The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 23

bide farewell to ged man with & of happiness in an Highth Strert stud dent Margaret, against ti erties Katl Kester and a week Inter 3 Keltog, the bookkeeper. s ase an offer of marriai > wll a car for ber firm and «by the Brew Puolishing Oo, Mr, and Mrs. Davis. CHAPTER IY, proved that I can drive talk to people. der wasn't cause he had made I'll admit that this or- bungled it or might have had to turn it over to some « : Hed it efficient: | 8 hardly room prospect file what I can do with whether Td 1 in giving you “If T pay. the earned can CHAPTER Y, you to thank plenty of energy but Ot your push.” It isn’t push. It's lack of fear and t that gets us ab meek as anytii tan ambition a But some day op- flirting around, to grab onto, ying to wait until ear enough eve me, I'm not » to be, but being pa- py doesn't necessarily mean $MBeans the end of everything and en out of th That means 3 exactly what I've been I didn’t label {t so. ‘aid I'd have wait- been looking out wits Will get some exer- You're worth just wh “Confidence ee how quickly you brought ieving in your- and buy your own c n't a thing to do with you just keep on be! igs I could do besides this, andly over nd everything ad- couldn't sell ynality counted, y got into the work. than Ramsey imag- rin the class with Yet, in the next » her car to keep him from and in addition paid out of her Arnings the cost of ro ym and board €4 to be up to the py, enjoying the freedom than fallowed a fi I And then the United tates got into fory I shall not go Into the d 1 for Red Cross nurses. n January, It probably ut Judith and her husband, in Japan at that time, bur. fed back to France, to become a le like her didn’t offer their ser- fe. from whom could they be ex- ler experience abroad differed Iit- from that of any other »s her return w at least the sai the same as tt as those who Judith and her bus , doing reconstruction belle had opened a tea hington and was making The only other wo) friend Margaret ever SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ye, her youtbful lover, who Is leaving the Iittie town of we “Keri New York, John " ended by Baster's death, and Margaret, left penal Advice of trom Rdward Clark, Acc sores leads her to ask promotion to wales force had in New York was little Mrs.| Davis, with whom she had lived be-! fore sailing. But she had moved to Chicago, She kn ward Clark, more often than the rest. but for the first three weeks after) ‘returning to New York, Margaret was very much atone and did nothing definite. She had taken up her resi- dence in one of the town hotels temporarily, until ld get her b “WwW lying idle? | Bonds would not ha she told herself, There had never been any question Jin her mind but that she would able to get employment whenever wished it She was a vastly diff Jent, more practical, more experienced Margaret than had left her aunt's house less than three years before, more resourceful and accusiomed to rance had not She nd a and sweetness had hard work. Her appe: uttered because of hardship: was in perfect physical trim a | certain softne been added to er face. She had gone to the office of the automobile company goon after ar- riving in New York, but although Mr. Rams her to fall into her old place, as thes had nothing to sell and had been lay ing off men. Raw materials for | pleasure cars were simply not to b had. But this had not discoura, her. He!p was scarce in many other lines. Without a doubt shé would secured some kind of desirable if fate had not stepped in Have | and taken a hand, One day while doing some shop- ping she literally bumped into a giri she had known in her home town in lowa After the two had backed apologized, then recognized ret invited the yand ho oth er woman to lunch, hty good to see a friend companion, smiling across the lunch- om table The woman w: friends Margaret's family called for and de as an equal Tell me abou Do you live in Ne rried, or still Laura Felton?” My name is now Laura Gerson. 