The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

uu Saturday, July 18, 1925. THE NEW YORK age PACE 6EVEN In The Realm By Lucien 0 ROOMIE HEARS MUSIC PUPILS OF MARIE P. DAVIS, REPEAT THEIR PROGRAM rfronse t0 v'ry cordial invitation from Mr. Samuel J. Davis, New live wire, I went up to that beautiful little suburb nn Monday Ch; t.i trt a piano recital by the music pmtils his.

talented daugh Mane P. Thia marked second heving, for the Xaw, Rp this program, for the firt rendering had been at the St. Cath A K. Zion Church, Rev. V.

O. Carrington, pastor, on the evening of So movable was this first occasion that Mi Davit waa requested and urgfd rcpiat the affaiar, this time, the 13th, at Bethesda Baptist Church, of whii the Rev. J. Boddie is ptstor.And the auditorium was completely iti ith an audience that waa in complete, sympathy with and appreciative of tht effort of each pupil, from the tyro xf just a few months' study to those kvf had extended over a period of several years. Miss pvi his only been teaching about five yearst I understand.

It a Rratitymg Jo note that this an ir iflu nto the work of the great jwriMtiens by Bach, Gounod, Haydn, Schubert, of ibe. strictly shol, with the lighter and more modern music of Cheminade, Mot lki. Foldini. and others. The younR folk did, rcraarkabjy.

"hem the benefit of consecrated and well equipped tu Shr is a pupil herself of C. present to enjoy the efforts of. fetr and them in their work. Among the more advanced cht hand rendition, by Marie, Grimes R. Alice Smith and Gertrude Long at another, playing the Anoanie trom Hsydn's "Surprise the Bach Gonnod "Ave Maria," as a duet by Ruby Harris and Miss uavis; and a Harris.

Mary Brodie, Vilhelmma Brown and Catherine: Kicnarflson. jne A at. 1 n(HJ Inn, i rl Vail llrtllV oin mimners previously given uj wn indicated ihrm as the most developed semWf wrk was of a high'order. it conclusion of the program, a ot thf Junior Missionary. Workers ot free Mrs Gertrude Boddie, and brief words 6f congratulation and advice were given the pupils by Lucien H.

White of The Xew York tf, Bishop C. Alleyne of the A Pupils taking part in the recital Dunn, Edward, Middleton, Darwyn Harvey, Mary Komnson, ineima Drown Daphne Estelle Howard, Drusilla and Dorcas Boddie, Cyril Harvcv Frances Harris, Rachel Reddick, Alice Smith, Jane Howie, Gertrude l.nnt. and William Robinson. tu. rir Rnddie.

superintended the taking ol the ano i J. was pronounced by father tw. ia New York was in and little May, of Manhattan. Mrs. R.

L. Dougherty and her little ter Mcllie, with Mrs. Morris, of Jamaica, as guests of Mr. Davis and his vrwfcr diuchter. in bis big 7 passenger touring ear.

William Lawrence On Will am Lawrence, pianist, for two seasons the accompanist for Roland Hjvm. ttnm, both in Europe and in his American concert tours, did not sccemsaov Mr. Hayes, back to Europe this summer, but is doing some rWjf fcjfr and it was a pleasure to meet him for a moment or two tn company with Lawrence Brown, who was an accompanist also for Mr. Hayes, having filled that position on 'the occasion of Mr. Hayes' first invasion of England.

Mr Brown is remaining In New York for a seasondoing some splendid work in composition and arranging of Negro folk" songs, as well as ope rating with Paul Robeson in his" popular recitals aevoieo 10 race mujic Music Notes Negro Folk, Songs Are Distinctive Contribution To Song Life of America Hampton, Va. Rose Morgan of l.ennist, N. author of "Songs that Live," pJblisheil by Cornell University, recently gave in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, a snog recital as a curtain raiser 'to the of Independence Day. Mrs. Morgan declared that the Negro folk 6ngs had tiwdr a distinctive contribution to the "ns life of America.

