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

Every Day You Kitow ami PERSONALS Madam "Marie Selike, of 160 Weit 136th street, ia back In thn city and ready to receive her voice culture pupus i tin Smith MUSIC School, ,139 West 136th street. Sept. 17 tf. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Rutledge of West 120th street were; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Cooper of Orange. N.

on New Year' Day. Reuben Carter oi Jamaica; Lonn Island, is improving after a serious attack of pneumonia. Carter is the traftic policeman at 145th Mrcct and 7th' avenue. New York City. New Yorkers nnss mm very much.

Mr. and Mr. Daniel Finnic of Courtlandt avenue, entertained at dinner on New Years pay in honor of their cousin, Louis VVil kerson of Amelia Court House, Va. Miss Kstila WkkIc. I R'd1 and Kcv.

Ceo. AV. Allen. 4 The People's Forum, llie Wcat 35th Street Y. M.

A. announces lor Friday. January 27, at 8:30 p. The Negro And Organized Labor." Discussion will be led by George L. Collins, secretary Fellowship of Reconciliation.

The Las Kstralla Club was en lit at the" home Mrs. A. Leonard." 46 West 130th All members and, many i uests were prestnt. Bridge was the afternoon, after luncheon was served to about twenty. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Pitt.rn cuttlne.

Dr.plns. Operais. Mil tiivry. Flower making. Coitumt Dcuxain tr.l Illunrition.

u. am malarial ny AND EVEN1NO. POSITIONS Writ For Ciulotut 2t WEST USth STREET Dept. K. NEW YORK CITY Allen T.

Benton, a popular mem lier of the police force attached to ilir l.tSih street station, was host to a number of friends at a reception iii (lecree Thonvis and Mrs. Vireic Winfield, Tuesday even ine. lamtarv 10. at his residence. .17 West 14th street.

Music and Karnes were enjoyed and refreshments 'erved. Installation of the new orhcers of the New York City Fedcraton of Women's Clubs will be held Sunday, January 15. at Salem M. E. Church, at 7:15 p.

m. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor will preach an nstallation sermon.

Special music will be rendered by the Salem choir under direction of Prof. Rudolph Grant. All women's clubs in the city arc e.pccially invited. Mrs. Bertha Stewart cutcrtaned the Loyal Fourteen Club at her home, 72J St.

Nicholas avenue on New Year's eve. lards and danc Mr, Sallie a Ik auchamp." Mr ISillic '1 b. of the Brooklyn V. Miss Amela Ballard. Leslie durn On Mon Lrooks, Kennit KcMon, Arthur vemng.

January 16. Kdwards, Robert Tov, Albert At 'e Business Girls' Cub kins Dow Miles, T. Bell. Oscar will present as speaker, Mrs. Annie IVkcr, William Myers.

Mayficld Kenny, thritt expert from Huntley, Madison Perry, Pete Chicago. Mrs. Kenny is director of Hupsrins, Clifton Williams, Mr. a Personal Guidance Bureau for the and Mrs. William Booker, Mr.

and Mrs. William Tyler, Mr. and Mrs, Kicks Tucker. Mr and Mrs. Will iant Mrs.

Lillian M. Bos fied, Mrs. Susie Richardson, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mrs.

Arm ood of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. hristine Watkins Bishop, Miss Ross. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris, Mrs. Kosabclle Drayton and Miss Thco iloria Bradshaw. J. W. E.

Bowen Conducting Senrices At St Mark's Church Dorothy Alexander. Ena Holford, Rev. JL W. E. Bowen, vice' Norma Holford, Lillian Robinson, principal of Gammon Theological euJa'' Simpson, Julia Simpson.

Seminary. Atlanta, is in New Thelma Williams. Anna Belle Wil ork conducting a month's evan Myrtle Waters. Gertude Jones, Tistic service for the Rev. J.

W. Eltrede Robinson, Marjorie Jackson! Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Parham, Church. Dr. Bowen is one of Dr.

H. H. Proctor of Nazarene the most able preachers of the race Congregational Church a ik. nd his nightly meetings arc meet in Mth much success. While in the city he is the guest I his son in law and daughter, Mr.

that Dr. Proctor has been the Asso uid Mrs. S. H. Dix of 215 West ciation'i New Year's sneaker 1 street Recreation Center Opened at P.

