Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925 § 'Bryan’s Funeral (. THOUSANDS AHEND Bryans Greainess, Revealed [JARROW DISPUTES iBTg' s :; fedt rlch c FVIVG:EEQNESHOALIYJ TAI:)DN (e s FUNERAL I DRyTON ™ etk ’Exw“‘“‘ Appraisals popy \pONENTS 07 12 Presidents " = 5T Semni Annual CLEARANCE |[Honors, Denied in Life, Come to Com-| Tweive of the Natow's pres | Eventually to Take Hand of Luggage— ies’ Hand Bags—and Trunks o dents have worshiped the New | 4 Tenels of Revealed Religion| moner; Scopes Trial Centers Spot- |ony Read Proposed Speech, York Avenue Presbyterian Church, o Contraveny, = i Dl Are Stressed in Services | light on L(lat Fl’l(‘ Weeks of Career. Hurriedly, He Says, Ques- | northwest, where funeral services | By the soviawd precs 2 for William Jennings Bryan will be Towa, July 29 S | R 3 Wil be | oventually will be called upon t S 4 2 Over Bryan. | BY ROBERT T. SMAL ed with letters throughout the trial. | tioning Contentions. S e el e M T T . n U g HAT CASES of Abraham Lincoln, and in it his arles W. Bryan, brother of Wil William Jennings Bryan has att ey came from the cities and the re L £ ed in th the honors which we ote hamle Some were from pe pew is still preserved in its m Bryan said here last original place. It has more than a |night while en route to Wash 7S X 4 By the A e | dens No President sons of intelligence, others were most o century of history behind it to attend his brother's fumeral. Mr. (S 5 2 groups at DAYTON, Tenn., July 28.—The re th has received g or public at- | apparently from what the world calls Ni <y., July 29.—Clar It was organized in 1803 as an indicated he s dee vealed re h William Jen- | tention and conside he news | “cranks.” o lawyer, who up- | branch of the Scotch Presb terested in the caus: nings believed in per-|of Mr. Bryan's death has resounded | But the letters were just one thing | held the theor evolution the | Church and became affiliated with |great Commoner made 5 < g meated memorial services | around the world, and has called out r the other—the were either for | john T. By 2 , at Dayton, nn the American church 20 years later. and that he m 1t be « L 3 o z $ $ - held t dead chieftain while his | the comment of very civilized nation. | Bryan or against him. Some corre- |jakt night ¢ . very briefly, the | The original structure stood on the |ing on the w ad brother E5 s > and 75 he v in s vesterday at the | The Commoner was, in truth, greater | Spondents were berated fc ving Mr. | inal me William Jennings ' south side of F street on a site be- | “The people of the United States . 4 restdence « \ togers than he knew Bryan “the worst of ¢ © | Bryan, fundamentalist champion and| tween the present Willard and [he said, “are becoming aroused 1 . \ rvices were| Mr. Bryan died with the white spot- | Verbally . ¢ inz entirely | his chief opponent at the Dayton| Washington Hotels. In 1859 the |the real issues in the conflict T sweet strains of t full upon him. Those of us who | 100 much i r. Bryan's favor trial Second Presbyterian Church was | religion and evolution ’ t . were | with him at Dayton during F 5 the me of Clarence| Mr. Darrow came here for a brief ed with it, and these united veral States already ha et T]] l f ! most eventful weeks of his later | Darrow Dudley Field Malone of | vacation sations erected the present ws prohibiting the teachin CIoSRlosRoIoominaa « > ; ‘i "‘ 3 [’ ;hzml to th full all that that |the Scopes coun the public appear- Like the message { Mr Bryan For m y years the ition and more 11 soon 1 S 1 the last|spotlight meant. ) an drank | ed to center its final and complete in- | given out through the press by Mrs. nt building has been open to | Sventually Congress will be fopee ither at the | : th . man—the Commoner. It | Bryan on account of the Commoner’s neral meetings on religious, be- |to meet this probler 3 BCC/?CI‘ 1 ul[man / iat Case down Market | T, countryside thirsty | was Bryan 1 made the Scopes trial | death, Mr. Darrow also issued his| nevolent, social and civic subjects, | 1g that Bryan- | trav the desert would quail [an inte nal incide ind it was|answer through the press and not in| which has thus served to give it | : | that the Commoner |an addre: Nation-wide prominence. | departed Com- | Te s tribute was such that | should have in the reflected glow - " S .