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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1915)
THE XORKIXG' OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1915. ISI i0 BVJUIIISII IVflTSSW SOCIETY. -NEWS KENTUCKY MATROX BEING ENTERTAINED BY PORTLAND FRIENDS. rlSS MART ALDE.V. a charming- society rlrl from Minneapolis Minn, U one of the delightful visitors la Portland, for whom much tortainlnr I belnc done. Mlsa Aldea la the guest of her aunl. Mrs. Frank H. Pace, of Alameda Park. For two moalha prior to her arrival here. Mtaa Aldea traveled la the South and la California. Fno visited the Ei post pone la San Diea-o had Baa JTanclsco, and waa extensively feted la Cali fornia. Tomorrow night and again on 8at- vrday night. Mrs. Paa-e wtll give aa Informal daneina- party for the vial tor. Only members of the younger set will he included as the truest list. Mrs. Eugene Bland (Ida Shea) will he hostess Thursday at bridge for tlss Aldea. - A recent event planned for her pleas, are was a card Tarty, at which Miss Dirroir Korall was hostess. Sharing the honors wars Mrs. Gerald Thomas and Miss Beveridge. of Fresno, and Miss Perry, who Is visillntr Miss Ruby Archambeau. All the entertaining- Is of aa Informal type. Several lunch eons and dinners are to bo given for Visa Aldea and these other Interest ing visitors la the near future. Miss A Id en wtil remain hers for a fortnight looger. , e Mrs. Donald Ppeneer has as guests It. and Mrs. Halford A. Watson and their son. Campbell Watson, of Chi cago. Mrs. Watson was formerly Vir ginia Hagerman, of Lexington. Ky. fche was regarded as one of the belles of the South. She Is a great-grand-. daughter of Alexander Campbell and is a cousin of President Campbell, of the University of Oregon. Informal en tertaining In the way of motor trips and outings characterises the Watsons' visit. Miss Ana Stuart, of Lincoln. Neb, arand treasurer of the PI Fhl Sorority, virvs recent visitor at the Donald Ssencer residence. She was en rou to Saa Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Wat on are "seeing America" and are en chanted with the Northwest. e e e Mies "Agnes McBrids Is passin Anrast and September visiting th Kxpositlone at Saa Francisco and San Itego. x Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osbarn Jones and little Son. Robert Burnett, or tnu city, are visiting at -Greenwood." the reuntry home of Mr. and Mrs. James Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Huston and their sons. Oliver and Carl, who left August 1 for a three weeks" auto trip, are enjoying a tour of Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho. They shipped thi-l car to The Dalles and drove the firs' dav to Pendleton. Thence they wen to Welser. Payette. Ontario. Vale. Crater Lake. Boras. Klamath Falls aad returned hy way of the Valley, e e e Miss Elisabeth Riedel left recently for New Tork. by way of San Fran Cisco and New Orleans. She will re turn about September 1. J. E. Bonbrlght and family have gone to Newport for their Summer va cation. see Mrs. S. F. Michael, of loS Clove land avenue, entertained at auctloa bridge on Friday, wheo she honored her sister. Mrs. J. Walter Scott, of De troit. Mich. e e Mrs. F. A. Jackson Is at Rochester, Ttid.. where she is being elaborately entertained at bridge parties, lunch eons and motor trips. She also has visited la Chicago. Mrs. N. V. Murray and family have gone to Bay Ocean for aa outing. They are entertaining relatives from Delaware. O.. who are en route to Ban Vranclsco. after a visit with Mrs. H. K. Lugger, at Vancouver, Wash. e e Mrs. John Forbts and Miss Forbls are In Portland at the Hotel Nortoaia. . Chester Hoa-ue was boat recently at a dinner at the Hotel Nortonta with party of Boston friends as honored guests. Among tht,m were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ptnkhara and Miss Bridges. e e e . Miss Mae Frances Trimble has been enjoying a delightful motor trip througb California. She waa at Hotel del Coronado for several weeks and last week went to the Hotel Virginia. The remainder of the Summer will be passed at Tahoe Tavern. Lake Tahoe. he will not return to her homo la St. Clair street until October. A second visit to the fair In San Francisco will precede Miss Trimble's homecoming, e e e A birthday surprise party was given Fridsv nlgnt at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stansbery In honor of their on. Chester. - Among those present were: Mr. and M.