Mrs. Morgan has had a wealth of ahaMc experience as a collector of Kk tongs. She has traveled widely in F.urope and has given thousands people to pay more attention folk There is iio form of early home in Hirare." said Mrs. Mprgan, "rnore rii than the home song which not be the woven tinsel of and should mposed of words and melodies roinrd from the hearts of 'irr sold. Tt is true that most of neap and vicious songs originate in nt es but all too quickly they find trr ir way into rural communities and 't Men naturally sing of what their head, and hearts.

The rei "jltitiK on(( is good. Jo the. degree v.hich it supdests the frnod and the through it words or melo 'trough both." Morgan been one of pioneers in the movement for rood songs to the masses of She has made a very careful folk balladk and national fomell University has pub collrctiqn of those songs Mr. Morgan regards as worth ot Bv Unknown White While Standing In Doorway In W. 145th St (orue of 26.W Eight ave in the Harlem 'sf 'inir with gunshot wounds in the lit chert and right thiuh.

While standing in door at 101 Hith street at 2.45 m. Tues" ji iv afternoon, Moore was fired upon mi unknown white man who es f''i'fd. Moore was sent to therHos 'il by Patrolman Joseph Brown attended there by Dr. To who discovered that the wounds rr urh as io.makje. it necessary for wounded man to remain at ih Defective' Pyrnes has k'n assigned to the Of Music WrTite young woman js giving to her pupils for on the program, were showing Jhat lhtlr.

leather, ha Burnham, at his New York studio. his pupil's charges, and to encourage the rnott interesting offerings were a and Louisa Dowling at ne piano uurana want ior eigm vy nutj i of Miss Davis' pupils and their en will offering was taken in interest i i i tne ew ior iaie oapmi wmcr M. E. Zion Church, ana Mr. iwnnam.

in addition to those named, were Ha jacKstvi company wun eisnop ana ir. Visit To New York Dorrence Brooks Post, V. F. Wr Holds First Meeting In New Home rVir reive Brooks Harlem Post, No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, held its first regular fnretin in the new headquarters, 122 West 130th street, Friday night.

July 10. The Post had present the new Depart ment Commander 'Joseph Thompson, ind the County Council Commander William PaitersorJ Addrsses'were delivered by the' nsrtort, who assureo me poii oi the help of their respectful offices and the nrganiiationf Dorrence Brooks is ready to assist all sailors, soldiers, and tnarines or theii" relatives," to secure aiy claim justly due them, inelsding bonus, compensation or burial claims. The dot, of the post are open trom 1U a. m. to i West uuth street, every aay.

The present officefs of the post tre: Howard Bate commander; Peter D. J. Beekman, senior vice commander; George Hudnell, yke commander; Merchant Cook, Daniel cimeer of ithe xlay; Victor, J. Jarvis, chaplflv; rAlhert adjutant. Natl Negro finance Corp.

Begins Active Operation I 1 The Xational Negro' Finance 'Cor poration, which incoporated 1n Tunc 2, 1924, with Dr. Robert R. Moton as' president and Spauld inc as vice president and chairman of the Executive has completed' 'its', organization. andt is now ready to begin' active operation. It was announced from the tion headquarters in Durham, N.

C. that more than $125,000 worth of stock ha been subscribed, with $50,000 cash paid in. Gomet of Durham Is the secretary manager of the corporation. i Samaritan Activities! The joint eommittee of the I. O.

of Sv frtr. Sj spcnKa merry es ening on prepared by a 5Pejal commitUe" under Sister P. B. Smith of Sana'riMnM; Jia1t closed their session, held at Syracuse, N. nd D.

W. Siogeton is grand' chief for the tnsumf ftttyMt i 'a 'A j.muss. meeting will be held on Thuridajr evening, July St. Luke's: Hall. '127'.

West: 130th, street, of the entite At'tentioH is turned toward the na tional grand convention of the Order to be held at Washington, commencing August. 24... 1 KmiH Tot (), Ktw Yorr Clfv, Unf I.l.nd. Af CltulM Mis MAfilX F. DAVIS 111 Ot Rochallt, N.

who piaae Pupils playtd aa interesting program moaiay might Wear Old Boy Runs In Front Of Automobile i ThooiSs McKenzie, age 6, 38 West U7th street, was wounded by a taxi at 9.30 p. m. Tuesday night when fat ran across the street in font, of tn oncoming taxicab. The accident happened about 200 feet east of Lenox avenue and tht car was driven by James Melford, 113 West 144th street. The boy was sent to the Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Conley of the West 135th street station.

was atttnded by Vf. tsiaha tor contusion ot the tore head and taken home. Loses Balance and Falls Off Stoop In W. 142nd St. While sitting on the stoop at 286 west Mna street, at V43 p.

