The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 10

the the PAGE TEN THE NEW YORK ACE Saturday, April 18, 1924, Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York MANHATTAN PERSONALS The Scotia Scholarship Society of Jersey City will give its Seventeenth Annual Fete on Friday evening, May 15, 1925, at Mar7-10t Columbia Hall. York City and called at The Age office. WHY SUFFER? you have Indigestion, Dyspepala, Heartburn, Sour Stomach or Chronic Constipacion, get a bottle of McAvoy's Dyspepsia Remedy M. McAVOY Manufacturing Chemist omce and Laboratory Mrs. Carrie Perdue is sick at her home, 8 West 52nd street.

Mrs. Jannie Lewis, 43-45 West 137th street is suffering from neuritis. Mrs. Lena Hubert, 2137 Madison avenuc, is recovering from an attack of la grippe. Mrs.

Irene Wells, 106 West 143rd street, is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Mrs. and Mrs. Winder, 207 West 63rd street, are visiting relatives at Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Rosa Connel Keith, 136 West 137th street, is unable to walk because of rheumatism. Mrs. Ida Sphere, 556 Lenox avenue, who has been sick for several weeks is able to be out. After an illness of several weeks, Mrs.

Pritchet, 136 West 136th street, is much improved. Mrs. Annie Plummer, 2310 Seventh avenue, who has been suffering from heart trouble is convalescing. Mrs. Mamie Wright, 215 West 131st street, motored to Atlantic City to spend the week end visiting friends.

B. F. Vaughan, of the Richmond Voice, spent his Easter vacation 'in New 163 Christopher St. 649 Washington 6t. Sent by mail to any part of the a United States.

$1.50 a bottle. Granville O. Paris of West 131st street, who has been seriously ill, is improving under the professional care of Dr. E. P.

Roberts. Mrs. Josephine Norflect, 8. West 134th street, has been confined to her home for several days with la grippe, but is improving. Miss Gertrude Lewis 1006 Brooks aveis able to be out this week.

She nuc has been very sick with a serious attack of la grippe. George Ince, 24 West 134th street, longshoreman, was able to return to his work last week. He has been sick for several months. Rev. John R.

White, 206 West 138th street, will leave Sunday next might to attend the Spiritualist Convention at Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Ella Butler, 10 West 134th street, was taken to the St. Luke Hospital last Thurdsay.

She is suffering from intestinal indigestion. Mrs. Hattie A. Banks of Far Rockspent the week end with her uncle away, and aunt Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Smith, 113 West 134th street. Mrs. Rebecca Clark, '263 West 144th street, is suffering from neuritis. She has been confined to bed, but is now able to walk about the house. Dr.

Norman Lassiter of Newport News, and Major Allen Washingof Hampton Institute were callers at The Age office on Monday. Mrs. Sarah Robinson, 211 West 67th street, is confined to her bed with a stroke of paralysis. She is living with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Henderson.

MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTEDPorters, Janitors, Chambermaids, Cooks, Laundresses, Day Workers, Chauffeurs, Butlers, Office Help, Waiters, Couples, Ladies' Maids, Gen'1 Houseworkers, Cleaners, Part Timers, Kitchen help, etc. Continental Employment Agency. All kinds of Domestic and Commercial, free registration. 201 West 144th New York City, near 7th avenue. The Young Ladies Good Word Club will give an entertainment Saturday night, April 18th, at the residence of Mrs.

Laura Williams, 2455 Seventh avenuc. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, 8 West 130th street, and brought a seven pound baby boy. The mother is at the Harlem Hospital in a serious condition.

Cyrene Grand Court, Branch of Knight of Templers will hold their annual meeting Sunday evening at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The sermon will be preached by Rev. A. Clayton Powell. Mrs.

Mary L. Varlack, 149 Edgeocmbe avenue, was brought home last Sunday from the Roosevelt Hospital, where she underwent an operation for pleuresy. She has been very sick, but is improving. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 803 K. West 125th St.

Morningside 7220 Mrs. Lula Banks and B. F. Vaughn motored from Richmond, to spend the Easter holiday. Mrs.

Banks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Royall, 228 Edgecombe avenue.

Both are teachers in the public school in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell entertained at their platial apartment, 65 East 101st street, on Friday, April 10. in honor of Mrs.

H. Grant Clay of Indianapolis. Their guests were: Mrs. S. W.

Turner, Mrs. W. L. Briggs, Mrs. W.

