davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
BY Ralph Block

When Nora Helmer slammed the
door after her somewhere in the lSSO's
the stage appeared to have done its
duty by the emancipation Of women.
But there was still the story Of what
happened to Nora after she struck the
shackles Of the domestic prison from
her wrists. and the stage therefore has
been talking ever since about women
who want TO olive their own lives"
Last spring brought TO Broadway the
latest English variation of il, "The
Fugitive" But however thin a piece
Of writing Galsworthy's play turned out
TO be. it was pirates gold in COMPARE
son TO Ewes Daughter" new play by
Alicia Ramsey, which returned Grace
George TO The Playhouse Saturday
night
Ewes Daughter" is doubtless in
tended as a grown-up revolt but it
wears the moral pinafores of Henry
Arthur Jones and Arthur Wing Pinero,
although avoiding everywhere the dex-
terity Of these showmen. 1t is on the
whole a clumsy piece of writing and
old-fashioned in its principal episodes.
OF these the first is the sudden death
of a choleric English father just after
he has disinherited his youngest daugh-
ter. The second is the yielding of the
estmabe young woman to the impor-
tunities OF hedonistic branch of the
aristocracy and her unexpected re-
demption at q Channel hotel by a
brawny and morally earnest sutton
What, indeed. would the drama of Brit
ain do without its shameful Dover
hostleries?
The beginning scene of this document
is an English countryside home. home
that appears 10 be preoccuDied in avoid
ing the anger of that worst of tyrants,
a moral one. The choler which he
raises against the vegaries OF his
youngest daughter is great enough to
do for him. and after some discussion
of his will with his lawyer he goes up
stairs and dies. The scene is punctu-
ated by the theatric fall Of his por-
trait from the wall in response TO his
daughters curses moment before the
door opens to offer the news of his de-
parture. The setting shifts to London,
with the hoydenish young woman who
wanted to see life set up in fiat, liv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Anglo-American Wedding

LONDON. Oct. II. An Anglo-Ameri-
can wedding was celebrated in London
this morning while the bridegroom was
on days leave from the front, where
he is serving with the British Roya!
Artillery. The bridegroom was Cap
tain Charles Rowley. son Of j. r. Capel
Rowley. Of New York City. and the
bride was the Hon. Irene Evelyn Be
atrice, eldest daughter Of the ninth Wis.,
count Molesworth.
Canon Gamble performed the cere-
mony at the Church of ST. John the
Evangelist. The brides father gave her
away The best man was Lieutenant
Colonel Luhrs. Of the Northumberland
Fusiliers. The hy.degroom's grand
mother and numerous relatives Of the
bride attended.
Captain Rowley was born in Illinois.
His mother was an English girl whom
his father married IN Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Music

The concert season IS upon US full
blast. and yesterday saw three after
noon recitals, all Of them well attend
ed. Miss Anna Case gave song re
cital at Carnegie, Samuel Gardner one
of the violin at Aeolian, and Arthur
Friedheim "a piano recital at the Prin-
cess Theatre. Of rhe younger artists
of the concert word no enc has risen
more rapidly in popular esteem than
Miss Case. She is to-day one OF the
real drawing cards in her field, and the
fact that Carnegie Hall was completely
filed, with several hundred persons
turned away at the doors, testihes elo-
quently to her appeal even in the
metropolis.
Few more brilliant audiences have
gathered at a Carnegie Hail recital than
the one which applauded Miss Case 50
enthusiastically yesterday applauded
and showered her with flowers until
the stage took on he atmosphere of a
conservatory. And as a rule the APP
The programme was judciously
chosen for the displayal Of the best
qualities Of the sopranos voice, Miss
Case was a vision of beauty, beautiful
" gowned. and her voice was in bet
ter condition than last year. Indeed,
Miss Case has practically every quality
for success on the concert PLATFORM;
she has youth, beauty, charm, one Of
the most luscious Of natural voices, IN
terpretative sympathy and intelligence.
In each number, as the Sgambatl ar
rangement of the old Italian folksong,
in ChOpin's Lithuanian song, IN Benz
berg's I'll Neigc," which she gave for
an encore; in LeCncavallo's "Serenade
Franchise" and in Nine. Renard's An
gelus," she was 1T her best, and the
sustained notes OF her medium were
of a high beauty, warm, rich and filed
with color. IL was in the production Of
her upper tones in full voice that she
showed chief need for improvement.
These tones have always been with
Miss Case refractory, and she has not
yet conquered their weakness. Aside
from this, her recital yesterday was
delightful and her singing always sin
cere.
Mr.. Gardner is d young violinist Of
high promise and a good deal Of pres
ent attainment. lie possesses a rich
tone, sincere musical feeling. an incl
sive sense of rhythm, and not a little
warmth Of Imagination. In his play
ing yesterday of the TartinI Fugue in
A major he displayed all these quail
ties. lie, too. was greeted warmly by
an audience of excellent size.
Arthur Frieheim is an old friend and
an excellent artist. and his first Of
twelve recitsls at the Princess Theatre
brought forth his admirers in goodly
number. His programme was devoted
10 Kalakiref. Beethoven. Chopin and
List. and his lecture subject was The
Greatest OF the Pioneers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Baby Cart Had Foes,
Too, Says Mrs. Bryan
Draws Analogy Between Anti
PerambrL,tor and Anti
Suffrage Fights

