davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30

80 CHURCH ST. tnear Dupont Circle -
NtIH'tlNe SINGLE roorn second floor: south
crn eNpOsure: priv ate family: gentleman.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
GET READY FOR
EXPOS|T| ION

The Washington Auditorium Is
being prepared to receive the
second annual industrial exposition
OF the washington Chamber of Com
merce, which opens Thursday night.
All seats will be removed from the
main floor after the concert tonight
to make way for the 200 booths
which will house the products or
the industrial and business con-
Germs participating in the exhibit.
More than eighty exhibitors have
entered the exposition and prospects
are growing brighter for the num-
Der to reach 100 before the formal
opening. Several minor changes
have been made in the program
as previously announced. Friday
night has been designated as Ma
tional Guard Night and special
emphasis will be laid on the work
of the District units and their
exhibits that evening.
Tuesday night OF next week has
been called Red Cross Night. AT
this time Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the central committee
of the organization, and Miss Mabel
Boardman, national secretary, are
expected to attend. Wednesday
night of the second week has been
designated Inventors Night" and
will offer local inventors a chance
to display their creations.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
u. S. SENDS FINAL NOTE
ON OIL ROW TO MEXICO

The State Department has for.
warded, a final note to the Mexican
government closing correspondence
over the Mexican attitude toward
American oil interests, It was an
nounced in the Senate yesterday by
senator Borah (R.) OF Idaho, chair.
man OF the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee.
Borah made the announcement In
urging the Senate to withhold action
for few days on the Norris reso-
luton calling on the State Depart
ment to explain why the correspond
ence has not been made public.
Borah said he expected all the notes
| to be given to the public in q few
days.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
CHILE GETS U. S. DOGS
TO FIGHT WILD BEASTS

PHILADELPHIA. March 2
Three champion Airedales and sew
eral Holstein- FriesiaI1 cattle left
here on q forty-five.day trip to
Chile aboard the freighter Craster
Hail.
The dogs are pioneers in an at
tempt at breeding which will start
from being killed by the vicugna, i.
wild beast that travels in herds
and is q menace to smaller animals
in Chile.
Noted for aggressiveness and
intelligence. the AirdaIes have been
suggested as the type suited to the
climate OF the grazing areas OF the
Andes Mountains and able to pro
tect the cattle from the vicugnas
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
THIS WOMAN OBJECTS
TO Ak AS BEDFELLOW

WORCESTER, Mass, March -
Her husband, Albert D., slept with
4 Ratchet under his pillow, Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Ames. custodian of a
west Millbury schoolhouse, told
Judge Chamberlain in Probate
Court.
She secured divorce from him
for cruelty and intoxication. Ames,
contesting, denied many Of his
wffe's allegations of cruelty
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
PARIsHIoNERs HONOR
DIR. S. PARKES cADMAN

NEW YORK. March J. Par
ishoners of the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes
Cadman, pastor of Central Congre-
rational Church. Brooklyn. con-
cluded their two-day celebration
OF DIR. Cadman's thirty-fifth year
I'm the ministry.
They presented him with a check
for $25, 900 ION behalf Of the
church and every family in the
church,
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Low Scholarship
Ratings Bar Many
From University

UCSON-Sixteen per cent of
the applications received by the
registrars office requesting en-
trance into the University of Ari-
zona this fall were denied on ac
count of low scholastic standing,
insufficient credits, or other quail
fications which were not up to the
standard required at Arizona, c. z.
Lesher, assistant registrar, said
Saturday.
To date 312 freshmen applica-
tions have been received, of which
PSI were reported satisfactory and
the applicants notified that their
credentials were approved for
freshmen standing at Arizona. Fiji
ty-one students were denied en-
trance.
According to Lesher about $50
transcripts have been received from
students desiring to transfer from
other institutions to Arizona, ask
ing for advanced standing and re-
valuation Of their work. At the
present time the registrars office
is checking over these transcripts
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
OIL DERRICK
AT BOWIE TO
BE REBUILT

