davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
THE CATHEDRAL, BURCOs, SPAIN.

arose in IL were fortified strongholds
with which il was dotted from one end
to the other. and from these 1t derived
the name Of CASTLE. The land Of castles
Its first capital was Burg0s, and around
the city cluster the most inspiring ira
ditions Of the heroic age in Spain
The most remarkable edifice in Bur-
COS is the cathedral which is built Of
pure white marble and is one Of the
noblcst specimens of Gothic architec-
turc In Europe. being particularly dis
tinguiehcd by Its elegant and SYM
metrical proportions and its light and
airy beauty It's corner stone was laid
i'm 1921, by st, Ferdinand, King Of Cas-
tile
1t was originally a perfect specimen
0f the pointed architecture of the times
in all its purity, but the central tower,
at the intersection of the transept and
nave. fell in at the time when the
Renaissance architecture was coming
into vogue. and was rebuilt In that style.
The facade received its present shape
early III the nineteenth century when a
magnificent portal was removed and
replaced by a very simple one, with the
result Of enhancing the general effect,
Bureos and its cathedral derive much
Of their interest from their connections
with the life of the Cid the great ma
ucnal hero Of Spain. He was born in
l040 at a short distance from the
cathedral His real name was Rodrigo
Diaz de ViVar He was commander OF
the armies Of King Sancho II. and his
victories over the M0ors caused him TO
be regarded as the founder of the in
dependence Of CASTLE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
DR.. PETER PRAISES
ST. ANDREW ORDER
New Residentiary Canon Of Cathc-
dral Calls Organization One
of Most Important,

Rev. DR.. G.. Freeland Peter formerly
rector Of ST. James Church, Richmond,
Va, who entered into his new duties
as a residentlary canon Of Washington
Cathedral during the past week re-
CARDS the brotherhood OF st. Andrew,
national organization Of men and boys
Of the Episcopal Church which VIII
hold its national convention here in
October. as one Of the most important
lay religious movements IN existence
today.
Speaking at a meeting sponsored by
the laymen Of Epiphany Church TOR
the purpose Of arouSing interest IN the
coming convention. Canon Peter de-
clared that the Brotherhood Of St. An
drew. because Of its stand for personal
evangelism. offers laynen great OPP
Dortunity to contribute effectively 70
religious advancement He stressed the
need Of lay activity and said that the
churchs challenge to Christian laymen
is to bring others TO Christ.
Plans for the great gathering OF
brotherhood members here in October
were announced during the meeting BY
II. Lawrence ChOatc Washington CHAIR
man for the convention. 1t was stated
that more than 500 men and boys OF
the Diocese Of Washington have al
ready registered and indicated Their
intentions Of attending the many I'M
nortanf gatherings. The goal Is 1000
men and bows from washington ana
this Is expected 70 be attained PRIOR
To the opening gathering.
District Commissioner Sidney F.
Taliaferro has accepted the chairman
ship Of the opening dinner. which VIII
be distinguishing feature OF the
brotherhood convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
CHICAGO PASTOR
WILL PREACH HERE
Rev. C. A. Brooks to Be Guest
at Calvary Baptist Church
Tomorrow.

Rev. Charles Alvin Brooks. pastor Of
the Englewood Baptist Church, Chicago,
Ill, will be the guest preacher at Cal
vary Baptist Church tomorrow in the
absence of the pastor, Dr. w. S. Aber-
nethy. on his vacation. At the II
o'clock service Dr. Brooks will use as
his subject The Imprisoned Christ,
and at the 8 O'Clock service Turning
Back" The morning service will be
broadcast by WRC
Sunday school will convene At $50
am. In all the departments. The
Vaughn class Will meet in the audito-
rum Of the church. as usual, The
Burial class will be taught by Rev.
Charles A. Brooks Of Chicago In the
lower room Of the Eighth Street Temple,
The Chinese school will meet at $50
tomorrow afternoon.
f. II. Fretweil will conduct the meet
ing Of the Christian EndeaVor Society
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The topic
for discussion will be True and False
Standards of Success" The other so
cieties will meet as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
GETS NEW YORK POST.

Lieut. Col Campbell Assigned to
University-Other Changes.
Lieut.. Col. Staley A. Campbell, In
fantry, on duty with the nth Division
at New York City, has been assigned
to duty at the New York University in
that city.
Mai. william c. Williams. Infantry
has been relieved from duty in the
Militia Bureau, War Department, and
ordered to Fort Monroe, Va. for duty;
Capt Paul J. Mathis. Air Corps. from
Langley Field. Va. to the Office Of chief
of Air Corps. War Department; Capt.
Laurence Slade. Quartermaster Corps,
from San Antonio. Tex. to Boston, and
Capt Harry E. Pendleton, Coast Arttl-
lery Corps. from the Philippines to Fort
Monroe, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
PLANS SPECIAL SERMONS.
Or. J. n. Waldron viii Leave for
Vacation Next Week.

