davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

{ Those were days when he felt 2 esperately lonely for her-when ';le doubted whether any recogni- { ion was worth the risk he was aking in sacrificing her love. But \ here were compensations.
 Standing with the boys on the 'latform, Bill Foster would lean cross and whisper, Come on. Ray, < ,ad us in one of your own, we'll follow you"
 2 And when, at the end, the danc- ITS would applaud, often uproar- ously-for Rays tunes were sure x ire jazz-zhe would be repaid by < hat thrill which comes from ac- laimed recognition of something ,ou have created.
 Ray had been sharing Bill Eos ter's apartment since the break with Barbara.
 Now Bill arose from the lounge. hrew his cigarette on the floor. s Come on, fellows, we'd best be get- ing back"
 Bill led the way and as they rouped back onto the stage they made a truly extraordinary and imposing sight. Their metal eve ling suits glittered like beaten gold
  lnder the brilliant electric lights: ,sheir golden masks were comic and bizarre, and their music was guar anteed to make a paralyzed man get up and wiggle! Small wonder the Golden Dollar was packed from theatre closing time till dawn.
 As for the club itself, it was one gasp of wonderment. Vivid golden trimmings were set against a back ground of rich royal purple; thou sands of golden dollars were plas- tered everywhere, on the ceilings on the walls, on the backs of the chairs.
 Of course there was a cabaret performance, twice nightly, the ar- lists being the foremost stars of the day.
 ! Ray did not usually pay much attention to the performers but he noticed one particular girl, who for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GUERINS ENTERTAIN IN
 HONOR OF PLAY CAST


 Complimenting the cast of Aunt Betty of Butte" play given for the benefit of the Douglas Public Li- brary, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Guerin entertained with a dinner party at their home last evening. Assisting Mrs. Guerin, who is president of the Library, was Mrs. c. A. Fox vice-president.
 Card playing furnished an added pleasure following the dinner.
 The fiftene guests present in- cluded Miss Lucille Pepoon, Miss Lily Kromquist, Mrs. Hans Loken Mrs, J. R. Langseth, MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, MT. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Messrs Sam Devon, Earl Cathcart, Myron B. King, and Rangnar Kromquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
 FOR LEAGUE BAZAAR

Friday, November IS, is the date set for the annual bazaar of the Ladies League to be held in the Eagles hall. Following are the committees who will have charge of the affair:
 Goodie table-Mesdame Charles Sey, Langseth and Gallwas.
 Parcel Post booth, Mesdames Jack Sey and Edwards.
 Fish pond-Mesdame Bonner and Brown.
 Needle work-Mesdames Balog. Dickenson and Fraser.
 Refreshments-Mesdames Gair, Mills, Fleck and J. o. Kirkham.
 Program-Mesdames Davis, Kikr- ham and Rev Bauer.
 Candy B o O h Miss Elizabeth Feusi and group of high school girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

1 soul would care"
 Boy, you've said it." the sousa- phonist, a large, portly man, broke in, there are the craziest stories circulating. I heard, the other night, that we were all sons of prominent society million aires mostly-and that we wore masks to save the old family names from eternal disgrace!"
 They laughed at that, as they sat in little anteroom during an in terval.
 How long do you think we'll be able to keep it up?" asked the vio- linist.
 Cant say,' said Drums. "Per- sonally, don't care how long they keep it up. Suits me fine.' Same here" muttered Ray un- der his breath.
 As matter of fact one of the chief inducements to his taking this particular job had lain in the fact that they were to be masked. A fashionable club was bound to be frequented by Barbara's set; it was likely that Barbara herself might drop in occasionally and he preferred to remain incognito.
 Three months now since the night he had told Barbara of his de- termination to leave her-three months since he had last set eyes upon her. A hundred times had he been on the point of phoning her; hundred times had he passed by her home-fearful, yet eager, that she might suddenly appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
BRIT. PREMIER
 ON WAY HOME
Has Spent Three Weeks in U. s. and Canada on
 Peace Mission

ABORD STEAMSHIP DUCHESS OF YORK, Oct. 26.-British Pre- mier Ramsay Macdonald and his daughter Ishbel are today enroute back to England after three weeks spent in the United States and Canada in the interests of Anglo American relations. It is hoped that quick trip will be made to bring the Premier to London as soon as possible after Parliament opens when the Labor Govern ment may meet the acid test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
DOUGLAS PIONEER PASSES
 AWAY AT SITKA

