davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
THE MOSQUITOES PARADISE

Al Albuquerque nuanns man vucn travelling recently In the cut rct "a
business mai whtsr raue figures largely p national advertising circles
M whose organization avNos Zoo man lines OF trade and Industry
Albuquerque Oh yw said this husncz builder { stopped there
unto. It's the WpHfutn's paradise I tried to- share t" hotel ,crsudt
with thcE hut thcy drove r, ot az town
We Goo NOT ha u remember cuba and the Panama canal TO recall uhat
uo0uioea breed 900 sw,up- % viii i've brought to our attention within
the most three month. "r own rwunps produce their accustomed swrrs
our putprUI t"f"y 90 u'fuuto'~ fortunately for us ito not carry
malaria and follow f''es Wore umy poison carriers We would moi be hero
io 'UmtAAn rt tltIt &C., uo more" than t painful nuisance The usIutt
'r not f. cwp We rte td advertise nw uy advertise uemscy,s Lio
al .urersful .lHtItrtr. They Keep ovcrastngy at IT,
Tho mo-IUIooa of course are the icst OF the evils ro,IInr from doe
watcr-Iosgct valley rho sWHmps mean wasted hndt lost wealth bM
EoW'n. nDriu d,ldl. things
Som, woi. 81 tsttrr1 hundred ctwus voted tmt drainage OF t, uI
die no. r'uJr ,HNE SHOULD be- ur premier number on o. t9ea program i,
the r"orsamnd 'ud ro,'incd and democrsuzd ,hamter of c,mm,r,
l' rFlnhHni"n ht Io' bd uH" eos set Eco perfect H program and 10 woiEI
iE "g'uuauon These thuE cannot Doe done 10 10 dnl.
hl ,m' q" H l- nsom. n icotnE In this matter of reclamation ct
ne nihdl" u" 'fand" valley 1901 attitude during the past en- years Of lM
rrcalugly dangerous conditions has been "tt her ncct'
Just now however definite opportunity s rccJng along with time rh,
l'frl''h d. well past u. 70 y" ao to get % tut haudhold on the tail d n
time to grab mo grab hari
Tho citizens and tud oVucfs nt only or Nbuplcttuc hut of th. ot
middle valley counties should Doe, organized without further DELAY INFO a
working association for reclamation Ths organization. whether 30 FUN.
uous through the chamber Of commerce or othcrwr" should bee aupl, I'm
"ncc1 u should begin at the beginning ly asccrtHlnuE what are tho legal
wator rights available so umt no Intelligent effort Tor reclamation Of t,
valley may proceed so Intelligent effort hs $50 rIrru made TO- tina .J
N"i1tng VIII harp'u until -uOl. 100 ouor. H made
som" NJ us are Alokinu about Dur utscs We io not without In.frrt
un Th" Rick comes hEh. som" relief may Ice had from an equalization
'I Visiting values Bur Goo" only Nay Co PERMANENT toHof be- o., d.trn4.
the load d before We can dp sb, further distributing vc mus create some
ihns more in Naluaf to Doc ttNrd Thore s plenty of value. under u,
H~ampH and tho ulk1i f We have the courage to- Zig for il.
NJ ic CONDITIONS are right tur effective effort eN,cpi the plru,ft .n
dIuon of au-acIon ON our part
Az stated opportunity h ueciur abreast Of time.
o
The huisei bureau, under General Dawes. h- cost 100000 Tor N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
At the Theaters
Today

~"
May Mcivoy In 'MoraIa" j4 tho
feature picture ~ the new program
sl"il'hs Today 10 is q Fascinating
story ~ the meeting OF East with
West Also 70 W. nart comedy.
Lyric.
Antoui" Moreno in % GuiIt, CON
science starts today. This m "a
virilo heart appealing dramu of to-
day and lie as 10 b. "scrappiiy
Married is the comedy attraction.
PaStimc.
Sessur HaynkHwa repeats for tho
SECOND timo today This b. o. stranAe
picture Of the strange ways 81 tie
prientnl- Larry Semon. In rho
sawmilr 3D. the comedy
iaoai.
Francis Ford in "f'rlmson Shoals
fhpws tho last time to-day The added
attraction h. Charles Hu, ~.nsnu ~
Hurricane Hutch" "a thril1hS serial
picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

