The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 12

1 PAGE TWELVE ctttj UOTHER ZION CHURCH 1 The Ulth session of the New Yrk Annual Conference closed on last Sunday. The pulpit at the morning service at Mother Zion Uiurcu was tilled by Kev. H. T. Medford.

He preached a very inspiring; sermon. At its close seven persons united with the church. Dr. W. Brown was returned to Mother Zion Chutch for the twenty third year, breaking all records for a long pastorate.

He received a cordial welcome on Mie part of his members and friends. Both pastor and congregation are looking forward to another successful year. The Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10:30 m. The speaker wag Mr. Kupchynski.

Church School convened at 2 p. and the J. C. Price Forum at 4 p. ra.

The Christian Endeavor Society' met at 6:30 p. m. At 8 Rev. P. A.

Price was the speaker. 1 Monday nurmd the opening of the June Festival and Bazaar which will run every week night until June 28th. Excellent programs each night. Refreshment served. ST.

MARTIN'S CHURCH The morning service on June 16 was attended by the usual crowd despite the warm weather. The Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar, was the preacher. For the offertory anthem the choir rendered "Holy, Holy, Holy," by Gounod.

Monday, June 17th, marked the 13th anniversary of the Vicar's ordination. Although there was no special observance during the day's service special prayers were said for doctors nurses, churches and hospitals. The annual flower service of the Church School will take place next Sunday at 3 .30 p. at which time Directory of Churches BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Hev. O.

City, Nn ell. Pastor 201 Lenox Ave Preaching Sunday 11 a. MM Sunday School 9 4. b. b.

Y. P. p. Commit ton, 2nd Sunday, p. Dorcu Mia nonary Society, 1st Tutaday, p.

an. Literary, Wednesday, p. Church Aid Society, 2nd aad Srd Monday evenings; Prayer Meeting, Friday p. an. Ottv.e Phou UNiversity 4 tlli.

THE ST. PAUL BAPTI8T CHURCH 249 21 Wett U2nd St. Sunday ear tnct II i 1 Sunday fccaool B. Y. P.

tvedncMUy nignt Prayer meeting. Friday night Sunrise meetings, atuaday to a. ox. Covenant mecungi, i rtoay nights before the Srd Sunday; Miaaioaary Circle, Srd Sunday, 4 to I p. Communion, Srd buaday evening.

Kev. H. Arthur booker, pastor, kesidence, 122 West 120th street. Phone MUnuraent 2 9717. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 240 West 141th be Sunday School 9 a.

an. Preaching II a. nv; communion 2nd Sna day each month; Missionary meeting) 4th Sunday; B. Y. P.

to 7 p. Evening sennce, 7:10 p. m. kev. U.

runs, Paator, Kev. fc. Crocker and Kev. aw yields, assistant pastor. UuUvua Alexander, Church Clerk.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPSCOPAL BETHEL A. M. K. CHURCH 12 40 West 112nd Sc. Kev.

H. P. Anderson, pattor. Residence, 52 Meat 1 Una Street. Church services Prayer "vngj nday nigMta.

Preaching: 10. si, aabbam School, 9 a. A. C. E.

League, p. ami Evening services, holy tona enunion. 1st Sunday; Class meetings, iuesday nights; Love Feast, last frriaay night in csch month. All are welcome. EMANUEL A.

M. E. CHURCH, 27 41 West 119th Stt K.ev. D. Ward Nichols, UA, paator.

Parsonage: 20 Ldgecombe Avenue. Sunday services Presetting 11 a. av, and p. Sunday School, 2 a. nv; Allen League.

v. m.i Clase resting, Wednesday evening, Pray Sr oieetiag, nnay evening; lioiy Communion, 1st Sunday in each month, Ail Ire welcome. PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St, Nicholaa Avenue I41it street; Kev. Win.

Lloyd Imes, O.D castor. Sunday II av. 1 a. nv Mid week service or prayer, Wednesday I p. m.

