16
TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, - SEPTEMBER 12, 1920
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
SESSIONS RESUMED
the services at the
69 years.
born in Illinois
sided in Oregon'
About 250. Present at Open
ing Fall Meeting. ..
YEAR'S WORK IS PLANNED
r. T. C. Coles, William D. AVheel
wrifiht anrl E. X. Strong Dis
"cuss Various Topics.
Approximately 250 women attended
the first fall meeting of the Portland
Federation of Women's Organizations,
yesterday, held at the Portland hotel
grill room. The occasion was a
luncheon at which social and civic
workers outlined to the clubwomen
of the city their aims and purposes
for the-ensuing year, asking the co
operation of the women in such work.
Dr. F. C. Coles, president of the
Oregon Social Workers' association
and psychologist of the court of do
mestic relations, discussed the co
ordination necessary among welfare
workers to gain best results. Will
lam D. Wheelwright, head of the child
welfare commission of Oregon, told
of the Intensive programme of that
body for the coming year, and E. N.
Strong , outlined the "community
chest" plan, whereby donations for
all charitable purposes are to be ob
tained In one drive and the funds ad
ministered by a budget committee.' '
Pardon for Pender Urged.
Some 13 committee' reports were
read by various committee chairmen
of the federation, each indicating a
programme for the coming year." Dur
ing the progress of the luncheon the
women heard and adopted a resolu
tion unanimously calling upon Gover
nor Olcott to investigate the case of
John Arthur Pender, who is now
serving a life sentence for a cmire
which it is believed he never com
mitted. Mrs. Arthur Thompson, who acted
as chairman, introduced the .various
speaker, and, as the programme
opened, called attention . to tbe fact
that the federation included between
80 and 90 clubs of the city, from a
total of about 15p. She expressed the
wish that the year's activities 'would
see more additions to the membership
and the ultimate result that the fed
eration of Portland would include all
clubs within the city's limits.
Two Organisations Praised. -Dr.
Coles in his address paid trib
ute to the confidential exchange, a
body which records all persons re
ceiving social aid, and the community
service, as two organizations -which,
during the past year, did much to
lessen suffering and promote good in
the community. He traced the transi
tion of social work through' a period
of 60 years, when temporary succor
constituted the only aid administered
through a period of progress down
to today. Such work, he said, has
become highly specialized and pro
fessional t-oclal workers, he declared,
best knew how to administer proper
aid.
Mr. Wheelwright, in discussing tha
work of the child welfare commission,
said "the child of today is the citi
zen of tomorrow." He told of the
plans of the commission to meet daily,
on the resumption shortly of its ses
sions, instead of quarterly as pro
vided by law. This will be done, he
said, until certain pressing matters
now before the commission are dis
posed cf. He urged help of the club
women in the work of child welfare
and said he would call upon them,
from time to time to render such
help.
Chest Plan Kxplalned.
Mr. Strong outlined the community
chest plan, which provides that there
shall be but one yearly drive for
charitable funds, the proceeds being
dispensed by a governing body, rep
resenting all organizations in the
community. He said that- eastern
cities, in adopting this plan, had
eliminated the sporadic and occasional
drive "which has become so annoying
to the average citizen," and that
tinder the new plan more money was
raised at less cost.
The plan met wifh the hearty in.
oorsement of the women present. It
was indicated that a campaign for
me estaoiisnment of such a commun
ity chest for Portland would shortly
be instituted.
Committee chairmen who reported
their aims and purposes for the year
were;
Mrs. John S. Eubank. Americaniza
tion: Mrs. a. G. Ruth, extension; Mrs.
.t;. H. 'rlzzell, literature ;Mrs. G. J.
FranKei, constitution; Miss Vella Win
ner, Mrs. F. L. Benedict, civics; Mrs
A. C. Newe.ll, legislative; Mrs. George
W. McMath. hospitality; Mrs. S. M.
Blumauer. public health; Miss Zulema
Kostomlatsky, p rjo g r a ra m e ; Mrs.
George Arthur Johnson, education;
Mrs. D. M. Watson, home industrv
and Mrs. M. T. L. Hidden, conventions.