-a. Klenert. Mr. and Mrs. Roy K Campbell. Mrs. L. A. Fos ter. th Muse Nellie Karapson. Kffle Wright. Vera and Mabel Berg, Lulu GUI. Harriet and Lilllen Van Natta. Frances Lltscher. Rachel May. Mildred Taylor. Hazel Brewer and W. C Gill. O. .J. Gill. Harland Btaiaberr. Elmer Lit tle. John Peters. Elmer Foster. Ogden Wright. L. E. Evans and Lowell Stans bery. e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lysons and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Smith, of Tacoma. are guesta of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Jensen. 133 Twenty-third street. North. e Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Mensies are enter taining Mrs. Kate Campbell Banders and Miss Sanders, of Chicago, and Miss Jessie Mensies. of Wisconsin. e Mr. and Mrs. David Gerken, of Mari etta. O. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I -eon Peters, of Inrlncton. Mrs. Pe ters formerly resided at Marietta, e - e Mrs O. R. Prlen. of Tosemlte. Cal, Is visiting her parents. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell. e e e Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Shutter and their son. Arnold W. Shutter, are (vests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Wallace. The vis itors are prominent In society In Minneapolis. e e Dr. and Mrs. George F. Koehler and daughter. Katharine, are at their cot tage. "Beachcrof t." Seaside, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Rysa. of the Montgomery apartments, are entertaining- M'ss Myrtle Slwardsen and Mlsa Eva Mulcahy. from Mrs. Ryan's former homo In Minneapolis. Miss Msry Foley end Miss Dorothy Boetner returned to Minneapolis last Thursday night sfter a visit with Mrs, Ryan, who will have as guests also Mrs. E. ' Kocatner aad Miss Ildephonae Koest ner. of tha same city, for this week. ... Mrs. Timothy Casey and her daugh ter. Mary, will Ieav this morning on the Roee City for California. They will visit the exposition and later pasa several weeks In tha southern part of the state. e e Mrs. Abraham Tlchner entertained Saturday la compliment to Mrs. D. H. Rand, who has Just returned from a visit la California. Mrs. Tlrhnar planned a delightful way of extending hospital ity. AT tec Sex party, at tie. Empress. I fv 1 1 i i ' i i i f rrrtrn miiiii 1 1 1 ntrrrn i X II ? : t f 1 1 f - VI II ll1 sjr n ii ipv mhtiiii I J.i': IE II ! m ii -.- ....... v 1 1 1 1 Lii i Lll - JJ 41 SHELL FRAME AUTOGOGGLES All Yafieties Special . $.00 Round. Regular and Boston Lens in All Tints. See Window Display and Make Early Choice "While the Assortment Is Unbroken. " Any Lens Ground or Re placed in Sixty Minutes Columbian Optical Go. - The Largest Optical House in the Northwest. 1 . Floyd Brower, Mgr. ' 145 Sixth St, Bet, Alder and Morrison An attractive and Interesting- visitor in Portland this Summer Is Mrs. Frances Hoerts Whayne. whoso home Is In Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Wbayna Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Wesley Jones. Anne Davenport tea house on tha Zion Crossroads. The guests were: Mrs. Rand, Mrs. Warren Keeler, Mrs. Win throp Hammond and Mrs. C. S. Bunker. A marriage of interest that will take place tomorrow will be that of Miss Esther Crawfort and M. Oscar Norman. The ceremony will be held at the Craw fort residence, '( East Flanders street. Mrs. C. A. Wolfgang entertained Fri day afternoon at her homo on Belmont street with auction bridge. Mrs. Mil dred Fairbanks and Miss Hasel Coon won the prises. Among the guests were: Mrs. .Fair banks, of Kansas City. Mo.: Mrs. James Kinder. Mrs. Walter Holt. Mrs. Maxwell Gunther, Mrs. Clarence N. Sampson. Mrs. Chester Drake. Mrs. Frank Lowrle, Mrs. C. O. Field. Mrs. R. C. Danton Mrs. F. H. Paegler. Mrs. J. O. Klllgreen and Miss Hasel Coon, of Dea Moines, la. Tha sudden death of Miss Margaret Piatt has come as a great blow to her relatives and many friends. Follow Ing so closely upon thst of Miss Virginia Burns. It has plseed society in mourning. Deepest sympathy is ex pressed for the parents and family of the young girl who was so widely be loved. She radiated sunshine and possessed a manner that endeared her to all who knew her. Mrs. Robert R. Ketcham, of Seattle, visiting