her goodness. She was cnshribcd ii
His heart AZ - young saint. tn
sweetness Of her affection Tor rough
Em Crawford. the dear maternal
tenderness with which she .uled her
three vear-uid brother Keith mother
lcs- since the week Of his birth the
Kindness Of the luminous brown rNes
90 th, uucauth sirrnaer thrown anon
her hospitality; Dave treasured them
ul az signs Of angelic grace ana
they played upon his heattsifinss
di-turbingly.
Yes. We an want yod go come
hack. she said with "A charming
smile. "a think you saved ffthcrs
NE We can't tcll You how much
We owe you. can we, Keith
lie shifted awkwardiv 10 the other
foot. Gushing to- the hair while he
hurled her oft little hand In hi- htg
freckled one THE Gil showed up
shyncss seventeen h. son .iiiu's "a
much older than twenty
Emerson Crawford rnunfertu IN
hig and blum ana easy going hit
TN the Trail. boys? Hope vlu nnd
the thieves. They'rr ireHuhcrnls
devils Don't takr no chNnr Win
'onI I lot AN order a. .'ure Tor
you So draw on me for another rhir
81 boots in place 81 thp~o Non lot
In the brush. Dave Get q good pair,
rou They're on mo"
VContinucd In our NrN fs.ucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
90 ~ WIN rTIr STONY

Ito was Hf the head of affHrVyHV
which ran down fn d., ft.f f..r 4rf
Inst itself lu the darkness o. fb. hail
Tic was sure that ha heHr,I low voices
hoblnd "A closed doom.
Nc,o. t.f,-. n.t ~. . do,
nI'o,' '.," ~ n''i,'l WY
aa.,h ~. -.
an ~. IA ,a, Li4. H. -
hl,n.,ie M st.T.,
sn,,n1 nt, .,c io,"1"
ma,,tt 49, t,,,. a..
pf. son, ~" a. na, .n,.
a.. ,v,,r,,t,1 a.,
- III. ~ ",,
nr,1 o. w,,,,rt
,,Ioh, com. a.. M ,h. .. 800 IN.
49, AZ ' ~
ii' pvt ni. eye 7" 'h' hrNi"l' 90
lli'l wa" riillnE H l"n'i' p 'IHii
~. "lh""H "n lh" l"rh Nn"ih'r nI'n.
one NOT Nl-lhl" 20 lh" '""punrhfi'
waH announcing % decision and Civ
ing an order
Hook tp the horses. shorty. He's
CO. his neck bowed and he won
.ien An right. III get the durn
mol up In the hills and show him.
whether he Will or won't
The ranro-ridcr Erumhlod an iu.
distinct answe pave did moi make
'u the words and his interest ir
ne cnnNcrNtilon abruptly ceased.
Fnr from upztnirs there camo Do,
uddcn sounds of trimplinr foot p'
bodies thrushlnE tu and fro in com
nl't \ revolver shot harked DO.
sinister menace
pHys rose to Eo 81 tho srmr tImn
'hr dDrr Iu front ar him was Irrkrl
open Hc pushed hls forty-utt .ntu
Miiler'a tat ribs.
sick up yoro hand. stick 'eui
I'M"
The hoy was backing along fhe
uavstEr as be- spoke. IIe reached e
newell post iu that SECOND while
NIllor was being flung aside by pn
eruptinn m men from the room Iiko
III frightened rabbit Dave irnpcd fni
tho stairs taking them three VI a
time. Hallway uu he coliidod with "a
nan FLYING down They came ir
rethrr with the heavy Impact OF fnst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

arms. She threw herself at Cruw-
ford with q moaning little sob
"Dh Dad Dad DAD
III" cried and her slender arms went
rund his neck.
You're not hurt she begged
thrnurh hur tcars
"Nuf none Never wis husEier.
But ! Eot a boy Out here that's beat
up some Come in. Dave and yuG.
Rob
Dave wHi up and ready to say
guodhy within IS hours. lie was still
% bit under par. o. triflo washed-nut.
but hr wanted To- take the Dad IN
pursuit OF Miller ami pobic. who had
again d"campvd ln q hurry With the
we horses fhoy had Stolen.
"'ritoy had the broncs hid up Frio
canon way. reckon explained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
APPRAISAL OF THE MINES
OF NEW MEXICO
By JAMES r. FINLAY
Section IL: Magdalena District