Cirla' Clubs aad Girl Scouts, Moaday and Weoaesdsy, p. act boy scouts aad Boys Clubs. Thursday aad Friday, Church School, buaday a. so Aauica i p. av, weea uay Chorea acnooi, yndays, p.

av; reruns, 1st Sunday, 4 p. nv; Brotherhood aa4 Ladies Auxiliary, 2nd aad 4th buaday 4 a. as. Communioa service am buaday al Ursa ting, 11 a. av, and p.

avi Youag reopie a meeungs ouaosy, a nan I as. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL NEW MOTHER A. at E. ZIOM CHURCH, I40 West 127th Street, aev. j.

w. orowa, v.v pastor; car' sonags, 115 West IMth Street. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a. 7:41 a. Upturn and Communioa every 2nd Sua.

Say 9 a. nv; Sunday School, 2 p. av, at Henderson, touuc; J. a rice Lyceum a. avi Vartck p.

ra.) Classes Tuesdsy evening; Prayer rneetian. Fndan evenings; Junior Endeavor, Fnoay after, noon. 4 p. av Church otbee. Commuarty house, IM West IMth Street, Phoan Radbamt 2 2211.

Brats Free, All ADVENTIST lH hPHESUS SEVENTH DAY AC VENTIST CHURCH Leaoa Aveaud at 122nd Street. Georga Edward Hum, ministar. Omce Ulesbon CAthedral eV l97. Sabbath (Saturday) Services; Safe batSi School a. nv; Preaching 11 a.

nr; Church Missioaary Society 2 av Youag People' Miasioaary Volunteer Society :14 p. m. geadeyt EveagelistM a. av; aad Testimoaial atraaf ere always aemce. Friend aad BROOELYN FLEET STREET MEMORIAL A.

ML E. ZION CHURCH 4 1 241 Bridge Sueet. Re. WUliam Browa. D.U pastor.

Sunday services: Preochiag a. and a. av; guaday SVchool av; Fraah A. Ray. Ornerai Supvt VancS mostiag evnry Wedacedsy ovoaungi Pray or aseehag overy Friday ovoauag; Pea.

wfs ykOMi TRianglo Siaa. OBmo phoae! TRagl a 2li. Seals tree. All trt cordiSily welcome. BRIDOC STREET A M.

Z. CHU1CH, 6 sndr treat e. M. t. arkjoo.

X.0C pastor. Sunday aorvicoti Preocha leg 10.4S a. av, 7.4S a. avt Sunday ocoooi a. m.

a. wmaer aupcr. iatedni; Alloa Lee roe, it p. bn). Sallard, proa.

Tho Rrv. Edwara Etheridgv Asstetees pastor, Itl Nostraad AveaueL Clow mrvtiag Tuesday aighc Praysr aneetiog Friday aignt. Holy Caav aauaMio. i4 Ssoday. louof Ptoyle's Church, every Sandey, Rev, H.

M. Je Men. in cbsrgn. Rev. Bimia fiai ard, astiataM.

Travtte mt ie lee nday nigtif. Parwraage. Ill Xaeg Hrt. TvlM' StUitw a lSZl. 0i ttte TiaHtfl mniuUbu 1 nimtill the children of the Church School will stage a flower procession, after which the flowers will be, sent to hospitals for the sick.

ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes returned to his pulpit last Sunday after a southern tour during commencement season. He visited Howard, Johnson Smith, Atlanta and Fisk universities.

He was the commencement speaker at Atlanta I and he delivered the oaccaiaureie sermon at Fisk His sermon subject Sunday morning was, jjesus sat a little child ni the midst A special guest at church last Sunday was Dr. Romaine and children of Montreal, Canada, who accompanied Dr. on his southern trip and who attended the 25th class reunion at Fisk. Regular mid week prayer servk as will be held on Wednesday at 8 p. m.