- | : . 3 feless form |he linge far longer in the § of the stran of American episod Read Only Himriodly. | and a mighty lot for your money in these “nny»:y‘\\l‘hfl\l r:u- ”v'\“:’rll“‘:‘[ h.‘s hrul»‘v “l”-] i ‘ » ‘mn“le\xh tc S nwxl\h,'.‘: J.‘.,”‘L | te ln‘!m)l‘ l|‘<‘ m~»‘lp.|-:-\3‘_.; }l '\f;.\,.;”,.y:;\ BRYAN ASKED SINfilNG: §t OI:t —reduced in two groups to $4.75 and § e SRR | el o the defente of the iie | o Whe b T vome. o’ betieve | impveases me ax oy the arements| OF “HOW.DRY 1 AM” | argain damental belief in | against all its o s, ¢ “ There were no half-way believers in | tive statement of i Handsome detached cor Most any style or size you want—thin 5 tics and the atheists the Commc ple either believed | le referred again to the Loeb and ner home of center hal Bhrons o him blindly he believe e | Leopold case, and the philosophy of c Mourners Throng Lawn. Bui Site Choi " in_him biin he 1 1 in th v plan, containir 8 large : s Bible or else v did not believe in | Nletzche. He Indicates that, in his| s 3 i : . R he sym '-”“""fi(“ IlI is one of the him at all the latter class | belief, such philosophy may have been | Enjoyed Joke Even at Own Ex ‘\;{‘h“' ooms “m'\ tiker] \ about of the inner self of Mr. Bryan he | which re b on_every oceasion to |responsible for their act | : o -xceptionally attrac 3 Mth | should desire to be bus cast doubt on Mr. Bryan’s motives, “Loeb knew nothing of evolution or pense. But Always Had tive living room with ope of dull cobra Du Pont and some leathe y So nal Ceme . ¢ They suy his every move another | Nietzsche. It is probable he never Answi fireplace It will an Y} v s e move anothe nswer Ready. ar ~ . 1 e of | B8 ol the cre Y effort for the Presidency and they |heard of either. Leopold did, it ¥y every desire of your fond bound. Each one is nicely 1 reafding < of the en who | will always believe Mr. Bryan died a | true, and i read Nietzsche, but be est hopes . " A ,\,‘\," ‘l had dedicated themsel disapp. man because he never | cause Leopold had read Nietzsche d By t ated Pres: one an exceptional value fifteenth | country had received a majority of the elec-|that prove that this philosophy CHICA July William Jen This is truly a bargain of 0 _have known iryan these | ¢ : | education was responsible for the : st few S B all, W ¢ 3 P! 9 ¢ — {of two cr boys. sn't it pecu [ 3 iters” of Mr. Bryan al 3 - Joiaten ans [led <o (bo s wonld hay hat his moves in Balti. | that of the millions of young men e o MIaRAA of thie Aiab ehtestais death 1s fore. preferred his last resting place to ¥ when Dhe'accomplish omen who have attended unive e M= TBr T T Erac it cbhalfsce | Phone for appointment to |in some ecclesiastical or cathedral | the nomination of Woodrow Wilson, d_ colleges of the country tion for our honored guest, a i Closed All Day Durin 7 e [close. But in his thoughts of death, { were made in his own be They ‘~r\u1|ml evolution, and perh; hibitior Sie il eafe. 5 fin v | Inspect 0 ay Juring peseech- | My, Br s mind reverted to the days | insisted he stopped the drift i Nietzsche. only one of them should | /M EREE: el 4 Saturdaus 7 o 1 @8 WElof the Spanish-American War, when | Clark in the h ylw that the ‘en. | commit such a crime as Leopold did? “‘L‘.I-H Ifh\‘,’n: o nmoned the song W.H WEST PUAZdays g e i el | he was a colonel of volunteers. | tually would go to him < r| “If I