SAFFORD-That lumber was or
dered for the rebuilding OF the der
rick and tool house at well No. l,
of the Bowie Oil Co., located near
Bowie, and recently destroyed by
fire, was the information brought
to Stafford by w. R. Rood, editor of
the San Simon Valley News, who
was in town last week. Prepara-
tions are being made, Editor Rood
stated, to start the work of re-
building as soon as the lumber ar
rives. Several thousand dollars
worth of tools and extra parts were
destroyed at the time of the fire
and these are to be replaced and
new cable ordered soon as suffici-
ent funds which are being raised by
assessment, on the holders of the
land, are raised, which will be in
the very near future, it was stated
by the visitor,
The well had been cemented to
shut off the water only short
time before the fire destroyed the
derrick and the company antici-
pates having everything in readi-
ness to resume drilling again about
the 18th of September At that
time the cement will be penetrated
and the well brought in, the editor
from Bowie stated.
The company and the people of
Bowie, who are interested in the
well, are now very optimistic and
fully believe that an oil well pro-
ducing in commercial quantity will
result from the efforts the Bowie
Oil Company has put forth to dis
cover oil in Southern Arizona.
The report came to Bowie Mon
day, Mr.. Rood said, that indications
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
All
HOME FURNISHINGS

Your whole home can be bright
ened by careful selection here. Not
only in sets, but in occasional pieces
to fill odd corners; Breakfast Sets,
Tables and Chairs, Davenport Tables,
extra Chairs, plain and overstuffed,
beautiful and artistic Floor Lamps
and Table Lamps, and many other at
tractive pieces.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

cox field, are better than they have
been since drilling was first start
ed in that section.
The first we'll for John c. Clark
and associates of California has
been spudded in by the San Simon
Drilling Company on the site of the
wildcat operations six miles north
of the boundary line between Co
chise and Graham counties and 3
miles east of the Southern Pacific
tracks on the Bowie-Globe divi-
sion. The company is under con-
tract to drill three wells for the
Clark interests, each to a depth of
1000 feet.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
1900 PERSONS
AT OPENING OF
NEW BRIDGE

SURINGERVILLE = A crowd es-
timated at fully $500 persons were
present at the opening and dedica-
ton ceremonies attendant on the
opening of the new bridge across
the San Francisco river, 6 miles
from Alma, N. NJ, on last Monday
afternoon, according to reports by
parties attending from here.
All towns from Ell Paso to the
Canyon were represented, accord
ing to the report of those from
here, the festivities lasting all night.
The completion of this bridge re-
moves the last serious handicap to
year-'round travel over the new Ell
Paso-Grand canyon road and was
hailed with enthusiasm by all the
towns along the line. The new road
connects with the National Old
Trails at Springerville and already
is proving a great factor for this
part of the White Mountain region.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
BEDROOM
BEAUTY

Every woman's ambition is
a beautiful bedroom, and the
sets we are showing will make
the ambition stronger and give
you an opportunity to fulfill it.
Individual in design and artis-
tic of finish; staunch of con-
struction, too.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
For the
DINING ROOM

Sets, varied in design, but
all the same in high quality of
material, excellence of design
and beauty of finish. Odd
pieces, too, to fill out your din
ing room, and tO add convent
ence to your serving.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Jackson. Mrs. Irving l. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Richard Buchanan, Mrs. Clara
Marshall. Mrs. Wentz, Miss Mary
Brubaker and Miss Frances Long. In
addition to the members Of the ma
tional board OF the league large
representation from the District OF
Columbia League attended the recep-
tion.
Mrs. Catherine Stephenson Scott
will leave today for Mercersburg, Pa.
to attend the graduation Of her son,
Mr.. Roger Scott, at the Mercersburg
Academy Wednesday. He will enter
Yale next Fall. Mrs. Stephenson
Scott will return to her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel the last of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. McEldowney of
Pittsburgh are spending a few days
in Washington and are at the Viii
lard, where they arrived today.
Mrs. Katherine X. Taylor of 1903 l.
street northwest has returned from a
visit to her mother In Massachusetts.
Mrs. Warren Nichols Of Chicago Is
passing few days at the Willard.
------e e-----------
A man Of courag ge is also full Of
faith.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