1890 inclusive Their report to me
~ unintclligible. giving no informa-
ton except hat the ore reserves are
"a. 900 Ions apparently averaging ~
per cent zinc. Sueh ORE ~ undoubt-
eddy worthless under present condi-
tions
ON the whole the statements such
~ they are. tend strongly To- con
firm, the last conclusion. The mine
g. hui Town. and has been h %
down practically since 1918, when ac-
cording To one statement "a pro-
ducvd tb.tlg tons uf ore. according tn
another bg.a73 In that year the
company undoubtedly lost money al
though whether 10 b. entitled to ull
the charges 10 makes. for instance"
S65. 90S.60 FOR depreciation OF tho
mill h. somewhat questionable. ia
1919 and 1899. with outputs divcrscly
r1nted but probably betweet 1000
and laO0o Ions. h loss was very
heavy. In those years $50. 600 wns
charged to- development, hut even "
this term should be stricken out all
together. there would stiil be a loss
OF over s1O0. 900 for the two years
My impression ~ that this property
h worthless and ought 10 be appritis-
ed ut zero. but / an ~ sure Of %.
Nine- aud Metals Company.
AAANn ANNNANNANN AA"E 80 49, 49,
tu me. n seems 20 own the AmhrosiH
and Juanlth claims According Ia re-
turns made "a the taA commission,
net earnings In . years, i9l5-lH3o,
amounted - Sff 3ga. an average Of
f7.aO0 per year. but the protf
dwindled To- tbfs In 1919 ana $3.50
In 1899. Thus nearly the profits
came from the boom in zinc prices IN
1915 and the two following years
] nrH4. r.saANH nusraH Ia ImIlHUNH that Ia
small income may he had from tim"
to time probably from leascrs on
such data a valuation would be- a.
mere guess but w might put o. az
81. 900.
Tn-BuIliun smelling n Development
Company-Macdaicna.
This company makes no report 10
me. According to the taN comtnts
sion 1t had In 1915 income from roy
atty. S22.G2J. and IN 1913 from SOS
tons OF ore. tG.066 For other years
there Is no Information Th' com
pany is probably dcfuuct and ii7
property WORTHLESS
These properties at Mngdnlcut ere
ana example ~ many that can b"
found m every mining region. whore.
after the cream of the deposits haH
been taken. an occasional rnntWodlr
shipment by lonsor- brings in snmr
return. % is very r1ro that on" OF
these properties b. revived and mao"
IL real mine. They present no com
-lstvnt data, AYE no reserves and.
to- make q logical valuation i- inns
nossiblc. Even if 30 were pusrihi"
the sum total that would be- arrived
at. putting them an together would
be- an insignificant fraction Of TN"
total value Of the mines Of the -tHi'
80 small thEt q detailed apprai-u
would cost more than u would Ut"
worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