S. 136 I he Recreation Center at P. S. 1 St. Nicholas avenue and West 133th street was opened Thursday ruing, January 5, nnder auspices the North Harlem Community Cutincil The Center offers facilities to the working girl and young i rncn for the playing of basket tennis and indoor baseball vrry Thursday and Fnday nights 1 here ill also be free moving viturcs on Fnday evenings, with iitrwcs, debates and musical pro Vt'i.

At the opening, addresses were iiaJc by Frank V. Leal, executive of Conimunitv Cnunrilt i New York: Mrs. Bessie J. Bear ii Ion, member of local School Board; Mrs. Caiherine Simmons Douglass, hairnian of speakers.

The Com uri.y Singers, directed by Miss Ivcrta Boslcy, ith Miss Con t'a Pappy at Ttano, gave sever rubers and Marjorie gave a piano solo. 1 he Center will be available to 1 athletic clubs, who are invited schedule their activities. Em Kamery is chairman of rduca in charge of the Centre's ar and Mrs. Minnie Wilker ccordir.g secretary, 215 Wett 'i will furnish informa Council activities. Doings Of People In Greater New York MRS.

ESDSIA RANSOM IS SPEAKER AT VESPER SERVICES: Industrial Secretary at Regional Conference At National Board It was a rare treat to have Mrs. Emma Ransom speak at the Sunday afternoon service on January 8. Bishop Ransom'), work in another patT of the country las been so exacting that Mrs. Ransom has not been able to spend much time in New York recently and it has been long time since we heard her from our platform. On Sunday she made a splendid talk before die members and friends of the Branch who never lose an opportunity to hear Mrs.

Ransom. There was also excellent music for the meeting. Numbers were furnished front the studio of Franklin Dyer, and Raymond Day men, baritone sanR a group df songs. Miss Leolya Nelson, physical dir ector, has returned after spending the holidays at her home in Binghamton, N. Miss Nell Houston of the Emma Ransom House staff has re turned from a visit to Giarleston.

S. Mrs. M. V. Williams, business and industrial secretary, attended the conference cf industrial secretaries of tire Northeastern Region at the National Board, 600 Lexington avenue, from January 4 throurh the 6.

The conference was an excellent one. Elton Mayo, from the department of Industrial Economics at Harvard, spoke on the psychological effect of industry upon the worker: Tom Tippett of the Rrookwood Labor School talked on Workers' Educa cation, and John Fitch of the School of Social Work brought us up to date on present trends in industry. Miss Ruth Perkins of the Education and Research Department of the Nation.il Board talked on basic cdu cauonai principles. i here were many group discussions on the proh lems which industrial secretaries are constantly meeting in their work. Miss Helen W.

GrilTord. city indus trial secretary, was chairman of the conference committee. Girls from the Business Girls' Club and the Beaux Arts Club, and several secretaries from the branch. attciKkd the Uure at Central Branch on January 5 by Maude Roy den of England. Business Expert To Speak at Ashland Place WI be oberved by largest bank of Chicago, the Illinois Merchants Trust Company.

She is president of the Chicago Club of Business andi Women, former rational president of Wellcs ley Alumni Association and of the City University Women's Ckb Miss Gladvs Marshall tir.ii.n the Business and Professional Girls' Club, will preside at this meeting. The Ashland Place basketball team will play the West 137th Street girls the first game of the season Friday. January 13, at p. at the West 137th Street Gymnasium. Mabel Brooks was elected captain Ashland Place" team at its last me.

ing and tm Robinson. maiur Other players are Withamena Adcr. speaker at the vesper service Sunday. January 8, tne nrst service of th new year This is the sixth year series erf lectures by Dr Edith Hal. vi me American Sr Social Hyrene at Central Branch Y.

W. C. A. J76 Schermerhnrn street, January 12, 16. 19.

I Mrs. Blanche Bond kx At Dinscr To AlJennan Moore Mrs. Blanche Bond of 50 West 1 19th street entertained Friday night. January 6, in honor of Alderman and Mrs. Fred R.

