davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Girls Committee
Formed to Assist
at Kettledruml
Annual st. Valentines Event
for Samaritan to Be Held
on February 4.

OF the time honored institu'
tons OF the social life of New
York that has been in exist
ence more than forty years is the ST
Valentines Kettledrum. which has
been given annually throughout this
period for the benefit of the Samaritan
Home for the Aged, which is at Ala
West Twenty-second street.
For many years the late Mrs. Rich
ard irwin, who was president of the
home, gave much of her time to its
welfare, as well as giving attention
each year to the kettledrum. The
character of entertainment offered
from year to year has not varied, and
for the forthcoming kettledrum. which
will be held in the Plaza ballroom on
the afternoon of February 4, there will
be a sale OF useful and ornamental
articles made by inmates of the home,
amusements for children and general
dancing.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris has
selected a Junior committee of girls not
yet introduced to society to aid her with
the dancing, which always has been a
feature. Miss Betty Stettinius will serve
as chairman, and with her will be asso-
ciated Misses Cornelia Livingston. Cath
leen Vanderbilt. Louise Barber. Cornelia
Robb. Ruth Baldwin, Garcia Kip. Adele
Kelley and Betty Condor.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsnore will be
at the flower table, and at the toy table
Mrs. Francis c. Huntington and Mrs.
Howard Carroll will preside. while Mrs
James Benkard Miss Adellna Moller
Mrs. Effingham Lawrence. Mrs. Will
lam Barbour, Mrs. Alfred Kessler. Mrs.
Jose Aymar and Mrs. John II. Reynolds
will have the fancy table. Mrs. Rudolph
H. Kissel will superintend the sale OF
work from the home. and the grab bag.
always Of interest to children. will be In
charge of Mrs. w. KNITTING Post and
Mrs. Robert l.. Ahles. Mrs. It. Towar
Bates will be in charge of motion pic
lures, and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell OF
the fortune telling booth. There will be
sold trained animals by Mrs. Edwards
Spencer, and in the tearoom Mrs. Harry
Horton Bernhard and Miss Elizabeth M.
LYNCH will preside. Miss Marian Will
lard ia selecting the Mattresses for this
room.
feature OF the ketuedrunn VIII be
the extra room on the mezzanine floor
provided for auction and coon cam
which will be directed by Miss An
toinette Martin. who will be assisted
by Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh and
Miss Margaret S. Remsen. Tables can
he obtained from Miss Martin at so
East Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs. Gustav f. Klssel Is president OF
the home. The other officers are Mrs.
Rudolph IT.. Kissel. Mrs. Effingham
Lawrence, Mrs. w. Knitting Post. Mrs.
Alfred wagstaff and Mr.. l.. +. Fallon.
Admission tickets at 81 each may be
obtained at the home or from any OF
the officers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Indoor Tennis Matches
For Marquette Club

A new departure in the activities oil
the Marquette Club is a series of exhi-
bition tennis matches. followed by in
formal suppers and dances The clut
will have it's first exhibition of indoor
tennis at the courts of the Ritz Carlton
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Vincent Richards and Mr.. Franl,
T. Anderson will play the feature match
of the evening, and Mr.. Paul S. Nc
Hugh will meet Mr.. a. Rudolph in a
special preliminary match for the best
two out OF three sets.
The Theater Assembly, Mrs. J. Chris
topher Marks president. celebrated its
seventh anniversary on social day
Friday afternoon, in the Hotel Astor.
Each of the fifty women of the execu-
tive board, after few complimentary
remarks by Mrs Andrew jackson Cobe.
presented a rose to Mrs. Marks. The
programme included an act from "Up
in the Clouds" now playing at the Lyric
Theater, and an act from 1.-THE Mountain
Man." playing at Maxine Elliott's Thea
ter.
The monthly card party for the char
ity work of the Assembly will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at
the Hotel Astor. Mrs. A. r. Doerla Is
chairman. The monthly reception and
tea will be held at the home OF Mrs.
John Cianella. sos Fifth street, Brook
lyn, on Wednesday afternoon.
National Society. Daughters of the
Empire state Mrs. Charles f. Wright
president, held les social meeting Thurs
day last at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
musical program was In charge of Miss
Julia Sergeant Chase chairman of mu-
sic. The artists were Nine. Alta Yolo.
contralto Arthur l.. Allie. barytone,
and Herman c. Pantley. pianist. The
speakers were Mrs. Axel Ihlseng and
Mrs. Josephine Libby.
The club will have a card party in
February az the Waldorf-Astoria
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Sunshine Society
Has Birthday Party