The public is cordially invited. KENDALL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Father's Day was observed at the church Sunday, June 16. The pastor, Dr. Harris used as the subject "The call of the age to fathers of today." The Progressive Aid Society was the guest at the morning service. In the evening the minister spoke on the subject "What constitutes life?" Two prizes were awarded to the successful winners in the Calendar Rally.

Mrs. Emma Cover won the first prize of $15 presented by the senior elder Jesse D. Phillips. The second prize a small radio to Mrs Julia, Priarson presented by the pastor. The Square Club under the direction of Mrs.

Mae Hams held its closing social on Saturday evening from 7 to 10 p. at the Arts Salon, 206 West 134th street. Mrs. Mamie Sapp, 47 West 137th street and Mrs. Carrie rorde, th avenue are on the sick list Among the visitors at the service on Sunday were Mrs.

C. M. Young of Irmo, S. and Dr. 1 nomas H.

Amos, Sr. GRACE CONG. CHURCH A busy week and a fine Father's Day program with Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton as chairman gave joy to the loyal ones of Grace Church up to the last moment of the Sunday night service. The sermon emphasized Christian tolerance.

The pulpit guests were Rev. Paul Johns and Kev. Mr Mc Clendon, evangelist Miss Jones backed up the sermon with a poem on the "Living God" and the choir rendered good music. The pastor introduced the lollow ing guests: Jose Gonzalas and En rique Guerrero both of Havanna, Cuba, and Miss iiiancbi of Wash ington, D. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The early morning prayer service was largely attended under auspices of the Praying Band, Mrs.

Lucille Jackson, president. The lesson was "Christian Stewardship. At 11 a. ni, the pastor, Rev. Mid.

dleton, preached the memorial serv ices for Sister Edith Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Laura Etta John son, and spoke from Rev. 21:4, sub ject "Into the City." At 3 :30 p. the Home Mission ary Society held regular monthly senice with a nice program. Sermon va vj iT.

iv. assistant pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Miss Irene Thomas is the new president. The B. Y.

P. U. opened at 6 p. with its usual' fine attendance. The tonic lor discussion was Jesus Was Sure Of." A splendid program was rendered by ine committee, Mrs.

i nomas, JJea. con Elias Marshall, president. At 8 p. Rev. Middleton spoke from Malachi 6:1, subject "I Gave You i ours.

Where Is Mine?" Rer B. D. Shields, of Mt Moriah Baptist Church, wag a guest at this service as was Bro. Ransome of tie Canaan Baptist Church. a A 1 The Frederick ST.

MARK'S M. E. CHURCH The spacious auditorium of St Mark's was crowded with eager listeners on Sunday morning, June 16, when the pastor, Dr. L. H.

King, selected for his subject: "Re ligion and Moral Choice. At the close of the morning services, the pastor installed the officials of the following organizaions. Willing. Workers; 'Stewards, and the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Six persons" joined ths church.

At the Lyceum, the guest speaker was Attorney T. A. French who spoke on "The New DealT A fine musical program was rendered. George W. Allen was in charge.

The topic for discussion at the Epworth League was "What are the Movies doing to people?" The speakers were Miss Beatrice Whitley, Timothy Lundy and Oscar W'l lis, At the evening services, the pas tor spoke on "The Path to Happiness." HARLEM CONG. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The 8th annual anniversary celebration of the Harlem Congregational Christian Church opened Sunday with Rev, B. B. Fairclougft pleaching at the 11 o'clock services from 1 Chronicles 22:18. The preacher at 3 p.

was the Rev. E. Anglin who took his text from 1 Corinthians' 3:11, while at 8:15 p. Kev, M. Applewhite spoke from 1 Corinthians 5, 7, and 8.

Other participating: ministers are Revs. George H. Peets, J. T. Jef fers, K.

McLean and W. K. Cruick shank, representatives from the Church of the Messiah, Church of the Spiritual Star. White Birch Shelter, Order of Antelopes, Star of the East, Ancient Order of Shep. herds and Oak Grove Lodge, Order ot Druids.