Moore. wa of the most popular and active workers for Mr Moore during the last political cam niicn A mciuoea some tne leaders of tlie district. The dinner was served in courts and was much enjoyed. Amort those present were Akler man ana airs, trvd R. Moore; Mrs Ucy Freeman, co leader of the 19th AssemNy District; Charles Freeman.

rhn E. Bradford and Mr. Serma Bradford, Winn if red P. Carr Cn, Mr. and Mrs.

William Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Bowles. Mrs.

Addair Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. William Bond, Mr. and Mrs, John Cottretl. Mr.

and Mn. Montfomerr Woodson. Mr. itl Mrs. )ohn Bonman.

Michigan Bron and George Allen. of Brooklyn notes BT J. H. BIRKY The East New York Community Club held its first meeting for the new year at the residence of. airs.

Myers rranklm avonue, luesuay evening of this week, with a' large attendance. The club did splendid work during the past year and made numerous gifts to friends and other persons at Christmas. Mrs. Domingo is the president, who, with her staff of officers for 1928. were duly installed Tuesday evening.

For the third consecutive term, B. Dodson, was installed as president of the sons of Virjtinia. Thurs day evening. January 5 at the Carlton Avenue Y. M.

A. Rev. James A. Manning was installing officer A larse number of guests were pres ent. The other ofhcerjs installed were G.

B. Mumford, vice president; L. H. Hodges, financial secretary: Chester Claborne, recording sec retarv: A. R.

Nash, treasurer: Rog er Harkless, chaplain and DcWitt Oliver, scrgeant at arms. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Goode of S94 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, enter tained many relatives and friends rvcr the holidays. The climax to these festivities came on New Year The Jiving rooms and dining hall were beautifully decorated with flowers, holly with large clusters of red balls and large bunches of smilax, sent by Mrs. Goode's father, Tames Coles from Boydton, Va. Among; the out of town guests were William Garrison, Rutherford, L. Mr.

and Mrs. James Cole of lerictio, Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. William Peters of Roslyn, and Mrs. Thomas Pierce, a sister of Mrs.

Gooda Music enlivened the occasion to the delight of all. Honor Roll For P. S. 68 Gertude 11. Ilealey, principal Publij School 68, 116 West 128th street, furnishes the names of the following pupils as on the honor roll for December.

1927: 5 Op: Louise Forest. Bernice Bil lows. Muriel Perry. 5 Gra Fra.klin. Thelma Hill, Alice Huckless, Carmen Krijr er.

Edna Mmtz, Carmen Scrvano. 5 Veronica Coaktey, Jane Con rad. Anna Hibbs, Ruth Higgins, Esther Hyman, Ray Yqikowitz, Mary Pensabene, Margaret Petioni Laurel Rochford, Blanche Williams. 6 A2: Jenixli Caroy, Gloria HarVer, Gladys King, Mattie Mintz, 6 A1 Hilda Brown, Vivian Brown Mildred Jones. Louise Kemp, Bea trice Ladson, Floretta Lee, Grace Mackey, Aileen Owen, Lillian Ilii er.

Edith' Schorr, Marjorie Silvera, Una Dash, Dorothy Hadlry The Hogans Entertain New Jersey Friends Mr; and Mrs. James. H. Hogans entertained at their home 174 West 137th street, on Sunday. January Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Creasy of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Yetman and children of Plain field. Besides these friends.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Best and Mrs. Josephine Sanley of New iork, were guests for the day. Alpha Omega Spectators Among the spectators seen at the All 1 J(H1CJ Freddy.

Harmon and William Smith, Reginald Goodwin; the Misses Edith and Agatha Scott, Margaret Williams, Dorothy Fleming. Susan Hughes, Messrs. Winfield Johnson and Charles Trivett, all of New Haven, Marks Parks. Miss Marguerite Abrams, Burke Home, Mrs. Marion Moore Day, Miss Adelaide King.

Edward Levy. Emory and Gus Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hheodore W. Daniels, Lindsay Murdock.

Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Cook. Gilbert Edwards, T. Collins, Jefferson Brown.

Miss Lavinia Johnson. Harold Campbell, Miss Lil lie Wells. William Wlute. Charles West. Miss Anna Smalls.

