The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

I juuii i.r rirnnrii'i Union Baptist Church. Sunday morning the 'Be. Robert T. Prowne fae an excellent lecture on The Power of Thought" i Mrs, L. W.

Mayfield was in charge (the serrfcea at 4 p. sacred exercise were obeerTed. In the erenlng the Lord's Supper was administered to a large number. The Jle. Jennings waa in charge.

The Brotherhood meets eaery Monday evening. They will give their first dinner November 20. B. K. Jones, Dr.

4. Price and Dr. Christian F. Reisner will be the speakers. 8t Mark's Church.

Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Dr. G. II.

Kims was at his post of dutj-with a well prepared sermon, subject, 'Personal Peace." Text Isa. 25:3, "Thou wilt keep him In perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee, because be trusteth in thee." All ireatly enjoyed the discourse. At 2 p. the Sunday School was vell attended. Superintendent, Deacon W.

II. Johnson, and teachers instructed the pupils on the Sunday School lesson. At 4 p. m. the missionaries had a fipir- itual meeting under the president, Mrs.

Tbe B. Y. P. U. met at 5 :30 and held their if pilar session under the president, Mrs.

A. Williams. i At 7:30 brief testimonial meeting, after which communion waa served by the -pastor. Mother Zion. The services at Mother Zion Sunday were unusually interesting.

The Rev. L. Q. Mason, P. Ii, had charge, and preached at both the morning and the communion service.

Communion waa administered to a large number. t. At the evening service the Rev. C. H.

Waters spoke. i The Sunday School and Christian En-" deavor Societies had good attendances. Sunday, November 19, the pastor, the Rev. R. M.

Bolden, hopes to see all the members and friends out He will preach at both 'services. At the evening service, the praes 'which were given at the recent leaders entertainment will be awarded. A testimonial benefit will be given Mtas Maggie Johnson. Tuesday evening, No- Tember 21, by the members and friends of Mother Zion Church. The Sunday School will give its-an-' nual entertainment Friday evening, De-'.

cember 1. Baptist Temple. Too much honor and praise cannot be 'Justly given to the faithful officers and members of Baptist Temple, New York City. For many months they have labered bard. under many disadvantages, and though at V.mrn the way seemed almost Impossible, with confidence they struggled on like Tro- tens to seenre a more comlortable and adequate house of worship, taut week their labors were happily rewarded in buying one of the most valuable pieces of property ia New Tork CKty on 132d street between Lenox and Seventh avenues.

It is the par-pose of Baptist Temple to make this church one of the most desirable In the city. The Baptist Temple has a membership of about eight hundred, and the congregation hae increased so that Its present place of worship, 445 Lenox avenue, Is In every way inadequate; therefore they have been forced to spread its borders. Thia church has bad some of the ablest divine In this country, namely, Daniel W. Wisher. J.

UST-don and A. D. Chandler, as pantors, who cava solendld service and are beld la high esteem by the church. The present pastor Is the Rev; M. B.

Hades. D. who waa called May 8. 1911. It has been under the sterling leadership of this man that the church has been organised and the forces harnessed, waging a financial campaign all summer by which the present results have been obtained.

The new house Is all ready for church purposes, and with a little remodeling will be made accessible for worship. The congregation hopes to be able to enter Its new church by the first of De- cember. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Woman's Day meeting last Sunday was a noted event in the church. It began at 7 o'clock in the morning And closed at 10 in the evening.

Among the speakers were Mrs. Wright Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Miss Ross and Miss Owe? -Campbell, together with the pastor. Who spoke at 11 A.

M. on "The Mould' ing Influence of Woman." All the i speakers were greeted by' and enthusiastic audiences. Mrs. Julia O'Hagan and the missionary society received compliments on every hand for arranging the splendid services. The Rev.

A. Clayton Powell Is In Washington. D. this week. He ftreaches next Sunday at the sixty-ihjrd.

anniversary of the Second Baptist' Church and the twenty-ninth nnni-versary of the Rev. Dr. W. Bishop Johnson. Monday afternoon he addresses the Ministers' Conference of the District of Columbia and lectures at the Shlloh Baptist Church In the evening, Rev.

J. Milton Waldron, pastor. The Abyssinian pulpit, I nthe pastor's absence, will be supplied by good epeakers next Sunday. Salem M. E.

Church. The Rev. F. A. Cullen preached at wui.ii Ki cked on Sunday.