The closing will take place on Fri day, June 21st, with the Salvation Armys Harlem Corps and Band taking part with Major L. Bailey as speaker. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CH. The 5 a. sunrise prayer meet ing was largely attended as usual.

At 10:30 a. the Sunday School conducted their sessions under Su perintendent Ledbetter. At 11:30 a. N. Brown preached from I Samuel 16, subject The Wrong Man For God." One person joined the church.

The topic for discussion at the B. Y. U. at 6 p. was from Matthew 26:67, subject "Julius Be trayed Christ." The music was rer dered by the senior choir.

A fine program was rendered at .8 p. by the Rising Star Baptist Church with Rev. N. Brown again deliver ing 'an instructive sermon BAPTIST TEMPLE CHURCH As a resclt of the inspiring sermons of Pastor J. I.

Mumford of Baptist Temple Church, 123rd street ana Lenox avenue, the spiritual fer vor continues at a high stand of usefulness. The sermon subject last Sunday was "The Need of the Holy Ghost" while the topic for next week will oe "Why Live So Far The Children's Day program of the Sunday School in the afternoon was in keeping with the painstaking euons oi superintendent va Key nolds and her co workers. The lun ior Church program Sunday was in keeping with impressive interests of previous months with Mrs. Ruth J. Pinn, director, in charge, while the speaker was Rev.

Dixon, minister of me junior tnurcn. This Sunday evening the pastor wui preacn the annual sermon of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher, president; Mrs. tliza Hill, gecre tary.

BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH 1 he new pastor the Rev.

M. E. Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson took part in the Sunday School exer cises last Sunday. S.

A. Walker, superintendent, (reviewed the les son. At 11 a. the pastor preached an inspiring sermon. He also preached at the evening hour.

a towers in tne puipit were in memory of a beloved member of the church. The general class meeting was led by the Deaconesses Board. The pastor took an active part. "Mting ne was corn in the A. M.

jrch as his father was a minister and presiding elder. His mdther served as president of the Home and For eign Missionary Society for a num ber of years. Douglass Memorial A 53 Acre Cemetery Island To Be Controlled By Nepes With the openng this week of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Park, an ultra modern cemetery, a body blow will be dealt the high cost of dying in Greater New York City and vicinity. This hipi cost has been, particularly harsh on the Negro; for aside from the steadily increasing prices of graves in this section, more and more cemeteries are either clos y. A.

Tooks, New York and Phila ing their gates to his dead altogether, deipiua manufacturer of funeraj sup or segregating them in the least at tractive sections of the grounds. It is the purpose of Frederick Douglass Memorial Park, similarly to that of the famous Valhalla Burial Park, which adjoins it, lessen sor sow by creating around death an atmosphere of beauty and inspiration." Macaddam roads, uiwu, anruos, "cry been spared to make the Frederick Douglass a fifty three acre tribute to the dead free from any watery graves. One hundred thousand dollars has already been sent in the development of this modern cemetery. Moreover, every grave includes perpetual care in its original purchase price. The property, located outside of St George, Staten Island is approximately one hour by auto from Har lem and is a shorter distance from Brooklyn and New "Jersey, It is reacnerj either by ternes or tne riol land Tunnell and Bayonne Bridge.

I Frederak A. Bunn, builder of Vat halla Burial Park, is president of th Frederick Douglass Memorial'! Park and with him are associated a Board of Public spirited men who i sensed the growing need of just such an artistic development. Other officers and members are as followi: bTMnAk i v.n ni rirniMM Dm. I then, undertakers. New York City, vice president Rodney Dade, Rooney vaoe ana urouiers.

unaer takers. New York City, secretary and a treasurer; James Beckett, undertaker of Newark, N. W. C. Brown, pastor Fleet A.

