davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
u. S. Athletes
Haze Workouts
In AntWerp

ANTWERP. Aug ASSOCIATED
Press).-The American Olympic track
team had its first practice in the sta
dium.
The athletes had witnessed the final
tryouts OF the Belgians and so eager
were they for work that hardly had
the last event concluded when they
leaped over the barriers and raced up
on the track and field, cheering. A
large crowd Of spectators appeared
puzzled over the enthusiasm OF the
Americans. q.
The blcyclists practised on the Velo-
drome track for to-day's events They
were somewhat puzzled over the
high banking of the track. Tho road
cyclists will cover the complete l08
mile course again to-day. This Will
be the last time they make the
trip before Thursdays race.
The womens swimming team is
'quartered in the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Hostess House,
where they have pleasant, homellke
accommodations. The women pracr
tised in the Olympian pool in the
forenoon. They said the water was
rather slow and dead and exception
ally cold They said they hoped the
sun would soon warm It up. The div
ers think more life in the spring
boards Is desirable. All the women
made n strong impression on the Bel
gian swimmers who watched them
work out. The Belgians said they
swan like men.
The male swimmers practised late
in the afternoon, and there was a
large crowd out to see Norman Ross
and Duke Kahanamoku perform.
There will be no meeting OF the
Olympic committee TO consider off,
cial matters or the resolution passed
by the athletes on shipboard until
the latter part of the week, when
Gustavus +. Kirby and Judge Barlow
s. Weeks arrive.
Thompson, the Princeton athlete
fresh from a victory at oxford, Eng
land, is at the school house. He IL
DESTROYS of becoming a member OF the
American team. The committeemer
here are non-committal, but expressed
the belief that there will be no eX.
coptlon to the drastic rule that the
men must make the team through
trials In the United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
to This Effect Has Been
Received From His Man
ager, Deschamps.
By John Pollock.

1t Is almost an assured thing that
Georges Carpenter. the French cham
pion, is coming back 70 the United
States 10 go through with his bout
with Battling LevinslSy the latter part
OF September or early In October. In
q cablcgram which Gus Wilson, man
ager OF Marcel Thomas and Charley
Ledoux. the French fighters, received
to-day, Deschamps says that he and
Carpenter will sail from France on
Sept. for America Carpenter,
Ledoux. Thomas, DeschampB and Will
son will stay at cottage at Summit
N. ]. Carpenter will get into eondi-
ton there for the contest.
Ause Rather. the promising local middlsw'tshi.
and Mike o'Dowd. the formrr middlsWeishs cham
pion. are practically matched to battle for twelve
rounds 70 4 decision At the bridgeport Athletic aud
Amusement Company q bridgeport. Conn. on
i.Aboi Day night Prank BGSisy. manager Of nat
nsr has Alrcshy Ausptsd for Rather and the
chances arr that Paddy Mullins viii do the same
for O'DOWd Rather IL training even day for
future bouts.
ChAflsy white. the veteran Chicago lightweight,
has refused 70 fEht Eddie FitEsimmons. the local
fighter. At the Mckinney A. c. Of Canton. o.. on
Labor Day Matchmaker Mckinney wind Oar
Morgan to-day that White had passed up the offeS
lie viii tn and get RileAis Mitchell 70 meet FitI
simmons instead.
John Burke. the Pittsburgh bear ca" ufts
cleaning up everything within reach IN Simon Pur
society. has turned pro. John IL the same big chAl
Who won hOnOrs for Uncle sam In = reont trip 4
the other side. Whsre he WAa crowned inlemAtiOnA
hraUwriaht champion Oi thv AMATEUR II
knochrd GU, Eddie Egan a. Boston. who has hs
~, 10 boz Tor this country Ia Antwerp The fra
Eastern showing Durte make Ia scheduled 4
ooms of to,morFO PlEhi ~ the nsypnne A. A.
uhoro h tAkss "a Aek Kelly q California VI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
Carpenter Is Sailing for y. S.
Sept. 6 for Bout With LeUinsky