At o'clock he preached at the Ep- worth Church. At 2.30 the Sunday school and Young Men's Bible Class convened and was largely After the lesson had been studied Dr. M. N. Pierce delivered a most Instructive address to the young men's class.

At 4.30 the lyceum gather a large and appreciative audience to listen to a splendid program rendered by the Society of the Pnyx. with E. A. Nelson In- charge. He introduced Dr.

M. N. S. Pierce, who presided. The program was as follows: Paper, E.

A. Nelson; vocal solo, Mrs. L. M. Green; instrumental solo.

Miss Ethel Pile; a review of Shakespeare, W. L. Van Nassum, president of the Pnyx; solo, Miss Ileatrice Baiaden; oration, J. W. Nel- son.

It wa.s a splendid program. At the Lyceum last Thursday the lecture room was filled with those who were anxious to take part in the discussion of the paper read by C. Allison, on "The Negro and His Christianity." On Thursday the Equity Congress will furnish the program. Sunday, Wm. Hill In charge.

Bethel Notes. Bethel services were largely attended all way Sunday. In the morning, at 11 o'clock Dr. Ransom tilled the pulpit preaching a most inspiring sermon. Two ncemiiers were adde dto the church.

At 2 o'clock the Sabbath School convened with a large attendance. At 4 o'clock the Women's Civic Club had charge of the program of the Bethel Men's Club. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Men's Clnh will be addressed by Major Fillmore and Anderson. At 6 o'clock the Christian Endeavor -rendered. 'an-excellent literary and musical program.

i the evening the "Fishermen of Gali-- lee" assembled to worship i with the con-1 Ransom --broke the BreadJ 0 Sunday afternoon Dr. 'Ransom ad- 1 dressed Mt Olivet's Baptist Toung Peo-ple's Union. Sunday morning, Presiding Elder A. B. Crope will preachy 1 The Christian Endeavor of Bethel Church will give a Psalm Social at the residence of Mrs.

H. H. Dennis, 830 East 149th street Friday evening, November 24. Admission free. Refreshments for sale.

A cordial invitation ia extended Young Women's Progressive Mite Missionary Society will give a foot auction and chitterlin supper at the residence of Mrs. Lopas, Thursday evening, November 18. Admission 10 cents. A cordial invitation la extended to alL 8t. Jamaa Presbyterian Church.

Sunday morning the Rev. Win. R. Lawton occupied the pulpit Hla sermon waa strong, practical and one from which the officers and members of lha church should gain much Information and take new courage. He took Ms text these, few words Judges 8:4: "Faint Yet Pursuing Them." drew a beautiful picture of Gideon and his men pursuing the Mldeanltea, eveti though they had conquered them.

He applied the same to the Christian warfare and then to St James showing even though the workers were few aa were in Gideon's band, yet through perseverance we will conquer. He aaid that there was no time to atop for- complaint no time to stop and rest but that we should, continue the fight doing all In our power to overcome the enemy. C. Carrol Clark aang a solo after the sermon. The Sunday School had its largest attendance yet this fall.

The lasson wis reviewed by the superintendent Sundry will be Home Misclon Day for the littlu ones. The Christian Endeavor meeting waa led by J. H. Moore. J.

B. Thome will lead 'next Sunday. The Rev. R. F.

Benjamin preached at the evening aervlce. His sermon was equally strong and practical, taken God that prwent your bodies a living sacrifice holy acceptable unto God, which Is your reasonable service," Next Sunday the Rev. Lawton will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Don't forget the Wendell Phillips celebration on November 29. Roscoe C.

Simmons will be the speaker. Ex-Governor Plnchbach will preside. Harlem Congregational Church. The morning service at Harlem Congregational Church, 2152 Fifth avenue, was largely attended Sunday. Prior to the close' of the service two persons Joined the church.

Owing to the inclement weather the evening service was not well attended, nevertheless the pastor. Dr. William S. Holder, preached a very instructive sermon from the text: "Men that, have hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ" (Acts 16: 26). The reverend doctor said in part: "With Christian fortitude the disciples bore afflictions, and because they were brave men they flinched not as the enemies to the cause lead them to the stake, the furnace and into the lion's den, and to the cross.