Tuesday night, Joseph Brown lost his balance and fell into the areaway before the building. suffered a possible fracturt of the skull and hemorrhage of the brain. He was treated at the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Castaldi. Tht cause and responsibility of the mishap has not yet been determined.

Maine Legislates Against Spread of Venereal Disease As an additional measure for the protection of the community) from venereal infection the Eighty second Legislature of the State of Maine passed an amendment whereby superintendents of State, county, and charitable or corrections! institutions are required to report to the State. Department of Publie Health any inmate about to be re teased' and ho is afflicted with a venereal disease in an infectious form. The report is to be made not later than fourteen days before the esti mated date of release, so that the State Department of Publie Health may "take necessary measures to protect others from ueh infection." It has been generally accepted by the various states, savs the U. S. Public Health Service, that provision should be made for the medical examination, care and treatment of venereally afflicted inmates of state 1 ma mat sucn examination, care and treatment are usually provided Th.e Maine amendment, requiring the report of infectious eases before their release, is significant venereal disease control measure.

Africa Is Mother Of Culture, Says Hansberry Vi1liam Le Hani berry. organirO and director of the Afri can civilization section in the department of history at Howsrd University, Wash ington, D. recently spoke at an evening meeting, held in Ogden Hall. Hamo. ton Institute, and gave a clear presentation of the.

new conception of Africa as the birthplace of man and the source of human culture. With the aid of maps and photographs, Mr. Hansberry gave a wetlth of new impressions concerning the contribution of Africa fei he tnre.H of. civilization into Asia. Europe, and America, ADrtmfltl ta Kent nr V.

a.u li.j to Tilt A. Clawifttd JU HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranred THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition In Piano and Vocal Culture rnone, xirtanurst em Nov IS 3 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. Utth Ntw Vwfc cit, mST IMatANUIL CHUKCH Saturdays tt P. M. Horn gtudlo, MttraMlitaa Orttft, H.

J. pheB, Or. ssaa Ladies Join Now Tat Ftmalt Btnd nw Hai'm Hirry tad Laura Prtmpia. DON'T wait, 9th. Th Harry sad Laura PranDia ScSi Bteilal.

131 West 136th St N. Y. C. MINNIE BROWN Cractrt Ortlorio Rteittt VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACH1NO THE AST Ot (INOINO 165 W. 136th N.

Y. City Soprano Soloist: St Mark'i Church Choir Audubon tits MirJl 3m Julius Bledsoe, Baritone AnsOuncM thtt ht will accept a Iimittd number of pupils for instruction during the. tuauner months only. STTIDIO; EDGECOMBI AVE. (Apt 43) 'Telephone Audubon Ml an r.

Rattt ea application. June 6 3ro 1r.1f DEACON JOHNSQIl'S Masical Colusa One of our great newspaper writers told me recently that my column in The New York Age is not what it should be that perhaps, I stated facts many it would not go ovtr because, in nlaia words, facts should be sugar jotnted and that this column bordered more on tne eauorist oruer, ma very few people read or cared about ed torials. Be that as it may, your writer shall ever continue te state the facts to the best of hi understanding. Many of the troubles of musicians and entertainers spring from IDLE KF.SS. It it written somewhere "THAT A.V IDLE BRAIN IS THE DEVIL'S WORKSHOP.

How ever, there is much good to be got' ten out of all the troubltt ws txpe rienee. Top price is net the panacea for all ills of whstever kind. TWELVE ($12) dollars in TOWN and FOURTEEN df'srs or more OUT of town, for five (5) ort or Itst, may draw leader and combinations together, but it takes more than that tc keep them together. Good lead trs and side men of a successful eom binttron must start in business With something more than MOKE. By superior capacity and estensivt knowledge a new man often rites te i l.

