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

Cily cf Verdim sur Ueus 4 il seats Itleuse Argo Jedals To American Legion Veterans fire Menbsrs of George P. Davis Post, No. 116, Brooklyn, Reripieiils of French Honors; Local Post and Unit Installs Officers Medals awarded by the City; of Verdun sur Meuse, France, for service in the Meuse Argonne sector during the recent World War, 1914 1918, were presented to five members of the George P. Davis Post, American Legion, Brooklyn, and at the same time two citations for service and merit from Past National Commander George F. Spafford were awarded following installation of officers.

on Satur day evening, February 2. It was a gala occasion with the Post veterans, and with the George iltary), American Legion, when the two groups held joint installation exercises at the Community Center House, 1660 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Past County Commander Milton Solomon of the Kings County American Legion installed the Post officers, assisted by Commander Keiweth Jensen of the 13th Post. Mrs, E. Schsefer, County ctairman.

Ladies Auxiliary, Amer lean Legion, was in charge of the Unit installation. Commander Jones Beeltctsd. Commander William H. Jones, who was reelected, was the sub eet of a glowing tribute from the county commander as the gavel was handed back to him to resume Us duties as post commanded. Ths other officers installed were Paul A Stewart, A Paul Johnson tod Robert Clark, vice commanders; Bernard Freeman, eonnty delegate; Benjamin F.

Branch, adjutant; William P. Mil ter ar, finance officer; Rev. George Shippen Stark, chaplain; Arthur Robinson, historian Edward W. Earingttne, sergeant at arms; Edward Jones, assistant adjutant; Arthur J. McArthue, service officer; Howard Davis, chairman, membership committee.

Unit Offlctxa Installed. After thanking the installing officer for hit fine service, Post Commander Jones turned the gavel over to Mrs. Schaefer as installing Officer for the Ladies Auxiliary. Officers of the Unit were installed as follows: Mrs. Betty I.

Jones, president; Mrs'. Elsie P. Freeman, 1st vice president; Mrs. Adelaide Wilson, 2nd vice president Mrs Minnie W. Clark, recording secre tary; Mrs.

Cora Wyatt, financial secretary; Mrs. Flora Branch, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Davis, chap Iain; Mrs. Mabel Robinson, sergeant at arms. Following the installation cere rTfiHfiiffffmiiniiim ter of of of of the ies as when the Club Everneeza.

of this of the order. 1 tidies Wanted TO A TINT and DE COR ATE Art and China Novelties At Home or Studio Apply ROOM 104 Fire lies Hp Traffic la Cclsas urcle Traffic in' Columhus. Clrcle tied up for more than an hour both and down town on Broadway I and Centraf Park West and on the! Fifty ninth, fstreet crosstown line Monday morning by a two alarm fire in a tenement at 312 West 59th street which drove twenty Negro families from that' bouse' and oth ers from the houses adloiwnt There was no casualty reported, all persons being accounted for. The fire spread up a shaft and burned out the two upper floori before' firemen were able to bring under control. NOW and marines.

New York Cttv as tt fM JJJt 2JJ 3 "J5.60 i New York HH hh JJf JSJlway HI 4 I OFFERS MAY BE WITHDRAWN IN THm DAYS OFFER No. 1 CcsnopsElan Hagame 1 yr. Newsstand Price J420 The NewYork jr. Newssted Price 260 Oct OFFER No. 2 Red Book Uagazfc jr.

Newsstand Price $420 The New York Age yr. Newsstand Price r. 2.60 WO: Oar Special Rate v. 4.00 OFFER No. 3 Irne Story Dapnne yr.

Newsstand Price The New York Age yr. Newsstand Price 2.60" Oar SEND YOUR ORDER Subscriptioni handled for all nevrgpapcra 230 West 135th Street iTHnnimnnifHono nne CaiBpaigQ monies, Commander Jones cauea Don I. Caleb Jones to act as mas of ceremonies, and Mr. Richmond introudced Mrs. Schaefer, county chairman, and Capt.

Wil mer F. Lucas, resrimental adjutant the 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G.

Alderman Moor Speaks. Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor The. New York Age, was presented and made a strong address the assemblage, expressing particular pleasure in the presentation the Ladies' Unit, congratulating Post on its development Past County Commander Solo mon and Mrs. Boulette, itate vice' president of the Ladies Auxiliary, who presented medals of merit to retiring officers of the Unit Mrs Minerva Creighton, Mrs.