assisting were the newly elected ma
tional officers associated with Mrs.
Seton in her administration. and Mrs.
William Atherton Du Puy, past ma
tional president
Among the guests Of the Pen
Women were the Minister Of Egypt
and Nine. Samy. the Minister OF Lat
via and Nine. Seya, the Minister of
Ireland and Mrs. Timothy a. Smiddy.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. Mrs. William
NJ. Jardine. Nine. Won Lewinski.
Maj Casa jus of the Spanish embassy,
Mrs. A. l.. Macfeat, second secretary
Of the Irish legation; Mrs. Horace
Mann Towner. wife of the Governor
of Porto Rico; Senator Samuel NJ.
Shortridge, Representative Stephen G..
Porter. Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton.
Mrs. John w. Summers, Mrs. James
V. McClintic. Mrs. Sol Bloom. Mrs.
James T. Begg. Mrs. Homer Hoch. a
member of the national board of the
Pen Women: Commissioner and Mrs.
Frederick I cox. Mrs. Beale r. How.
ard. Mrs. Harry Atwood Coleman.
Mrs. I. " MACPHERSON. Mrs. Israel
Foster. Mrs. Edward X. Campbell.
Mrs. Alvin r. Hert. Mrs. Fenton Brad.
ford, Mrs. Charles G.. Matthews. Mrs.
Henry PARSONS Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caho: stevens. Mrs. stephen Goodloe
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

fnll"winE
Nicola n An-ni:- lnr Na~ A~-ast
rha"lo II -mth :lni Flor"n.e 4. smith
Winlore r. >no'-i X 81 Richmond. Va
and Ccrt,ud- =. +. "'oo.l- rt Clifton Forge.
u
jefferson y '>,.tn.i"ll 90 Lake Landing
\ and ~, "1tl Rr'lT"nd Va.
LslIrhhn. 10th OF 3 :: az .. Md
Henry. E, Fo& I'D - ~:t''r,. =, Madden,
Leo y. Prize &nd b'--..is t.. Br,ze.
Hymsn !. tohcn ana E,,~> :. Holirk.
William g. Lloyd ,nd l',-',-n trtes.
John T Ennncf,v ~ al P2rhni F. Fry
Thoma. +. She rlan ~ Pasrr-is Win
chester.
Rubin Whi'm7n an, Eo ti}c"rl9n
Hillorv 4. tni-"r at t."' Z I'D. Iowa.
and Catha inc \ ;7'u., ~ ~. ..:N
William Gro"cT snl 'r~'i T. 80 !; -nY
Leon y. Nr,h a. ~ y. !: - Daif,>r,an
b"tb of Bal.irln." -:
LINUS r %.+'f',,H 4r.- f'rp',.r- ,+oV",ko,a
Ph,l!n e. E.,Ui -m4"N End Svi"ia E'.,iuc:d
thrtham G"c: he III E"''a Wem-
slein both of ra.tir,r.e -
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BOARD VOTES BAR
TO WOMAN'S PARTY
Suffrage Alliance Will Act
Monday on Ban Urged by
Voters League.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
PARIS. May cs.-It is authorita- =
lively learned that the Joint board of
international officers of the Interna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance and
the presidents OF the affiliated socie
ties voted this morning not to admit
the National Womqn's Party of
America to membership in the alli-
ance.
The alliance meeting in congress
Monday. will vote on the matter as
the first business of its session. and
there was specula ton today whether
II would follow the recomme enda t;on
OF the board. The League Of Won
en- Voters member of the alliance.
objects 10 admission Of Inc Ma
tional Woman's Party on the ground
that the orSaniZa ton and the league
are opposed TO each other in policy
md political action
A statement ISSUED yesterday by
Miss Belle Sherw.r, prrsidcn! nt the
league. said this opposition lad been
demonstrated IN he&tingS on bills be-
tore the United STATES Congress and
various State LEGISLATURES.
The National Woman Partv vas
declared to be opposed - any lecis
Iat1on DaSe0 on sex, Nn44S the Lee Sue
Of Women Voters favnrs special pro
lection for women in industry.
Antasonism Is Reason
Mrs. Corbet AShhy. president OF
the alliance. said that her board
would present three reasons for re-
cuestinG denial of membership for
the National Woman's Party in the
alliance. "tniaconi*tic parl!amen-
tarv work" between the two Amer
lean organ IdilnG- ;.};4o- it ijl' possible
for Them To- work together. she said.
The controversy over admission 20
the alliance is MOI confined only to
The American women. but also has
spread To British organizations. This
morning petitions were inirolured
i" tnc hoard Of presidents RECON-
mendinG that memhership should not
hc granted to tho National Union NJ
Woman Teachers and tho League
Church Militant both ot Great Brit
sin. The regular British dele-ates !
I" the congress offered the petition. !
Dcii.; Stevens. leader Of the Ma !
tional W oman Party group. today !
denied 4 rune" that her group would |
start rival congress if il were not |
admitted to the alliAnce. !
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Births Reported.

