davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

Andrew Caughey, Francis Quinn, Ar
thur Lewis. Joseph McCafferty, Joseph
Baldwin, Claude Matthews. Doctor L.
p. Stamm. Ensign Carroll Brooks, Cliff
/ ford Greenman, Bunnie Dawson. Cot
ION Shaffer. Joseph Horty, Charles
simmons. William Fox, John McDon-
nell. Samuel Hover, Howard Sinclair,
! George Parsons. Walter Feaster, JO-
seph Dorsey. Howard Mills, William
COslett, George Cliff. Frank White
Clarke Duncan, Joseph AlacLeond, An
drew Harvey, Charles Peet, Leon
Houck. George Stewart Howard He'd
ger, Albert Grier, Frank Lee, Howard
Thomas. John CORY, John Goodman,
Arthur Mennen. Alfred Humphrey
Joseph Long, Charles Friedman, Ed
mund Stetser and George Knief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farrell, of No
6i7 West Third street, entertained a
number Of friends recently, in honor
Of their first wedding anniversary.
Among the gifts was a beautiful cut
GLASS water set. from employees OF the
Crosby and Hill Co.
Musical selections were given by
Miss A. Cramer and Miss NJ. Quinn.
Dancing followed.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Bruce. Mr. and Mrs Kahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Biemlller. the Misses Nora
and Jean Bruce. Of Atlantic City; Miss
Lockwood, Of New York; Mrs. NJ. Reed,
Mrs. A. Johnson, Miss B. Carpenter,
Miss A. Cramer. Miss VI. Alrich. Miss
II. Alrich. Miss z. Lewis. Miss Maloney,
Miss Garner, Miss Brlttingham. Mrs.
NJ. Johnston. Miss NJ. Quinn, Miss l..
ArbOgsrt, Miss Z. Marshall and Mrs.
Pullman.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
TO ATTEND p. +. CONVENTION.

Many Wilmingtonians will attend the
general convention OF the Episcopal
church TO be held in Detroit, Mich,
from October 3 to 81 \ special car
Will carry the Vocal people. The
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese of
Delaware will be represented by Mrs.
Frank q. Taliman. Mrs Frederick
Bringhurst, Mrs George C. Hall, Mrs.
William II. Beacon pnd Mrs. Robert J.
Iindall, vice-president for Kent county.
\ number Of the Episcopal clergy viii
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst
Will leave the first Of the week I'm
order that MIR Bringhurst may attend
the convention of st. Andrews Brother
hood, which opens October l.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
M. n NJ. S. nELEGAIEs.

Among the Wilmington delegates VINO
will leave on Tuesday morning TO at
tend the golden jubilee Of the Philadel-
phia Branch, WOman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society at Altoona. Pa, will be:
Mrs. VI. r. Lincoln, Mrs w. f. Drum
mond. Mrs. Margaret Plummer, Mrs.
Kate Butler, Mrs KNOTS, Mrs. g. F.
Triggs. Miss Sarah Phillips, Mrs. II. H..
Campbell. Miss Ina Wilhelm, Mrs. EN-
ma +. Shilling. Mrs. Thomas II. Alex
ander and Miss Grace NJ Quigg. Dele
gates are requested TO have their GER
tincales to show that they are entitled
TO the fare reduction TO Altoona.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Y. W. c.. A. CALENDAR

SUNDAY.
10 a. nm.
Fellowship Hour" Holiday House.
WEDNESDAY.
1855 a. IN.
Equipment and repairs committee,
club rooms.
pam.
Religious work ! committee, club
rooms
THURSDAY.
3 y. m.
Industrial extension committee, club
,ooms.
FRIDAY.
5 y. m.
Membership committee. club rooms.
SATURDA'f
) y. m.
Opening night, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
cOMMtNTTY SERVICE DANCE

Through the courtesy Of Mrs. T.. Cole
man duPint the Wilmington Com
munity Service will give a dance next
Tuesday evening to the boys and girls
who made use of the two swimming
pools at the dupont home this summer.
The affair will be held at the West
End Reading Room, beginning at $50
o'clock.
The committee Of arrangements con-
sists OF Misses Bessie Woods. Lola
Anderson, Mrs. Gertrude Kinsler and
Gladys passmOre.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The September meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society Of First
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Monday evening in the junior room. De-
votiOnal services will be conducted by
Mrs. Robert Mcgee An interesting
musical program mas been arranged.
Miss A. Mary Carnell will tell story
r. d. Eaton will sing several selections
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

she has been one OF the leaders Of the
younger set OF society girls and has
taken an active interest in the philan-
thropic and art activities Of ST. Paul
She is a great-nicce of the late Bay
ard Taylor, the American author and
poet and has developed distinct taste
for writing and sculpture.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
|[ER}2llbEHrIgd
.kSGrl{g4y|

