davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
MISS KlR(HNER
 E BRIDE OF
 ROBERT WHITE
Quiet Ceremony last Even- ing Unites San Francisco
 Girl and Juneau Man

At an 8 o'clock ceremony perform ed last evening by the Rev. John A Glasse in the Manse of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, Miss Therese Kirchner, of San Francisco, daughter of Mrs. Jack Kirchner, became the bride of J Robert White, son of MT. and Mrs. C.. O. White of Seattle.
 The bride was most attractive in a rust colored suit with matching hat and accessories. She wore a double gardinia shoulder corsage for the ceremony. Miss Mary Van- derLeest. her only attendent. wore a gray fur broadtail coat with blue accessories and pink rose corsage Bob Kimhan was best man. Also present for the service were Orrin Kimball and Gerald Mclaughlin.
 Following the ceremony wedding reception was held at the home of the bride and groom, during which time friends of the couple called to wish them happiness. The bri- dal table, which was centered with three tier wedding cake topped with tiny bride and groom and offset by lighted tapers and spring flowers, was presided over by Mrs Trevor Davis. Mrs. Floyd Dryden and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson assist ed during the reception hours.
 The bride arrived in Juneau yes- terday morning on the steamer Yu- kon from the south. She was form erly a resident of San Francisco where she has been a teacher of piano. Mir. White is instrumental music instructor in the Juneau Pub lie Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION OPENS
 HERE TONIGHT
Candidates to Be Initiated at First of Four Night
 Iy Meetings

Annual reunion of Southeast AL aska Scottish Rite bodies begins here tonight with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock
 Reunion meetings will be held each night through Saturday, when the session will terminate in ad- ministering of the 32nd degree to a class of 10 candidates, from out of town as well as from Juneau. A banquet follows:
 Tonight three candidates from Petersburg will be given degrees from the fourth to the 32nd and three from Ketchikan will receive degrees from the 18th to the 32nd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
Mrs. {. Fox Speaks
 Al Missionary Meet

At yesterdays meeting of the In- terdenclninational Missionary So- ciety held in the Methodist Church. Mrs. c. A. Fox gave an interesting discussion on Liberia.
 Christian Work in Juneau" was covered by Mrs. David Waggoner at the session, and during the after noon the devotional was led by Mrs. G. Edward Knight.
 Following the meeting refresh ments were served by ladies of the Methodist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
Mrs. Ray Ward
 Is Entertaining

Daffodils form attractive center pieces for the individual tables this afternoon at the bridge-luncheon being given by Mrs Ray Ward at her Basin Road home.
 Guests present include: Mesdames D. w. Hagerty, Claude Hirst, H. B. Humphrey, Oscar c. Olson, J. F. Morley, H. E. Iffert, H. c. Wilcox, Harold Smith. David Wood. John Keyser, Boyd Yaden and " R. Far rell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
1o3o FIRE FIGHTING
 POSTER E RECEIVED

A photograph of the new poster to be used in the 1889 fire fighting and forest conservation campaign of the American Forestry Associa- tion was received today at the U. s. Forest Service office here.
 The poster is by James Montgom- cry Flagg, as was last years and shows two young men looking to- ward green timber which stands in contrast to smoldering burn in the background,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
Hollywood Sighb find Sounds
ey eobbia ceess

screenpIay Delmar Donald Ogden wcCarey Charles Boyer Maria Ous penkaya Astrid AIlwyn, Maurice Moscovich
 HOLLYWOOD 5,-Put this down right among awards of 1939and, importantly your satisfactory evenings
 story disiusoned brittle girl who isn't quanty say all might be It's the story of smart, by his and is less the meeting of these two shipboard ppant grows inevitably and natu ally sublime, regeneratve devotion.
 parlance, Affair" directors picture McCarey's from first to last and it great in it's the young Make Way for Truth"
 has ghtness comedy, and it has together conyncingy and delight fully Beginning subtly imagnatiyely of the spirit that spiritual maintained the final smash sacrifice values naturaness. McCarey takes points essentials of his story with leisurely especially of Boyer the of the hero grandmother beautifully played Ouspeskaya These vital developments the 
 s a her assignment Boyer equally happybut taking nothing repeat picture perhaps all the McCareys.
 Love Affair intelligent entertainment with warm and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
HINTS TO
 HOUSEWIVES