J. Styles, Stella Nathan and Miss Beal; Messes. Oliver Ford. James Clark, Thomas Dennison, Prof. Williams, Dr.

Addie iams, Mrs. Anna. Young and Mrs. Frazier. EGGS.

ONE DAY OLD Direct From Farm For invalids and particular people I can supply eggs guaranteed one old at $.70 per dozen, shipped by parcel post, in metal containers holding either 2 or 3 dozen. Price of container, 2 doz. size 3 doz. size $1.50. Can be used for years.

MAURICE COEN Box 66, Jeffersonville Sullivan N. Y. Mar28-4t FURNISHED ROOMS Lenox Avenue, and two rooms and kitchenette furnished, all improvements. W. Alexander, proprictor.

Edgecombe Avenue, 40, near 137th St. Sunny rooms, nicely furnished. front and rear, reasonable, telephone. St. Nicholas 418-Small room for single to man; ground floor north.

No other lodgers, all conveniences. St. Nicholas Avenue, 450, Apt. D. 2.

Room to let, all modern conveniences. Green. 59th Street, 340 -Suite of rooms to let: Mrs. Boyer. 102nd 108 East Neatly furnished large and small one flight up, piano; quiet neighborwife or working men.

Apr4-3t hood ed near subway and cars; man and 112th room, all Street, 37 improvements, Call Morningside 2886. Apr1826 122nd 222 West- 4th floor West -Beautifully furnished large light private room, electric lights, running water, kitchen privilege, quiet family, $7. 122nd 238 West- furnished room, steam heat, electricity, telephone. G. Moore.

122nd Street, 267 West -Furnished room, rent moderate, respectable people, please call 3rd floor, Mrs. Messiah Cooper. 123rd 260 West, 1 flight up--Neatly furnished rooms, batchelor or couple. Young. 128th 158 West -Neatly furnishrooms, telephone service; hot and cold water.

I. Cunningham. 128th 220 West, Apt 5--Neatly furnished roonts for respectable families only. Ford. Mar28-3t 129th 44 -Small neatly furnished room for rent.

Jacobs. 130th Street, 67 -Light private room, suitable for couple or lady. Daily. 130th 69 West- Three well furnished roms all improvements, well kept elevator house; private phone. Benjamin.

130th Street, 118 West-Large furnished room for couple or two men, conveniences. Phone Morningside 0610. Maud Whitley, Popular Harlem Maiden, Married Eugene L. Hazel, Apr. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of 808 East 169th street announce the marriage of their daughter, Maud H. Whitley, to Hazel. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents Thursday evening, April 16, and was followed by an elaborate reception.

The former Miss Whitley is popular in the younger set in Harlem and is the sister of Chester Whitley of The New York Age Printing Department. 135th Street Library The originals of Winold Reiss' illustrations in the Marsh, Survey, Graphic are on view at Branch Library. There are also many other portraits by Mr. Reiss of prominent Negroes. The exhibit is well worth seeing, for it makes a notable gallery of Negro men and women.

The Library is giving a reception for Jean Toomer on the evening of April 30. John Farrar, editor of the Bookman, will preside, and many notable literary people will be present. North Harlem Community Forum dates for the remainder of the year are full. The list of speakers is as follows: April Harry the be Abolished?" May 5, Clement Wood; May 20, Eugene Kinkle Jones; May 27, debate: Mr. Crosswaith vs.

Mr. Poston. FURNISHED BROOKLYN PERSONALS Mrs. Easter! Martha Black of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here Mrs. C.

A. Bell at 140 Duffield street. Mrs. Charles T. McGill, of Macon street, was the guest of Mrs.

Robert Sullivan, Maple street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. and W. H.

Gunn, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the city visiting her daughter, 25, Decatur street Brooklyn, over the Easter holiday. Miss Lillian C. Dodson of Berriman street is spending the Easter school holiday in Boston and Cambridge, Mass. She will gather data from historic places about Boston and at Harvad University to be used in visual teaching in Public school, 114, Miss Dodson will, return Sunday night. A banquet was given in honor of G.

C. Hobbs, deputy grand organizer of the Order of King of the Sea, at the home of W. M. Allman, 3012 Neptune avenue, Island, last week. Twentytwo guests, including many friends other sections of Greater New York, wrere present.

In the financial drive of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. to close the fiscal year, ending March 31, without a deficit, $8.475, were raised, $2,368 of the total given in cash. The Committee of management, headed by Dr.

