davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-03

Mss CaiadoniA MCCALL ~ Boston viii
tDeak bet0fc The Woiuen's Political
s%t4iGy Gi3b t0tnDtr0W. + pm. al the
l,tyilia WneaiieY 4 W & 4 All Wou~
en jtiestsu.d p0iltieaiiy tnyIled Musical
program,
Evening star., 1928-03-03
CANADA-COLONY
PARLEY IS DENIED
Newfoundland Premier Un-
aware of Move to Unite
With Dominion.

| Ky the AsSnClatcd Press.
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. March 8
Prime Minister w. S. Monroe today
said if any negotiations are under way
looking to the union Of the Colony of
Newfoundland and the Dominion of
Canada they are unofficial and unknown
to him
His statement followed publication in
the Montreal Star of dispatch from
Ottawa which said that 'pourparlers
which have not yet the status of official
negotiations are under way for the
union of Newfoundland and the Do
mnion."
The dispatch said that in few
weeks, probably on March %. an in
fluential body of Newfoundanders are
due TO arrive in Ottawa" The paper
said that both Liberal and COnServa-
tive members of the Commons had
been canvasSed and their reaction had
been that within any reasonable basis
the Dominion was prepared to well
come the cold colony into the Do
mlnlon.
A previous effort to join the colony
was IN 1894 and 1895. The negotia-
tions were abandoned when the Cana
dian government declined TO assume
NeWfoundlands debts Newfoundland S
area was greatly increased in 1927.
when she was awarded Labrador. which
territory had long been In dispute be-
tween Newfoundland and Quebec.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
PLANS GOOD WILL TOUR.
Col. Goebel Announces Plan

Flights to Include Japan.
NEW YORK, March 3 tP).-A good
will tour that will include flights in
Japan was announced yesterday by Col
Arthur Goebel, winner of the Dole prize
for the hop from San Francisco to the
Hawaiian Islands
Goebel plans to take off Sunday aft
ernoon. accompanied by Ernest Robin
Evening star., 1928-03-03

The Ergatocrats Club VIII meet,
O'Clock. al Si7 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

PM Epsilon Omlcron. Washington
Chapter of National Home Economics
Sorority viii meet tomorrow, 4 pm.
With Miss Florence Fajigattcr al 1928
Davenport street, apartment 5ll.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Spa IAl- .<UTt(fS.

J WILL not HE KTSPONsTETE FOR Any
GeDt tOnifante1 hy any r,etegn other than
naFsef JOHN ". NjSTO$. 1882 Florida
J WILL Not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
des9ts other than those f4gntr ict4yd fur ,,y
r;seH PERSONALLY. CLAYTON ". DrRDES
Evening star., 1928-03-03
1921
INGRAHAM
STREET NV.

To reach: Take
street car on 18th
Street to Ingraham
Street a n d walk y
block east TO Exhibit
Home. or drive out
10th Street to Colo.
RADIO Avenue. then
out Colorado Avenue
to lngraham Stree,
and east II . squares
10 Exhibit Home.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

NOTICE
rave ypu seen Nsshlngtans frat Motor
Boat Show how being held at I3ss-l34G
tonnsctl"t4t Ave W. Dupont Circle Build.
1fgF Pay 80 .Islt and inspect The wander.
~ Eici1ardsoo - foot cruiser ard the
,sr2y1s Isr1s4Fsit Runabputs Alec sry.
- a fetin An pDttsIar1 motor tsoass fGgw on
casp.ay WAeEiAGTON MOTOR EOAT
s, sA!-L- A2EAl1 .sz.l1gt9n. y 9
yAPkEHANfIIAfs -- ROOMS - ASD Up
Pz5utg'Ig a'lc DlasteFtIE al reasonable prices
Tai VI kDEBiAS. Adams 5000 -
LUMBER rs@ save on your cDgnDietc list
Ee,2'nger r.. sth and e s~ 18th and F!a,
ave n.e.--5s2i Ga ave. nv.
PROM THIS DATE Will BE RESPONSE
fse only foy cetgfs cfgs,lFan,ed tgR me- ,,or,
spesijr ". {. aAEDLEY Jr. s7Jt III andy
~fDs - -
J WILL. soT ~ RESPONSIBLE FOR AHY
.hl4t 4al'ks faBis4cts-G t8 n4yzIf Gi.E..
Dos 5IsTiCE 3l1 Il 81 n~ -
MOVING TO eO8E OTHER cry,
1Fi Dus frttJH if58J ssies faj and part
los9 ftsiDnssnfs 10 F'sI!aar}nala. Ne" YORK.
EcFt'E PitsfyalF2h Richmond and Way
pr'.ts Special ra1rs Phone Naln 1890
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Inc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
More Time on the West Side