Jennie Hodge, Mrs, Mary Ban and Mrs. Irene Haddock. A rising vote of thanks was extended the retiring president, Mr. Laura The five members of rtie Post, eligible for medals which had been Slven by the City of Verdun sur tense, were Major Frank P. Chish olra.

Commander William H. Jones Past Commander Charles E. Con ick, Vice. Commander Robert S. Clark and Historian Arthur Robinson.

Major Cmsholm presented medal to his four comrades, and the master ceremon made the presentation to Chish' olm. County Commander Jensen then announced that he had been named proxy for County Commander Frederick A. Keck to present eita tion of service and merit from Past National Commander Edward Spafford to the George P. Davis Post, for Commander Jones and Adjutant Branch, the first time in history of the Post that this tional. honor had been conferred.

After the closing address by Commander Jones, the guests re paired to the dining room for a re past prepared by the Ladies Aux iliary and the Post, after which an returned to the ball room and en joyed dancing until the closing thonr. ORDER TODAY Special Rate Special Rate 7. THE NE O'RK A FRATERNAL riEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK i AA Conducted by ESTHER M. HARVEY. This column will be conducted by iiitt Esther Harvey, who ias scquaintance among Fraternal Circles, and who is hj constant touch with Organization Activities.

News from all Fraternal Groups will be gladly used, and any items intended for this column may be mailed to Miss HARVEY, 230 "Vest 133th Street, care The New York Age. LEBAN FORESTRY IN Delegation Sails To prei neDeputyOp ens BRITISH W. INDIES Open New. Court fi ft mi tf Lverneeza Court J. i 'A who has been spending ev On Saturday, February 2, Messrs Elton Woodruff, John Davis and eral weeks here visiting her broth Milton Scott left this city for the purpose of opening a' new branch 'er and sister in law, Mr.

and Mrs. of Leban Forestry in the Island of Barbados, B. I. (J00 60 West 140th street, The new branch will be kflown Court Conrad Reeves, taking "11 inti its name frcw. the Ute Sir Conrad Reeves, Attorney General of Bar Wclrdes in Detroit.

While here Dados, and. the Indian Negro to be knighted, by the British Mrs. Stanley was entertained by i A Aiigie Blocker, 2323 Seventh Leban, Foresters was founded. ni' was 'Wi porated under the laws of the State of New York September' 1923 I Mrs Hattie Pullman, who lived fh7edd2V: 'v SUtel an1 RPUMir I Fl tt hasaow decided to spread its wings over the West Indies, using jce, were held Thursday night Barbadoes as the Headquarters for these Islands, with branches soon from the Mt Olivet Baptist Church td be opened in Grenada, Trinidad, St Lucia, St. 1ncient and Jamaica.

She was a member of Macedonia During the absence from this country of Elton Woodruff the Su Court' No 53 0rdcr C11' F. Byron Lorde the Supreme deputy. We.t 135rb street, ha. been con Tne first official act of jhe deputy head of the order was the add fined to her bed during the past ing of a new link to Leban's chain on Mondav nioht a week sufferine from tonsilitis. Miss citv.

Walt r.i, 200 WEST 135th STREET City BISHOP FLIPPER IS OPPONENT TO ORGAWCUNION Tells Florida That It Will Never Happen Ocala, Fla. At the annaal sitting of the ViMe South Florida Confer ence of the A. M. E. Church, Bish op r.

a. i nppcr stirred the body by a fervid speech against organic union of the Negro Methodists, declaring umi wm never occur. c. Following his address, the men of the conference recorded their unanimous vote against the Dmoositinn. The conference was in session from January 23 to 26, with welconie addresses by Mayor E.

G. Peek for the city, and the Rev. J. H. Daniels of the M.

E. Church' South for the Ocala ministers. The conference met with the Mt Zion A. M. E.

Church the Rev. A. Gibbs, pastor. The annual sermon was preached wis oi uainesvilie, end the educational addresses were delivered by Pres. A.

B. Copper and Rev. W. Alexander, dean, of the Edward Waters College. Bishop Flipper continued his denunciation, of modern innovations by condemnation of the" Individual communion cup, the choir processional, and all; other departures from "Old Time Methodism," .1 The conference voted to change its annual meeting November, and endorsed Rev.