remember aright, about a week | aos UL This an (‘(‘)’V[ 2K the sympathizing | jiam Jennings Bry the soldier | Wilson, for that was one Democratic | OF, S0 after Loeb and Leopold com-| iid€0 SRC JIERRTET o nced * I NY We come to '”lr“[n"‘ Soeii ML For by the Dresdnbl oosaslon Tehon avers ChLri o mitted their crime a preacher poison | ne & e JOMPANY irn and weep bit- | generation. Muny persons wondere homsoever the Democrats nominated | €1 his wife and a woman her husband | e Feg pesiy g i 9 I W ] | why he was so often addressed was certaln of election the following | that they could be together. Would | JuBEests that those sing firs 16 15th St. N.W. 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. the Christian re-| “colonel.” They htought perhaps it|November {any one claim that religion had caus- | M6 beeh Q¥ TORECELT Main 9960 We thank God for | yus an honorary title such as the The “haters” said it was only | ed this preacher to do the thing he| 5 van xall Ho was giad the Asth: atd . Wd dow n the | court at Dayton conferred upon “Col.” [ 1916 that Mr. Brvan fail | did. TR had ed the of Jesus | Clarence Darrow of Chici " Je | . 5 | amendro : e bt Gog | Clarence Darrow of Chicago : Democratic tle Done Without Progress. exion of political mestings 1 ¥ 1 But Mr. Bry v in his Mr » see red cheeks where hefore we ery one that be- | oo | nothe i« he accompanies I rd Me( nev, fi —_— And there’s lots of style—lots of stvle ones and thick ones—small ones and ones. Some made of black enamel—some fifty the rise of nings Bryan enjoyed a joke even at rarc opportunity. Imme his own expense At a dinner here, diate sale is necessary 15 years, alwa was to| certa i nation . Bi | “In this world little, if anything, is thin he had taken the field fi his Sec T & P ». | accomplished without progress. To ntry in war, just as he had fought | tired, a h 0 years he | make Christians of the Chir Paul to the | juter for unive r. n | n ort ure in a national | Would be forced to kil many of t the Preiiuta was a good e er- | e ¥ The invention of the print . el 5 oF ktudonts ak erans Guard Body. more, to send his o : f : i : 1o rest | was frowned upon and even cost | ypeer S | tary sch (;; l\\ ;\ fam Jenni 3 in Arlington. wh h \ o I\;n'-; lives, but no one maintains that | Mr. Bryan odu i andie 1 jr..” who flashed across the at | over the i 3 4 as not done gooc ARt b ket N Sy el ot | Diyton for a few fleeting da where the 5 s of /| “The building of railroads has cost s Viewed the | 8raduate of Culver, in Indiana | White House observed t | many lives, but they aided humanity If T had not been E cate of uni.| To the newspaper correspondents at | the green trees which line t s of | Each y itomobiles kill more Der- | ghouid have meked for the priviiese,” > of sorrowing | Payton hold ¢ ar t mac, v cid ¥sqns than are killed by homicides, but | guid Mr . s & W | pevple United State ) utiful | that is no reason = they A L : etraten. 1 > : 1" known as the [abandoned. pack and parc by 0t i hohe St g t whose dispatches had | s | “The trial at Dayton has done sev-| pa 4 3 ko T Perahu ate Nation-wide eirculation was bombard- | ey eral things which gnificant. Of A5 R Ry i o seenhie | the jurors who heard the Be At i few st Dayton, only one of them had ev was the ocrat” he three, said | to Mr. Bry J N e 5 s 5 "\f rd of evolution. Today in Dayton | My Diwex, occup his own hot $ . oy N ‘"“ble" in Every F “"l‘l P "y e SCUE B VLN S| phie ez 80 Sk on Down Delivers m the Charles G. Dawes iz Bute sone s i 15 . G0 BRYAN ONGE HUMILIATED | e Any Bargain from TRE | ot e e o i s s B BEIE S L e ] W s B —_ nd “hi, " | & bute. 3 over the death of their | Taft, f Justice of the United old-fs ed T ) most [ AN ' Th P’I .ll. L S" States, said: “Mrs. Taft and 1 ex-|gressive ie. and the wor Tosk G Bhocs ta Bater Japanese X e uap evy {ore [ tena_to you heartfelt pathy | mos ctormer und its most | KINDLY DAYTON FOLK usually opposed on the iss of the 2 e s BRYAN WAS T0 SPEAKd. . His will be a most notable figure | Frettest comt ool sy R P tho Associaten, Pross in our political history. He ‘| Martin | Luther; the greatest orator | Bryans Recipients of Cakes, Fruits| WICHITA, Ka July A remarkable personal following with | Sfee Tatviek enl | and Delicacies From Neighbors |18 recounted in a letier by Hi b5 These sensational bargams in furniture are on sale at 8 whom he exercised great influence he- | Ge omas G. McLeod of So : frce, and @ closs o’clock tomorrow m e Wis 45 Eane Ad s patriotism and his political views, and | I um deeply grieved to learn that|y . & ¢ - of ree, and a orning in the Phillip Levy Exchange De g i me mples in n, and, | shall alwavs| Widow of Willlam Jenning: i KRG removal Bis shose g e removed his shoes Everything in good condition, only slightly used. Tome BY A ed Press the Salvation Army, in a telegram to | with him. He oved and honored| Press her profound appreciation fc . e in,” he wrote to ) DAYT Tenn., July 29.—William | Mrs. Bryan !,,m his memory will always be re.|!he innumerable court wh the |y Holm ‘when, on removing my | earlyhyou will save money. quence quickened the heart-beats of [ pion of great n: 8 eternal | | have extended to M. Bryan and her-| (" /1 SO0k t that every person three de was scheduled and a covenanter with God 3 1 humiliated. T as ot Tast ni. on the tempor: church for the inspiratio 2 of her husband s 0 devtl. To'khow 4 e s my left shoe, there was also —Regular .. —54-inek 3 F mountain village teachings of the gospel of Jesus e devil To know William Jenn the daily acts of tender sympathy|GURE, WY IEC ShOR, There was also Card Tables™"; s \a" Dining Table Roundia. Bedroom Suite—Bren Bryan was to speak on the st. i e e | waih lier . nelghliars) chaye | iganed 3 ; g \ S e o ! fence of my life. selling for $ Worth $65.00 new. L s drass e ST Do i R death s e o b was esentially slorusader |l ik very aayithe Kkind friends have e S i aling Toe3a 00, ) new. Ex $1 nut bed, a dr swer the plea of | great battlefield of world, dving - 3 < TONE L T e ande I A fbble, who was awarded the| Refri tors—Second- SIOT5 Delivered for lar $65.00 brand ée of ministers, ;:ga’:‘,';'::“,:w’;:‘(,\t\’;;‘ gombat for truth {,g;io10,s i 11 with his face | which they have prepared with the of the Civil Division of the| elrigerators =,,,.4 rop Golden 0 fit for only $19 Was o n a i a oug’ or i 01 ansfusions o lood 0s1 ng e Ol ’ - e g C. £ orthoto Chestianity, | Senator J. Thomas Hefin of Ala| x He was a Luther in faith; a|them enough for their constant |transfusions of blood, lost igh | close out at I & Hresen b Sl Bedroom OQutfit— SEATS EMPTY WHERE |in vour gr sorrow. M 3 ¢ 3 hts of Temple to Find Heels Were 4 735 7th St. NN\W. and T were long-time friends though |{pe anipers i . i Rt i non. Bryan: vasicie THANKED BY WIDOW Protruding. ; for many vears among our people a | Martin Tuther: the | humiliating experience of W. J. Bryan | Children Play on Stand Where He | cause they believed in his sincere | Carolina: During Stay. TOIEN, Jgernataly oD tha e “’"'; who will greatly miss his ¢ and | Col. Bry en called to his r =3 ik other no s, Mr. Br: . artment in T onsare i A o hoftlen toihts Te) 3 DA n., 3 | r P in our basement at 735 7th St. N.W. angeline Booth, commander of | hl'll\)v the memory of my association last night expressed to the Assoclated Jenn Bryan, the man whose elo-| *Your beloved hust vas a cham- | vered in South Carolina.” people of Dayton and Rhea County| o choe und’ a, hole in the héel his countrymen through more than |issues and apostle of righteousness| gy, Rey wiliam A. Sunday, evan.