NQWN!NS W
Mrs B. G. dupont, Miss Victoria z
dupont and Alfred V. dupont ar,
spending some time at "The Home.
stead" Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. T. W. Wilson has returpe,
irom New York.
Mrs. George P. Bissell and Mrs. AL.
ffied S. Elliott were recent visitors in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Connable are
enjoying a camping trip In the Stats
of Maine They have spent the month
Of September ON this outing
Miss Elinor Vandegrift is spending
fortnight in Virginia.
Mrs Otho Nowland entertained at
small card party on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Sakes, OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, has returned home after spend
ing a month with her sister, Mrs.
George Wright here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shan Prouse and son,
have beeIs the guests OF Miss Minnie
Schabinger, at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. CarrOw and
two children OF Dover, spent the past
weekend with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Sterile have re-
turned home after spending a few days
in Washington.
Harry C. Black, Jr., Of Philadelphia,
was a Wilmington visitor recently.
Mrs. Harry Hudson and daughter
Anna are spending a few days in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Zearfoss, OF
No. 1917 West Seventeenth street left
today on a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Neal. of st. Catharlnes. Canada, after
which they will make an extended tour
Of Canada.
Miss NJ. Justine Armstrong, until re-
Gently connected with the bookkeeping
department Of the Wilmington Trust
Company, has>-accepted a similar pO-
sition with the National City Bank, in
New York city.
DR.. Ira Hoch and Harry X. Hoch re-
Gently spent several days with their
parents, at Woodside.
Mrs. w. NJ. Boyer, Of Smyrna. is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Anne II. Armstrong, who has
been visiting in Smyrna, has returned
TO The home Of her daughters in this
city, and will leave for her home in
Flushing, L. l., on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke, who
nave been visiting friends here, have
10 their home in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler, OF
Vernon, have been spending some time
here.
Mrs. Mary shiles spent the past
weekend as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cross, at Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop were re-
cent visitors in Dover.
Mrs. Bessie Hudson. Of Georgetown,
5 spending a few days with relatives
lere.
Miss Peggy Hayward has returned
rom snow Hill, Nd.
Miss Flora Bull is spending somo'
limo with her parents at Marydel
Miss Florence Smith spent the past
Weekend with her parents at Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Maloney recent
" visited Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin North
At Leipsic.
Clarence Turner and son, George,
spent the past weekend with his par
'nts. Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner, at
little Greek.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
ARMORY DANCE

4 dance was given last evening nv
-csnpany A, Organized Militia of Del
lNare. IN the Armory. Music was
furnished by Jacobs Orchestra. Decor
ations consisted Of bunting and col
ored lights. The next dance will be
given Halloween night
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
WIN DANCE PRIZES

Miss Gertrude Beck and Al. Randolph
OF this city, won the fox-trot contest
iest evening, at Garry school Of
Dancing, at Chester. Both dancers are
veli-knovn in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Turn away 15.OoO TOI-nIsTs

CALGARY, Sept 26.-BanT. with one
Of the greatest hotels in the Canadian
Rockies, turned away 1900 tourists
this year Tent cities viii be built next
year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Biir { h S

YALTsovE-To MFR. and Mrs. Julius Yali.
sove. Of No. 2207 Boulevard, at the Physi
clans and Surgeons Hospital. on Septem-
her 20, daughter.
WELSH To Mr.. and Mrs. William Welsh.
Of No. Gil West street, at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, on September 25,
daughter
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

Mrs B. G. dupont Miss Victoria E
dupont and Alfred V. dupont ar,
spending some time at "The Home.
stead" Hot Springs, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

Mrs. George p. Blssen and Mrs. AL.
fied S Elliott were recent visitors in
New York city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
"WelCOme B'nai Birth"
Fifty-First Annual Convention
District No. 6.
By Gustavus Loevinger.

