davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
BLoUSES OF ATTRACTIVE
DESIGN

Four charming blouses are shown
here and for their development either
cotton or silk materials may be used.
Pongee, Japanese silk or linen are used
more than any other fabrics for the
model to the upper left. Ii is trimmed
with turn-down collar and turn back
cuffs, outlined with accordion frills of
self-material. Medium size requires 2
yards S6-inch material.
To the right, upper row, is a design
in Harding blue crepe with embroidery
in blue and gray. Blanket stitch en-
broidery outlines the collar and cuffs,
while the belt is of dark blue suede.
Medium size requires al yards Sc
inch crepe.
To the left, lower row, is a simple
overblouse in tan marquisette. The
collar, cuffs and pockets are bound
with brown silk This model is also
adapted to develop in the smart Jersey
cloths, Medium size requires AZ yards
B6-inch material
Faille silk makes up the fourth
blouse attractively. The scalloped
lower edge, collar and cuffs are outlined
with narrow bias folds of self-material.
Instead of a belt, the fulness is gathered
in at the sides, with narrow band
stitched under the gathers. Two and
one-half yards 36-inch silk are needed
for average size.
First Model; Pictorial Review Blouse
No. 95ll. Sizes, "a to As inches bust.
| Price, so cents.
Second Model Pictorial Review
Blouse No. 93l2. Sizes, "a to Al inches
bust. Price, 80 cents. Embroidery
No. la6sS. Transfer, blue or yellow,
f5 cents.
Third Model: Pictorial Review
Blouse No, 950l. Sizes, 81 to "A inches
bust Price, so cents.
Fourth Model Pictorial Review
Blouse No. 9497. Sizes, "a to "A inches
bust Price. so cents.
Crosby q Hill Company al
agents for Pictorial keyiew psuel a
/ Giluingron's leading store rCr 81
wash goods and wooien dress good
| -09 Market stsGet.-Adv.
We -4s local distributors and carr
a. al times a full and complete liz
o. Pictorial Review patterrs-l<
nard-Pyle Co.. e17-s2l Market St,-Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Miss Kathryn Ann jackson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Burton Fowler jackson
Of Buffalo, n Y, and Robert Carter
Lewis of Newark, will be married
Saturday evening, September "a, in the
r. u Congregational Church in Buffalo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Try an Every Evening Want Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Crosby q Hill Company are
agents for Pictorial keyiew psIIeI IA
Giluiinsron's leading store rCr sllk
wash goods and wooien dress goods
Sob-0I-09 Market stslet.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Colonel and Mrs. George A. Elliott
and Miss Julia Elliott will motor home
from Maine the end of this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Mrs. William c. Mendinhall will
return Friday from New Hampshire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Mrs. II. ID. Radcliffe has as her guest,
her father, r. II. Ricketts,, OF Flint
Hill, Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Miss Gertrude Sturgis, secretary to
Dean Robinson, and Miss Rachel Tay-
lor. art instructor at the Women S
College, returned last week from their
coast to coast trip in an atomobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dukes have
returned from ten days trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Miss Margaret Ritchie leaves next
week for Pine Manor, Wellesley, Massa-
chusctts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dickey Wilson
spent the weekend with Lieutenant and
Mrs. r. p. McComb at Washington,
ID &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Miss Julia Townsend is expected home
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

We -rs local distributors and carry
a. al times full and complete line
o. Pictorial Review terrs-kcn-
nard-Pyle CO., 617-S21 Market St,-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Mrs. lena Somers is spending two
weeks at Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Mrs. Clarence G. Killen and Mrs.
Elwood c. killen have returned from
Rehohoth, where they spent the summer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
WITH . . q 9S2nIlEH Z1