W. Hawkins, presiding elder of the Ocala district, for Uie bishopric 1 HaD and Turner On Tour lk. ueonre ll Han n. A. Turner, both of Chicago, sailed Wednesday, February 6, for a trip tfirough the Caribbean Islands and SouUi America that will cover period of two mnnth.

Of Oucag P'ng fint at Kingston, Jamaica the tour will carry them to Haiti, San Domingo, Porto Rjco, Christobal, Veneiuela, Santiago and Havana, Cuba, thence back to Chicago by of Key AVest and Florida JJJfpointvoverthe southern route. Dr Hall is one of aicaprrt leading physicians, and his Civic activities include membership of the board of director of the Chicago Public on which serves on the standing committee on administration. IIasc2cGraEd Master Dies In Washington WlihinUo'n. Attorney Charles P. Ford, grand master of Masons for the District of Colum bia, died here January 23 and was buried from Asbury Church on the 28th.

He gnduated from Howard in 1903 and from Bo ton Law University in 1909. Besides his law practice, he was a clerk in me inaian service oureau oi me Department of Interior. Mr. has been grand master ince 1923, and at ths last session, held in December. 1928, the rules were set aside to permit his unani mous He is "Trittd br the.

widow. Mrs. Lillion J. Dry Ford, who was lormeny from Ureensboro C. rHewa buried hi lincom memorial cemc Ai Jolfe8s i Edwards of this city, dis master, State of New in Washington this week on "official business' a ZT Reyholds is a relative of Mrs.

Lil Pratis. Mrs. Lillian Pratis, organizing deputy of the Grand United Order of Antelopesi who has' been confined to her, bed for several days on account of illness, is able to be out again. Daughter Lucy JoneJ, treasurer of Invincible Temple, Daughter Etks, is sick. She liv at 134 East 134th street.

The Invincible Temple al Daughter Elks held a big initiation lerv ices Saturday night" at the Monarch Lodge rooms, 245 West 137th street A large number of new members were made into the order. N.Y.PedlclodeF A 'MetlnNewYorkCitj The Pedic Society of the State of New York held its thirty fourth annual sewion at New York in the Pennsylvania Hotel, Thirty second street and Seventh avenue, January 28 and 29. respectively. Dr R. Maloney of Buffalo, who is one of the foremost podatriasu of the country, arrived in the city Sunday morning, January 27.

During his stay here he was the guest ot and Mrs. K. W. Gruhn. On Sunday evening, a dinner was given in his honor by Dr.

Julia B. Johnson of Yonkers, N. Y. On Monday the following enjoyed a Bumptious luncheon the home of Dr. and Mrs.

R. W. Gnl fm: Drs. Edith Moore, Syracuse; R. Maloney, Buffalo; K.

M. Graves, AHoona, J. R. HCTy. Charles MayfieM and Mrs.

Pendleton of New York and Emily Charlton, Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mayficld were me hosts to the podiatriasts on Monday eveninR and the following being present: Drs. V.

T. Thomas, Marcus E. H. Burrilt, Julia B. Johnson, R.

W. Griffin. J. R. Hil lery.

J. P. Bailey, I. H. Ravenell.

Edith Moore, Wm. J. Carter and C. R. Maloney.

'Later on they called on Dr. Ethel May Brown, who was slightly indisposed. Refreshments were served by her mother, Mrs. Dr. J.

R. Hillery placed his automobile at the disposal of the podiatrists. On Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.

R. Hillery, dinner was served. Those participating were Drs. J. Johnson, E.

Charlton, YL M. Graves, Charles Mayfield, li. St. Clair Dawson, E. Moore.

R. Maloney, R. VV. Grif Gn and Mrs. Pendleton.

One of the outstanding featires of the convention was the unanimous election of Dr. Jonah Emanuel as a lite menrner ot the sociery, an honor which has never before been conferred on any one in active prac tice. Fish Club's Second Dance a Gala Event On Friday February 1. the Fish Club, one of New York's most nomilar clubs, held its second dance of 'the season at Rockland Palace. The hall was beautifully decorat ed with screamers and balloons, and van colored paper caps added to the beauty of the occasion.