Jesse Edward Moorland gave $1500. National Secretary Robert De France Directed the campaign. This makes the third year Carlton has closed its fiscal year clear of debt. Harlem Hospital Nurse Training School To Send First Class Out April 23 Invitations are out for the graduation exercises of the 1925 class of the School of Nursing at Harlem Hospital. The exercises will be held at St.

James Presbyteterian on Thursday evening, April of The graduating class is composed the following young women: Susie Bailey, Ager Boozer, Hilda M. Brooks, Ruby Burke, Iteena M. Chan dier, Hope E. Crocker, Maggie B. Cason, Dora Leigh Dozier, Evelyn R.

Davenport, Gladys England, Lucille Edwards, Grance Vanderveer Fizz, Henrietta N. Forest, Martha F. Green, Beulah A. Hall, Pearl Hardwick, Edith C. Harvey, Beatrice M.

Holland. Ruth B. King, Etta Kennedy, Gertrude Lee, Albertha L. Mitchell, Hannah R. Major, Amber June Myers, Edith L.

Newsom, Marjorie L. Powell, Violet Grace Perkins, Mabel Parks, Ethel M. Reed, Bertha Shepard, Mary A. Stephen, Pauline A. Stoney, Fanny C.

Thompson, Lurine Vassell, Lucy L. Washington and Louise C. Wilder. Mrs. A.

E. Malone To Address Poro Agents at Abyssinian Baptist Church on April 22. Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder of Poro College, St.

Louis, is spending a week in New York and will address the Poro agents of this district at Abyssinian Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon, April 22. Miss Jessie Fauset Returned From France Mrs. Helen F. Lanning of 203 West 122nd street, gave a reception Easter Sunday evening to a large number of her friends in honor of her sister, Miss Jessie Fauset, associate editor of the Crisis and outhor who returned Friday from a six months trip to Europe and Africa. Miss Fanset's novel, "There is Confusion" has been published in England and Germany.

Little Daughter of Dr. Douglass B. Johnson Dead Geraldine, the four year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of 221 west 138th street, died suddenly at the home of her parents on Sunday, April 12.

The child had been suffering from cold but was thought to be out of danger! Funeral services were held from the on Wednesday. Elks Memorial Service Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P.

O. of will hold its annual memorial service at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 136th street, near, Seventh avenue, the Rev.

J. W. Brown, pastor, on Sunday, April 19, at 3 p. m. The Monarch band, under Lieut.

Simpson, will play a specially arranged program for the occasion. Alpha P. C. Club Notes The Alpha P. C.

Club spring dance at Manhattan Casino 011 May 8, which will mark the twenty-first anniversary of the club, has aroused the interest of many of our members. The following is a older, some of the pioneer members who are working to make the affair a success: Gerald F. Norman, Drs. Clifton V. Norman, Henry O.

Harding, John A. Morgan, E. P. Roberts and D. W.

Onley; Hon. Charles W. Anderson, George, W. L. Hutchins, Lyttle, Dr.

Modesto Oscar M. H. S. Williams, Alexander King, Watson, T. E.

Hanson, Robert F. Douge, Dr. L. H. Fairclough, J.

Grayson Cains, Julius A. Thomas, Henry McNichols, Thomas C. Tabb. W. C.

Jackson, R. R. Ridenour, Milton H. Everrett, T. P.

Riley, Charles W. Williams and Richard Williams. Mrs. Eva T. Parks and Miss Antonette Jackson are the chairman and sccretary.

respectvely, of the committee of 100 ladies. Arabian Nights' Carnival To Be Big Attraction At The 137th: Street Y. W. C. A.

The Children's Theatre of the Hecksher. Foundation 011 Fifth Avenuc at 104th street is one of the most charming places to be seen in New York, and if you have not seen it an excellent time to avail yourselves of the opportunity will be on Friday night, April 17, when the Girl Reserves of the City of New York are giving their annual operetta there. Tickets are on sale at this branch179 West 137th street-for fifty cents and $1, and while the seats arc not generally reserved, you may have them especially reserved if you a party of ten or more and wish them together. There will also be a 18. performance on Saturday, April for the children particularly.

The girls of our Branch have a delightful part in the operetta as gypsies. The Arabian' Nghts. Carvinal draws workers neatents higher and highnearer Enthusiam among er! And it really looks as if this Carnival is going to be one which long be remembered. The fun will up to the pool-which is not begin in the cafeteria, and gO straight far from the roof! Tickest of admission are only ten cents and it will be worth that to see the decorations and costumes, not to mention all the other delightful things being planned. The dates are April 29, 30, and May 1st.