her aunt. Mrs. Arthur Brown, of (69 Multnomah street. v Mrs. J. H. Legg and children are at Seaside, where they have an attractive cottage for the Summer. Two charming visitors In Portland this week are Miss Mildred Flnnell and Mlsa Jean Reber. of Pendleton, who re the house guests of Mrs. J. R. Dickson, of Irvlngton. Another visitor from Pendleton is Welter K. Owen. who Is being entertained by friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. McKlnley and Pauline MeKinley have returned from Long Beach. Wash., where they had an enjoyable visit. Mrs. George Burkban: and son. Theater, she presided at tea at the Nathan, are guests of Mrs. M. Gevurts TIXT VIOLINIST WHO PLAYED IX RECITAL AT ASTORIA. 3 Mlaa Lerta Gratke. Both social and musical promi nence has been won recently by little Mlas Lorts Gratke. 10 years old. violinist of Astoria. Or. Her fine violin playing- was shown In her first appearance In the first annual Chautauqua, and also In conjunction with a song recital given by Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, vocal Instructor of Mills College. Cal. Miss Wilcox has appeared In Many cities In the Pacific North west where she has been well re reived. At her concert In Astoria, she was asatsted by Miss Lorts Gratka In a violin obligate and two solos. Mlsa Lorts rendered the "Prise Fens" from the "Meie tersinger. las few matured vio linists of extended study csn and responded; with tha airy-fairy -Kreialet Waltx." HUM s-sj.e.. . t at Seaside. Mrs. F. J. Eilers and three children are passing tlx weeks at Seaside, e e e Miss Stella Kress, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Kress, of Centralis, has an nounced her engagement to C Elmore Grove, of this city. Miss Kress Is an attractive girl and gifted as a singer. fane studied In California, where sh took a course In the university and in a conservatory of music, Miss Kress Is also an expert tennis plsyer and is fond of outdoor sports. Mr. Grove Is a member of several of the leading clubs and fraternal organ lzatlons and Is prominent in business circles. The wedding will be an event of the early Fall. Miss Kress left yes terday for a trip to California. She also will visit In Centralia for a few days. without eggr or one or two eggs may be beaten In Just before the nour. Prune nut cake One-half cup butter. one cup sugar, one-half cup milK. one half cup cornstarch, one cup flour, two level teaspoons baking: powder, mree tgg whites, one-fourth teaspoon almond or pistachio flavoring:. Mix in tne orci narv war for butter cakes, bake In loaf. Cut in half, crossways. ail with one-half cud white frosting, made aa in No. 1. mixed with eight steamed or soaked stoned and cut-up prunes, mixed with one-fourth to one-third cu chopped walnut meats. Cover with white frosting- and decorate with wal nut meats. Danish prune cake (Mrs. H. M. D. Rockawav Beach. . Or.) One cup of strained prune Juice, one cup of stewed prunes, one cup of white sugar, three cups of sifted flour, three eggs (yolks on vl. five tablespoons or meitea dui ter. one tesspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, one tea sDoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth tea' spoonful each of cloves, allspice and nutmejr. Stone and mash prunes line, rut an together befoxa stirring at all. but soda, baking powder and spices with flour. Add cup Of prune Juice, beat to e-ether, but stir as little as possi Die- Bake in layers. -ui witn wnippea cream flavored with mocha extract. H A Summer guest from New Tork Is Mrs. L Kim. who is visiting- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. X. Weln steln. 57S East Twelfth street North. Mrs. Rim will remain 'in Portland until Fall, when she wtll return to her home In the East. . e e An Interesting announcement that will come as a surprise to many Is that of the engagement of Miss Jean Katherlne Allison to Homer B. Jam! son. The marriage will be solemnised In the White Temple August S. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Katherlne Allison. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and a graduate of the University of Oregon. Mr. Jamison Is also a graduate of the State University. He is a Sigma Chi and Is popular In business and fraternity circles. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, are well known socially. BT EtITH KNIGHT HOLM K8. OW a clever Portland girl lived In Brussels for several months after the beginning of the war, how she made her escape to England after being target for the experts in the espionage systems on the continent and finally reached New York, where she was em ployed by the Secretary of State for Belgium and the Belgian consui-uen-eral handling much of the diplomatic correspondence is revealed in the In teresting story of the adventures of Miss Beatrice Toung. Now Miss Toung- has just returned to Portland after an absence of more than three years. During the last months in which she was working in New York City for L. De Sadeleer. the Sec retary of State for Belgium, and Pierre Mali, tbo Belgian consul, sne was con stantly in touch with diplomatic af fairs, translating and writing letters and documents that went between the Belgian office and those of the varl ous nations, bne Knows more aooui rthe. war probably than any other woman in America- Miss Toung- is an expert linguist and can take dictation In French. German DoMEsnc Science , By Lilian Tangle. r BT LILIAN TINGLE. POIrTlJtND, Or.. Aus. 4. I wonder if you could give, me the recipe for prune cake. 1 bousnt one at The woman's Exchange ana It was delirious, it tmsni oe a layer case, thsush It looks ss if It were a loaf wltn while frosting and walnuts en It. Will you et me know aa soon as possioier i ao noi live in the city, and I am going home soon. Thanking you In advance. MRS. U. Q. & AM sorry to disappoint you. but It Is never possible for me to give "pro prietary" recipes, as for the cake you mention. Possibly, as you live out of town, the maker of the cake might be willing to sell her recipe. If you write to her through the Woman s Exchange. I must confess that your description is rather vsgue for me to attempt a-ueas" recipe.' However,' following are some prune cake recipes which may be of use to others besides yourself and which you may read and try If any one of them seems to resemble what you have In mind. Prune cake No. 1 One cup sugar. one-half cup butter, yolks of three eggs, whites of two eggs, one and one half cups flour, one teaspoon each cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, slfted-ln flour, one teaspoon soda sifted with the flour, one-fourth cup sour milk, one tablespoon prune Juice, one cup chopped stesmed prunes. Mix like any butter cake. Bake in layers. Put together with white boiled frosting. Decorate with walnuts. Chopped walnuts or a mixture of equal parts chopped walnuts and chopped soft prunes may be used mixed with the white Icing, as filling; between the layers. For variety 11 marshmallows, cut up with scissors Into small pieces, may be beaten Into the Icing with the egg whites. Use two egg whites to one and one-fourth cups sugar, boiled with one-half cup water to about 23S degrees Fahrenheit, or to the "soft ball" de gree. Pour the eyrnp slowly on the tiff whites -and beat to "spreading- consistency. Prune sauce cake Three - cups smooth unsweetened prune pulp, as thick as ordinary apple sauce, two cups sugar, one cup butter, four cups flour, two level teaspoons soda, two level tea. spoons baking powder, one teaspoon cloves, two teaspoons cinnamon. Boll the prune pulp, augar ami butter five minutes. Let cool, then beat in the flour, sifted with the spices, soda and baking powder. Beat up one minute. Bake in a large loaf or in layers. One half the amount makes a good cake. Frost with white frosting. Decorate wiu nuts. pan made, aa sbove. , Portland Girl Home to Rest From War Adventures. Miss Beatrice Yoesg Arrives Safely After Kacapo Kress Battle-Ridden Country aad Ksplenaae Experts. Pt'V,''"?' sy.-i f t j -3 ; -t 4. V -v if - K - v-"" J:: v v 4 " V " : ? , -. . . : ' w . I i t i , A r j .! I . f f 2 "1 if ' t J ' ' t r I -t' - x VJ : ! TIT -; : j I' . . r ' Mlu Bearrtee Ysisg, of Port land, Who Haa Had Black to Ie With the Diplomatic War Correspondence. and other languages as easily as can the ordinary expert In' English. "How did you get out of Belgium?' I asked. "Just sneaked out," was her reply. - She had been in the university in Paris for a year and had studied In another university In Brussels for two years more, bad received her many de grees. all except the "Ph. D." which she was ambitious to gain and then the war came and upset everything. She got a