davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Nils Fribcrg Ordered
To Vacatc His HOic|

Nils tribcrg. boriface Of the litt't
old I7i5hsrm8n's Hotel on Rocka~sy
Point. whose little bungalows for SUN
NOR visitors TO the beach arc always
let season ahead. hss been ordered t,
vacato The property and leave his
buildings behind IA the result Of sull
for eiectmcnt before Judge Hu,nphreS
in Queens County Court.
The suit was brought by the Rock
away Point Company, Inc. which con
tends that Trihcrg's lease to the prop
erty expired in 1920. Friberg told The
court he had invested his )ifc's saYings
Of $4,000 in the hotel and adjacent
buildings lie pointed out that his tota
Investment represented $4,000.
"Im too old TO start oyer again,
said Friberg. and tho fishermen who
have made my hotel their hcadnuartcrs
will not be able TO patronizc me
If am compelled 10 move away.
Fribnrg's clam roacts and frlocrg s.
big, fat, fresh oysters opened before
tho eyes Of the conaumcr, arc beloved
of many Now Workers..
After tho jury had listcncJ 10 to
timony Judge Humphrey ordered q
verdict III favor Of the compauy, but
later set ncAt Saturday as tho da =
upon which he would hear an argument
to SGT aridc The verdict.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

visitors to make thcmsclycs comfort
able.
While unable to conceal his fear
that nothing will occur while he is in
the house, nr. Prince is hopeful that
this will not be The case He is conf
dont that what will be reported As hav-
| ing taken place IN tho house is true
IN every detail. but unless things hap
pen while he is there he can do little
toward studying and acertalning their
causatlou.
Investigator Sleeps Alone
nr. Prince retired at his usual hour
to his own bedroom off the dining room
{ while the others made themselves com
Portable on cots on the floor. Or.
Prince requested that he he not dis
tulbed. Earlier III the day he lilade the
following statement:
MY first task on arrival in Nova
Scotia was to make g careful study of
the reports by Messrs. Nhidden and
Carroll and the accounts of interviews
With earlier witnesses
! The aecond was 10 subject Mr..
Whiddens evidence to long oral eN-
animation
The third was to see various parties
acquainted with certain aspects Of the
case. particularly the character Of the
original witnesses. Ny present ccnclu-
sions may be thus summarizod:
There appears to be no reason to
doubt the good faith of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Alexander MacD Id, the MacGilliv-
rays, neighbors of the Macnonalds. and
other witnesses In all rroha ability they
have told the truth as they understood
It, whether their lnterprctation OF the
! facts IS correct or not
AS to Mr.. Whdden. have 10 doubt
whatever that his testimony is abso-
lutely truthful, that he and Carroll
heard sounds Of unknown origin and
experienced sensations which they de
scrlbed as 'slaps. 1t is too carly for
me to pronounce al opinion regarding
the cause Of these experiences
Respects the Evidence
Speaking abstractly. they stand OIL
a higher basis Of proba bility as occult
events than do the fires, judging by
the evidence in other cases, yet that
the fires occurred is without question.
New light upon the entire matter
obviously depends upon recurrence of
The phenomena while am IN the house
# nothing happens there will be no
testimony already before the public.
But if things do happen shall study
them to the utmost detail with the
hope of founding logical verdict
upon them.
"No eXtravagant expectations should
be entertained. I do not expect that
shall witness fires or visible 'visitors.'
That singular sounds and even physical
sensations may be experienced is judg
ing by other cases known to me per
sonally, not improbable but nothing
does it may be quite tame to the aver
age man On the other hand, mere
succession Of sounds, If it could be
proved that thcv were not due to physi-
cal causes, would be Of transcendcnt
significance to science
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Fox Hills ARMY
Hospital 10 'c
Closed al Once
Order Issued by Colonel
Forbes. Of Veterans Bu-
rcau, After Conference
With Medical Officers
Structure Is Held Unfit
Patients TO Be Shifted RS
Rapidly as Practicable
TO OIL her Institutions

