Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1927 — Page 11

,4A.UG. 17, 1927

Johnny Hennessy Sees Crucial Action

Local Fistic Stars Signed For Harrison T r jAlte and Atherton to Box I Outsiders Tuesday— Grace Beats Rocco. I For the chief attractions at the ft, Harrison arena next week, Captain Clark has a double Svind-up that promises to be of the '‘pepper and salt” variety. Bantams |md feathers will perform,. Merle Alte, local lad of the blonde locks, will clash with Jimmy Hackley, coast scrapper, over the tenkound route, and Happy Atherton, Indianapolis flyweight and bantam, jtvill tangle up with Kid Lencho of Mexico in ten scheduled sessions. {The usual prelims will be included. Capacity attendance was on hand tt the army post boxing plant last ight to see Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, outpoint Patsy Rocco, Chicago, in the main go. Grace held a Slead at the finish, though he and Rocco a tough and willing opnt. Grace was too clever for Patsy )fmd shook up the game Windy City bug several times with a mixture of plows that landed from all angles. Meyer displayed fine footwork and sparring skill. The Times decisions on the other Jjouts follow: 10 % Tony Ross outpointed Kewpie Trimble In eight rounds. It was bad matchmaking. Trimble has been punched to pieces and las reached the retirement age. Jackie Purvis outpointed Jack Malone In tlx rounds. Purvis did nearly all the leadng and landed the sharper punches. Maone covered much territory ‘'going away. Charlie Shinn outpointed Billy Moore in fcix rounds by piling up an early lead that feffset Moore’s good finish. , . Lee Bradv knocked out Paul Fitch in the third round: , , , The bouts were refereed by Eddie [Webber and George Grammell. Rain threatened during the semi-fwind-up and many fans “took it on Ithe run,” but returned later when Ithe shower ceased. BLUES TAKE PAIR SB;/ United Ureas TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 17.—Kansas City took up much of the slack between themselves and the league leading Toledo Mud Hens here by taking both ends of a double bill, 10 to 2 and 6 to 2. Heavy hitting by the Blues in the opener and the errors of the Hens in the second gave the Blues easy victories in each.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICA?.' ASSOCIATION PW L. Pet. do 74 47 .612 sas City 72 52 .581 iraukee 70 53 .069 Paul 57 .537 Minneapolis 65 61 .516 INDIANAPOLIS 51 69 .425 Louisville 49 76 .392 Columbus <6 74 .371 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l ' W. L. Pot. N York. 80 33 .708 Chicago. 53 59 /73 Wash... 65 45 .591|Clevel.. . 47 66 .<ll6 Detroit. 61 48 .560 st. Louis 41 68 .176 Phlla... 62 51 ,549!805t0n.. 36 75 .324 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago 69 40 ,633[Circin... 49 60 .450 Pittsbgh. 63 46 ,578iBrklyn.. 47 65 .420 Bt. Louis 62 47 .569:805t0n.. 44 63 .411 IS York. 63 50 .558|Phila 42 68 .382 Games Today I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (No games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. | New York at Chicago. I Washington at St. Louis (two games). 1 Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.

Bowling Meetings

On Fridav night, Aug. 19, at 8:00, the Capitol No.'l Bowling League will hold its Erst meeting ot the 1927-28 season, at Lhlch time election of officers and discussion of rules will be the main business, frhis league is an open circuit and has produced some of the greatest scoring in the history of the game in this city. The Season's average for the eight clubs in this ioop last season was 954 pins per game. There is room for another team this year md any club seeking a berth should have a epresentative present Friday. Thursday night at 8:00 a meeting of Capitol No. 2 League will occur at the ly. Market St., establishment. This is bnc of the pioneer loops of the city, and hn interesting race for the pennant Is In unnual feature. This league is limited la bowlers with an average of 180 cr finder, and anyone Interested should attend the meeting. I, Pritchett Recreation alleys will hold an !pening meeting at 8:00 tonight at Ihe ritchett alleys, Maryland and Pennsylania Sts. A fast twelve-club league will e organized to bowl Wednesday nights. Ilectlon of officers and other important usiness Is to be transacted.

kkwflßHil

NEIL K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 3.Doors East of Railroad

Best Paint On Egjth HARRY X • pi 7 PAINT CQ. • /./V?g>/n 1149 'SO£ Vf.A.s -\r.