M. E. Zion Church. Brooklyn, N. William P.

Hayes, pastor of Park In Staten Island lf ysf t'r! a rf Heads TftV3A. Confab 1 Mils HELEN WADSWORTH of West 137th Street "Branch Y. who left Saturday for Summit Lake Camp where she will act aa chairman of the Y. W. A.

Industrial Conference. Miss Wads worth is president of the N. City Industrial Council and has the honor oi being called one of the most outstanding workers of the department in the Eastern Miss' Evelyn Howard of Wilkes Barre, Pa, will assist observation he alleges he entered the premises and there found ten envelopes containing 45 pol icy slips' on an ice box in a rear room. Sine and Cohen were held in $500 bail' on each charge for a hearing in Special Sessions. Patronize the Classified Section of The New York Age It brings results from the best people.

li Newark, N. William Kelley of New York City; A. Clayton Powell sr, pastor Emeritus of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City; Wright, undertaker of Md. Four other members are to be elected to make a board of twelve. Wilfred Ball, formerly secretary of plies, is general manager of the sales corporation.

Offices of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Park, are located at 210 West 125th street, over the Woolworth Store. First burials in Frederick Doug lass Memorial Park took place rrude by A. J. Hylton Claudius IVSterrett, bo'th und aW. anA in 132nd street The names of the de ceased are David Egra Martin, whose interment.

was arranged by Underaker Hylton, and David Green, formerly of 121 West 134th street, whose interment arranged by Undertaker Sterrett CARD OF THANKS The. family of the lata Leon Vaughan thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sym pathy during their recent btreave ment 1 1 LOST BANK BOOKS LQSTj Pass Book No. 13510. Finder please return to Dunbar t. I.

Toil rri National Bank, 2824 Eighth ave nue. LOST: Pass Book No. B2357. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank. 2298 Seventh Ave.

INFORMATION WANTED Anvone knowing wW. gbouts of Thomas Spencer last seen in Brooklyn about four veari ago kindly communicate with his brother. John E. Spencer, of, 40 Wet H7th street, as he has valuable information for him or his heirs. lemonai rarK, In Staten 'rZs Ji '4s 4 The above photo tm the rw XHEi NEW TORKrAGIJ Heads Eastern 0 Stars 4 i IONEZE H.

JEFFERSON, State Royal Grand Matron, Order of Eastern Stars. Storekeepers Held On Policy Playing Charges Tack Sine. 29, and Joseph Cohen, 30, proprietors of a store at 533 Lenox avenue, were on Thursday last arraigned in Washington Heights Court on charges of vio lating Sections 973 and 974 of the Penal Law. The former section deals with maintaining a place for the playing of policy, the lat ter, with having policy slips in one s' possession. Officer Wittenberg of the 18th Division charged that on June 12 he observed Cohen standing at the door of the store actintr as a lookout man.

After five minutes' leu mass ,7 Ni rreoei the SSpP User Sv. Nteferst arenug rj: OassifseiS 131st STn 142 WEST mK' Weat fur I nished targe, small BEST IN TOWN rooms Kitchen and bath" Drivi WARM, NEWLY FURNISHEfJI PRIVATE" FREE USE. OF KITCHEN 24 HOUR ELEVATOR AND TELEPHONE SERVICE $3.50 LARGE FRONT $6 June 15. tf APAKTH1E1NTS AM FURNISHED APT. 137th SL, '06 8 West Four rooms box apartment; cheap rent; all latest Inquire Supt 16 Morningside Ave.

7 large, desirable rooms and bath; steam facing park; references required C. G. Keller, 113 West 23rd St furnished Unfurnished 122nd St. 217 West Large and small kitchenette rooms. reason able.

Furnished or unfurnished. Seventh Ave, 1809 1815 Comer of i inn it. weatly murnished sin gle room. private bath, elevator nouse, 4. Also large room, $5.