Trom lhe 1rtbpnc's Washington Bureau
WASlIlhGTON, March Z. Fox Hill,
Hospital. on Staten Island, Was ordered
today TO be closed Immediately be
cause 1t wss structurally unfit to caro-
for patients and could not be rcmod
elcd TO eliminate nro hazards, Colon cl
Charles Il. Forbes, director Of the
Veterans Bureau, announced.
The $50 patients will bc transferred d
t. other hospitals il tho metropolitan
district, Colonel lorbcn said. The
Brooklyn Navy Vary Hospital will re
ccive t25 Of the general and tubcrcular
suspect cases. Messages were scut to
day to all New York hospitals asking
how many patients they could receive
The action was taken at conference
held this morning By Director Forbes
with Colonel Il, u. PATTERSON, executive
medical officer: Or. NJ C.. Guthrie, OF
the hoapitals and inspections section
DR.. G. II Lsvinder, assistant surgeon
general, nr, j. y. Long, liaison Office r
Of The Public Health Service, and Or
PnNnc of ihc Fox Hilr Hospital.
Il am determined TO close the FOX
Hills Hospital Immediately" Colonel
Forbes said. "1his action is taken be
cause the hospital il structurally unfit
to care for the hospital paiionts II
has heEerds which could not be elm
mated in q practical way by changes
IN The structure
Best Care Insisted On
~ hone shortly to have hospital for
tubercular cases IN the metropolitan
district, New ork City. as we'll as .
general medical hospital. It is tho
policy OF the bureau to give the pa
t'en's under its control tie best ro-
sihlo care and treatment in the most
up to date and moderu hospitals avail
able. IF this care cannot be given in
institutions where these patients are
now being cared for, they will be with
drawn and placed ~ iuutitutions that
can make adequntc provisions for
them.
nr. S. NJ Fine,art, inspector OF
tuberculosis hospitals, and Dr. !. ".
Turner, tuberculosis corsutant, will
make a survey Of the patients IN the
hosp tal TO determine how many can be
given outpatiert care and treatment,
how many can be discharged aud how
many can be transforrcd. All Of The
tubcrcular paticnta VIII be transferred
u other good hospitals as soon as
transportation Is advisable and as soon
as the best hospitals become available,
FOX Hills Hospital, or the United
States Veterans Hospital No CT, as it
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

appears al present on tho Official rec
ords, WAX built during tho war TO re-
coiyc wounded mcu from France prior
to their being assigned to regular hos
pitfalls. II took ninety days to construct
the building, For tho grcnter part IT.
is composed Of beaver boards and
beams measurlpE 2x4 inches. The
cost Of maintaining The institution
has been placed Mt 100000 n month.
During it's history many charges have
been mado against the institution. Scv-
cral investigating comm ittecs have
ytudicd conditions there and on cnch
occasion hove reported it unsUitabc
for housing wounded. Tho American
against tho housing of tubcrculsr pn-
tients al this institution. The hospi
talzstion committee OF the legion has
condemned the place as unfit
Charges Of mstrcGtment also have
been made by tho veterans at various
times. Patients at ouc time protested
against tho rations Many Of these
conditions have bccn rcmcdcd.
Wickcrshcm Approves Idcn
Colonel Cornelius ". Wickcrgham
chairman Of the hospitaization com
mittce Of tho American Legion. when
told yesterday THAT plane wcrc being
formulated for closing tho inatituton.
commended thc idea but added that it
would be impractical at this time.
al am glad TO sec that the govern.
rcnt has recognized the necessity Of
closing down Fox iTIls Hospital" said
Colonel Wiclorsham at should not be
closed until other hospitals nrc rcady
Tor The proper reception Of tho NcL
Grams who are now inmate Of l'oN
Hills Provision should be msdo FOR
tho proper caro- Of tho tubcrcular. men
tel and general eases. The hospital in
the Brcnx tho Catholic Orphanagr
Will. when completed, partly supply
the needs Of mental and general caSos
The Kings Park Hospital, througl, tho
courtesy of tho state OF Nov y ork
VIII provide partial rcmcdca for the
mental cases. Too much cannot be
said Of this institutions 1t is the one
place where VIC Gel that the veteran
WHO is suffering from a mental condi
ton viii be afforded proper treatment
"rhc idca ia tinc, but il SCENE i'm
practicable ~ This time. aud will bc,.ao
until some provision is made for ~
proper transfer of the 600 patients nov
there"
Dr.. NJ. II Axlinc. in temporary
chargc at Fox Hills, wl,en questioned
yesterday as 10 the reasons given by
the Veterans Bureau for closing the
hospital. said the only Instructions re
,civcd by hm from the Veterans Bu-
roau werc that careful examination Of
the patients should be made, with a
view TO classifying them properly 50
THAT they might be scnt 10 the proper
places when the hospital broke up. He
knows Of none Of the reasons prompt
ing tho move
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

