davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
MISS RoUNTREE HoNoRED
 AT LUNCHEON

Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Mary Joe Smith entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the Tutwiler, compli- meeting Miss Selene Rountree. a charming bride-to-be of this week.
 The table was centered with a handsome basket of cosmos and pretty place cards carried out the colors, green and gold.
 After the luncheon the party en- joyed the Alabama -Sewanee game.
 The members of the party included Miss Rountree. Miss Caryl Paenney. Miss Will Jemison. Miss Alice Rich- ard of St Charles, La, Mrs. Asa Rountree. Jr., Mrs J. A Ros ntrse, Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Mary Joe Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
OUT-OF-TowN GUESTS FOR THE
 sMITH-RoUNTREE WEDDING

Among the out-of-town guests for the Smith-Rountree wedding. which will be an event of Tuesday evening. are: Miss Allie Garner of Ozark. Miss Fife McIver. great aunt of the bride. of Nashville; Mrs. J. H. Cren- shaw, Montgomery; Mrs. W. D. Ed- mundson, Albany; Mir. and Mrs, Charles T. Rountree. Albany, and Mrs. Joe [. Rountree, Hartselle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
MISS HAIGLER ENTERTAIN
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Joe Eddy Haig1er entertained on Friday at a box party at the Lyric in honor of Miss Edna Haigler. a bride- elect.
 After the play tea was enjoyed at a downtown place. The tea table was centered with a basket of flow CTS and the colors green and yellow were carried out In the place cards and the bonbonA
 Miss Haigler's guests were Miss Edna Haigler. Mrs. T. & Purdun. Mrs. Henry L. Keith. Mrs. T. W. Gates, Mrs. ". F. Keeley, Mrs. R. R. Pee bles, Mrs. Lex Hubbard, Mrs. J. Ed Haigler. Mrs. Henry E. Haigler, Miss Fannie George Love. Miss Annie Par rish and Miss Clara Parrish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Your Last Opportunity to Buy a Beautiful
Beaded Slip On Tunic
At $11.97

No two kinds are alike, as they are samples of $25 to $35 tunics. All the new lengths in gorgeous shimmering combinations of black and fancy colors. Buy now for you will never have the chance again. Special tomorrow, only $11.97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
A Special Lot of Girls Coats
 at $1O.95
Sizes 8 to IA Years

About thirty fine wooen mixtures and tweeds plain Sizes 12 IA They wonderful values at $0e5 early choice of the assortment Every lined throughout with good sateen
 BwssIs cesa-Annsx seeenA Fsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
5000 Yards Best Outings 15c Yard

Choose from the big stock et heavy quality standard outings. 2s inches wide in all kinds of cheeks, stripes. plaids and solid colors. Monday only. No phone orders. Special at tBe yard.
 Burger's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Famous "Molly-O" Crepe SAY Considered by all tho most beautiful silk made. Extra heavy pebbleback and wonderful luster. Can be made up on either side. Special, $4.47 yard. Pebbleback Satin Canton $3.58 A material of beauty and this seasons most wanted silk. Comes in all the best colors. Compare it with higher priced grade. Special, $3.5s yard. mex. First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Children's Rubberized Rain Capes
 at SLY
Wonderful Values

Only about fifty of these nice quality rubberized rain capes, with hoods att tached. The sizes are 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA. They arc absolutely rain-proof and arc marvellous values at $1.77. Como carly for the last lot went in hurry. Colors are red and navy.
 Burger's Annoz-Seeond Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Special Tomorrow New English Prints
 59c

We have just received forty pieces of fine English prints In beautiful rich colors and bright patterns. These are exception ally desirable for children's dresses. 92 inches wide in abso- lute fast colorz. The price we quote you for tomorrow is indeed very low, 69o yard.
 Burser's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
FOR MISS sLoss

MT. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Smith will en- certain on Tuesday evening at buff fet supper before the rehearsal for the wadsworth- -sloss wedding. which will be an event of Wednesday aft ernoon at 6:ao o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