This has been one uf the principal
metal producing centers Of New
Mexico. but u appears to be doubt
fully valuable for future production
The ore originates In an Intrusion
~ mennonite whence II escaped
probably from several vents. into a
zone OF fauiting that takes q south
casterly course from h monEc mite
contact. forming "a o n about three
miles long, which IL more or less
mincralizcd FOR The entire distance.
IL has produced gold. silver, copper.
lcnd and zine fhe government rec
ports indicate that the gross value
has been. ut normal prices. about
s2s.OOO. 900. but the abnormal prices
for copper and zine during the war
boom swclled it to s2T. coo, 600. The
district was discovered In 1856 80
that IL life to date has been about
SO years and it, average output not
much over $500. 600 gross. NJ
various times oNidized ores Of lead
and zine were shipped successfully
hut Of those tho supply seems 20 be
exhausted. leaving AT present moth
Ing except sulphidc ores, the hest n
which yield about ~ per cent or $40
pounds Of zinc ant lead combined.
Tho gross value uf such urc roughly.
o. 81 per ton and the experience Of
MINING - In the west n that prom
In n D. mcagcr Ores ~ lower grade.
of which there may be considerable
quantities. are certainly not profit
able under average conditions.
There II reason to apprehcnd that
the principal ore channel. that
worked IN the Kelly M OZARK
properties. has bottomod ~ the
latter mine. Some copper ore was
found near the mnnzonitc conthct and
at that point, so nu as known. tn,
lead and zinc ore disappeared.
From these general facts on'
would expect very modest protit II
the district
Kelly Ninc-Socorro County.
The Umpire lin company. owners
makes the following statement
"Mining claims on coutiguou
properties were acquired during ~
period Of 1907 to 1914 and AZ prcsen
the PROPERTY owned consists OF q
patented claims, 57S acres.
Development work was begun u
1913 and considerable expenditure
for various construction work wer'
made In 1918 10 1917 In the year
I1aIb-I3i6-1gi7 zinc ores were pro
duc"d and shipped ana SOM" prom
uhoVp operating costs, not inciudiul
amortization Of capital Invested wa.
realized
We feel assured hat all known pa,
ore has been removed from th'
property operated. There H. u posi-
hinty OF zine ore ou property no
~prospectcd but the prospects hav'
been deemed 10 unfgvcrabl" that
nearly all equipment % been re-
moved from this property n PLAN
buildings strapped
" - 49, $500. -. -FAHAN a.. ZOO
no value should be placed On this
property.
! agree "a this statement and APP
praise IN" property at zero.
Osnrk smelling 4 Mining Go.
The reports 81 this company to the
tax commission show gross LOSSES ot
SiOg. gI0O6 Tor the three years 1915
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

THE T1ttGGER FELL. 4 BuLIEr
FLYING TH1tOuGH THE CEILING
Hart wen" not liable to find them
uftef they hole M, m some mountain
pocket
Might I"'s take u whirl NJ II
anyhow urged Dave.
Hate 10 CIV" up your paint hoFs,
don't you3" said Bob with his friend
~ grin "Aiu't blHmin' you none
whatever ia sloep on those fellows
trail it Chlpuito was mine
when Joyce wal iu the whore
Dave iny on tie lounge. the young
man never looked rs her hut he
Htw nobody else.
What took him by the throat was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

Df uil the .hNr1-on UU;suu iu the
corner
.Th.t g.,o.r ca, r.tt u,
t.rty u,rt,n III ,,.n Ia . IN
,,w ,r.f vh.r. - Vb.r ,c.i
he aid to biu...f and r,trIad
mo gun in Inc he'd. wU,r. hr covered
v|tb q. amin
a. 49, -,
W. y,
,.n, v,,,, nn M "
80 d.
wv" Ni'N YOU va .''h''
d"f mn .nt ''ul' S'i"' h'l
% ,'I'"lnN n'N or ""' UP u"
"N '"' F"I'
"Nr use To- get un The pools En-
Ma h" your need 70 friend h"turc
Nuu.rr sh"t ni hf'l
"N Whn, N'Nn" coyote '"u are
n'linti the t~iIil'nlhn.
Bob tried ih" yoor The tnoh
inrh,d pm hi. hini ana lh" door
7i'MN "Il'l''" ilN"i"
TN" i"tllr OF me laich brought
''N' l,'"l. H .lhit W I'''lI
li' 't",'N !un'l'e 10 rs ''' ut
ln- p. nN' Itl nS ."ui' W.,
'', ".u .'"ti 49, n1,'
-, Ut ~,
r.n,
" "'' '"
- I'D,
- ~.
MI. ,,ttr,r ,,1 a., ,nn,rr ,,.nt
~, $3.50
"'' ~ '' -"
~ t.. - ia,
81 ~. ''' ~,
~ A. 49, 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
LEARN \ WORD EVERY
DAY

roday's word ~ DIDACTiC.
tt's pronounced -di-dack-ticE.
with accent on the second syiin-
bile
n means--instructivc. aiming 10
teach. conveying u moral lesson
n comes from Creek "diduH-
kcin.' to teach
Companion woods didactiriEm.
didactics
It's used like this. Milton @
Paradise Lost h. a didariiC
poem tthai b.. IL lr a poem that
teaches q icsson1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Unusual Stories