TNe following births boo ho-n repc.toC
e the Health Derartren: ~ the last .,
Der!d ard Anne Duh.~ W.
Charles : and Edith A'''-t' ho-
Carroll z. ard Alice Y ~'-'~e al
Alfred 2 ard Mary. E tt ltc-
George F. and Ma~tha 6 f.rnst elnl
Frank Y ard Mar u v-.-'.rrrs mi
Walter z. and Cen,1l. =. TG:e. sri
Charles N. ard Rutr Era: l,ov
Miles A. and Ethel J,r'>n" hoy
David and Loretta Rus-~' hoy.
Abraham ard Miriam Wu'f rlrl.
Robert P. and Mary Williams girl
Lester L.. and Annie Sargent hoy
William 6. and Marjorie Wilmington. Sirl.
Thomas J. ard Susanne Greer. boy
Charles and GLADYS Matthews boy.
William and Dorothy Carlpbell,. girl.
Henry ard Estelle McFadden girl.
William Mex ard Matilda Douglass. -lrI.
Robert E. and Eleanor Cdrnady. boy
Oscar and Mary 4. Proctor. hoy.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
King Greets II. s. Grnur

LONDON. Nav IS fA0.-Tho marks.
men of the 10Th United States In
fantry who are here to participate
in the National Rife AsSocia,ions
competition At Bisie. were received
TODAY by King George. Tho reception
took place at Buc ckihgham Palace.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty.)

and Mrs. William j. Harris. Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Carl Ninson. Rep.
resentative and Mrs. Charles G..
Edwards. Representative and Mrs.
Samuel Rutherford. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Tiller. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Greene.
Mrs. Ruth Patillo. Mrs. Laura NJ
Rerrien. Miss Sara Orr. Mr.. Moultrie
Hit and Mr.. McCleskey Garlich. The
company will number SIS.
The Palm Court of the Mayflower
Hotel was the scene of a brilliant re,
ception yesterday afternoon. given by
the League of American Pen Women
to the newly elected national president
of the organization, Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, and arranged by
Mrs. MACPHERSON Crichton. chairman
Of the ways and means committee. In
the receiving line with Mrs. Seton
were Princess Cantacu7ene, Mrs. Ed.
ward Nelson Dincie}. Mrs Delos A.
Rlodcett and Mrs. Ctichton. Others
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Ne'o Silk Hosiery
Special, v 30