Here's a new dessert banana meringue Beat two egg whites un- til stiff, add one cup mashed ba- nGnas, one teaspoon lemon juice and four tablespoons granulated sugar. Beat well and roughly spread over a baked cake layer, gingerbread, baked pudding or rolled graham cracker crumbs. Bake fifteen minutes in slow oven. Cool and serve,
 A Lenten salad made by stuffing peach halves with cottage cheese mixed with mint jelly gives a de- lightfully new flavor blend. Or stuff pear or apricot halves with yellow cream mixed with orange narmalade. Serve these salads with plenty of crisp lettuce and pass French dressing.
 Save colored bottles that bev-
 Tages come in and use them or holding trailing vines, sprays lr other greenery. They add a note of color to glass shelves in win lows or on flower racks,
 Here is a new way of serving 'avocados: Cut them in halves, dis card the seeds, fill the centers with Roquefort and French dressing. Then chill half an hour and serve on salad greens, garnished with a thin wedge of lemon. The half of avo- ,ado is eaten with spoon.
 If you like the flavor of curry add some to scrambled eggs the next time you make them. or put ] little In veal, pork or beef gravy. Curry also adds flavor to rice and cheese or macaroni and tomato sauce. Go sparingly. however an overdose can spoil the whole dish.
 To clean washable window shade. spread it on a table or the floor and rub 1t gently with a soft sponge frequently dipped in luke warm mild soap studs. Clean off the studs with damp cloth, then wipe the shade dry with soft, clean cloth. See that shade is per- fectly dry before hanging 1t again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
Sleepless 

LAKE PLACID, N Y, Marcn l5. Tom Shallcross, brakeman for Tom Chatfield's two-man bebsled, works every night all night at the Lake Placid Club and then shows up in the morning for bobbing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

Princess Norah. going outside for the first time since they were were youngsters.
 The two young men are going to travel along the Pacific Coast states to the southland, will visit the fair at San Francisco, maybe take in Hollywood, and even go into Mexico. They expect to return to Juneau within three or four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
JUNEAU ELKS ARE TO ELECT
 THIS EVENING

The annual election of officers will be held tonight at the regular session of the Juneau Elks.
 Officers nominated are as fol- lows.
 Exalted Ruler, H. C.. Redman; Esteemed Leading Knight, H. E.. Simmons: Esteemed Loyal Knight, E. L. Hunter; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Arthur tScotty) Adams, R. H. Stevenson.
 Secretary, M. H. Sides; Treasurer, William Franks; Tiler, George F. Shaw; Trustee, H. Meserschmidt; Alternate Delegate to Grand Ledge (Exalted Ruler is Delegate) Dr. George F. Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
6AlLEM0REs LAKE
 M0RAH OUT T0DAY

MT. and Mrs. w. A Gallemore, of Hirst- Chichagof, sailed south this morning on the Princess Norah td take several weeks vacation trip Outside.
 The couple will visit in Nanaizno. B. o.. with Mrs Gallemore's par ents, and will continue from there to California and the San Francisco Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
COUPLE 60
 THROUGH ON NoRAH

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Schulz, cf Atlin, are passengers on the Prime ess Norah.
 Schulz is hotel operator and mining man of Atlin. He and Mrs. Schultz will take several weeks vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
pR0SpE(TOR BACK
 FROM WIMDHAM BAY

George Rakoski,, miner, came in frcm a winter at Wlndham Bay on the motorship Dart.
 Rakoski has been prospecting his winter and will return to the In- terrier for summer work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
STocK QU LOCATIONS

NEW YORK, March 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 91M, American Power 6ss, Ana conda 26, Bethlehem Steel 70as, Commonwealth and Southern IFS. Curtiss Wright common SIS, General Motors 49, International Harvester CAB, Kennecott 36as, New York Gen. tral l8%, Northern Pacific IFS. Southern Pacific IT, United States Steel 60%, Pound $4.68 1lIl6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
GHR5T0E COMES IN
 FROM BARAN0F CITY

E. w. Christoe came in from Bar ancf on the motorship Dart yester- day to spend a few days in Juneau. He is settling the estate of his son. in-law, William H. McBlaine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

quality squeamish about characters with pas needn't be It's ubtly suggested that the entirely you're cheering heartily you jolly well 
 The Spirit of Culver Screenpay by Whitney Bolton and Directed Saney Cas Jackie Cooper Tim Holt Henry Devine Reynolds Kathryn TetIey, Pierre Watkn Hamilton.
 hero Of this second glorfication of Culver Military Academy Bartholomew his room-mate Cooper father he believes killed in the father taulD victim of shelshock instead glorious death The story unfoids with considerable suspense in the current film products Clicks registered by Cooper and Bartholomew by Reynolds and (of course) by Hull
 vinner by Frances Hiand and Albert Ray Directed by Otto Brewer Cast Tony Martin Armea Slim Sumn,ervIle Kane Richmond Allen, Inez Palange
 possibly las of 2Oths sports series this one kid Marin who into the racket chance gets swel1had string of framed victories takes him when his manager him overheard and he comes knockout for virtue and love The Armea and Palange) are as usual the life of the picture. which is winner in it's class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
HOT MATTRESS