Most of his time, during the re-
mainder of the primary campaign,
will be spent in Western Washing
ton by Kenneth Macintosh, Re
publican candidate for United
States Senator. Mr.. Macintosh
has finished an intensive canvass
OF the state, getting into every
corner and on his estimate seeing
and speaking to at least $4,000
persons. He will make some pub
lie addresses in the larger eastern
Washington centers during the
next four weeks, but most of his
talks will be in the big west side
cities. He has begun a radio cam
paign that will be gradually in
tensified as the campaign APP
proaches the end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
HARTLEY TO MAKE
RADIO SPEECHES

Governor Roland II. Hartley has
arranged five radio speaking
dates over radio KJR, Seattle, and
kGA, Spokane, in which he will
discuss the issues of the state cam
palgn. The governor will 90 ON
the air from $50 to s 80 D. III.
the nights of Thursday, August
l6: Thursday, August %; Thurs
day, August 30; Thursday, Sep
TENDER 6; and Monday, Septem-
Der 10, the last date being the
night before the primary election.
The radio speaking dates have
been made said Governor Hart
ley, ito give the people the OPP
portunity to hear direct just what
| have to say and propose to dis
cuss the affairs of state govern
ment freely, frankly and fearless
ly. The people are entitled to
know the truth about their bust
ness and | intend they shall know
it"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
JUDGE BRUCE BLAKE

Judge Bruce Blake, who is a
candidate for position No, 4 on
the Supreme Court in the Septem-
Der Primary election, has been a
resident of Spokane since 1888,
when he came there as boy of
seven, from Indiana. He is well
known turnout the state as a law
yer of high ethical standing.
Judge Blake graduated from
the University of Michigan law
school in 1905 and has followed
law ever since. He served three
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
W. F. HEPPENSTALL FILES
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At the request of a sub-commit-
tee appointed by the King County
Democratic Central Committee at
its meeting Saturday, August 4th,
W. +. Heppenstall of Foster,
known as Bib" among his many
friends, has filed for County Com
missioner from the South District.
Mr. HeppenStall has resided in
Seattle and Foster for the past 80
years. He attended the Rainier
Grammer School, the Broadway
High School and College in Seat
tie. Among his classmates at the
Broadway High School are many
men now prominent in affairs in
Seattle, including Superior Court
Judge John A. Frater; Walter
Galbraith; Enoch Bagshaw; Tom
Patterson; Wee Coyle and others.
lie entered Broadway in the year
1902, this being the year Broad
way High was fist opened ana
the only high school in the city of
Seattle at that time. After 'gradu-
atine from the College he was
representative for the Clinton
Wire Cloth Company, of Boston,
Mass, in Seattle, Portland and
Vancouver, B. C. for number of
years. As a representative Of this
company he was engaged in con-
crete and steel construction work.
For the past 10 years he has been
associated with his brother, p. ii.
Heppenstall, in the Photo Engrav-
ing Business. He has been a close
personal friend of former Chief of
Police VIM. Severyils, now Sup
erintendent of the Seattle Water
Department, for the past 20 years,
and was his personal director for
both his campaigns for Sheriff of
King County. He resides with his
wife and three children at Fos-
ter, where he also has four broth
ers as neighbors. Ore brother, II.
A. Heppenstall, has been connec-
ted with Augustine & Kyer for the
past % years. Another brother, L.
ID. Heppenstall, was United States
Deputy Marshall at WiSeman, Al
aska, for s years under the Wilson
administration and is now in the
mercantile business at Foster.
Another brother 6. T, Heppen-
stall was formerly connected with
the Metropolitan Laundry for 20
years. Mr.. Heppenstall states that
if elected he will apply the same
sound business principals in the
operating of the Commissioners Of
flee that he has applied to the
making of his commercial business
the success that it is.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
Two w. G.. McLaren
Clubs Are Organized