Over two hundred members and guests
attended the twenty-fifth birthday party
of the Universal Sunshine Society at
the Hotel McAlpin on Monday, Mrs.
Clarence Burns presiding. A reception
was held. after which luncheon was
served and a program enjoyed. Miss
Vera Barstow gave violin solos and
Miss May r. Lauer sang two groups of
songs. Mr.. Sigmond Spaeth gave talk
on modern music. with illustrations on
the piano, and sketch was presented
by Mr.. Robert Whittier in which Misses
Jeanne Nelson and Ladine Reed took
part.
Mrs. Jane Pierce. general secretary,
gave a resume of the beneficent work
done by the various branches of the
Society for Shutins. old people. children.
cripples and hospital cases, during the
last twenty-five years.
Special guests present were Prof.
William A. Granville. president of the
Gettysburg College, ana Mrs. Granville
of Gettysburg. Pa. Mrs. John II. Row.
land of London. Mines. Theodore Nc
Donald. Frank b. Walker. William L.
Tuttle and A. N. Rowe, and Miss Gordon
OF New Haven. Conn. Mrs. Gustave H.
Ohlig and Mrs. Mcintyre of New Jer-
sey. Mrs. II. NJ. Rendell and Mrs. H..
Saunders Holmes of Yonkers. Mrs. +. A.
Greene of Ashaway. r. J.. Mrs. Horace
NJ Kilbourn. Mrs. William Grant Brown,
Miss Helen Varick Boswell Mrs. William
A. Lusk, Mrs Henry Burroughs Lloyd.
Mrs. Charles f. Sprague. Mrs. William
A. Deering, Mrs. Charles Z. Wilcox.
Mrs. Henry Forbes Kiddle, Mrs. II. M.
Mcdowell. Mrs. T. Y. Crowell. Mrs.
+. Z. Otis and Mrs. E. l.. Moore.
The Americanization committee of the
New York City Federation Of Women's
Clubs (Mrs. william Baldwin Smith I'd,
chairman) will give benefit enter
tainment at Town Hall on the evening
of March z. The proceeds from it will
be used for q fund to cover salaries of
teachers to instruct newly arrived i'm
Migrants and prepare them for future
citizenship. Mrs. Edward w. Burdick
is chairman of the entertainment. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Walter N. Sedg-
wick. Mrs. Axel Ihlseng will furnish
folk dancers from the settlements OF
the city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Theoria Has Dinner
And Theater Party

Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood
president, held its dinner and theater
party on Tuesday. After dinner at the
clubroom of Des Beaux Arts the MEM
bers attended a performance of THE
Circle at the Fulton.
On Monday Theoria had card party
at the Hotel Astor under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. L. II. Huot. The next and
last card party will be on February 20.
st. Angela Hall Alumn@ gave a sup
per and dance on Friday at the Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Violin Recital for
Industrial School