1 guess you didn't know Sam Gerson He came to Vinton after your time and read law in Judge, Wiikins's of- fice. He has an uncle in New York who got him a job here with a whole- sale dry goods company t thelr accounts. It took a while to get started so he could afford a wife, but T came on about five years ago and we were married.” “I'm glad you are doing so well, ura. Do you know, it has been ars since I've seen any one I knew in Vinton." Margaret smiled amiably at her guest. Surely time had im- proved Laura. Though about thirty. she gave the impression of being stil! a girl, not just a girl, but a woman in whom the girl still survived. Her figure was young and she was not concerned about her waist line. had frank gray eyes, set wide yourself, Laura apart, an honest, everyday mouth, than the meaningless softness uliar to the strictly ornamental woman, as if she would not smile to please but only in case something oc- curred really worth a smile. As to her clothes, they were very plain, the kind usually worn by a thrifty ‘wife of a moderately successful busin But they were in good taste mother must be," thought Margaret, who even as a young girl knew some- ng of the sacrifices that woman making to educate her girls. "I suppose you keep house, wanted to know. “Yes, we have a little apartment n Harlem. We could live in a better neighborhood now, but I'd rather wait until @e get a little more ahead be- fore we begin to splash. We have a son two and a half years old, and he | will be requiring more money all the time. But here I've talked and talked about myself and haven't given you a chance to say a thing about what | you've been doing. We heard in Vin- ton that you had married and that your husband had died. I'm sorr: Margaret, but you're surely looking well.” During the meal wh followed | | Laura was completely fascinated by the brief account Margaret gave of| her life since leaving Vinton. “It's marvellously thrilling,” she breathed. ‘Yet 4t's oxactly’ what would be expected from you, It| sounds like a novel, But then always were different from girls—so much more pep and daring | I wish Sam could meet you. Would have dinner with ua some time? as you wish. I'm hungry for some real u're a famous cook.” “Why not come to-night? Would uu like to go home with me? I'm ly to go now—was just going} home to get lunch when | met you, I don't eat downtown often unless 7 r I really have to. Margaret was delighted with Laura's simplicity, She didn't pre- tend to be anything she was not, yet appeared wonderfully at ease, partic- ularly in view of all stances, “I'd love to go with you, Laura, the cincum- women who like more time to pre- hom Do Not Miss To-Morrow’s Interest- ing Instalment. +s | Whalen Recommends That © Several montha seeks filing ym, with a private fami, & nt gives her women, plenty of men, and occasionally saw one of them, Ed- |the terms of the le arings and decide ere do we go from here?” Her bunk account was rather low, for who could be “over there," see the suffering and keep available cash Qven buying Liberty eased her con- ce. “Not for a big husky like y was extremely gracious and ail the employees showered her with attention, it was impossible for a} said Margaret to her flattered and pleased. In Vinton, Ia., she had never laid much claim to Margaret's nip. As a matter of fact, her mother had done the washing for and she, Laura, haa vered it, Yet here ti , looking more prosper- s than ever, lunching at the Plaza in the most off-hand way imaginable, omed to it and treating York? Are you handle ow gratified her hard-working she you—would you care to come and ‘Would I! My dear, lead me to that little apartment of yours as soon! food, and I shrewdly surmise and I marvel at such confidence in| your housekeeping. I know plenty of| pare for a guest's invasion into their THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921. FARES ON FERRIES BACK TO 5 CENTS ty Operate Fulton, South and Hamilton Avenue Lines. Grover A, Whalen, Plant and Struc. tures Commiss oner, recommended to | the Sinking Fund Commission tw-dey |that the city proceed to take over 1 operate the Fulton Ferry, “outh Furry and Hamilton Avenue Ferry, owned by the Union Ferry Compan. ‘the Whalen recommendation was re- | ferred to the committee of the whule, and, if is expected, will be aeted orably shortly ferry company was to-day a'- rected by Comm/'ssioner Whaien to restore the 5-cent fare, said ty by part of the cont t with the