davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NpMRFR TNyo or FOLK COUNTY. ARKANSAS.
  DELINQUENT LANDS. RAILROADS, TRAmRoADs TfcrF- GRAPH LINES TELEPHONE LINES LINES.

All persons having claiming Ing described lands other that suit is pending Chancery Polk County enforce the collection suboined list of lands the having been set opposite his her property, together with the severaly tn
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

All having claiming interest in the follow that suit pending in Ghaneery Court Polk County Arkan subjoned list of lands the name of each suppressed owner having opposite his her its land other property, together with the severally due from
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

This is the opinion of Paul Louis, former chief editorial writer of the Matin and one of Frances most brilliant publicists. He sees nc hope for an end of the European chaos until the new process of transition is over.
 "Tha idea that pov-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
PERSONAL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Thinnes left on Sunday for Shawnee, Ok, after an ex- tended visit with homefolks in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Frank Brock of Fort Towson, Ok, spent the week end in Mena with his brother, W. M. Brock, pharmacist at Jackson's.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
STAR FARM SUBDIVISION EH NwA See. ., Twp. 2 s., R. 90 W

Icastin. Ben ................. i 50 St John. A ................ Mrs A
 all notified they required by law to ws the final judgment will s enlrsf said together with the payment of the inEn penalty allowed by law. W. L. PAitk FIX
 ~ WI Clerk of Said Court
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

having claiming interest in the follow that suit pending in Chancery Court Polk County certain road the uboned list of lands the name of each supposed owner havin her its land other together with the amount severally due from
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Once in about every two and half years there are twc full moons in one mcEth-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Thompson Addition to Grannis

and interested in said snns f ar@ weeks defense said suit or same VIII he taken judgment will be entered direct for the of collecting ssc taxes CT me and allowed by law. " lA rA ff n EI.s.
 First Publication July 21, 1921 Last Publication August Il, 1szl -AoVertisefneA1
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER THREE OF POLK COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
  DELINQUENT LANDS RAILROADS. TRAMRoADs. TELE- GRAPH LINES, TELEPHONE LINES.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

The moon completes the circle o1 the earth in an average of 27 days,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE OF POLK COUNTY. ARKANSAS
 DELINaUENT LANDS, RAILROADS, TRAMRoADs TELE- LINES, TELEPHONE LINES AND PIPE LINES.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Of1ce at Camden. Arkansas. June {. 1921
 NOTICE is hereby given that

ANNIE MAIHISs
 whose post-office address is Grannis. Arkansas. did. on the sth day of Janu- ary. 1921. file in this ofiiee sworn State ment and Application. No. A0slos. to purchase the sH of the sEH. Section 31. Township { a.. Range 90 w. Sfh PDincipaI Meridian. and the timber thereon. under the provisions of the act fo June 2. 1876 and acts emendatoyy. known se the Timber and Stone Law"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Miss Agnes Donohue, who had been patient at St. Vincent's in Little Rock, arrived home Sunday and hopes to be well enough to return to her work in a few days.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

work in few days.
 M A. Farr of Poteau spent the week end in Mena getting acquainted with the advantages of the city as a place of residence. He was the guest of A. T. Speedlin.
 Walter Sossamon, who is interested in the oil development near Monti- cello left Sunday for that point. Dis covery of gas near Monticello has re- vived hopes that oil is soon to be found.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. W. Beach of Beau mont, Tex, who spent fortnight in Mena enjoying the cool nights and pure water, returned home Sunday. Before leaving they expressed inten- ton of returning again next summer. Mrs. Ray Weems and baby of Sali- saw, Ok, came to Mena on No. 3 Sun day, while Mir. Weems drove thru in his car. Mir. Weems returned to Sali- saw Monday but hts wife and baby will remain with Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Weems for visit of several weeks. Rev. F. F. Harrell left Saturday afternoon for Silverena, Ark, near Texarkana, where he will conduct re- yival services for week. Rev. Har-
 rell was honored by being the first pastor invited to conduct services in the fine new church built by the Methodists at Silverena.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

Eva Gauthier sang varied programme
OF new modern songs and gave pleasure
by the exotic color OF her style and nne
phraslng.
At the Aeolian Hall in the afternoon
Messrs. Maier and Pattison appeared IN
one Of their brilliant TWO p-ano recitais.
Among the novelties in their list was
one by Bax called "Moy Nell. wnich
had modern style. In Bach's minor con-
certo the two pianists were accompa-
MED by the Durrel String Quartet a
new musical body here composed OF
young women. With Miss Josephine Dur
rell first violin. The quartets con-
tribution was conscientious but without
distinction.
At Carnegie Hall in the evening Alex
nnder AlIimoI, a basso from the Petro-
grad opera, made his first American
appearance in a varied and interesting
list of operate airs and songs. lie ais
closed a rich, powerful voice. which ne
used with dramatic effect in the operate
selections but with little finesse In the
songs His audience was large.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
American Defence
Society Protests
Gadski's Concert
Deprecates Countenancing. Of
Her Entertainment With
Philharmonic.