All silk the top also isle tops Slipper and souare
heel. In white blond. flesh tan. grays rosewood black
and many other seasonable shades. Full fashioned
Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Ne,o Bathing Suits
Special: $3.50
Cannot rip. Some have pockets. Pure wool
purple navy. Kelly Jockey, jade orange peacock black
with fancy stripes on skirt. Bathing caps-5Sc. Csc and
79c.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Ne,c Silk Teddies-
Special. $2.95
Al-Silk Crepe de Chine and Ceorsette Teddjes Plain
and aowered Tailored and lace trimmed In peach
flesh, green orchid and pink Pretty STYLES to select
from.
Main Floor /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
CITY TO HONOR
COL. RHEA HERE
ON APRIL 24TH

Plans are going forward rapidly and
reservations being made with eager
ness for the testimonial dinner which
will be given at the Club Sociale. in
Aqua Prieta, at o'clock Saturday
night, April "a, to Col. ]. C. Rhea,
commander of the Tenth United States
cavalry at Fort Huachuca.
Colonel Rhea expects to leave for
his new post at Boston, Mass, about
the first of May at the latest, and in
order that he may realize the high
esteem in which he is held by resi-
dents Of Douglas who have always ad-
mired him, a group of prominent citi-
zens here laid plans for the testi-
monial dinner on the night of April
"a. Wives of the men who intend to
be at the dinner are cordially invited
and the dinner and any entertainment
following will be open to both men
and women
The honor guests of the evening will
be Colonel and Mrs. Rhea, and they will
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
[By Dispatch A. P. wirel

MARINE BASE, San Diego, Calf,
April ia rear admiral seized the
helm of the cocktail court martial of
Colonel Alexander S. Williams just as
it was being steered into the port of
final arguments here today and
swung the case back into the stormy
waters of testimony bearing on Brig
adler General Smedley D. Buffers al
legged attempts to browbeat his sub
ordinates into saying Colonel Will
liams was drunk at the Hotel Del
Coronado on the night of March 6,
last.
The rear admiral was Thomas
Washington, commandant of the 18th
naval district and president of the
court which is trying Colonel Will
liams.
Admiral Washington brought Brig
adler General Butler back into the
case a few moments after the judge
advocate of the court announced at
the opening of todays session that
he had no rebuttal witnesses and was
ready to proceed with the arguments.
And from that moment on, the tes
timony centered around General But
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
TROOPS GUARD
HERRIN CHURCH
FOR FUNERALS
(Bv Dispatch A. P. Wire)

HERRIN, Ills, April 15.-Troops will
be stationed near the Christian church
here tomorrow afternoon when triple
funeral services are held for Ben and
Mack Sizemore and Harland Ford
6lansmen, slain in a clash with anti
khan supporters in a renewal of Her
rims factional warfare at the county
election Tuesday. This announcement
was made here tonight by Col. Robert
Davis, in charge of the military con-
tingent on duty here.
Colonel Davis said that the guard
will be made as. inconspicuous as pos
sible Funeral rites for two of the
anti -klansmen killed, Aurb Treadway
and Noble Weaver, will also be held
tomorrow. The Treadway services
will be held at Harrisburg, Ills, while
Weaver will be Inferred at Benton,
where services will be in charge of
the Benton post, American Legion, of
which he was a member. An 1nvesti-
cation into the affair which resulted
in the deaths of th@ six men and
wounding of several others will get
under way at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing when the coroner's jury convenes
to hear testimony of witnesses to the
factional war. The jury is generally
designated as composed almost in it's
entirety of khan sympathfzers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
NOW
ON WAY BACK TO
ITALIAN SHORES
(By Dispatch .. 7. wlrel


