davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

NEW YORK. Just an idea OF
the type of gangster that the reac-
tionary oficialdom in the Painters
Union consists of can be gained from
a glance at the recent escapades OF
Isidore Sissleman, vice-chairman Of
Local I02 of the Brotherhood OF
Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers of America.
This fellow has Just been arrested
a~d accused of criminally attacking
I'D incidentally robbing, rs girls.
e, Estelle Rosen, from a beauty
lor at 242 West 72nd ST., fought
hll off and got him arrested.
The others were afraid to tell their
folks about the result Of their little
rice with Sisselman, but when they
we're all taken to the police station
to identify Sisselman as their assail-
ant, they tried to mob him.
Sisselman has a record OF arrests
for grand and petty larceny, but as
ne is part of the machine in the
painters union, and that machine is
useful in local politics, nothing seri-
Gus has ever happened to him, aside
from one sentence to the peniten-
tiary for grand larceny. He is a
gorilla and a thug in union politics.
He was delegate to the painters
district council He uaS for two
years a business agent of Floor Fin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

have got to go on living with this
system"
DIR. Counts declared the capitalists
would have to recognize the existence
and growth of the Soviet Union as
fact, and if possible try to graft
some Of the good features on the de-
cayed stump OF capitalism. This is
the argument of all liberals who
want to preserve capitalism at all
costs, and do not see the irnpossi-
bilty of planned production under
capitalist control
The main note, however, was for
war, and Vol and Fish took the
occasion of the presence of PERISH
ing around whom a halo of war
glory is being built, to redouble their
war cries against the Soviet Re-
public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
OLGIN LECTURES
ON REVOLUTION

M. ]. Olgin, editor OF the. Freiheit
and author of the book, THE Rus
sian Revolution" will give series of
six lectures on the Bolshevik Revolu-
ton under the auspices of the Work
ers' School every Saturday afternoon
from 3 O'Clock to 4:30 at the Work
ers' School auditorium, As E. 18th St,
second floor.
The first lecture will begin next
Saturday, Jan. 81, at p. M The fee
for a single lecture is 20 cents and
for combination of six lectures only
so cents. Secure your combination
cards now at the School office. These
cards are limited in number.
The six lectures will Systematically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
Unemployment Meet
Tonight in Harlem

NEW YORK. - A conference on
unemployment will be held tonight
at the ST, Lukes Hail, 125 West both
Street, room 2, in Harlem.
The conference will take up the
question of intensifying the struggle
for real and immediate relief for the
unemployed workers, the fight against
eyictions, the collection of signatures
for the Workers Unemployment Re-
lief Bill, and support for the coming
hunger marches and demonstrations.
1t will also take up the question of
support for the coming needle trades
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

ishers Local Gocal S23) for two
years. He is one of committee of
nine appointed by the chairman Of
the local to settle new agreements.
His method with the girls was TO
get a drive it yourself car, three
nights week, dress himself sheikish-
ly in garments paid for by the dues
Of union members, tell his wife he
was going to be busy on painters
affairs, ana go out looking for prey.
He liked 'em young, because he fig
ured it was safer that way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
TO RALLY AID FOR
HUNGER MARCHES
Mass Collections Jan.
81 and Feb. l

NEW YORK. The Trade Union
Unity League and Workers Interna-
tional Relief drive for the support of
the State Hunger Marches and the
washington delegation is leading the
important United Front conferences
all over the country.
In Detroit, unions, fraternal organi-
cations, women's auxiliaries, youth
sport and clildren's clubs as well as
cultural organizations attended such
United Front Conference last Sun
day, which made practical arrange
ments for the hunger march to the
Michigan capital and the Washington
delegation.
Arrangements we're made for a
mass collection on January 81 and
February /.
Likewise in Cleveland, the WIR and
TUUL are preparing the Unemployed
Solidarity Day to be held January
Il and February 1.
In Los Angeles, the WIR already
1uI ported the hunger march of the
unemployed to Sacramento and fed
md sheltered the comrades.
The WIR committee decided to
o ltinue the campaign in Los Angeles
81 the organization of the unem-
oyed and for the support of the
te marches all over the country.
The New York local of the WIR
5 calling upon all class conscious
orkers to report to the W1R tag
day stations Oh the 31st of January
md the last OF February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
SLUG JOBLESS
ON BREAD LINE