Although William Jennings Bryan
was not present at the Neighoorhood
Playhouse, 44G Grand Street, last nigh'
he was easily the he2dliner Of the per
fo,marce STAGED there Tor the beneht
~ the East Side suffrage campaign,
~ yben the Commoner's name was
usod in Introducing Mrs. Bryan the APP
plause was so great that MIS- DIsn
rose with tears in her eyes 70 thank
the audience and 10 express her hAp
piness al being sin the house OF,
friends"
Mrs. Bryan's hearers ehuekled con-
tinually during her address.
you know how hard II was 70 get men
to believe in the baby carriage, sne
said. "It would ruin homes and FANNY
life. why said the raetionaries, ~
women had baby carriages, they "oui.
nut the children in them and 90 or
from their homes and spend wnole
daysv Just what the ants say, frlends,
about the vote. Yet, let me assure you
that the vote is not any more dangerous
,ban the baby carriage. But prejudice
is breaking down"
Between the programme numpers'
which included Roshanara and a com
pany Of dancers and the Neighoorhooa
PLAYERS in "A Sunny Morning" MS
James Lees Laidisw, Mrs. John Hum
nbrey Watkins, Miss Mary Garrett nay
and Miss Edith Borg made short ad'
dresses. Miss Lillian D. Wald pre-
sided.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bryan
smoke AZ a suffrage tea az one o. the
Henry street Settlement. 3Ol Henry
street. She will remain in New YORK
CITY until after Tuesday, when Mt
BRYAN will give three suffrage al
dresses and will start on a tour OF tne
southern part Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
For Others Greater Needs
Second cartoon in vay drive for OOOOOO fund in
the Dominion

Medical Corps, attached to the l6sth
Iowa Infantry, Rainbow Division. were
married tonight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mackellar.
Six years ago DR.. Harris, then an
intern of the Nassau County Hospital,
Mineola. met Miss Jones, who was
training as a nurse. DR.. Harris after
ward settled in Mississippi. At the
outbreak of the war he joined the
Medical Corps and was assigned to the
Iowa regiment. One Of the first per
sons he met at camp was Miss Jones.
who has been doing Red Cross work.
The bride and her maid Of honor,
Miss Helen Rogers Miller, were
dressed as Red Cross nurses. The best
man was Lieutenant Van Meter, also
of the l6Sth Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

is not good entertainment. 1t Is; but
il is quite different from the play.
Ruth Sherwood is deposited in the
Belgian town quite in the original man
ner. There she has her passport stolen
by Russian spy just as she did in the
play. but after that the theme wanders.
The generals aid is recognized by Ruth
not as her brothers chum, as IN the
play. but as the head waiter in the Ritz
Carlton. At any rate. he is quite as
eflicacious in this capacity, and he saves
Ruth and her lover OF course, all
roads lead to America, so the final
scene is on the deck Of an American
vessel. America being then neutral
country.
If the play had much which the pict-
ure has not, it is also possible to show
on the screen many scenes which were
only talked about in the play, and at
no time does the hero don the garb OF
an old woman. which always seemed an
extremely undignified way for hero
to escape. Quite inimcal to romance,
We should say.
The overture was ROssini's "Semira-
mide." with Adriano Ariani conducting.
Marie Starr sang the mad scene from
Lucia" and Herbert Waterous was en-
Enthusiastically received in his rendition
of "The Two Grenadiers' and Annie
Laurie" The comedy was Victor
Moore, in "Home Defence
Elaine Hammcrstein, in a Jewel pro-
duction. THE Correspondent" opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