eanes hero fresh from . victory over the tOuted
Capt Bob Ropor
Doxins fans Of BTidRepoTt Conn. will have a
chance tonight to another good strap Louis
BoSAsh. the cack wsltsrWright Of that city, VIII go
hsAinst Johnny smmOFu. the local nEhtsr. in the
RaE bout q twelve rounds At the open air BOXING
show of tho Bridgeport Athletic and Amusemsnt
Company; Jimmy Sullivan ~ Johnny Lsso and
HAuJ johnson Va Young oLeaD.
A match was arranged to-day By Tom MeArdls
between bud BprAtslsy. the oolOrsd boxer Of Sea
BnSh, N. j.. and Vincent Coffey OF ltinsSton
N. Y. They will clash for ten rounds At the ooan
Park A. A. Of Long Branch N j.. on Friday night
Mickey shsrdoa Va Danny lee and Battling Lewis
70. Silent Regan in two sig round bouts sFO also
on the hill
wills MsehLn tho CaliforniA heavyweight. 10
back In town again. lie arrived here on Saturday
and Il ready to take on any Of the big fellows.
Bnly Gibson Will look amer his affairs while he
Is herS and the chances are that Glib" will Put
Idm against Gomo heavy A. John JeuninGs'G club
In Jsreey City.
nabe sullivan Of Orvsnwich village and Hugo
CismentG the Albany NelterweGht. have been 70.
mAtsAed for another fight At the Troy A. c, Of
Troy N. r.. on AuS i6 They recently fought q
great fight In the same city and for that reason
the promoter Of the club Intends to them again.
Ihcro IL 90 much interest displayed By the fahi
| fans Of bridgeport In the tWrl,eround deoisiou
! bout between JAck Bhtton and Louis Dosash At the
bridgeport AmuSmcnt and Athletic Club Of BridEe-
port. Conn. Aug, 70 that the advance sale II
all ready 5000.
| Frankie brown. who Is mAklnG PhiiadelphiI
| his hone. 4, matched TO nghi X. o, Mars. th'
CinCsnnad battleF. for ten rounds At Cincinnati. O.
on Aus 10 BrUvm is tho fighter who mAde
big hit IN PhnadslphiA By beating Champion XII
bane IN = bout In that city
Champion Johnny KiibAhe came to town for
day lsst UUek When thS writer asked him II h
Intended to retire frOn the boxing game At the en'
| q this year he said. mo chance Ions a. 4 cal
receive NeCoO and tii.OOO for boring tsn'Foun'
bouts" kllban6 rsceiv,d $4,000 for beating Art
Root IN ten round bout at Cleveland. o, rooODty
Harm mn the fesiAsrweiEft Of Greenwich va
las. b going 10 Try his hand a. the boxing gam
again. XII sssma to think that he can ain Civ
tho lads q his weight EOcd fSh aud for TIA
FSaS0B he y tnIiouS % sssk match with tAsn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
RumsOn Four heats Army In Polo
Gnme.

RUMSON, N. j., Aug. 9.-In post
tournament polo match played yes
terday before the largest gallery of
society folk assembled at the Rumson
Country CLUB this season, a pickSA
Rumson team defeated West Point
winners OF the Rumson Country Club
and Monmouth Cups in the recent
polo tourney. by score OF 10 goals
10 y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
Sir Barton VIII Run in
$40, 900 Dominion Handicap
At Fort Erie Wednesday
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

Jadd.
Second Raee--Gnome. Wyoming.
Sailor.
Third Race-0uv'nor Machia-
velH, sSedgefieid.
Fourth Hace-Best Pal. Leo
charea, Brakeman.
Fifth HRoe--Delgian Queen. Lola.
Lads Love.
Sixth Race - Tamarisk, Step
Lightly. Rockland. v. +.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
Miss ROsenthRI on .ShenecOHsett
Links

EASTERN POINT. Conn. Aug o.
In a mixed foursome exhibition match
on the LINKS OF the. Shenecosset. Coun-
try Club, Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Raw
isloe, and Jesse Sweetser OF Yale, the
inter- collegiate champion, defeated Miss
Glenna Collett of Providence, and DE
witt Balch Of Cincinnati a former Yale
golf CaptaIn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
Thirtsen Yachts sniI wronE Couras

