davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Richmond @, Holman and Iris Miller. both
John B. Hardin and Margaret Timbcrlake,
'' clarence re '' bowie and Mable Mcdonald
:. George Schwinn and Frances E.
Morrow
John c. Beck of Brentwood. Md. and
Ruth Ashby of Mount Rainier. Md.
James Holland and Eliza Winston.
Henry w. Mangum and Margaret Names.
John d. Randolph and Alberta Scott
Carl F. Anderson and Margaret +. keane.
Joseph 4. Watson and Ruth M. Vaughan.
both of Richmond Va.
lanes A. Evans and Elizabeth 5. Clark
both of Richmond Va.
Harry r. Schwartz and Mary Goldstein.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Lemuel. .Pimble and Ruby Proctor. 1,..u
James Fl. Minor of Margo. Va. and MARY
Ben Lee ,Hillman and Matte Dixon.
Daniel NJ Shewbrooks of this city ana
Anna p. Hires of Warsaw. n. G.
iorie O. Harmon Of Norfolk. Va.
Harold J. Thiele and Bessie w. Fuge.
Philip G. Chapman of Brentwood Nd ana
Edna p. Kirsch of this city. 49, t.. ,
Lindsay r. Henderson , Of o, TINS CITY a Va
BenianAn v Person and Helen @. cEonise.
John Kulpa of Fort Myer, Va. and Eunice
Grantham of Lyon Park. Va. - NJ.
Pierce NJ Rice and Carneal V. Doyle.
Martin L. Long and Mildred z. Zuschnltt;
Charles H. Hayes Of Riyerdale, Nd ana
Ernest Gelicias OF Hyattsville. Md. and
Dora f. Schell of this city. -,
George N and Metrakos and Anna h
Raymond West and Corrine Pritchett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
FUNERAL OF ARMOUR
FEATURED BY MUSIC
Vice President Dawes and Other
Notables Act as Pallbearers for
Deceased Packer.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClalpu tTeSS.
CHICAGO. August 3l.-WhIe the
massive organ in the fashionable
Fourth Presbyterian Church pealed
forth the plaintive strains of There's
Long, Long Trail A-Winding" the
great and the humble rubbed Shout.
ders here yesterday at the funeral of
j. Ogden Armour.
The socially great, the politically
prominent and men and women from
back Of the yards" whom the packer
had helped during his lifetime. min
gled with employees of the packing
concern, for whom one-fourth Of the
Michigan Avenue Church was re-
served
Ten years ago the packer, who died
recently in London, expressed the
wish that music be played at his flu
neral. and had always admired the
Long. Long Trail" and today his
wish was not forgotten. In accordance
with another desire, beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" was sung.
Among the honorary pallbearers
were Vice President Dawes, Myron 7.
Herrick. Ambassador to France: James
j. Davis. Secretary of Labor; Theodore
Roosevelt, jr. Frank o. LoWden, for
mer Governor of Illinois; Admiral w.
A. MotTett. Senator Charles S Deneen
and Senator James A. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
RECORD FOR LEVIATHAN.
Liner Carries 1900 Passengers and
$500 Bags of Mail.

CHERBOURC. France, August 81
R.-Eighteen hundred passengers,
900 heavy trunks. 2,S00 parcels, suit
cases and packages and $500 mail
bags aboard the Leviathan constitute
a record for a westbound trip since
the armistlce.
Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the
United States Treasury; his sonin-
law, David X. Bruce, and the latter s
wife. formerly Miss Mellon, and
Charles l.. Hughes, former Secretary
Of State, virtually were unnoticed;
they even escaped the eagle eye OF
the Communists, who were intent
upon making a demonstration over
the Sacco-Nanzetti affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Carns of Tbanks.

