Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1928 — Page 22

PAGE 22

HOLT ENTERS INDIANA RAGE , FOR GOVERNOR Kokomo Attorney Is Candidate for Democratic Choice; States Platform. Olin R. Holt, Kokomo, Ind„ attorney, today announced his candidacy for Governor on the Democratic ticket. Holt is the sixth Democrat to enter the field. “The time has come in Indiana when it is not enough for a candidate for Governor to employ high sounding phrases dealing with honesty in government and clean politics,’’ he said. ‘ Both former Governor Warren T. McCray and Governor Ed Jackson conducted campaigns of this nature and the people have long since for/ 3d an unfavorable opinion of their administrations. More now than ever before the people of this State are interested in where a candidate stands on live issues. - ’ Hits Service Commission He said he will do “everything in his power to abolish the so-called public service commission which, in reality, is a public utilities commission,’’ He also announced himself “unalterably opposed - ’ to repeal of the primary law. He announced himself in favor of free speech and free press and that lie would favor “the enactment ' a law providing first of all for a change of venue in all cases of indirect contempt of court, second, providing for a trial by jury in all cases of indirect contempt and providing that the truth shall be an absolute defense in all cases of indirect contempt of court.’’ In Politics Ten Years. Holt has been in Indiana politics for the last ten years. In 1918 he was, a candidate for State representative; in 1920 he was a candidate for lieutenant-governor and in 1924 was a candidate for Governor. He is a member of the Howard County, State and American Bar Associations. Other Democrats who have announced their candidacy are: Prank C. Dailey, local attorney; George E. Hersham, of Crown Point; Samuel B. Wells, of Scottsburg; John E. Fredrick, of Kokomo, and Earl Crawford, former State highway commissioner.

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SATURDAY EVENTS Disciples of Christ commission on the ministry meeting, Severin. 9 a. m. Auto Show. State fairground, 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Beta Theta Pi luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis Council Midwest Edwards Heirs Association meeting. Severin. 1 p. m. Indiana School women's Club meeting, Lincoln. 2:30 p. m. Chi Omega Sorority dance, Severin. j 9:30 p. m. A huge cake, said to be the largest ! ever baked in the city, will be served j guests attending the Washington's birthday dancing party at the Elks’ Club Saturday night. Courtland C. Cohee is general chairman. Dean Tales, associate professor of automotive engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, talked on new developments in automobile efficiency at a meeting of 100 members of the Indiana University alumni at the University Club Thursday night. Indianapolis Bey Scouts drum corps went to Muncie today to participate in the annual Eoy Scoutsrodco. Mack M. Sills, 40? S. Keystone Ave„ locomotive fireman, today filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in Federal Court, listing liabilities of $385. and assets of $l7O. Vernon L. Stover, Richmand laborer, filed a similar petition, listing liabilities of $4,370 and assets of S3OO. Jefferson Club members will hear George E. Hershmann, of Crown Point, vice chairman cf the State highway commission and a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor at the Tension tonight. Dr. O. W. Fife-, district superintendent of the Methodist church, described a recent visit to the Holyland Thursday night before the “Winter Nights’ College’’ at the First Baptist church. Palestine is essential to the peace of the world because it is a capital of the three great religions, Jewish. Christian and Mohammedan, Dr. Filter said. Police have been asked to find William Hemmings, 16, of 5356 S. State Ave.. who has been missing from his heme since Wednesday, according to his mother. He was employed at the Union Underwear Company. The First Ward Republican Club will have a Lincoln-Washington birthday party at club headquarters, 2001 Winter Ave., tonight. There will be patriotic addresses, songs, recitations and a flag drill.