racial ideals and culture. Through
such all it's institutions, such as the
Anti-Defamation League, it's social
service department, it's various
emergency funds, it's publications,
it's philanthropic and charitable in
stitutions, it has kept in touch with
the needs of Israel the world over
and has been quick to respond to
the call for help from individuals,
from groups and from entire Jewry.
What the Order has done through
it's Executive Committee on large
scale has been duplicated by the
various District Grand Lodges with
in restricted era and by the va
rious lodges in their several COM
munities. Much of the work of the
Order is of character that cannot
be measured. Much of it is of a
character that does not lend itself
easily to publicity. 1t is not an un-
usual thing for even members OF
the Order who do not keep in touch
with the activities of the Order to
be informed Of the splendid and con-
tinuous service that the Order and
it's branches performs. Every Jew
who feels within himself any SYM
pathy with the aspiration of the
Jewish people the world over to be
free, to obtain justice and to dis
seminate the lofty, ethical ideas
which their philosophy and religion
are built upon, ought to belong to
this order and have share in. the
services that it is rendering to the
Jewish people and through them to
humanity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES
OF DISTRICT GRAND
LODGE NO. 6.

Wherever a helping hand is need
ed, the B'nai Birth is ever-ready.,
The worthiness of the organization
is manifest by the splendid work ac-
complished by District Grand Lodge
No. 6. People are realizing more
and more the need of the B'nai
Birth. Since October, 1918, District
No. 6 has increased its membership
from $50 to S4O0 members. New
lodges have been added at Minot,
North Dakota, Superior, Wis, and
Rock Island, Illinois. Propaganda
has been started for new lodges
soon at Hurley, Wisconsin; De-
catur, Illinois, Ashland, Wisconsin
and other places. Other than start
ing new lodges, it has revived Pts
gah lodge at Detroit, Michigan and
over 500 new members added. Mil
waukee lodges were consolidated
and IS new members added. Min
nesota Lodge of St. Paul is coming
to the fore by adding to it's numer
ical strength twenty per cent, and
steps have been taken to increase
the membership in Minneapolis.
In Chicago the lodges added 800
new members, Omaha lodge in
creased it's membership by 125 new
members, Edmonton 80, and other
cities show fine increases.
The District has arranged an in
terchange of speakers and work with
District No. g. Along philanthropic
lines, the District has had new laws
framed by a committee for an or
phan asylum, and steps have been
taken to build new orphan asylum
at Cherry Farm, Ohio.
It is also begun the work of en-
phasizing the practical side of or
ders work in each locality, and has
established a closer relationship
with the rabbinate. Since October
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04

District No. 8, Independent Or
der of B'nai Birth is holding its 5lst
annual Convention in St. Paul July
4th to 9th. The Order itself has
been in existence seventy-six years.
During the 70 years existence OF
the Order great changes have oc-
Cured in. the condition both OF
American Jewry and of World
Jewry. In these changes this Or
der has played a most significant
and important part. During all this
time it has been the only interna-
tional fraternal Order organized
solely for philanthropic purposes
While organized originally for the
primary purpose of uniting the
various factions and shades OF
philosophic belief among Israel on
common platform, it gradually
DEVELOPED into factor working tor
the civil, political and religious free
dom of the Jew for the rehabilitation
Of those members of the Jewish race
who suffer from physical eco
nomic or social handicaps for the i'm
provement of the status OF the Jew
both from the. viewpoint of his own
life and from the viewpoint OF his
place among the nations of Israel.
The Order has sought to keep alive
within Israel those forces that make
for the preservation and develop
ment of the highest religious and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
ERNEST M. ARNOLD,

PUTNAM, Conn.,. Feb. 2s.-Brnest NJ.
Arnold. who at one time promised to
make every one in Putnam a million
aire. but who went through bankruptcy
with a million dollars worth OF small
claims pending against him after nine
years Of meteoric prosperity. died here
to-day. He was 81. Death was duo to
heart failure.
Arnold started life as a school teacher
and later worked In q cotton mill for IL
a week. A successful flyer in Wall
Street gave him a 5000 capital and he
opened a brokers' Office. Clients hocked
to him. He took their notes and paid
them per cent. interest. To some he
paid 20. 40. even 140 per cent. and
many of his customers let their winnings
lie in such a fertile field. He became a
pillar of the church and the biggest real
Estate developer in Putnam.
But in 1910 n hard hearted creditor,
to whom Arnold had given a mortgage
as we'll as his note. forced him into
bankruptcy and the dream OF hundreds
of Putnam people. and of hundreds of
others in Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire and other States. van
ished. Arnold always insisted that II
given a chance he would have repaid
everything. and many people In Putnam
believed him still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
MAJOR OSTRUP DIES,
SERVED IN FRANCE
Well Known Engineer and
Member Of Gen. Per-
shing's Staff.