These early followers forsook their homes, forgot their friends, gave up wealth and finally hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord, Jesus Christ Immediately after the Pente-coat and the death of Stephen, the Christiana were scattered from Jeru salem, through the evil work of Saul of Tarsus, who after his. conversion became not only a supporter to the Gospel, but a martyr. Amid death ana persecution, pangs of hunger and want the early advocates stood, never yielding, but clinging to the word. They preached the truth and gave their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ Abraham Lincoln, John Rrown, Martin Luther. John Coppin, Ellas Thacker, John Greenwood, John Smith and others were possessed of the same sincerity which characterized the earlier followers of the lowly Nazarene.

Reformers died for that which they were convinced to be right, while the poor disciples were killed because they repeated the story of Jesus and Hla works. This Gospel for which men have died, calls for the surrender of sinful pleasures and the acceptance of the Christians, therefore, should be willing to hazard their lives, if necessary, for the name of their Lord and Savior, Jesua Christ" Among" the visitors at tTie evening service were Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mias Tucker, a member of Froadway Tabernacle Congregational Church.

The attendance at Sunday school continues to Increase. The attendance at the Men's- Bible Class at P. M. was good. V.

W. ChlRum Jofned tfr PumHv rfter-noon the class will study the third and fourth chapters of St Matthew. Miss Georgia Cole will have of the Christian Endeavor proirram Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Look for advertisement In this paper, next week, which win tell you all about the Boog-a-lmo Carnival, that the Ladies' Aid Society will give on the 14th of December in Lenox Casinos West 116th street, for the benefit of Harlem Conereaatibnul Church. Mount Olivet Baptist Chureh.N The Illustrated stereoptlcon and moving picture lecture of "The Holy City" produced at the church under direction or the Rev.

W. H. Skipwfth, Thursday evening of last week, a success. A large audience witnessed1 the entertainment 'and enjoyd the song selections rendered by the Rev. Sklp-wlth.

Before an exceedingly Iurce an 1 nri-resentative audience Sunday mornlr-f, the pastor, the Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, preached a must int-pirinir nnd r'dnful STinon on The Sunday school -held a very in-terestina: session at 2 o'clock, vith Superintendent Wesley, Xorraan In charge. Despite the Inclement weather Sunday afternoon there was nspeml-lerl at the session of the B.

Tt P. IT. the lnrgest attendance ever gathered during the present administration. The Rev. Reverdy C.

Ransom. D. pastor of the Bethel A. M. E.

Cliurrh, was the principal speaker and he spoke In a most entertaining and Instructive manner, using as his theme. "The So-claj Service," or Jesus' attitude toward childhood, toward courtesy, toward patriotism and religion, toward suffering humanity. A standing vote of thanks was tendered the speaker after his address by the union. Messrs. Brown.

Le Garr, Byrd and Henderson, composing "The Arcturus Quartet" rendered, several selections and by rpc-clal-request they sang "The Rosary" with much expression. The Rev. Wm. P. Hayes made a short address.

The soprano solo, rendered by Miw. Lula Robinson Jones, carried the house. President Allison Introduced a citizen from the city of Brussels. Belgium, who made a brief address In the person of Charles Salvator Silbermnn von Penhausen The program for the session was arranged and rendered under the personal direction of J. finer-" wood At the eve(ng ttev pf.

White of Washington," D. nreacHtd a very timely sermon, arter which the Communion waa served. A large number of persona who have united with the church during the last month received the hand-of-fellowshlp at this service. The Rev. W.

p. Hayes will preach at both services next Sunday, while 'The Junior B. T. P. TJ.

Department" will have charge of program at t.30 o'clock. The various services will be of special interest to all who attend. AUSTIN, TEX. Kerala Cemspoodenee of Tsra Asm Austin, Nov. 14.

Tillatson College, which was recently yisited by Dr. Booker T. Washington and his party, has started the erection of a modern cement structure, to be used as an in- dustrial school for boys. There is a larger attendance up to this date than ever be tore for the same period in the history of the institution, and they continue to come in as the cotton is gathered. The institution is fortunate in having a fine corps of instructors.

Robert Sneed, one of the oldest rest-dents of this county, died at Mil ford, at the age of 56 years. He is survived by several relatives. Nathan W. Rhambo, the embalmer fonW. M.

Fear's undertaking establishment and an alumni of Tillotson, went to Milford and brought the remains to Austin and interred them in the Sneed cemetery. Quite a concourse of friends and relatives attended his funeral. Daniel W. Shaw and Mrs. Lizzie Russ are soon to.

wed. Both are well known young people. Mr. Shaw for years was one of the few colored men on the electric street railway payroll W. P.

