davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Chicago Authorities
 Probing Speed Trans

Chicago, June 14 ~-The states attorneys office has declared war on speed traps" which it believes are pouring much money into the treasuries of some suburban com- munities at the expense of Chicago and touring motorists. Hundreds of complaints, chiefly through motor clubs, precipitated the investigation.
 All arrest records of traffic vio- lations in Norwood Park were seiz- ed yesterday by the states attorney. Earlier in the week the states at- torney began a similar inquiry at Niles Center.
 Charles J. Mueller, in charge of the investigation, said there would be a thorough probe into the traf- fic law enforcement practices of constab bles, justices of the peace, and other suburban officials.
 RE n Hk'Q hTn CT ASSuE,VE'n Arnc
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
CHINESE TELL Of
 SOVIET REPRISALS
Troops Said to Have Entered
 Khailar, Mlnchuria

Shanghai. June 1l R-An unof- ficial Russian report from Harbin, Manchuria. today said soviet troops had entered Khailar. Manchuria, on the Chinese eastern railway, about 100 miles east of Manchouli. The movements were understood to be in reprisal for Chinese raids on soviet consulates in Manchuria May 2S.
 A Chineses press dispatch from Harbin, quoting usually we'll in- formed sources. says the soviet au- thorities have had increased their military force on the Siberian border opposite Manchouli to 15.00O men. The force included 5000 cavalry.
 Another report from the same source said Russians had busted 5D Chinese merchants living in Russian territory close to the Siberian Man. churian border.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Uu|lEIS ISSIlilVED
 f()R CHURCH EVENT
Illlas | St Jesspbs Plrish
 te lsit t ClTniIu

At meeting of the carnival com Mittss of St. JosspA's parish society Aeld last evening hnal plans were made for what 1t is believed will prove the largest outdoor affair ever sponsored by the organization. The carnival will open on next Monday evening and continue each evening for . week. and the receipts will he devoted to the school building fund. On the opening night an Airplane will fly over the city from 5 until !. distributing free tickets. The services of the following drum corps have been enlisted and they will appear on the grounds on dif- fsr4nt evenings: The Tabs Corps of New Britain. the Kensington. Tabs. the Boys Club drum corps, St. Jos epA's Boy Scout drum corps. There will be many attractions on the groundS.
 Clarence kenney, chairman of the booth committee has assigned 1So msmbers of the parish to the booths n follows:
 Novelties-Charles McKeon, John O'Leary. Fred Luebeck, Henry Tee Ion. George Miller.
 Blankets Daniel Fitzpatrick. John Brennan, Patrick McCucker. Edward o'Brien, Harry Moore.
 Fruit-Henry Kane. George Weir, Y~ afa Albert Mercure.
 Lamps-Edward Hannon, Gerald Dratton. Richard scully, Richard Drophy.
 Candy-Clarence Kenney. Robert Rsean, Leo Mercure, John Lyons, IT,. Donald King.
 Dolls-William O"Rourke. Joseph Callahan. Edward Delaney, W. Nee haA. William Connolly.
 China-John O'Mara. Joseph Fitz- patrick. William Roosa, John Con- lin.
 Bridge-Arthur Campbell. Joseph Nillerick. Francis skelly. Thomas Seuillaciote.
 Chairs-Howard Hart. Frank Nc NaAon, James Hasson, George Chapman.
 sutar-Albert Peplow, Howard Suprenant. James Maloney. William ;Wolfe.
 Tease 'Em"-Thomas Sheridan William Luddy.
 Dingo-John McGrath. Thoma. Heslin, James Mccormack.
 RsfreshmsatH - Edward Moore William Bass, Richard Brophy Francis skelly. Mrs. John 1Eo. Mrs James O'Brisn. Mrs. E. x. Callahan Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. Johr .O'Nara. Mrs. Robert French, Mrs George Wrenn, Mrs. William Ahearn
 Fancy work-Mrs. Edward Han- noa, Mrs. Michael Hannon, Mrs Mary Luddy. Miss Catherin. O'LAary, Della Daily. Helen Woods Catherine Howard, Helen Kelly, Margaret Hart. Margaret Hannon.
 Popcorn = Mrs. James Sullivan and aides
 Concessions - James Sullivan. Thomas Flood, John Lyons, Georye Desrner.
 Parker &. Buckley Co. booth . Richard Brophy. er. and aides.
 National Biscuit booth-Jamss ss Weir and aides-< s~
 4ccoy's heotA-James Bowling And aides.
 Silent Glow Oil Burner booth Harry Walsh and aides.
 0afe-oeerte Weir, Sr., Joseph PelletteE. 0mer Pelletier.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
SOCIAL FOR RRIDE.To-BE