Relief checks accepted. All conveniences. St Nicholas Ave, 693 (apt." 37) FurniVied room, srnall Seventh Avenue, 2400 (Apt. 47) arge, neatly furnished room, casonaoie; Mrs. Cheeks.

Edgecombe Ave, 211, (Apt 2A) ivooms ior rent very reasonable; 117th St. 112 Wm lurnished room, simgle or cou "ouseiceeping privileges." St. 266 Apt, SE Net th. 'urnijhed rooms, homelike, 121st St. 146 Wmi nslt rrtlv furnished kitchen ne rooms: one week fret, v.

121st St, 168 West Neatly furnished room, reasonable; 1 flight up, couple or single. 121st St, 262 West Extra large room. decorated. Light cooking. Telephone; MO.

yVA 122nd Street, 257 West (Apt 6) Neatly furnished room, all conveniences. In quite christian family. 770 St. Nicholas Ave. AT 148th tTlttlT FOUR APARTMENTS Suitable for Doctor or Dentist REASONABLE RENT AGENT ON PRtailfS DiUJG On Newark Boundary Line, Conveniently Ab cessible to all means of Communication.

Income Produciiij Reasonable Price NO AGENTS For information address: N. Y. Age. Box No. RB.

Guide DRESSMAKER 423 EAST 164th STREET Phone: TOpping 2 6074 Dreiaei mate to Infividual afntsuramantg OtUt, WIODINO TMUTmOAt, OOSTVMIS Raatwiakle rHcea Prtmpx tarvtee ORANGE GROVE INN LUNCHEONETTE Lunches Frosen Custard Soft Drinks AtAKFAST S'lOtALa DAILY Tablag Fee Lafles 'anie tpaelalty 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Naar ISOUt SU AU CMUrpiN Pfaa. CASH! CASH! CASH FOR OLD GOLD Broken Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Gold Filled VT ACT NOW T. 1 BIT TMS MNtnrr OF TNI HtW HIOH RrOIS Lccofcr Gold Bayers 1 Bi WtST 12SHH STSirr M. Ttn tne aui ImuM Maw the Aaoil Tkaave Fay stera Tkaa Hay" Daalo AUauaaa Open 11 a. m.

to 4 p. n. AIIERJCAN CIUNESE RESTAURAPrr v. Ve Saealallia la Sevrtna Fanlga A First Ctane Flao Ta gat MST OOOKlM HAAtlBI see msr iwr sTfiitrr. Zrm Tort Cilg.

oarleih. business Ms Jrisie Resuite leges each ftoor. QuieV. respect able. $3.50.

$4.50. S5.50. Call all 4 4022. 126th Street, 123 West Front parlor, newlr decorated, suitable for club meetings and 128th Street 143 West Large kitchenette unfurnished basement 128th St, 268 West Neatly fur nished rooms, up. Modern conveniences.

June 22, tf 129th ST, 119 W. (Apt 2) Private turm.snia room tor rent 129th St. 107 West (apt IB) Furnished rooms, $2.50 up. 131st St. 32 West Api 9Neatly furnished room to let; 1 30th Street 31 West Furnished kitchenette rooms; suitable for single working girls.

$5 and $3.50. 130th St. 69 West, Apt Beautifully furnished rooms, sin gle, $2.75 up. 130th 217 West Large and small kitchenette rooms, conveniences, telephone, couples. June 22.

4t 131st Street 203 West (Apt 2) Neatly furnished room, $3.50. 133rd St, 254 West (Apt 8) Pri rate roomg. Christian home. 134th Street 100 W. 5 rooms, all improvements, steam, $35; convenient transportation.

134th St, 237 239 W. Neatly furnished rooms, single or couple; respectable; reasonable (Apt) 135th SC 207 West (Apt S) Small and large rooms for respectable working people, 13Sth Street. 223 Wsst (Apf 2) Furnished room, conveniences. 135th SU 318 West (cor. St Nick olas avenue) Small, neatly furnished room, suitable for gentleman; with privileega.

