Modern Screen (Jan-Nov 1944)

8 minute BEAUTY LIFT helps give your skin DAZZLING NEW CHARM Complete Home Facial Works Wonders For Tired Faded Faces and Necks ! Here's a remarkable 'beauty-lift' that any girl can help give her face and neck right at home. It's a complete facial and takes only 8 minutes with that justly famous Edna Wallace Hopper's Homogenized Facial Cream. And the devastatingly lovely results — after even the first facial — should convince you that at any price — you simply can't beat Hopper's Facial Cream to lubricate dry, fading skin and to make skin appear firmer, smoother and fresher. Faithful use will help you maintain exquisitely lovely face and neck beauty thruout the years. Here's What To DoJust pat Hopper's Homogenized Facial Cream over your face and neck, always using upward, outward strokes (follow direction of arrows in diagram). Then gently press an extra amount of this amazing beauty cream over any lines or wrinkles. Leave on about 8 minutes so that your skin can properly benefit by the homogenized beauty oils in Hopper's. Notice how caressingly soft, marble smooth and glowing your skin appears. The reason Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial Cream is so active and lubricates the skin so expertly and evenly is because it's homogenized. Get a jar todayL Treat your face and neck every night to this thrilling 'beautylift'. At all cosmetic counters. Helps Deflake Aging UNLOVELY 'TOP-SKIN' Hopper's White Clay Pack is marvelous to help clear away faded 'top-skin' debris with its ugly dried up skin cells. Also very effective for enlarged pore openings and to loosen blackheads. "WILSON" STORY (Continued from page 97) 100 FACIAL CREAM politics. You've got some sound ideas. You're old enough and secure enough not to be personally ambitious. You believe in democratic equality and the abolition of special privileges. Where can you better do your job now than — in the Governor's chair?" Wilson turned to her soberly: "Do you really believe that, Ellen?" "I do, dear." "Knowing what it means? That we'll have to give up the kind of life we've always known. Our quiet. Our privacy. That I'll have to fight and scratch, and it won't always be pleasant. That I'll have to turn on men like — like Big Ed, and they won't quit easily. It's going to be raw sometimes, and hard. Hard on me and hard on you and the girls — " "I married you for better or worse," Ellen said, she smiled. "I'll admit being Governor is ft comedown, but we might struggle through the disgrace." Wilson laughed. He turned to the piano again, and his hands hit the keys. "Come on Nell," he said. "Let's do it in march time." So the schoolteacher went out to tramp the byways of New Jersey. He spoke in the small towns and in the convention halls of the cities while the torchlight parades marched outside to the thump of the brass bands and jeering grimy-faced kids chanted: Tammany, Tammany, Politicians get positions. But the people knew he wasn't a politician, not in that sense. They could feel the flaming sincerity of his words, the burning passion he felt lor the ways of democracy and America. The tide swung to him, and on election day they voted for him. They came out of the neat rows of houses in the suburbs, out of the terrible tumbledown shacks along the railroad right-of-way: the people who worked, the people who, each of them small and alone, together make up the country called the United States. They made him Governor of New Jersey. It didn't stop there. Word seeped out across the country about the schoolteacher Governor. "He broke Big Ed," they said. "He's for us," they said. "He's square, he means what he says," they said. Up and down the country, then, in the West and in the South, up in the New England states and in the corn raising states of the Middle-West they began to form Wilson-for-President Clubs. So it happened that one day in March, 1912, a slight man who had once been a schoolteacher stood in the lobby of the White House. A new president was moving in. The staff of the White House was lined up in smiling welcome watching the man and his wife and the three brighteyed girls who were his daughters. They walked through the spacious rooms where History had walked so often before them: . . . the East Room . . . the Blue Room . . . Dolly Madison . . . John Adams . . . "in this room Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation . . ." It took Nell to break the spell. Walking down one of the corridors she whispered in her father's ear: "You know what, Dad? We get three automobiles, too!" it's a wise father . . . It was strange that a man could be President of the United States, a man who had the wisdom to wisely govern the destinies of forty-eight states, never knew that his daughters had fallen in love. Of