Mia Blanche kslasky of 4o2 Church street. entertained at tea at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Christine Paul of 140 Gr1enwood street, who is soon to be- come the bride of M. J. Harmon of Main street. Mrs. Arthur Higgins sant and Miss Margaret O'Keefc rresided at the piano. Miss Anime shovak played the ukulele. Miss Paul was presented with a set of rose glassware.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Henry F.. Myers, formerly in charge of the music department of Blair & Brodrib's, has been appoint ed sales manager of the Judd & Dunlop Co., dealers in radios and Electrolux refrigeration. MT. Myers will also handle the smaller musical instruments at Judd X Dunlop's to care for the demands of his wide clientele in this respect.
 He has taught privately in New Britain and is former public school music instructor. He is member of the New Britain Musical club and the American Legion band advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
ia Russaa that the consAlates wers surrounded by Russian troops.

Polics in Harbin. Manchurta. on May % raided the Soviet consulate there and arrested Co persons. three of them women. Those detained in- cluded the consul general. 3. N. Melnikof. and the Mudken consul general. ". K. Kuxnetboh. It was d. lexed the basement of the building had been used as . meeting placs for the third internationale and that g. considerable amount of alleged communist propaganda and docu- ments was conhscated.
 There were reports that the Chi rese Ranking government authori- ties sought through the raid to es- tablish Soviet connection with the incipient uprising of Fens Yu-HN- ang, former minister Of war and central China war lord. Other re- ports insisted the Manchurian au- thorities had acted on their own in itiative.
 Protest Unanswered 4 formal note of protest was handed Sia Wei Sung, Chinese charge d'affaires in Moscow. by l.. M. karakhan. former Soviet ambas- sador to China. The note also de- manded return of property. includ- ing money, which it alleged had been confiscated. About the game time sia Wei Sung notified his gov ernment that Chinese consular rep resentatives had been deprived or their extraterritorial rights.
 Later reports from Moscow indi- cated considerable dissatisfaction be- cause the Nanking government al- lexedly had failed to answer the note or give any satisfaction for the incident.
 Dispatches from Harbin last week said that among the papers seized there were Japanese official envel- opes bearing stamps and seals of the Japanese and American consulates' The belief was held there they had been uSed to expedite correspon- dence or for passports.
 The Soviet officials answered with the charge they had been planted by the Chinese prior to the raid, to discredit them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
CUPID HELPS HIM

London, June 1t.-Aubrey Her bert, former president of the Oxford Union and more recently liberal for Chester, mixed busi- ness with pleasure recently when he took his bride and went on an electioneering honeymoon. He made speeches along his auto tour. his wife helping him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
ENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE

Miss Elsie Lehman entertained with bridge at her home on Arch street last evening. The prizes were awarded to Miss Betty Appel gren and Miss Myrtle Zoeller and the consolation prize to Miss Lillian Lar son. Tho home was prettily decorat- ed in pink and white. Following the bridge, refreshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
DONNA
WONfAN'S CLUB

WOlA<lEN > OLCD
The last meeting OF the year for
the Donna Woman's club. was held
on Friday at the home Of a beloved
life member. Mrs. 3. z. Sheperd.
A short business session was held,
at which time the business of
transferring the student loan fund
Of the club to q building and IL
brary fund was completed.
The president announced the Sc
curing Of scholarships in the Kings
vile teachers college for three of
nur girls. through the medium OF
the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
The officers for the ensuing year
are Mrs. w. A. Wright. president;
Mrs. M. z. White. vice president:
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin. secretary: Mrs.
"A. @. Mckinney. assistant secre-
tary and reporter: Mrs. B. o. Will
kinson. treasurer: Mrs. w. A. Hick,
parliamentarian.
Miss Jennie L. Redfield. Mrs. II.
l.. Towns. Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, trus-
tees.
The course Of study for next
year will include art, music. and
modern drama. Mrs. George u.
Bear. Mrs. w. L. Spradling and
Miss Dorothy lola Burks. program
committee.
After enjoying a short musical
program and delicious refreshments
the club adjourned to meet at the
annual luncheon on September q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Valley Society
Phone z