Among the clubs well represented were the Uismopolitan, Audubon, Summer Bachelors, Avon Tennis, Loft Girls, Tabbs' Employees, Chib Thirteen Girls, Just Ua Girls, La Molturr Ton jour Girls and the Os tomy Clubs. Arthur Gibbs and his Arcadians furnished delightful music WKy Worry Your Coal Nov 4457 HarUm ISttllSsnfttlftdlswaATt. JW 11 ii tf 4 1 'f i 5 Companions of the Forest Seventh avenue, has been ill for several days with throat trouble, which prevented her from going to Washington to arrange a big mass meeting in the District, for the Woman's Stop Lynching League. Such arrangement will be made during this month. There will be a mass meeting of Companions' of the Forest Thursday, February 28.

at 309 West 139th street, at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be for the purpose of considering an Eastern jurisdiction of the Companions of the Forest. AH companions of the Ancient Order of Foresters are invited. Past Chief Companion Jewels of the Ancient Order of Foresters have been presented to the follow persons this month Mrs. Sarah Cannon, ol Beacon Light Circle; Mrs.

Lillian Windley, Chief Companion of Elite Circle; Mrs. Rosa Blocker, Chief Companion of Joan of Arc; Herbert B. Prerie, financial secretary of. Joan of Arc Circle. The midnight show which was given Wednesday night, January 30.

at the Alhambra Theatre, for the benefit of the grand committee Companions of the Forest, Ancient OrAer nl Fnrrtteri. was fTand success. Some of those present were Mrs. Hattie Pruse, Mrs. vr.ri.

rviriinir Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Washington, Mrs. Anna Scott, Martha sampson, T.nt,:n Tt Mn. Emma Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allison, Mrs. Rosa Blocker, Mrs. mci eveignn and Benjamine Fray.

St Mark's Lyceum Resumes Winter Sessions Ti stVt Lvceum. W. Clin ton Holloway, president, resumes its winter sessions at St Maries M. E. Church.

138th itreet and Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday afternoon, February 10, at 4 o'clock. It has been establish: lony nve years. The Lyceum Choral, lways a ftnr nf tha nrofframs. wilt be di rected thii season bv Carl Diton, organist pianist composer. who has recently located in iew lor1.

President Holloway states that he nlannincr some radical chanffes in the Choral, looking to improve menment of the music, na extenas an invitation to high school stu trnt anA rrarluatei to attend re hearsals of flue Sundays, 1 to 2 clock, in the Community House, second floor. Can You Sell Lodge Supplies? Ton cm ctrn lots ot money by worklnc (or u. Wt mik. COMPLETE' lint ot ITtry thug aac4 by ocktics kwlf biMKra, col bra, aproat, Jw clry. c.

We mint know your fraternal aKIUttont yoa wiat to (t our ptyroD. All ro Dlirs strictly Cob! bdtatiaL REALSERVICE Bo 41 IS Eiit 40th 8L New York. APARTMENTS TO LET 40 42 44 West 135th St 4 and 5 rooms and bath, rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd street 2573 Eighth Ave. (near 137th street; 4 and 5 rooms and bath.

60 West 129th Street (Cor. Lenox Ave. and 129th St Elevator house, 6 rooms. COLD. HOT WATER FLATS, WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT 121 Edgecombe Avenue 5 rooms.

309 West 120th St 4 rooms. 12 East 114th St 6 rooms 10 East 114th St 6 rooms 1755 Third Ave. 3 rooms 286 West 142nd St 5 rooms. 311 West 144th St 4 rooms STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 280 142nd Street 121 Edgecombe Avenue 44 West 135th Street 12 East 114th Street 10 East 114th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr.

Company S2f LENOX AVE. Bet 126 J) and 127th Sta. Tel Harlem S092 CHARLES DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING ft HEATINO CONTRACTOR All work done under ths Inspeo tion and approval of the board et health. Motor Car emergency Servica Night and Day Phone Bingham 2161 Address: 3535 Third Avtnu Between 161 169 Streets N. Y.C Jan.7 3m, FOR SALE 1 NEW SIX ROOM HOUSES WITH PANTRY All tmprovtoMats, hsli hoar rota 121th ltrtt Ferry.

Price raeeouble. 1)30 down, 1 2 SO, waea akJaf title, Beleaee like mt Tike hoe ea4 look thee ver, cer lera Tike IJiia tt. Perry uti uke ti'. woo4 ttr, set of at forttt Art esiames walh irera UaUey. W.