IhiFteen fafbtN sail wrong Course.
PORT WASHINGTON. L. l.. Aug. g.
An but three Of che sixteen shippers
that started In one OF the geries OF In
terclub races OF the Star class mis-
understood instructions given by the
Regatta Committee. and the races In
both divisions proved farcicAl. The
races were held over the Bl1-mile tri-
Singular course OF the ManhaBset Boy
Yacht Cir Thirteen starters. five IN
Class a and eight IN Class y. were dis
qualified. Instead Of following INSTRUCT
ciOnn and going around the FAR buoy
they went inaidt d t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
EVENING WORLDS OWN SPORT HISTORY
What Happens Every Day

the ground after going six miles two
and one quarter laps. Hanley Started
from the middle OF the back stretch
while Egg started at the finish line.
Hanley after riding two miles was no
lieved by Magin. Jake rode four miles
two and one-quarter laps but was fin
ally overtaken by tho Swiss rider.
Yanks Play Tie Game EainAt swed-
iah soccer Team.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. s.--The All-st
Louis Association Football team plnyeo
a tie game with the Swedish Olympic
team to-day. each side making one
goal. Both goals we're scored In the
frg half Brown for the Americans
and Dahl for Sweden made the points.
white sOx bay Two Players.
CHICAGO. Aug o.--Plteher sewell.
purchased by the Chicago White sox
from Deer Lodge. Mon. reported 10
club also announced the purchase ~
Hodge and Jonnard. a battery from the
Nashville club OF the Southern Asso-
citation
Cleveland Wins TITLE at Nets.
DhAhOlAt Mlch'1 AUX Nt--N~leNelhnu
defeated Detrof. In tho finals Of the
lnterlal0e tennis championship tourna-
ment thereby winning the title for the
fourth consecutive year. The Clevo-
lAnderB won ak games TO the Detroit
.eam's four.
Ryan 10 Coach Cornell BAIL Team.
Cornell University has secured the
services OF Jack Ryan, FORMER coach
OF the washington American League
baseball team. TO coach thedr baseball
team next year. During the seasons OF
| 1915 and 1915 Ryan had charge OF the
| University OF Virginia baseball squad
and, at the present time Is managing
In the Government League and scouting
| for the Giants and TigenS,
John Henry, former Amherst and
Washington catcher. coached tho Cor
nell team last year under onesyeal
contract. Henry evidently did not
make hit. with the Cornell authorl'
ties. which Was the reason for Ryai
being obtained a. coach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
Ward and Thompson Meet To-
Night.

Mint.
Georgia Ward, welterweight cham
pion OF New Jersey, will have a chance
10 gain another title when he meets
knockout Willie Thompson IN the
tWelve-round windup at the Auditorium
Sporting Club OF Perth Amboy tonight.
Thompson claims the welterweight
chamnionsh'p OF Canada, having defeat
cd RED" Allen for the honor and he
will have to relinquish the crown TO
Ward N he is deolsively defeated by
the Elizabeth sensation. Young jeff
smith, the RnyOnne featherwe lght, will
meet KID Potty. OF Perth Amboy. n the
eight round semi-flnal Young Smith
has stopped mis- last five opponents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
ERG Defeats MaEIn and HARIey
AWheeI.

Oscar Esq. the Swiss cycle rider, de-
feated Jake Magin and While Hanley In
an Australian pursuit match race at the
Velodrome IA Newark yesterday after
noon. Egg rode Magin and HAnle2 into
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
De Foe Meets brady In Jersey City
Tonight.