Saturday for Dallas where they are
to visit for q few days before go
ing on TO Austin. Mr.. Gragg will
take work In the University OF
Texas this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. CRed) Irvine
are also planning 10 spend the
summer in Austin. They left some
time ago to spend a short vacation
in San Antonio.
w. T.. Dodson and L. G. Dodd will
take work In the University of
Texas this summer.
Mrs. 8. c. Tucker and daughter,
Miss Annie. plan to leave the lat
ter part of the week for Huntsville.
Ala. where they will visit the early
part Of the summer. They expect
TO 60 to Colorado later. where Miss
Annie will take courses in the Uni
versity Of Colorado the last six
weeks OF summer school.
Miss Aline Bell is planning to at
tend the University Of Texas this
summer.
Mrs. g. w. Cox. OF Del Rio. was
here last week visiting Mrs. Volney
w. Taylor.
Miss Elsie Reid. who has been
employed at the State National
Bank for some time. has gone TO
Oklahoma to make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Monsees have
gone to Dallas. where MI. Monsees
will attend the Rotary convention.
From Dallas they plan to 90 on to
Missouri and Colorado. returning
home in about five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. wellings Of
Tampico. Mexico, arrived by plane
to spend last week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Dali
zell Of this city. They left Sunday
night for New York. from whence
they sail for Europe aboard the 8.
$. Homeric. They expect TO be
gone four months. In which time
they will tour England, Ireland.
Scotland. Germany and Holland.
arriving home the latter part of
September. I'm time TO have a visit
in Brownsville before returning to
Tampico. Mrs. Wellings was Miss
L. @. Dalzell of this city before her
marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
AIR LINE HEAD SEES
LITTLE COMPETITION

NEW YORK. May 27.-tP-Fred-
erick q. Rentscheler. president OF
the United Aircraft and Air Trans
port corporation. saws large air
lines need have little fear OF Sc
we're competition.
The fact that a large part of
the earnings Of air transport COM
panies arises at present from air
mail contracts" he said. "precludes
much competition from smaller
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Workers Taken In
AS Partners BY Big
Ohio Clothing Firm

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 27.-R'
Many a worker at his factory
machine has dreamed Of the day
when the boss would be no more
and the time-clock in the ash can
and knew it for a dream-but
here II Is reality.
Richman Brothers. one Of the
largest clothing manufacturers. let
their workers do as they please as
far as Is possible and encourage
them to buy stock at reduced fig
ures. In their factory here and at
Lorain. Ohio. they have 5000 work
ers and 800 clerks In SO retail stores
in 81 cities.
AS an inducement to do their
best. employees hold s7.50o.000 OF the
company's stock. Recently. 90 It's
fifteenth anniversary. the company
offered employees the chance TO buy
stock at about a third It's market
value. This was a gift Of more
than $4,000. 900.
One woman. a cook In the res
taurant. retired after Is years with
$4,000 in stock and $500 in saw
ings. A tailor. after Is years. re-
tired with the same amount OF
stock and his home paid for.
Through a piece work arrange
ment girls often make as high as
S35 a week.
Company officials insist that thew
have no paternalism In mind and
that their whole motive is to make
money.
The factory Is closed for two
weeks in summer for vacation. and
one week at the winter holidays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

carriers. The p~ostoffice depart
ment awards these contracts on the
basis Of the company's ability TO
carry mail satisfactorily. and once
a contract is placed no similar
award viii be made TO a competing
company"
He said that the passenger OUT
look was extremely bright" be-
cause OF the successful perform
ance OF air mail services.
Air transport companies may
become serious competitors of rail-
roads In passenger service" de-
clares Mr.. Rentscheler. owing to
the growing interest in aviation
the construction of new air port:
and landing fields and the con-
tinual betterment Of equipment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
LYFORD
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
c. z. Redlund and wife have
gone to Round Rock to be present
at the graduation exercises Of the
Lutheran college. Miss Evelyn Red
lund. their youngest daughter,
graduates from there and their
daughter Lucille graduates from the
Lutheran college in st. Peter. Mimi,
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldridge and fam
Ily have gone on an extended trip
over north Texas and eastern Colo
RADIO By automobile.
c. z. Craig Is in San Antonio OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eandgraft and
daughter who spent the winter In
Lyford left for Minnesota TO be
gone during the summer.
j. M. Hawkins. president OF Ly-
ford school board and justice Of
the peace Of this precinct has sold
his dairy farm and will 60 north
for the summer.
Rev. johnson who was at one
time a pastor OF the Methodist
church in the country near Aus
tin, left here this week to preach
the 50th anniversary sermon. This
church was organized so years ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