Before leaving on his vacation next
week. D.. !. Milton Waldron viii preach
tr,o special sermons n the Shiloh Bap-
fist Institutional Church Ninth and
? streets. tomorrow. The subject Of
the sermon at IL am will b. As Thy
Day So shall Thy Strength Be" and
a. pm. TIE subject cf the sermon
wiI ba. Walking with God
During the absence NJ the pastor the
services r. n. church viii continue
as usual Res. Dr. Randolph Of Ar
lfrr+on. va. erd J. z. Horton viii
supply thC pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Y. NJ. c. A. NEWS

Rev. w. r. Boorde. pastor Of the
Temple Baptist Church, Is the speaker
for the Lincoln Park open-air service
r. NJ. Graham will preside over the
meeting and j. L. Bateman viii con-
duct the singing
The religious work department has
arranged the following pulpit supplies
for pastors who will not be in the city
on Sunday: Rev. F. w Nickel, Waugh
M E.. II am; Page Mex, Etchison,
Chevy Chase NJ T., II am; w. H.
Loving Garden Memorial Presbyterian
IL am.
r. M. Graham will be the speaker
for the vesper services held by the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church at
7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Eighty Minute Service.

Services at Campbell q. M f Church.
Nichols avenue southeast t0mrroW
val be as follows The pastor, Rev J.
4. Danes. at Il am. will use as a sub
.ect Life as an Advertising Medium. -
The regular "80-minute' service viii
begin at 3 . m. The second step In the
S. 900 campaign will be conducted dur
ing the day As a result 81 the recent
redistribution Of membership, u ne"
class leaders Till be named at the
morning service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Bethesda Pastor Absent.

THE services At S. Johns Church.
Bethesda. tomorrow VIII be conducted
bv Rev. Alfred r. Menneu. lay reader
az the Chapel IF the Redeemer, Glen
Echo. The Juntor service viii be dis
continued IN August during the absence
OF t1e rector. Rev. Clarence Prentice
Parker. The church school viii not
resume sessions uutN the opening OF
the secular school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Sunday School Lesson

rrn oriental in his demand for the
right Of self determination in his own
religious life can find presidents for
their position The apostle pointed out
that God had sent him to preach to
the gcntilcs. and that God, who had
given them the Holy Spirit at pentc
cost, had conferred the same power
upon the gentilcs, proving that there
was no difference between jew and
gentle He pleaded with his brethren
not TO place the yoke OF bondage and
Servitudc upon those whom Christ had
liberated by His blood. Their fathers
had found tho law a burden. The mar
rative OF Paul and Barnabas thrilled
the church by their recital of the story
of their victories and the triumphs Of
grace in their missionary Journey.
James the conservative pastor Of the
church, presented the decision, which
was adopted unanimously. 1t preserved
The unity of Christianity and extended
the brotherhood Of the faith to include
all believers Under the guidance Of
The Holy Spiris, he formulated dcci-
sion that harmontzed Paul's demands
for the liberty Of the gospel and the
freedom of the soul with the insistenCe
of the others In the authority of the
Scriptures. His proposal brought to a
happy close the deliberations OF the
most important ecumeniCal councils in
the history Of ChriStcndom.
The Gentilcs' Magma Charta.
No modern council ever stated its
findings in a more concise. compact and
clean-cut manner than did that Jcrusa-
lem council when il proclaimed the
gcntileS' Magma Charta Of religious
freedom 1t recognized their right to
share in the salvation of Christ without
coming under the bondage of Mosaic
ceremonies. II recognized them MS
brethren. repudiating the trouble max
FRS, commended the work Of the mis-
;ionarV endcavorS IF BarnabaS and Saul.
whose contentious for the gentile's re-
ligious freedom were approved
They urged their gentle brethren in
the interest OF Christian unity to OBJ
serve three OF the four Nuachiau pro-
hibitionS as q means Of helping 10 foster
their fellowship with their Hebrew
brethren They were urged Il. To
abstain from the pollution of idols. such
as eating sacri6cial meat 2 To abb
stain from fornication--that is, prob
ably from intcrmarriagc with near
relatives. 3, To abstain from eating
that which had been strangled, or to
abstain from blood This decision
made for increasing the social and
spiritual fellowship between the Jewish
and gentle Christians. Paul never
called upo he gentiles 10 comply with
this decision. which was acceptable 10
all. because it restored unity and de-
yelopcd the spirit Of brotherhood
The early Christians learned that
thy could settle by conference and
Christian Cancellation that which
threatened their peace and prosperity
The genius of the Christian faith en-
ables ii to adapt its methods of pro-"
ceedure along lines that are in harmony
with the changing times and neeGs
without violating the essential prin-
ciples Of their faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
c. E, Union Plans Outing.