Billy De Foe. 81. Paul's contender
for the featherweight title. and Ralph
Brady OF Syracuse win be the star
attraction at the ArmOry A A. o..
Jersey City tonight In the final
twelve rounder. They have been mixed
up in Feyeral battles, On one occa-
nlon. down Providence way, Brady
upset the dope by grabbing the deoision
over De Foe. De F'oe Is anxious TO even
the scorc by stopping the rugged SYRIA
cuse battler this evening. Two Fights
and a ak complete to+nLSht's card. Har-
vey Bright the brooklyn feAtherweight.
viii hook up with Eddie Fletcher OF
HObolen, while Frankie Fay OF Brook
yn meets Johnny Curtain OF Jersey
city, in the two eight FOUNDERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

MoYeY-Wnls Bout Pat Hack 20
Aug. 20.
Matchmaker John Jennings OF the Ar.
m0ry A. A. OF Jersey City has decided
to put back the tyelyo-round bout be-
tween Sam McVey and Harry Wtlls,
conqueror Of Fred Fulton. from AUG.
% TO Aug. 20, The reason for the Jer-
sey promoter making the change is that
he will stage a heavyweight bout be-
tween Frank Moran and Al Reich next
Monday night, while three nights later
Gene Tunney will hook up with Martin
Burke In their postponed match. On
Aug. IS. the original date set for the
McVey-Will fracas. Charlie Ledoux,
the bantam champion OF Europe, will
meet Joe Lynch IN n return bout, This
Thursday night Jackie Clarke, A. e. f.
champion. meets Corp. Jack Blumenfeld
the English middleweight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

In the first invitation doubles tour
nament of the Peninsula Club at
Woodmere, L. l., two teams survived
In the final round-Albert ]. Osten-
dorf and Henry II. Bassford, and
j. Harry SteinlRmpf and w Halsey
Wood. all representing the New York
Tennis Club. The event will prob
ably be finished next Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

WALTEP
HAGEN.
WHO eAc6S TIE
TOUGHEST OPpOSIrIcsS
OF MS oARGEo-
ar vOLEDO VOhOpRoW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

Eleanor Tennant and Florence Bal
lin won the women's doubles at the
Greenwich Field Club by taking the
long-delayed final match OF the in
vitation tennis tournament from Miss
Edith Handy and Mrs. Robert Leroy
by scores OF rs, 6-3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

Barn I'M. the fosthsrwciEht Of GTesnWieh WI
lasg. b SOins to Try his hand At the boxing game
again Hlll seems TO Ihinh that he can sin give
tbs lads q his weight ) EOcd fShi aud for TIA,
Esason be y tnIiou5 % sssk . match with then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

q. SsS 1i. ss Fit S ~ TGISdS,s 2So z
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

EARLE LIEDERMAN, iiSS PeB'' 3os Broadway
New York city
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

covered that the prince had been
murdered
In Christopher street q stranger
on his way to the docks paused for a
moment to peer into the windows
OF a curiosity shop; the action L.
self was sufficient 10 denote him
stranger.
Within the shop itself. the pro-
prietor, who on his sign pro-
claimed TO the world that his name
was Weam. was sitting, waiting.
He was as unlike the traditional
owner OF a dock-side curiosity shop
as II was possible TO imagine.
He looked most like a lawyer.
He took a gold watch from his
waistcoat pocket, looked at II and
scowled. There was the faintest
trace OF uneasiness apparent as he
replaced his watch.
Five minutes passed, and then
there came a look OF relief In his
eyes as his still alert ears caught
the sound Of an approaching foot
step.
A moment later a man In the
middle thirties, of strikingly mill
tary appearance, entered the curl
osity shop.
You're late, Gillingham."
81 am sorry, Mr.. Weam," said the
other. a note OF respect clearly dis
cernible In his voice. Il could not
help II. They have taken my de-
scription from that night at the
Astorbilt, and / have to avoid a
chance encounter with any Of the
police detectives who might be
smart enough to pick 1t up"
HIM." said Weam. 1T was some
what careless Of you to expose
yourself that night. That was not
In my calculations"
81 am sorry" returned Gilling.
ham. "but don't see how II could
have been avoided. I saw her talk.
ing to a stranger. There was no
knowing who he might be-though
have since found out who he
was"
The old man waited for the other
to continue.
"He was David Sorran," said Gil
lingham, and added:
81 think you will agree that 1t II
just as we'll | took the risk did"
Perhaps" agreed the old man,
and left the point. Have you any
thing to report to-day?"
"The Battery police picked up
the body shortly after midnight"
said Gillingham. "No report is be-
ing issued to the newspapers"
The shadow Of a smile fitted
across the old mans face.
"They don't want US to hear
about it," he said with a queer
Continued on Nert PGge)
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
CHAPTER XII.
A FIoatins Body.