Miss Rae OI I y. Mr; and Mrs. Howard A. Day, trVirJ. c.

th Kn zkr EHkJ ft Uw ft I and Myra Logan, Arthur Logan. Mjss Beatrice Roberts, Paul Coleman, Miss Mary Coleman, Richard I. lackson. Jr. Threet Wei.

Miss Thelma Ber lack, Thurgood Marshall, Ross Fer rar. Link Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Johnston, Sol Johnson, Miss Katherine J'lhnson, Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Johnson, Malcolm Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Rrandon, Curl Montero, if al oolm Fulcher. Oaude Ferehee, Robert Cooper. Travis Freeman, Miss Muriel Kellogg, Miss Evelyn Green.

Robert Gorham, George Reed, Maceo Smith. J. Ernest Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank.

P. Ryan, Miss Dorothy Sprasr irins. Malcolm DodsonA Herbert Miller, Miss Muriel Green, Adam Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N.

Parks, Mij Sarfelta Ten Eyck. Miss Pick env. William Pickens. Miss Mae D'Orr. Blossom Bacchus and Miss Jirnrnie Bacchus.

Vernon Riddick. Georce E. Hall, Ted" Yates, Rolfe Daniels. Wendall Austin, Misses oie w4 7enaiV Anderson, Cecil 1rinr. Gnenter.

Ralnh Mifcll, Sranley A. Doutlas. Miss Margaret Welmria Dr. Gerald Seon, Xfr. ard Mrs.

Bradford Weis icrr. Pn'amin Dyer. Onude Fere her. Mr anj Mrs. LJoyd Trent Richard Carey.

I THE NEW YORK AGE ELOISE BIBB HI0I.1PS0N, PLAYWRIGHT, AUTHOR, DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Eloise Bibb Thompson, nationally known as an author and playwright, died at the Edgecombe Sanatarium Sunday afternoon, January 8, from cancer. 'Mrs Thompson had been ill oil and oa for many years and her death was not unexpected. She died in the arms of her late husband, Noah Thninmnii hn Utho tin sines manager of Opportunity Magazine, i ho Mr Thnmfttnn wis horn more than 40 vears aaw in New Orleans, the daughter of Charles H. and Catherine HtlD. Her father was a Customs House nsector and a veteran of the Civil War.

She was educated at Howard University, but later in life pursued courses at Columbia Uni ersitv. the University of bouth crn California and at New York University, where she was enrolled at the time of her death. lit 1911. Miss Bibb visited Tus kegee Institute and there met Noah V. Thompson, then an assistant to the late Dr.

Booker Washing ton. They were married the same' year and started on a honeymoon trip, to the Hawaiian Islands in November of that year. Enroute west they stopped in Los Angeles where Mr. Thompson bad a brother and were induced to settle there. For two years, the late Mrs.

Thompson was a feature writer on the Los Angeles Sunday irioune, where her husband also secured work on the editorial staff. In 1914 Mrs. Thompson took a trip to Vienna, Austria, for an operation to remove a growth from her eye a growth that later developed into the cancer that resulted in her ultimate death. Clubmen's League To Hear Annual Sermon At ML Olivet Church The Clubmen's Beneficial Lea gue will hold its annual sermon, Sunday, January 15 at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Dr.

William P. Hayes, pastor. This organization was founded in 1899. The league did not really fare so well until Julius Watson was elected president in 1918. Under his leadership for the past ten years, the Clubmen are the owners: of two valuable pieces ot property," 48 SO West 119th street, and had over $40,000 in several banks.

The Clubmen have a ladies auxiliary with a large membership. Mrs. Butler is president. Mrs. with her auxiliary will be the guests of the men Sunday.

Julius Watson will deliver the address giving the history of the organization. Denis Grice will act as master of ceremonies. The officers of the club are Julius Watson, president; Walter B. Handy, vice president; John D. Younger, financial secretary.

W. S. recording secretary; William C. Terry, treasurer, and W. C.

Brown, committee on speakers. Mrs. Hattie Barre Hostess To Entre Nous The Entre Nous Club was entertained at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Haitie 492 Decatur street, on Saturday evening. January 7.

Members present were Mesdames Gladys WaJton, Naomi Vfncent, Elizabeth Anderson. Hattie Roberts. Ida May Dudley, Marjorie Werner, Annie Pogue, Daisy Chambers, Ol ga Tolman, Beatrice Bare field and Miss Florabella Pogue. Mrs. Jennie Ferguson and Mrs.

