davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Hospitality Distinguishes
Diplomatic, Reception as
Holiday Adieus Are Said
Vice President and Mrs. Garner to Be Dinner
Guests of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt Tuesday.

whose husband was Secretary Of Ag-
riculture. While she visited her son
and daughter-in-law,t the present Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, she met hosts of her old
friends, the visit being turned into
veritable love feasts. Mrs. Wallace
will stop en- route to Des Moines to
visit son-inlaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Angus McLay, in Birming-
ham, Mich.
A novel experience will be the re-
ception of the new Speaker and Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns when they hold
open door, for it has been long
scarcely since the days Of Uncle Joe
Cannon-that Speakers opened their
doors for a real reception. After that
momentous period, when hosts gave
dinners of 8. 10 and IL courses,
Speakers and their wives curtailed
their parties, several of them forbid
ding mention of their day at home in
society columns, and the general run
of congressional hostesses standing
chance of hearing mot receiving"
when they called. Tennessee produces
a species Of hospitality akin to that
of the White House in the present
administration, and the handsome
wife Of the favored son Of the House
is likely to go down in history as one
of its most beloved Speakers host
esses of the period.
There Is very unusual interest In
the new crop of Senators and Rep
resentatives and their families, and
the Congressional Club can run a
large kindergarten without going out
side its own membership, for there
are children of all ages, from mere
toddlers in the nurseries on through
the high school age; and then college
men and women, and oh my! What
a crop Of grandchildren, too. This is
going to be visiting Winter, and poor
in courage is the members wife who
refuses to do her duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Dinner Party Last Night
In Home of Chief Justice

The Chic. Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes were hosts at dinner
last evening.
Owing to cold, Mrs. Hughes will
not receive tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Senator and Mrs, Vic Donahey Of
Columbus, Ohio, have one of the most
interesting families in the congress
sional set. They have 10 children. all
married except daughter, Miss
Marion Donahey, who is a junior in
college in Ohio, and son, Mr.. Vic
Donahey, jr., who Is studying law at
the Ohio State University. Senator
and Mrs. Donahey have nine grand
children, all of whom, with their
respective parents, reside in Ohio.
Their sons and daughters-in-law are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Donahey, who,
with their sons, Jack and Billy, live in
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Donahey, who reside in Columbus:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Donahey Of Lake
View, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Donahey
of Huntsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Donahey, who, with their daughters,
Victoria and Carol, are residents OF
Columbus. Senator and Mrs. Donahey's
sons-in-law and daughters are Mr..
and Mrs. James w. HUFFMAN Of
Columbus, who have one daughter,
Margaret; Mr.. and Mrs. Park G.
Ogden, who, with their children, Frank
G. Ogden, jr., Eddie, Don and Emily,
live in GAINESVILLE, and DR.. and Mrs.
James Brownlee Johnson Of Newark,
Ohio.
Senator and Mrs. Donahey have
taken an apartment at the Broadmoor.
Senator and Mrs. Edward r. Burke
of Omaha Nei,r vIao arrived In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Senator and Mrs. DOnahey
Have Interesting Family
Eight of Ten Children Are Married, With Nine
Crandchildren-Other Notes of
the Official Circles

Capital before the holidays, have
established q residence for the con-
gressional season at 1901 wyoming
avenue. They have with them their
daughter. Miss Beatrice Burke. Their
other daughter, Miss Barbara Burke,
left, yesterday to resume her studies
at Beloit College in Wisconsin.
Senator and Mrs. Burke will be the
honor guests at reception this aft
ernoon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Francis McMullen in their home in
Georgetown. ..
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior, and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace. wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, will preside at the
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
First Lady Guest
| OF Mrs. Cummings
At Luncheon Party
Green H. Hackworth Enter
tains in Honor of DR.. John
L. Read.

Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife Of
the Attorney General, will entertain
at a luncheon tomorrow in honor of
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Green H. Hackworth, legal ad-
wiser of>the State Department, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
University Club in honor of DR.. John
L. Read, legal adviser of the Ministry
of External Affairs of Canada. The
other guests were the Assistant Secre-
tary of State. Mr.. r. Walton Moore;
Mr.. Fred K. Nielsen, American COM
missioner of the Claims Commission
of the United States in Turkey; Mr..
Merchant Mahoney, first secretary Of
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

The holiday bubble burst with a
bang when the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt said good-by to many Of
the Christmas-New Year visitors at
that suspicious entertainment, the
diplL matte reception Thursday night.
Thousands of words have been written
describing the reception, and yet there
is a subtle essence in the Roosevelt
hospitality that beggars description.
Not more brilliant than. former re-
ceptions to the diplomatic colony, just
more friendly, and the plan for re-
ceiving the corps after it entered the
and later showing them into the state
dining room ahead of other guests
and before the terrific rush of later
hour, was carried out to perfection.
Tuesday the Vice President and Mrs.
Garner will be guests at dinner Of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, a num-
Der Of distinguished persons having
been asked to meet them. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Garner rushed
away from the floor Of the House last
her annual hospitality in the way of a
luncheon to Mrs. Roosevelt. And now
on the heels Of all the frivolous parties
of the holiday season comes the serious
work of the cabinet women-their at
homing period. This Wednesday Mrs.
Hull, wife of the Secretary of State;
Mrs. Morganthau, wife OF the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and-Mrs. Dern,
wife OF the Secretary of War-firSt,
second and third in line of rank in
the cabinet-will receive. Other cabinet
women will assist or call upon them,
and the officials of all rank will pay
their respects by personal call or leav-
Ing cards. Later in January other
cabinet women will receive.
Last night the President and Mrs
Roosevelt had small company din
ing with them, their guests including
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sheffield Cowles OF New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Clark, also from
the metropolis. Especially does the
name of the former couple have a
familiar ring to those conversant with
the Theodore Roosevelt administra-
ton. His brother-in-law and sister,
Comdr. and Mrs William Shefield
Cowles, lived on N street, but spent
most of their waking hours in the
White House. Mrs. Cowles. wife of
the commander, was Anna Roosevelt,
Theodore RooSevelt'S sister.
Tomorrow Mrs. Roosevelt will be
the guest at luncheon of Mrs. Homer
Cummings, wife of the Attorney Cen
eral, at her charming home, Ruthven,
which sits atop a hill and is charm
ingly located. Like other events OF
the season, this luncheon will be a
reminder Of other years for Mrs.
} Thomas J. Walsh, widow of the Sena-
tor from Montana, who died while
they were on their honeymoon, has
arrived at the Mayfiower In readi-
ness for the luncheon. Thursday Mrs.
Roosevelt will attend the National
Symphony evening concert when the
gifted wife of one Of the Presidents
aides will be soloist.
Many reminders Of former admin
istrations were extant the night OF
the diplomatic reception, and there
has Just left Washington, after visit
Of several weeks, one Of the favorite
cabinet women Of the Harding admin
.tstration. Mrs. Henry G. Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Announcement Made
Of Engagements
In Social Circles
Miss Corinne Webb Will
Wed William Douglas
Spears In March.

The vice chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board and Mrs.
Thomas Dwight Webb announce the
engagement of their daughter Corinne
to Mr.. William Douglas Spears, for
merly of Chattanooga, Tenn. and now
of Nashville, Tenn. The wedding of
Miss Webb and Mrs Spears will take
place early in March in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb in Nashville,
Tenn
The bride-elect, who is one of the
most attractive members of the
younger set in Washington, attended
the Ward Bolton School,. and after
Continued on Page S, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Ambassador and Mrs. Long
Entertain at Grasslands

The American Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, enter
tanned at q charming dinner followed
by dancing last night at Grasslands.
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Christine Long. Mrs. Long wore o
gown of pink and gold lame and the
debutante was in becoming frock
Of white and silver cloth.
Among those who entertained at
dinner parties before the dance was
Miss Elizabeth Howry, who was host
ess in honor of her young visitor, Miss
Anne Sullens of Jackson, Miss. Today
Miss Howry will entertain at luncheon
for Miss Sullens at the National sWorl-
ans Country Club. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Mrs. Ickes a. Home Jan. %.
Reception DAYS Cancelled

Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior, will not re-
ceive this week and not until Wednes-
day, January %.
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, wife of JUS
tice Gordon, will not be at home to-
morrow, but will receive the following
Monday.
+ DIR. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
will. not receive this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Senator and Mrs. Edward r. Burke
Of Omaha, Nehr. who arrived in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Continued on Page S, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
To Give Reception Jan. Ii

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Corr
dell Hull will give reception Janu.
airy II at the Carlton Hotel for ths
personnel of the State Department.
There will be dancing
Mrs. Hull win hold her first at hons
, "Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Postmaster General Farley
Visiting New York Home