-, NisN service

W NTaN ~FNITFI
NtENNN. Feb 30 Theodore k"p-
pyuni thinks he can restore sight 70"
the blind by transplentlng monkey
Dyes into human heads
iirs been experimenting with blind
ed fishes, frogs a lizards And
hos had success.
Sow hr wanjr 90 cnrrN hle export
urut- % scale highcy and try rrstur-
Ing slght Co blind monkeys But h.
can't get % monkeys ccau- Do
rate of exchange makes them tuu
expensive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

PARIS IA cafe resiaurant on the
outer boulevard has heen serNing be-
fwpen s.na8 aud e.01u oysters n dny
n.sc the New Nsar holidays Never
in tho memory ~ the proprietor has
hls pabuc apea' 10 iRf isiiy on food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

Gambling Tof~ 60 pksT
LONDON Brass falndries IN Eng
land are working overtime puttine
Put and Take" Eamhlinr tepr
tn meet the demand. Two million
new tops a wrrk are produced. mHn,.
for export.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

Tho roU0rts 0f ms r0mpHnN 10 y
tax commission how gross LOSSES ot
siOa. gi0.06 for the thrcc years 1915
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
.1ri-Buittuu Sfucittig y b|fhfinihl'i
Cumpnuy-Macdnlpnn.

This company makes no report ll
me. According to the taN comuis'
sion II had In 1913 income from roy
atty. S22.G2a and IN 1913 from SOS
tons OF ore. tG.066 For other year.
there is no Information The CON
pany is probably dcfunct % it.
property worthless
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Dinner Without Meat.

The reason some persons dislike
dinner in which no meat is served
seems to be because some cooks and
housekeepers think that meatless
dinner may contain more sweets than
a dinner where meat forms the main
course. They will serve rich fruit
salad with a sweet salad dressing. for
instance, with perhaps a corn custard
pudding with just a suspicion of
sugar in it, and then a rich and sweet
dessert.
Now it may be that those who do
not eat meat crave sugar But it Is
not at all necessary to make the nom
meat dinner too sweet. Indeed. one
direction. should try to be sure that
all meat-substitute dishes have a sub
stantial flavor that has nothing to do
with sweetness. For that reason
baked macaroni with cheese in 1t is a
good meat substitute. A nut and po-
tato loaf with tomato sauce Is an
other. The thing is to get a definite
flavor that is not sweet.
A good meat substitute dish consists
of egg timbaleS To make them, al
low half a cup Of milk and one egg
for each person. Have custard cups
or timbale forms big enough to hold
this amount. Beat the eggs just
enough to break and mix white and
yolk, and then stir in the milk. Add
salt. paprika and finely minced pars-
ley and pour into the buttered forms.
Bake in a pan of hot water until firm,
like baked custard. Turn out the
sauce. or with tomato sauce. Or, for
variety, CRATE cheese over the top of
the custards or timbales before bak-
ing.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

made from the delicate bamboo
sticks, tinted in pastel tones, while the
facing Is of green duvetyn. The most
interesting feature Of the model Is
the embroidered motif traced upon
the felt crown, for it takes the form
Of brilliant hued parrot perched
on twig.
The three-piece suit pictured is de-
cidedly unusual. for it combines fine
white challis f1ecked with green, with
navy blue Poiret twill. The challis
takes the form of long blouse with
, square neck, bordered in white and
feather-stitched in green. and short
kimono sleeves. A narrow belt girdles
1t at the normal waist line and fastens
at one side with four large pearl
buttons. The challis extends below
this to the hips. where it is attached
to the Poiret skirt with bands of
white ribbon. Additional white rib.
bons appear at each side of the short
Poiret jacket, and also run the length
Of the skirt at the center front. A
square collar of challis finishes the
neck of the jacket, while cuffs of the
light material are used to edge the
ribbon bow at the throat adds the
finishing touch.
An effective hat. to wear with the
suit is also sketched. 1t is composed
of delicate tones of gray, yellow.
green and tan crepe romain folded
into a close-fitting turban. with one
silk end falling in point to the
shoulder. , There is really no trim
ming, but the varying colors are so
artistically blended that none is
needed.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Turnovers, Raisin Filling.