diploma-but that Ph.D. is still left behind with Miss Young's trunks and books and other possessions. After the beginning of the conflict. there was a great demand for someone to take stenographic reports in French It was up to the American girl and she went to work but of course there was no money. The fare too was plain, brown bread, sour at that, little meat and no fancy dishes. The American Ambassador, Mr. Whit lock, bought up some meat and gave the people of Brussels a chance to get some; otherwise the Germans would have had it all," Miss Young said. The American girl was frequently mistaken for a spy. If she spoke Ger man, the French thought she was Ger man and when she spoke French it was the other way round. An American woman, a friend of hers, who had mar ried a German count, befriended her and got her some passports that en titled her to leave Belgium by auto or railway. ' As neither was running, my pass port was a joke and I decided I must escape. An American friend went out of the city and made friends with some peasant lads, who finally piloted us to Ghent. But we had to sneak. We hid In barns while the soldiers passed and all the time the cannonading was go ing on. Why, I was so used to bombs and cannons that I actually missed them when I got away. My head is full of war but out here I hope to rest and be a private citizen of a peaceful country, said Miss Young-. "I saw poor little children and nun gry, unhappy women everywhere and longed so to help them, but had so little money myself I dare not give to them. My travelers checks were of no use. From Ghent to Ostend we went by train. The latter place we reached Just after it had been bombarded and the town was in cnaos. it was awrui. We took the boat to Folkestone, Eng land, traveling slowly and cautiously with life boats ready to lower. At last the tension was- over and we reached England. I had Just 30 centimes (6 cents) In my possession and was so glad to be away from the war that I gave my -fortune- to tne porter wno carried my handbag." Miss Young was taken to Lonaon, where she cashed her letter for 1100 'and felt like a millionaire." On the high seas the ship she was on passed men-o -war and transports witn ca- adlan troops and when she arrived in New York she was Immediately re-1 $2(S .75 Sail Francisco and Back Account Woodmen of World Convention August 10 Excursion Fares East via California s Every Day Until September 30th Good for Return Until October 31st. Why not get the most for your money? Why not take in two wonderful world Expositions at San Francisco and San Diego en route to the East? The world has never before produced the equal of the Panama Pacific Exposition. The like probably will never be attempted again. Scenery en route is magnificent. Automatic- safety signals guard the way. Four fine ' trains a day Portland to San Francisco, connecting at San Francisco for the South and East. i Let us send you our illustrated folders, "Way ' side Notes" and "California and Its Two Expositions." SOUTHERN PACIFIC N Our City Ticket Agent, 80 Sixth street, cor. Oak or Union Depot will take pleasure in outlining an itinerary and furnishing full information or you may address John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. quested to go to work for the Belgian Consul-GeneraL Weeks of work on diplomatic docu ments went to the bottom of the sea with the Lusitania and it had to be done all over again. This wss added work for the Portland girl. I And now she is tired of. diplomacy and war and strenuous affairs and is here to settle down and be with her mother. Mrs. C. Young, at their home, 652 East Sev enty-third street North. Several let ters and testimonials from distinguished men are her proud possessions. They all speak of her as a brilliant student and a woman of exceptional tact and ability. One of her valued documents is an earnest letter from the Belgian Sec retary of State expressing esteem and appreciation for her efficient collabora tion In rendering into English the state documents that were transmitted through him from the King of the Bel glans to President Wilson and other eminent Americans. WomensClubs Br EDrmI&nGrtoLME& A1 of LTHOUGH vacation time has brought a cessation of formal club programmes, some' of the club leaders avo bc,en busy all Summer planning programmes for the