Mrs. Claxon, accompanied by Mrs.
xouney, oi ine musical club, con
tributed two song numbers to the
programme.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 11. (Special.)
The funeral of James A. McDougall,
who died Monday in- the Southern Pa
cific hospital' in San Francisco, was
held at the Catholic church here this
morning with interment in the Catho
lic cemetery. Mr. McDougall was em
ployed by the street railway company
here many years. He is survived by
his widow and four sons, Harry Mc
Dougall and D. Ray McDougall, both
of Eugene; Joy McDougall of Eagle,
Colo., and Francis McDougall of
Stockton, Cal.
' The funeral of Edward W. Barnes
will be held from Finley's chapel to
morrow at 2:30 P. M. and interment
will be in Viverview cemetery. Mr.
Barnes, who was a prominent timber
man and miner, succumbed frpm heart
diseasewhile viewing property on the
east side Friday afternoon. Mr.
Barnes had been a timber operator
oh the Pacific coast for the past 20
years. He also had been heavily in
terested in mining operations and was
an expert geologist. He leaves a
widow,(a son, Wilbur, and a daughter,
Susan, who live at the family resi
dence, 335 East Thirty-eighth street.
RAIL HEAD MOT COME
HA.WAFORD CXABLE TO AT
TEND WATERWAYS MEET.
PICTURES TEACH WELFARE
C. F. Powlison Exhibits Beautiful;
Lithographed Panels.
"That no written words can ever
make so vivid and lasting an impres
sion as pictures is the reason we
have chosen the picture panel as our
instrument in teaching child welfare,"
said Charles F. Powlison, general sec
retary of the National Child Welfare
association; in speaking before a
group of Portland social workers who
gathered Saturday morning in the
office of the Oregon Tuberculosis as
sociation, upon the invitation of Mrs.
Sadie' Orr-Dunbar, executive secretary,-to
learn something of the work
of the association.
Mr. Powlison showed a number of
sets of beautifully lithographed pan
els, each bearing a significant pic
ture, calculated to teach a lesson in
proper development along physical,
mental or spiritual lines.
Northern Pacific Chief Says AVork
on.Xew Rates Prevents Ac
ceptance of Invitation.
The great volume of work in con
nection with the new freight rates
makes it impossible for President
J. M. Hannaford of the Northern Pa
cific to accept definitely an invitation
to be present at the Pacific northwest
rivers and harbors congress in this
city -October 4 and 5, according to a
letter received by the Oregon state
chamber of commerce, in response to
an invitation sent to Mr. Hannaford
at St. Paul by telegraph.
Mr. Hannaford' s answer is In part
a3 follows:
The object of this mMtlng to be
one In which the producers and distributors
of Oregon and Washington are particularly
Interested, and if the result is more Satis
factory and cheaper transportation ot the
products and supplies of these states, the
railroad companies should b Interested,
as anything that makes for the prosperity
of these Pacific states will help the trans
portation question.
The tremendous amount of work in con
nection with the return of this property
to the management of Its owners, and the
adjustment of the property to the new
transportation bill, makes it absolutely Im
possible for me to definitely fix an Itiner
ary for any date beyond tomorrow, other
wise I should accept your invitation to be
present at the convention, but I could not
offer you any encouragement hat I would
address the same. I deliver no public ad
dresses, long since having learned that I
neither assisted nor entertained by such
efforts. Results that 1 have obtained have
been either through individual interviews
or committee work.
CENTER TO OPEN SCHOOL
University Branch in Portland Re
sumes Work September 2 7?
The Portland center of the Uni
versity of Oregon will offer a large
arid' varied number of courses this
year, announces Dr. George Rebec,
director.
. School, will open September .27 . and
continue throughout the college year.
The year's work will be divided into
three terms and classes will be held
in the Central library. First Presbyte
rian church house and Lincoln High
school. University credit is granted
In all Portland classes to those who
do the required work, and is also
counted as residence credit toward
a bachelor of arts degroe.
In- a large number of subjects the
programme of study covers a period
of three years. This enables the stu
dent to plan his studies in the given
subject, and to obtain more -coherent
results in his work.
Obituary.