NEW YORK. - The takers of the
Holy Name Mission Society at 219
Bowery yesterday called in police
thugs to slug starving workers on
the breadline because the line which
usually numbers 200 at the Mission
House was jammed with over 500
hungry workers today.
Three cops, called in by the Mis-
sion House takers, started swinging
their clubs right and left at the
famished jobless workers, Several
workers were knocked down and
kicked by tn ecops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

1t is the duty of every worker to be
there.
Strike Committee Meets.
Friday night, at 7 p, m, sharp,
there will be a very important meet
ing of the Dress Strike Committee
at Webster Hall The Strike COM
mittee and the newly added Is mem
bers (the entire executive committee
of the Shop Delegates CounciD will
take up questions of utmost irnpor-
lance in connection with the COM
ing strike.
Final preparations for the strike
are to be made at this meeting, and
every item on the agenda will be OF
vital Importance to the interests OF
tens of thousands of workers who
are about to start valiant struggle
to smash the sweatshop conditions.
1t is expected that hundreds or
workers will be present at this mees-
ing to hear these most vital delib-
erations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
NEEDLE WORKERS,
ATTENTION!

All members of the Party and
Young Communist League who are
needle workers are instructed to
be present at a needle trades
workers fraction meeting at the
Workers Center, IS E. 18th St,
on Thursday, Jan. 90 at $50 p. m
No other neteing is to be allowed
to interfere with attendance AT
this fraction meeting.
Adraittance will be only ON pres
entation of Party or VOL. card.
Also bring along your union card
and receipt for tax. No other COM
rades will be admitted, except Sec
ton organizers, who are also in
structed to be present.
District Buro. District 2
Communist Party, U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

and comprehensively cover the his
tory of the Bolshevik Revolution as
the fall of the CARBON, the Keren-
sky Regime, the Mensheviks, the Boil
sheviks before 1917, July 3rd Upris-
ing, the Soviets, the seizure of power,
the civil war, military communism,
the NEP, the Proletariat and the
Peasantry, the National question.
right and left deviations and the sue
cessful socialist construction, etc.
The Bolshevik Revolution is the
greatest victory of the international
working class. The Workers School
offers the lectures at very low price
with a view to recruit the greatest
numbers of workers to be benefited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

endorsement of the bill, and where
literature was also sold.
Don't forget this Down Town Coun-
ellis entertainment, Friday, Feb. 9
ct l31 West 28th ST., in the Workers
{ Laboratory Theatre. 1t needs none,
for organization purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

Vote against finger printing, reg
istration, and photographing the
foreign born. Elect delegates to
local conference for protection of
foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
Nesin VIII Speak at
Waterfront Forum

NEW YORK-Sam Nesin, secre-
tary of the Unemployed Councilsand
now awaiting trial as one of the oc-
tober 16 delegation of the unem-
ployed to the City Hall, will speak
at the Waterfront Open Forum, 81
Coenties Slip, this Friday night at
s p. m. The subject Of his talk will
be Unemployment and the A. F. of
L. Leaders"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
Labor and Fraternal
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Workers Laboratory Theatre
Begins rehearsals for a. number q
new plays. More members are need
TO take part No talnt NECESSARY
Report at 181 w. 2Sth st. on Mon
days. Wednesdays. and Fridays at s
?. m. Second floor.
Open Educational Meeting
OF the Bill Haywood Branch. IL e
at p. m. at 140 Neptune Ave. a.
Subject: REPORT of the Fish Con-
mittee.
Special Membership Meeting
Gonzales Branch LID. at $ D. IT
i4S =. 103rd st.
General Membership Meet,ur
Tastonia Branch LID. at u. ~
l31 w. 2sth st. Lecture. "Wor,;
Solf Defense"
Carpenters Local No. :O9O
VIII hear a lecture on the "Fiv
or Plan of the Soviet Union at
247 e: saith st. All carpenters arr
invited.
Attention Painters T.U.U.L.
Meets at u. NJ at 400 Boston RI
Coming membership drive viii be dis
cussed.
MIA -
Educational Meeting
Joe Hill Branch LID. at n. ~. 1T
1S2 E. 26th st. Subject: Workec.
Self Defense
Important Meeting
Nat Turner Branch LID, al s p. N
at 2o4 w. 1SSth st.
workers Es-ser.icemen,s Iesyu.
Meets regularly at Ukrainian Hall
is Z. Third st. at D. M Get off ~
Houstons st. station on Third Ave.
elevated Problems of direct interest
to all vets are taken up and acted
upon. Spakers and fraternai organ
izations please announce this weekly
meeting.
Printing Workers Industrial League
ST The building of an unemploved
council will be taken UP. On Thurs
day at p. m. all unemployed night
working comrades will meet at the
same address to discuss plans for the
council.
Volunteers Wanted
To help IN the Daily Worker office.
Cali at IS E. 18th St. room sos.
Red Sparks Athletic Club
Meets at p. m. at the clubroons.
15f Second Ave. Become a worker
Sportsman" Comrades and sympa-
thizers welcome.
Cleaners ard Laundry Workers
Industrial League
Meets at y. IN. at 16 w. 2fst- St
Election of executive committee takes
place.
Alteration Painters
Meeting at which Party members
must be present takes place at s pm.
"Tbe Present Crisis''
Is the subject of a lecture at s 80
p. m: at 2500-65th ST., Brooklyn. Adj
mission 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
SATURDAY