MEET TO PLAN WAR ON STATIC Committee of Trustees to Elect Officers. The committee of trustees, appointed by the Indianapolis Broadcast Listeners Association for the purpose of receiveing and administering funds in the war against man-made static, met at a luncheon at the Hotel Severin today to formulate plans and to elect officers. Members of this committee who will attend the luncheon are: John H. Heiney, radio editor of the News: G. S. Frye, radio editor of The Times; C. L. Kern, radio editor of the Star: B. Q. Hendricks, director of WFBM; Noble Watson, engineer of WKBF; Guy H. May, secretarytreasurer of the Indianapolis Radio Distributors Association: A. J. Allen, secretary of the association, and E. G. Ralston, vice president and chief engineer of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. In his talk on interference Thursday night over WKBF, the Hoosier Athletic Club station, A. J. Allen announced a total of $350 pledged by dealers. Contributions additional to those announced in The Times Thursday are: Riser brothers, s2s’ L. S. Avres <fe Cos., $25, and Boyd Radio Shop. $25. POWER COMPANY WILL DEDICATE BUILDINGS Expert 1,000 Employees to Attend Program Tonight. One thousand employes of the Indianapolis Pow’er and Light Com- , pany, accompanied by their wives, sweethearts and friends, are expected to attend the dedication exercises at the new buildings of the company at 1230 W. Morris St., tonight. The second floor of the main building has been especially decorated and illuminated for the event. Speakers will include E. G. Ralston, vice president and chief engineer: President Norman A. Perry. Vice President Charles N. Thompson, general counsel; Secretary Elmer E. Scott and Treasurer W. C. Richardson. The program will be broadcast over WFBM. There will be entertainment, dancing, cards and a buffet luncheon.

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PLAIN HONESTY AND FANCY ART IS HERE Blanche Yurka Does the Duse Thing in Her Many Big Moments in The Squall,’ a Sex Mixture, Now on View at English’s for a Short Stay. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN It is plain “sex” time in the Mendez family in “Thb Squall,” and there is plain honesty and fancy art in this exhibition. Blanche Yurka at times saves a bunch of sex lines from being just plain junk because of her great command of the theater. At times the playwright is honest and then he mixes tons

of that sex stuff which takes a big woman like Blanche Yurka to bring the spark of artistry to the situation. I think that “The Squall” is tantalizing trick theater. Yards and

yards of that sex stuff on the part of the guy who wrote this thing That bedroom suggestion stuff starts in the first act. becomes a disease in the second act, and finally becomes a solution in the second scene cf the third act. The storm effect that aided in making “Rain” a wet sex thing. helps to make “The Squall"

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a cross-word puzz’e. The playwright knows that the mother stuff in a great measure which made papa and mommer a fact in “Abie's Irish Rose" a box quality, has equal v 4\ when son gets much, papa frets Localise he does not and mamma tries to keep from Knowing tr*> ciuch about her bov and papa. The olaywrlght has played his sex stuff r> a rather clever way in “The Squall.” He goes just as far as he dares without making a Mae West out cf such a good human dramatic artist as B'.ancha Yurka. Here is a sex play done by sugges- j tion and as a fact. The writer is a darb at throwing English, which will make one excited about bedroom manners. He has conversation. about a youngster taking a frolic at night with a gypsy dame while j she or he pirks flowers under the j moonlight. That is all right until his papa wants to do this same thing, but hasn’t the nerve. Prior to this discovery, papa has kicked out of his house, because, he is master, a servant, one Pedro, | because papa thought that this servant had picked too many flowers under the moonlight with this 1 gypsy dame. The wife, Dolores, knows that j both her husband and her son are j just both “babies” and she realizes | that the wise thing is to keep 'em | Just babies, but nature and the j playwright will not tolerate such a thing. So they both attempt their arts with this gypsy girl. So you have in “The Squall” a sex play that shows very little, but builds up by clever conversation a bunch of water and a lot of dramatic hokum which is gigantic theater. “The Squall” was kept on view in New York for many months by as many tricks by the selling game as the playwright uses in his play. But the saving grace of this sex bunk is the great artistry of Blanche Yurka as the mother, who lets the gypsy dame come into her home and make a frolic companion of her servant, her son and a possible victim of her husband. It is when Miss Yurka faces the facts of sex and as the mother t hrow s her voice into a storm or a definite invitation of a threat of battle that “The Squall” becomes ! gigantic theater. At times Miss Yurka in her stormy but honest scenes becomes a storm of revenge to that extent of both suggestion and fact that one thinks of the wonderful Duse in “The Closed Door.” Blanche Yurka is doing the impossible with a sex trick of a play. She lifts it to the realm of fine art because it is great honest acting in a rather dishonest play. I can call attention to many moments of great acting on the part of Miss Yurka. Take the time when she faces the gypsy girl, Nubi. and tells this girl that the door of hospitality can close as easily as it opened. The Nubi of Suzanne Caubaye is ! gorgeous theater. You wdll hate her at all times and you will welcome the sight of seeing her gypsy boss put the whip to her body in the last act. Nubi is incapable of real love and she only picks the strong male j flow'ers in the moonlight and she I will murder the “mother” of those flowers in time of stress and discover!'. Miss Caubaye knows that Nubi is a female rat and plays her as such. At times, even a snake with burlesque tendencies. Great acting in a criminal cat role on the part of Miss Caubaye. Curtis Amall is now the Pedro, the servant who has the first chance with the gypsy. He is good in his big scene. Mervin Williams is the worried sex son of Dolores and Jose. Good w'ork, even fine at times when the playwright does not get too theatrical. Lee Baker is the husband of Dolores who paints the picture of the gypsy and calls it art. He is jealous of all property that might be called art or different. But he learns his lesson. Mighty good, consistent acting here. Watch the comedy relief of Ida Mulle and Willard Tobias. Splendid. Others in the cast are good and even more so. Os course the storm in the first act and the follow up in the second act is probably the best that the stage has seen. Here is sex bunk theater gorgeously done by Blanche Yurka and her supporting cast and the storm. At English’s tonight, Saturday matLnee and night. HUM THE OBSERVER VISITS “THUNDERBOLT" Should it be that members of the medical profession should believe in euthanasia? Should they believe that it is justifiable to put an incurable patient out of the way? That is the point around