The Postmaster General. Mr.. James
A.. Farley, left the Capital Friday for
New York to be with his family over
the week end. He will return to Wash
ington the first of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Air Attache at Italian
Embassy to Be Honored
for Col. Sbernadori, Who VIII Assume
IS New Duties In Rome. ~

on the Majestic for England. where
the Minister will take up his new
duties as Greek Minister to the Court
of st. James.
Miss. Valerie Prochnik, debutante
daughter of the Minister of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik. will entertain at
CONTINUED on Page s, Column 30
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

has devised an unique, but effec-
tive paper holder which is deserv.
ing of a patent right.
It is difficult to keep the mul.
titude of informations safely on
the desks of the police investiga.
tors. Paperweights are easily re-
moved and ordinary clips are both
inconvenient and unsightly.
Mr.. Hauschild, one day, brought
to the office number of hacksaw
blades, teeth neatly filed off and
one end slightly upturned.
The flat ends were screwed to
the tops of the roll top desks and
the arrangement makes a neat
and effective clip. Papers, when
drawn, are deftly slipped beneath
the saw blades and are secure
against wind, whether made by
fan, draft or lawyer.
The Roger Robbs, Mr., Mrs. and
Junior, have gone Old Dominion
in a big way.
Recently the family moved to
Alexandria and took over one of
those little houses on Prince
Street. Apparently they like it
very much and find the folks
across the river much to their
fancy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
OIL RIGHTS ROW
Up To LESSEES
International News Service

Secretary of the Interior Ickes'
decision retaining the famous
Elk Hills oil pool for the United
States puts the next move in the
31-year-old controversy up to the
Standard Oil Company, of Cali
fornia, and other claimants to
oil rights in the field.
Mr.. Ickes announced today he
"will take whatever steps are
necessary to protect the interests
of the United States"
These interests, under his de-
cision, include claims against
holders of leases in the Elk Hills
pool for an estimated $4,OOO,O0O
worth of oil already removed
from the pool, and for approx
mately $1,71O,000 worth of natural
gas.
The claimants listed in the de-
cision are Edward L. Doheny,
the Standard Oil Company, of
California, Mrs. Sydney H.
Greeley, Frank ]. Carman,
Charles o. Fairbank, Thomas
A. O'Donnell, Pan-American
Petroleum Co., Valley Natural
Gas Co., and Associated Oil Co.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
1000 Women to Gather Here
For Conference on National
Defense
Defense

will talk on 1.-THE New Air Pro
gram Of the Army"
THE Student and National
Defense will be the subject of
an address by William H.
Sardo. president of the senior
class at the Georgetown For
eign Service School. Represen.
tative Martin Dies, of Texas,
will speak on Immigration and
National Defense"
Four more speakers will ad-
dress the conference Thursday
afternoon. The organized re-
serves will be discussed by
Brig. Gen. Charles D. Heron,
Ordnance Department Chief of
Staff. Rear Admiral Clark H.
Woodward will speak on ma
val Preparedness" DR.. Thomas
H. Healy, chairman of the
American Legion's national de-
Tense committee, will. follow
with an address on National
Defense and Our Democracy"
and Alfred H. Haag, chief of
the division of shipping re-
search, United States Shipping
Board Bureau, will discuss
National Defense and the Mer-
chant Marine.
Following these addresses an
open forum discussion of ma.
tional defense questions will be
held, with Mrs. Henry Bourne
Joy, of Crosse Pointe Farms,
Mich, of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots, pre-
siding.
Col. Henry L. Roosevelt, AS
SiStant Secretary of the Navy,
will speak at the conference
dinner in the Mayflower ball
room Thursday night. Mrs.
Albin Charles Carlson, confer
ence chairman and national
president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, will preside,
with Mrs. John Francis Vein.
mann, Of Little Rock, Ark,
national president of the Daugh.
ters of 1912, serving as dinner
chairman.
At the final session Friday
morning, February /. the ethics
of national defense will be dis.
cussed by the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, vice president of George
town University. Brig. Gen.
Richard P. Williams, U. S. Ma.
rine Corps; Maj. Gen. George
E. Leach, chief of the National
Guard Bureau, and Constan-
tine Brown, journalist, will
speak.
Resolutions expressing the at.
titude of the delegates to the
questions discussed by the
speakers will be offered by Mrs.
G. L. H. Brosseau, of Green
wich, Conn. former president
general of the D. A. R. Officers
for the 1886 conference will be
elected at a meeting of the
extension committee, following
adjournment.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