Make some rich pastry as follows:
Wash half a pound Of butter carefully
and squeeze out all the water, then
divide it into six parts. Take half a
pound OF flour and a piece of butter
and mix with a fourth of a pint of
ice water. using a knife for the pur-
pose and handling as little as pos
sible. Roll the paste and spread with
the butter. adding half a pound of
-four in three rollings. Set in a cool
place for half an hour before using.
To make filing for the turnovers
take one cup Of butter. one cup of
sugar. ono cup of chopped raisins, one
egg and the grated rind and juice of
one lemon. Mix all together and cook
in double boiler. When cool roll
out in strips, put some Of this filing
inside and make into small turnovers
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Blackhead Powder.

We were speaking yesterday of
spring tonics to clear the complexion
OF the ugly pimples and eruptions
which mar the beauty of normally
good skin at this season. AS black.
heads almost inevitably follow pim-
pies. 1 think the best thing today is
to remind my readers of the excellent
blaekhead powder, the formula for
which is often printed in this space
I have never known a case-so stub
born that this powder could not even
tually cure it. OF course, If the di-
gestion IS not taken care of new black
Evening star., 1922-05-04
DEAU LIlAlO KENT FORBES.

heads will form, but this drying pow
der will completely clear out all the
old, ones.
The formula is: Wheat or corn starch,
2 ounces powdered borax. l ounce; al
mond meal, l ounce.
This can be used with soap or in place
of soap. A towel wrung from hot water
should be held over the face for two or
three minutes until the pores of the
skin are open from the heat. Some OF
the powder is then taken UP with the
finger tips and rubbed in. The skin abb
serbs an astonishing amount 1t can be
| rubbed in half a dozen times. then the
face should be tinsed with hot water to
get out all the powder.
If the complexion is very oily nothing
Evening star., 1922-05-04


With the advent Of May the school
girls thoughts lightly turn to gradu.
alton and class-day frocks, and the
shops in eager anticipation Of the de.
mand fill their windows with fluffy
white creations.
This year they are offering an un-
usually wide range of 'models-some
of sheer white lace trimmed with
large ribbon rosebuds; others OF
georgette gracefully draped~ over
satin, and many Of delicate white
net piped with ribbons. However, the
smartest ones are of course of the
crepe materials, Canton, crepe me-
teor, or satin crepe, and the simpler
the style, the more distinctive the
gown.
The model illstrated, for instance,
Evening star., 1922-05-04

has rows Of tiny white buttons as
the only trimming, but 1t is far love-
lier than the ornate models Of satin
and lace which appear in the same
window. The neck is cut on the SIM
pie bateau line and is finished with
cording. There really are no sleeves.
but the blouse drapery is widened
so that it covers the arms in the
form of exaggerated kimono sleeves.
The skirt, which is of medium
length at the front and back. slants
down into long pointed panels at
each side, so that the effect is that
Of separate pieces. The buttons are
appliqued in a triple row at the GEN.
ter front, and just above the girdle
Evening star., 1922-05-04

but a cold rinse after this Is necessary,
but il the skin feels hard or dry after
this treatment a little cold cream should
rubbed in, followed by very cold rinse.
This powder goes down into the pores.
absorbs the hardened CRIME and grease
which form the blackhead, and when 1t
is rinsed out takes an astonishing
amount of this unwanted accumulation
with il.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Crepe de chine in cross barred designs
is used for simple sports frocks. White
crepe makes the wide collars and cuffs,
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Evelyn.-If you substitute whole
wheat or graham bread for that made
from white -four and eat less candy
and rich desserts. you will probably not
need any other form of dieting to bring
you down to normal weight.
A. G. B-When whiteheads do nor
yield to a good general shin treatment
they must be opened to allow the Sc
cretion to drain off. Sterilize the point
of fine needle for this work and mop
the skin with peroxide Of hydrogen both
before and after the treatment.