Gift shops have become such an
integral part OF the shopping centers
of every city that one scarcely stops
to think that they are. comparatively
speaking, a young enterprise. Popu-
lar as they are in every part OF the
always connects them with the New
England section. 1t is in a quaint
New England town that one always
expects to. spend lovely afternoons
poking around among old-fashioned
rooms on an informal hunt for a gift
or remembrance. And n always
calls it a quaint. town and speaks Of
the hunt as "poking" around. Other
wise it might be compared to plain,
ordinary everyday shopping.
One Of the most beautiful and most
famous gift shops in the country is in
Hartford, Conn. 1t is run by Miss
Cora Greenwood and Miss Sybil M.
Gray. Miss Greenwood is one of the
pioneers in the. establishment OF gift
shops. About fifteen years ago she
started her little shop with Miss
two or three shops Of that nature in
the entire country. Miss Greenwood
has always kept her shop>in a resi-
dence and has kept as far away as
possible from the commercial at
mosphere. Her shop is located
in the residential part Of Hartford on
a main thoroughfare and occupies
two floors Of a large o~ld-fashioned
brick house, the spacious veranda and
beautifully kept gardens further
carrying out the idea OF a home.
For many years while carrying on
the shop. Miss Greenwood was art
instructor at the Hartford high school,
,resigning about ten years ago because
OF the growth OF her business. The
fact. that the commercial atmosphere
is submerged in the shop does not
mean that 1t is a small enterprise. for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Just a word about the new knicker-
booker suits which are being strongly
advocated for ONE They are a bit
rakish Of line with the nonchalant
swagger which the true sportswoman
loves. Although seasoned golfers have
worn them to some extent. it is just
now that women in general are look
ing to the knickerbocker suit as a
correct outfit for hiking or almost
any>other form of out-of-door sport.
These. cults are being featured by the
most exclusive shops in New York and
Chicago. A merchandise man has
predicted that knicker suits will be
worn ven more generally than for
sports in the not distant future.
Pictured here is an imported
knicker suit made of English tweed
cut into full Knockers and a long coat.
A belt. pockets and buttons might be
called trimmings" A silk shirt. tie,
soft felt hat, stout gloves. wool hose
and o1fords complete this outfit.
Some of these knicker suits for hild
weather are made with sleeveless
coatssand some car not rightly be
called knicker suits for they are made
with bloomers and a tailored coat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
" Tinker Bob1[A1
|aklse|g
24eag9xA hCarysleA 4. Holconnk ees4G4SEaJ
hyC ariysle u. Holcomh,
RED FOX HAS VISITOR,

When Red FOX was sure he had run
far enough to get out Of the. way of
the terrible One who had taken him
SO high in the air and let him drop
into water. he stopped to think 1t all
over. What in the world could he
picked him up? AS a usual thing no
one could come around unobservcd,
and it provoked Reddy to think that
he could so easily be taken away with
out knowing who it was that had come
upon him so suddenly.
He eat with his. legs crossed be-
hind a clump of bushes m~editating
the more angry he became at himself
happen. II wonder il I've lost all Of
my good ense."th he said in a low tone.
That Heron must be a quiet bird.
Then I had No business sneakinE
about there inFthe daylight. I should
have waited till II was dark: But I'll
see him In the light OF a bright day
/ couldn't see him any other time.
IN stay away. It's a wonder it didn't
kill me. I'm glad the water wasn't
very deep OF. l would not he here
now"
Presently he saw the grass move
on a knoll not tar away and in 81.
AN - "0SSAaSo " - lac
form came closer. Whoever it 5 was
seemed to be making right for him.
Well, he was not so much afraid
when he could see the creatures and
know they were coming. However,
he was in no mood for fighting. as the
thought Oh his recent experience had
not left him. He sat still making no
effort to hide nor defend himself IL it,
was necessary. Then the forest,
dweller came into the open where the
grass was short and Red Fox saw
that it was Chief Perky, the dreaded
OF the Forest. "Well, II he
comes, overshere I'll tell him what will
happen if he goes shopping about the
tree where the Great Blue Heron
lives" Red Fox was a great fellow
to talk to himself. The reason was
that he had so few friends.
Well Chief Perky wasn't SO slow.
He saw the young Fox sitting with
legs crossed as though nothing in.the
world could disturb him, and he di-
AeE- SsShNLEE #T .LE-t1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Miss Mildred Read and her broth
Leland Read. left today by
motor for their home in Minneapolfs.
They have been gue,ts OF Miss Doris
Payne At the home Of Miss Payne's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Payne,
,507 South Fifth street. They formerly
lived in Grand Forks.
Rev. and MA Lawrence b, Rob-
ertson have arrived In Grand Forks
fromS Aurinm. skMichs; and will make
newly appointed pAseor of the Ply
mouth Congregational church. he
formerly had the pastoAte Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church 1t LAruim.
Professor Walk of Fargo college has
been his temporary predecessor.
The Bethany ladiesi aid will meet
in h Non Lutheran church next
Thursday afternoon 1t 3 o'clock. Mr..
p Arneson Is skaren. Anton An
Ederson and H. Hakstad will be the
hoste.ses Al Interested are invited
Mral II. W. Num-. WIdlund block.
Is entertaining az her guest for sew
eral days her-aSter-in-lAw, Mrs. w. b.
Holland Of Grafton.
Miss Stella House was hostess to 4
company Of young people In her hoims
on Thursday evening IN compliment "a
football team. The diversions OF the
evening were music and dancing. Al
~ O'Clock q light supper was served,
Miss Mary Helen aCAssel OF Hope
an. ID. liz aSmongYthe Out-of-town stu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Bred Cattle To Be
Sold AT Williams Sales,