L.I livor ana irimusy i mc epprcnen sion of SUPERIORITY. Singers and Players alike are still creatures of impulse and instinct, reacting emetienally, but rarely logically, to the experience of life. Musicisnt and entertainers should remember it it to live twice when you can enjoy the recollection of your former lift, and logic it to teach us the right utt of our reason or intellectual pewtn. Nothing is more unjust than an ignorant music leader who thinks nothing regarding tht management of hit combination done Properly unlets he himself has done it. 1 Promoters, Contractors, Managers and Leaders must rtmcmbtr there are few musicisnt or entertainers to in sensibls that their afTtction cannot bt gained by plain faett, their confi dence by tincerity, their hatred by scorn or neglect.

THF. TRUE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IS THE FIRMEST PILLAR OF GOOD GOVERNMENT. The dis covery of what is true, and the practice of thst which is good, art the two most important ebjeett of PHIL OSOPHY, Every musician and en tertaintr's life lies within the present, fer the psst is spent and done irn ana ine tuiure is uncertain. TRUTH. LIKE THE SUN.

SUB MITS TO BE OBSCURED; BUT. UKF. THE SUN. ONLY FOR A TIMEAND WILL RISE AGAIN. STAGE ATHLETICS! THEATRICAL JOB taskssssswvw By ROB 5 LATER.

"Ml" with Howard and Xrown and Cook and Smith, are in their last week at the Columbia Theatre, New York. City, closing a four weeks' run. They go to Long Branch and Asbury Park next and may work all the summer. Drake and Walker are back in towtj far a run at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City It was reported tome time ago that Hurtif and Seamen would take out the Shuffle Along at their second thew en' the Columbia wheel. Now there is tome talk of taking out the "Oyster in which the late Ernest Hogtn onet starred.

Miller and Lvles are with George White's Sesndsfs at the Apollo Theatre, New York City. Malindt and Dade are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Ocean City, N. I Bill it at B. S. Broadway Theatre.

New York City Glenn and Jenkins are tt the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, III. Gains Bros, are at Keith't Green point Theatre. N. Y. Plantation Days Rtvue it at Pan tages Theatre, Vancouver, B.

C. Clarence Dotsen is at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York City Seymour and Jeanette art at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jim and Jack are at Loew's Lincoln Square Tnattre, New York City. wimur sweatman and Co. are at tne raiaet Theatre, Fittifteld, Mass.

Maton and Zudort are at Keith's trreenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Aioerta nunttr an Co. are at rrociors ineatre, Albany, N. Y.

Arron and Kelly are at Loew's De lancy Street Tneatre, New York tny. Dixie Four are at Young't Theatre, Atlantie City. N. J. I Rueker and Perrin are at Loew's Greeley Square Theatre, New York wry.

Jimmy Ceoeer Revue it tt raiaee ineatre, New Haven, Conn. Chester and DVr s. State Theatre, White Plaint, N. Y. www Harrington and (Ween Loew'a Gatet Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn.

N. Y. CLOSTER, N. J. BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD On The Country Road 30 MINUTES TO ENGLEWOOD AND NYACK Fine Location For Road House.

Apply JOHN J. EDMEAD 537 CLASSON AVENUE Brooklyn, RADIO DEPARTMENT Edited By LUDLOW WERNER Young Colored Radio Expert Gets Second Commercial Operator's License, 3rd DisL Rufus Turner, txptrt colored radio amateur, was swarded, the second commercial operator's license in the third district. His license w'at granted him through competitive examinations held in Baltimore, Maryland. There it a grest demand for commercial li. enset and the fact that Turner was the second person to be passed favorably upon tptakt well for his ability in the field ot radio communication.

Another fact which must, he considered too it the limited number of turn license! thtt will be issued. Although yet a young man net out of his teens, Rufus Turner has proved himself to be one of the outstanding colored amtteuri in this eoun try. His work and experiments have brought him fame unsurpassed One of hit many accomplishments was the building of the smallest radio set in the world. For thit he received a prirt and the trt which was built on an ordinary pin wat exhibited at the National Radio Show held here last yttr at Madison Square Garden. The set wat alto exhibited tt the Radio Show at Wardman Park Hotel in Washington, p.