TOUT BLK VaIueB thdC adb IeaI special for tomorrow's selling. Washable Radium Taffeta $1.S7 Most beautiful undie silk made. All the newest shades. Ordinarily you would pay twice this price. 40 inches wide. No phone or c. o. D. orders. Special, $1.s7 yard.
 Fine Silk Duvetyn $2.97 A most beautiful quality of this sea- sons popular fabrics, made from the choicest grade of fine silk, in all sea- sonable shades. Very special, $2.s7 yard
 Qtll~a-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
MISS FOWLKEs'
 BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Cynthia Fowlkes will be hos- tess to a few friends at bridge on Tuesday evening for Miss Beth Lockett of New Orleans. who will ar- rive in the. city tomorrow to be her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

bride, will be her maid of honor and only attendant.
 Mir. Val Find of Houston, Tex, will serve the groom as best man.
 The bride will be given In mar riage by her brother. Mir. Leslie H. Weller.
 Mrs. Sara Hunt vann will have charge of the nuptial music and the marriage service will be spoken by the Rev. ". R. Hendrix.
 Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding will be: Miss Dorothy Dean of Montgomery, who will ar- rive tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Weller; MT. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson of Chicago. MT. and Mrs. John Shortridge of Sedalis, Mo-. who will come on Wednesday. and Mrs. Jessie Dean Smith of Gadsden. who came yesterday.
 FRIENDsHIr GLASS BANQUET
 The women of the Friendship class of Princeton Methodist church enter tained, following an attendance con tsst
 The banquet was given in the se- eial hall of the church, which was decorated with palms, trailing vines and Halloween suggestions.
 The president of the class, MT. H. c. Green. was toastmaster and made . short address on the subject, -Frfendship," and Mrs. Charles Mayo. vice president, made a fitting re- sponse.
 MT. A. D. Peck. superintendent of the Sunday school, made an address. after which short talks were given by former presidents of the class: Mir. c. A. Thornton, Mir. M K. Miller. Mir. F. H. Holcomb.
 MT. J. W. Carlisle. teacher of the class, made an interesting and inspir- Ing talk and urged the class to work harder for the class as the year Is about to end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
DINING AT COUNTRY CLUB

A party of congenial young people dining together last evening at the Country club included Miss Julia Mae Drennen. Miss Mary Allen Northington. Miss Margaret Builder. Miss Frances Harris, and Miss Lillian Warner of Nashville and Miss Doro- thy Monnish of Tuscaloosa. MT. Tom Benners, Mir. William Badham, Mir. Alex Brantley of Troy. Mir. senwfck Barnes. Eutaw. Mir. Charles Webb. Mir. Armistead Leake. Mir. John Oli- yer. Mir Robert Goodall and Mir. Derry Berry. Mir. Stetson Smith and MT. John witherspoon of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
MRS. MDAvID's BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Jack McDavid will entertain at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday h honor of Miss Anita Sloss. q lovely bride- to-be of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Hosrs Ar COUNTRY CLUp

Among those entertaining small parties of friends last evening at the Country club were Mir. Scale liar ris. Jr.. MT. Gus Shackelford. and MT. and Mrs. R. 1. Ingalis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Tomorrow Only
 Best Colored Handkerchief Linens $1.25 Yard

Fifty pieces of new colored handkerchief linens, all pure linen and the best quality we can possibly get. Every color imaginable. Now is the time to buy handkerchief linens for Xmas gifts. Spe- cial, tomorrow only, $1.25 yard.
 BurEer's-FIrst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
"Facts Only"
Special Sale
 Tomorrow Only Plaid Cotton Blankets SPAS Pair

One hundred pairs of these splendid cotton blankets, in plaids, several good colors to select from. Good size blankets, and remember that these are double. Sold in pairs only tomorrow at SPAS pair. This small lot will sell out in a hurry, so come early.
 BExers-Ffrse Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Four silk values that are real bargains. T special for tomorroWs selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
DIR. AND MRS. WILSON HOSTS m MISS aL0gS

Dr. and Mrs Cunningham Wilson will entertain on tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Anita Sloss. a charming bride of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
At S1.59 Pair

Full fashioned silk hose. Our No. 616, in black and cordovan, nearly all sizes. Regularly $2.25. Special $1.59 pair.
 Burs.r,s H..i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Burgers Quality Silks at Special Lower Prices

These are offered very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Burssr's Hesiery-First Floo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
At $2.45 Pair

"Gordon" H 300 fine silk hose; real fine gauged silk with tops of mercer ized lisle. They are in black, brown and cordovan and are considered the best value on the market at SPAS pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Fifty Nice tF' Wool-Fined Comforts $5.95

Fifty of these new wool-filled com forts, full double bed size. The covering is of a good quality silkoline with solid color sateen borders. Arc extra good values tomorrow special at $5.95. Others $6.95 to $li.95.
 Burger's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
HOsTEssEs FOR MISS FTEs