Williston, N. D., Sept: 24.-Wlth
two shorthorn sales scheduled for
this vicinity within the next few
weeks. Williams county live stock in
terests will begin to resume 4 share
of statewide attention.
A decision has just b~eensreachsd to
hold one Of these sales jointly With a
live stock4and agricultural exhibit to.
be held at the local fair grounds on
october IL, the agricultural commit
tee OF the Williston Commercial club
cooperating in, the undertaking with
Mssrs. Hart. Wegley and Foster, are
putting on the stock sale for that
date.
Another sale which will occasion
considerable interest is that Of Usher
L. Burdick, in which both Shorthornl
and Galloway cattle are to be offered,
-as well as & number of Percheron
horses. This sale is dated foreOcto-
0efG4.s- sAHF41Tt rFsECtE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Better Understanding
Among Japs And Us. Is
( Urged By Takes Yanaka

Honolulu, +. H., Sept. 2.@(BY
Mail.l-Japanese and Americans
should make the economic factor in!
japanese relations in the Hawaiian
islands q lever for better understand
ing. instead of permitting 1t to be-
come a cause Of hostility and mfsun-
d~erstanding, Baron NJ. Kanda Of the
japanese house of peers and one Of
the foremost educators in the Japa-
nese empire, declared here during his
service q delegate to the Pan Pacific
educational conference.
.he economic penetration. Of
Hawaii by Japanese does not consti-
tute a source Of peril to the United
States" Baron .Kanda said in COM
mentinE upon a dispatch from Toxic,
quoting a letter written to Japhn by
Takeo Yanaka, member OF the Japa-
nese diet party which spent some
time here recently on its way to
Washington. MI. Yanake's letter
printed in the Toxic Jill Shinnpo. said
that the authority and influence OF
America ARE powerless in Hawaiisbel
fore the labor power and essential
strength of u countrymen unless
America succeeds In driving the Japa-
nese altogether from the Hawaiian
islands because the islands have been
built UP by the strength of the Japa-;
nese.
Mr.. Yanaka's letter also expressed
the opinion hat while the United
States has too many soldiers in
Hawaii. the Japanese residents of the
islands welcome them because ths
building Of barracks to accommodate
them furnished the Japanese with
work" e, So
Concerning this opinion Baron
Kanda said:
This is nothing more than the ex-
preston Of q businessmAn's point OF
view. One cannot expect Z man who
has dollars always in his head to take
an intelligent view Of problems which
affect the destiniesg OF nations. For
my WI part I did not know Of the1e
f~ortifications and preparations-if ]
may use such 4 war-like term-on the
part OF the United States against an
Ienemy that does not exist Neither
have I time to give attention to the
business mans viewpoint concerning
problems whose solution AFFECT the
welfare OF the race. Businessmen are
the same@the world over, after all,
Perhaps the Shipbuilders in America
or Britain or Japan might welcome
: another war because for them II
would mean prosperity and great
amounts Of money. But their view Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

ference by tho state committee In
Fargo after the Guimmerson-Totten
expose.
The departure Of Miss Ward left
the Nonpartisan womenss organisation
with the problem Or finding d suc-
cessor inssthe recall campaign. Thus
far no steps have been taken TO get
the organization under way. " IN i
Tor N asesm motto pis.a g. ssass apei Ssi.
during the, ,legislatIye ssessiona,And 1t
was runored$ sheswcuid be4one; ofSthe
board ~of1censors stf the bill, which.
failed. became q law. She wAss APP
pointed a~sSrnenhber of 1.-THE state board
OF pardons early in the summer. x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Leader Of Nonpdrtisan Woman
Organization to Take No. Part
Ia Recall; Goes to California