Mamie Van Dusen were special guests. A turkey dinner was enjoyed, ai ter which the members played bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs Annie Pogue first prize, and Mrs. Marjorie Werner, second. Ct i CI Scvcro Pain IS 71 In CscSc tnd Slia 1 was waak and rundown and very much ia BMd of a aya Miaa Mattia Armstrong.

820 Vina St, KnoxviUa, Tens. (Pictura abova.) "1 lud erara paiaa in my back and aidea bearing down until I felt I coulchVt atand for any length ot tima. It hart ma to walk any dia tanoa. "A friend told ma about Cardui and I aent for it I took it refularly and aoon I felt much better. Tba oranaaa want oat of wf aida and I felt Lka a dil ferent partem.

I aurdy can taoommend Cardui" Manufactured ia tba a a a South and naed by women for twrer 60 yaara. Sold by all druggist. GflESUl Helpt Wamea to Healli 1 LAUGHED TILL split my ox. Funniest thin ever I A Course of Ten Lessons In Wit and Humor I Will make YG'J wilty, clever, keca triied. POPULAR.

Full Co him acJy $100. First Lesson and "part ticklers, 25c JACK BORMIDA, 12 Fainriew Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. While in California, Mrs. Thompson was a frequent contributor to "Tidings," a Catholic monthly.

She wrote a scenario called "A keply To The which was purchased by the late Thomas H. lncc for $500 and would have been produced but for his untimely death. She was aho the author of the play Africanus, based on tne iiie.ot niarcus oar vtv. wmcn was proaucea 111 l.u Anueles and ran for three weeks She wrote nuutfrous short storicsi and just recently nao uecn given third place in the list of conlnbu Hons to Opportunity Magazine during the last year for the Van vechten awards. Funeral services "were held Wednesday morning' from the St.

Mark's Catholic CWairch on West 138th strict, with the Rev. Father John LaFarge, editor of saying the requiem mass. The funeral service were under the direction of Mrs, Mary Lane. Pallbearers were Dr. E.

P. Rob erts. Charles S. Johnson, Eugene K. Jones, William Pickens, Arthur A.

Schomburg an 1 Fred R. More. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. In addition to the widower, the late Mrs. Thompson is survived by several cousins in New Orleans and a host of fricnus Messages of Condolence were received front all parts of the country and there were many foral tributes.

OliilUAKlES ManaMiMMHMtMafnaWaMMaaaMM The funeral services for the late Mrs. Sally Fisher were conducted by the Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, at that church on Monday ev ening, 'January 2. The late Mrs.

Fisher was for 21 years a faithful member of Concord Church. She was buried at the New York Bay Cemetery. Surviving relatives are: Three daughters, Mrs. Rachel Griffith, Miss Nellie Fisher and Mrs. Re becca Coleman: a grandson, Rob ert Griffith, four nephews, four nieces and a host of other relatives and friends.

Benjamin Trotnian died December 30th, 1927, at his residence, No. Ill Letfcrts Place, Brooklyn. He was 74 years of age and had re sided in Xew York Citv more than 50 years and in the Borough of Brooklyn rooklyn more than 35 years. He leaves a widow, Julia V. Trotman, a daughter, Lillian Small, and a son F.

Trotman. During his life he was an active member of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church and served, the church in nearly every office.

He was President of the TruteeBoard and Treasurer, particularly during the pastorate of Bishop Alexander Walters, when the church was located, at the corner of West 10th and Bleccker Streets. It was at this time that the building was sold for $96,000, and a new building erected on West 89th Street. He was a Mason and a life member of Hamilton kodge, 710, G. U. O.

O. F. "He had been a member of the otxfcr for more than 50 years. James Adair, P. with a delegation, represented the lodge.

The scrvic was conducted by Dr. C. P. Cole. Warren E.

Dillard of 86 Putnam avenue was funeral director. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. David C. Outlear of 2.15 West tord street, the wife of the late Counsellor David C. Outlear, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during his illness and for the beautful floral trbutcs and letters and telegrams of condolence during her recent bereavement.