The following protest against Nine.
Johanna Gadski's scheduled return to
the American concert stage at Carnegie
Hall on October 80 was received by THE
NEW York HERALD yesterday:
ITO THE EDITOR We understand that
the American Legion and various other
patriotic societies feel concerned at a
concert being announced to be given by
Nine. Gadski at an early date, with the
assistance of the Philharmonic Orches-
ira. of which Josef Stransky Is leader.
We agree with those societies who
deprecate the desirability of any coun-
tenancing of the proposed concert by
Americans.
AMERICAN Defence SOCIETY"
The American Defence Society, Of
which Lion III. Hooker is chairman,
bases its protest on stories current in
1916 and 1917. before Nine. Gadski's
departure from the Metropolitan Opera,
regarding her attitude toward the United
States. 1t was then reported, and al
ways denied by her. that at a dinner
given by her in her home New Years
eve 1915 Otto Goritz. German barytons.
ing of the Lusitania.
Her husband. Capt. Hans Tauscher.
agent of the Krupps in this country. was
tried on charge of conspiracy to blow
Up the We.land Canal and was acquitted.
He was among the Germans who left the
United States with Count Won Bernstor.f
when diplomatic relations were broken.
Nine. Gadski continued to sing at the
Metropolitan until April IA. 1917. when
in Tristan und Isolde" she made her
last appearance. Her coming concert
will be the first time she has sung here
in public since then.
At the office of the American Defense
Society II wss said that n good many
letters deplorirg the concert had been
received. notably one from Ralph p.
Ross. treasurer of the Charity Organ.-
zation Society OF Paterson, n. j., who
lost son In the war.
The American Legion has done moth
ing and expects to do nothing about the
concert. William +. Deegan. first vice.
commander of the State organization.
said:
1--WE have received some letters. Two
came In this morning. But the legion
has important work on hand, such as
finding Jobs for ex-service men and
looking out for the disabled. which will
keep us busy. We are not censors OF
ptiiblic entertainment
Josef Stransky. Philharmonic conduc-
tor. said: This has nothing to do with
me. Tho directors made the engage
ment for the concert while ] was in
Europe and 1 am merely doing what
am directed to do"
An attempt was made to rent the Net
ropolitan Opera House for Nine. Cad
skis concert but it was found to be
unavailable.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
War Music as
Sym phony Society
Opens Its Season
'Marche Francaise'Is a Feature
Of Mr.. DamrOsch's First
Programme.

The Symphony Society began its
series of orchestral concerts yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. The pro-
gramme consisted of Roger-Ducasse's
"Marche Franchise" the Tschaikowsky
violin concerto and Rachmaninov's
second symphony. The solo volinst
was Paul Kochanski. 1t was a. solemn
programme, holding the auditor in sober
mood from beginning to end. 1t was re-
freshing on leaving the hall to find that
the sky had cleared. the sun was shining
and the breeze was fresh and invigorat-
ing.
War music seems to be the principal
industry OF French music manufacturers
just now And they make it in the
most poignantly modern style, with all
those strange scales, those chords that
used TO be discords till the new har-
nony laid down the principle that any,
thing that will sound at all sounds
right. and those walls and snarlings of
instruments which fll the soul of the
contomporaneous masters of score with
thrills indescribable.
Roger Ducasse has written a patriotic
march. dedicated to Clemenceau and
Foch. and presented as his entire pro-
gramme Calm of Peace--Call to
Arms Some other more helpful.
though anonymous, authority has sup
piled whole story OF soldiers marcning
gaiy down the Avenues des Champs
Elysees presumably toward the Strass-
bourg statue) and then the sudden out
break of the clangor of war, the lull of
a momentary belief that it cannot be
true. and then the trumpeting and bass
drumming Of the veritable thing.
1t is as good programme as any
other. The music is genuinely French of
to-day. 1t is crowded with deliberately
made effects, distortions introduced to
escape the obvious, uglinesses paraded
like the celebrated blue tomato of
Matisse. because they are unreal and
polyphony amazingly entangled in the
labyrinth of it's own inconsequence. But
when all is ended the hearer realizes that
there has been neither much point nor
counterpoint.
The hard worked Tschaikowsky con-
certo lsad sad time of II till the first
movement was finished because Mr.. ko-
chanski's violine declined TO stay in tune.
The other two movements went better, but
the young Pole has played better than he
did yesterday. Doubtless the troubles of
that first movement disturbed his
cquanimty.
1 Rachmannov's second symphony Is
well known to the more determined music
lovers. 1t is very fine composition,
but much given to lamentation. When it
occupies n leading place in symphony
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