Daily Worker Reps Conference
At n. m. at Workers Center. So Il.
18th st. Every unit must be repre-
scented. This meeting was originally
scheduled for Thursday, but conflict
Ing meetings forced postponement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

Given by the international Worker
Order at p. IN. at 143 II. l03rd st
for the benefit Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

For the benefit of the Daily Work.
err takes place 1T italian Workers
Center. 2011 Third Ave. fBet 10th
and 18th Sts.) at S p. M Enjoy your
self and build the Daily at the same
time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
HOLD Big STRIKE
DEMONSTRATION
Many Meets All Over
the City
By RYAN WALKER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Strike COMMITTEE Meets.

1t is the duty of every worker to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

At the Workers Center, IS T.. 18th
st. Proceeds Daily Worker and the
Young Worker. Auspices of Unit Q.
Section /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
Pete Muselnn Mic

VIII be held by the Julio Mella
Branch, LID. at 8 p. m. at As Bay
2Sth St Fine entertainment and
dancing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

At the South BROOKLYN workers
Center. 3l2 Columbia St near Ham
ilton Owe. Admission rs cents for
men. All others free
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
What Dread
Club Meets
On Tuesday

The De La Palma chapter OF the
What TO Read club met at the home
OF Mrs. Robin Pate Tuesday norm
Ing. Following a short business meet
Ing, a very enlightening program was
rendered.
Mrs. Lawrence Brady handled her
difficult subject IN q most pleas
ing manner, explaining tina. love Of
country Is n of the fundamental
traits OF people but that the imper-
fections of political life and gov
eminent are vel at hand. Men Of
vision have hoped for and dream
ed OF a land of perfection. Thomas
More, Irish poet. visualized a per-
feet country IN his Utopia
Mrs. Volney Taylor talked to the
club members about the American
Indian telling of his habits, Gus
toms. religion and legends. The
American Indian is the tragic figure
In the role of time. but he had
much TO teach those who knew him
II was James Fenimore Cooper
who put the American Indian into
literature through his famous
Leather Stocking Tales" Mrs. Tay-
Tor has made a thorough study Of
the American Indian and her dis
sertation shiwed much forethought
and preparation.
The club will meet again on June
80 at the home OF Mrs. Gordon
Street in Los EbanoS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
FinalRany
Honors Bride

"A final compliment on Tuesday
evening 70 Miss Malvina Garibay.
who became the bride Of J r Col
Inns at an early morning service
Wednesday. took the form OF a sur
prise party and miscellaneous shower
having as hostesses Miss Fife Ing
ram and Miss Rosa Garibay.
The dining room al the College
Inn was beautifully decorated in
yellow and white for the occasion
An attractive ice course carrying
out the same shades was served 70
the thirty guests.
The bride-to-be received many
lovely and useful gifts from her
friends.
AS entertainment for the evening
the hostesses planned a clever and
appropriate program. Miss Stella
Dickson gave Two readings. The
Bridegroom and The Husband"
Miss Vivian Junco sang several
numbers accompanied by Miss
Amanda Cavazos at the piano.
Miss Helen Sargent of San Benito
made a beautiful farewell speech
to Miss Garibay. Mrs. Ralph A.
Warden, in behalf Of the other
guests, expressed all good wishes
for the bride and groom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Mrs. Miller
Is Hostess

