one way for a
woman to protect her skin-and
her beauty in general. That is by
the use Of preventive measures.
Find a diet that will keep you In
good health. Treat your skin so
you won't have wrinkles until you
are old. Then youth have them
anyway, no matter what you do.
Never leave your skin unprotect-
ed. Use a good cleansing cream
morning and night-give your
skin Is minutes morning and
night. Don't be afraid of water
after the cream. Be sure your
skin Is really clean. Remember
that the skin on your body IS
white and fine. That is because
1t is protected. So protect the
skin on your face.
HAVE SWEET THOUGHTS
"Have sweet thoughts. Guilt
vate a fine disposition. This will
do more in preventing lines and
frowns than anything else. This
may sound like silly preaching,
but 1t is the truth, nevertheless"
n
Meadows remarked, as he plaster
ed the face Of a brunette with
yellow powder.
Most women should use this
brunei, or yellow powder. In
stead you find many of them U.S.
ing white or pink. The result Is
terrible. You know your rouge
and powder should match just as
much as the trimmings or touches
Of color on your costume should
match or harmonic. Some girls
use an orange rouge and a red
lipstick. The result is terrible.
Could you imagine wearing a red
dress trimmed with orange?
When buying rouge, match the
color of your lips Strive only to
accentuate what nature gave you.
That is what makes the charming
and the invisible makeup. Only
darken the tint of color in your
cheeks. Otherwise you will look
ridiculous"
MEADOWS METHODS
Now for Mr.. Meadows methods
Of attractive street makeup. The
powder puff Is taboo. No more
can a girl rub powder on a
shiny nose. Oh, my, no! Powder
must be patted on thickly. Then
it must be brushed off carefully
with a camel's hair baby brush.
lone Of the great secrets in
keeping the skin young Is not
to be constantly rubbing powder
into it. The rubbing Is bad for