programme 1t suggests urgent need of a
little Mendelssohn as relief. The work
was smoothly performed, and one OF those
who heard 1t was the distinguished COM
poser himself.
AS for the orchestra. it need not be
discussed now. 1t looked like the or
chestra OF last season. There We're very
few changes. 1t sounded the same and
tliat is good hearing, as the Scots say.
Father Damrosch, benign. paternal,
amiable and smiling. received the cor
dial welcome OF a large audience. and
hearty applause when he brought down
his baton for the last chord
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

The saierno Italian-American Dramatic
and Musical Company, which has been giving
Sunday evening performances at the Manhat-
tan Opera House announces that this sun
day evening a triple bill will bo given, In
cluding "The Players lin English), "un
Quarto dora" by Z. Bongini, and an op-
cratic concert
Pamela Gaythorne. English actress. will
play the feminine lead in ''The Great Brox-
OPP" by A. A. Milne, which 1den Payne
now has I'm rehearsal.
Sam II. Harris has received a cable from
Clifford Brooke. who staged the London
production of Welcome. Stranger" with
Harry Greene In the leading role. stating
that the opening of Aaron Hoffman's comedy
at the Lyric Theatre Wednesday was
successful
A lecture on "A Bill of Enforcement" in
which Allan Pollock is starring at tho
George M. Cohan Theatre. was given last
night at the American Museum OF Natural
History. under the auspices of the Board of
Education.
Mime. Alberlna Rasch. exponent or the
classic ballet, has cabled from Vienna her
acceptance of tho invitation TO serve as one
OF the art directors of f. i. Albees ma
tional school of ballet
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
HUNGARIAN vIcLINIST PLAYS.
TeImnnyi One More Addition to
Army Of Excellent Players.

Army OF Excellent Players.
Emil Telmanyi, Hungarian violnist
made his American debut in recital at
Aeolian Hall last evening. He played
Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole." Bach's
unaccompanied sonata In G, Schubert's
variations on his own "Trockne
Blumen" and some briefer numbers. In
performing the Lalo composition Mr.
Telmanyi restored the scherzando. which
is usually omitted and thereby must
have caused many to wonder why the
movement should repose in. silence IL
the others are to be heard.
The new violinist is one more addi-
tion TO the small army Of excellent play
ers now before American music lovers.
Ills technical equipment Is of high
order. but so is every one elses. He has
n good tone in which clarity Is con-
spicuous. except on the fourth string.
His bowling s full of dash. spirit and
assurance. but something was wanting
last evening in dclcacy of touch. Fire
and boldness marked the performance
of the Lalo music, but OF the fuidity OF
style and the elegance of hnish which
became traditional with Sarasatc's play
ing OF the piece there was but little
In the Bach sonata Mr.. Telmanyi
showed sound musicianship and solid
understanding. or course he labored, as
all othtr viollnists do. under the dlsad-
vantage OF presenting TO n large
audience a work intended for the
gathering OF two or three In the closet,
but he held the interest OF his hearers
by a reading which showed technical
ability of high importance and firm
grasp Of the content and style OF the
music. In this composition. too. he was
freed from the obstacles imposed by an
exceedingly wooden accompaniment in
the Lalo number.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
MRS. IRENE CASTLE TO RETURN
TO THE STAGE IN VAUDEVILLE
Will Resume Dancing i'm New
Act in the B. f. Keith
Theatres.