chy The company has been charging 7 cents since April 18, Mr. Whalea said Inasmuch as ihe lease expired 1916 the Commission in The Man- |attan terminals of the lines are owned by the city and the Brooklyn terminals by the company and the city, In 0 the ferry tine 7,614,256 passongers for $456,855. Re- ceipts for tho transportation of vehicles were $873,811 and from coipts privileges $19.404, The totr were $849,072. The patronage ng and Commissioner Wha sents figures to show that the city can operate the lines on a 5 cent fu basis and earn a surplus. atta LABOR SAYS ROADS s grow- on pre- CAN CUT 3 BILLIONS Declares Saving of 50 Per Cent. Can Be Made Without Stash- ing Wages. OHICAGO, April 2.—Rallrond ply to the for lower wages by asking the Railroad Labor Board not to decide the wage question until nits r labor to-day be riers’ reque: ¢ rules and working conditions are set- tled, and by presenting figures which said proved that the roads the unio could reduc nually by $ 50 per cent, without lowering the rates of pay for employees. B. M, Jewell, President of the Ra roud Employe operating expenses an- to interfere with this meeting, “The railroads contend that their annual operating expenses are six ‘sO billion dollars,” said Mr, Jewell, it is possible to make @ saving of more than 50 per cent. without lowering the pay of a single worker. Under these circumstances it is f the roads to take their lo: the wages of the employees. —_——— Hirshfield Goes to Trial Soon, Nathan A. Smyth, Deputy Attorney Genoral, appeared before Supreme Court Justice Davis of the Criminal Branch to-day and moved for the trial of David Hirshfeld, Commis © of Accounts, Who was indicted the Almirall Grand Jury on a charge of Mbelling Assistant District Attorney James E, Smith. fison out of loicott, representing Commissioner Hirshfield, also asked for a speedy trial, Justice Davis fixed a trial date to follow the trial of the Association f Dealers in Masons’ and Builders Supplies, which will ‘begin next week. pe School Girl Who Burt ‘The faculty and entire student body of the Oceanside High School attended the funeral this afternoon of Virginia Sisson, fourteen years old, who jumped from @ second-story window of the chool. The service was Rev. k H. Hands the Episcopal Church of the at Rockville Centre. Miss Sisson was confirmed at this Ghurch last, Sunday. poate hs sed Sidi Resignation of Cadillac President Accepted, Acceptance of the resignation of Richard H. Collins President and General Manager of the CadiHac Motor Car Company was announced by the General Motors Corporation to-day. He offered his resignation on Jan. 14 Her- bert H. Rice, a Vice President of the jeneral Motors Corporation, wih be Mr. Collins's successor, DANCING ACADEMIES, DANCING CARNIVAL Formerty at Grand Central Palace NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, near Broadway 3 Lessons (()uiciei) 30c Not necessary to take lesson: Lady Floor Manager will introduce you to suitable partner for danc- ing. Learn to dance at this popu- lar institution, —_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— NEW JERSEY, po A eb ee NO. 304TH, ST. luderficld Park, N. J.—Houre, 7 rooms nd bath; possession 1; seam great, "gas Sell cheap of will rut for $50 munch, Bend Qeooait, after inapection to ThA M, DE PUY, Monsey, Last Apr fur neckplece, Kelth's Theat b 8; reward, Call Mise Zip (49 Trond PIAN ohne es as ee says there is| no way by which the city can en/orce carried . 355,000, or more than ’ Department’ of the American Federation of Labor, led the labor attack, He announced a tneeting of general chairmen of ihe shop crafts here Monday and Tues- day at which rules the unions will advocate to replace the national agreements will be drawn up. He asked the Board to adjourn to-mor- row until next Wednesday 80 as not t fair for LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, a AND PLAYER-PIANOS, vy FARMERS FAVORING DAYLIGHT SAVING About Equally Divided in Suffolk County—Schools and Banks on New Time. RIVERHEAD, L. 1, April 28.