I take this medium to extend my thanks to Mr. Junius M. Green, the Harlem Lawyers AM0" nation, the Pullman Porters Ath letic Club and to Class, No. 2 of Mother M. E.

Zion Church. CARD OF THANKS The colored social workers on Welfare Island take this nfeans of thanking the citizens of New York for their hearty response to re quest for help to provide fruit, etc for the prisoners in the work house Xmas. Acknowledgement of money received nas already ap peared in the press and further mention is here made of the gift front Mrs. Walter Brojtn of, a suit of clothes, some underwear and two dollars. Sarah M.

Lewis Annette J. C. Strachan, commit Houston, M. tee. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting: of the Larks burg Cemetery Corp oration will be hM No ZSK Wfri 12Sth Street.

Manhattan. Ntw York Citv on the4 23rd day January, 1928, at 8:30 p. m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, in accordance with Law, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it Incoroorators: Sumner H. Lark.

Jones Ore ham, A. G. Thompson, David Lark, E. L. Scott Thomas L.

Higgins, Panl F. Hayley January 14 2t. INFORMATION WANTED Mrs Lucy J. Perry of JIl Moore street, Fayetteville, N. would like to know the whereabout of her son John Douglas Jones wlio, when she last heard from him, was in the hospital August of last year tt Atlantic.

City, N. J. If he is living or dead please notify his mother at the above address. IIELT WANTED MEN ft WOMEN WANTED Men and women to sell a widely advertised high class shampoo. Big seller and repeats.

Makes coarse hair soft Keep hair and scalp in wonder ful coatLLan, commissions. Steady income on repeats. Apply Monday morning Amberol Products Corporation, 430 32 34 Smith Street Brooklyn. N. Y.

99 FURNISHED ROOMS' To Let Two neatly furnished front rooms, private with use of kitchen. Bradhurst 2210. Edgecomoe Ave. 3S5. Apt, 1 Attractively furnished room, for refined single person or couple, respectable home, good surrounding.

Call daily or phone Bradhurst 6409. St. Nicholas Place 7S A large. neatly furnished room, light house keerjinar urivileces. suitable for man and wife or two ladies, all modern improvements, quiet neighborhood, reasonable rent.

Call afternoons, Evenings Apartment 4D. phone Bradhurst l.i31. St, 52 West Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones.

Oct. 8 tf. 118 St. 116 W. Nicely furnished rooms for refined colored people private house.

Jan. 14 41. 119th Street 280 West, 4th floor Furnished rooms, $4.50 to $6. McDONALD. Jan.

7 2U 120th St, 102 West Private house, small and large rooms, neatly furnished, respectable people only, telephone. University 5209. 118 St. 204 W. Neatly furnished room, 1 flight, cast VVoodyea.

121st St, 226 West Furnished room $6.00 p.r week im provements. Mrs. A. bimmons. Call at 8 p.

in. 121 St 242 W. Nice large furnish ed housekeeping rooms; joining bath, steam, hot water, tonstautly. 121 St. 255 W.

Back parlor and small room light and neatly fur nished, telephone Morningside 2764 Uec3 2t 123 St 157 W. (Apt 19) Neatly lurnished rooms, couple prefer red. 123 St 225 W. (1 flight up, west side) Neatly furnished room all improvements. C.

TERRY. 123 St 262 W. Apt. 9 Furnished, 2 rooms and kitchenette. All improvements, respectable couple, call evenings.

123 St 262 Apt 9 Furnished 8 rooms and kitchenette all im 128th Street 64 Apt 5 ncatlv furnished roons for couple or 2 girls. Harlem 7214. 126th St 262 W. Large and small rooms for rent, Plummer, 2 flights up. 127th St 21 W.

Small and large rooms $6 tip. Call all week. 127th St 127 W. Furnished, large kitchenette, rooms, $650 to $9.50 127 St 138 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette, room.

127 St 141 W. (Apt 2) Room for gentleman, private, call evenings, between 6 and 8. 127th St 253 W. Large sunny room modern conveniences, telephone. 127th St 272 W.

Front, kitchenette room; reasonable rent, quiet people only, private house. 128th St 28 W. (apt 2) Furnished rooms private, steam heat, electric, S5. 128th St 39 W. (one flight up) cozy furnished room, private; lady preferred.