| SO, JUFIE the perlod of her residence | iy {13 SCXG s it and 1 am mrenty | Terms as Low as $1 a Week nd of God, the ath Tap o o ey il sense amelic when, on re outside the courthouse in this remote | thenticity of the Bible, as well as \h‘ | gnd ol Clod tthe & | The grief-stricken woman told of 3 e O o Acatniaksin Hesitha) greaticity ‘ BEonE he chose politics as a|upon her and the Bryan household. K it was the most humiliating ex folding -leg style s 1 .49 hogany Dining 'rum sized bow-end Amer change Store pri and bench tc when r al rather than| cacies from their gardens and kitchens * | to the enemy own hands. We cannot ever thank |Order of the British Empire for giving ! icer Refrigerators, to Dresserobe — piece delivered for ed the political chieftain = e, Bl prepared to see aix a7 SR 0 |bae: “Trpas 1 @ik That 0| Ppowen & battle for God; a|courtesy and solicitude for the health |blood in 42 transfusions to provide livered for. s g ey D e e o | Tincolniin his patie own him as | and comfort of my husband and my-|more than five people with a. full sup- Bed Outfits_‘“" le and s dresser, doublesize bed, 50 nessee in the iron-fenced space under | wherever the Christian religion has a | 21¢ 0f the world's imm Balt [ply O ooy yDouble Sia Refri Any brana pound roll mattress, comfort the maples and oaks. sincere advocate and clean politics an White Enamel Metal —Any nd 3 . two chairs, two But no tramped the Rhea |earnest adherent. * * * How fl complete with springs, o nge(ators new Gib- - pillows, 69 rug County night. On the | ting that he should fight his last bat. for only 00. De. son Refrigerator ~de-” ¢ : mplete outfit ¢ splinter wn benches smiling | tle and achieve his last great victory | N livered for ... livered tomorrow at only $59.50. De l mothe: and watched their frol- | against the forces of atheism.” | lerary Tables Fo R e T iyessl cklr e B |l Senetonran : Mississippt | : choose from. One finished 0il Cook Stoves—(“j,‘""," Tapestry Davenport— matters of science and Mrs am Jennings mahogany, with drawe: ; i 3 o S ~ & rdd Stove will be delivered stationary seat; spring the ) imored and tinguished husband's Ch \ ‘and mahogany shelf. $ 1 bbbty ey s loose cushions; ® deep tumbled ov 4 old-like plat- | tian character and unselfish service ¢ Oiily $5 - Deltered: for 3 3 $1 3 " y - S 3 -_— E s. Sell new form »f childhood rustled Ve told on innumerable oc mgf i elect—oven too for AT Q the 1 es and echoed from the |casions and in every part of the H Dmmg Table—‘l‘;‘i""l"i‘:;"; only ... 3 ‘;):“"“jll""'lmr'm at ed bric which seven days country. Circumstances prevent my | o witnessed the le between cham- | attendance at the funeral, but my 2 e oyuh foun leen Easy Chm“fi:"‘;'m"" B ed- D avenette . heavily constructed. pions of ¢ x ideas. heart will be there. An - 8.9 N e Chair, brown le- e neering onias A not come il there _ y time, any Quly $895. Delivered ; “loc 3] Suites—§opuine | Golden hosts of men shout| Gov. Fuqua of Louisiana for .... = ‘km- value for Oak €—|n.~| e robation back at the Commoner's| “I was a great admirer of Mr. l deli htfnl . $24.30. Delivered for. .. Ay o W s i resistible t 3 Bryan lay |Bryan and I find the Nation has lost 7 p ace, a g Gas Stoves keeping mod- (po . (] g in Spanish Tmperial leathe dead tonight is casket of bronze,|one of her great men in his death. els in either 2 or 3 burner ma Closet ™0 5 Al brand-new. Form o half a mile down Market street. He probably impressed himself more trea ! P t' models, ‘mow specially priced. Walnut China Closet, Gueen 8930, o520, i ol s A g t! Peppermint! poay e ool PE o cure GRS P STt CHAPLIN MIMIC APPEALS e e B ooy 1 e ooy EL $1 .| He was able, clean and sincere. .y sl D o ; Gov. Martin of Florlda: : g 3 Sideboard—Colonial _styie Bedroom Suite 7" % Forbidden to TUse Comedian’s| “Col. Bryan was a great American . Oak Sideboard, . can_Walnut- here includes a walnut-finish 5 and a Christian gentleman and his in excellent condit with Buffet, good chifforobe with mirror Make-Up. Asks New Trial. is a distinct loss to America. large beveled-edge S v hange Store $ clothes closet, a full-size 2 JLES. July 20 (P)__At.