BISIO 22 Forest Aveans Engttwood, N. J. 5294 Englewood Graduation Exercises February 9 1929 At PnbEc School 119 Because of an unexpected call to attend an important meeting at thej xr 1 municipal uuuaing. josr. v.

tc Kee was unable to speak to the graduating class of P. S. 119 on Wednesday, January 30L at 1 o' clock, and his place was taken by Watt head of Terry Holding Co, real estate, who made impressive talk to the pupils on the taking advantage of their opportunities in life. Ife recited interestingly the story of his rise from a lowly es tate to his pr'senf position, and reminded the children that they are afforded opportunities which were denied to him, I Captain' JoTm Archiopoli, com manding the 16th Police Pr on West I35Ki street, spoke briefly, cautioning the young folks against accepting gifts or, invitations from strange people, 'since in nearly every instance such overtures re made for some evil purpose. Offers of candy, fruits or money, and invitations to the movies or other places should always be refused unless from some known friend of the child'! family.

Alderman Fred R. Moore, spoke briefly, urging the girls to carry to their newschool the standards and ideals ofP. S. 119. The farewell; address was made by Dorothy' JVynn and Dorothy Hunter, both' Bl.

Names of honor pupils are Mildred Bryant who had a rating of 96 per cent; Mildred Hunter, Dorothy Wynne, Beatrice Sneed, Edna Simmons, Edith Taylor, Dorothy Aimer, Mary Terry, Alice Cooper, Ruth Phelps and DoCena Treling. The school principJ, Miss Anna Lawson, presented a certificate of merit to Edith Stewart of industrial opportunity 1, and special praise certificates to Cassie Hobbs and Mary Banks, both 6A4, and Ernestine Johnson of Vivian Harra, 6B 0O, graduat 1 ing captain of the School Patrol, was awarded the. Elizabeth Vos Meske Medal, awarded annually by Mrs. von assistant to the principal Cassie Hobbs 6A4, newly elected captain of the Patrol, was presented the Fred R. Moore service pin by Vivian Harris, retiring captain.

I The industrial parade was one of the unique features of the exercises, marching to. music by the Kindergarten Band. This group, Miss Lawson told the audiene, is com posed of children worn the kindergarten, who play on various instruments, mahy of which they have devised themselves. The list of in struments in the band includes triangles, cymbals', drums and tarn and the band is led by a child from the kindergarten. This training, said Miss Lawson, is intended to develop the natural rhythm of the child.

The industrial exhibit included cord and raffia work, dolls and aprons, pillows, hooked rus. hm eon trays and many other articles from the grammar department There were original posters, drawings' and maps shown The uniforms worn' oy members of the graduating class had been made by the girls in their sewing project for the term. P. S. 68 Holfe ItF Closing Exercises The" graduation exercises 6 P.

S. 68, Manhattan, located at 116 West 128th street, Miss Gertrude M. Healey, principal, were held Wednesday, January 30. numbers the school included "Deep River," "Swing Sone," "Massa Dear," "Every time I feel fhe Spirit," "All God's children get wings." "Little David" and Sole'Mio." The girls of 6B sang "Song of Love." A group of dances, irginia were done by 6B industrial Quotatioits were given by three girls from the industrial class, Eileen James, Geraldine Harvey and Lillian Pert; by four girls from 6B, Margaret Petioni, Jane Conrad, Morrie Phillips, and Miriam. Roseman; and class quotations were given by 6B, 6A, 5B, 5A, 5 Op, 4B snd 5 Op.

Lillian White and (Catherine Wescomb were awarded industrial certificates; and names of 6B girls promoted to junior high school were read. Emma Ranscia House fiiti Sri Pmme Vaniiwn Uiuiv Y. W. A for week ending Febru anr 2: i Miss Susie Williams, Cambridge, Mrs. Li Preston; B6ston; Miss Farella McKinnon, Asbury Park, N.

Miss Henrietta Wif liams. Miss Hulda Greene, Miss Frances Montaro, Miss Edna Stewart, Miss Mary Lancaster, Miss Wilhelmina Wilson, Bridgeport1 Miss bailie Coles, Charleston, W. Miss Oemintine Hart, Miss Otelin Cromwell, Washington; Miss Ruth' Robinson. MissvMinne Miss Ora. Beadles, Philadelphia; Miss Ruth ravers, Trenton, N.