Many of che friends of Robert Harrison will be interested to know of his death at the Pioneers Home in Sitka, on October 19.
 For 25 years Bob" as MT. Har- rison was best known, was an em- ployee of Treadwell during the height of activities there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
Chapter 24 THE LAND OF JAZZ

The wailing of Rays saXophone echoed in Barbaras ears as she picked up the telephone receiver.
 Mrs. Ray Lowther there? Bos- ton calling"
 Henderson, of course. Could she be bothered speaking to him? As she hesitated, fatally clearly she heard again the notes of the saxo- phone.
 Her eyes were thunder dark, 1t by a sudden flash of fury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

the past week had brought down the biggest hand, was curiously striking. Tall and willowy, her features were set in a lovely oval face; her hair was magnificent, like that of thoroughbred, falling in dark clouds on either side of her face and caught up in a huge knot behind. Her suppleness, length of limb and rounded slimness would have fascinated the heart of a sculptor. Ray found her an un- deniable pleasure. That is, from afar
 It had never occurred to him to cultivate her acquaintance, al- though the other fellows were top bling over each other to meet her before she had been on the bill lay. But he remained strangely aloof.
 Therefore, he was not little surprised when, early one morning, she approached him.
 MT Lowther," she smiled with engaging charm, would you think me forward if I asked you to have supper with me?"
 Not at all, I'd be delighted" Ray replied.
 T want to talk With you and thought we might have a bite to- gether somewhere. That is, if you haven't a date or a wife waiting for you"
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 Ray finds a happy surprise.
 Canfiuuo fLa s-forxr Moxadau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
BASEBALL COMEDY ON way
Take out the big bum!" Kill the umpire!"

Take out the big bum!"
 Kill the umpirep
 Come on kid, knock a homer!'
 There goes the old ball game!"
 These, and all the other expres- sions which make baseball the game it is, are included in Wallace Beerys Paramount starring com- edy, Casey at the Bat" which ar rives at the Liberty Theatre Sum- day.
 Beery, perhaps the actor to have made the most progress during the past 12 months, due to inimitable performances in Behind the Front, We're in the Navy Now, and Old IronsideS, enacts the small town junk man who suddenly finds him. self catapulted to fame and for tune when a big league baseball scout signs him to a Giant contract.
 Ford Sterling enacts Beery's Columbus by discovering" him. zaSu Pitts is the Centerville belle and Sterling Holloway, Beerys vil- lainous manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
HOME FROM TAKU

Dick Mccormick Jr., for the past two months with the Alaska Juneau Company on their claims up the Taku River returned to his home and family this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

Karl K. kaJz, representing the Northern Pacific Railway will be at the Gastineau Hotel until Mon day evening, October 28. MT. Katz will be at the command of pros pective passengers for his road to any or all points. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

H. Walfram, Mendenhall; MT. and Mrs. E. E. Lane, Miss G. Rody, Juneau.
 GaStineau R. Howell, Unalga; Lawrence E. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

Dell E. SheriT1, Juneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

Have you trleu the F1ve o'clock Dinner Specials aI Mabry's Cafe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. 10:30 a. m.-5unday School. 800 p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

Ray finds a happy surprise. Continue the story Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
ELM NOTES
(Press Staff Correspondeo,l

tEIeSS SJa11 CorreSpOndeIt)
ELM, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs
Jay Wentworth and children Robert
Joyce, and Kenneth of Long nearl
motorcd to the vallcr Sunday morn.
ing and enjoyed snort visit with
relatives, returning Tuesday.
y group Of Young folks went to
the mountains sunday and spent the
day. Those who enjoyed climbing
mountains We're; Nrlma Kirk, Shir,
i" Boone, Tom Kennedy, Eleanor
Holcbrook, Jack Berry. Alr. and
Mrs. Jean Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry were callers
at the Monroe Lowe holac Sunday.
Shelby Byars and Newell ByarS
arrived Monday evening from Lawn,
Texas, ana were guests a few days
of their uncle, W. II. Offin. They
left Wednesday fer Porter>Villc.
Nv. and Mrs. O. \. Kirk and son
Edward, and Mrs. Juanita Nandivrr
were diner guests at the NJ. l..
Boone home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Offill and
children, motorod to CaleXiro and
visited with Mr.. Offilps brother
Ely Offill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
First Presbyterian