One OF the lovely parties .of the
week was that given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. G. p. Miller al her
home in Media Luna when she
entertained members Of the Mardi
bridge club and eight guests.
Mrs. Bob Faux Of Los Angeles.
California, who will be remembered
In Brownsville as Miss Florine
Pierce was named guest of honor FOR
the afternoon by Mrs. Miller.
The luncheon tables were pretti-
~ appointed in a color scheme Of
pink and green for the delicious sa-
lad and ice courses which were serv-
ed preceding the games.
Each table had as its ~centerpiece
O gay little paper tree the buds Of
which were cigarettes. These we're
given later as cut prizes to Mes
danes Frank Brown. Jim Homer.
II. d. Seago. and II. z. Watkins.
Mrs. Jim Homer held high score
for club and Mrs. G. II. Williams
for guests. Both received beautl
full prizes. The hostess presented
Mrs. Faux the guest Of honor with
an appropriate gift.
The Mardi club will meet next
week at the home OF Mrs. w. $.
Moothart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

the summer in the Valley and will
teach In the weslaco schools in the
fail.
Mrs. william Lick. Mrs. "A. x.
Phillips and Mrs r. j. Yancey left
q few days ago for points in Mis-
souri, where they will spend the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Randolph Of
Chicago were weekend guests In
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. +. 4.
Bennett. Mr.. Randolph Is Mrs.
Benefits brother.
Miss Rena Freeman has return
ed from San Angelo. Tex, where
she has been teaching school for
The past year. 70 spend the summer
months with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Freeman.
Miss Gabriel Van Is az home 70
spend the summer months after
attending the state university for
the past term.
-Four members or the Walther
League Of the local Emmanuel Luth-
cram church. are n attendance al
the district convention being he'd
in San Antonio this week. They are
Misses Dorothy and Beatrice Obs,
Helen Drefke and Lydia Ellis.
MIR. and Mrs. Is III Conner OF
Rockford. Illinois. and three sons,
MOnSlgnor r. r. Conner OF Rock
ford. Ben Conner Jr.. football coach
az De Paw University. Chicago and
James Conner. attorney of Chicago,
were guests Of Miss Mary Ann
Makers during the past week. They
came 20 the Valley 10 visit al the
home OF Mrs. COnnOr's sister. Mrs.
John Makens Of Pharr. They came
south 10 attend the marriage or
another son. DR.. John Conner. in
stluctor at Ignaltous Loyola Uni
versity. New Orleans. az which the
Monsignor read the service.
Miss Helen GlaSscOck and her
sister. Mrs. James Frazier or Austin.
arrived during the past week. where
Mr.. Frazier will spend a short time
here In the home az her parents.
Mr.. and. Mrs. w. ID Glasscock. Miss
Glassco'k will spend the summer.
Mrs Frazier received p Masters de-
gree i'm journalism at the University
Of Texas this sprinG5The subject Of
her thesis REQUIRED for this degree
was Early Texas Newspapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy To'ron Of this
city were anon Y group OF ITO
American Rotlrians. representing
81 states. Who left New York on
the Red Star liner "WeSternland"
bound for Vienna. where thew will
attend the Rotary international
convention.
Mis- Mary lee Kern and Robert
Kern have returned from the State
University " snend the summer
months with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs n " Kern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Stuart Place

The Stuart Place PIT. A. will
sponsor the annual Homecoming
OF the s. P. High school alumni
with a community basket supper
on the school lawn Friday evening
at 7.30 after which there will be
a coed program Of music.
The roll will be called for the
classes from '24-'3l by their secre-
tary, Miss Mildred Hester and an
swered BY the students who will
give an outstanding event in their
high school life.
jim Vencil from the 0. B. u,
Shawnee. Okla. will represent the
student body. Supt. ". u. Tumlin-
son Of Port Isabel schools will re-
present the teachers. George Mares
president OF the school board and
Mrs. J. w. Mayfield the PIT. A..
Will talk.
Everyone in the community Is
invited 70 bring their supper and
assist in welcoming the students
and teacher back home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
GanbayHome
Is Scene Of
Ike

The wedding breakfast and re-
ception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francisco Garibay, ST.. which
FOLLOWED the wedding Of their
daughter. Malvina and J. F. Col
Inns was one Of the lovely affairs
OF the season.
In the receiving line we're the
bride and groom. Mrs. Francisco
Garlbay. Sr.. members OF the bridal
party and other relatives and
friends from Matamoros and
Brownsville.
Covers were laid for 60 guests at
small prettlly appointed tables.
Each Don was decorated in a diff
ferent color scheme. Green. pink
and lavender predominated and a
p%rofusion OF roses and daisies to-
gether with lacy ferns bedecked
the rooms.
A delectable three course break
fast was served BY the able caterer,
Alphonso Escalante.
The huge wedding cake which
adorned the dining room table was
a creation Of beauty. Rib'tns at
tached TO the favors inside the cake
fell IN a shower over the top tier.
During the morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins slipped away quietly and
left for north Texas on their
honeymoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
MISS WILMA
WEBS