ADULTS TO LEARN PLAY
Community Service Prepared for
AVlnter Recreation Affairs.
Portland Community Service i
making an effort to stimulate Inter
est in the promotion of neighborhood
work. Walter Jenkins, local secre
tary, has outlined a definite plan for
a united city-wide programme, an
organization meeting to be held at
Library halL Monday evening, Sep
tember 27 at 8 o'clock.
The plan includes the formation
of neighborhood councils, each to be
composed of three women and three
men, the necessary qualification be
ing a vital interest in the betterment
of their own immediate neighborhood
especially along .the lines of play
and recreation for the adult as well
as the child.
The use of the school house will
be urged as the logical community
center and from the local community
service office suggestions for recrea
tional activities and programmes for
special celebrations will be obtain
able.
Suggestions for the winter's pro
gramme will include a city-wide cele
bration of Columbus day. Neighbor
hood day. Tercentenary pageant, the
promotion of neighborhood sings and
the re-establishment or tne old
fashion custom of community Christ
mas trees.
Baker Post Elects.
BAKER, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.)
J. R. Brooks was elected commande
of Baker Post No. 41, American Le
gion, at a meeting Thursday evening
at the Baker county chamber of com
merce. The other new officers elected
are Mitchell Gilliam, vice-commander;
Prentiss Brown, who is city- super
intendent of schools, adjutant; War
ren Lemon, employment officer, and
O. E. McCallum. financial officer. The
winners of the election will hold of
fice for one year beginning imme
diately. A dinner was served by the
ladies' auxiliary to the legion. Mrs.
J. H. Donald, of the auxiliary, de
livered a brief address at the ban
quet.
Alleged Robbers Under Bonds.
Russell Deck and Henry Schneid-
miller. alleged) youthful robbers who
are said to have confessed to being
Implicated in the robbery of the J. C.
Ransom grocery store at 87 West Kill
ingsworth avenue Wednesday night,
waived preliminary examination in
the municipal court and were bound
over to the grand Jury under bail of
$1000 each. The third member of the
trio implicated by the confessions of
the two boys now in custody is still
at large.
Major Moore Visits Portland.
Major H. C. Moore, surgeon in the
regular army, arrived in Portland
Tuesday evening to pay a short . visit
to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. S.
Moore, of the Sunnyside district,
Since Major Moore arrived home from
Europe two years ago he has been
stationed at Fort Dodge, la., and Fort
Sheridan, 111., engaged in reconstruc
tion work. He is now on his way to
Fort Lawton, near Seattle, where he
has been ordered on duty.
8. 4 H. green stamps ror cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 861. tSO-iL.
Ad v
. . mi
What Kind of Music
Do You Give Your Children?
Have ; you heard the musical story of the
whistlingly happy little boy who took care
of the dusting, winding and setting of ever
so many clocks in a big store? What time
did they strike?
35324 $1.35
A fine record for playing circus, fairies, etc
18253... 850
For hearing the last thing before dream
land time "Herd Girl's Dream" violin,
flute, harp.
16967..... 8o
WE HAVE THESE RECORDS
REMEMBER -Our Victor Doll Party, Sep
' tember the eighteenth, "For children be
tween the ages of 3 and 10 years. If you
haven't your 'Pass' phone the Educational
Department and have it reserved."
Phone Main 6645 or A 1145 At Once
VICTROLA EDUCATIONAL DEPT,
FIRST FLOOR
1 -
I
Sherman. Way & Go
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Portland
(Opposite Postoffice)
IffiliiLiililiUlMii
0
CUSSES TO BE
KXIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN
CREASE CURRICULUM.
PLEAS MADE FOR IRELAND
Judge Galens and Father O'Ronrke
Speakers at Rally.
The second of a series of Irish ral
lies given under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians was neia
Friday night in Hibernta hall. Judge
W. N. Gatens. chairman of the eve
ning. In a short introductory talk.
outlined the principles for which the
republic of Ireland is contending and
predicted that as soon as the Ameri
can people realized that Ireland was
fighting for the self-same principles
as the revolutionary soldiers did.
there would' be unanimous approval
from every honest American citizen.