The annual outing Of the Golden
Rule Christian Endeavor Union VIII be
held at The Geological Park August IL.
e w. Freeman, chairman Of the outing
committee. has arranged a number OF
athletic events, TO begin at 2 pm.
James A. Brown. president Of the
union, will conduct A sunset praise
sarNice -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
BALTIMORE MAN TO TALK.
Rev. c. B. Ashton of A. M. E
Church Here Tomorrow.

Rev. c. 3. Ashton former pastor Of
Contee A. M E, Zion Church, Burville.
u. c.. and now pastor at the Second
A. NJ E. Zion Church, in Baltimore,
will deliver the sermons at f0;45 am.
and 7.45 pm. tomorrow al John WeS-
ley A. M f. Zion Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets. Church school
meets at 9 30 am. and V. G. Endeapor
Society at 6 80 pm.
The pulpit will be supplied by visit
ing ministers through the remaining
Sundays in August The vacation of
the pastor. Rev Henry y. Tillman, will
continue throughout August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Woman 10 Fill pulpit.

Mrs Gertrude Luther. teacher of the
lydia class If young women Of the II
street Christian Church Sixth and
streets southwest win speak iomorro"
morning al the IL O'Clock church serv-
ice. Her subject will be Time and
Talents" Observance Of the Lords
supper will follow the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Communion Service

Holy communion will be celebrated
ferYrow al 7.3o am. at s.. Margaret'5
Church. Connecticut avenue and Ban
Croft nlsce. At Il O'Clock there gill be
morning prayer. with sermon by Rev
F0beef Shores. the theme being Horo-
scopes Holy communion VIII be cele-
b~ated a. il an. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
BY REV. HuGH 7. STEVENSON,

THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM.
Acts. Xy.1-35. Galatians, Wills,
Golden text, II therefore The
Son shall make you free, ye shall
he free indeed. John, viii.36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

"Crrsst IN inc Church viii he the
Fubfect tomorrow a. II am. in George
tcwr Lutheran Church. Rev Harold +,
Beatty. pastor. Sunday school meets al
9 90 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

WHEN the Visigoths Of The Iberian
W peninsula with The remnants Of
the preceding races which they alb
sorbed, FIRST broke forth In the eighth
century from their Businesses In the
Asturias to reconquar the country from
the victorious Moors they carved out Of
the central lakeland state which be-
came the nucleus Of modern Spain
Surrounded as it was on every hand by
hostile armies. the first buildings which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Talk on Reincarnatlon.

"Rcincarnatton Explained VIII be the
subject Of talk. followed by questions
and answers 10 be given tomorrow at
IS . N. - the United Lodge 81 me
rzonhista. 100 HlT Building Seventeenth
and Z streets. All are welcome.
There is a very sinister ring IN that
declaration by one Of our leading car
manufacturers that his 1923 product
alU ba ol striking design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
DR.. HARTSOCK TO PREACH.
Assisting Minister Will Conduct

Services in Capital.
Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Os-
shining. N. Y, will preach in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Or. HartsoCk is serving his ninth
year as Summer supply pastor. con-
tinuing through August and the first
Sunday In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
The Councils Decision.

After much discussion Of the sub
iect by the members Peter made a
pacifying speech before that body,
which was one Of the most important
gatherings in all the history Of Chris
tianity 1t marked an epoch in the
apostolic church life, opening the door
Of Christianity to the gentiles and
making possible the preservation Of the
Roman civilization Peter championed
The gospel Of grace and the liberty OF
all believers In a speech that the mod
Evening star., 1928-12-10
ton several of its finest buildings, of
which the country may well be proud