Mrs. Leopold Loeb. Mrs. Leo Loeb and Mrs. Dave Meyer will be host. esses at luncheor Gn Tuesday. Octo- Der 31. complimenting Miss Emelis Fies, . bride-to-be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
DANCE FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

The Senior Service League of St. Mary's church will entertain at . dance on Friday evening at the homo of Miss Lila Stanley for the benefit of the Near East relief fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Fine Silk Duvetyn $2.s7

Burgers silks--Annsx. First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

"Holeproof" silk hose with the ribbed cotton tops, balance of fine dipped silk, in black only. Regularly $l.75, special l.39.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
SUBPOENAFOR
ARMOUR ISSUED
Chicago Packer is Ordered to Kan
sas City to Testify in Livestock
Exchange Co. Suit.

Kansas City, Mo, March 25.-A
subpoena for the appearance here
Monday of ]. Ogden Armour of Chi
cago, to testify at the agricultural
departments hearing into the suit
brought by the local Livestock Ex-
change company against Armour &
Co. and the Fowler Packing COM
pany. was placed in the hands of
District Attorney Clyne at Chicago,
it was announced here today.
Thes hearing, which is expected
to last a month, is the result of
complaints filed with Secretary
Wallace by the local exchange, in
conjunction with representatives of
"a livestock associations in "a
states, charging the packers with
attempting to monopolize the hog
market in their local yards.
More than 500 farmers through
out the southwest have been sum-
moned to appear. it was said
The suit was filed by Secretary
Wallace under the packers stock
yards control act. The department
of agriculture acts as a court in
such hearings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
8 men KILLED
IN Mine BLAST
Eight Others Missing, Result of Ex-
pIOsion in Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co. Mine.

Trinidad, Colo, Mar hc25.-Nine
men are known to have perished
and eight others were missing at a
late hour last night as a result of
an explosion in Sophris mine No. 2,
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany near here yesterday afternoon.
Nine bodies have been recovered
from the mine and eight of them
have been identified Rescue crews
planned working all night in an
effort to rescue the eight other i'm
prisoned miners, if they still live.
According to company officials
the II dead and missing men were
the only ones in the mine when the
explosion occurred. The day shift
of 200 men had left the mine just a
few minutes before the accident, the
officials said.
The cause of the explosion has
not yet been learned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
SEEK TO PLUG
NEWS LEAK AT
ALLIED MEET
MARQUIS Curzo11 Com
plains to Premier
Poincare.

Paris, March 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE allied foreign
ministers, who are discussing Near
Eastern questions here, are trying
to plug the news leaks in their
own delegations after the publica-
ton yesterday of accounts of their
differences over the disposition OF
the Armenians in Asia Minor.
The Marquis Curzon, British for
eign secretary, is reported to have
complained to Premier Poincaire
against such matters becoming pub
lie. NJ. Poincaire summoned be-
fore the cabinet a newspaper man
who refused the sources of his in
formation but absolyed the French
delegation.
Raps French Press.
Lord Curzon is then said to have
asked M. Poincaire for protection
against French press methods,
whereupon the French foreign of
fee officials examined another re-
porter. He was as secretive as
the first, however, so the foreign
ministers finally decided the only
means of preventing publication OF
confidential matters would be 70
keep the members of their delega-
tions from talking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
BY JANE COMPTON,
consolidated Press Correspon-
dent


Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
Philadelphia, March 25.-The
worm has turned-Philadelphia is
on the trail of her traducers. No
more will the old stock joke, Il
spent a week in Philadelphia last
Friday" be tolerated.
Mayor ]. Hampton Moore today
explained the new campaign Ito
uphold the fair name of Philadel-
phia, to defend her against thought
less and unjust criticism, and to
speak of her always in terms OF
pride and love"
The Quaker City's only fault is
that she has been modest and that
is why you have not heard more
about her. But, all of that is going
to cease now. Philadelphia is going
to tell the world.
Why should Philadelphia remain
quiet while other cities boast of
their civic virtue-and everything.
Has Biggest Ward.
Philadelphia has one ward which
is bigger than all of Manhattan Is
land. Philadelphia territor
stretches out over 130 square miles
"a larger area than that of Mil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
| IRISH LEADERS
ARE CALLED TO
LONDON PARLEY
Griffith, Duggan and
Craig Get Bid from
Churchill.