Members and friends gather in the auditorium on every Monday night to make decorations for the carvinal. Refreshments, are usually served and we socialize as well as work. On last Monday Miss Harriet Taylor. and Miss Sylvia Howard of the BeauxArts Club displayed costumes which they had very sucessfully improvised. More elaborate costumes were shown by a professional costumer.

Miss Rosalie Pickney and Mrs. Lelia Kellar assisted as instructors for making decorations. The April Club is in charge on afternoons during this month. Members are serving as hosteeses in the lobby for the Sunday afternoon meetings and the club is furnishing lovely flowers every week. Roxanna Turner is the wide awake president of this club.

Staff of 135th St. Library Gives Reception To Winold Reiss, Prominent Artist Winold Reiss, prominent German artist who did the illustrations for the Harlem number of the Survey Graphic and whose potraits oi prominent Negroes are now on exhibit at the 135th Street Library, was tendered a reception by the library staff last week. Among the guests present were L. Hollingsworth Wood, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Prof. and Mrs.

William Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, John Logan, Mrs. Janet Smith of New Brighton, S. Percy Green Paul Kellogg, editor of the Survey Graphic, and Mrs. Elise Johnson McDougald.

The potraits on exhibit at the library include those of: Mrs. McLeod Bethune, Dr. W. E. B.

DuBois, Rev. W. W. Brown, Roland Charles S. Johnson, James Weldon Johnson, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Harold Jackman, Dr.

Alain L. Locke, Mrs. Elise McDougald, Dr. Robert Moton, Paul Robeson, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, C.

C. Spaulding, Eric Waldrond, Marie Jackson Stewart and Fred R. Moore. Health Talks To Harlem People By T. B.

Committee Nineteen health talks, reaching audiences approximating 2500 persons in Harlem, were given during the month of March under the auspices of the Health Speakers' Service of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary, announces. These health lectures are given by the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee in der to teach effectively to the members of this community how to avoid tuberculosis and other diseases. The talks are illustrated by stercopticon slides or motion pictures. Special lectures are arranged for children and the young people.

The speakers' staff of the Harlem committee consists of Dr. Harold L. Ellis, Dr. Payton Anderson, Dr. Russell M.

Dr. Nelson. Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith and Sara Brown.

Charity Bureau To Dedicate New Home The new home of the New York Charity Bureau, located at 234 West 131 street, is to be formally dedicated on Sunday, April 19, at 2:30 p. and a special program has been arranged for the occasion by the officers, Mrs. Marietat Chirchlow, president; Mrs. Lillian Windley, general secratary, and Mrs. M.

Waller French, chairman. Addresses are be made by the Rev. C. Garner, Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier, Miss Elizabeth Martin, founder of Girls' Service League, with musical numbers, by Miss.

Marion WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 3-15-3mo COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 HARLEM C. DAVIS, Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St.

We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinsmiths and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water tains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No job too small: no job too large.

NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialty Furnished Rooms To Rent Such signs as this make your windows unsightly. Do away with them and advertise in The New Bork Age -you will get better results! 230 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0864 Brooklyn Masons To Attend Special Service at Bridge Street Church Next Sunday The Brooklyn lodges of the F. A.

Prince Hall, will attend services Sunday evening at the Bridge Street M. E. Church, with the Order of Easter Star and members of the Order from Jamaica, Flushing and nearby points as guests. Rev. Edward E.

Tyler, pastor of the church, and a member of Hiram Lodge, No. 23, will preach to the Order. The Most Worshipful Grand Master David W. Parker and his staff, and the Worthy Grand Mastor Sister Alice Campbell and her staff are expected to attend and make, Sister addresses. Helen E.

Other Jackson, speakers deputy will of the Order of Eastern Star, and Right Worshipful District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A Sclos will be rendered by Bro. Merritt, Sister Idamae Truly and Andrew T. Williams. The lodges at Hempstead and Setauket will attend services on Sunday afternoon, May 17, at Bethel A. M.

E. Church, Huntington, L. I. Rev. G.

A. Alonzo, the pastor, is a member of the craft, and has just built a fine church capable of seating a large audience. On that Sunday the District Deputy and a large number of craftsmen will go by busses to Huntington to be the guests of Rev. Bro. Alonzo.

It is planned to have the busses leave Ionic Temple at 10:30 a. returning to the city about 7:30 p. m. District Deputy Gibbs will try to accomodate all non-members who may desire to take the trip, if they communicate with him. Special Music For Vesper Service at Ashland Place Miss Beatrice Henderson has arranged an interesting program for the Association Vesper Hour next Sunday, 4:30 o'clock.