The fire alarm this morning, eall- ing firemen to the 2-1 box on Will oughby Avenue, near the Totem Grocery, was just burning matt ress in an Indian home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

A herd of 165 buffa.c roam an unfenced area in House Rock Val ley. north of the Grand Canyon in Arizona
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
DOW. JONES INITIATES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages. industrials l4766, rails 31.55, utilitnes 25.30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
PAUL, FRIEND
 OFF 10 FAIR

Spiro Paul and Bill Friend are southbound aboard the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

ALASKAS SHIPS GAN KEEP RUNNING and give Alaskas people good regular mail year around That's because 75 Aaskas steamship paid by the Canned Salmon Industry shipments saImon building materials supplies and transportation which the Salmon Indutry helps to promote prosperity here.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05

POSTED-My farm known as Landfair
Place, south of Durant on Castalian
Springs road, is posted against all
hunting and trespassing. Violators will
be prosecuted according to law. w. M
Ingram. 23-3t-B
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
Mrs. Beall To Preside
At White House Tea

The largest mass movement of federal
Officers on to Washington ID. c. will
take place next week when some 1000
postmasters of all States and posses
sions of the United States will head for
he nations Capital for the s9th annual
convention of the National Association
of Postmasters, including postmasters
Of all classes, it was announced by Geo.
w. Purcell, Bloomington, Ind, national
president.
Mississippi State postmasters who will
actively participate in the convention
program are: I. w. Crigler, Macon,
credentials committee: Beulah Herring
ton, Mt. Olive, committee on time and
place, and program speaker; w. r. Wal
drup, CORTLAND, resolutions committee.
The three-day session will open Tues
day, Oct. 10, in Constitution Hall, pre-
ceeded on Monday evening by recep-
tion to Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley and the Assistant
Postmaster Generals and their wives.
Tho convention banquet will be staged
Thursday evening, Oct. IL at the May
flower Hotel. A highlight Of the wo-
mems entertainment will be the White
House reception at tea with Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt on Thursday afternoon
at which Postmaster Mrs. Minnie L.
Beall, Lexington will head the reception
committee of the women postmasters of
her state.
In addition to the post office Off
cials, and Senators and Congressman ac-
tive in promoting post office service
improvements, the convention will be
addressed by foreign officials includ-
ing Peter T. Coolican, deputy Postmast-
er General of Canada; George Herring,
chief superintendent, land and airmail,
of Canada; Jose A. Montalvo, director Of
Posts, Republic of Cuba; A. M. Menocal,
manager Compania Nacional Guiana de
Aviacion, Havana.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
Sunday School Class
Meets, Names Officers

The Elizabeth Dorsey Sunday School
class of the Methodist church held its
monthly business and social meeting
Tuesday in Mrs. Dorsey's home with
twele members present.
Interesting games were enjoyed af-
ter which officers were elected for the
next six months as follows:
President--Miss Francis Gwin; vice.
president, Delbert Williams; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler.
Committees were selected as follows:
Committee to visit sick-Ruth Will
liams.
Committee to visit strangers-Miss
Adeline Gully.
Chairman of program committee-Mrs
Virginia Williamson, Mrs. Geneva Lind
holm.
1t was decided that meetings will be
held on Wednesday night after the first
Sunday of each month. Delightful re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
Oh Doctor Delights
Responsive Audience

The play, "Oh Doctor" sponsored by
the Garden Club and directed by Miss
Helen Pierce was enjoyed by a very
good audience. Miss Eunice Scull, Mrs.
.Flannagin, Mrs. M. Wells, Rosalie Moore,
Betty Joe Latham, Egbert Hines, Morris
Williams, N. L. Walker, Paul Baldwin,
Karl Applebaum and Mr.. S. S. Owen
proved splendid actors. The chorus and
dances composed of pretty maids, ad-
ded much to the performance. In the
little folk popularity contest. Nancy
Hoover Williams won the loving cup.
She was sponsored by Betty Maude
Lundy. A nice sum was realized for
the club treasury. The president and
committee are grateful to the office
force of H. J. c. for mimeographing the
program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
LOCAL NEWS