often are, those of a girl in her
tWenties, and her tastes and &C.
tionS may match.
But suddenly life, which yes.
terday ;eemed as lovely as an
open meadow, has become a
place of mocking horror. Still,
in herself. she feels the sweet
madness of spring, the reckless
JOY of summer-but already she
knows that, for her, THE
MORNING IS OVER AND THE
NIGHT LIES JUST AHEAD.
She longs to take her place
with the gay living. but some
thing has happened. She is shut
out. She has lost her way. She
is alone on the desert.
Is it really so? Is life truly a
Death Valley for the woman over
40? No, not if she knows how
to make it otherwise. But that
is how it seems to her-and who
has the wisdom to convince her
that it is only nightmare bred
of her own fear, or show her the
way out of that mocking terror?
I know of only one book that
answers that peculiar need sim.
ply and completely-of only one
man who seems to understand
it completely. The man is DR..
W. Beran Wolfe. The book is
"A WOMAN'S BEST YEARS.
just published by Long 81 Smith.
ROAD MAP
1t says things which have
needed to be said for thousands
of years-things which no man
has ever dared to say, no pub.
Usher dared print before.
And it gives, to the last dread.
full detail every foot of that hell
through which every woman
must wander, always in bitter
beWilderment, ofttimes to end in
the dark pit of insanity or sui
eide.
Death Valley-there it is in
all its mockery. But here, at
last is something no one has of.
fered women before-a definite
road map through it's mad mir
age. Definite hope and a help
for ANY Woman-if she will
take it.
If you are such a woman, if
you know such a woman, if you
dread becoming such a woman,
GET THAT BOOK, though you
have to mortgage the radio to
do so.
Copyright 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
BY MARY PADGETT

Approximately 1000 delegates
from 80 women's organizations
will gather here for the tenth
Women's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense at the May.
flower Hotel next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The dele
gates will come from every
State and from Alaska, Hawaii
and the Panama Canal Zone.
Cabinet officials. high Army,
Navy and Marine Corps officers.
and veterans organization lead
ers will be among the speakers
who will present national de-
tense questions.
At the opening session Wed
nesday night, Mrs. o. D. Oil
phant, of Trenton, N. j., who
founded the conference in 1925,
will be the first speaker. Other
speakers will be George H.
Dern, Secretary of War. on
"Your Army; Rear Admiral Jo-
seph K. Taussig, acting chief of
naval operations, on Your
Navy: and Frank N. Belgrano,
jr., national commander of the
American Legion, on Prepared
ness for Peace"
Aviation will be the principal
subject before the conference at
its session Thursday morning.
Rear Admiral Ernest j. King,
chief of the Bureau of Aeronaut-
les, U. S. Navy, will speak on
Naval Aviation in 1885," and
Col. Frank M. Andrews, COM
mander of the General Head
quarters Air Force of the Army,
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 21O6


This is the dress that goes to
parties, and this is the dress
that goes to church. The joy
OF its ruffly bertha, that runs
all around the back and halts
in front just where the sleeves
would begin! The fun of hav.
ing no sleeves at all! And the
dress-up SASHA frock that's
simple, fetching, and bound to
be becoming to young shoul-
ders. A boon to those of the
"stringy" age! Silk crepe or
washable rayon taffeta would
be impressive, of course, though
muslin, swiss or organdy are
tremendously smart. Made in
print, it becomes a summer
dress that is most useful.
Pattern 2106 is available in
sizes 6, 8. 10, IL and IA. Size
8 takes 2A yards 39-inch fabric.
ILLUSTRATED SCSp-Oy-SCep sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new SPRING EDI-
TION of the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION MAGAZINE help
you. It's just out! Contains
page after page of stunning
styles up-to-the-minute and
chic. Designs for children and
grown-upS, for every occasion.
Get it now! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN
ORDERED WITH AN ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN IT IS
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Ere rick Frederick stohlman
Stohlman and which will arrange
suitable broadcastS and speakers
during the year.
With Mr.. Stohlman on the com.
mittee are Marcus Borchardt,
Arthur Hilland, Howard S. Leroy
and Edmund M. Toland.
The committee will announce
the speaker for the Sunday broad
cast today.
Otto Hauschild, supreme arbiter
of collision cases in Police Court
before they reach an actual trial,
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
FASHION MEET
SEES SOME
NEW FURS j.
BY ELIZABETH HITZ