Daily speeches featured the
past week in Hon. W. G. McLar.
ems campaign for judge of the
King County superior court
Sunday he spoke before the Lin.
ton Springs Improvement club at
Bellevue; Monday before the In
dependence Society and tie Itali.
an Women's club; Wednesday
before the Religious Workers
Conference at noon and before the
Rainier Valley Chamber of Com
merce in the evening; Thursday
he appeared before the South End
Improvement club and he also
spoke at the installation of offic
erS of the Sons of Italy; Friday
he spoke at the organization meet
ing of the Women's MclIaren-for-
Judge club at the l.. c. Smith
building, and later attended the
cornerstone ceremonies of the
Northern Life Insurance tower.
Perhaps the two most signifi-
cant events of the week were the
organizations Of the MclIaren club
and the Women's McLaren-for
Judge club. The former is an or
ganization of the younger mem
bers of the bar and is headed by
c. p. Burnett, Jr. All of its mem
bers are men who have taken their
bar examinations under Mr.. Me
Laren, anil he was deeply moved
by their expression of loyalty and
support The latter are an organi-
zation Of prominent women of the
county who are not only pledged
to support Mr. MeLaren. but whu
are going to take an active part
in his campaign.
The constantly increasing d.
manls which his campaign is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
vAsHoN BLAND NKWsREcoRD

years as assistant corporation
counsel of Spokane and has been
elected judge of the Superior
court three times; 1912, 1916 and
1920. He was not a candidate for
reelection in 1924, devotiug his
time since then TO active practice
Of law.
His candidacy is being support
ed by lawyers in every section of
the state who know his qualifica-
tons for the Supreme bench.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
Superior Judges

The Superior Court judges are
nonpolitieal. The declaiants, So
far, are:
Position No. | Malcolm Doug
las and Boyd J. Tallmau.
Position No. 2-aJohn a Fra
ter.
Position No. Charles L. Clay.
pool. w. G. McLlren, Frederick
j. Weiiri k and Chester A. Batch
elor.
Position No. Mitchell Gil
liam.
Position No. 5-sAdam Beeler
Position No. Crank S. Grit.
fifth, Everett Smith and Otis W.
Brinker.
Position No. Robert NJ.
Jones.
Position No. -sCalvin S. Hall.
Position No. 81. I. Ronald.
Position No. 10-sHoward NJ.
Fin1ley. Richard Gowman and
Arthur c. Bamon.
Position No. ll-'Charles P.
Moriarty.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

making on his time has caused Mr..
MeLaren to open campaign head
quarters at 96S Dexter Horton
building, Seattle. 1t may be ne
cessary TO establish branch head
quarters in vantage points turnout
the county later.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
County Commissioner

Second district-Roy L. Allen,
Renton. r.; Archie McKinnon, E.
nnmelaw, r.; Richard Ii. Gibbs,
r.. i. d. 3, Box 6, Seattle, r.; Viii
lner B. Brirton, 2753 4ith Ave. s.
W., r.; w. f. HeppenStall, Eos
ter, D.; George B. Webster, Route
Z. r.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Pretty milkmaids from Western
Washington will enter milking
contest at theWestern Washing
tor Fair during the progress of
the annual show from Sept. II to
% This will be one of the attrac-
tons of the dairy division of the
Fair.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
State Representative

Fortieth District-eJohn A.
Soule. Kent. r.; sI.. Y. Williams,
Kent, r.; Lou c. Smith, Auburn,
r.; Bennett o. Swain, Enum
claw, D.; Newton S. Dow, Kent,
r.; 7. Hansen, Vashon Island, r. !;
Il. J. Nelson, Kent. Il.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

More than 100 fast horses will
take part i'll the races afternoon
and evening at the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup
from Sept. II to %. From Puy
allup the racing stock will go di-
rect to Tia Juana, Mexico, for the
fall racing season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
TAKE YOUR PICK

Below we give list of those
who have filed for the Commits
sioner's race in this district and
also fee state representative:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17
Can Use Wcrn Blankets

If you have blankets, they can
be combined to make warm com
forters for use next winter. Place
two worn blankets together, cove
with ,ilkolene and tack with
worsted yarn.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Position No. William j.
Steinert.
Position No. flames B.
Kline.
sIncrmbent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Several hundred fine eats will
take part in the annual Cat Show
at the Western Washington Fair
at Puyallup frim Sept II to %.
The show is under the auspices of
the American Cat Association.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

More than 1000 birds will be
displayed in the Poultry Building
at the Western Washington Fair
from Sept. II to %. This is the
largest show of the kind West of
Iowa.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Dairy Day at the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup
from Sept. II to % is expected TO
attract more than 1000 dairymen
and dairywomen, Dairy day fea-
lures viii be staged on Sept. 18th.
Are you using our Want Ads?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-17

Are you using our Want Ads'
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Fl YER PROMOTION
| BILL IS REPASSED
Elevation of Liggett and Bull
i lard Provided in House
!! Amendment.
by the Associated Press.