C. Young Turner is a student at Armstrong Tech and one of the founders of the radio club of that school. He optrattt station Ht his writttn radio articles for several mtgarintt and it a contributor for newspapers at well. Church and the Radio Nationwide interest it being shown in the broadcasting of Sunday retj giout services, which it playing an important part in increasing the interest in radio. The gospel it now being spread into hornet of those who homes of those who are unabe to do do not attend services at wtll at the to because of illness.

A censut shows that stations a(t owned and operated by churches of at least twenty faiths. The Baptists Itads with twelve stations, the Presbyterians operate nine, the Episcopalians and Methodists have five each, whilt the Congregttion alists, Christian and Methodist Episcopalians have four each. The other denominations are represented on the air by at least one or two stations. Mwms tt Sal. Ntw Yerk City.

Ut Isltaa, Ntw Jtrstr Mt Th Att CUwUtt Att Htt IS. Atirunnw Rett tr tmt Silt art UMm4 to fat At CltMiM Aft 10. Ittl Ettas Pr Id tfl kul la Tht At CiMiUte At ts ia. Naomi and Co. are at Parages Theatre, Lot Angeles, Cal.

Thfe 'pfttsrghpr Hi" Word been received thtt Bob Russell is very low St Louit and it in need of assistance. Others on the ck Itst arc ioigc McUain ol the Dixie Four; Al Anderson of Anderson and Coins; Demut Jones of Coptland and Jones and Ctpt. May Kemp. More News Concerning "Cbocolatejaddies" "Variety." N'ew York't lading the. ttrical weekly, gives in itt last issue the following information concerning the Kiddi4" the Negro show taken recently to Berlin.

Germany, by Arthur S. Lyont, who is fairly ell known trnorif eemtn circlet in New York City. Sayt In Berlin, tht American colored show, "Chocolate Kiddies," htt brought about the tame feelmsr among German and Continental minsters through asking a guarantee of $700 daily (one performance) for bookings outside of the Admiral Palast, whert the thow it currently pitying under a' contract for eight weekt. Arthur S. Lyons, a Xew York agent who promoted the thow to the other tide end then agreed to accept $400 week, ly for his share, rcgtrdless, htt been making some statements in Berlin.

He said they had to seseure certain aolored performers in New York, eit ing that as a reaion for the reported high ttlariet for Germany tht troupe it tai to rive. Choristers, it it el timed, get a week, while St Wooding for hit band of 11 pieces receives $1,206. These statements are from Lyons', therefore not authentic. He also say Greenlee and Drayton receive $400 weekly salary. Among those who have refuted to accept a reduction in salary are Green lee and Urayton ana soma omen, who will leave after the eight weeks with others repltoing them at the thow traveli.

No one in the management of the colored company underttand German audieneet. Two sreRutsians and the other two New Yorkers, the New Yorkers' first visit to Germany. Two wkre ramedv scenes, it is said would have made the thow a tensa tienal tueeets. The management was in fear of attempting comedy calling for dialoE in JEntlwv ln have been obviated, according tne German thowmen, by riving hmtt at to the permitting tne wmans oul Several Vnatineet were given in Englith in Berlin last season. .11 ttmr over.

"Lady winde. meres Fan" was one of the English spoken plays. i' N. Y. Broadcasting church services will tend to make religion an important phase of the radio fin's life.

Pe ctuse of the many different fai'h which r. broadcasting, the listen, trt will be able to better understand religion in general WeComeWRNY SSaSSSSaaSSMS Station WRNY is not forgetting tht radio amateur by any meant, at will shown by its broadcasting of code lessons to increase the number of listentn who are inclined to learn the great mystery which code presents. Starting July 20 station WRNY IJgeigeBgslgeHgtHaHHHHHgH I Undertake W. DAVID BROWN lindirtJker'i EtUbllshmmt Uadar tht Mtatttawat of ml l. Bin in NututT ittm tut MAY PURVIS.