Shirley. 128th St 47 West Front furnish cd room kitchenette hot water, laundry privilege. Private home. Telephone Harlem 7196. 128th 225 W.

Large and small light furnished kitchenette rooms all improvements. J. V. MITCHELL specializes in modern furnished rooms, respectable people, steam heat, hot water, telephone; $4.50 to $150 217 West 130th Street and 205 W. 130th Street.

Dec 31 4 131 St. 28 W. (apt 1S)T Furnished rooms; couple; strictly private. Steam, elevator, kitchen privileges, call evenings $7.50. 131st St, 45 W.

Large and small, furnished rooms, private house, steam heat and kitchenett. All conveniences, man and wife, preferredHarlem 9215. Mrs. BARLEY 131st St 128 W. Furnished rooms to rent, private house.

I Dec. lO Hl iTlst St. 142 West (1 gbt Large front room neatly furnished, call before 12 noon or alter 9 p. m. phone 8352 Morningside.

132 St. 125 W. Large neatly furnished kithenette, steam, private house. "2nd St. 135 (Apt.

6) Neatly furnished room for couple or single person. 132nd St 144 Large and small furnished rooms. 132nd St 201 W. Large front room, convenances couple or single, BRYANT 132 St 254 Neatly furnished rooms all conveniences, for quiet people only. Trl Motaiaptde Mil Nicht TcL UBiveruty J177 Rescue Mission Employment Arcucy Male and Female Help In Or Out of town Also Day Work PVete Get Your Help From Our Minioo SLOAN CHARLES, Prop.

Wf Wtal 12 lib Strut New York City Edgecombe Employmetf Agency ERADHURST AVE, N. Y. Phone Edgecombe 86S4 Reliable Colored Male and Femala Help, CalL Mail or Phone yw order. No charge to Employer. Subscribe to The New York Are and tet a Dictionary free.

i FfiiNlSHEl) KOOMS 132nd St. 259 W. Neatly furnish ed rooms large and small, steam heat, hot water. 132nd St 271 W. Furnished, kitchenette rooms $4 up.

132nd St. 277 Kitchenett suitable for couple. room 133rd St. 203 W. (Apt.

2) Neatly furnished rooms, overlooking 7th Avenue, corner house, congenial surroundings. 133rd St 218 W. Ground floor east Hairdresser. Steam heated furnished room for working man. Call afternoon and evening, 136 St 201 W.

Neatly furnished, small hall bedroom, private house, Bradhurst 6066. 137th St 236 W. Furnished rooms to respectable working people only Oct. 2t. 139th St.

48 W. Apt. 7 Furnished room iiuict resDcctablc homelike, Respectable only. RICKS 139 St. 114 W.

(1 flight up, east) warm large room respectable woman to room, with privileges, can evenings, RAWLINS. 139th 239 West Room furnished with kitchenette nrivilcce. telephone, all other modern improvements. References exchanged Decl7 lf 140th St, 149 West Large furnished room, private. Apt.

26. 140th St 21f W. Apt 11 Neatly furnished nom with respectable family working girls or couple. 141st Street, 148 West Light, airy room. References Burton.

January 14 3t. 141 St 174 (cor 7th Ave) large beautiful private room, modern conveniences. To Let Large front room facing 7th avenue, suitable for married couple or single persons. PERKINS, 200 West 142nd Street, Telephone Audubon 3984. 147h S.

234 W. (new aparment) large, light, furnished room, for re liable couple or single person all improvements, use of kitchen call evenings, after Apt. 2.V Johns. FiiirfcHrd Unfurnished 112 St 43 Apt 32 Furnished and unfurnished rooms for congenial party. Call evenings.

130th St 43 W. Rooms furnished or unfurnished kitchenette, reference phone Harlem 8566. 131 St 230 Neatly furnished or unfurnished, steam heat with Christian family Bradhurst 5090. 131 St 245 W. Neatly furnished or unfurnished kitchenett, rooms large and small, heat and hot water.

131st St 260 W. Easement room, furnished or unfurnished with steam heat, phone Edgecombe 2106. 132nd St 242 Private house, large kitchenette room, unfurnished or unfurnished (just renovated) suitable for married couple, quiet neighborhood. 133rd St 107 W. Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, Morningside 6916.