135th St, 318 West (Apt. 2 west) Large furnished room for working" peopje." Convenient Telephone YOU BUOIY? I Highest prices paid I for diamonds, gold and predous stones Pawn Tickets taught I i GONZALEZ Ctt 1 DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewslry gn4 Watthat 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street rtone: Tmngtuji M7M UNDERTAKERQ Di FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 1332 SEVENTH AVENUE AUDubon Wjoj pauCtS TO SUIT AU rxo a oisTiNCTive senvici i iC i a VllMPDAL'niRt'CTODSs UAND CMDALMERS reH 04 wesTaij" n.v.c, XIIUIIC; rslctCtUIQiaB OUyv W. DAVID BROWN brsr Tt.a SUnatSu wi hkim at suVmN as SMsitAHlKl, AMUNOTON Undertakers and Embalmers 1111 JIVKNIH AVEN UE 1f phcf.e TLUiaghast 5 6463 KSTAT1 OF J.

WESLtX BUPJT IMIi Praaiaani JCUNERAL DliUSCTUK AND EMBAULElU FWOSJFT SUtVIOI JIT etOOtKATg MTU 112 8TKlUtT Ntw MOWAAM ss. BkeiLL, Wtn Pboner EDgecombe 4 9049 notamv fumjo OPEN ALL NIGHT RODNEY DADE BROS. Undertakers And Embslmeri Z244 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 132nd St NEW Y0KK Branch: 758 East 229th Street LELA E. BROWN.

Manager Phone OUnvilltvJiff HONOR TO THOSE WHOSE TASKS ARE DONE flu i Satiirday, JnniB 22, 1935; KlJPsAlSHEDJKOOMS 136th St, 268 apt 3B room to 'let; Mrs; 106 8 West 137th St Fbur furnished nicely all improve ments; latest' decorations, chea) rent; inq. supt. nVtT.St. 138 3D Ijirge or small neatly light and airy room for refined! gentleman. Ti 139th St, 66 W.

(Apt 22) Fun nished. room for single man 09 coupler call any time. 106 W. 139th St Apt 0 Two ad 1 joining front rooms to rent fuN nished or unfurnished. 139th St, 153 West (Apt 46 B.

for rent' geptlemis of couple 139th St, 217 West Room, medi urn; respectable; all convenieno es. June 22. tJ 139th St, 239 WRooms with' improvements and kitchenette prie vilege. Moderately, priced. 141st St.

79 West spt 15Negt ly furnished rooms, reasonable, all improvements. Call anytime 141st St, 227 (Apt 19) Pri. vate furnished bedroom for respec table person. 142nd St, 102 Wesfr Neatly hiM nished reasonable, Apt 143rd St, 208 apt "31 Private front room, suitable for single person or couple: phone service. 144th St, 160 West (apt IE) Neatly furnished room for maa or woman: very reasonable.

144th 219 West (Apt 15) Rooms, neatly furnished. $3 privileges. THE BRONX Hunt Avenue, 1812 room apirt ment, private house; all conveniences; working phone Westchester 7 1642. Prospect Ave '1325 Four lighi 'rooms; all improvements; quiet house, refined couple: 'cheap rent HAJMLD LANE, Inc, N. Y.

C. Near 134th St, AUgukaa 1Sf Oa TM Hemarlal' Day le FKtlng afrf aeaaaf Utat we aevse tn xht caarea af af aetlerUaa sa he tMaa whaat Heaa Hire Sean aaafietlee sa agrawtaf ana ta tmr yrte L. Chapman, Im Funeral Hose 22S2 Seventh Ave II Ftw REMOVAL NOTICE di u. vincent, id. Formerly 'of 223 West 135th Street, announces the removal of office to .2 SI.

3 8th STB EE IToiifn I a li to I. m. 1 1 'a. tn. io 1 p.

m. A. m. to p. m..