Final Davis Cup Tryouts Held at Forest Hills Net Courts. LOCAL MAN WITH TEXAN Pairs With Lewis White in Doubles Play. Bn United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 17. The Daivs Cup trials were to be concluded today with one singles match and one doubles match. John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., was to meet Francis T. Hunter of New York, in the singles match. R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia, and George M. Lott Jr. of Chicago, played John Hennessy oL. Indianapolis, and Lewis N. white of Austin, Texas, in the doubles. Lawn tennis officials still remain undecided over the doubles combination for the Davis Cup team. The defeat Tuesday of Williams and Huntef by Doeg and Lott, the juvenile sensations of the year, helped the situation none. Doeg and Lott won the match, 13-11, 9-7, 5-7, 7-5.

MISS DUNN AND MISS WALL IN SECOND ROUND MATCH Hoosier Golf Champ Advances by Taking 20-Hole Tilt in Western Title Tourney.

By United Press LAKE GENEVA, Wis., Aug. 17. Four women golfers who have reached at least the semi-final stages in recent women’s Western Armout, Farrell Start on Tour Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Tommy Armour, United States and Canadian Open golf champion, and Johnny Farreil, winner of the Metropolitan. Eastern, Shawnecj and four other open golf championships this year, were scheduled to start on an exhibition jaunt today. The tour will cover most of the country and will keep the players in daily competition until November. The famous pair were to start their exhibition matches this afternoon at the Yale Golf Club at New Haven, Conn.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Indianapolis: played as part oI double-header Sunday. (First Game) Kansas City 014 030 101—10 15 0 Toledo 000 C.U 000— 2 10 0 Sheehan. Peters; Milstead, Ryan, Speece, Wisner. O’Neil. (Second Game! Kansas City 000 010 302—8 12 2 Toledo 000 011 000—2 8 7 Zinn, Peters; McCullough, Huntzinger, Hevlng. Milwaukee 012 010 000—4 9 0 Ctlumbus 000 210 000—3 10 2 Eddie man, Young; Lyons. Ferrell. Minneapoll 000 002 ICO 000—3 10 4 Louisville 101 000 010 001—4 14 2 Moon, Gowdv; Txncup, McMullen. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 202 010 030—8 13 0 Chicago 000 000 100—1 9 1 Pennock, Collins: Thomas, Cole, Berg. (First Game) Philadelphia 000 014 100—6 11 2 Cleveland 002 001 000—3 7 0 Ehmke, Cochrane; Miller, Grant, Levsen, Brown, L. Sewell. (Second Game) Philadelphia 003 000 005—8 9 1 Cleveland 000 000 000—0 10 3 Quinn, Cochrane; Buckeye, Autey. Boston 141 000 001— 7 10 1 Detroit 010 224 01*—10 12 4 Welzer. MacFayden, Hofman. Hartley; Gibson, Smith, Collins. Stoner, Bassler, Washington at St. Louis, postponed (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 120 000—3 7 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 5 1 Root, Gonzales; McWeeney, Ehrhardt. Henline. Pittsburgh 000 310 000—4 11 2 New York 002 010 33*—8 14 2 Aldridge, Cvengros, Gooch; Barnes. Henry, Devormer. Cincinnati 002 000 010—3 12 2 Philadelphia 020 210 00*—5 11 0 Rixey, Kolp, Donohue. Plcinlch; Sweetland, Wilson. St. Louis 200 000 001 02—5 15 3 Boston 001 100 001 00—3 10 2 Alexander. O’Farrell; Werty, Smith, Hogan. Urban.

Fights and Fighters

LOS ANGELES—Joey Sangor, Mllwauk..' featherweight, won the decision over Santiago Zorina, Panama, in ten rounds. PHILADELPHIA—Benny Bass. 126, Philadelphia, knocked out Joey Williams. 129, Philadelphia, in the eighth round.—Johnny Kid Lewis, 122, and Len Brermen, 125, Lancaster, battled to a draw. NEW YORK—Johnny Grosso. Yonkers heavyweight, lost the decision to George La Rocco, New York, in ten rounds. Paul Cavalier, 181 ',4, New Jersey, knocked out Charles Rammel, 186, Austria, in the third round. , BOSTON—Jimmy Sacco of East Boston, won the decision over Sid Barbarian of Detroit, ten rounds. BIG TEN MEETING By United Brest CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The annual rules meeting of the Big Ten athltic conference has been called for Sept. 10. All football coaches and most of the athletic directors of the Conference will attend. MILLERS LOSE By United Press ' / LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 17. Twelve innings were necessary to decide the last game of series here between Louisville aud Minneapolis, Louisville finally winning, 4 to 3.