Mabson, a city mail carrier, has returned from Cologne, Tex. Miss Z. T. Boykins, a graduate of Prairie View, has left the city to take charge of a school at Pleasant Hill. Her sister.

Miss Essie Boykins. is in Dallas, visiting Dr. White's family and other friends. Mrs. Lallie Boykins, their mother, is an instructress at the Colored Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum.

Miss J. E. Patton of Cedar Creek is still on the sick list Read The Ace. handled by P. A.

Williams. LIMA, O. iljr (NtrtMnandeoe of Tn A as Lima, Nov. 14. The Knights and Ladies of Honos- will give a necktie and apron social at Mrs.

Irvine Sims, November 16; Mrs. Wm. Lowery; chairman. Sammie Stewart and Mr. Robbins of Columbus were recently in the city.

The Rev. H. Young has returned from a visit to Huntington, W. Va. The A.

M. E. Sunday School will render a program on Sunday afternoon, November 19. A cordial welcome to all Miss Delia Brown of Toledo is the guest of her sisters. Mrs.

Amanda Redway of Van Wert attended the Evans-Hamilton nuptials last week. There will be a dance at the Auditorium Monday Novemher 27. Mrs. Hellen Byrd gave a delightful surprise to Mr. Byrd.

it being his thirty-first birthday anniversary. A four-course repast was served in elegant Ktvle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.

Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. A Baker, Sylvester Young, Chas. N.

Rat-liff and son. of Belfontaine: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shoecraft and Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Haithcox. It was one of the most pleasant events of the season. Mrs. Clark and son of Pitua and Mrs.

Smith nt South are the guests' of Mrs. Wm. McGee of West Spring street Lawyer Thomas Norris spoke for the Bfherhood. November R. Thk Ace is on sale at Chas.

Stewart's barber shop. DEATH OF "PAT" CHAPPELLE. Special to Tn Naw Toix Aoa Many were surprised to read in last week's issue of The Ace of the death of "Pat" Chappelle, proprietor of "A Rabbit's Foot" Company, who died at his home in Jacksonville, October 21, and whose remains were interred in Memorial Cemetery, Octoler 29. Funeral services were held from Bethel Baptist Church, the Rev. J.

E. Ford officiating, assisted by the Revs. James Johnson, William Nobles, J. M. Deas, D.

M. Baxter and Grand Master J. 11, Dicfcerson. About five hundred Masons attended the funeral, headed by the-Welcome Cornet Band. Patrick Henry Chappelle was one of the wealthiest colored citizens of Jacksonville, owning much real estate.

He was very successful as a showman, and made considerable money touring small towns in the South with his "A Rabbit's Foot" He went abroad for his health, accompanied by Mrs. Chappelle, last summer, but did not remain away very long, finding that the climate did not agree with him in England and Paris. Upon his return tn the United States he announced in The Age that he would not take his show out this season on account of his health. He leaves a widow. Native Laborers Strike in Africa.

(From Taalaca ISecoana, Sept. 18.) Some accredited penmen who nre at host merely' sensation mongers can scarcely be aware of the power of the press for good or evil. A striking example of thia power when used for the benefit of the common weal occurred at East London lately. There was a strike among the dock hands at the East Iondon port The East Iondon concession oi tne men demands aa being the best way of Insuring the lasting contentment of Dock laborers. Tne ract tnat strikers were all black did not deter the Dispach from speaking up for the cause of justice.

Thia advice waa followed by the dock authorities and, most fortunately for all concerned, the strike haB ended happily. It Is all well that ends well and for this happy termination of an unfortunate position we hasten to congratulate the authorities at the wharf including the wise luminary at the helm of the Dispatch their leader of thought How unlike the Algoa Bay burlesque where rather than accede to the modest request of their men they resorted to the mean device of displacing them with inferior hands who ncamped the work-at double pay. Such Incidents are keenly discussed and appreciated by our ''vW -ate, HoVfeione In our-approbAtlon tt thhV reault-'- 'v r. i ft', PROTEC YOUUSELrt AG IN FIR OO MOUSBN EQUIPPED INSURANCE DXPAETMKNT I ALWAYS AT YutTE flv hVICk When Wo Insure You, You're Insured NAIl PARKER Insurance Department 14f West ISSftti Street New York City octS-Smo Mamln Po ol hd Billiard Room MEN ATTENTION S. W.

cor. 30th Street and 7th Avenue. FINE CHANCE FOR LIVE New building. Basement store; fine light, large and roomy. Cheap rent and lease to responsible party.