--Many leading farmers in this vicinity have come out strongly for daylight saving on the ground that they will be able to work longer in the afternoon in the fall. Farmers in this vicinity are di- vided about evenly, Those opposed ure threatening to sbip their produce by automobile truck. They accuse the ratiroad of being responsible for the town's shift to the new time. The Riverhead Board of iducation adopted a resolution last night favor- ing the daylight saving, The Union's Road It ts understood here that every bank on Long Island except the one at Mattituok, is operating under day light saving time. Officials of the tituck bunk, st is said, claim that hey can not legally cha but residents of the pla ing. ‘icine BLOCKS DAYLIGHT SAVING. House Co the time, Are object- is mittee Refuses to Re= re Applying to Eant, WASHIN@BON, April Daylight saving legisiation for any or ail of the big time zones of the country was vir- tually killed during this session of Con- gress by action of the House Inter state Commerce © ittee to-day The committee voted overwhelmingly igainst the reporting of any dayling savin, bill, Several Bastern members recently ylight system be ablished in the zones be not aff Sekfibocnihs tn APPEALS JAIL SENTENCE. Weeping « It Wes AM a Mistake, (Special to The Erening World.) GREEWICH, Conn. April 28.— Thomas Kearney, of New York, ap- pealed to-day from a Jail sentence, fol- lowing his conviction of breaking into the home in the early morning of I. Willey, a New York law: United States Judge and at one time Attorney General of the Philippines. It. wa shown at the trial, throughout which the defendant wept, that he nad terrorized the household. Kearney mainta to the the Wilfley house was a mistake and that lenier whould be shown "s advocacy He came to Gri visit an uncle asd believed he Was entering his un home at 4A. M. He admitted him- self to the Wiifley domicile. ——— SPAIN RECOGNIZES OBREGON. Preparing to Send Her Envoy to Mexico City. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Advices received here to-day from Mexico City state that the Spanish Government has | extended recognition to the Obr Government and inquired whether Tovia y Martinas is persona grata as Minister from Spain to M 5 The Spanish Foreign Minister has also notified the Mexico City Foreign Office that he considers Alfonso Reyes as Charge d'Affaires ad interim of Mexico for all purposes. It is expected that President Obregon will appoint a Min- ister to Spain in the immediate future. ‘The Mex considers! Government kewise recent communication ch Government felicitat- jon upon his assumption of the duties of Chief Executive as con- stituting recognition. France, however, has not expressly recognized the Obre- gon regime or indicated an intention to appoint a er in the future, resilience Man Lying Dead tn Vacant Lot for Week. The body of an unfdentified man vas found to~lay in a vacant lot at 227th Street, near Paulding Avenue, Bronx, by Emanuel Ford, a boy of t No. 817 7th Street. A Fordhan pital doctor sald the man h about a week. A copy of of April 21 was found Qn was about fifty years old, 5 feet inches in height, and wore cloth: wood quality In his brown Fed were the initials "M. U. 8." ‘The po- Mce said there was nothing suspicious about his death. ave Introduced bills asking that the tand that time in the other three enwich Burglar Says former NAMES HER SISTER Gustave Zeese Denies Allegations of His Wife Who Asks $1,500 Month Alimony. 23d Street, Brooklyn, to-day applie: Supreme Court Justice MacCrate for printers in Loug Island City. Mrs. year and he ls worth $750,000. |when Mr, and Mrs. Zeese were mar- She alleges that her husband is the father of feago in 18 ried in ¢ Amalie’s son, now four ye that they are living with him on an at Neck, Le L, known as “Wildwood,” where Mrs, Zeese says |her husband has built a wonderful Jestale at ¢ e for the boy. playhe wife, He admits thu bim | gives the boy's name os ENDS LANDLORD'S Court Objects to Scheme by Which Stock in Apartments Was Sold. the “installment co-operative flat" Street Corporation, who had his nine- teen tenants at No, 411 Bast 100th Street In court on dispowsess proceed- ings. and 4 room apartments in the build- 4 month on account of the purchis: ment would own it in 40 months, Justice Marks's objection to t plan was that the stock was held by Ber-" e's tram as seourity for the unpaid install- ments and the tenants complained they | had nothing