DAILY. We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks to the relatives and
1or edr ner fdness r ana
the illness and at the death of our beloved
mother. MARGARET r. DAILY.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. J. II. DAILY,
MARY F. FITZHUGH. JOHN j. DAILY.
LOUISE A. DAILY.
FERGUSON. We wish to thank our rcla.
tiDes ana Trends ior the.r klnd express ts
tributes rendered at the death of our be-
THE FAMILY OF DANIEL H. FERGU-
SON.
MCMAHON. We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to our relatives and
friends for sympathy extended and floral
tributes upon the death of our beloved
son and brother. JOHN ]. MCMAHON.
MRS ANNA MCMAHON, MRS. MAR
GARET Y. GOODMAN, JOSEPH . F.
MGM AII0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported "a
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Katie Easily Cole. "a, 527 18th st. Sc.
!. Henry Lavender. SO. United states Naval
Hosptal.
Thomas Mcguire, IS. 691s 9th st.
Rosa Mills Phillip. 81. National Homeo
pathic Hospital.
Hospital.
Charles s. HimmeIwright So. .G713 I'd st
Dorothy 6. Luebkert. so. 1130 North
Capitol ct.
John M. Thayer. AZ. -1112 18th ST.
Wallace Sudler 80. 625 l. st. ne.
- Thomas W. Frazier. .1S. 1901 Fairmont st
William Briscoe. g. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
BERNARD McCULLINS DIES.
Proprietor of Soft-Drink Par1or
Succumbs at Sd.

Bernard McCu1lins, 81 years old,
who conducted q soft drink establish,
ment at 500 Four-and-a-half street
southwest, died at his residence, 1924
Twenty-ninth street, yesterday after
long illness. lie was a native of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. McCullins is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Maud A. McCullins; three
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Studs, Miss
Helen McCullins and Miss Thelma
McCullins, and two sons, Carl N.
and Bernard McCullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Will Be Retired.

First Lieut.. John c. Schwieger
Medical Administrative Corps, sta
toned at Carlisle Barracks. Pa, now
in this city on leave of absence, has
been ordered to his home to await
retirement at the convenience of the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
DeatbG

WHITE. Suddenly. Monday, August. 90.
1927, at 1890 am. FREDERICK WILL
LIAM. beloved husband Of Eliza Taylor
Whyte. aged 80 years. Funeral from his
late residence. S25 4th st. ne, Thursday,
friends invited Interment Congressional
Cemetery. 31s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

There will be a lawn fete at Bright
wood Park NJ. i. Church, Eighth and
Jefferson streets. VIII be given in
doors If weather is unfavorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
TODAY.

Progressive Council, No. Q, D. OF
A., will have a moonlight boat ride
on steamer Hampton Roads. Leave
1870 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Netherlands unemployed now in
clude $4,000 skilled and $4,000 un-
skilled workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Nearly 100000 tons Of British coal
are being sent to France during June.
July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ladies of Charity of Providence
Day Nursery will give card party
for benefit of the nursery tomorrow
8 pm, at sos Third street southwest.
Joseph r. Milans Lodge Chapter,
No. Al, o. +. s., will meet tomorrow
1880 pm, at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

%. 1927. at FL Paso. Tex, wILHELMINA
g. widow of Edward MacCarthy. who was
Electrical Supply CO. Funeral from Glen.
wood Cemetery chapel on Thursday,
September /, at . pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

McADAMS. Suddenly. Monday. August 90
1927, DANIEL F. McADAMS, beloved
husband of Angelina r. McAdams of 1924
Irving st. ne. Funeral services at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

at 5 am. at his residence. 1924 Goth st.
NV. BERNARD McCULLENS. beloved
husband Of Maud A. McCullens. Funeral
TENDER ], at IL am. 1nterment at Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
MORGAN. Entered into eternaI rest Mon.

MDKGAN; Entered into eternal rest Mon
his residence. 2124 Virginia ave. en- NV. w.
WILLIE beloved son of Milligan Morgan
and brother of Ollie Morgan. He also
leaves q number of relatives and friends
Remains resting at John r. Rhines &
Co.'S funeral chapel 3rd and Eve SITS
s.w. Funeral Thursday. September l. from
GethsPmane Church, 22nd and Va. ave
NV; at pm. Relatives and friends in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
MACCARTHY. Suddenly IN r

JONES. Departed this life Tuesday. August
80. 1927. at her residence. -212 c St Sc,
after long illness. CARRIE JONES be-
loved grandmother of William H Reed
Nnfinn of fnneral later - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
QTIGLFY. suddenly on Mondnv. Anrnst