For the benefit OF the Fort Valley
High and Industrial School. Fort Valley.
Ca. violin recital will be given on
Thursday evening by Milan Lusk at the
studio OF Mr.. J. Philip Schmand. Hotel
des Artistes. Nine. Ludmila Vojackova-
wetche will be at the piano and there
viii be negro singers who will be heard
I'm plantation melodies.
The recital will be under the patron
age of Mrs. George l.. Cheney. Mrs.
J. NJ. Carter. Mrs Charles NJ. Chaplin,
Mrs. John Farr, Mrs. Lewis w Francis,
Mrs. A. ~. Hand, Miss a. E. King. Miss
Margaret Lawrence, Mrs. Frederick W.
Longfellow, Mrs. Ferris Lockwood. Mrs
J. II. pike. Mrs. J. j. Riker, Mrs. Samuel
Thornc. Jr.. Miss Georgina Williamson
and Mrs. E. Walpole Warren.
The womens Auxiliary of the Gram
ercy Boys Club will give n dance on
saturday evening at 314 East Twentieth
street. on the committee In charge are
Mrs. Frederick J. Fox. Mrs. Edmund
Greacen, Mrs. J. Il. J. King. Mrs. Leon
ard @. McAneny, Mrs. l.. Hardness
Smith and Miss Dorothy Siedler.
The Tennessee Society will give a
dance at the Hotel Plaza on the eve
ming Of February 90.
An auction bridge will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, February 1, at
the Hotel Pennsylvania under the
patronage Of Mrs. Edward u. Lyman.
Mrs. Frederick G. Dillingham;. Mrs
Robck Glasgow. Mrs. George r. Mort-
mer q Miss Louise S. Wise. The pro-
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
New England. Women
Hold Literary Day

The New York City Colony. National
Society of New England Women. Mrs.
John Francis Yawger president, held its
second literary day on Thursday at the
waldorf-A Astoria. Mrs. John y. Walton
and Mrs. Arthur II. Bridge were chair
men of the program. Mrs. Alice Fisher
Harcourt and DR.. Rosalie S. Morton were
the speakers The soloists were Miss
Gall Webster. soprano Miss Carolyn
Alhigham. contralto: Angelo Boschelli,
tenor. and Miss Eugenia Jones, whistler.
with Miss May stone and Miss Alice
Phlbrook as accompanies.
Mime. Carlo Polfeme will be the guest
OF honor at the January social day OF
the Womens Press Club on Saturday
afternoon az the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss
Amy Wren. chairman of Current Events.
will present the program. after greetings
by the president, Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey.
Mr.. Rupert Hughes will talk on art In
the Motion Pictures" and Miss Annie
Matthews will talk on Women in
Municipal Work" Syud Hessainb will
give a view Of present day India. The
musical program will be under tho chair
manship OF Nine. Katherine Evans Won
Klonner. and will include piano numbers
BY wilom van den Andel. So
prano solos by Miss Rhoda Arnold. with
Miss Pearl lSsler at the piano. and
barytone numbers by EMO Sercflni.
The Woman's Democratic Club held
It's monthly meeting on Friday at the
Hotel Commodore. The president. Mrs.
George RI. Chlds. was in the chair, and
at the meeting read letter from for
mer President Woodrow Wilson 10 the
members Of tho club. Mrs. John Jerome
Rooney gave an address on disarmament
and Miss Anna Mcintyre. who has just
returned from the Near East, spoke on
the situation in Armenia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Film Shows Work at
Stony Void Sanatoriun1

At the twenty-first annual meeting
Of stony wold Sanatorium Mt the
Hotel Astor on Wednesday afternoon.
motion picture OF the sanatorlum,
showing the many interesting features
of the work, will be presented. The
sanatorium is situated at Lake Kusla-
qua. i'm the Adirondack, and is for the
care of self.supporting women and girls
in the early stages of tuberculosis.
The directors include Mines. James
r. Nowcomb. Herbert l.. Satterlee.
Hermann NJ. BiEgs. Arthur Coppell.
Frederic w. Jackson. Helen Hartley
Jenkins, Charles g. Kerley, Nicholas
VI. Pond, William II. Potts. Albert l..
Stoarns, Benjamin Stern, William A.
sinonson. James G. Greenway. Joseph
Terbel, Edmund O. Vaughan. James u.
Watson, Miss Cora =. Van Wyck, and
the Messrs. Waldron +. Belknap. Arthur
10 Choate and DR.. Henry l.. Shlvely.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Virginia Society was held Friday at the
studio Of Mrs. Gerard Coming All West
Fftv-sevanth street. Mrs. Frank Muir
raw Tench, president, in the chair. Mrs.
Alexander J. Field, the historian, read
a paper on Thomas Jefferson. MISS
Minna Lester gave n recitation. one of
Tennyson's POEMS. Mr.. Gerard Coming
paved several original piano compost
tions,
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Airplane Views of
Wellesley Shown