|His was a domestic personality and ror, will be sold for $10. price, S34.85. Delivered 1 bed 'to match, tathars for e A'_ls<;| lett his impress upon the po- Delivered for g for design dresser. . 2 3 4 - —Mahogany at $69.50. known as Che Aplin, attacking , meligionstaridscivic flite (aEtho Serving Table—}hosany Phono aph —Slightly delivered for the recent decision of Superior Judge : el AR abie T SYaphs™v.q sio0 . Hudner, which bars Amador from| mhe Rev. Dr. Chasles R. Erdman, vty $1035. Delivered $1 Phonographs for oniy @ Living R 0 o m Outfit imitating on :n» )m ]Nv‘(}hf‘ ;;mke';mi Princeton, N. J., moderator of the for Ve .75, Delivered for. l . i and antics of Charles Chaplin, fi >resbyterian General Assembly: - ite wi ahog comedian. have filed a motion for a |® “illam . Jennmes Brvan wa Parlor Su!te—;}ffl}'fi"“{ Library Table—“runfl-w“ By oite s, mahoea new trial and a motion to vacate the | among the most conspicuous and in- - i R om Floor sam- famp with i judgment. They will come up for|fyential laymen of the Presbyterian ’, Iy $11.95. De- $ ples, in lake-oval *l‘k’ For- size rug, which will be argument here Friday. Church. For many years he has been s Ter price, §: sold for only $69.50. Judge Hudner’s decision, which|ynown as a fearless defender of the s ivered fol . . 1 lmm)rrn“, s°3 Delivered for came as imax to Chaplin’s appll-| fajth in revealed religion, in an Hall Cabmet“"’"‘ ine Delivered for. . 5 Bl cation for an injunction to prevent | ool M TRVl ed Tl I v Antique Davenport Suite —Blue ‘Amador imitating him, held that|Te was an ardent advocate of peace, Handmade Hall Cabinef, with Overs\ufled Cha“-_ 2 2 nd Chaplin’s peculiar use of certain gar-|of temperance and of world-wide evan- shelves and large mil $ Gold Velour Bed-Davenport : : el 4 s A fine easy chair, which cost ite. ments, make-up and detail of acting, | gelismo ror. Special at $1%.3 Sl g h cos Suite. Almost new e ol S - e v originally $100.00. In excellent worth 00 $ lin the t bring Amador into| Senator M. M. Neely, West Virginia choose Condition for the very $ cha Store price, 1 court in future if imitation could be| “Death has robbed ‘the Democratic * golden SPecial price of $39.50. $79.50. Delivered for Delivered for. iiie i pa oalk Dini Sui 9-piece i . IRIN, uites en 0 o $1 Parlor Sulte—,, = e Only $12.85. Delivered arlor Suite, Suite, including round e for .. : upholstered in green and gold sion table, bul . —Oak and Black damask; excellent E round glass china closet wal'ehouse s ace WIth Davenport L e atherette dmon\ o..n'?a"%o ‘;7«" $1 6 chairs. Sell new $150. p Full Size Bed-Daven- Special for $79.50. De- livered for. - 5 ) port for ' the sacrifice @ livered for. ... 5 ’ 5 rice of $19.50. De- 1 #a—The Out- —Ten - pi Railroad Siding & B Bedroom Suite=7",0 Dining Suites . . S D Beds—Spe(‘ial Day Beds, consists of a_ walnut-finish Suite, 54-inch table, 6 chairs, 3 a- with neat cre. dresser, chiffonier and 2-inch china cabinet. server and side- E £ i Al d. O u; continuous post full-size metal board. Comblete when new, Desirable, fireproof, modern building, approxi- . \ O abio el Qpep.eni " Bed to match. Specially $ $1. " Our price, S50 ¢ i . : cial at $19.50. Delivered 1 priced now at $49. Each two s de. 1 mately 6,000 square feet on ground floor, with / - \ bt o g Each plece delivered for livered for ideal loading platform and parking space. Lo- cated on Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Attractive » : : A 7 : of 7 DEPARTMENT: - rental. Possession about August 1. ’ k pH\( CL ( p E v v Address Box 39-H, Star Office : : : o - - .-.‘L.!n- Or Phone Main 4870, Branch 21 - e . ‘ ‘ 735 SEVENTH ST »N