QI'IGLFY. Suddenly. ON Monday August
20; 1927. VERNON l.. aged 81 years;
Funeral Thursday. September /. from ST.
Peters. Church. where requiem mass will
be said at am for the repose of his
SANDS. Departed this life Tuesday August
80. 1927. at her residence. 315 L st. NV.
after a lingering illness. ANGELINA
SANDS. She leaves to mourn their loss u
host of relatives and friends. Notice of
,sHINGTON. Wednesday, August 81
MAR1AH WASHINGTON. beloved wife OF
William Washington. She leaves TO mourn
Friday. September q at b am from her
late residence. Sc De Frees st. =, w; thence
S aye saa St. NV. inieFment Mt oISsi
WASHINGTON. Officers and members of
st. Thomas Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 81. and
District Auxiliary. No. 2. X. of St; John.
2ed St the c a1lth s Of sste bM4sa1
septem6er |. at 40 pm. st., cypsian's
0 an from Holy n Rs e sfqs Church aMR pres.
NJ. A. ouANb5EfsR' Aux Sec sec'y A"A' ''''
] M. SMACKUM. Dist. Secy.
WASHINGTON, offlcers and. members Of
Forest a. Te nd,iaa No; D. l. b P O. p n 81
MARIA wSs ;hfS session saen of sor r:
row. Thursday september 1. 1927, 7 pm.
sharp at the Elks Home 18Th s,s E End
deceased deceased d.. 81 Dsfrees st. I'm NV. All
daughters to be present. at the house. no
.Ts, NAME EtI hcaaEE En- p s. sg.sr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

i5s7, FANNY sTfEwAlRT" ~! JoHN HsbSI f or
ily Of Mr.. Bernard P. Mimmack and his
daughter; Nine. Vurpillot. Funeral from
81; Johns BAPTIST Church. Arlington. Va.
Friday September ,, 1927 at / nm In
terment Harmony Cemetery
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14

he paid by the month. He has been
r.ost successful with his labor when
r. worked then1 in one group with
the leading man in charge.
During winter and wet weather the
hands were kept busy improving the
farm by filling up washes with straw
O. other trash, terracing the land,
hauling all kinds Of rubbish from
around the farm houses as well as
manure from the lot and broadcasting
over the poorer land.
At the end of the fifth year Mr..
O'Kelly had paid for his land, bought
one pair of good mules, better farm
implements, and had increased his
Yields 80 per cent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14

Following the same general plan
from 1905 to 1910, he continued to
,uy better equipment, better WORT
stock, and to develop his farm by
building better barns and other neces-
sary improvements. During this time
Mr.. O'Kelly made an average profit
of $1,000 from his farm each year.
By this time his land was producing
on an average 20 bushels of corn per
acre, 80 blu. oats per acre, and 1000
pounds seed cotton per acre. By
planting cowpeas on the poorer land
and by filling the gullies with straw
and other trash, he had improved the
poorer land to where it produced as
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14
Wild Flowers Of Our Community"
The Sense Beautiful
BY MRS. LON DICKLY

The subject which l have been Civ
en- for this afternoon is "Wild Flow
ers of Our Community Well, just
what about them?
First, we love them. Second, they
are disappearing.
Once we had them all over Georgia
| in the greatest profusion, mainly be-
cause they were inaccessible; also,
our population was not so great. Now,
with the population mounting, and
with our splendid highways and num-
erous motor cars, still buring our
woods, and all over southern Georgia
farmers burning out the sWamps and
creeks, ;tha last refuge Of the timid
wild flower. believing that the bolt
weevil hibernates there,r our states
floral treasures are in great danger
OF complete eXJerminaJion; and I'M
less the federated clubs Of our state
take strenuous measures to protect
them. which is in line with other
states, they will soon have become a
memory with US and UNKNOWN TO
FUTURE GENERATIONS.
OUR BEST-KNOWN
Perhaps the most renowned of all
Georgia's flowers are the members
of the rhododendron family. In the
Blue Ridge mountains of the north
ern part of the state this plant reach
es its greatest perfection iii the rho
dodendron maximum, or Rose Bay,
towering in June and July, and be-
ing found on top of our highest noun
| tain peaks In the southern portion
of the state it is known a the bush
honeysuckle, rhodora, or wild azalea
(This should not be confused with
the exotic or improved azalea which
is said TO have been brought in from
the ORIENT. The flowers Of this
plant are found in a blush pink, and
northward as far as the Piedmont
SeCIlON JIley NV 0SSpS4 S4letNCs
from peach and salmon pink to d
gorgeous flame color in the woods
around Atlanta, Georgia. The white
azalea or swamp honeysuckle is the
least important of this family.
But the glory of our Georgia wood
lands are the thickets along our ever
flowing streams. In a setting of dark
pine and cedar, the early spring
brings out myriad shades Of green OF
the oak and other hardwoods inter
spersed with the bronze and scarlet
maple. golden sassatras, red-berriet
holly, with here and there a snowy
dogwood peeping boldly out, or !
maze of lavender-pink cloud which
proves on investigation to be a red
bud or Judas tree in bloom; mass o
snowy fringe proves to be a grand
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14
r arrners VIII Raise
More Food and Feed