"A N hour after midnight at the
"a police wharf near the Bat
4 \ terry! rne Tue had turned
an hour ago and now swirled and
gurgled against the hull OF the
police boat as it made It's way to
the sea.
The officer on duty kept his
steady gaze on the moonlit waters.
It was a monotonous job. Things
very rarely happened nowadays.
No sooner had he made the last
reflection than his trained eye was
caught by an unfamiliar bobb,ng
in the waters. He leaned over the
rail Of the boat and peered.
There was a moment Of uncer-
tainty Then he blew his whistle.
Instantly from below the deck
came the hiss and chug as the en-
CINE Of the little motor launch was
started. The launch shot into mid
stream.
The watchman gave the direction
in a hoarse below. A moment
later the launch had recovered the
object from the river and was re-
turning to the boat. The lieutenant
in charge Of the police boat for the
night was summoned.
The Lieutenant looked at the OBJ
ject that had been recovered from
the river. A long experience OF
river work made it unnecessary for
him 10 ask questions.
"Morgue,' he ordered curtly, and
returned to the cabin that was his
office to make due note OF the oc'
currence.
A sling stretcher was lowered on
which the body was brought onto
the deck.
young woman, by the look OF
her." said one of the stretcher
bearers.
"Pull that cover over, Tom" said
the second stretcher bearer. THAT
hair gives me the creeps."
The man whose task it was to
draw the cover looked at the corpse
and shuddered. A ray Of moonlight
fell on the dead woman's face and
touched the hair so that 1t glowed
-glowed to a dull red that re-
minded the man Of blood. He drew
the cover hastily. The stretcher
was taken to the morgue. The
police doctor was summoned.
The Lieutenant of the boat tele-
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
G@.~ex9 ~ ;*F"e4; ;155s0dA~
40 9HAoha<ntQAd
1--WE o~~d. Aoh,1&aa,

There is a thousand dollar guarantee
of purity printed on the box, certi.
flying 1t does not contain white lead,
rice powder or any harmful sub
stance. This guaranteed pure pow
der is called La-may (French, Poudre
L'Ame). Because 1t is pure and
harmless La.may is now used by
over a million American women; II
is now the most popular complexion
powder sold in New York. Women
who have used even the most ex-
pensive face powders say they can
not buy better powder than La-may
anywhere at any price. There Is
also a La-may Talcum that prevents
the souring Of perspiration.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

7ls.p Followed police descrip-
tion OF her physical appearance, a
special note being given TO hair.
unusual wine red. A note was ap.
pended to the description.
WAS sitting with Mr. Sorran in
foyer when Prince entered. Prince
seemed TO recognize her. Shadow
ed at instance OF Mr.. sorran. Left
hotel 1880, llth inst. Lost by
shadower at Times Square ll:l6.
Mr.. Sorran in charge"
"Hm!" grunted the Inspector,
heavily. "GirIwith hair OF unusual
wine red. Hair necklace used to
strangle the Prince-unusual wine
red. Sorran talking with the girl
before anything happens. Sorsin
asks to keep the girl to himself"
There was a knock on the door
and a man entered with the report
from the cipher expert.
Cipher elementary. Lettering
Lucy Mpak.' Suggests love toEe
Common device In Balkan coun-
tries on betrothal."
Inspector Dolan considered the
report. Lucy-Rosemary. The
difference might be important or
negligible. Lucy might be a sec
ond name. In the meantime 1t
would be as well to take precau-
tions against-everything. He
picked up the receiver OF a private
house telephone.
"That you. Briefly? ! want Sor-
ran shadowed until further notice"
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
DON'T STAY GRAY