ton several of its finest buildings, of
which the country may we'll be proud
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of
Delaplane, Va, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Louise,
of 1904 H street southeast, to Mr.. Will
liam E. Sullenger of Arlington, KY
The wedding is to take place at o'clock
December % at the Fifth Baptist
Church, Six-and-a-half and streets
southwest.
Additional boxholders for the carnival
costume ball of the District League of
American Pen Women December 18 ct
the Willard Hotel are Mrs. Victor
Kaufman and Mrs. A. Geary johnson.
Mrs. johnson has chosen the Flying
Dutchman for the name of her box, and
its decorations and the costumes of the
hostess and her guests will be in keep
ing with this selection.
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, chairman of the
ball, has named Mrs. E. Richard Gasch,
first vice president of the District
branch, as chairman of tickets for
league members. Mrs. Gasch will be as
sisted by Miss Evelyn E, S. Weems. Sec
ond vice president, and Miss Patricia
Poe Bennett.
Lieut.. ana MRS. Horace II. trainer
spent the week end with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Shibley,
1848 Biltmore street.
Miss Mary Virginia Barry. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Barry, 1920
Thirteenth street, was hostess at a beau
tifully appointed party on Friday eve
ming, the occasion being the celebration
of her ninth birthday anniversary. The
house was tastefully decorated in white
chrysanthemums. the color scheme be-
ing blue and white.
A program was rendered by the tall
ented children present, including spc-
cialty numbers of song and dance by
Betty Jeanne Wheatley, Betty HalloraE,
Lorraine Gauchler, Lorraine Gerard,
Virginia Slye, Virginia Barry, Airline
Purcell, Ann and George Filgate and
Dorothy Barry.
In the group of children: Boof1e Sper-
ling, Marjorie Harper, Peggy Walsh,
Mildred Lane, Estelle Norton, Helen
Geiger, Josephine Fortune, Anne Brown,
Christine Thoroe, B. O'Flynn. Margaret
McCathran, Jeanne Wheatley, Betty
Halloran, Dorothy Cahill. Mary Regan,
Betty Floodas, Irene Brady, Marion
Gallagher, Lillian Purcell. Helen Gal
.lagher. Helen johnson, Virginia Slye,
Evening star., 1928-12-10
SOCIETY
(Continued From Eighteenth Page )

Continued From Eighteenth Page1
secretary to the United States embassy
in the Argentine They will remain In
Washington for the sessions OF the
International Conference on Arbitration
and Cancellation. He will return to
BuenoS Aires irP January, out Mrs. VIII
son is planning to spend part of the
Winter in New York.
Col. and Mrs. l.. Mervin Maus have
closed their home on Kalorama road
and are now stopping at the Hotel
Deermont in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Comdr. H. L. Merring Joined Mrs:
Merring and their son, Harry LLOYD
Merring. jr., In their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the week END,
returning to Norfolk tooay to join mis-
ship. the u. S. S. sherwood, of which
he is executive officer. Comdr. Mer-
ring will come to Washington the lat
ter part of the week to remain over
the Christmas holidays.
Senator and Mrs. Warren
Honor Guests at Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Perry Cummins
of Germantown, Pa, entertained Sen
ator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren OF
Idaho at dinner Saturday evening at
the Willard. While DR.. Cummins has
been on a hunting trip for Virginia
quail Mrs. Cummins has been having
a week of rest at the Willard. She is
well known to Washington as Miss Vir-
sinia Boyd of Boydton. Va. Mrs. Cum
minis is especially interested in the pro-
motion of the work of her Phlladelnhla
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. She will be in the city for
about week.
Mrs James M. Doran, wife of the
commissioner of prohibition. enter
tanned at luncheon at the Cosmos CLUB
Saturday in honor of her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Cussons of Minnesota. The otner
guests were Mrs. Schall, wife OF Sena-
tor Schall of Minnesota; Mrs. Calgue,
Mrs. Mas. Mrs. Andersen, Mrs. Selvig
and Mrs. Furlow. wives of Representa-
tives of Minnesota.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cistero,
1907 K street northwest, entertained
party of IA at dinner in honor Of Mai.
Alfred E. Larabee of West Point, N. Y,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Prather Higgins of
Rockville, Md. announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Daisy Cornelia
to Mr.. Joseph Alfred Richards of
Washington, the marriage to take place
in January.
Mr. John M NORM. Mr.. j. Mayhem
Wainwright, Mr.. Hubert Fisher, Mr..
Virgil Chapman, Judge James A.
Hughes and Mr.. Harold G.. Hoffman,
who form the visiting committee from
the House of Representatives to the
United States Military Academy, at
West Point, were very enthusiastically
received by the officers and ladies of
the post, and receptions. luncheons and
dinners were the order of the day.
The distinguished visitors were guests
of the Thayer Hotel, on the military
reservation.
The committee was accompanied by
Lieut.. Col T. W. Hsmmond, Army War
College, who is familiar with West Point
and its needs and has two sons in the
cadet CORPS Cadet T. W. Hammond,
ir., first class, and Chester Hammond,
fourth class.
Mr.. John'M. NORM, chairman. mill
tary affairs of the House of Represent
atives, has through his interest in West
Point given to that splendid institu-
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Shirley Gauchler, Lorraine Gerardi.
Lorraine Gauchler, June Doleman Rhea
Thoroe, Helen Jordan, Airline Purcell,
Margaret Williams, Ann Filgate. Marion
Gallagher, Kathleen Kelliher. Mary E..
Brady, George Filgate, Boydie Barry,
Tom Fox. Catherine Thompson, Mabel
White, Doris Petit, Jackie Robey. Louise
Robey, Margaret Viehmann, Dorothy
Barry Catherine Viehmann, Frances
Droff, Marion McCrae and Marie Lee.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry received the parents of the chill
dren.
Mr.. Newell Sanders of Chattanooga,
Tenn, former United States Senate +
from Tennessee, is at the Willard this
week. Mr.. Sanders was the first Re-
publican Senator from Tennessee in 40
years, when that post came to him in
April 1911.
Mrs Carter Keene will entertain a
group of friends at the weekly Tuesday
morning bridge party at the Womans s
National Democratic Club tomorrow.
The marriage Of Miss Blanche Naomi
Grimes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Grimes, to Mr.. j. Aubrey Bos-
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page)
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Good quality solid
black bristle Brushes.
made by the makers of
"Prophylactic" Brushes.
in Ebony, Mahogany and
Walnut finish. Pair in
box. ,....
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Whiting and Davis Mesh
Bags, in good assortment of
new enameled designs, pretty
styles and dainty colorings.
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