Father P. J. O'Rourke, recently re
turned from Ireland, gave an address
on "Present-Day Conditions In Ire
land," particularly emphasizing the
unity of the people for self-determination,
the "successful administration
of Justice through the Sinn Fein
courts and the efficiency of their in
telligence department.
NEW PARK IS PLANNED
City to Acquire Tract by Direct
Purchase or Condemnation.
The city council yesterday decided
to acquire the Strong-Ladd tract in
the St. Johns district for a park and
playground. The tract of 65 acres
will be secured either by direct, pur
chase or through condemnation.
According to figures submitted to
the council yesterday by Commis
sioner Pier, the assessed valuation of
the tract sought by the city is $32,500,
which would place the true valuation
on the property at approximately
43,334. The 'price sought by the
owners is S47.500.
The city will offer the owners $43.
334, and if this price Is refused, will
enter proceedings to condemn the
property.
Ex-Scrvice Men to Receive Train
' Ing 'in' Advertising 'and Sales
manship In Free School. .
With existing classes alre'ady get
ting well filled up, three more classes
will be added to the curriculum of the
Knights of Columbus free evening
school for ex-service men at 290
Grand avenue North, this week. They
are advertising and salesmanship,
higher accountancy and' Gaelic.
The advertising and salesmanship
class is one for which there had
been strong demand and Principal
O'Hara last week secured the serv
ices of G. E. Boyersmith and Harry
R. Hayek, both well-known advertis
ing men, to handle this work Jointly.
Classes will be held each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evening, be
ginning at 7:15 o'clock.
The class in higher accountancy
will be under the direction of Samuel
Tromley and will be mainly for stu
dents who took the elementary work
in this subject at the school last
spring and for others who are pre
pared for the more advanced study.
The class is designed to prepare
its students for taking the certified
public accountant examination. There
has been , considerable demand for
Gaelic on the part of ex-service men
and the school will attempt to supply
this want with a class in the study
TTjurs'H.RAL. services for the late
J. Henry Macdonald. Indian war and
civil war. veteran, . who died at his
residence, 4 28 East Twenty-fourth
Bireei, w eanesaay. September 1, were
held at the Portland crematorium on
Friday, September 3.
Mr. Macdonald was born in King
ston, Ontario, March 20, 1849, and
at the age of 13 he crossed the border
into the United States and joined
the union army at Albion. N. Y.
After being seriously wounded at
Petersburg, Va., he was detailed to
General Auger's headquarters . at
Washington, and while there saw the
dying Lincoln carried out of Ford's
theater following the assassination.
Upon being mustered out of the
' army at the age of 16. Mr. Macdonald
moved westward, locating - at. Fort
Benton. Montana, where he remained
until 1888. Many exciting adven
tures with the Indians fell to his
lot and he took part in 23 engage
ments against hostile tribes.
Mr. Macdonald moved to Portland
three years ago, following extensive
travels throughout the world, during
which he acquired a valuable col
iaction of curious.
Besides his widow, Julia G. Mac
donald, he Is survived by his daugh
ter, Mrs. Samuel L. Banks, and three
grandchildren, Samuel Macdonald
Banks, Julia Frances and. Kleanor
iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuu
Read This
Extract From
The Journal
September 4
F - - " v r- f
r
w -. " .
-VT. M 1
TEETH NEGLECT HELD
AS CRIMINAL. BREEDER
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
New York, Sept. 3. The care of
children's teeth in early life is a
preventive of mental ills in after
years and reduces criminal in
stincts In Children to a minimum.
So said Dr. Louis Suberana, a pro
fessor in the University of Madrid,
who arrived here to make a re
search in orthodentia.
Worthington Banks.
A
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 11. (Special..
The funeral of Sarah Jane Cornett,
Oregon pioneer of 1851, who - died
Wednesday at the home of her son.
John B. Cornett, near Shedd, was held
at the Cornett home this afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. Stanley Van Winkle, pastor of the
Methodist church of Shedd. Inter
ment was in the cemetery at Bunker
Hill on the Cornett farm.
The chapter of the Eastern Star at
Shedd. of which Mrs. Cornett. was. a.