larceny, was srraigned before Judge
Thomas Grain in General Sessions 1eg-
terdaN aud held IN $4,000 bail lie
r'eaded not guilty TO grand larceny IN
the first degree His counsel. Otto w
Muohlcnbrink. Of 81 Wcai Thirty
fourth Street. reserved The right tc
amend or change the plea. or make
neccSsary motions any time Within
ten days.
:. Assstant District Attorney Il. C.
Murphy had asked $4,000 bail I'm
Ind, however, has shown % disposition
to help tho prosecution OF Alfred T.
Lindsey, Nyack broker, now in the
Iombs III default Of $4,000 bail
charged with swindling wealthy aocioty
women out of hundreds of thousands
Of dollars, and MIR. Murphy consented
to Che amount fixed
Enlind is charged with The larceny
OF $4,000 from Miss Margaret Bogart
10 Central Park West.
Lindsey again WAS questioned FOR
seNcra hours in Mr.. Murrhy's Office
yesterday. The prosecutor said he had
received by mail other complaints
against IniJScv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

81 Altnt<11t & On.
For TODAY (Wcdnesday)
Am Important Offering of
Electric Lamps
most attractivety priced
l3oudoir Lamps finished i'm ebons. ivory
or "'alnoga"y' With silk shade S3.85
Bridge Lamps Of wrougl1tiroll, With s1ade
Of parchment paper ezEo
Table Lamps finished tn ANTIQUE gold.
with ao-i"ea' shade Of rose seorgstte, S7.85
Table Lamps Of solid mahogany, with
S-i7e'7 s''k-'i"ed wicker shade $3.50
Floor Lamps (doa51e aigi1t) finished in
antique gold, with antique ivcry and ooi7-
chrome decoration $3.50
(Sade5 to Elarnnoplize with these last=11erltonsd
laf11ps may be purchased ifpthe departr7enO
Also
Electric CandlesticEs, finished IN ANTIQUE
gold; for console use e2nn
Also Mahogany Candlesticks, corn7sete
"''h San'14e SLOO
(sane o1 the Fifth Floor>
Another Extraordinary Sale of
Imported Writing Papers
OF extremely fine quality, i'm blue, gray, lilac
and white; the envelopes lined with tissue
OF contrasting tome; i'm boxes containing d
sheets of paper and "a envelopes to match
offering unsurpassed value at
75C. per box
Special prices will be quoted for stamping this
stationery from purchasers own dies.
charming Easter gift
(Salc ON the First Floor
5naotson 2penue fifth apenue
34fb a''o 35tb STREETS Jaew porb
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Prince Seeks
10 Bell Spooh
O,, tirsL essI,l g