Steam beat, gas, electricity. Could also be used as Barber Shop. Apply to Superintendent on premises, no, mt Or OWNER, 20 Vesey Street Boom 401 57 3i5 341 W. 29th Street 4 rooms and bath, not water supply, toilets, gas, letter boxes and electric bells for each family. Rents $20 to $22.

Inquire Janitor on Premlfes or JOSEPH LEVY SON, nv 2-4t 389 Eighth Avenne TO LET 329 331 W. 30th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, wash tubs, gas, and toilets for each family. REDUCED RENTS $10 to $17. Apply Janitors on premises or JOSEPH LEVY SON, no 2-4 389 Eighth Avenue. JUST OPENED NEW LAW HOUSE FOR COLORED TENANTS 27 West 139th Street Four and five rooms and bath, steam heat hot water.

Phone service. Rento $16.00 to $27.00 Superintendent on Premises MARY BELLE BECKS' New Tailor Adjustable Fitting Machine The ilffctalaf Dnftiaf at Dress- Thla le the. only nVaohine ever invented ottltf laveatlMtf the Aft, Qakkestthat cute directly en the cloth without paper as Mast Perfect Ut Market weight, screws or pins. A dress can be out In seven minutes without guesswork or re LOOM LOOK! READ! 70-72 East Ititli Strest (Near Madison Avenue lTlrrnt rnnms KatK tint aratel supply and go -d vard for children to play; rents, $17.50, SIS, $19. Alto basement of three elegant, light rooms Tent $8.

Appy Owner E. Schlomowitz Or Jnltar Prralm GS Umi Ittue CCD MD rosi srwvtcr. OCC AlC SATIST ACTION GUAJMMTCC J.v FOR CASH JNG. to. ROYALL tt W.

134th St. Fhoas 3565-3566 liartaai New York 444-W. 27th Street 3 and 4 large, light rooms, gt, totiet, wah tubs, ranges and Ji water supply. Kent ItJ 50 $16.50. pply to anii or or JOSEPH Lb VY riO.

nov 2 -4t 389 LwMh Avrn Now Canadian Kaperimont The officials' of the Toronto, Canada, City Railroad are trying the experiment of having colored conductors and motormen. Already something like fifty or sixty men have been put to work and the public seems to be taking kindly to the, innovation. There is nothing in the Colored man's make-up that would unfit him for any position that any otiicr utan' might hold. Therefore, why should he not have an equal chance. We appreciate the fact that all this is happening in Canada, free Canada.

The same conditions should obtain in our so-called free country and would were it not for the ever-present prejudice. The colored man here is- told to work out his' own salvation and When he attempts fo.do this the door of indns-tryis fas' Gce.Trlily these LET fitting, twieo as quiok as by pattern. This machino is so simple and easy that dross-makers require no personal instructions, and new beginnsrs can I earn th entire art in a vary short time. When a psttorn is not ds-sired, the operator can us traoing whsel and run around th machine upon the dress lining and so sav tims in hr work. Dressmakers will find it to thsir interest to consult us by lttr or otherwise and secure our spscial terms to drsssmaksrs for spprsntic supplies, ste.

Ws want the local dress-makers, to bcom our local agents in ths different towns and cities. -Address all communications to MME, MARY BELLE BECKS, Invsntor and Manufacturer 238 Wsit 53d St, 203c Naw York City. el spboae 547k Colaabsi Robert R. Ladson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 413 WBST IITH STREET (NeasNMb A Tessa) Nstarr HEW YOU 1 West 131st St. N.W, CORNER FIFTH AVENUE 4 to 5 rooms, bath all improvements.

Also desirable double corner store. Will diride. Apply Superintendent 422 West 45th St. Quiet Respectable Families Only. Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated, very light all improvements.

Tubs, toilets, etc, Quiet reserved section Rents 14.50 and $15 00. Apply Janitor, or POCHEK CO. nov. 9-4t 126 West 34th St 325 West St. Four r'orns, through.

Cheap rent. Ap dy Janitor, or i PA, GKOGHEOAN 464 Eighth Avei ue 448 West 54th St. Threeand four room apa'tments. Respectable Colored families only. Rents, $12 to 15.

MRS. HOWARD, dot 16 4t Housekeeper APARTMENTS TO LET 70 WEST 100th STREET l-s ant large, light roomi, lirg. l-sthtroom. long iunDT poller line clean qni-t i oom: white neighborhood Reduced to $21 (ro 126. Also imiller apartment.