cheney are the two matters that we
should conscientiously consider but pc
fore all else at this crisis | hold that
we must support that man who stand1
first FOR unadulterated patriotism
Calls Administration Cleanest Ever
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes;
"Mayor Mitchell has demonstrated
that New York can have clean, strong
patriotic administration. He has so
raised the standard Of city government
that we are to-day justly proud. Not
only is he the candidate OF civic non.
esty. but the fearless champion OF
Americansm."
Mrs. Joseph Swami:
zone Of the reasons why | am most
strongly for Mr.. Mitchell is his support
Of the Gary system in New YORK Guy.
The Carving Of the New YORK schoolS
offers for the first time educational ad-
yantagcs and opportunities hitherto
possible only for those children whose
parents could afford 10 send them 70
the most exclusive private schools
Miss Lillian d. Wald:
al have no hesitation in stating tnat
in nv iudgment-an my Judgment -
based upon twenty-five years OF lhti,
mate knowledge OF the clty's soclai
needs-the city's interests have never
been so well administered as during the
Mitchell administration, and those De
partments that touch the dependents.
the little children and the 'unfortu-
mates have been conducted with meth
DDS not only efficient, but essentially
humane"
Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer:
at seems inconceivable that at
time like this, when democracy IS on
trial. there can be any question Of put
ting a Tammany administration IN the
place Of the best Mayor New YORK has
ever had"
Mitchell Fearless Executive
Miss Maude Wetmore:
For four years New York City has
! had clean, impartial government ana
fearless executive, who. regardless OF
personal advantages, has unhesitatlngiy
! gone about the city's business.
DR.. Katharine B. Davis:
/ "If may be allowed to strike per
I sonal note, should like TO say that |
/ believe the fact that he had the nerve
| to appoint woman to an Official posi-
ton, showing thus his belief that WON
en- had an interest and right 70 part
in our city administration, is one rea-
son why the women Of the city should
support him.
Miss Ida VI. Tarbell:
mayor Mitchell has given New YORK
! the sanest. cleanest and most broad
minded administration in my time
Every man who has proved himself
should be kept in place in these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Movie Star, Suing Husband,
Saws She's Vampire Paradox

los ANGELES. Oct. IA vampire,
Who cannot hold her own husband
seems paradoxical and humorous, but
that is my case" OIL,
With this remark, Louise Giaum.
scrcen star. prepared TO file suit for,
divorce from her husband, Harry Id
,,srds well known in screen circles as
a comedy picture director.
The couple were married in Febru;
ary 1915, and lived together only one
YEAR. The cause given IN the SUN Is
desertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Plays and Players

"Chu Chin Chow" scheduled for to-
.rat 90 the Manhattan. and Romance
and Arabella." which was meant 10
bring Laura Hope Crews TO the Harris
tonight. have both been set over for
Wednesday night The arrangements
of both productions deny that this Is
tte arst Of a series of postponements.
Ignore Ulr.ch is now Lenore Uric
10 because Mr. Beiasco believes IN
implicitly
"Wny Marry" by Jesse Lynch Will
Jam and produced by the 'Selwyns,
under AN arrangement with Conan q
Harris. and under the direction Of Ro'
Cooper Megrue. goes on at Conan S
Grand Opera House, in Chicago, early
next month. The cast is Nat Goodwin,
Arnold DAILY Edmund Breese. kstelle
Wilwood, Earnest Lawford, Lotus
Ro1b. Beatrice Beckley and Harold
West.
"A Tailor-Made Man" goes TO Platts-
burg next Sunday night for the sol
dicrs.
Fred stone in Jack o. Lantern"
wlii have an 500 curtain az the Globe
tomorrow night.
Richard Bennett is making Liberty
bond speeches between the first and
second acts Of The Very Idea" at the
Aston. this week
Julia Arthur is through with Lib
erty AAame," which has been touring,
and returns 90 the woods shortly TO
ruminate on new play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
WEEDS in Red Cross Habit

EAST WILLISTON, Long Island. Oct.
IL Miss Floretta f. Jones, daughter
Of A. J. Jones, Of Jamaica, and First
Lieutenant Willard Robin Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

Elaine Hammerstein. in a Jewel pro-
duction. THE Correspondent" opened
# the Broadway Theatre yesterday. The
picture will be reviewed IN to-morrow's
paper. IL. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

Grace George and her Playhouse
in Ewes Daughter" new
play by Alicia Ramsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
HAS Served the Public"