e BY the Associated Press.
The House yesterday repassed bill
1t approved last season to create a
separate promotion list for Army Air
Corps officers.
The measure ran into snarl in the
Senate a year ago when it clashed with
proposals applying to the entire Army,
and in repassing it yesterday the House
tackled it on as an amendment to a
Senate bill to grant Hunter Liggett and
Robert Buliaro, retired major generals,
the rank of lieutenant generals on the
retired list.
Must Go Back to Senate.
The provision applying to Billiard
and Liggett now has passed both houses,
but because of the Air Corps amend
Inent the measure must now go back
to the Senate for action.
Representative Furlow, Republican,
Minnesota, author of the Air Corps
amendment, declared it would create a
separate promotion list for ali Army
flyers below the grade OF colonel and
would provide for promotion after
stated years of commissioned service.
CilACI TIC P1CoS1LG oySCClifs ocAd "a iO"J
who was an aviator in the World War.
it takes six months training before an
Army aviator is placed on the promo
Sion list, as against only three months
in other branches. The difference, he
added, represented thousands of files
on the list.
Reads Lindbergh Letter.
Furlow read a letter from Charles A.
Lindbergh in which he said the Army
Air Corps was facing a serious situation
due to "stagnation in promotion" and
that many officers were reSigning to go
unto the commercial field, and because
of this separate list was needed to
build up morale.
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, opposed the measure, which also
would confer the rank of general and
the pay of major general to the chief
of the Army General Staff.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
RIVERS AND HARB0RS BILL
PASSAGE is DOUBTED
Chairman of Senate Committee
Expresses Doubt as to Wis
dom of New Projects.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Doubt has been expressed In the Sen
ate by Chairman Jones of the COM
merce committee that rivers and har-
bors bill could be passed this session.
Senator Jones' statement was in re-
sponse to a question by Senator Har-
rison, Democrat, Mississippi, over the
possibility of bill. Jones said he had
received a report today from the chief
of engineers estimating that $2430 000,-
900 win be required to complete projects
already authorized.
IT haven't made up my mind" Jones
continued, but I have doubts If We
should go ahead and authorize more
projects when it will take six years to
complete those already started
Senator Harrison said so more prof.
ects had been recommended by the en-
gineers, calling attention to recent
White House conference of the leaders
interested in this legislation. The Mis-
sissippian declared he had ''no SYM
pathy with members Of Congress who
forego their duties to yield to the de-
sires of the President"
Evening star., 1928-12-18
X. r. KELLERMAN WINS
HIGH CORNELL H0NORS
Western High Graduate Elected to
Tau Beta Pi, Greatest Distinction
for Engineer Student.

Karl F. Kellerman, graduate of West
ern High School and well known here
bs golfer, has been elected to mem
bership In the Tau Beta Pi honorary
Engineering fraternity at Cornell Uni
Tersity,. where he is a senior. This
membership is the highest honor which
tan be bestowed upon an undergrad
nate engineering student at the univer-
kity.
Kellerman has been prominent In
extracurricular activities. He is man
hger of the freshman crews and is pres
kdent of the Quill and Dagger Club,
senior society of outstanding men. He
Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Karl F. Kel-
herman. His father is associate chief
bf the Bureau of Plant Industry.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
INLAND WATERWAY PLEA
is MADE BY WATSON
Edges Proposal for Nicaraguan
Canal Causes Midwesterners to
Argue for st. Lawrence Project.

by the Associated Press.
Advocacy in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey,
of an isthrnian canal through Nicaragua
aed two Midwestern Senators to argue
that it might be better to consider an
finland waterway from the Great Lakes
TO the sea.
Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana,
contended the Panama Canal had dis
criminated in freight rates against the
Middle West to the advantage of the
East and Far West and suggested that
the Great Lakes-St Lawrence project,
Or an all-American waterway from the
INLAND to the Atlantic, should be given
consideration.
Senator Edge argued that the canal
Through Nicaragua was necessary, and
declared that Panama Canals capacity
Soon would be taxed to its limit.
He reminded Senator Watson that he
WAS interested at present only in having
p survey of the Nicaraguan canal made.
Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa,
supported Watson in his contention.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Low Tariff Seen
AS Path to Good
Five-Cent Cigars
By the .Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-The
Leaf Tobacco Board Of Trade thinks
it knows how to meet the country's
need as stated by the late Thomas
Riley Marshall.
The way to get a good scent
cigar, said Howard S. Cullman, presi-
dent of the board, at banquet. Is
is to reduce the tariff on the Java
and Sumatra leaf.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
EXAMINERS ARE NEEDED
FOR PATENT REQUESTS