Edward A. Batten will speak 011 "Why We Should Be Proud of our History?" and members of the junior choir of Concord Baptist Church will sing. accompanied by Miss Helen Hazel. There will be special music by Robert Taylor( celloist, Herbert Gurlie and others. Over sixty five girls will take part in the big, performance being arranged for the fifth annual Spring Carnival of Ashland Place Y.

W. C. to be held at Labor Lyceum Friday, May 8. The Carnival feature will be a colorful and dramatic pageant, "Every Girl." with music and dancing. The pageant is written and directed by Miss C.

Vivian Carter. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell and Miss Pauline Carter are assistant directors, and Carl Brown and the Van Dyke Players, accompanists and musicians for the evening.

"Stop Lynching League" Drive Started In Harlem A national drive against the crime of increasing mob law has been started in Harlem with an organization which owes its being to a vision had by Mrs. Eleanor Johnson of 149 West 140th street, The organization known as the "Stop Lynching League of Colored Women" will not only create public sentiment through the press and public mass meeting everywhere, but will appeal directly to the President and Congress. Monster mass meetings to this end are to this end are planned for Palace Casino on the evening of April 23, and at the Imperial Auditorium the afternoon of Sunday, April 26. Mrs. Johnson tells the following story of her vision: "At six o'clock on Monday morning, May 13, 1924, I awoke as usual and got out of bed to give thanks to God for sparing me through the night and to read a chapter in the Bible.

After having read, a writing appeared before me as a picture on a screen. seemed to hear a voice reading to me. The time has come for the colored woman to rise up in her integrity and fight for her boy--that darling boy God gave you--man that God took time to make; that stalwart figure He built being tarred, feathered and burned to a stake. Write to Congress, to the Senate, all the lawmakers, go to the President, ask all of God's anointed to help in this great war, Catholics and Jews The officers of the organization are Mesdames Elcanor Johnson, president; Josie Whetmore, vice president; Lucille Brown, financial secretary; Helen Reid, treasurer, Eulah Floyd, recording secreary; and Alberta Wilson, acting recording secretary. Among the members are Mesdames Mary Hopkins, Mary Graves, Margaret Hall, Alberta Bacon, Mae Stewart, Helen Reid.

Moselle Mitchell, Susie Lewis and Helen Hall. FAIR St. Benedict's Hall 342-344 West 53rd St. FOR St. Benedict's Day Nursery IN HARLEM April 16th, to May 2nd Beautifully decorated Hall, magnificent articles on the tables, Amusements and Refreshments.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS AP-18-2t 130th Street, 200 West-Nicely. furnished front room: two flights Palmer. 130th 305 West--Newly furnished rooms for couple; every convenience. Mrs. Williams.

130th 305 West- -Beautiful large front room for respectable couple; every convenience. Williams. 130th 305 West--Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Mrs. S.

Bastian. 131st. 157 West- room with use of kitchenette, quiet home improvements, hot water at all times, respectable only. 131st 201 West--Neatly furnished room all light, good conveniences. Call afternoon, Apt.

7, phone Bradhurst 4577. 131st 241 West--Large front room with kitchenette in private house. 131st 634 West--Two and three rooms, electric lights, white sinks. Phone Atwater 2893. 132nd 60 Furnished room suitable for gentleman.

improvements, references. Matthews 136th Street, 242 East- rooms, hot water, light airy, near subway, elevated, $32. Janitor. 139th Street, 251 West- Furnished room for man and wife, or then preferred. 142nd 137 West, Apt.

1- Neatly furnished. room to let, all improvements. Reference required. Mrs. Watkins.

Apr 11-2t 144th Street, 164 West, Apt 16-Light furnished room, electric lights, apply E. K. Hodge. 146th Street, 210 West, Apt. 15- Front bedroom, suitable for one, no other roomers.

154th Street, 250 West. Apt nice private room $6.00, use of kitchen, 110 other roomers. A respectable working girl only. Furnished -Unfurnished 130th 40 West- -Furnished and unfurnished large and small rooms; running water. E.

Barnes. Apr4-4t APARTMENTS -MANH'N 73rd Street, 233 East-3 and 4. rooms, electricity, hot water. Janitor on premises or Wm. A.