Mrs. William p. Earle, jr.:
"No Mayor in the history Of the city
has ever succeeded so well in serving
the interests of the rank and file Of
its citizens as has Mayor Mitchell"
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot:
~ want to see Mr.. Mitchell reelected
in the interests Of the plain. simple
human decency IN public life. New
York has been at times as bad as any
city could be. But now. for four years.
it has had a good. clean. straight ad-
ministration. The Police Department
has dropped all corrupt alliances"
Miss Elisabeth Marbury:
"In this campaign consider that
Mayor Mitchel's patriotism and eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Women Open
Drive To-day to
Reflect Mayor
Sufragists Will Take Cam
paign to Every Corner
of the City

The Women's Campaign Committee
for Mitchell begins its drive from its
headquarters, 10 West Fortie'h
Street, to-day. Squads Of women in
the various Assembly districts will or
ganize meetings in the schoolhouses'
and, in cooperation with the Fusion
Committee and the Public Welfare
Committee. and in other ways, carry
the campaign into every neighborhood.
Various members of the committee
yesterday set forth their reasons for
supporting Mr.. Mitchell and have sacri-
feed other work, patriotic. industrial,
and even the suffrage campaign, for
the purpose Of helping reflect him.
They follow:
Mrs. j. Borden Hartmann:
"Mr. Mitchell is my candidate be
cause he measures up to the two most
important questions Of our national
life to-day straight, square American
ism and the protection Of our WORK
ing men and women. This country
has seen no stouter champion of ma
tional defence than John Purroy Nit
chel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

; FOREMOST THEATRES AND HTS NDfh HE D'"''' ""
:. : A LEE tBtkI. INC
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
The Lincoln High School Com

The Lincoln High School Com
munity Meeting for October 21st
will be in the interest of the
Parental Home for colored boys
and girls of Kansas City. Mr..
H. R. Farnum, president of the
Colored Children's Improvement
Association, and the officers will
make a supreme effort to enlist
several hundred members who
can be counted upon to give
their influence in the interest of
this parental home. Mr.. Far
mum will be present and preside;
along with him will be Judge
Porter B. Goddard, attorney for
Board of Education; Mr., James
A. Nugent, member of the school
board; Mr.. John R. Ransom,
police commissioner; Mr.. Chas.
Young, attorney, and Judge E.
E. Porterfield Of the Juvenile
Court.
Along with these gentlemen
certain prominent women of the
Women's Clubs, who are anxious
to help us secure this parental
home, will be present; among
them, Mrs. G.. w. Addison, Mrs.
H. H. Mcclure and Mrs. Edwin
Knapp of the Athenaeum and
Council of Women's Clubs.
This is one of the most impor-
tant meetings that has ever been
held in this city in the interest
of the colored hayward youth.
The purpose is to secure a home
for colored boys and girls SINH
lar to the Mcclure and Parenta!
Home for white boys and girls.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
RESI-.

On account of the high cost of liv-
ing and the difficulty in securing
suitable homes, a friend has suggest
ed that a number of our lady teach
ers should club together and emulate
the example of quite a few white
teachers who have rented c~ommodious
residences, placed a housekeeper and
maid in charge and have all the COM
forts of home, as we'll as home cooked.
~appetizing meals. The large modern
residence of Mrs. T. w. H. Williams,
near 14th and Jackson, would be an
ideal location for such a home, and
the teachers should stop complaining
and take advantage of this opportun'
ity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
HELD WANTED.

colored Laborers with Small Families.
For Sunny Side, Utah, to pull and
load coke. Wages $1.S5 per oven.
Good workers can earn $500 to $500
per day. Four-room cottages with
electric lights and running water can
be rented for $500 monthly, or $500
a room. Groceries and other provis-
ions are just as cheap as they are in
Kansas City. Ten families left last
Tuesday, october Is, and report every
thing was satisfactory. There are men
on these works that have earned 5000
a month. No labor trouble of any
kind. Transportation furnished free,
For further particulars see Rivers
Manager Afro-American Employment
Co., 1910 E. 18th street, Bell phone
East 1872; Home, East 500. Will shiI
Saturday, October 81.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
THE LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE

The Colored men have organized
their Liberty Loan Committee, with
headquarters at 1920 East 18th street,
with DR.. William ]. Thompkins, chair
man; w. c. Hueston and N. c. Crews,
vice chairmen; DR.. ]. e. Dibble, sec
rotary, and an executive committee
composed of Charles H. Galloway, F.
w. Dabney, ]. E. Perry, ]. R. E. Lee,
Charles H. Harris, T. B. Watkins and
Rev. Richard Davis. Teams have been
selected and an active campaign for
S1OO, 900 to be subscribed by the Col
ored people begins today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
NtlIGEg!ATfEEM
IIsGSSis
kHNSISSSd99
NOTICE TO MISTER RENTER

A very small payment down and the
balance like rent will buy you a nice
modern home in the most ~seclusiVe
neiahborhood in Kansas City. Begin
now. SEE THE SQUARE DEAL
REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO.,
1915 E. 18th street. Bell phone, Grand
317, Home phone Main 1868. W. have
the largest and most reasonable list
of properties of any coIored real es.
tate firm in the city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
HIGH GLASS coLoRED APART
MENTS.

Kelly Apartments, 10th and Tracy,
newly decorated and cleaned through
out, Bath and gas range furnished.
First time occupied by Colored ten
ants. No Children or Pets allowed. For
rent to High Class coIored tenants
with references only. See these at
once, only $3.50 and $3.50. Janitor
will show. Phone rental man with
Moffatt Realty Co.. Both Phones, Main
1907.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

At the recent National Race Con-
gress held in Washington, the Rev.
w. H. Jernagin well and ~favorably
known in the West, now of Washing
ton, D. c., was elected President; the
Rev. A. A. Graham of Hampton, Va,
Secretary. The Congress was a great
success and an impressive address to
the country was issued.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

A middle aged woman with a daugh-
ter IA years old would like a situa-
ton as housekeeper in widower's
home. No objection to children. Ad-
dress the Sun office.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

Starting with a matinee Sunday,
October 81, the Dubinsky Brothers
Stock Company at the Grand will pro-
duce that wonderful play of human
interest. within the Law" Irene
Daniel will be seen in the role of Mary
Turner, the girl who suffers the
shame of serving a term in Jail for
a crime she did not commit, The US
ual matinees will be. given Sunday,
Thursday and Saturday at the usual
bargain prices, ten and twenty cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

FOR RENT-5-room cottage; strict.
~ modern; furnished or unfinished,
Bell phone East 127OW; 263S Highland
avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

For Realistically modern 5-room
aparement, elegantly located, zoos
Highland. Bell Phone, East 2507.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

FOR SALE-A good Springfield
Rifle; good condition; cheap. Call
Bell Phone, Grand 3227W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

The government is calling for stem.
ographers and typists which is a
splendid opportunity for some of u
Colored men and women.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

wANTED-Children to care for by
the day or week. 1914 East Tenth
street. Bell Phone East 1147J.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

FOR RENT-Neatly% furnished room,
strictly modern, electric light, both
telephones, etc. Inquire at Sun office
for location.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

The announcement of the appear
ance here of 1.-The White Slave will
be of more than passing interest to
theatergoers, for the popularity OF
this virile drama has endured for
many years. The story, with its big
heart interest, its tense dramatic mo-
ments, its bubbling, wholesome COM
edy, all tremendously blended, is n
that appeals to all classes. The man
agement of the Garden Theater have
opened up the entire mezzinine or box
floor to the colored people. The
prices will be 20 and 80 cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
PASS Euclid avenue. Call.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
Classified Wants and
Rooms to Rent
AT ONCE,

coIored men, women, boys and girls
to fill high class jobs and positions.
Apply Square Deal Employment Bu-
a 1915 &. 18th ST. .
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

NEGRO HELP WANTED.
All kinds Of work for men, women
and boys at all times. See Rivers,
Manager Afro-Ameriean Employment
Co., 1910 East 18th Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
MADAME E. NEFF, Electric Hair Grower
Guaranteed to Grow Hair In
six months.
}(In business 8 years.)

Tin business 8 years.)
4 cure all scalp diseases and
stop falling hair. Write the fol-
lowing for. reference:
Mrs. j. A. Hensley. 2443 Ire
mont Pl., Denver, Colo; Mrs.
Della Burns, 913 Everett Ave.,
Kansas City, Kans.; Mrs. Laura
Fields, 1907 East 18th. Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Eliza Bradford,
17O4h E. 18th ST., Kansas City.
Mo.
Agents Wanted. Write for terms.
MADAME NEFF's
HAIR DRESSING PARLoRs
17t4 EAST 18TH ST.
Bell Phone, East 412W.