The sabbath school lesson FOR
Feb. ~: Christian Growth. John
l:40-42; Matthew lG;lJ.ls; John
2l:lj19; Luke 2:40, 50; Ephcsians
All l6; Philippians l:6, Oil; 3:l2-
lG: ColosSians 1:9.ll; Hebrews 6-l
3. Golden Text: But grow in the
grace and knowledge Of our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ. , Peter
3:1s.
Sunday morning worship at IL
o clock. Sermon theme: "T'hc Full
ness Of Time Miss Marjory Meyer
will singr the morning solo, "To
Work for Thc".' by Fcaris.
Sunday evening services at 7'3o
o clock. Sermon subject; The
Tactfulncss of Lave"
The Missionary Society will meet
Tue day afternoon ut 80, with
Mrs. II. G. Coc, l014 Brighton.
Prayer meeting Wednesday rren-
ing at : clock. Choir rehearsal 1T
$50.
i most cordial welcome rwaits
You 1t Ill services. George Hartman,
minister
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
NEA Los AagcIcS BWcQn

We are making very interesting IL
Illustrations of certain poems and
stories that are read to us For in
stance: "Under the Rainbow
Bridge" is one that has just been
read. We are making different IL
Illustrations of "Ravcns After Gil
lard, the Eternal FIRES, etc
There are many interesting illustra
tjonS, but some are not finished.
Miss Brown expects to carry out this
idea the rest of the term.
The girls sewing classes of vii
son school are giving reception for
mothers on Wednesday afternoon,
February p, 1929 from to ;
o clock. The things which tho girls
have made this year will he shown
ti the mothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Flores Wound
Proves Fatal

Emclio Flores died at l clock
this morning in the El Centre hos
p.tal as 4 result of gun wounds he
received III an argument with an
other Mexican night before last.
Chief Oswalt, was at the bnds dc
md despite the fact that police be
licve Flores knew his assai!ant, The
man died without disclosing amy
information regarding his dcath.
He stuck TO his former story that
he was walking across - vacan: lot
at Second and Statr .,rccts when
another McXican approached him,
demanding the flashlight he was
using to light his path. When
Flores refused tn" man fired the
tatal shot, according to the dad
man = story.
Police have launched thorough
Investigation, with every member
of the department. instructed to
pick up amy suspicious looking
characters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST

The topic of the radio Bihlr
study this week Will b. ''God :
Sign Board - For the following Sun
day Eible question evening has
been announced. and all are in
vitrd to send in questions. The
radio Bible Hudy is conducted by
Frank \. Moran over KNO at 6:3o
10 1:oo p. IN. each Sunday.
At the church 10th and Holt
street, the pastor will give -hret
lectures on the book of revc!ation
this week. Sunday evenings topic
IS eth" Seven Seals and the Grc;,t
Seal Of God. > Tuesday the topic
is "Th" Boast Whose Number IS
66G.' For Thursday, the subject IS
." Babylon the Great These oven
ing srviceS begin at 7:3o.
Sunday evening is children 5
evening. At the beginning Of the
service there is always a story or
some other feature of special IN
tcrrst to boys and girls.
On Tuesday and Thursday even.
ings short health talks prcccd' the
Rihlr lectures '"Tobacco and Ath.
lctics' will be DR.. O. l.. Wcbstcr's
subject Tuesday ''God ; Original
Dict fer a Long Life, will H. the
subject for Thursday.
Visitors are always wrIcomnd At
the sabbath school, Saturday morn
ing AT 10 O'Clock, o aud at the public
worship at II q. m. On Saturday,
March ;, this morning Worship Will
be i'll charge of Curt Efflnr cider
Of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Christian Science

The congregations Of branches of
The Mother Church, Thl First
thurch of thrjSt, Scientist, in Bos,
ton, Mass, will hear Il lc>sou->crmou
ON 'Mind' sunday, which includ *
various citations from the Bible aud
passages from fine Christian Science
textbook, "Scicrcc and Health with
Key to the Scripturcs,' hy Mary
Baker Eddy.
Among the selections which vii!
lac read arc these Scriptnral verses
from Matthew XVII: And when
they are conc ia the muititudr, thrr"
came TO him a certain man, knccl.ag
Gown to him, and saving, Lord. have
mercy ON my SON; Cor he is u luna
tick. and sore vcNcd: for ofttimcS
lo fallrth into the fire. and oft into
the water. .... And Jesus rcbukcd
the devil; and he departed out Of
him: and the child WAS cured from
that very hour; and this state
mcnt by Mrs. Eddy: "Thc cXtcr,
mnator of error is the greatest
truth that God, good. is thc only
Mind, and that the suppositionS op.
poSiic Of infinite Mind called
devil or evil - is not Mind, is not
Truth, hut error. without mtrlli-
%oncc or reality
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Subtle "Illusion
Powder for Blondes,
Brunette,