Roland Sheehan left Wednesday at
noon to join his former workers with
the General Geophysical Co., Of Hous-
ton, Texas, who are now at Mt. Vernon.
ILL.,, where they will drill shallow wells.
Roland had planned on leasing the Viii
lage Inn with James Fowler but the
above offer came before final matters
were completed in the proposition.
Abner Ellington of Bethesda brought
his son, Leonard. to the community hos
pital in Lexington Monday to have his
tonsils removed.
Henry B. McGee from Pine Grove
plantation was a business visitor to
Lexington Monday.
Rev. A. H. Miller and son, Curtis Of
vimville, were guests Sunday night in
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Brough.
Mrs. Daisy Ellington of Bethesda vis-
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Brough Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Tate and Mrs. Ida
Eubanks from near Bowling Green were
trading in Lexington Monday.
w. A. Harthcock Of Clarksdale was
in Lexington Monday greeting OLE
friends. He was jailer here many year!
ago during the administration of Sheriff
d. II. Hobbs and moved to the delts
from Lexington.
L Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Schrock from
near Goodman were business visitors tt
Lexington Monday.
R. L. Pollard and Louis Lipsey Of
Franklin left this morning to attend the
funeral and burial Of James Whiting
ton, former we'll known citizen OF
Holmes county who died at his home in
Charleston the day before.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
+ z r + r + + = = r = + +
LOCAL NEWS

Lexington extends welcome to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Henry and family who are
domiciled in the w. w. Wilburn home
stead. Mr.. Henry has purchased the To-
cal ice plant and plans to make several
additions to plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ellington and
Children of Glendora were guests last
Sunday of Mrs. Daisy Ellington at Be-
thesda.
Mrs. Fred Petty left last Saturday for
Pontiac, Michigan, where she goes to
join her husband, Fred Petty, who is
working in that city.
Bill Wright pro of the Lexington
Country Club, left Sunday for his home
in Jackson following successful sea-
son here with the local club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Ellis Of Center
Vile were trading in Lexington Satur-
day.
Wiley Muirhead was in from Big Hill
Monday and said that his mother, Mrs.
NJ. E. Muirhead and sister, Mrs. Melvin
Cummings had moved back to Holmes
county recently from Attala and were
living in a new house just built on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Dillingham; and
son Billie of Ebenezer were in Lexing-
ton Monday afternoon.
]. F. Meeks and daughter, Mrs. G. w
Floyd from near Goodman were in Lex
ington Monday.
Sam D. Bailey and his bookkeeper
"Dan" of Acona were in Lexington Mon.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Brough and Mrs
w. H. Nabors were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Littleton Sunday in the Green
wood home.
Jesse Edwards Of Coxburg was in Lex
ington Monday trying to swap an ice
box for an overcoat and some winter
clothes.
w. L. Upchurch of Bethesda was look.
ing after business in Lexington Mon
day.
H. B. Brown and II. L. Brock OF
Howard Station were in Lexington Mon
day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
David Ellis First
Member Knot HOlers

David Ellis of Lexington becomes the
first member of the Knot Hole Club of
State College, his ticket being issued
Wednesday and the membership includes
free admission to all athletic games on
the State College campus this season.
The price is only 5 cents and each holder
of ticket gets admission free If ac-
companied by parents or some adult.
Any boy in any school in Holmes county
can get a. membership by payment of 5
cents. Boys at West, Durant, Goodman,
Pickens, Ebenezer, Coxburg, Tchula,
Cruger, Centerville, Bethesda. Acona,
Emory, in fact school boys are all ELI
gible. Come in and get your ticket and
become a Knot Holer. A nickel is all
you have to pay and the ticket is good
for the entire season.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
Locals Play Rolling
Fork Friday Night

Lexington Hi plays Rolling Fork here
Friday night on Beall Field. Coach
Thompson stated that the game would
start at 1880 o'clock to enable the Wis
itors to get an earlier start home.
Lexington plays away from home next
week when they play Grenada there
with an open date following the next
week.
Last Friday night the storm broke
up the game here and the Purple Wave
is anxious to get going after Longview
had scored on them and the weather did
not permit them to get in and even up
Be sure and come out and help the team,
roll over Rolling Fork.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
TCHULA
Continued from page seven,

Continued from page sevenl
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Sharpe and Mrs.
George Buck were shoppers in Jackson
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Murray and son, Billy. Of
vicksburg. are visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. George Marks and family.
Mrs. J. L. Lyon visited in Jackson last
Friday.
Miss Kathleen Peaster of Thornton
was recent visitor Of Miss Helen SAN
ders.
Wallace Porter and e. E. Brown. Jr.,
are engaged in remodelling J. M. Bed
wells grocery store at Gwin this week.
I. E. Lyon and G. L. Lyon were visi-
tors to the capital city Tuesday.
Mrs. F. w. Gwin, Frank, Jr., and Ma
lie were Jackson visitors Saturday.
Continued on page nine)
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
Negro Pre-SchOOl
Meeting October ID