Major John C. ostrup. a railway en-
cheering expert. who returned two
weeks ago from service in France, where
he was q member Of Gen. Pershing q
stan. died OF pneumonia yesterday In tho
Hotel Clendening, 2o2 West 103d street.
Major Ostrup sailed for France early
in 1917 with tho FIRST detachment OF the
American Expeditionary Tsrce and SUI
pervised trench. fertilization and bridge
construction on every front held by
American troops. He had resumed busi-
ness connections with the Texas Com
pany OF New York as construction en-
gtneer when he was taken Ill.
He was born in Denmark and edu-
Gated at the Royal Danish Academy.
After his graduation ne came to this
country and entered the Chicago Insti-
trte Of. Engineering. later engaging in
various railroad enterprises In 1907 he
accepted a professionally ut Stevens In
stitute. Hoboken. resisning In 1911 to be-
como an expert for the Texas Company.
He was author of 'Ostrups 5pecinca-
tons" q textbook on modern engineer
ing used at the United States Military
Academy at West Point and other mill.
tsry academies. Major Ostrup made
his homo In this city tho last twelvs
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Varied Topics to Be Discussed
by Leading Pastors
Tomorrow.

MRS. ANNA NoL.LE. 1ia west Seventy
second street--Speciel lecture tomorrow
afternoon. Topic; You Can Demonstrate
Prosperity"
TEMPLE BETHEL. Fifth avenue At
Seyenty-sixth street--To- morrow at u
o'clock DR.. Schulman will speak on Ihe
Challenge to Americas Conscience
CHURCH OF THE AscENs1oN. Fifth
avenue at Tenth street-1l A.. NJ, Holy
Communion and sermon by DR.. Grant; sub
5ect. "A Menace TO the Clergy, +. M
oratorto, st Paul." Mendelssohn. Sermon
by Dr. Thomas.
st. JAMES NJ. u. CHURCH. Madison
avenue at l2sth strost--Dr. Royal 2. Cope
land, Commisssoner OF tho Department or
Health. will speak Sunday evenins on Re-
construction and tho Public Health" Dr.
Chester c. Marshan will give brief ad-
drsss on The Chureh's Duty to the Physi-
cal Man"
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DIS
cIpLB. East Eighty ninth street-There
will be three or four services every day
during Lent. with a special course of ser
mons on Wednesday evenings The Rev,
DR.. Judse, rector OF 81. Matthews Church
will be the preacher Ash Wednesday ove-
ming.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave-
nue. at Seventy-seventh street-The Rev.
Henry EvsT.s0n COBB D. w sa pfsscM at
the choir will sing Msndelssohn's Hymn
OF Praise"
GEARS PHILOSOPHY. Criterion Theatre
I viii spsar ON Am m G to sia%e1" '"
PASTOR e. e. FRANKIE. Broadway
Theatre--The lecture topic to- morrow
night will be "Pagapdum w. Christianity:
Saortnce."
A. A. LINDSAY, Hotel Ansonis--subject
| for tomorrow evening; Merit of Goa
deneo".
BROADWAY PREspY.rERLAN
rNr no nsy
DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan will preach
| tomorrow morning on Little Kindnesses
! Know"
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
West Forty -sixth street--Gilbert Montague
w,ll lead az Mems Bible Class tomorrow
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| West End avenue at Ninety-hr street
| DR.. Work breaches morning and evening
Evening topic. How to Go to samO
NEW CHURCH tswEDENBoRGIAN)
| East Thirty NTH street--Holy Communion
| viii be celebrated tomorrow morning
The ps a, VIII preach on The Call to thu
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATER
NIFTY. Central Park at seventy-six Z
street-The pastor, Frank Oliver Hal
God to save the World"
FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE
| Waldorf Astoria. Heading for the Des
ert IL the subject OF the ReN. Ut. W. JONI
Murrays sermon tomorrow at IL A. NJ.
ALL SOULS CHURCH. Fourth avenue
| at Twentieth street-''Dangers. Limita
lions and Advantages OF a League OF Ma
tions'' will be the subject of the Rev. VIII
! lam J.. sullivan at II O'Clock.
| EVANGELIST STEVENS, Brooklyn
| Academy OF Music--"n Peter Were oil
| Earth To What Church Would He BE
longt" l. the lecture topic for tomorrow
| at +. M.
SCHOOL OF THE BUILDERS. cohor
TheAtre-Mrs GeneyIeye Behrend Will civ.
| a practical demonstration on visualizinI
| to- morrow at p. NJ. when she will ais
! deliver a lecture How to Bring You
| Innermost Desire Into an outward Mani
festation Through the Divine Art OF Wis
! ualizing"
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| Amsterdam avenue at l05th street-Th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
FREDERICK c. GLADDEN..