At the open meeting OF the New York
Wellesley Club yesterday afternoon at
the Metropolitan Auditorium the re-
Gently completed five reel film Wei
lesley" was shown. The airplane views
OF the campus, the unusually fine pic
lures of winter sports at the College
Beautiful and the festivities of com
mencement ELECTED great applause.
Miss Bobby Bessier, Wellesley, 1918,
sang two groups OF songs in costume
and the altimn@ quartet sang wellesley
songs.
Miss Emma T.. MacAlarney, who
served as chairman of the publicity
committee during last years campaign,
told the story OF the film Miss Cam
dace Stimson. an alumna trustee, spoke
on wellesley to the Alumna" and Miss
Erma Bell OF the class Of 1922 spoke on
Wellesley TO the Undergraduate"
Century Theater Club, Mrs IT. IT..
Thomas president, held its first card
party OF the season on Friday at the
Hotel Commodore. Mrs. Warren Hin
shaw. chairman OF reception. was the
hostess OF the afternoon. assisted by the
members OF the reception committee.
At the members meeting Mr.. Frank
Ferguson lectured on Audiences from
the Actors Viewpoint ana read his
own one act play, THE Right OF
Wrong" The discussion OF "Anna
Christie" was led by Mrs. Levin Rank.
the program for the next social day.
next Friday. will be devoted TO grand
opera, with Mrs. Esther Leigh as chair
man Of the day.
The women's Cooperative Club Mrs.
Henry Van Reed president, will give n
card party In the Waldorf Astoria on
Friday evening for the benefit of the
endowment fund. This month the
clothing provided by the members will
be donated 20 the Near East Relief.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CITY FEDERATION OF WOMENS CLUBS ARRANGES FOR 56TH

secretary; Mrs. Mattis C. Allen. direc-
tor. The regent. Mrs. Homer Lee. re-
ported that the $1,000 necessary for the
endowment in the Navy Club was
raised except a very few dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Southern Society to
Hold Annual Dance

The New York Southern Society. OF
which organization Mr.. Samuel McRob-
erts is president, will hold its annual
dance tomorrow night at the Waldorf
Astoria. II will be an entertainment for
members of the society and their friends
and not for charity. as in former years.
The committee comprises Messrs. Rob-
ert Adamson. Barron G. Collier and
James NJ. Crank. There will be two or
chestras. with continuous dancing. and
buffet supper will be served soon after
midnight. Several hundred invitations
have been sent out.
Among the patronesses are Mines,
Ernest M. Stires. Robert Adamson
George II. Bell, II. Tilden Mattox. Ar
thur w. Penniman. Charles NJ. Grant
Charles A. Boston. Frank l.. Hilton
James Il. Pike. Norbone p. Calling
Bedell Parker. Eugene w. stetson. Arch
ibald r. Watson. James IL. Dinwiddie
John s. Gaines. Jr.. and F. Graham
Cootes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The nfth in n course or seven lectures
on current events given under tho aus
pices OF the New York City Colony. Ma
tional Society OF New England Women.
Mrs John Francis Yawger president.
by Marion Gaylord Atwell, was held on
Tuesday morning at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. The other two In the series
will be on February 7 and Fl.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The Post Parliament will hold Its reg
ular meeting Friday at Hotel McAlpin.
the study to be parliamentary drill,
with Cora Welles Trow the leader.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Andnsw Jackson Chapter U. s. d. OF
1912. held It's annual meeting January
H. at the Waldorf-Astoria. The result of
the voting was the election of Mrs.
John T.. Ryan I'd. vice-regent: Mrs.
Robert NJ. Treadweli corresponding
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Native Indian dances, performed by
men and women members Of various
tribes, as we'll as native Indian songs.
were features of the Cherokee dance"
held as the midwinter festival of the
Oklahoma Society OF New York at the
Hotel McAipin on Tuesday night All
oklahomans and former Oklahomans
now In New York were invited to at
tend as the guests OF the society. More
than dozen Oklahoma Indians pro-
vided the entertainment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The annual ball of the New York
Southern Society will be held tomorrow
evening at the waldorf-Astoria. On the
entertainment committee are Mr.. Robert
Adamson. chairman; Mr.. Barron G..
Collier and Mr.. James NJ. Crank.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