I T-BONE SUPPER ALL WEEK—ALL DAY I Steak, Potatoes, Side Dish, Salad, IB uttered Bread, Coffee, a r* Milk ...4DC | BROWN’S II *3 S. Pennsylvania Sk V——^—!,■■■!■ .1

GOLFERS YOU HAVE MET by Kent Straat v 1 1 /-/ ill? = ! x?i I a*.*-?!'© ! | J “pr THE STRONGEST PART OF SOME PEOPLE'S GAME IS THEIR LANGUAGE "EG. u. *. AT. Jprr

golf tournaments were eliminated in the first round of this year’s match play Tuesday. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City; Mrs. Perry Fiske, DeKalb, 111.; Miss Frances Hadfield and Mrs. Curtis Sohl all were eliminated in the opening round. Miss Dorothy Page, Madison. Wis., and the defending champion, had little difficulty in her first match. She defeated Miss Ann Webster, 6 and 5. In the other bracket, Miss Virginia Van Wie won handily and is conceded an excellent chance as a finalist. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, Hoosier State champion, furnished one of the surprises of the day when she upset Frances Hadfield, one up in twenty holes. Miss Hadfield Monday was tied for low medal honors with Virginia Van Wie. Pairings for the second round here today were: Miss Dorothy Page vs. Mrs. 8. L. Reinhardt Mrs. Melvin Jones vs. Mrs. J. W. Taylor Miss Elizabeth Dunn vs. Miss Bernice Wall. Miss Marlon Turpie vs. Mrs. Stewart Hasley. Miss Vlrglnh. Van Wie vs. Mrs. Harry Pressler. Miss Lee M'da vs. Miss Virginia Wilson. Miss Miriam Burns Horn vs. Mrs. Hartley Hlgbie. Mrs. Dave Gaunt vs. Miss Josephine Morse. NEW GARY GYMNASIUM Building to Be Completed Jan, 1, to Seat 4,800. By Times Special GARY, Ind., Aug. 17.—Contracts have been signed here and work is to be started soon on Gary’s new school auditorium. The structure is to be completed by Jan. 1, 1928, and will be used by Froebel, Emerson and Horace Mann High Schools for their basketball contests. The structure, to be one of the finest of its type in the State, will have a seating capacity of 4,800 for basketball games. 25 TEAMS ENTERED By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Twentyfive teams have entered a one-hour bicycle team race here Friday night. Six international riders are listed.

BEING PINCHED PUTS ZIP INTO DEVORMER’S ARM

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A1 Devormer, New York Giants’ catcher, was arrested Tuesday when he disagreed with Patrolman Harry Gallagher’s decision to stop a group of youngsters from playing baseball on St. Nicholas Ave. Devormer’s two boys, Earl, 8, and Oral, 9, and a group of ‘neighborhood youngsters, were in the midst of a game when the patrolman broke up the party Devormer was watching the game from a window of his apartment and rushed out to see what the trouble was. “They might get hit by an automobile,” said Gallagher. “Anyway, it’s against the law.” “There’s no traffic along here,” said Dovormer, “and the kids are not hurting anybody. Let them play.” Patrolman Gallagher could not