Southern farmers generally, and
Georgia farmers especially, are to
plant larger acreages this year to
food and feed crops than pr2bah : IL
any previous year, it was stated TO-
day by officials Of the Georgia De-
partment of Agriculture. This is in
dicated in the report made by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Officials of the state agricultural
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14

department point out that this PER-
haps is the most noteworthy move
made by farmers in many years. 1t
indicates change in sentiment TO-
ward crop diversification from the
old one-crop idea that may mean the
revolutionizing Of Southern agricul-
ture.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14

much as the best land on the farm.
With his land in d high state Of
cultivation, his farm well equipped
with work stock and farm nipple
ments, his buildings in good repair
Mr.. O'Kelly began to add a few acres
of land to his farm every year until
in 1917 he had bought and paid fol
another 1870 acres of land which had
cost him on an average of $40 per
acre. During this period of years,
prices of farm crops had increased
and the farm had shown an annual
profit of $4,000.
In addition to three new tenant
| houses and all other farm buildings
in good repair, 1920 found Mr..
O'Kelly with a beautiful farm home,
equipped with water works and cleo
trio lights, and automobile for the
| family of seven to ride in and a very
gratifying bank account, as result
of 20 years of farming according to
the above plan.
All these years Mr. O'keliy had
continued to grow cotton as cash
crop but had also managed to sell
enough truck crops, corn, oats and
hay, to run the farm. Leaving his cot
ton surplus after paying for the
fertilizer.
From the very beginning his yields
per acre had increased until in 1920
he was producing on an average of
80 bu. corn, 40 bu. oats and bale
of cotton per acre.
In 1921 when the boil weevil made
his appearance in Clarke county Mr..
O'Kelly continued to plant one-third
of his land to cotton as he had done
for 20 years. His farm showed pro
fit this year.
In 1922, which was the year of hea-
West weevil damage to cotton, he sold
enough hay, corn, oats and truck
crops to supplement the cotton which
he produced and the farm paid out
again.
In 1928 this same farm with the
above mentioned system of farming,
showed a profit of $4,000.
However, due to unusual weather
conditions in this immediate locality,
which caused so per cent reduction
in feed crops in 1924 and IS per cent
reduction in 1925, this farm has not
paid expenses for three years.
At the same time large percent
age of the farms in this section are
now heavily mortgaged whereas the
above mentioned farm is weathering
the storm.
Seeing the need for more profit
able work during the winter months,
Mr.. O'Kelly began to experiment with
poultry in 1921 He has been build
ing and d;scarding until he now has
rs pure-bred White Leghorn hens
that average, or have averaged 2521
eggs this season and, from the hens
600 pullets, all of which he is trap
nesting this winter.
With the return of normal weather
conditions and the addition of this
new branch of farming, we predict
that Mr.. O'Kelly will continue to
show good profit on the entire farm.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14
Spring Is Heah!
CONTINUED in Next Issue

I am eternal. | make strong men
quail Beautiful women cover be-
fore me. | laugh. They are unable
to lure me. They lose their charm
and become unlovely, shifting objects.
Mighty men become powerless in my
presence; they are debased and I am
glorified. I am all powerful, omni-
present l am cold in the head. /
am eternal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14
TWENTY FIVE YEARS OF
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
Continued from Page ~

acres to cotton, 30 acres 60 corn,
t15 acres to cotton, 80 acres to corn,
followed with COW peas for nay, three
acres to truck crops, and ~ acres of
the poorest land he planted to cow
peas for soil Improvement. He prac-
tieed a misrepresentation from the
beginning.
Mr.. O'Kelly has worked his land
from the beginning with hands whom
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-04-14
Poor Mrs. Sherlock