Continued f,rm pen. on.)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

In every item of tailored
clothes for women, from
town suit to sport frock,
from cape coat to waistcoat,
is the recognized leadership
of this house, in tweeds new
~ emphasized.
Beginning with a through
ly tailored tweed suit at
$29.50, and rising by moder-
.ate stages to the finest
TWeeds the world affords.
- ~ Qualities, softness Of texture
@nd colorings, in Scotch, Shet-
land and Harris tweeds, and
Welsh and Irish weeds and
sdomespuns, which have not
Recn available for several years.
2 New Abercrombie & Fitch
Inodcls in greater variety than
Aver before.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Prom the land of thlstleS
and heather comes the great
Spring fashion note.
Tweeds for the walking
suit and tveeds for the cape.
tveeds for the knickers and
tWeeds for the frock.
Topped with q snug taffeta
chapeau or 4 Robin Hood
hat of felt, with trim russet
OXfords finishing the petite
Spring picture.
They're ready-tweed out
fits for the woman that
travels, motors, walks-for
town and country, ocean and
Pullman.
And who doesn't know
where the best tweeds grow?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Coalition Beats Laborite
In British Bye.EIecfio,,

LONDON, March Tn the Tclver-
hampton bye-election to-day the coal-
tion retained the seat against strong
Labor attack. Sir Robert Bird, coali-
tion Unionist, received 1870 votes to
1879 for the Labor candidate, a. G..
Walhden. Sir Robert Birds father,
whose death caused the vacancy, had a
majority of Sill at the general cleo
lions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Walking Shoes for
Fickle March
Weather

: Shoes which retain their smart
sness in rain and on slushy pave
Ii3lenta - for both men and
sT omen.
: Town and country Oxfords
Sind boots-tan or black-heavy,
FLEXIBLE soles.
! New walking pumps for
Syomen, strap model with
s.:'ringed tongues, for street or
s4,lf.
=
8 N'rit, for New Spring Booklet on
Homcrs Outdoor Clothes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Enlind Held in $4,000
Bail OH Womap's S Charge

Dr. X. Argid Enlind, physician of |
2lG6 Broadway, who was arrested after
his Indictment on charge Of grand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
NO BAN ON BOBBED
HAIR IN WOOSTER

WOOSTER, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-Teach-
ers in Wooster and Wayne county
schools may bob their hair without
fear of losing their jobs.
II don't think that school authori-
ties who ask men no questions about
smoking have any right to say wheth-
er or not girl teachers may bob their
hair declared County Superintend-
cnt c. u Baumgardner, who has been
at the head of Wayne county schools
five years.
81 am not crank on smoking"
Prof. Raumgardner explained, "but l
think that, as an example to pupils
smoking IS more serious than bobbed
hair. We have numerous teachers r
the cOunty's schools who have bObbed
their hair. I cannot see that it affects
their teaching"
City superintendent C. C. Maurer
declared that he has not bumped into
the bobbcd-hair proposition
1--WE had no bobbed haired teachers
last year, and I don't know that we
will have any of them this year l
hope not he said, adding, however
that he is convinced "a good teacher
with bobbed hair would he prefera BILE
to poor teacher with locks unshorn."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

(Continn4d from Page ~
- ----------------------- -
anu mucklhg out the passage way.
me diggers were covered with muck
ana sweat.
Air Immediately started to rush
through the opening into the Argonaut
NINE and it is believed to be dispell-
ing whatever poisonous gases might
exist so the rescue workers can search
safely for their comrades. The town
or jackson is thfonged with curious
persons. awiting' word. Relatives and
friends of the entombed men, crowd
about the mine shaft, expecting news
before night, at the latest.
Friends of the entombed miners be-
gan arriving at tho month of tho Iror
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
AT Dudley HOME.