"Fencers Night VIII be held by the
University Forum OF America on Tues
Gay evening at 203 West Ninety-third
street. DR.. Graeme NJ. Hammond. pres
ident OF the Amateur Fencers League
OF America, will be the director of the
bouts, In which members of the New
York Athletic Club will take part. Mr..
Edward Booth will be chairman OF the
evening and Miss Rose Willrich the
hostess.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The Tennessee Society will give a
dance at the Hotel Plaza on the eve
ming Of February 90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
TODAY'S RECIPES.

TODAY'S RECIPES.
Cream of Spinach Soup-One
pint milk, one slice onion. two ia
blespoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, salt, pepper, one cup spin
ach, cooked and forced through pu-
rec sieve
Scald the milk with the onion in
double boiler. Melt butter, add
flour and seasoning, stir together
well. Add spinach and cook until
blended. Remove onion from milk
and add the spinach mixture gradu-
ally to the milk Stir until blended,
Keep hot in double boiler until
serving time
Lobster Bake-Take the meat
from a large boiled lobster and cut
it up fine Clean the body and tail
shells well, then butter them in
side and out
Add to the meat one beaten egg,
one-quarter cup soft butter and
one-quarter cup cream. Season
with pepper, salt and one teaspoon
sugar, add a teaspoon each of onion
juice and chopped parsley and one
half cup fine crumbs.
Mix well and lightly fill the
shells. Sprinkle the tops with a
little grated American cheese. Lay
the shells in a small baking pan
until they are a delicate brown on
top. Serve garnished with parsley
and lemon sections. This is suffi-
cient for three persons If canned
lobster is used one large or two
small cans may be used, and the
mixture should be baked in we'll
buttered ramekins.
Cream Cheese Egg Salad-Di-
vide a cream cheese into three por-
tions and soften with just enough
cream to make it easy to handle.
Season. Color one-third with fine
ly chopped parsley, a second third
with hard cooked egg yolks, and
the third with the solid portion of
chilli sauce or small piece of pi
mento if it is at hand.
Veal Pie-Take about one and
one-half pounds nice stewing veal,
without bones, and fry in a little
butter; when brown add hot water
and stew slowly till done. Take
out and add potatoes, sliced; one
onion cut small, celery seed, salt
pieces, put back into stew and put
more water II. Sift two cups of
flour with a pinch of salt and two
teaspoons baking powder. Add
milk to make soft batter, drop into
stew like dumplings and bake.
Orange Pie-One-fourth cup but
ter, three-fourths cup sugar, juice
of one orange, grated rind of one
half orange, juice of one=half lem
on, yolks of three eggs, white of
one. Cream the butter in the bowl,
beat in the sugar, fruit juice, graf
ed rind and yoIks and white beaten
together. Line the pie plate with
plain pastry. turn in the mixture
and bake in not too hot an oven.
Rice and Meat Mold-Two cups
cold boiled rice, one tablespoon
chopped parsley, one teaspoon
onion juice, one cup cold, cooked,
minced meat, gravy or tomato
sauce. Grease plain mold and
line it throughout with the rice.
Mince and season the meat, add the
onion and parsley and fill up the
mold, packing it closely Cover
with more rice and steam three
quarters of an hour Turn out and
cover completely with the gravy or
tomato sauce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
Surprised on Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schautz, at
their summer home on Rock river,
were surprised Saturday evening by
a company of 40 friends, who help
ed to celebrate their 18th wedding
anniversary. There was music
and games, prizes going to Arnold
Rudd and William Shields, as di-
versions. Several musical numbers
were given. including vocal selec-
tions by Edmund Burke, John My
ers, William Shields, Charles Lun-
dy and Otto Rudd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schautz received a purse of money
as an anniversary gift. Refresh
ments were served at late hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
Moline Members Hold Card Party.