where they expect 70 make their
future home and run a cafe.
Dr. Z. B. Baker attended the an
nual State Medical association
convention held in Brownsville last
week.
Fred Adkins and Mr.. Ernesthou-
sen left Tuesday for Toledo. Ohio.
Miss Mildred Schabow who has
been teaching at Panchita Is now
going to school in K~ingsville.
Mrs. o. r. Lafner and children
are visiting relatives In Waco and
Gainesville for a few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Pearson transacted
business in Brownsville Saturday.
Mrs. !. d. Pickens and sons Cliff
ford and Coy returned home Mon
day from their visit with relatives
and friends in Texas and Okla
homa.
Mrs. Chas. Fulcher was a caller
at the H. r. Moore home WedneS-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Mrs. L. Cleck1er
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Lindsey Cleckler was hos
tess to four tables OF bridge on Fri
day afternoon. Baskets OF roses
and shasta daisies were charming
tokens OF the summer season used
In the decorations. Those partici-
pating In the games were Mesdames
M. J. Upton. Reed Williams. John
o. Gragg. Nora Douglas. Jack NIL
Ter. w. 8. Moothart. VIM. Rasco. T.
L. walton. S. w. Brewer. J. B
White. Lloyd d. Parker. Lee Adam
son. w. Z. Heaner. Fred Latham
II. d. Seago and Osvalt.
Mrs. Douglas held high score. and
Mrs. Adamson second. Mrs. Rascc
received the consolation. and Mrs
Moothart was lucky In the cut. A
dainty ice course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

the eyebrows into a prominent but
narrow line withonly a slight curve
in the center. With this same jaw
line the hairline eyebrow or one OF
medium heaviness will soften the
upper part Of the face and throw
the iawline into an even more
prominence.
A large face that Is inclined TO
heaviness. either because OF large
bone structure or an undue round
ness, will take on a more cultivated
appearance If the eyebrows are thick
and carefully arched and so trained
that nary a straggly hair disturos
their smooth curves.
To the other extreme We have the
girl who is small and dainty. COM
monty known as the petite type.
This girl will find that a short deli
cate eyebrow balances with the rest
OF her features which Of necessity
! are small and more delicately carved.
) Frequently some charming results
are gained when this type OF giri
v shortens her eyebrows until they
n end on an ever line with the END OF
b, the eyes instead Of letting 1t taper
as out gracefully to beyond the actual
E1uter end of the sockets.
A; Only the baby faced miss should
tempt the very thin. long eyebrow
rne and even then ii should not be
Moo thin since two scant eyebrows
on this type is more than apt 70
change an innocent expression into
one of vapidness.
For the average woman. two deli
cately arched brows that are not too
thin nor too heavy, too long or too
short, are ideal.
Now for a word about those elu-
sive. haunting and desirable Snad-
ows that are becoming so much o
popular with the dawn Of each new
day. Those of you who read the
column regularly will remember
that I've been talking about them
for the past year but IL is only re-
Gently that manufacturers. on a big
scale. have made II possible for this
innovation in make-u TO reach
every woman.
Most Of these cosmetics come
either In paste or powder form. If
paste Is used. a very light applica-
ton Is smothered over the lower part
of the upper lid and blended out TO
the ends Of the eyes. II the powder
form is used. one smoothes a bit Of
cold cream over the eyelids and then
lightly pats a bit Of the shadow
powder on.
Whether you use the paste or
powder form. the following colorS
are best. For brown eyes use brown
eve shadow. for light blue eyes use a
blue and for dark blue eyes use a
violet. A greenish brown tint Is best
for hazel and gray eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Gotke are
leaving Wednesday for Austin. Mr.
Gotke will spend the summer
teaching the history Of education In
the University Of Texas. while Mrs.
Gotke and the children will 60 on
to Iowa. where they will visit. Mrs.
Gotke will be accompanied to Iowa
by Miss Hazel Kirke. a teacher In
the local schools. Miss Kirke will
90 on to Indiana. where she Is t.
teach in the Central State Normal
school.
MFR. and Mrs. John o. Gragg left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
A Fashion Models Diary
BY ~THORNCLIFFE
She Rares Abouf a Sporfs Coafzkune.
BY A THORNCLIFl