Increase in Applications Results In
Demand for Junior Inspectors
at d. c. Office.
The Patent Office is receiving ap-
lications for patents at the rate Of
5000 q month, the Civil Service Com
mission said today, resulting in the
need for junior patent examiners. Ap-
plications for the positions will be re-
ceived by the commission until Decem-
ber 81.
The entrance salary is $4,000 a year.
Students who have completed two years
of technical or scientific course in,col-
lege should be able to pass the exami-
nation.
Full information may be obtained
from the commission, 1724 F street.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Folding card table with
1eatherette top--rigid when
open for use. Nicely fin
ished.
No Phone or MGil Orders
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Beautifully made Of ma
hogany finished gumwood.
Has compartment for books,
writing materials and three
lower drawers. A true COLO
NAL reproduction.
Deferred Payments
Evening star., 1928-03-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Wlly Brides Mother Is "Wonderful Woman" in
Eyes of Son-n-Law-Marriag Based on
Companionship of Year and Half.

DEAR MISS DIX: think the depend: lot
ss $s s;s
e % r NJ s'
N 0''' ~ ' " ~ " A CONSTANT READER
$ 81; : K: :
snsofn apcn
he H. afs % and as sn s Ss4
ss: :;a :ss ss s " ss s :g %
s ss
ssS Ss 1.s ;SsS S2.,s the
. :;; :;; $: $::
% %e'' o ss Mother f thinks S s that s ssyss ss Ssng
s a:: % &c s s ss Sss
Hs s ns s run @ Mother S sn o y h v
" f1 @ ; 5 n n @ 5
.e: fa nsm @ IT the out telling msas ,o
s 's '.a Is %9;A @s a
s s .s s %
os sss'ss s s"s ss % who 1 % @ to admire
vi s. ~ $:: ss:s e. : .:
% s % :.e:s PIT n. sss
e. :y y: ..s
"oA But so ooes every other
know husband was He Is unres
snane gouchy selfish
He
oess so quit whining
yellow - ~ o '"'''"e "'" "on'eh VINO snow the
That the kind Of daughters don't clutter
- ~ S' 'o''S' DOROTHY
l Year. M .a % rS ns ps , who
for US to hnd whether s enough
aferward? ~ ~ '"''"ee Will ea1 70 larger quarreE
BOB AND NANCY
answer should think that to
other
can ever nnd out without being = ~ ~"
No and really know each other until they married
made
all Of
that really other little they
meeting for the time.
that he concealed
the dreamed
companionship that
and that talk o
that in
perpetuA ngnt aIer"ard II you 40 marry DOROTHY DIX
NDyfgh
Evening star., 1928-03-01
BEAUTY CHATS
WEIGHTS and Ares.

How much should you weigh? That's
the question that every very stout wom-
and asks herself weekly. and every
time she Is about to decide what the
ideal weight for her age is she adds
on q pound or so for luck. 30 shs won't
feel she's putting on too much flesh.
or else. II she's really honest. she gets
TO work and reduces!
We've had the rule to find your
weight before. but here It. Is again, In
case you've forgotten. II you are 5
feet, you should weight l10 pounds.
For every inch over. you can weigh an
other nve and 4 half pounds. Five
feet. 1 inch should weigh 1872. that Is,
and S feet 8. 143 pounds. II you hap
pen to be under feet. you should
weigh five and 4 half pounds less than
ITO for every inch less than 5 feet.
Now, Of course. this rule must vary
\ bit. Two women may be feet 3
each. and weigh the same to an ounce
and one will look much fatter than the
other. Some have flabby flesh. which
looks more than It weighs. and some
have tough or at least firm muscle,
which has weight without bulk. The
can really weigh less than the woman
Of 40 who Is the same height, for youth
should be slim, and little plumpness
that comes when one first begins to
be middle-aged Is not bad.
A little. said! The underweight
woman Of middle age looks scrawny,
and shows her age or more than her
age. Added flesh means the filing out
OF hollows and wrinkles: 1t means that
the skin becomes. young and soft, be-
cause the new fat feeds and beauties
1t. But all this can happen up to the
ideal weight: after that, flesh means
mature lines rather than youthful ones.
You can weigh a few pounds under
this ideal, too. and be healthy and
pretty.
Miss NJ M.-The Beauty Pamphlet
costs 10 cents. and IL you send that
and an addressed, stamped envelope 1t
will be mailed to you. Consult the doc
tor about your eyes.
Miss D. E.-When treating your skin
for blackheads. at first you will have
to open the pores before you can soften
the impacts, and then the aim is to
clear the skin OF these. This process
win enlarge the pores for . time. while
all the time cleansing INST be constant,
so the trouble cannot be increased
After every cleansing. shrink the pores
again by an ice rub or very cold water