Bismarck, N. b. sept. 24.-Miss
Aldyth Ward. member ofsthe womanss
state icofnrnittee OF me; 'Nonpartisan,
league, leader of the Nonpartisan'
women's organization In Burleigh5
county and active In league councils
during the legislature, has gone 10
California 70 remain during the wins
ter, lsS #Xb
ed reports that she would not be acI
tive in the N~ohpartisan league dur
ing the recaflE campaign, but her de-
parture caused considerable surprise
generally, as she was one Of the most
ardent N~onpartisan league workers in
the state. She wac called into cons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Neu FO4..Was q great 1elloW 10 LAX
$S Ito himself. srM i.
acted Ills Footsteps toward him.. He
Thmembered when Red Fox tried to
chew. him up and got a mouthful OF
thorn quilts, SO he was not afraid.
What does this mean, Mr.. ~
he asked as he came within speaking
distance.
II am taking a little rest where
the world will not disturb me-" Red
Fox replied.
But you haven't been here long.
Where have you been?" Perky ques-
s~tioned.-Yx
'.That'sit. ask a fellow all the aues-
tons. you can think of. I've been
taking a little, walk out in the forest,
Now what else do you want I know? 2"
sRed~Fox@was getting a bit excited.
1t seems to me you were walking
rather Vast when you went sby me-
Porky saucily returned.
"Of course I knew that someone
would see me run" Red Fox Was
interrupted by another movement OF
the grass.
We will see who it Fwasstomorrow.
ITO be- Continued.9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
SOCIETY HAS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

Arthur Tweet was reelected presi-
dent Of the Bethany society. the
young peoples organization of the
Zion Lutheran church. at a meeting
Of the society held in the church par
Tors on Friday night. Other officers
for the coming year. chosen at this
meeting are:
Vice President-John Falkanger.
Secretary-Miss vatborg Aakhus.
Treasurer-Miss Berthe Fladeland.
An interesting resume of the So
ciety's work during the past year, and
q brief discussion of plans for the
coming winter. were given by Mr..
Tweet. Miss Valborg Aakhus, pianist.
and Richard Watson, reader. gave
some well chosen numbers during the
hour following the business meeting.
The committee in charge served
ming.
In honor of Mrs. George A. Benson
(Helen Routzahn). a bride OF August
80. Mrs. Reinhold Jacob and Miss
Gail Gaulke entertained this after
noon at two tables OF bridge. The af-
fair was given in Mrs. Jacobs apart
ment in the Palmer block.
4 X
Mrs, William ". Panovitz and
daughter, Jean. of the Belmont
have returned from Chicago and
points surrounding thai city. where
they have spent the summer months
with relatives.
Misses Eleanor Sarles and Aura
Chaffee of Hillsboro are visiting over
the Weekend as guests at the Gam
ma Phi Beta house. Miss Saries and
Miss Chaffee who are alumnaA Of the
state university here, are teaching In
the Hillsboro schools.
Il. .
Mrs. o. B.. Burtness plans to leave
next Tuesday for Detroit, Mimi, to
spend some time with her mother. be
fore returning to Washington, d. G;
| Congressman Burtness expects Il join
his wife in Detroit en- route to Wash
ington.
+ +
Special music at the Methods,
church on Sunday morning will in.
clude the following anthems:
Unto Thee o Lord" by shelley.
THE Lord is My Light by AlIitsoT
Doyle Watt, soloist.
Sing Unto the Lord" by HUM.
Prof. Edward D. Nan of the voice
department Of Wesley conservatory Il
the new choir director.
n "a 40 EE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Methodist Episcopal.

Q Change In the hours Of service.
sunday school at IL m. instead OF at
9:45 q. M: morning preaching serv.
ise at 1880: evening public service at
- and Epworth league at Z O'Clock.
With the first Sunday in October these
two services viii be changed ito+7: 30.
and $3.50. respectively. Mr.. Henry
will preach morning and evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. =. {. Mullen have gone
to Michigan. N. D.. where Mr.. Mullen
will attend to business matters. THEY
made the trip by motor, End enroute
stopped al cando to visit friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N. =