Dublin, Ireland, March 25.-(By
the Associated Press. Arthur
Griffith, president of the Dali Err
cam, and canon ]. Duggan, min
lister of home affairs in the Dali
cabinet, are planning to go to Lon
don on Monday in response to the
British governments invitation to
conference on the unsettled sit
uation in Ireland.
Belfast, March 25.-(By the AS
sociated Press) = Premier Sir
James Craig today received a te!e-
gram from Winston Spencer
Churchill, imperial secretary for
the colonies, inviting him to a con-
ference in London on the Irish sit
uation. The premier replied that
the message would receive the
earnest consideration of the north
Fern government and that a further
reply would be sent shortly.
Collins Going. Too.
London, March 25.-CBy the AS
sociated Press. michael Collins,
head of the provisional Irish free
state government, was reported as
preparing to leave Dublin for Lon
don this morning in response 10
the imperial governments invita-
ton to a discussion of the situa-
ton growing out of the recent
grave events in Ireland.
Nothing had been heard from
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier,
who was also requested to come,
except the statement overnight that
he had not yet received the govern
ment's message. 1t was assumed,
however, that he would be on hand
for the conference. which it is hop
ed will bring forth some means of
restoring order.
The invitation asked the heads of
the two Irish governments to bring
with them such colleagues as they
might deem necessary parties to
the discussions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
CONFEDERATES
OHONOR GRANT
DIR. Galloway. Commander Of Army
of Northern Virginia, viii
Take Part.

Washington. March 25.-Dr. ". C.
Galloway, Wilmington, n. c., com
mander of the Army of Northern
Virginia, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, has notified Frank f. Con-
way, local adjutant, that he viii
take part in the dedication Of the
Grant Memorial here on April 27.
1T seems TO me-" DR.. Galloway
wrote, the time will be auspicious
for the sons to exhibit to the world
that ali animosities of the war are
healed and forever buried, that we
know how to honor a great soldier,
whether from the north or south,
and that we particularly desire TO
express by our presence that we
respect and hallow the memory OF
one who was generous and gracious
to a worthy foe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
DOCTOR LORENz
LEAVES DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, March 25.-Adolph
Lorenz, Austrian orthopedist, end
ed his week Of free clinic here to-
day with five operations and plans
tonight to return to New York
During the week he examined 271
crippled children and operated o1
IA, three of them being repetitions
of the Lolita Armour operation.
DR.. LorenZ has announced he may
return to Michigan on a later visit
to America and accept the offer of
Mayor James Couzens to place 1t
his disposal a special train for a
tour of the state to see children of
other cities. The surgeon was the
guest here of the city. After his de-
parture regular free clinics, ar
ranged by the city administration,
are to be held by local orthopedists
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Lane FALLS IN SEA; 3 WOMEN, 2 Men DIE
Philadelphia p Asleep? Not
On Your Life! Mayor Tells
World HOtU Great His Citu Is

waukee and Boston or Paris and
Berlin combined.
In Philadelphia largest ward
some of the voters travel ten miles
to cast their ballots.
Philadelphia's streets are wider
and straighter than those of Boston
or San Francisco, or a whole lot OF
other American cities, says Mayor
Moore. In other words Philadel-
phia is better laid out.
But let the mayor tell the story:
Boston says he, was early in
the textbooks because of the clever
ness and industry of her writer's
New York and Chicago have kept
in the forefront because of thei-
agitators and promoters. But Phil
adelphia's weakness has been her
modesty. She does not talk about
herself"
Manufacturing Center.
But no longer will Philadelphia
stand meekly aside while lesser
cities monopolize the limelight.
Philadelphia is really the biggest
manufacturing center of the coun-
try.
Give New York precedent in pop
ulation and wealth. Give Chicago
second place in population. Grant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
cold GROWER
is DEAD AT IT
BENJAMIN Brazelle, Scientist, Who
said Minerals Have Life, Passes
in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Calf, March 25.-
Benjamin Brazelle, II, "the man
who grew gold" died here last
Tuesday, it became known today.
Brazelle, inventor and scientist,
was given the appellation because
of his announcement that crystals,
quartz and minerals generally have
life, are born, grow to maturity and
die, and his experiments in grow
ing gold' became known today.
He came to Los Angeles from
Fairlawn, near st. Louis, Mo, seven
years ago. He is survived by a
widow and daughter who said that
half dozen of his specimens of
growing gold" the only ones in ex-
istenee, would be given to some
American museum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
GLUCOSE KING
is PNEUMONIA
VICTIM AT 79
Charles Pope, Once
MuItin7ilIionaire,
Expires.