Physicians in all countries now recognize the fact that diseased
teeth and gums are responsible for most ills of young and old,
I am prepared to give you the best' possible results in all
branches of dental work.
Where there is any doubt about pus sacks at the roots of
teeth my X-ray examination will solve the doubt.
of this language. Details have not
yet been worked out.
To take care of the automobile me
chanics classes, probably the most
popular of all those offered at the
free evening school, the quarters for
this work have been established in an
adjoining building and several hun
dred dollars will be tpent at, once on
additional equipment.
The automobile mechanics classes
will be held this fall each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evening.
Herbert Smith of Benson polytech
nic school has been added to the fac
ulty in this department.
Enrollment at the school during
the opening days last week was
highly gratifying, according to Prin
cipal O'Hara. Two hundred were
registered for the different courses
and many additional registrations
during the next few weeks are expected.
TOURIST PARK LEASED
City Takes Over Site for Campers
and Is Looking for Another.
Following suggestions calling at
tention to the lack of automobile
tourist parks in Portland, City Com
missioner Pier has concluded ar
rangements for the leasing of a 15-
acre tract.
This .tract is at East Thirty-third
and Mason streets, and will serve for
a site to be utilized by tourists enter
ing Portland from the north over the
Interstate bridge and from the east
over the Columbia river highway.
The tract is owned by the Kam
estate, and under the .arrangements
approved by the city council yester
day a lease will be procured for ap
proximately $900 a year.
' Commissioner Pier announced ves
Why Worry With Coal or Wood?
when you can have gas stove comfort from, kero
sene oil? Costs less saves labor.
The MANNING GAS MAKER
Makes Kerosene Oil
the Ideal Fuel
The cheapest and most efficient gas.
96.5 oxygen. 3.5 kerosene vapor.
Generates gas from kerosene oil supplied by air pressure
from storage tank. Can be fitted in any cook stove, range
or heater, water heater, coffee urn, candy furnace, or in
fact any place that a good heat is required, without altera
tion of any of these appliances.
MY PRICES ARK VERT REASONABLE
SI DR. B. E. WRIGHT I
' Northwest
Corner
Sixth and
WBhincOB
Streets.
Ent. 327 Vi Wash.
Phone Main 2110.
Raleigh Bids.
Painless Extraction
of Teeth
Twenty Years in
Active Service
'" Office Hon
8 A. H. to t F. M.
Sunday
10 to 12 A. M.
Ones Evenlntra
by Appointment.
Consultation
Frw.
nTlIllllllIlIlIIIlIlllllIIlIUllllllIllllIllIlllllllIIIIlIllIlllllIlllltlllllllllllllllllllllillllllts-:
Generates jjm1
every drop of f
oil into clean t ,
fraa. of Intense f - -beat.
SO SOOT, V,
Mannlnar C a
Maker No. 18,
Patented.
Set the flame high or low, and it stays
where you put it. Ovens heated with
gas made by the Manning Gas Maker
bake to perfection.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
See Daily Demonstration
H. W. MANNING
INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER
69 Sixth St., Portland, Or. . Phone Broadway 2311
IT'S SUIT-
PICKINC TIME
Pick at the ripe time, at the
right place, where they're the
best in the field. Take your
choice of my classy
NEW
FALL SUITS
$30 to $60
They're in a class by themselves every
one. Beautifully cut, the best of fabrics.
They'll delight you.
Use my Stairway. It gives
you the best for less.
sr nn
r
MM
' from
PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER
Upstairs, Broadway at Alder
Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages
terday that he is seekinsr locations
for two other, tourist parks, one to
serve the Pacific highway and the
other the lower Columbia river high
way.
. f
Boys Arriving- for School.
Although Hill Military academy
will not open until next Wednesday.
September 15, a number of boys from
distant- towns In Montana, Idaho and
eastern Oregon and Washington have
come -to Portland to be ready for the
first day of school. The enrollment
ot boys between tne ages of 6 and
12 is bo great that the Junior annex.
fonrusrly the Lytle residence, will be
used as their dormitory, while the
ballroom of the residence will be a
primary classroom. Additions to the
faculty for the fall Include O. Grev
enlg. French teacher; George Adams,
formerly of Vermont, and a new
coach, A. Harding, former University
of Oregon football star.