Something new-a face powder thai
does not show that you have used
powderl Pussywillow, the illusion"
powder that comes in five such perfect
skin-tones and white, that any type of
beauty can be developed to point
of ravishing loveliness that no other
powder has yet been able to achieve.
Its captivating rose-petal effect cIings
happily for hours, and its fragrance
Is simply bewitching. Choose your per-
Jonal shade of Pu,sywillow today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

mittcc Of the Christian Endeavor
Society will meet with Margaret
Tondro, j3j Wcnslcy.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
dcavor Society will meet at Ga. y
splendid program il prepared.
At the 80 preaching Scrvic" the
minister will speak on the subject,
" Blessed Are the Pure. - The Young
people : chorus viii furnish music.
y cordial invitation to all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

The following pupils led their
classes in the various subjects
named:
~ Reading: Dorothy Barnard
and Roma Little. Arithmetic: Nah
Gucn Yum and Marvin Busby. Spell
ing: Dorothy barnard
4B Reading; Sarah Johnson. Ar
itIuuctic: David Hamilton. Spelling,
ing: Arthur Parker and Evelyn Per
~.
3A- Reading: Wilbur McCaslin.
Arithmetic: Tommy Bratsonlcs.
Spelling: Nva Troy.
Reading: Howard May, Ar.
thur Moreno, Robert Womack. Ar
ithmetic: Howard May.
~ Reading: Pauline Oswalt.
We have had our geography
books about two weeks. They are
interesting book. for children to
read and enjoy. Now We aYc going
an an Imaginary trip to visit
Belgian Congo in Africa. Sarah
johnson lB.
The Kindergarten children were
given six gold fish. They are very
pretty, The children put them in
bowl. They feed them every other
day. Helen ripps, 3-B.
We arc making story Uooks and
We ave making pictures for them.
Some Of the covers are blue, and
some are yellow, and some are
orange. We are writing squirrel
stories now.--EVclyn Combs, 3-A.
We tire trying TO learn the right
WY to say, got, them, Just, and
vour. Some of the children know
now 70 &ay them Loighella Nal.
lorr, ~.
There are T. children that read
faN'. The others are trying to get
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Wilson School


their school work that they have no
time for athletics The girls and
boys realize that il will soon be
time to say goodbye to good old
Wilson. SO they are all trying 10
raise their grades. The ones that
are on the team are trying extreme
" hard to raise their grades in the
next week 50 that they may be on
the basketball team. The girls and
boys that are on the teams have to
be ny in every subject.
Because the girls and boys are 81
interested in their work they are
not having many programs or ath-
lctic contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
st. PauFs Episcopal

st. Paul : Episcopal church, IA"
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, yicar,
will observe the second Sunday in
Lent. sunday school at go and
evening PRAYER at 80 =. m. ON
Wednesday, Holy Eucharist at ESQ
Il. IN. and on Friday, litany and ad
dress at 30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Mckinley Notes

February, our shortest month, is
one of the greatest ON the calendar.
Our attention has been drawn to the
high principles taught by Washing
ton and to the love for people which
Lincoln taught us.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
State st. Christian

sunday will be "NiSitors' Day
in rhc FEBRUARY SERIES of special
DAYS. Each m4mbcr is asked to bring
u visitor TO the molning ScrNrir, Tue
s,rmon viii he. "What IS Religion
irving to Eo In FL Ccntro'' The
choir win 'ng thc anthem, " Lovely
Auurar Gounod. \ mixed quartet
viii sing. "ln Heavenly Love Mid
mc." Holden. Mr.. Roblcr will PLAY
at the pip' organ the following
numbers. "Hrrc"u>, - Kinder, and
Fmalc in u. :" Guilmomt. Att2nd-
aucr at thcSr morning services is
>tcadilv increasing.
The Junior Christian EudcaNor
VIII wcct "a; > O'Clock.
\, i ot!@lA tA. c-.u4ti.- l92
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
SEEK AGED WOMAN

ALTADENA. Calf, Feb. 22,.---
Deputy shcriffs searched the can.
yonS Of the Sierra Madrc foothills
today for Mrs. Lansing Warren, -,
who disappeared from here y"strr.
dar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Harding School

George Washington was our Pres
idcnt
He could ride horse.
This week is his birthday.-BOb
hy Patterson, 3B.
When George Washington WAS Il
hoy he chopped down Il cherry tree.
His father did not spank him be.
cause he told him the truth.
George Washington WAS strange
Gladys Dolzcl, &B.
We have finished our nralth
books
They arc nice.
They tell all about health land
Tommy Daniels. %B.
Mrs. ClcmcL's brought Two pic
turrs 10 our room. They are Of
Abraham Lincoln aud George Wash
ington. She said she wanted thcr.
but She would let us use them for a
whil".-Roscmary Lc Blanc, "A
We arr going to have Il Dutch
friclc. Each child is going to make
picture of Holland. Some of the
,uo>c important things are black and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