Chicago, March 25.-Charles
Pope, once known as the Glucose
King" and for years multimil-
lionaire, died of pneumonia today
after a two weeks illness.
Mr.. Pope attracted considerable
attention in 1914 when he sold his
beet sugar refining plant at Ge-
neva, ILL.,, and Venice, Ill, to the
Corn Products Refining company of
Argo, ILL.,, for s3,000,000. The ac-
tual value of the plants was said at
the time to have been less than
$500, 900, but the good will of the
business was said to have resulted
In the higher figure being paid. AS
a result of this deal, he was called
as a witness in the antitrust suit
brought against the Corn Products
company.
Sued by U. s.
After selling the plants Mr.. Pope
virtually retired from business al
though it was reported that at times
he speculated in sugar and conduct
ed a sugar brokerage business.
In 1919 federal officials here
filed suit against Pope for alleged
boarding of sugar and violation of
other wartime laws, but the case
later was dismissed.
Mr.. Pope was born in March,
England, in 1S43, and came to Chi
cago when he was a small boy. His
first permanent employment was as
lighthouse keeper. From this he
went into glucose and then into
beet sugar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
NON-UNION
MINERS TO
WALK OUT?
Union Leaders Plan Such
Action at Cleveland
Conference.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 25.-
Leaders in the nationwide strike of
union miners, set for April 1, turn
ed attention toward winning 200,-
900 non-union miners to the walk
united support of a half million un-
ion miners. Calls for non-union
men to act in unison will be issued
early next week, probably on Mon
day
The program of striking the nom
union fields was decided on by the
mine policy committee of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, while
in concluding its formal meeting
yesterday, also affirmed the union S
policy of a general suspension of
work, with no wage contracts being
made for any soft coal district un-
til an agreement had been reached
for the central competitive field.
Harrington in Doubt.
Doubt that the policy could long
be maintained in some union fields
was expressed by Frank Earring
ton, the Illinois leader, who voted
to support it, but declared the Illi-
nois union would make a contract
with operators whenever the strike
began to crumble.
The committee meeting was
marked by a private conference be-
tween John L. Lewis, the miners
international president, and Warren
S. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. 1t
ended with Mr. Lewis announce
ment that Mr.. Stone had "proffered
assistance in any way that it can
be utilized"
Mr. Lewis remained here today
for conference with various subor-
dinate leaders in the strike.
Lewis Goes Home.
The unions move to strike the
nOn-union mines will center in
Pennsylvania, where there are 100,-
900 non-union workers. Special or
ganizers of the union are to aid the
district union officials in efforts to
lead these men from the coal pits.
Other non-union fields that are ex-
pected to be invaded are West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky. Alabama, Colorado,
Maryland and Washington.
Mr.. Lewis planned to leave here
late today for his home in Spring
field, Ill, going on Monday to the
unions headquarters at Indianap-
oils. Vice President Philip Murray
left today for New York, where he
will take Mr.. Lewis place in con-
ference with anthracite operators
on a new wage agreement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
BOAT
PILOT SAVED
BY STEAMER
Had Chung to Wreck More
Than so Hours; Grew
Hears Story.

Miami, Fla, March 25.-Two of
the women passengers of the flying
boat Miss Miami which left here
Wednesday for the Island of BIZ
mini, and was forced down in the
open sea by a broken propeller,
died of exposure, and two other
passengers, scrazed by exposure,
jumped overheard into the sea, &C
cording to the story told by Robert
Moore, pilot of the craft, to mem
bers of the crew of the steamer
William Green. which rescued him
last night from the wrecked hulk
of the boat
The fifth passenger, man whose
name as we'll as those of the others
Moore could not give, slipped qui-
etly into the sea early yesterday
after having become exhausted
from clinging to the craft Pas
sengers aboard the Miss Miami,
when she left here, were Mr.. and
Mrs. August Butte and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Smith. all of Kansas
City, and Mrs. J. s. Dickson of
Memphis
Sub-chaser 154 arrived before
noon after having transferred the
delirious pilot from the steamer
William Green, which picked him
up. He was rushed to a hospital
where it is feared the exposure will
result in his death
Women Die in Arms.
According to the disconnected
story which he told during intervals
when he was rational, two women