Miss Dorothy McBee, county superin.
tendent of education, announces a pre-.
school meeting Of all Negro teachers ia
be held at Lexington, Saturday morn
ing, October IA at 10 o'clock at Lexing-
ton Graded School. All Negro teachers
are urged to attend as the colored
schools of Holmes county will begin
their 1939-'40 session on Monday, Octi-
ber 16.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05
UASSFIEDS

JUST ARRIvED-Austrian Peas, Hairy
and Hungarian vetch, Pasture Mix
ture. Wheat, Rye and Oats. Prices
right. Buy now. We are dealers for
oliver Tractors and Implements. Ferti-
lizers: Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate Am
monia, Swift's PH-7 and Cyanamid.
EVANS FEED AND SEED, Tel. 171-J,
Greenwood, Miss. N-ft.
ae~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~e~~~>>~ee~s>~>--~~~
POSTED-My lands are posted aaginst
trespassing. No hunting will be per-
mitted. day or night. Loose stock, hogs
without rings in nose, and other depre-
dations will be taken up and owners as
sessed with damages. Take notice for
violations will be handled. Lewis w.
Parker. Cruper. 23-3t.
WANTED: Man for Rawleigh Route in
South Humphreys, South Carroll
Counties, Yazoo City. Permanent If you
are a hustler. For particulars write
Rawleigh's, Dept. MSJ-9s-103W, Men,
phis, Tenn, or see w. P. Waldrup, Lex
inpton. Miss. r. 2. 22-4t-pd.
.>e~~>~~>~~~~~>s~~~~ ~~s~>~~~~~s>~~>~~~~'
POSTED-My land is posted against all
forms of trespassing, hunting, day or
night, hogs without rings in nose and
other forms of depreciation by loose
stock. Any violation will be prosecuted.
Mrs. r. X. Derrick, Lexington. 23-3t
s~~S~~~~~~e~es>es>rs>~ ~s>esess>ses>S>SsNes'sssNss
POSTED-My farm known as Landfair
Place, south of Durant on Castalian
Springs road, is posted against all
hunting and trespassing. Violators will
be prosecuted according to law. w. M.
Ingram. 23-3t-B
~s~~~e~>~~~~~~~~~~~
WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $500
per week, man or woman with auto,
to sell Egg Producer to Farmers.
Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, Ill.
23-1t-pd.
>~~~~>>~~~~~~>.~>~e
HUNTING COAT LOST-Between Lex
ington and Tchula, Sunday afternoon.
Reward to finder. Leave at Jitney Jun
gle, or Shep Darnell 23-2t-pd
sNees>~~e~<rse~es~~~~es~ ~~es~e~~ss~~~ese~~rs~~s
LOTS FOR SALE ON Tchula street.
Small cash payment. Balance on easy
terms. Ben Olive, Lexington. Phone
The Advertiser, 116. 11-4t
sse>s>s~es>esers'NSNsrs'> sNrs>esseese>s~ee>s>N~s
RECONDITIONED PLAN o bargains.
Cash or easy terms. Economy Furni-
ture Co., Kosciusko, Miss. 21-3t
~ps~e~~~~~~~e~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sN
WANTED-Stave blocks and logs. For
information write or call: West Stave
Co., West, Miss. 23-4t-pd.
s~>se~a~~~~~~.~~eo>e >>>e>>e>>oo~~~e<e
TYPING OF ALL KINDS Wanted. Miss
M. E. Herring, Rt. 6, Lexington. 17-2t
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~ ~~~~~~~~~s~~~~>~~~.~~
WANTED-One-fourth horse power mo-
tor. George Povall, Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-05

WANTED-One-fourth horse power mo
tor. George Povall, Lexington, Miss
Evening star., 1939-08-13

at the sides of her face Pitfalls he
warns against are center hair part,
high exposed brow, pointed necklines,
and Robin Hood or bateau hats with
brims coming to peak above the
nose. 1t is helpful, he says. to part
your hair on the side, fluff it out. and
choose hats with forward swoop.
With too-small or too-short nose.
reverse the foregoing principles, and
magnify your nose with makeup.
Josephine Hutchinson and many other
screen stars do this. To make your
nose look longer, draw line along the
center with light powder-base, blend
in a darker powder-base along the
sides, and bring your rouge close to
the nose. Bring your eyebrows closer
together at the bridge and arch them
in higher slant upward. To build out
eyebrows where they don't actually
grow. sharpen your pencil to tooth
pick fineness, dip it in water to set the