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Morning service at l0:45, sub
Ject, Profitable Service" Evening
service ut 7:45. subject The Second
Coming Of Christ" Sunday school lie
o'clock a M; Epworth league meet
ing z O'Clock p. M: prayer injecting
Thursday night, 7:45 O'Clock. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Mrs. betty Aund 0erg, $40 HAfnllne
avenue, announces the marriage OF
her daughter Doris to Paul G. Ben.
son OF Minneapolis. The wedding
o'clock. Judge r. ]. Purcell. perform
Ing the ceremony. There were no at
tendants. ana just q small company
OF frte nds witnessed the affair,
The Wedding dinner was served at
the Frederick hotel. Covers were
laid Tor tn. bride and room, AND a
small company OF close friends. Mr..
Nelson and his bride left this morning
for M.not. N. D. After October I.
they will he at home to friends In
Minneapolis. Mrs. Nelson travelled in
. navy blue suit dress Of poiret twin,
with = smart winter hat.
The English division Of the
Bethany Sunday school Of the Zion
Lutheran church, will make promo
lions and reorganize on Sunday. In
view Of the fact that the school year
IL opening. a large Sunday school en-
rollment IL anticipated. The Sunday
school begins at $40 a. m.
Mrs. A. Fisher. with her two sons,
poovey and Billy. have returned from
q motor trip to the Twin Cities. Miss
saidie Fisher Accompanied Fthem to
Minneapolis and win resume her work
AZ Minnesota university.
Members Of the East Grand Forks
football team ana superintendent
: Hayes. were honor guests at a dinner
party given Friday evening by Misses
Stella House and GLADYS Black, III the
homo OF Miss Houses parents. Mr..
ana Mr. r.. House, south Fifth street
a That citv. Their were covers for
seventeen. and dinner was served at
= o.clock.
a
A. n ehanter az q. =. q. will rive
< SiIcer res IN +ha Ma.nnio Temnle
n.rt rn..asr ~ar,srnoon hatv.an ths
honr. ~ = Ana < n.c,nek Al INV.
Il1on 70 =. memoers OF ene oroel.
wnetneI o1 A cnspeer $, noe, n
neen5 MesoztI,es =. W. IN
laui. ID. 8. KING. .. =. \.
Lphn and e. =. Hunt viii De n hos
tessea.
Miss MADE Davies arrived IN the
city this noon from Havre' Mont
whefs n has been visiting relatives.
Mim,psyies spent the past summer At
she ahas been image in recreation
work Il Castle Rock. Col. and Pow
ell. wyoming for sayeral months prior
"a leavtne FOR the mark.
Mfssas Rnse Roeendah, md Arnes
Berger az warren. MINI. have re-
fuvned "a Grand Forks ia rasunoe
- II - ~, E -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Is Reelected
President OF
State VIC. z. D.

Mrs. elisabeth Preston Anderson Of
F4rko, who for more than thirty syealrs
has headed the North Dakota Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union was
axain reelected Tor the corning term
this morning ct the annual state con-
yontton now In session at Park River,
n. b. The vote was unanimous. Mrs.
Anderson has been a faithful and
ardent worker sof the w. G. 7. U. n
through her guidance the North sDa-
kotA branch has become n OF the
most active andsenthusiastic orsaniza-
tons in the union.
All of the other general officers.
who served so efficiently during the
year just ended. were also reelected
to ofYice At this mornings meeting.
They are;
Vice Preddent-Mrs. Fred NJ. Wan
ner, Jamestown.
Corresponding Secretary Mr..
Barbara n. wylie, Fargo.
Recording secretary--Mrs. Frank
Treaeurer-Mrs. W. e. Black, Far-
The election OF officers Wilt be con-
cording to a report from the .conven-
ton. In addition there will be a phys
teal drill and citizenship contest, the
latter to be conducted by Mrs. Ella
NJ, Shtppy. Musical numbers Will in
tereperse tho addresses and drills.
Rev. r. L, watkins, in his address
on THE Prohibition Law. Federal
and State. was given a warm recep-
ton at the Friday night meeting.
The Peffatssive Features OF the
Law" was the subject OF q especially
A. a. AHYIsHN As,s Ak.&r+ ~ 4 - ~Es A ~ g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
49, s4H 1
Good Customers M! ).


The electric light business IS Eighty
democratic! The work1nan's cottage
and the best house in,town g~etsexactly
the same grade Of electricity, the same serv-
ice, the same rates. Both occupants buy
from the same source c's 81 supply and take the
same discounts. A*hurry-up call from either
home get the. same attention from the Re-
pair Department.
"a 81 .r
Regardless Of street address, size Of the
home OF amount Of electricity consumed,
every customer Of ours is important.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
St. Paurs.

Holy communion, 8 q. m Morning
PRAYER and sermon. II 4. M. Subject
the Times Arc Out ef Joint" Sun
school. 1875 3. m. Prof. A. J.
Boyd. superintendent. You are cor
daily invited to worship with US j.
watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
n Mnsf -.RenAm~s.n

Sunday school at Gas. DR.. E. o.
Nimlos, superintendent. Morning
worship at III. Subject, TT Was For
Ne" Evening worship At 7:45i. Sub
ject, Roman Intrigue" Prayer serv-
ice Wednesday night at E<5. F.
Halsey Ambrose.