$16. oe JANITOR ON PREMISES TO LET 144 WEST-1 00th STREET Single fla -ht large rooms and bth. with priratrt hl: newly decorated. Only heme ih colored tenants on DIOCK. 'Aienl-iSOO JUST OPENED Seven new Law Apartment, with all Improvements Including steam heat From 40 to 64 West 139th Street 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath.

Rents from $30.00 RENTING OFFICE ON PREMISES 5 West i3ist Street 5 rooms and bath; all Rent $26 Apply to NAIL (EL PARKER, Agent Or Renting Office on preaiiei. MS Wct 35th S. OPPICB OP PHILIP A. PAYTON, COMPANY 67 W. 134th STREET 45 WEST 138th STREET 4 rooms, bath, hot water, steam.

Rent, $21.00 215 EAST 73ed STREET 3 and 4 rooms. Rents, $8.00 to $14 00. 32 WEST 133D STREET 5 rooms, bath, hot water. Rent, $21.00, PHILIP A. PAYTON, COMPANY New York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Telephones, 917 and 918 Harlem Just Opened 59 61? West UQth Street 3 5 'New Law houses, most modern type; very.

large rooms, spacious halls, Telephone service. 4, 5, and 6 rooms, steam heat. Rents $20 to $36 per month. 47 fr ilOlWegt 1 39th Street New taw Hoase; 4, 5. and 6 rooms, steam heat, hot water ad bath: private balls and private rooms.

Rents $17 to $30 per month. A to 90Wegt l37h' Street 4 and 5 rooms, hot water, iv ui. tiled Uth9f priyate rooms and private halls, $18 and 1 22 per month I 04 East 102nd Street 5 large, light, airy rooms; boilers 1 and ranges. Newly renovated. $17 and $18 per -r 1 Oil Pacific Brooklyn' Near Classon Ave.

Cen-ivaai traJly iqcx 4 large beautiful rooms. $15 and $16 per month. QQft Brook Avenue 4 and 5 beautiful rooms, steam, bath and hot water. $15 and $17 per month. Smallest rents in New York City.

AH 40 i Wet 137th Slrc 4 large rooms, hot wa-' ter and bath 19 month. 2229! i Fifth Avenue 223 1 3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, $15 and $19 per month APPLY1 ROYALL Or JANITOR oo Premises. 31 Weal I34ttt 134th Telephone S56S Harlem. To Let, to Respectable Families 236 EAST 85th STREET. Five large, light rooms with bath, stationery, tubs, ranges.

Large yard for drying. $20 a month. 310 EAST 80th STREET. Four large, light rooms, tubs, oilet and gas. Rent $15 a month.

Only houses with Colored tenants in the neighborhood. T. F. KAUOHRAN. JUST OPENED 12 WEST 133rd STREET, 5 roonw and bath, 70 WEST 142nd STREET, 4 rooms and bath.

6 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooms and bath, hot water. Rent $21 73 W. 133rd STREET, 6 rooma and bath, hot water, piivate facing Lenax Avenne. C.

E. HUTCHINSON 5 W. 134th St, New Yob City CHEAPEST PfnJor fi.nc,tJJew HEN I IN Sh' urT rooms, all improvementi, ranges, hot water supply, tllci 1 I I biht and ppen plumbing. Rents, $8 to $16. rUHLHl Su Owitr tr Jimhr, J14-H E.

1271. tt. ir. Sri In. noT FOR HttPfClME GOLOBEO FAMILIES ONLY 243-45 West 29th Street Under New Management 30Q 311 WfST 37th MREK.T T0 larse, light rooms.

bh, Kttti net. w.ter supply. Rents f20 and 422. See M.S. MATTIE CATTEN 31 W.sx 37th Street TO LET 243 W.

41st St. Three and four large, light rooms decorated suit. Cheap rent. Applyjanijtor-w-pr-eihfses 67 W. 134th St.

SUrerat 3 and 4 large, light rooms, convenient location Rents, $10 to $20. Appl to Janitor, 25 one flight up west side. MANHHIMRR BROS 204 W. 34th St. Or Janitors on premises 554, 556 560 W.

1 26th SI Elegant Apartments of four large, light rooms. First-claas College neighborhood, near Broad-wot Apartments kept in first-class condition. Rents moderate. Apply MANAQBR -so I26tb St it. ttt-a-w; rt I.