Mrs Irene Castle is TO return to the
stage in vaudeville and dance again in
public. after an absence OF nearly six
years in the motion picture studios.
Definite announcement to this effect was
made yesterday. following the news OF
NEW YORK HERALD two days ago. She
will make her bow at b. T. Keith's
Theatre Boston. on Monday November
II. with the Palace Theatre. New York,
to follow. With her appearances at the
other Keith houses thereafter. she will
play an engagement altogether of twen-
~ weeks.
In her variety performances Miss
Castle, who will be under the direction
of Harry Weber, will do eccentric dane
ing. original numbers with a partner as
yet unnamed and several new solo
dances. Her dances and the rest of her
act will be staged by Fred and Adele
Astaire, now appearing with John
Charles Thomas in "The Love Letter"
The settings and costumes will, as
usual. be after Mrs. Castles own de-
signs. She will be returning 10 the
scene OF earlier triumpas. since she and
Vernon Castle. with whom she created
such dancing vogue several years ago,
danced at the Palace together before he
Joined the British aviation corps.
Her vaudeville tour will be interrupt
ed for a. couple OF months to enable her
to appear before the camera Following
the flrst six weeks of her variety per-
formances. the star, who in private life
is Mrs Robert Il. fireman OF Ithaca.
n. y. will do motion picture work at
tie head Of her own company, which
viii be financed by her husband. She
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
FOUR MUSICAL RECITALs.

At the Town Hall yesterday Nelson
Illingworth, Australian basso, with Co
enraad Bos at the piano. held the pro-
found attention of large audience BY
his singing. as is his wont. OF German
lieder in English. His remarkable un-
derstanding of text was again a feature
OF his art.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

! .rnEArREs Z HIrs. DIRECTION oF LEE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
"My GARDEN"

] planted shrub In the garden one day
And thought 49, dug In the ground
That. the frall. little nursing. would
never survive.
30 friercely I wheecdSnJAaB dmndv Ok
30 fiercely the weeds grew around.
limo sped nlong 80 swiftly. | saw In
surprise.
My shrub. hung with blooms. fresh
. and fair.
Which !. Isatefuly. brought 20 the Al.
tar " God.
Ana placed there. before Him. In
prayer.
j prayed that some Of my deeds In
D. life.
Might b. worthy to lay at his feet.
And out Of lIfcs garden. with weeds
overgrown.
Some blossoms might bloom. pure and
o., sweet,
Mrs. Clifton Brooks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
The AtI,anaeum Club

The Aihcnacum Club viii meet on
Thursday afternoon. February .. at ,
o'clock at tho home Of Mrs. y. X Gil.
vim. 1904 Madison street. for the fol.
lowing splendid program:
1lostess-M %. X. Gilvin.
Leader-Mrs. II. II. Jack.
loll call-ouotaiIons from Shake.
speare.
Shakespeare Study-lIamlet. Act ..
IL the Conclusion 81 Polonius aud
Ophclla In Regard 10 Ilamlei's Madness
and It's Cause Unwarrantablc?-Nrs. \.
Il. Culluni.
What II Likely Ia Have Been Pass
ing In IIamlets Mind During the Inter.
Wow which OphelIa Describcs?-Mrs.
!. ". Ncnlc.
Could Not Rosencranty and Cuildcn.
siren Have Justified Their Course In
Assisting His Apparently Kindly Pur'
posc?-Mrs. l. II. Cole.
What IN Noticeable In Form and
Spirit OF First Speeches OF l,esoncrant,
ana Guildenstrcn? In Form Of Royal
Thanks?-Mrs. J. !. Crume.
What Seems 10 BE the Bond Of Agree
ment So Uniting These Young Gentle
men as Almost 90 Immcrgc Their lden'
titics7-Airs. NJ. W. Lemons.
Nictrola Music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Cisisilan
Church 20 Meet,


The Wonlnn's Auxiliary 81 the First
Christian Church wall meet ON Wed
nesday afternoon at 25O o'clock In the
church parlors for the following pro
eFun: . 30.
tNader--hrs' e. u. Eecdcr.
'iTopic-"lndla."
Bible study.
Prayer.
Vocal solc--Mr% J. u. Wagner.
Talk-"The Missionary IN India
Mrs. 4. IT, Madden.
Round.table discussion.
Reading-Mrs n. l.. Johnson.
Hidden Answers.
instrumental Trio--Msis Callccn Nc
QUESTION. Miss Amy Gill and Mrs. liar.
vey Crudgingion.
Dencdiction.
Social hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Running Tea Rooms Feminine
Fayorite,

Running tea rooms and managing
oafc,erias Is becoming a popular pro
fessiOn with women these days. accord
Ing 10 applicants FOR the Y. ". c. A.
courses In this line. The Y. ". G. a.
gives practical training in such work
In New York city and In Seattle. Wash.
inEton. the latter class having opened
last month. Applicants. az rule. are
interviewed personally. and only those
who seem certainly equipped Ia make
n success ~ the business after taking
the training are received into the
course. since many people apply who
arr no, suited TO that work. The course
includes instruction In all kinds OF
cookery. cafeteria accounting. institu.
tional buying and several months OF
actual practice In tea.rooms and cafe.
terlas In the various capacities nee.
rssary In such places. The work In con.
genial OF women and many graduates
OF tho course have opened tca.rooms Of
their own. Some have gone abroad 10
start cafcterias In Europe under wei.
fare organizations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Meeting Of d. 4. r.