Miss Marian Brown, Bordentown, N. Mrs. Emma Ransom. Oceanport N. Miss Ethel Rhodes, Lexington, Mrs.

Araiie Ridgeway, Atlanta, Mrs. M. E. San ford, St Louis FOR HARMON AWARDS TO BE MADE BY "MAYOR WALKED Rabbi Stepbezi S. WiseT Make Principal Speech, Ha Murray To Sia The third annual presentatiol ceremony to New York condiditci of the Harmon Awards for Distin guished Achievement will be helj Tuesday night, February 12.

at p. Lincoln's Birthday, at Motlu er A M. E. Zion Church, 140 Wes) 137th street, under auspices of th Harmon Foundation and the Conn mission on Race Relations, Fedcr al Council of Churdhes. Rabbi Stephen S.

Wise of tty Free Synagogue will give the prim cipal address of the evening; Rab bt Wise is well known for his outj standing position on matters ol race relations, oh" which he. hai spoken with power on different oa casions. "'Listeners in" at the ra dio station WJZ are familiar witl the stirring messages which hi gives every Sunday afternoon. John E. Nul will be master ol ceremonies.

Miss Helen' G. Harmon, vice president of the Harmon Found tion, will speak. Music will tpcaty Mu ic will be furnished by Chan lotte Wallace Murray, mtno. soi prano and David Martin, cellist, of the Martin Smith School of Musio The awards will be prcsentei this yciir, as in former years, bj Mayor James J. Walker or his rep resentativc.

The prixe of $230 for best piecl of art of the recent exhibition a( International House will be pre" sented to Malvin Gray Johnson foi his. painting "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. awards in Literature, a gold) medJ and $400 in cash, presented to Claude McKay, and bronze medal and $V00 in cash, will be presented to Nella Larsen Imes) The award in Religious Service, i bronze medal and $100. in caslu will be presented to Channind H. Tobias, national secretary ol the Y.

M. C. A. The public is invited. AdmissioS Mrs.

lecnie Jensen Host To The Mcsiay Night Bridge Chh The Monday Night Bridge Club) was entertained Monday, Februarjj 4, by Lennie Jensen at he home, 136 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. Card playing rnd a le licious repast were enjoyed by the! members and guests. The guests present were Mr Leo Douglas and Mrs. Eleanor Corneilson. The club prize was won fry" Mrs.1 Therese Members of the club are Mrs.

Lennie Lensen, Miss Florabelld Pogue, Mrs. Hattie Barrc, Mrs, Eva Johnston, Mrs. Therese Birnie Mrs. Daisy Chambers, Mrs. Annie) Pogue, Mrs.

able Mrs Olga and Mrs. Margie) Werner. V. A. Philip Randdph Oa Extended Western Trip A Philip Randolph, president and organizer of the BrotherhooJ of Sleeping Car Porters left Saturday, February 2, on a crosscountry tour which will carry hint to the Pacific Coast' Ths purpose of the trip is to srt up new locals of the Pullman Porters Union and to present to the membership the reorganization plan of fhe Brotherhood.

He will appear before a number of colleges and universities, as well as central bodies of labor unions of the American Federation of Labor and public forums. He will visit Kansas City. Omaha, Denver, Los Angeles, Oakland Seattle Washington; Portland, St. Ptul and Minneapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and brck to New York. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Lincoln's birthday win be observed Tuesday, k.

February 11 Correspondents axe asked to have all news matter for The Age reach ns not later than Monday evening. Unless we receive the correspondence on Monday, we cannot guarantee publication in next week's paper. In i A If 1 it d. J. I 1 A tt Real Estate And INYESTRIENTS 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE New York Bradhorst 1048 RENT A very deslrtWs corner slors at Seventh.

Avenue "and I59tb Street especially snlUbls for Clothing, Confectionery or Dreg Store. We also have two smaller stores, tuitabs for any lint of business. Wt win let these stores very reasonably for lssv timatt business only. References required Alsn Desirable Apartments for Rent Small and Lare Desirable Locations APPLYt TERRY flOLDHiG COrMrlnc. 23S0 Seventh Avemie TeJ.

Audubon 3073.