Neglect, nearly as often as age.
brings on hair unloveliness. If
from either or both causes your hair
is turning gray, getting thin, brittle
and scraggly, you should at once
begin using KOLOR BAK, which
quickly brings back natural color to
gray hair. Results will astonish
you! Improvement from first appli-
cation. Two applications guaranteed
to Danish dandruff. scientific prep
aration that restores gray hair to
duction OF the microscopic pigments which give hair
its Natural color. SO don't waste your time with
mussy. greasy. muddy hair stains They do no
lasting good and may injure the scalp. KOLOR-
BAK is clean. colOrless and stainless. Easy 70
apply. Puts scalp in clean healthy condition. free
from itching: makes 1t cool and comfortable. Write
for book giving proof and facts about our wonder
full FREE TRIAL offer Money back II KOlor- Bak
falls. Hygienic Laboratories. 3334-333S w. 3Sth
st. Dept. 93l. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
UuHM Mlotv @0uM Mlue
liz 4ou4Fu Szx1kmeAA

~ ,HEN you look into your mir
\" ror, forget for moment the
v familiar features you see
there. and examine carefully the
condition Of your skin. Look at 1t
as though it belonged to another
person. Is it fresh and smooth?
Does it gloss with youth and
health? Or is it becoming faded
and sallow, with here and there a
humiliating blemish?
Many women suddenly wake up to
the fact that their skin has lost its
fresh, youthful charm and wonder
what they can do to regain it. Others
see the bloom OF a clear, healthful
complexion gradually leaving them
in spite Of everything they can do.
II is so easy to correct this condi-
ton. All that is needed is a little
care and attention night and morn
ing. Perhaps the best way to tell
the method that has restored youth
full freshness to the complexion OF
many thousands of American women
during the past 25 years is to repeat
here the formula used by famous
Fifth Avenue beauty specialist.
She writes:
Each night cleanse your skin
by applying soft cloths well
moistened in hot water until the
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

pores are thoroughly opened.
Then mix in the palm Of the
hand a thin paste of Almomeal,
using a little warm water. Work
this gently into the pores, mas
saging the face with the finger
tips, rubbing alwayst outward
and upward. Rinse with hot
water to take away all the prepa-
ration not absorbed by the skin;
then rinse with very cold water
to close the pores. Almomeal
contains nothing to injure the
most delicate skim"
Follow this treatment faithfully
night and morning for 10 days and
you will be surprised and delighted
with the change 1t will bring.
You can try the treatment for 10
days without expense. Fill out the
attached coupon, and mail with ten
cents. to cover the cost of postage
and packing, and the manufacturers
of Almomeal will send you trial
package with directions for ten
days treatment. Or any dealer in
toilet preparations can supply you,
II you wish, with a full-sized pack
age for soc. But either way. he
sure to try this treatment-soon-
and realize for yourself its wonder
ful results.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
BE A REAL MAN.!

LOOK LIKE ONE AND
FEEL LIKE ONE
Broaden your shoulders, deepen
Your chest. enlarge your arms. and
get \ development that will at
Tract attention. FIJI yourself full
Of energy and be powerful.
My New Book "a
Muscular Development" ~
VIII Explain How
This vook is illustrated ;
with 20 full page photo
graphs of myself aud Of
some Of the worlds finest lgJ
developed athletes have
trained. 1t will interest
and heneft you greatly. < E s
Send lOc tstdmps or COM
for a copp NOW. tOddy. tx 3;
phile u "a on your mind.
r A btDl. l0G
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

Pure face powder cannot injure
the most delicate baby skin. The
trouble is, too many powders are
made in the old.fashioned way, with
rice powder. Rice powder is starchy,
and. like bread -four. IT is quickly
turned into gluey paste by the
moisture OF the skin. This paste
clogs the cutiele, swells in the pores,
caps'-- enlarged pores, blackheads
AID pimples. A specialist makes a
harmless powder by using an ingredi.
ent doctors prescribe to heal the
skin. Every time you apply this i'm.
proved powder you give your com.
plexion a real beauty treatment.