Moline members of Bethany home
house committee card party Sat
urday will be at the Moline Com
mercial club, this being sponsored
as a means of raising Moline's
share of the money needed in the
work of the institution. All card
lovers are invited and announce
ment is made that the charge will
be 60 cents per person, instead of
the usual so cents, this covering
refreshments 10 be served by the
club AS result there will be moth
ing for the members to do, or for
friends who plan to entertain
guests at the party, except to fur
nish card table covers and decks of
cards, score cards, etc. Those who
will have tables, or any who wish
to be guests, are asked to notify
Mrs. ]. l.. Oakleaf or Mrs. John
Wallace, that tables may be ar
ranged.
There will also be a bakery sale
feature, with popcorn balls and any
friends who will make donations
of bakery goods will be given
hearty thanks. Friends are also
asked to omit the baking at home
on that day and to purchase their
goods at the party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
Heart g>HOfn0.
: 1,1llDTODCOmC
BY L Mrs. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
young lady "a years of age and am
deeply in love with a young man
two years younger than myself. He
asked me to marry him, but / don't
know just what to do. 1 am work
ing STEADY" and hard every day in
a laundry He has not worked Tor
a whole year and he does not seem
to care if he gets job or not. He
puts in most of his time in pool
halls. He seems to enjoy the com
pany of poor class of men.
When he comes to see ma he al
ways appears to be very decent
young man, but when l ask him
why he does not work he tells me
he cannot get a job. He has
promised me he will try to get a
job after We are married.
What would you advise me to
do? STELLA MOORE.
Your fiance surely ought to be
able to find some kind of work if
he tries hard enough. There are
many enterprising men doing work
entirely unsuitable for them sim
ply because they will not loaf. By
no means marry a man without a
job, and do not marry just as soon
as he gets one. Wait six months
or a year and see that he intends to
stick to his job and earn advance
ment before you marry. You will
throw your life away and be very
unhappy in the bargain if you con-
sent to his wishes.
1t is a very serious matter, too,
that your fiance plays pool so
much. You would be surprised if
you knew the number of women
who write to me and say that they
are wretchediy unhappy because
their husbands won't stay at home
evenings; the husband goes to pool
parlors and spends his earnings,
while he can't spare 10 cents for
his wife to spend at a movie.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a
perplexed mother. I have a daugn-
ter 16 years old. She has two boy
friends who come to see her once
week. Besides going with these
two friends she goes with some of
the other boy friends to ice cream
parlors or to the show. She thinks
this is all right, while l think it is
a wrong. Please tell me who is
right.
A PERPLEXED MOTHER
1 think you are right. A girl of
Is is too young to spend most of
her time and thought on boys. It
is a period IN her life when she
should be getting her education
and when she should have plenty
of sleep SO that she will be a strong,
healthy woman. She cannot go
with boys all the time and get
enough sleep at night.
l would advise you to limit the
number of nights she can spend in
the company of boys. Friday ana
Saturday nights are good because
she does not have school the fol-
lowing day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My eye
lashes have been coming out lately
Will there be any harm in using
olive oil on my lashes each night
before retiring?
l am of dark complexion and
have quite bit of hair on my arms
between my wrists and elbows. Can
it be removed successfully and, if
not, what can 1 use to bleach il?
1 have tried peroxide
A DAILY READER
It will be helpful to apply olive
oil to your eyelashes at night If
you are faithful in the treatment
l know of nothing better than
peroxide of hydrogen for a bleach.
Possibly you were too irregular N
the application. If you put it on
your arms every night and morn
ing you will surely notice a change