Fall. Short vacations are taken by many who have attended some of the con ventions in California. Many of the collegiate alumnae worn- n are planning, to go to California the latter part of this week to attend their National convention. Dr. Ellen Fits Pendleton, president Wellesley, and Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr, will be here on Friday and will be enter tained at the University Club and on motor ride. They are on their way the convention of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed are among the clubwomen who are taking a well-earned rest at the beach. e Mrs. J. W. Tifft was entertained for the week-end at the home of Mrs. S. E. Prentiss, who has an attractive es tate on the River road, near Vancouver, here the rosea and hollyhocks are blooming all around the house. Motor trips and dinners- were planned for Mrs. Tifft. She is one of the promi- j cnt members of the Portland woman's Club and was active In entertaining the delegates to the general Federa tion council. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden is being urged by her friends to consider being a can didate for the presidency of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. One of them in speaking of the matter yes terday said: "We have been begging her for several months to run." Mrs. J. C. Hare, of the Portland Woman's Club and Monday Musical, has just returned from a tour of California. Mrs. Alice Welster, organiser of the Psychology Club, is at "The Clubhouse" at Nehalem, where several clubwomen are being entertained. The English language has approximately 600.000 words, half of which are of a tech nical nature and rarely used. ii MUST HAVE My NEW SO I MAY AS WELL BUY IT 'I Shall Get It at CHERRY'S for $19.50, Lydia." "Just as you did. I tell you, if any body should ask my advice about when to get one of these beautiful Suits CHERRY'S have on special at J19.B0, I'd say GO NOW. The values are so good and the advantage of CREDIT TERMS is so great that women fairly flock there. "I wouldn't look shabby during my vacation time for anything I'm going to visit the Exposition, and I want to look nice, of course, but I'd surely be n a fix if I couldn't use my Credit. I have enough for the first payment, but that's all however, that's all I need at CHERRY'S. "A person Is bound to save tremen dously besides getting a really lovely Suit on EASY INSTALLMENTS, and rlffht at vacation time." Their place is at SS9-391 Washington street,-in the Plttock block. and Sanatogen brings, too, a new Joy in living!" FOR with Sanatogen there comes into the flagging system a new elasticity a new vigor that stirs up the mind to its old-time activity, to its old-time readi ness to do and to accomplish a new en durance, bodily as well as mental and withal, a general improvement in one's health that makes it a joy just to be alive. Such has been the experience, freely ex- ' pressed in writing, of men and women in every walk o( life. And if the care - fully recorded experience of the medical profession counts for anything then we know that this effect of Sanatogen is the natural result of its ability to murish and fortify -naturally and persistently, the starved cells, the impoverished blood that' are the cause of nervous breakdowns. Read what CoL Henry Walterstn, the famous editor writes "I tht I owe It to tneh to tot tHat I have made S0fuf h. trial f Suiatfm and that I h.ro iauMd ft nuns efficacious and beneficent. X d not think I could have re covered mr vitality, as I have done, without this Sanate-cea aperaliaf qullv npoa the diarestive orrans aad ncrva and what Madam Olivt Schreiner, the gifted writer, says . "Kotfclor that t have takes far rears fcas riven me such a ease al visor as Sanitosem." They voice the opinions of thousands of others, including jours, if you will but fire Sanatogen . a fair trial. . ' Sanatogen is sold by good druggists everywhere 5 in three sizes, from $1.0Q up. j Grand Prize, International Congrem of Medicine. London, 1313 i s A ifcS A If 1 (nrWWMl for Elbert Hubbard's new book '.'Health in the Making." Written in his attractive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on banatogen, ncaitn ana contentment, it isr ic.r,, Jcar this oSgj. reminder to address THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO,, 28-cj Ijvjng Place, New York;