TRIPOLI, April 15.-Benito Musso-
lini is on the high seas tonight,
bound again for Italy after five stir
ring days in Tripoli The battleship
Conte Di Cavour, which brought the
Italian premier here, sailed on the
return trip this evening.
The departure was in a heavy
downpour of rain, bringing life and
yigor to the newly planted vegeta-
tion with which fascist Italy is con-
fidently expected to reclaim Tripoli
and make it the first successful col
onization of the new Roman empire.
With characteristic tirelessness,
Mussolini, who did not show the
slightest strain after his intense body
and nerve racking activities, insisted
upon maintaining his full program
until the last minute the anchor was
lifted for the trip, of which the ac-
tual destination is not known, but
which presumably is Ostio.
The premier enjoyed his last day
in Africa immensely. While he was
reviewing two regiments of Fry
threan Ascaris-Christian negroes of
huge stature from Somaliland-the
troopers were carried away with en-
thusiasm. They lifted Mussolini into
the air on their shoulders and bore
him triumphantly back and forth
over the drill field. Hundreds of
blacks their faces stimulating saw
ageries, danced around, screaming
battle songs and brandishing guns
of all shapes and descriptions, knives
and swords.
The premier was delighted and an
swered their fascist salutes.
They they surrounded him scream
ing, and brushing away the officers,
hailed Mussolini as their supreme
chief Even after he had been car
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
DrOhibitiOn law.

This was made possible by the fill
ing at $3.50 o'clock tonight Of an ap-
plication with Secretary of State Carl
S. Milliken, for a ballot title and SUBJ
mission clause for a proposed amend
ment, which will make mandatory, If
adopted by the voters, Of change in
the state prohibition law by the next
state legislature. The application, to-
gether with a copy of the amendment
to be presented to the voters was filed
with the secretary of state by William
E. Foley of Denver. The petition bears
the signatures of Spencer Penrose of
Colorado Springs, Foley, Peter F, Bos-
sic, DIR. G. C. Faris and Victor r. Ohm
stead, all of Denver.
Secretary Miliken announced inn
mediately after receipt of the applica-
ton and amendment that meeting
would be held at 1920 o'clock tomor-
row morning in his office, at which
time the ballot title and the submis-
sion clause will be fixed. Besides.
Milliken, Deputy Attorney General
Charles Roach and Newton G. Car
bott, supreme court reporter, will par
ticipate in the conference, the law
providing for their participation.
The voters, under the proposed
amendment, will not pass on the ques-
tion of light wines, beer or whisky,
but rather will be asked to pass on
q mandate to the state legislature,
(Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
VETS WIND UP
PRESENTATION
OF THEIR CASE
(By Dispatch A. P. lvieel

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The vets
wound up the presentation of their
case today before the senate liquor
committee by calling upon members
of the antt-Volstead bill of the house,
whose arguments were interspersed
with anothelt intimate discussion OF
Reed, democrat, Missouri, and prohi-
bition enforcement Officials.
The drys will begin tomorrow their
carefully planned reply to the assaults
of their opponents. They had expect
ed to go on late today but Senator
Reed blocked the effort for an after
noon session.
While the senator's failed to hold an
afternoon session, number of church-
men called here by the federal coun-
Gil OF the churches of Christ in Amer
lea held a session in the hearing room
and some expressed indignation at the
failure of the committee to hear them
today since it had been their under
standing that this was the program.
After the meeting it was announced
that number of the churchmen had
been Obliged to return home, among
them DIR. S. Parkes Cadman of New
York, president of the council. DR..
Cadman will be represented at the
hearings by Dr. Charles F. MacFarland
of New York.
Another development of the day was
a formal statement by Assistant Secre-
tary Andrews of the treasury, in
charge of prohibition enforcement
that he was advocating no change in
the prohibition law. He explained that
his opinion given before the senate
committee yesterday, that the sale of
Notwithstanding beer for consumption
in the homes or hotels with meals
might aid law enforcement was in re-
sponse to a hypothetical question.
ut is my task to enforce the law
as written" he said, "and to that end
1 am giving my sole attention.
The statement was issued after Gem:
eraI Andrews had conferred with his
prohibition aides and treasury officials.
Acting Secretary Winston said the
statement of the general before the
committee was the assistant secre-
tarys own opinion. The vets were go
ing ahead today with the introduction
of house members opposing the Vol
stead act when Senator Reed came in
with attendants bearing a collection
of paraphernalia and ingredients for
dstilling or flavoring liquor.
"I had not finished with General
Andrews" he said, recalling that Of
CONTINUED on Page Three