We had "processed lamb"
and "honey fox" at the ninth
Fashion Congress yesterday at
the Mayflower.
Now don't look surprised. That's
not part Of the luncheon served
at these weekly events-but just
two fashion terms. One describes
the color Of the fox which will
trim smart coats and suits this
spring-and the other-although
it sounds edible-ls lamb fur
with all the kinks taken out
leaving it flat and ready to adorn
the smarteSt frocks and wraps.
Acting as judges at the Con.
gresS, sponsored by The Washing
ton Times, were Mrs. William
Beverley Mason, Mrs. Lawrence
Groner, Mrs. Malcolm McConihe,
Mrs. John Philip Hill, Miss Julie
Dell Zimmerman, and Miss Helen
Wardman. This committee Sc
lected frocks and suits from eight
groups and awarded them their
seal of approval as practical and
attractive in design and fabric
for the average woman.
Masculine Trend
Women will steal their thunder
from masculine fashions this
spring, it seems. Such coat ideas
as are embodied in the Norfolk
jacket-the belted and shirred
back type; gabardine suiting;
coats lined with dark satin with
white lining in the sleeves, have
all been used to give the feminine
world its latest models. Capes and
neck scarfs will be the only "flut-
tering" touches to the otherwise
severe simplicity of suits and
coats. Tweeds and what were once
described as clothes for the coun-
try will walk side by side down the
avenue for street wear. The for
mality of dressier costumes need
not prevail for town wear.
Two costumes from Erlebacher
might be described as the show
favorites. One was a black ensem-
ble-a three-quarter cape and
dress of black wool crepe with a
crossbar running through it. The
cape was trimmed with the
"processed lamb" otherwise known
as Galyak. Voting was tied be-
tween this and a suit of brown
wool crepe with the same cross
bar-a three-quarter length coat
trimmed in "honey fox' and a
dress with a high neckline and
shoulder fastenings.
TweedS Shown
The rest of the showing con-
sisted in the popular tweeds.
Many checked jackets with plain
skirts were shown. From Kann's
came smart three-piece suit
gray and white checked jacket
Norfolk style-with plain gray
skirt to match coat with a swas,
ger vent in back-another mascu
line touch. With this a dark
blue linen blouse which the
judges thought too dark. They
decided a yellow blouse would be
more suitable.
From Jelleff's was a Navy blue
gabardine three-piece suit-single-
breasted jacket, yellow scarf at
the neck-and long coat lined in
black to the sleeves, which were
lined with white.
Checks may be as racy as you
like. A suit from the Hecht Com.
pany combined a navy blue skirt
with a navy blue coat which had
wide French blue crossbars. This
won the judges approval over a
three-piece suit with a scarf, cape
and belt which had too many
broken lines.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

How restful that silence must be
after the city's clatter, I
thought. How peaceful the
monotonous days.
So ran my anticipations.
And yet was to be utterly
shocked by the reality.
The deserts vaStness and 81.
lence-there they were, just as
I had expected. But what I had
not been prepared for was THE
MOCKERY OF THE DESERT.
PROMISES
I had forseen a place of brood.
ing death-a dirge in dun
dunes. But here was a thousand
miles of tumbled rainbows!
Here were blazing Moons
Haunting a madness of gold and
scarlet.
The desert-thiS! This place
OF exquisite enchantment. Death
Valley? But never did earth
breathe such allurement, such
promise!
Yet presently I saw that
therein lay it's tragedy. Prom
ises? Yes! But they all led no.
where.
X X n
That was years ago. But
never since have I seen the
puzzled husband of a middle
aged wife that my mind did not
turn back to the blasted beauty
Of Death Valley.
FOR THAT IS HOW LIFE
SEEMS, SECRETLY, TO THE
WOMAN OVER FORTY.
Her face and figure may be,
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Shock OF 1t.
1 h a d
k n o W n, of
course, t h a t
Death Valley
was a desert.
Deserts were
not new to
me b e / n G
born in the
West. I was
a W a r e of
t h ir grim
a u S t er ity-
h a d eV en-
come to see a
C e r t a / n
beauty in il.