GUEST AT DUDLEY HOME.
Mrs. Fred Schilke of La Grande, is
Il guest at the country home of her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Dudley. Mrs.
Schilke is prominent Oregon club
woman. She is identified with child
welfare work and a member of the
child welfare committee of this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
OREGON HEN may BREAK
EGG LAYING RECORD

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept, 18,-A world
record for white Leghorns may be
made by bird of Oregon AgrIcnH'.rS
al college stock according, to word re-
ceived from Santa Cruz, Cal, where
the farm bureau egg laying competi-
ton is in progress. Alexander Stew
arts white Lcghorn hen Number 38
had already laid her, 300th egg up to
the last of August, with month to go.
Number SO was bred from stock OBJ
tanned from the college. Three years
ago Mr.. Stewart bought two sittings of
eggs from which he hatched "a chicks.
He raised IL pullets and five cocker
els from the hatch. The - pullets
averaged 21O eggs each their first
year, two birds laying more than 400
eggs in 81 months. Stewart obtained
a male bird from the college in 1920
and another last year. From this
stock he bred the hen that is leading
the California contest, and hen num-
hor 3S, member of the pen, now
making such remarkable record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
iUESTS FOR ROUNDUP

GUESTS FOR ROUNDUP
Among Pendleton guests who will
remain here until after the Roundup
are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e Elkins and son
Jack, formerly of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elkins who now reside in Seattle
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F.
Trombley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
VENDERs AND DRINKERS
(Contirued from page I.)

(Contirued from page I.)
Marin and federal officers secured
Iabout 400 gallons of mash and he
tween 20 and % gallons of moon
shine ON the ranch of William Har-
ris, southeast of Pilot Rock. Harris
was not on the place at the time.
but the officers are confident that
the wet goods belonged TO him.
! Police court in the city hall build
ing was one of the busiest spots In
town this morning. Practically all
OF the cases handled were booze
cases.
Jack Lindsey was fined $40 ON a
charge of using abusive language
Jim Clayton paid $40 to the city's
account ON a drunk charge. "a. w
lingdon was separated from SIS on
a charge Of being drunk and disor-
derry, John Doe Is the name on the
police docket in the case ur "a man
charged with ILLEGAL possession OF Ii.
Vuor who forfeited $50 bail. Jesse
Anderson forfeited SIS for using oh
scene language.
Jim West came down from Free.
water today, and he proceeded 10 r,f
husy ON booze eases. Tie arrested
Frank DulJau ON Main street. Cul.
ton was seated ON b,uch iu front
OF business place with a bundle
under one arm. when West de-
Wandyi TO S,c the bundle CuIfor d.
said 90 have hurled the uarkaEc to /
The sidewalk with sufficient rsrr,
That De broke four bottles into sfy-
Hrai hundred pieces. Orc. bottle r,
bad iu hts pocket was not broken. B
however, ana De- was held On ~. I
rIfy haU
After arrestinE CuIon. West went
10 the mans room where De found /
Mrs calder. There were six Brf-
i"S oi m"unshiue in tba room. Tr,
'inc,r grabbed both tHr woman
ma the half dozen bottles o. ra-1- I
Both were taken Co police station
Mrs Calder furnished hail for Der.
appearance in court Tuesday mornirr
md was released from custody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
SEARCH STARTED

(Continn4d from Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

VISITORS IN PENDLETON.
Miss Cleo Howdyshe1l has as her
house guests Miss Marie Sloan, and
Miss Winnie Kellow, of Portland.
They will remain here until after the
Round lip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
A 0 NJ E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Buying Clothes

+ Be sure that the garments
+ you buy are made of durable
4 materials. This is important be-
+ cause it is upon the durability
+ of materials that the length of
+ life of garment depends to
+ great degree.
4 Look for good tailoring and
Il workmanship in garments. 1t
f. is the details of good tailoring
+ that make garments hold their
T. shape.
f. Study the style tendencies and :
H. keep up with the fashions of the
f. season, not the fads of the hour. :
+ The fad of the moment should
+ not be bought for it will soon go
4 out of style.--V. ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
GIRL FALLS FROM WINDOW
ON SHOULDERS or MAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Falling
from a second floor window of her
home, at No. PAT East Fifty-sevr
enth street, Miss Martha Barnes,
twenty-four, landed on the shoulders
of Oliver Huber of No. 427 East Fifty
seventh street, who was passing at
that moment. Huber broke the
young woman's fall and perhaps saw
ed her from serious injury. but both
We're taken to Flower Hospital suffer-
ing from contusions and decorations.
AFTER being attended they We're able to
go to their homes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