Kea and Eileen Out of Tourney By United Press RYE, N. Y., Aug. 17,—With favorites still in play, the third round of the woman’s Eastern tennis tournament wasflarded at the Westchester Biltmore Club today. Miss Kea Bouman of Holland, and Miss Eileen Bennett of England withdrew Tuesday and the tourney thereby lost its international aspects. Miss Molla Mallory won from Mrs. John E. Bailey, 6-0, 6-0. Others who advanced Tuesday included Mrs. Christian E. Muehl, Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester, Miss Clara Greenspan, Miss Rosmond Newton, Mrs. Anna Hubbard, Mrs. Helene Poliak Falk, Miss Mayme McDonald, Miss Alice Francis, Miss Marjorie Gladman, Mrs. Edna Hauselt Roeser, Miss Mary Green, Miss Ruth Bailey. A surprise in the doubles was the defeat of Mrs. Chapin and Miss Iselln by Miss Gladman and Miss Crookshank, 6-4, 7-5. Favorites advanced in the other doubles matches.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hal Carlson Remains on Cub Roster • Landis Rules Chicago-Phil-adelphia Trade 0. K.— Pitching Good Ball. Bu Unitci Press CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The pennant chances of the Chicago Cubs, leading the National League by six games, received a boost today when Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, ruled that the Cub} can keep Pitcher Hal Carlson, acquired in a trade with the Philadelphia National League club. The Phillies, early in the season, traded Carlson to the Cubs in exchange for Pitcher Tony Kaufman and Shortstop Jim Cooney. Shortly after Kaufman reported in Philadelphia, it developed he was suffering from a sore arm, which made it impossible for him to pitch effectively. The Phillies protested to Landis, claiming the Cubs knew of Kaufman’s condition before the trade was made. They asked that the trade be nullified and Carlson returned to the Phillies. Carlson has been pitching unusually good games since joining the league leaders and his loss, Cub loyalists feared, night drop them out of the lead. LanJis ruled, however, that Kaufman’s record while a Cub pitcher forbids the conclusion that it was made by a pitcher with a sore arm.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Hour er Accs will play the Riverside A. A.s at riverside No. 1 at 3 p. m. Sunday. Midways played a 3-all fifteen-inning tie with the Mohawk Grays of Mohawk. Ind. Pierson. Midway pitcher, struck out twenty-one men. Midways desire games for next Sundav and the Sunday following. Call Drexel 6020-W, or address Paul Gray, 1525 State St. CLOVERDALE, lud., Aug. 17.—Quincy Rambiers wo" from Cloveraale here Sundry, 3 to 2, in eleven Innings. Through a misunderstanding, the Lincoln Highways are without a game for Sunday and wohld like to hear from a fast State team. Write Gus Fleming. 2129 Massachusetts Ave.. or call Cherry 8774. Indianapolis Tri ingles will hold an important meeting tonigh; at 16 E. Orange St., at 8 p. m. All players are urged to attend. For games lr. September, write 16 E. Orange St., or call Drcxcl 6664. Tuxedo Strollers df"axed the Sheridan A. C.s, 9 to 0, Sunday. Strollers ply; at Mars Hill Sunday. For games call Carol Erichs, Lincoln 5810. The St. John Evangelical nine and the Illinois Central team will meet Saturday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at Hhodlus diamond No. 1 In a Class A city elimination scries game. A previous announcement, which was wrong, had the teams carded to meet at Riverside. Indianapolis Casting Company baseball team defeated the rerndales, 11 to 1. Phillips allowed but two hite and struck out twelve men. The Caster* desire games with the Mohawks and Mars Hill nines. Call W. G. Philips, Belmont 1688-M, after 6 p. m. LOSE IN SEMI-FINALS Seeded Players in Metropolitan Net Event Are Losers. By United Press BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.. Aug. 17. —Charles Greene, fourth seeded player, and Miss Beatrice Moore, first, seeded player among the girls, lost in the semi-finals of the Metropolitan tennis championship for juniors here. Greene was beaten by Eddie Tarangioli of New York University, 7-5, 6-0. Miss Charlotte Miller defeated Miss Moore, 7-5, 6-3. .

see it Devormer’s way, and when the Giants’ catcher continued to argue he placed him under arrest. Magistrate Edward Well agreed with Patrolman Gallagher that the game should have been stopped, and found Devormer guilty of disorderly conduct. Then he suspended sentence. Devormer hurried to the Polo Grounds, where the Giants were scheduled to play the Pirates in the first game of a crucial series. He arrived one hour late, but shortly before time for the game. He got two hits and caught an excellent game for the Giants, nailing Grantham trying to steal second in the third inning and nipping Gooch off first in the heat of the Pirates’ fourth inning rally. “Dad’s going good now,” said little Earl, “we’ll win the pennant.”

Service Plumbing Cos. “The Plumbing Store Correct” 1819 College Ave. Kenwood K 633 Paymert Plan If You Wish

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. > , 1101 N. Ckpltol Ave. Lincoln 7810. Nights, WAih. 4890.