to show for their §10 a | month in addition to the rent. ‘The Jus- tice ruled that the tenants either must pay in full for the stock, or Bertram | must return their money already paid and keep the stock himself, —— LEXINGTON ENTRIES. (Special to Tho Prening World ) ant, Letineton tries {or wo thorrow'e races are FUT RACE—Pune $1,000; claiming ar-oidy and 4 Tariotign, Lato, 100: oper. 10 Beau, lod; Philamder, Oraleego, jo; May's. dh, 102; "Cunt | ly: Frivobity, fags "*Metvin, 100; \Nina. Fen WWE Magel Je UT? partdngnt, 118 Alo ee, 02, ste, fee tne le ta 100; “Touey ' Lady, Gingham Tite eee et | UISECOND TLACE—Purwe @1,000; clauniie: for two-yoar-olds: four aod « hal ‘forking *Horing, 1Or, ‘Tout ve outs, iz; Ageemeige Gir TE: | Mie Grastwood, 112) Caetio Banter, LIQ; Byods. 1; Baly Nations, 1B. UNKD RACE——Pume $1,000; chai thine. gar-okla aint inward’ tne sont Gomqaanes slice Manet. "104; “Lary ian, tod: samy Mao. 110: Pure $1,200; the Paris Han. n Man, “100; * Riaturn, “108; Cohunibia “Tenn, 113; Biowe Holt, 110; Flags FIPTHL, BAOB—Ive @1 000. gqetold talten, four Gwent. Barbe ie, IT, Mave Quran, LIZ; Larty Rochewter, ’ ‘Trash, 112; awe bs V2) Onaie batt jaten Vath, “IY! Senn et 112)" Marthe. Fallon. fay Haw Gia, (a) Lanly Astor, 112 Abe eligi, Ne 132 “(a) WD) Tarra! enttye a” a 4 H RACH“Tiime ‘$1,000; akwwancee! (he ort: Uneryearoids and wowanlt one ile Tien Valet, 07 1G: “Sonn Reardon, “1a; Joweet, Igt: Mame John, 1100, SEVANTH RAGE sui 81 000: ela wnitig: three-year-olds and own: fille and mares: ant acewirtronth miles ‘Temas ing, 94: Prnwell, 04" Mim Dreeeersty Bi | Coren Swell, Si; Maywviilo,, Of. "Will Flower Yoo: tankano Quen, 106: Miley Patty, a 110 Mamia 0. 110 Armrentice allowaiice cinimed, ‘Track ood, 2 GARTER e@ Wipe For ComFort NARROW garter holds only be- cause it is tight. But the wide-webbed E, Z. Garter holds because it conforms snugly to the shape of the calf. Never binds; never slips. Look tor the “u. riamped on the garter, Tha uine EB. Z. is made th Thos Pp, Vay lor Cu. Bridgeport, 14TH YEAR—LARGEST IN THE EAST—8,000 GRADUATES BIG DEMAND FOR TRAINED MEN NOW Courses fo: Owners, Salesmen, Chauffeurs, Mechanics, Machinists Auto Shop —_ Battery _ Starting-Lighting Overhauling Driving Vuleanizing Oxy-Welding Machine Shop Send for Booklet and Frge Pass to First Lesson Bedford Branch Y. M. C, A.—J119 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN By William E, Simmons. d yesterday did not) in the city, IN DIVORCE SUIT carried on a two. wheel trailer to his touring car can de set up in two it) Newark minutes at any ping accommoda- The outfit In Showers promis come; at least, not they are promised again for to-day. Mrs. Blizabeth Zease, No, 658 Kast | tions for four persons. Smiling Harry's Squar: ishing Club went out from Freeport on Tuesday fished at the Life Saving Station and took $00 flounders and four blackish. There is a club of striped bass fish- | $1,500 onth alimony, $10,000 counsel : pebegaslt cai dit ermen within the Indian Harbor Yacht fees and $5,000 for disbursements, pending trial of her suit for divorce — Bowne Jones, Fred Doremus and other B. Jennings writes to as if e| “aving Sneeps- In prcviovs | from Gustave Zeese, head of the trolling in skiifs, and many are taken course of the has a mounted Zeese- Wilkinson Company, Clr | head Bay after 9 A. M. some boats specimen in his off to which he points with pride, dant from the eMgy ar hook with white: | Zeese says his income ts $100,000 a | | probably do so this spring, but th y do not go far outside of Rockaway ge ee 4 In her compluint Mrs. Zeese named Riverhead school is operating under| jo, own sister, Amalie Hofmann, the new time as is a school at Middle} wno she declares was four years old g Again Wins in Tennis Tourney Abroad 21, by fhe Pree Pybliahing Oo, ow York ivenng Wort The United Anglers’ League has purchased a stereopticon for showing pietures and will use it for the frat f The meeting will ime this evening. » held in the assembly room ou the rs old, and} President Coors, having rs- covered from his recent illness, is ex- pected to be present. F, Cutting of York defeated putedly @ fine player, with the utmost ease by a score of 6—2, 6—1, 6. second round of the twenty-ninth an- eur court