OSBORN, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Percy
Rogers. q farmer living near here
noticed something bright in the fielas
he was plowipg, Picking it up ne
found it to he a watch. He cleaned
he dirt off the outside, wound it up
and it started running.
He discovered it was watch no
had lost twenty years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
MARRIAGE TO BE SOL,

MARRIAGE TO BE SOLEMNIZED.
The marriage of Miss Harriet
Broughton, of Dayton, Washington,
and Clarence Bishop of PendletOn,
will be solemnized On Wednesday at
o'clock at the home Of the brides
mother Mrs. c. j. Brnughton.
Miss Helen Broughton and Miss
Frances BroughtOn, sisters of the
bride, VIII be bridesmaids. Chauncey
Bishop of Pendleton, brother of the
groom, will be best man. A number
OF Pendleton people will be guests at
the wedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
MISS PHELPS DEPARTS.

MISS PHELPS DEPARTS.
Miss Margaret Phelps, who spent
the summer at the home of her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. G. w. Phelps
has departed for Eugene. She was
graduated from University of Oregon
h1is year and viii during the winter
teach public school music and also
take post graduate work in the de-
partment of music at the college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA
Mrs r. D. French and Mrs. L. r.
Reach motored to WaIla Walla Satur-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
GUESTS FOR ROUNDUP.

GUESTS FOR ROUNDUP
Miss Norma Alloway and Mrs. Bor-
nice Jonez who have been sojourn-
ing in Tacoma, are Pendleton visitors
for the Round-Up. They arrived here
by motor and are at their home, III
South Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Social and Club Nez1s
IS 7GINEN!

lPARTY is AGINEN. =
Celebrating the eleventh birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Evelyn
iCresswell. Mrs. Walter Cresswel was
! hostess on Saturday evening for a
dancing party. After several en-
.j0yable hours. refreshments were
Iserved, and a pink and white birth
day cake was cut. Pink and white
IasterS were used in decorating.
Guests were Katherine Furnish,
Dorothy Wyrick, Marie Nelson, Eva
Nelson, Frances Jack, Margaret Jack
Stella McCormmach, Gertrude Cen
try, Jane Trombley, Jean Frazier,
Flora McCormmach, Barbara Lieual-
len, Marion Moornouse. Florence
Fletcher, Betty Bond, Allegra Nc
Cormmach, Lois Scharpf, Margaret
Snyder, Sylvia Lonergan, John Pen
land, Ralph PenIand, Robert Nc
Cormmach, Fred Bennion, Rudolph
Crommeln, Donald Cresswell, Jack
Isinminger, Donald Temple, Lester
King, Robert Hunter Robert Cress-
we'll and Billy CressweH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-12
Blackheads Go Quick
BY This Simple Method

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on 2ry part
Of he BODY. 20 quick boy simple meth
od that just dissolyes them. 10 do
this get about two ounces OF calonite
powder from your druGgist-5prinkle
a little on a hot wet spouse--iub over
the blackhoads briskly for few sec.
onds-am wash Off You1l wonder
whore the blackhcads have gone. The
oalonite powder and ,hc hor water have
just dissolved them, Pinch.ug and
squeezing hackheads only open the
pores of Tho skin and leave them open
and unsightly-and unless the black
heads are big and soft they will not
come out while the simple application
Of calonitc powder and the water dis
solve them right out. leaving the skin
soft and the pores in their natural con-
dition. You can gct calonite powder at
any drug store and If you are troubled
with these unsightly blemishes you
should certainly try this simple method