The ID. A. rs oi the Esther Nc
Crory Chapter will NEE, ON Tucslay
afternoon a, three o'clock a, the hom,
Of Mrs. Harry l.. kcarns. 1901 Tyler
street. for the followin. program:
The lIunG,rians and Bohcmlans-
Mrs. Prank a. Saltcr.
Music.
Prominent Americans Of Forcigr
brih--Mrs. u. q. Hendricks.
Al members arr urged 10 be pres
snt and On time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

the six circles that meet regularly each
week. will hold its general monthly meet
lnR on Wednesday afternoon. February
?. ut $50 O'Clock In the church parlors.
The members of Circle No. 4 will DO
hos,eases ~ tho afternoon.
There will be an important meeting
~ the Executive Board at o'clock
aud /, In urged that all members Of the
'pird H. present and an time IN order
hat al business may bo settled by ESQ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

Psrcnt.Teaehers' club Of High school.

The Parent Teachers club Of tho
iilsh School will meet ON THURSDAY
evening at 40 o'clock. In the High
School building. n ~ urged that all
members he present aud on time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

evening. February Isl. at the home ct
Mrs l.. y. Borden. 1000 Taylor street
promptiy nj 5.ao o'cloc] Several more
alto and tenor singers are needed IN
the choir. so MI Those who nro interest
cd and would like 10 Join. please meet
with us TUESDAY evening,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

Friday afternoon at 0 o'clock for the
following program:
Description ~ Charleston Harbor--
Mrs. II. a. Perks
An Appreciation Of fiobrrt y. Leo
Mrs. wlilIsm r. hopkins.
Piano seiectioo--Mrs v. r. Miilsr.
Pelham Of Aiatama--Mra 7. A. Babb.
The Attack Of. ~. sump,er--Mfs o.
T.. Mckinney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Woman. Missionary socieiy TO Meet

Wonnan's Missionary sociriy 10 Nee,
The womau's Missionary Society OF
the Folk street Methodist church WIN
NEE, on Wednesday afternoon OF 3:'a
o'clock In ~" church. =.
Tho president urges large attend
ance aud also requests that all officers
bs ready with their reports on that day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Class No. -Four Of Houston NJ. NIrtho
dist Church % Give Pie SuDlrr.

Glass No. -Four % the Houston 81.
Methodist Church will give pie sup.
per Friday evening, February 9TH. at
400 Arthur street.
Glrls bring pie! Boys. bring money
10 buy Everybody welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

s o'clock at the home Of Mrs, c. d
jackson. mo Harrison street, anil
the following program viii lie rem
lrrrd.
Hostess Mrs -. u. Jackson.
Lincoln Cathcdrnl--Alrs Mum.
Industrial aud Social Conditions 20
Mrs Curr!c.
The president urges n full attend
ancc NJ this meeting. rs an importSn,
business session will hc held at the
elise 81 the study hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
The Central Guild

The Central Guild Of the Central
Presbyterian Church will meet In tho
annex on "Wednesday afternoon prompt.
IS al J o'clock.
The lesson for the afternoon will be
taken from the first chapter OF The
Noar East" All members are urged 10
be present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Thursday Forty.Two Club

The Thursday Fcrty.Two Club will
meet on Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock NJ the home of Mrs. Ernest
Laughter 1901 Pierce street. All mem.
bers are urged to be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
In Co,tura Needle Club 10 Hold Nee,

La Costura Needle Club will meet with
Mrs. A. Eberstadt. 1901 Fillmore street
at , o'clock. Tuesday afternoon. A full
attendance In requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Soap is essential

Nothing takes the place OF soap. Use
whatever else YOU will. But once a day,
wash oil the oil, dirt. preparation and
powder. which clog the pores.
To do tina, YOU need soap Not or
binary soap harsh and irritating. That
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

She may not he beautiful, this girl who
wins attention. aud other women wonder
what men see in her Look AGAIN, aud
the compelling charm proves To he
smooth. fresh. ilawlc,> skin radian,
with the charm OF health
Such a complexion transforms even
plain features and lends beauty To every
TYNE |, is an attraction every woman
can achieve ii she will learn TO give her
skin proper care.