NV ELL. the boy friend In get
Wv ting athletic and insisting
that / Join him He's tax
ing I'D tennis In a big way and that's
al he thinks about. i guess III
have to follow suit TO remind him
that I'm still on earth. He's been
playing at lunchtime and playing on
Saturday afternoons And II the
weather's Indictment he plays indoors
ut the Armory. Well, ] certainly
never expected TO b second fiddle
to q tennis racquet and I don't ex-
pect 20 now.
And I'm aot losing much time
about Il eithcf. I've already regis
tered for indoor lessons at the "Y."
and I'm going for my first one to
night. The B. r. doesn't know IL.
but I'm not exactly q novice at this
game. When I was n smal.town
girl and a lady Of ieisure-Goeh.
that seems years ago-I used 10 be
a ~not-so-bad tennis player myself. j
haven't told the boy friend that ]
know anything at all about the game
and I'm keeping my lessons a secret.
III Just volunteer 20 let him teach
me some day. and then III show him
what a mean racquet ] can swing.
The way TO keep your boy friends
these days IL TO keep up with them
And / refuse 10 be q tennis widow
OF course. III have TO find out how
well he plays because II win never
do to let him see that Ifn better nj
the game than he Is. That would
Re almost as bad as not playing at
al.
OF curse one reason why LITTLE
Oracle Is so enthusiastic about the
game is that never before have there
been displayed so many good look
ing sports and tennis costumes ms
there are this year. And I've goi
one all picked out at the shop. just
AZ soon rs 7 feel that I'm good
enough I'm going to set the E =
to take me out some Sunday. and
I'm going to be all dressed no for
the occasion.
The dress I want ts sleeveless o'
course. and OF yellow flat crepe. Ths
skirt IN sectional with edorah1s -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
EDCOUCH
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
II. +. Bruggeman was a caller at
the r. Winningham home Tuesday.
Miss ORAL Etter is spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. Albert
Davis In Harrington.
@. s. Wise and daughter Mae. Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Jackson and son
willis spent the week end az Point
Isabel and Padre Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Schabow left
Monday on an extended trip to
Ohio. They expect to return TO the
Valley soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McGern have
purchased a lot in Point Isabel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
EXPORT
PUBLISHED SOON

DALLAS. May 27.-tF-An ex-
port directory Of Texas listing more
than 500 exporters of the state will
be published soon. according to an
announcement by Ernest L. Tut,
manager Of the Houston district OF
the United States department OF
commerce. The announcement was
made here while comforting with
the Dallas Chamber OF Commerce
officials on the proposed publica-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Mrs. Bennett
Entertains

A very pretty entertainment OF
the past week was the bridge party
given by Mrs. Sam Bennett at her
home here. The personnel for the
four tables was composed OF Mes
danes w. G. Craig. Jr.. j. H Hunt
er, @. G. Ellis. Fl. +. Smith. l.
White, j. 3. Samuels. +. Z. Mac
Manus. W. 3. Walton. Cuban Mon
sees. p. r. Dye. Otis Biggs. w. ID
Van Siclen. c. Z. Martin. and Miss
Rachel Barnes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

those enhancing SlduUNS MUSI DC t1IuC OI NC
lower half Of the upper lid II the eyes are to be en-
chanting!
1t takes so little time to make the eyes a real
beauty asset that every woman should master the
few details that are required.
Regardless Of the color of the iris. the eyebrows
and lashes must be dark, not black necessarily, ior
II YOU are Of light or medium complexion black
Iashes and brows will make too marked a contrast,
thus making these features too prominent ana per-
haps making the face appear top-heavy.
Brown mascara or eyelash dye Is best for those
OF light or medium coloring, black being used only
by those who have very dark hair and skin. Even
then, black may not be required for the darker the
hair and skin, the less makeup one need use Tor the
eyes, with the possible exception Of shadows over
the upper lids. But we'll take that up later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Sunday School
Glass Picnic

Mrs. u. s. Leftwich entertained
her Sunday school class on Thurs
day Of last week with q beach
party. Six girls enjoyed the swim
and picnic supper which followed.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. w. Marshall and
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Bennett also
were guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
TUESDAY CALENDAR

Rebekahs have meeting and
initiation, L. o. O. r.. hall, $500
u. m.
Mardi bridge club with Mrs.
VIM. Phillips nj Althea tea room.
Tuesday bridge club With Mrs.
Austin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

CHICAGO-George Terrico. q
handcuffed bandit, escaped from
his guard, but vas retaken an hour
later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
LOVELY EYEBROWS,
LASHESC ANBE YOURS
ANENtle Time and Care Will Give You These Beauty AS
sets, Says Miss Huddleston, Suggesting Colors
and Formations for Different Types
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEST0N

Eyebrows and eyeashes how important they are 70 beauty
And how complicated their grooming can become unless one knows JUS
how to 60 about santing them down o curvtng them up; how 70 ting
the ends OF the lashes so that they appear more luxurious How deft.