Dairy Cooncll to Send Exhibit.
Dr. T. W. Mack, chairman of ex
hibits for the Oregon Dairy council,
has sent one of the council's milk con
tent exhibits to Coos county, when
special dairy meetings are being held
among the dairy and cheese men of
that district. The dairy council will
have an educational exhibit at th
state fair in Salem. Dr. Mack having
made arrangements for the booth.
Display posters from the National
Dairy council -will form part of the
exhibit. The hoard of directors of
the council, will meet Wednesday
morning in the Broadway building.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our ' kind and
jvmpathlc friends and pallbearers for
their help during our sad bereave
ment and loss or my beloved wife.
Ellen, also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Adv. OTTO HOFFMAN.
We Love Portland
And we want the respect and good will of all her people . a& .we expect to live here all
our lives and are not merely concerned in building;, up a mammoth concern, taking all
the traffic will bear to pay non-resident stockholders. With these ideals in view it
stands to reason that you will receive the best of. service, the. best prices and the high
est quality of merchandise from us as WE MUST DO IT to gain our ideals.
To Guard Against
Winter Illness
We Recommend
LIQUID
NUX et IRON
It is a splendid blood-builder and will do wonders for the person whose blood is weak and thin.
This tonic is predigested, vegetable iron, and will do no harm to the teeth as do many tonics. Test out
a bottle of this tonic and if you do'not get these promised results we will refund you your money
with a smile.
. Pills
Pierce's Pellets ." SSc
Edwards' Olive Tablets iMe
Carter's Liver Pills Se
Doaji's Regulets.
Ayers" Pills Me
De Witt's Early Risers..... 23c
CoopeT's Dandelion Pills....:
Dr. Mills' Laxative and Liver Pills Sc
Williams' Pink rills 4Se
Nuxated Iron
Things Your Baby Needs
Horlick's Malted Milk 4.V-,
S5c hospital size . . . .S2.0S
Mellin's Food, large size
70c i one dozen ss.oo
Merck's Milk Sugar, 1 lb.
65ci 5-lb. lots at. lb...50c
Nursing Bottles, steriliz
ing or regular, 8e, 3
'for 22
Hygeia Bottles t.Ve
Hygeia Nipples lSe
N o n - collapsible Nipples
to Jit Hygeia bottles...l5e
Anti-colic Nipples 5c
Borden's Eagle Brand
Milk SSc
Castoria. . .... ... ....... .33c
Jane's Vermifuge 33c fc &5c
Colgate's and Mennen's
Talc for baby 25e
Continuous Care of
Your Teeth Is Your
Safeguard Against
111 Health
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
Peheco Tooth Paste
Chlor-a-denta Tooth Paste..:
Chlorox Tooth Paste
Kolvnos Tooth Paste
Colgate's Tooth Paste '
B. S. White's Tooth Paste
Peroxide Tooth Paste
Revelation Tooth Powder
Colgate's Toth Powder
Lyon's Tooth Powder
Listerine Tooth Powder
Rubifoam -"- Pyorrl
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes She;
cide . .
for. .
. . . . 4.-.C
. . ..4.1c
. . . .45c
. . . . 4.-.C
. . . . 2e
. . ..2.1c
. . . .
. . . . 25c
25c
2tc
. 2.tc
. . . . 2-c
. . . .Mf
. . . .75C
Hair Tonics
Newbro's Herplcide. .
Danderine Hair Tonic
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine
La Creole Hair Dressing
Wildroot Hair Dressing...
S.I.OO and Mc
. .08r. ,c and :!Se
1.25 and 7:t-
i.m
SI.IO and
Mary T. Goldman Hair. Color Restorer l-2
Henna de Oreal Powder SI. S3
Packer's Liquid Hair Shampoo 45c
Vavaudou Henna Powder 5c
Sfouf-Luons Dru
oJCo.
Northern Pacific Pharmacy
3d and Morrison Sts.
Perkins Pharmacy
5th and Washington Sts.
Irvington Pharmacy
East 15th and Broadway
A