YOU LOSE If You Don’t Investigate the Values Offered in SPEEDWAY Terrace Homes Lincoln 5065

NEWS OF BUILDING IN INDIANAPOLIS

COUNTRY CLUB PLANS READY

Plans for the new Avalon Country Club, northeast of Indianapolis, near Millersville, have been completed by Fermor S. Cannon, architect, 21 Virginia Ave. While the contract for the work has not been let. construction is expected to start late this summer. Canncn has succeeded in introducing a number of interesting architectural features which are exclub home one of the most charming pected to make the new country in the State. Built on quaint French chateau lines, the cement masonry exterior, finished in grey, will harmonize well with the landscape. Cannon has used a winding driveway up the hill top on which the club wiU be located to give unusual access to the building. Along one side the driveway will open off in the lower floor, which will include locker rooms, showers and storage rooms. The ascending driveway on the other side of the club house will admit to the second floor or playing level of the course, and the women’s room, caddy room, shop and game room will % be asseccible on this floor. An outside entryway is provided to the playing greens. The final swing of the driveway opens onto the main floor of the building, level with the hill top, and gives access to the dining room and large living room. Spacious servants’ rooms are provideu on the fourth floor, back of a porchway, which affords observation of the playing greens. An open porch is also provided from the dining room and living room. A musicians' balcony opens off from the living room.

MANY RYBOLT FURNACES USED An unusually busy summer season lias been experienced by the Rybolt Furnace Company, 632 Massachusetts Ave. A large number of new he uses have been equipped with this Jndianapolis made furnace. One contractor recently boasted of having placed Rybolt furnaces In every job he has completed in the last ten years. • In practically every section of the city, both new and old residential communities, the Rybolt furnace has been installed. In the recent building expansion period (>t the city, a large per cent of the furnaces installed have been Rybol-s. Some of the older Ryboit furnaces

Hardwood Floors Manufactured, laid and flntnhed. H. V. Cook Cos. 2819 Roosevelt Ave. Cherry SIOO

BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY—!Rv. 0404. 3506 E. “’ash.

EW. TALMADGE 1 -a BUILDER

If your lot Is one-third paid for we will build for you. 646 FAIRFIELD AVE. Office Phone, Wash. 3999 Kes. Phone, Wash. 3689

Oil Burner The Cabinet Fnrnnce Unrner 1* automatic—that !*, It feed* Just enough oil to keep au even, steady heat, regardles* of weather change*. Fuliy guaranteed and sanely priced. Visit car educational showroom at 435 Blais. Ave. No obligation.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payments like rent. Civic Realty Cos. 136 N. Delaware St. Lin. SOSO.

Let U* Show You some of our beautiful modern and eemi-modern 5-room bungalows that we can build for you on small monthly payments. $25 to S4O Per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. 517 S. Delaware St. LI ncoln 1964 Indianapolis

JBN HlVt. 9 .gMm

Make Sure of Heating Comfort NOW You’ll save money by letting us inspect—Replace or repair your furnace. Sunbeam Heating Cos. 40 S. Capitol Ave. MAin 2434

Puritan Firm Plans to Build Another Bungalow

_ iWMM I *

Construction Os a splendid fiveroom bungalow on Eleventh St., south of Main St. in Beech Grove, has been begun by the Puritan Finance Company, 517 S. Delaware St. The deal for the house was negotiated through F. J. Viehmann, 142 N. Delaware St., real estate firm, exclusive sales agents for the Puritan Finance Company. In the above reproduction is shown a house recently completed by the Puritan Finance Company. This bungalow home will have five large rooms and a bath. The house will be unusually attractive from the front, sitting high on the lot. The house will be floored with special finished pine floors and wood work. Both the kitchen and bath will be finished in enamel. A Kohl-er-made sink is to be installed. A Rybolt furnace, supplied by the Rybolt furnace Company of Indianapolis, is to be used. ' Laundry connections are to be made in the basement for both hot have been in use for twenty years, with only minor repairs being necessary. Improved models have been placed on the market, since Rybolts were first manufactured in the city, and changes have been made on some of the older models. The firm has a large corps of men who make repairs or install new furnaces. Under the sales contract offered, a house owner can have a new Rybolt installed and can pa£ ‘or it on credit installment terms. Regardless of the size of the house, the firm has a Rybolt model to meet all heating requirements. Any type of fuels desired can be burned in the Rybolt furnaces and any other furnace can be converted to burn any type of fuel by the workmen of this firm.

Caldwell Supply Cos. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 32 8. Fenna. Bt., Lin. 8112 Wholesale and Retail

Nail Same Them jV)( Wood Fire Damp Safe Xfp Proof Build Your Home Stucco or brick veneer, over Straub Cinder Block walls, instead of frame. Durable, exceptional Insulation, greater resale value, at no more cost STRAUB CINDER - BLOCK CO. W. 22d and Belt K. B. KAn. 4488

A CLEAR LOT— Or small down payment will put you in your new home. See us at once. E. M. Schofield Bldg. Cos. 605 State Life Bldg. Lin. 1193.