The Lasscn county farm advisor
has made a list of Young bulls in
that district with records of 800 TO
SEQ pounds of buttcrfat in their All
cCStOrV
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOL s

white cows, dikcs, tulip beds, wind
mills and canals. l think it will be
very pretty because there are so
many bright colors. Dorothy LON
holdt, 4A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

Sunday morning my brother asked
me What one times one times one
times one times one times one was
| said it was eight. asked my
mother. She said it was one 50 !
guess he is ght.-Carol Mann, "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

The United States department of
agriculture estimates that every
dollar spent in, the eradication of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

The OBS at Lincoln school mad ,
stories up in English. They chos
the best one for a marioncttc show
that we are going to give. As il
happens they chose mine. The name
of the story is, "'Th1 Diamond OF
Beauty There are six .enes. The
first scene is in the Butterfly Forest, +,
the second scene is in the Palace of
Light, third, in the Sun God :
Palace, fourth, i'll the Moon Gods
Palace. fifth in the Kings Palace
in the land of mortalS, and sixth, in
the palace of Queen Tinta. Won t
YOU come to see our show Mildred
Marcot, JB.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

predatory animals has effected
saving of $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

Mrs. Griffin boys are going to
play the IA class at Mckinley on
George Washington 5 birthday. We
hope Mrs. Griffin 5 class wins. ---
Everett Thomas, 6B
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

up with us. They will soon be here.
Billy Gilmore, 3.A.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

We have new bell in our school.
When it rings it sound like "fog
horn but it makes us jump and
run for our drinks. Sometimes
am sorry to hear it ring.-Bruce
Kelly, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23
Lincoln School

The 6B room has screen with
three panels. Mrs. King made it
at night school and we pin our incest
and neatest papers on it. 1t is very
pretty and we enjoy it very much.
We are glad Mrs. King brought it
to school.-Evelyn Warren, GB.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-23

There are T. children that read
faN'. The others are trying 10 get
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-08-09

en- cars within the last 80 days by
Nogales police and Sheriff Patter-
son of Santa Cruz county
Andrews and Anderson left the
capitol yesterday to join to4ues with
Assistant Attorney E. r. Thurman
and the Santa Cruz county sheriff's
office, and assist in the investiga-
ton and in prosecution of persons
arrested charged with automobile
theft.
According to reports reaching the
motor vehicle division of the state
highway commission, auto thieves
have been stealing cars on the
American side of the line and sell
ling them in Mexico. The recent re-
volution in Mexico made this easy,
it was pointed out.
I'm Geographic communication
from Nogales yesterday, to o. S.
French, chief clerk of the motor
vehicle division, 10 additional stol-
en- automobiles we're reported.
"E. M. Whitworth, vehicle super
intendent for the state, in an eff
fort to curb automobile theftS, re-
Gently issued an order permitting
inspectors of the motor vehicle div
ision, police and peace officers to
enforce the 1928 code and the rules
and regulations of the division and
authorized and directed the officers
to inspect any motor vehicle in the
state at any time or place for the
purpose of enforcing the law. If it
be found that the law has been
violated, the officers were instruct
ed to seize any such machine to be
held for investigation"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-08-09

How many women realize the
seed for a new type of makeup in
the spring and summer? Not many.
{ fear. And yet the need is indeed
important. Just as ones wardrobe
requires freshening, change of
color scheme, new tone and plan.
one's complexion needs a different
style in, makeup.
The mood of spring is different
from the mood of winter. Deep
shades in rouge and lipstick, fair
shades OF powder that have made
ight skins seem dazzlingly white
snder the bright indoor lights of a
winters social season look out of
place in the informal, outdoor type
Of entertainment that characterizes
/. .Ihe spring and summer season.
Clothes become less formal now.
The atmosphere of home and
countryside takes on a less artif-
:ial, more natural, freer, gayer
! zone. An interest in outdoor ath-
,etie activities is renewed, and with
i comes again vogue for sports
clothes in pastel colors, not only
Tor the women who participate in
! games, but for the fashionable
feminine onlooker. With these
clothes an average winter makeup
seems either crude and glazing or
ielicately doll-like and artificial in
lone.
The spring ana summer makeup
should be notwithstanding close
ly to ones own complexion tones
The powder, however, should be
darker than she may have worn