GLADYS has y position as detective
in one of the big department shops"
well, don't envy her. Imagine
being known as a plain-clothes wom-
an!
Evening star., 1927-03-16
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

duction is the only solution If she
wants pretty shoulders Rolls of fat
can be massaged off. and a general
alll-over reduction will help even more
than massage.
However, If you are too stout, or
too thin, or your shoulders too square
or the blades prominent, or even if
YOU have stopped, round shoulders,
here is an exercise that will help in
every case: Place your arms at right
angles to the body, bend at the elbow
and bring the fingertips so they lie
on the tips of the shoulders. Retain
this position while you rotate the
shoulders in every direction, going
forward and then backward. You can
repeat this exercise many times a day
without changing your position, even
though you are seated and at some
kind of work.
r. N.-If you choose browns. and
then relieve them by using bright col
ors as accessories you will make your
self appear to be more Of a. brunette.
A brown that is q shade. darker than
your hair will be most effective. Try
brunette's face powder; il it is be.
coming you can help along the illu.
sion.
Blue Eyes.--Massage your ankles
with COCO butter. using the palm of
your hand. Drink quart of milk
every day to help you gain in weight
and the ankles will share in the i'm.
proyement.
Evening star., 1927-03-16
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT Il. DICKSON.
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday Evening.
Tonight I have TO go to that darn
bridge club again, and if they do not
have something good TO eat. the eve
ming will be a total loss for mo be
cause we did not have any dessert
at dinner again. on account of us
living on the budget plan. and If /
could find the guy who invented bud
gets. l would like to make him live
on one himself. except that he may
have tried it already and is dead now
on account of starving To death.
AT noon today l happened to meet
another city salesman from the office,
and | asked him where he ate lunch,
and he took me there. and it is one
of these places that give you lot
for your money, if it is volume you
are looking for, and l asked him if he
Evening star., 1927-03-16
CHAPTER IN.
Girl and Boy.

Sally had a beautiful time up on
the top deck. To be sure, the Junior
officer. a nice boy named Leigh, after
he had established her in a deck chair,
did try to take her hand. But then
that had happened to her before at
parties in Center Valley, and she
thought nothing of it. And after the
first attempt he did not try again.
lie began to talk about Myra.
Your sister is quite wonderful,
isn't she?"
Sally could always enthuse when
Myras name was mentioned.
She sat up straight. In the moon
light. her hair glistened like silver.
Her blue eyes We're shining like stars.
A faint dimple appeared in one cheek.
1t came and went as she talked.
Isn't she marvellous? I've always
thought Myra was the most unusual
person in the world"
For a moment Allen Leigh was
silent. This girl troubled him some
what A good-looking Junior officer
meets many girls on trips back and
forth across the Atlantic. Light fiirta-
tions are customary. But there was
something about this Mrs. Bates that
was different. She was so fresh, so
young. AT first he had thought he
would much prefer dancing with the
more sophisticated Mrs. Warren. But
her popularity was against him. When
the captain and purser showed any
preference for passenger the junior
officers We're forced to take what was
left.
When he asked Sally to dance, he
hadn't thought she was SO really lovely
10 look at. But she was lovely, AMI
not only that, she had actually re-
fused to let him hold her hand.
"She isn't nearly as marvellous as
you are" he said softly.
Sally laughed lightly.
Evening star., 1927-03-16
Reducing Baths.

There have been numerous inquiries
lately about a recipe for starch re-
ducing bath. do not know why any
one should imagine that starch has
the power to remove excess fat, but
it does soften hard water and thus
makes it more pleasant to use. An
agreeable bath powder may he made
of six ounces of starch and one-half
pound of bicarbonate of soda. ten
ounces tartaric acid. one small cup of
toilet ammonia and one dram oil Of
lemon. One or two tablespoonfuls of
this mixture may he added to a tub
ful of warm water for the evening
bath. The starch called for in the
recipe may be COrnStarCh or laundry
starch. Fragrant bath powder is one
of the luXuries of life that may he
had at little expense. For the plain
starch bath dissolve one-half pound
starch in the tub of water.
The Epson salts bath has many ad-
vocates among the oVerweights. There
is more justification for calling il a
reducing bath than there is in the
case of the starch bath. since these
salts have an astringent action; but
at the same time it is idle 10 expect
satisfactory results from any mere
bath. even though it may be labeled
reducing" Excess fat that has been
accumulated by overeating and lack
of exercise cannot be laved away like
the disease of Naaman of old, whom
the prophet advised to bathe seven
times in the Jordan River in order TO
be healed. Overweights cannot lose
their embOnpoint in this simple way.
Scientific dieting and exercise are
necessary in addition to any sort of
reducing bath.
Steam baths are useful for giving
the skin the thorough cleansing that
ordinary soap and water cannot eff