Frederick c. GLADDEN., elder son OF the
late Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. Of
Columbus, Ohio, died OF paralysis
Thursday night in his residence. bS6
Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, after an
illness of week. He was born in the
old town of Morrisania (now part Of
this city, hfty-six years ago and was
educated in Amherst College, at the
Columbus (Ohio) Law School and at the
law school OF Cornell University, where
he was graduated in 1894.
After practising law in this city he
was for eight years private secretary to
the late Justice George Barrett OF the
State Supreme Court. Thereafter he
held similar positions with Justices
Clinch and Page. He then accepted an
appointment as assistant to Assistant
Attorney General Warren in the Depart
ment Of Justice at Washington and he
remained in the service OF that Depart
ment for two years. Last December he
returned to this city to become score
tary to Justice Hotchkiss OF the Supreme
Court
Mr.. GLADDEN. was considered an ex-
pert brief writer He had an unusually
acute and analytic mind and was espe-
cially efficient in analyEing and present
Ing cases which demanded knowledge
Of the history as well as the practice
Of law.
He leaves a widow, an elder sister. Miss
Alice GLADDEN. OF Columbus. Ohio. and
a younger brother. q. re GLADDEN.. an
editor and writer. whose home is in this
city. AZ he had expressed strong
preference for cremation instead OF
burial, his body will be incnerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A dance Will be given this evening In
the ballroom OF the Colony Club, under
tho auspices NJ the New York city visit
ing committee, for the beneft Of its
work In the hospitals and tenements. In
advance of tho dance dinners will be
given by Mrs. William Dare Morgan.
Mrs. l.. 5tuyvcsant Chanler, Mrs. Alfred
Seton, Mrs. Francis II. Cabot. Mrs Otto
H. Kahn, Mrs. c. Grant La Fargo and
Mrs. William II. Osborn.
Mrs. Kurnal r. Rabbit will give n
luncheon to-day at Sherry's for her de-
butante daughter, Miss Genevieve Bah
bitt.
Miss Elisabeth Adeit, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chaplin Adsit, win be
married to-day to Charles McAlpin Pyle
OF this city, In st. James's Church, Chi
cago.
Charles Il. Sampson will give dinner
this evening at the Ritz-Carlton for
Major-Gen. F. A Taufflieb, commander of
the Third Division Of the French army,
and Nine. TaufYlieb who came here from
Paris several weeks ago.
Mrs. e. Prescott Rowe OF Boston Ia
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il. Living
ston. 158 West Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs. John w. Riddle, 20 East Forty
seventh street, gave a luncheon yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince, Jr.
OF Princemere, Prides Crossing. Mass
are at the st. Regis,
A rummage sale under auspices Of
Auxiliary No. 1. the New York Diet
Kitchen Association. will be held March
and at 407 Madison avenue. It IL
requested that articles OF clothing OF al
kinds for mon, women and children. also
household articles, be sent to the address
mentioned on Monday and Tuesday
Among those In charge Of the sale will
DO Mrs. Edward NJ. Stout. Mrs. Gustai
Stronberg and Mru- Robert l.. Strebeigh
Tho Earl OF Dunmore has arrived
from Montreal and Is at the Plaza for .
fortnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
LUNCHEON FOR DEBUTANTE.
Mrs. Leslie Hamilton Gray Enter
tains for Her Daughter.

Mrs. Leslie Hamilton Gray gave n
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for her
debutante daughter, Miss Allen Gray.
who was graduated from the Spence
School In 1918, The place cards were
water colors Of Montebello the old Vir-
EinIa home of the Grays, one OF the few
large estates in this country still In
possession of the original family. having
been taken up under George II. in 172s.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. William Frederick Potter,
Mrs. Daniel F. Kellogg, Jr. Mrs Crit
tenden II. Adams, the Misses Marie La
marche. Lois Clark. Pauline Burne. VIC
torine Kellogg. Marion Carpenter. Jane
Cleveland. Virginia Sterry. sylvia Van
Rensselaer,, Margaret Flint, Melen La
Fetra. Dorothy Clapp, Katherine Noyes.
Molly Lancaster. Helen Outerbridge. Jo-
sephine Flood. Blossom Gray. Barbara
Kerley and Grace Hendricks.