HEAT The New Home You Are Planning to Build With a RYBOLT FURNACE Regardless of the size of the bouse or building you are planning; regardless of what kind of fuel you plan to use, there Is a Bybolt heating plant to meet your requirements. Bybolt furnaces are In use in the best of Indianapolis homes and every one Is covered by our absolute guarantee.

INSTALL A NEW RYBOLT NOW If yon need anew furnace there la no need to delay installation. Our liberal credit plan enables yon to PAY FOB IT LATEB LIKE RENT

We gladly estimate new work, eiandne old work and repairing without charge or obligation. Manufacturers of the Rybolt Furnace HA In 1383—Lincoln 3714 633 Massachusetts Ave.

and cold water. Large storage space will be provided in the basement. A fire-safe, composition roof will be laid on the bungalow and special attention will be given to proper insulation against the heat of summer and the' cold of winter. • Every part of the construction work will be carefully supervised. The house marks the first step to be taken by the Puritan Finance Company and Viehmann in development of their building program in Beech Grove. The high quality of houses built by the Puritan Finance Company and the convenience afforded prospective home owners in monthly payments, both on modern attracted considerable attention and semi-modern houses, has throughout the city in building circles.

Title .

For a very moderate premium you can eliminate the risk of running into serious and costly litigation. When you buy real estate safeguard your investment with the modern and only sure means of protection—title insurance.

Htturn Mb (Enmpang Indiana's Largest Title Company Union Title Building Lincoln 8361 ABSTRACTS-TITLE INSURANCE

Shelton Heights ;:hp P 3900 W. Washington Away From the Smoke. Right” Homes Our Specialty W. B. Shelton BE Imont 3874.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT *1 m„,„u „ r, , ■ 1 Virginia At., Circle tm

OARAGES 12 Montha so I>,,r- - Car SIM).00 jrcPIWfIiBBMBL t Car HAMILTON LUMBER CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drufl 0405.

CALIFORNIA STUCCO Interior and Exterior Decorative Plastic Materials With SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Gibraltar Cement Products Cos. 1441 South Harding Street Do Not Be Satisfied With Imitation*

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Haa Paid ft% Km 10 E “‘ Mk ‘ Sheet XTr Years.

$H Down Puts This 111 Garage ” on Your Lot You pay the balance like rent. See model cf this BETTER BUILT garage on display.

D *6 el F. M. Bachman Company D * el At 1601 Madison Ave. A Reliable and Dependable Firm Since 1887

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1927. BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

—— l ————^—■ \Belmont 2206 . ,77 Lumber, Millwork and Building Material

PAGE 11

STUCCO FINISH IS ATTRACTIVE

Textural effects which can be produced with California stucco are almost infinite, according to the California Stucco Products Company, manufacturers of decorative plastic materials, 1441 S. Harding St. Texture, in terms of stucco, is the effect which the plasterer achieves by troweling the surface of a wall, and the textural effects are limited only by the skill and ingenuity of the plasterer of those directing the work. The products of this firm are enhanced by the variety of colors. These beautiful tones in stucco appear even more beautiful when complemented by attractive texture. By using textures that express individuality, architects produce attractive buildings with this medium. Even in colder climates, there is a growing tendency toward Mediterranean architecture. California stucco, with its warm Latin tints, lends Itself naturally to this typo. If modern American finishes arc preferred, they are made with equal ease.

Make Livable Rooms From Waste/Space Install a Presto Disappearing Stairway to Your Attic For Information Ak VONNEGUT’S Lincoln 2321 120 E. Wash.

Window Shades v and Linoleums Awnings—Art Goods H. C. Curry & Cos. 10SI Virginia Are. DR exel 1801

We Wili Build You a Home You Can Fay Like Rent FLOYED PETERMAN 500 Massachusetts Ave. MAtn 7029. WE bster *172

HOMES Built and Financed J. L. HOLLOWAY LI ncoln 1101 6010 Peoples Bank Bldg.

AWNINGS Made by EBERHARDT Phone Randolph 1482.

Civil Engineers and Surveyors Subdivision—Lots and farm surveys. George G. Schmidt & Cos. 406 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Blley 6909

Ideal Furnaces Repairs for all makes of furnaces IDEAL HEATING CO. 2*37-39 Central Are. RAn. <l6l

JEWEL FURNACES GUTTERS AND SPOUTS HOMER SELCH SHEET METAL, WORKS 844 Virginia Ave. Drexel 277*.

Jill