Thursday night. al 7 80 O'Clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Mullins, with Rev. w. w. Lee. Off
eating, Miss Wilma Henry. Of Har-
lingen. was united IN marriage 10
"A. p. Josey. OF Columbia. South
Carolina.
The Mullins home was a bower Of
lovely flowers. with floor baskets OF
pink roses, oleander. and Queens
Lace, with I'm. and baskets OF pink
roses bordered the ruth "a the
pretty altar al anged CT the end of
the hall. which appeared 70 be a
solid bank al roses. fern and corona.
Mrs. G "a Henry, Of Mercedes. play
ed the accompaniment for Mrs.
Frank Chasta!n. who sang very
sweetlv. AT Dawning,'' and the
strains Of the wedding march from
Lohengrln. announced the coming
o. the bride. in an exquisite dress
OF chiffon, baby blue in color. with
silver slippers and a beautiful show
er bouquet Of pink rcsebuds and Ill
les OF the Valley. After the service.
the bride cut the large wedding
cake, which was served with brick
ice cream. in pink and white NJ.
and Mrs. Josey departed on a
wedding trip TO San Antonio. ana
Corpus Christi, and Will reside in
Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs T. n. and Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Henry. Mercedes. Mr..
and Mrs r Henry Of Laredo, were
out OF town guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Stookey
Places First
In Contest
by Staff Correspondent

SAN BENIIO, June l8.-Careful
planning. the use OF material on
nand and the expenditure Of sixty
cents have been the means Of Civ
ing Miss Flora Stookey first place
IN district 5, class ! Of the living
room contest.
Miss Stookey. who Is a member
OF the Pennsylvania Avenue Home
Demonstration Club. entered the
county living room contest in De-
cember, but was on the point OF
dropping out because of lack Of
funds. However. she analyZed the
IauIts Of her room and found that
some improvement could be made
with small cost. Her room is not
large so she set about rearranging
It 10 give the appearance OF space.
One OF the creates. aids 10 this was
accomplished by removing a heavy.
large figured rug and using hooked
rugs that she had made. A large
library table was also removed
from the center OF the room.
OF material on hand she made a
portable window seat. magazine
and lamp stand. cushions and lamp
shades.
Family portraits were removed,
and pictures OF greater general in
terest were brought in. These were
correctly hung giving the room
a more restful appearance.
The creation Of writing. reading.
working and conversational centers
has made this room a living room
IN fact instead Of IN name only. for
Miss Stookey says. We formerly sat
in the dining room. but we now
sometimes use this room instead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Mercedes

The Rev. and Mrs. c. P. Owen
spent the past week IN san Marcos.
where they were guests IN the
home Of the Rev and Mrs. r. E.
Hooker. Mrs. Hooker IS Rev. Owens
sister.
DR. and Mrs w. D. Cross and
daughter. Patsy of C~orsicana. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Cross Of Corpus
Christi. have returned to their
homes after q visit here IN the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs q. r Wood
Mr.. and Mrs ~ W. Maclay and
children, Elizabeth. Arthur and
William Jr.. az Dallas. are guests
here in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter SWarner. mr.. Maclay Is
Mrs. Swarner's brother.
Mrs. Alan Hvistendahl OF Hous-
ton is a guest here IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1T. F Hvistendahl.
for a several months stay.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Vernon Y~arbrough
have returned 70 their home in Dali
las after a visit Of several weeks
here in the home of Mrs Var
brough's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Markham.
Mrs. Effie Jewell Shekell. who
has been a guest here in the home
Of her sister. Mrs. Art TolsOn. left
for Austin. where she will attend
GUNNER school al the state uni
versity.
Miss Elise Smith daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. r. Smith. II home for
the summer after having spent the
past school term At the state uni
verSity.
Miss Doris Thompson N Savan-
nah. Mo. Is a guest here in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Gro
ckett. Miss Thomson will spend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
New Face Powcer
Stays On Longer

" YOU have large pores use =
face powder that viii not clog
them "A new French process call
81 MELLO-GIO makes the skin
look young. stavs on longer. fur
nishes 2 youthful bloom. does not
irritate the skin or make IL look
nasty or flaky Spreads smoothly.
TRY this new wonderful Face Pow
der MFLLO- CLIO CiSneros Drug
Stores-Adv.