White Sons, 46 Cedar Street, Tel. John 5700. HELP WANTED Agents Wanted -Men and Women to sell Off. Guaranteed to remove shine from garments instantly. Fast sellers.

Every home customer. $5 to $10 daily. No capital or experience necessary. Apply: Dr. Adams, 16 West 134th Adams Laboratories, Inc.

"Evecutive Offices, 90 West Street. New York City. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Wineglass of 53 West 137th street, departed this life Saturday, April 4, 1925. We the family wish to thank her many friends for their kindness to them during the hours of their bercavement and for the many floral tributes.

She leaves to morun their loss a husband, mother and three children, two sisters, one brother, Mouses Wineglasss, Mrs. Charlott Davis, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Mrs. Eugenia Bowden and James J. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Mother, Amelia Jackson who fell asleep in Jesus April 12, 1924.

Mother we miss thy tender voice and kind words, But we will meet you in the great beyond. Daughters--Maria Johnson, Pearl White, Maud Jackson, Henry JackGrand son, Johnson. son. Son-in-law--Clarence White. FURNISHED ROOMS FURN.

ROOMS- -B'KLYN. Hancock Street, 485-A-Two beaurespectable persons. 'Phone or Decatur two rooms 1991. Brooklyn rooms with Avenue, 60-Two large kitchenette and provements for light housekeeping. Apr.18-2t LONG ISLAND CITY 78 Hunter -Furnished rooms to let near sunny side yards.

Apr11-2t WEST BRIGHTON, STATEN ISL. 6 all improvements, one door from car. M. A. Smith, 342 Pelton avenue.

Phone 1250 Port Richmond. L. I. Real Estate For Sale Cottage: at Long Branch, near beach. Suitable for summer hotel.

Collins, 2313 7th New York Mar284: COTTAGE FOR RENT Estelle Cottage for Rent from June 15th to Sept. 15th. Modern improvements. Inquire of Mrs. Georgianna Estell, 64 William street, Saratoza Springs, N.

Y. Apr4-2t FOR RENT-Asbury Park, N. J. For Rent-16 room house in Asbury Park, N. J.

Furnished, all improvements. Two blocks from 1 railroad 209 station. W. 127th Phone St. 9576 Morningside, Homes For Sale, New Jersey For Sale-5 room house with 5 acres $850.

land, lots of fruit, good Robt. Sayles, 3 Woodstown, water, N. J. Apr44: COMING OR GOING? Would you, the Life Long Resi. dent, Pay More Rent when it is possible for you to Own a Cozy Home in Plainfield, N.

J. Drop Post Card, EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, 328 Liberty Plainfield, N. J. Real Es.

tate, Notary, Public Bonds and Information Given. FOR SALE Furniture For Sale FOR SALE--Tapestry parlor set $35. Upright piano Davenette set. Bargain. Lissman, 540 West 145th St NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Notice is hereby given that the nual meeting of the stockholders of the Headquarters Building Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the State of New.

York, Incorporated, will be held in St. Christopher Hall, 228 West 132nd street, in the City of New York, Borough Manhanttan, on the 30th day of April, o'clock, p. for the purpose of election of directors for the ensuing year, and three inspectors of election to serve at the next annual meeting. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. The polls will remain open a stated length of time from 8:30 to 10 o'clock p.

m. Transfer books will be closed from the 15th day of April to the 30th day of April, 1925. Dated, New York, April 1st, 1925. JOHN W. SIMMONS, Secretary.

Apr18-2t. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 288 West 53rd near 8th Ave. southern positions open for trained Have families our help in all capacities. Private Best References specialties. quired.

wages and working conditions Cornelia A. Christianil, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 H. WILLIAMS Painter, Kalsominer, Varnisher, Etc. 201 WEST 132nd STREET PHONE BRADHURST 8167 All kinds of Painting, Kalsomining and Var.

nishing, Work Paperhanging, Furniture Renovating, etc. taken by the Day or Job. Satie faction Guaranteed. THE MILL SERVICE CORPORATION Announces The SPRING OPENING Of Its Beautiful and Exclusive Line of Pure Silk and French Voile Ladies Undergarments and Silk Hosiery This merchandise cannot be bought in any store and is sold only through our representatives. All garments are delivered personally, affording our patrons the privilege of examining their purchase before paying.

By using the coupon below our special representative will be pleased to call on you. MILL SERVICE CORP. 303 Fifth Avenue, New York Gentlemen: Please have your representative call on o'clock A. M. P.

It is understood that this obligates me in no manner whatsoever. Name Address Apartment..