Attittut HION ORADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 111! SEVENTH AVr.NUB Ttlthmt Brtdhunt M4S llStk tad llttk Sta. WkAmM UN ALLEN ULL DILLARD ITnefarf olrti. mJ fU 7 aV l.fJV.U"'mCr IT. Tilts JAMAICA UU Utrla WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO. NOKICAL WNEIUI.

1 DgaiagD Ckll VP FHONE tilt AUPUION' H. ADOLPH HOWELL tirth Itrttt tad Avtaita, Ntw Ytrk Etauiat IUt AU 'ana of Ut Wtrld Always Opto Udy Atttadtat PHONE till MOEN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalms OFEN AIL NIOHT. FUNERAL FAIIOR Ill W.

IHH St. Netr RHONE 4tlt IRADHUIIT WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR EattALMER IAR0E FUNERAL FARLOR 248 Wait 132nd Street tiwaa th a tU An. Ntw ctr will begin wjth'tbe principles covering, the. receiving of code signals arid the series of eeWntaty lessons gradually working up to more advanced work.

The lessons Will be given as time passes, in a manner which will give the beginner the first five minutes; the more advanced students the next live minutes, and the advanced amateur the last; five minutes. rhohe EnglewoorJ 2471 SAMUEL' MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Dona 11 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Engrewoejd, N. J. Aprt 3mo. i REAL ESTATE Private Apt Houses rF0R SALE I Will Lean Yon Money TV Buy nH6! cu See CONRAD T.

GITTENS TO LOAN htv ty Iota o. ltca third mtftt. Aff, to OHN A. BELASCO 59.JVest 129th Street Phcwia Harlem 426S AprtS li EAL ESTATE BROKER Eniythiaf tad rthm. AU kind, at Employmini EMPLOYMENT AGENT T.

B. JAMES 294 Second Street Hackensack, N.J. Kttrr Mit phone iru Ari.li i Apartments To Let Near Ralph Arttst 1409 ST. MARKS AVENUE BROOKLYN, a. Y.

Rooms, electric lightt, gat. hot iter betters, tiled hath. Rent SAO. Jtmtor on Premisei. WyllM.

Real Estate Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th N. Y. C.

May2 3m Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTTiI AN Real Estate And JINXES TMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MODERN HOMES Beat Location in Jersey Cenialt THOMPSON'S Real Estate Broken 14 WEST BLOOMFIELD, K. j. Thone 6548 Bloomlield.

N. J. Mar28 3ma. CORKER APARTMENTS 10 RENT radflf St. Mcholai Park UCor.StNicholjsAve.l141$tSt Am room tpsrtmenti with all im provementi, including electric lightt steam heat, hot water.

Every recm" privtte and Jaeing on the ttreet, assuring plenty of lieht and air diate occupancy. Rents $100. Apply i PHILIP A. PAYTON CO. 127 Wist 141st Strait Telephone Audubon 0945 March 28 Jt APARTMENT Reasonable Rental 2041 Fifth Avenue (At 126th STREET) COPEUND REALTY CORPORATION NEG0TIATED PROPERTY AND uolAiM wxmauisij APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SUVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones Morningside 4327 and 3550 LEESVILLE HEIGHTS Residential Park In The City of Rahway, N.

J. Your Opportunity Never Equalled St minutes from Corllandt street, New York City Why pay Rent? Our plan of buying building sites offers you an op portunlty that hat never been equalled, both at to location, price and easy terms, LOTS FROM $250 and 1 Splendid transportation facilities For information telephone Rahway 978 or write Mr. Dean, real eatate, Haselwood avenue and Lakewood street, Rahway, N. J. Convenient Trains from New York, Take Hudson Tube from Cort landt to Exchange Place, Jersey City, Pennsylvania Railroad Station.

Trains leave daily A. 10.25, 10.59, 11.18, 12.25, 12.40, 1.45, 2.20,2.27, 127,5.42. A. 10.25, 11.28. 12.16.

1.21. 2.20. S.24. 4.47. Take CARTERET Bus from station to offiee and property.

Addrttt Pott Office Bog' No. 114, Rthway, N. J. uinnQiituvc vn im grounas aauy ana ounaay il I4( II' mi It' "I ii 41 il ii i.Hr 7, f. I 91.