tennis chanplonship tournament at the Q Cutting gave th shown so far in this his strokes off the tambour were excep: tionally effective, but his chief anset lay in the strength of his backhand, ally off the Kround ether it was one of the best all- exhibitions «een in England in pt. Jultus Tallowitz reports seeing a school of weakfish in Jamaica Ba last Sunday after- usually enter the bays before they will take have in the past been Zeese denies the allegations of his Miss Amalie Hofmann, his wife’s sister, lives with Wildwood, but states that three older sisters also live there with him. He has adopted Amalie Hofmann’s son, he asserts, but denies he is the child's father, Mrs. Zeese jordon Hall, yon, Weakfish a week or two finest display he han ntry, Onee agali Bay before the middle of May, and it biting even earlier this year, A convenient camping outfit has been devised by President W. A. Woods of the New York Automobile Dealers’ Association, who is en arde belleves that most of the leading amateura here ex- that Cutting will CO-OPERATIVE PLAN the opinion win the title, Justice Jacob Marks in the Sixth Municipal Court to-day put an end to scheme of George Bertram of the 100th SHOP ™ b he Gueryw ere Under the plan, in addition to th» . $4 per room a month rent for the 3 te ing, the tenants hate been paying $10 of stock equal to $100 per room. Under | a that his entry! the plan, the tenant of a 4 room apart: | SHIRTS Latest Patterns and Colorings, Fast Colors NECKWEAR %2 65¢ Bat Ties and Four-in-Hands in Most Beautiful Designs - SILK COLLARS % 2Qc A Superior and Smart Summer Collar—6 for $1.70 PAJAMAS s, Fancy Patterns, Rich Color Assortment Athletic UNDERWEAR Coat Undershirts and Knee Drawers of Perfect Fit SILK“HOSE *# 69¢_ Re-inforced Heels and Toes, Double Soles, Black, Cordovan, Navy KUM-A-PART. Also 35¢ instead of 50c; 95c instead of $1.50; $1.95 instead of $3.00 CHAIN SHIIRI* SHOT Wrinkle- 2.50-4.50 Exceptional Grade Finest 26 Cortlandt Street 63 Nassau Street 186 Nasaau Street 110 Chambers Street Wit Delancey Strowt es Third Ave, Second Ave. (cor, 8th St.) 200 Fifth Aven: 4 t Ave. ? uote Wage Bese) 10LL Southern Boulevard el (Siatt2d St.) Broo! 62 Kant 1th Street Uptown West Side 2881 Bway (N. W. Cor. 97th St.) Pennsylvania 8587 Broadway (at 187th St.) K 1898 St, Nicholas Avenue (Cor, 180th Street) 204 West 125th Street Prudential Building (769 Broad Street) MEN'S SHOPS IN WHICH WOMEN LIKE TO BUY Mail Orders promptly filled fram Main Office, 5 Union Square, New York 1407 Broadway (88th-89th St.) 1494 Broadway (43d-44th St.) 1943 Broadway (at 66th St.) 83 , ae # m Tall Cedars in Atinatic cup BAM Supreme Forest’ of the Tall Ceda loged thelr Annual Convention here af to-day with election of officers and se tion of Nowark, N. Jy for Its coms next year. Artie Bittong of Iphia, had no opposition for @us Tall Cedar and Judge seen Bape | ATLANTIC OITY, N. J April Wh 4 ew | 4 preme was unanimously chosen for Deputy. seventeen new eh to foresta were granted. of fifty pounds | “Pp sae Ability-plus beauty accounts for the preference shown the . new Dort family of motor cars 19 Dort Motor “ar Co., Inc. New York Branch: Broadway at 58th Street | Phone: Circle 5466 rah STEWART Automobile School Founded 1909, New day and eve. classes begin May 2 Complete working laboratory. a Practical Class Course $66 x Special claaare for ladioe and owners, also private orhalel Soatoat i Call, phone or write for Catalogue 4. ‘A 225 West 57th Street |, At Broadway. Phone Circle 5270 4 374A nniversary Sale — N May 1, we round out our third year of faithful and successful ser- vice to the public. From a beginning of two stores, we have grown ato a chain of sixty fine haberdashery shops. This tremendous growth is due entirely to public recognition of the saving which hi; dard of quality makes possible. ’ sissies ia We hope that the most unusual values offered in this Anniversary Sale will be a fitting expression of appreciation to our patrons for their past favors. Values 13° 325 Actual fa 65¢ Every- where sold c for $1.00 Broax 2858 Third Ave. (140th St.) iclye 867 Fulton Street @I Fulton Street 482 Fifth Avenue 879 Manhattan Avenue (Greenpoint) odore (424 St) —-1723 Pitkin Avenue 170 Market Street Ser ES “a