139th Street, 260 Wert Large basement room to let furnished or unfurnished. Edgecombe 0420. January 7 2t. Oftc PhoM H.rlem 1194 Etclra B. Cooper, Lody Attradaat O.G.

HOWELL LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 2096 Madison Avenne Cor. Street. Nw Yotk Spseial arrufemeata lor burial o( dccMMa' Humbert ml Jtailrotd Men Families. W. DAVID BROWN 4 Undertaker's Erublishmenr I ier the Maoactraeat ot ANNA BROWN MARGARET BROWN CORDT WALTER L.

ROWKLL. AuiiUat HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALM ERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE tott. USUI 4 IMtb Sta. 1 icphoM Bfadbaru 044J PHONfc 431 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR ft EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 24S West 132nd Street Betweea 7th aat Ith Ave.

Sen. I it. New Yotk Cit Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New Yotk City J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker Embalmer J.

R. S. McLEOD, Manager OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL ARLORAND CHAPEL FREE Lady ia Arteaoence Prompt Service Modetaie Rate IUr St. Nt.r UNDERTAKERS a'Uil I II II II Tlfji Saturday, January 11, i923 H.

ADOLPII HOWELL FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. FIRST CniST Ub OF CHURCH FREE FURBISHED 145 St 147 AptS Neatly fur nished room, for one or couple with christian couple, call after 7. 148 S. 202 W. (Apt.

ll) Nicely furnished room with quiet family, all conveniences, call after 6. Bradhurst (MIL 152 St 300 W. Apt 2T Large Steamheated. Couple or 2 girl All conveniences. AfAltJ lutJii 7th Ave.

2014 (near 121st) 3 and 4 room apartments all modern improvements, reasonable rent. 7th Avenue, 2016, 3 4 room apartments, all modern improvements. Inquire Janitor. St. Nicholas Ave.

695 (143 St) Sa divia Arms 6 7 8, all redecorated ronm. Elevator. Brad hurst 4707. 118 St. 39 W.

High class sis steam heated rooms, newly decorated, $58. 118th St 77 W. 3 room steam heat shower tath all'lmprovements. 119th; 350 West 7 room apart incut, all improvements, private roonif, reasonable rent. 121st Street, 315 West (ground floor) 6 rooms, $57.

Atwatcr 4642. 129th St 58 East 4 rooms, front, all improvements, steam in bath room, $38 $45. Dec. 31 3t. 137th St.

284 W. Apartment in private house. 4 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water for respectable family. BROOKLYN Clifton Place, 88 Nice, light, A room apartments, electric; hot waiter; low rentals. Four Rooms and bath, modern improvements, $45, with heat, Tel.

Hadingway 4246. EDNA SPENCER 229a Clifton Place 5 rooms and bath, hot water heat $50. II. P. SMITH.

1 ft Very Reasonable Rent Five (5) rooms and bath; hot water, electric lights, 2807 Eighth Avenue (near 149th Street) Tel. Brad. 1481. RKALKSTATE REAL ESTATE QUEENS COLORED FAMILIES Can now buy a super excellent detached dwelling at a positive reduction. PAVED STREETS.

SEWERS, 1 block to transit. New, 6 rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet stairway to attic, copper leaders and gutters Private driveways. Price $7,50, cash $500. KAVANAGH FEEl.FY. Inc 146 12 Jamaica Ave.

(at Blvd) Jamaica. Photic Jamaica 5181 6380. Dec. lO tf Larksburg Cemetery Corporation Incorporated Under State Laws of New York Emanuel Cemetery Two Hours Drive From Harlem Executive Office: 2JS WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 3611 Family plots $125. Send for in.

formation. SUMNER H. LARK. Director Phono Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public Rodney Dade Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave, Cor.

I32nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Mjr. Phone Oliaville 3337 Tel Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalm of Miller Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th SI.

New Yotk lOowntown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel 9126 PitXie Prospect 0538 AEen Dillard LEiaa'C Dillard UNDERTAKERS 46 Franklla Ave Brooklyn. T. (Corner Jcfferton Ave.) CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 CEORCE WEST. Ml.

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