CONTINUED on twentieth Page.)
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY FOR
GRAY HAIR OR BADNESS

use for years with unvarying
change in the hair. He didn't
want an oldtime dye that brings
such shocking shades. ever grow
ing worse and darker. He sought
tonic to be- rubbed into the
scalp and not on the hair. You
can dip hair in a basin of Lea's
Hair Tonic with no change in
color, out rub it into the hair roots
nightly a few times and watch the
hair gradually resume from root
to tip it's Youthful color of blonde
red, brown. black, whichever it
originally was and who can give
your hair a more becoming shade
than .he one nature gave you
first?
Applied ct home with finger tips like
any tonic. experts ca mot detect Its use.
In about three applications dandruff
vanishes and the scalp begins taking on
q healthy tone-then the mirror whis-
any more and your hair is thicker and
you look years younger. Men swear by
IL Prominent men and women con-
stantiy before the public wouldn't dream
OF staining their scalp with dyes but
LEAFS IL diEferent--thousands use 1t I'M
bsknown except to the family and you
may too for druggists have Lea's Hair
Tonic. or send dollar. hill 10 Yasco
Products Brentwood. Nd. for bottle
and directions. return mail.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLK
ANGUS ARTIST
REVI.SITING
OIDHOME

Strolling up Connecticut Avenue
not long ago, this confirmed
window shopper" was arrested
by an exhibit OF the most en-
chanting portraits Of children.
They proved to be the work of
Caroline VanH. Bean. AS an
artist her name was not un-
familiar, but It seemed to sth a
memory which went back farther
than her record Of achievement
in portrait painting.
And no wonder, for little
INQUIRY developed the fact that
Mrs. Bean was born IN Wash.
ington. attended the Force School
and had her first altruistfc train
ing at the C0rcoran School. Her
father. DR.. Tarleton III. Bean,
was formerly connected with the
Smithsonian Institution and left
here to become the first director
OF the New York Aquarium. His
talented daughter held her first
exhibition at the Cosmos Club,
Of which DR.. Bean was q mem
Now she is in washington
again, staying ar Waruman
park Hotel for willie and work
ing. for the moment, on q por-
trait OF Mrs. Clarence M. Busch,
the new national president Of the
League Of American Penwon1en.
Meanwhile her career has taken
her Tar afie1d. Most OF her edu-
cation was obtained in Paris, but
she came home to 20 through
smith College. Later she spent
two years III Holland. studying un-
der B. j. BIommers. dean Of the
Dutch Academy. She has also
been pupil Of William Chase.
devoted q year to study In Italy
and had a winter in London.
where she enjoyed the friendship
and criticism Of John Singer
Sargent. Her present home fs
in Westport, Conn. but she has
passed several seasons in Palm
Beach.
Children's portraits are Mrs.
Beans speciality eeitner portraits
in oil or portrait drawings III
chalk or crayon.