Stage Verdict ENGLISH'S—"The Squall” is plain bunk sex theater made gorgeous and honest by the acting of Blanche Yurka and Suzanne Caubaye. Here is hot theater and suggested sex. MURAT The Consistory Players present a play in three acts which deals with the controversy over euthansia. It is well done with Horace Mitchell leading the cast in excellence of work.

which “The Thunderbolt” is written. I must confess that I was a good deal in the dark, when I went last j night to see this presentation of the Consistory Players at the Murat Theater, as to what it was all about. This is the story: A head nurse in a hospital in New York has come to the realization that she is in love wth the chief of the visiting staff. His daughter is engaged to an interne. The head nurse is getting ready to go on her vacation when she learns that her husband. from whom she is separated, wants to see her. The husband is an incurable dope fiend and wants his wife to give him poison. Although she says that she would have no qualms in do- ; ing this sort of thing, she refuses, and shrinks from the thought. Returning from her vacation, late for her case, she finds that an unknown patient has died from an overdose flf poison. It develops that it is her husband. She tries to shield the daughter of the visiting doctor, who was on duty before her, and whose mother had made a like mistake. However, things turn out for the better and all is cleared by a confession that the dead man had v. rttten. The play seems to be a study in psychology and reactions. At times the plot trys to bring into the controversy hereditary influence. I admit without hesitation that at. times I felt that the plot was jumbled, ' but the different threads all came to j the right end. I do not argue with j the play itself. i Horace Mitchell as Berwich ; Sayer, the unfortunate husband, ! was the most finished of the cast. ; His part as the narcotic addict was | most difficult of the roles, as he ; had to make himself respond to i actions that were not natural. His j voice was thick and halting. , Mitchell deserves a great deal of credit for his work. As Dr. Herbert Manning, the chief of the visiting staff. Harry L. Orlopp makes his character true. There was spots that were thin, especially when hts emotionalism refused to rise to the heights that the occasion demanded. However I find no fault with this man's work. Alice Baxter-Mitchell made a splendid head nurse. I felt that she sensed a security in her lines and action that at times was missing in other members of the cast. I have known nurses that were counterparts of this woman, Katherine. I find fault with Dr. Linnell, the superintendant of the hospital. The character was weak and George H. Pendelton, who portrayed this man. failed to make him real. His is one of the dramatic moments and he failed to justify his position. The part of the orderly McCormack was overdone in the first of the play. As time wore on Frederick Schneider, who had the part, settled into the spirit of the thing and made his character human. I was a bit surprised at first to hear a Scotchman using a brogue that bordered closely on that of the Irish. Ursela, played by Helen Lesher, was a girl, and Miss Lesher tried not to gild the lily. Emory Baxter as Dr. Lincoln Crail, an Interne, had a small part but made it larger by his work which was of excellent quality. “The Thunderbolt,” will be repeated tonight and two performances Saturday at the Murat by the Consistory Players. (By the observer. st tt a Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: Jed Dooley r A Keith’s; McIntyre and Heath at the Lyric; “The Gorilla” at the Indiana; “Metropolis” at the Ohio; “Old Ironsides” at the Apollo; “The Patent Leather Kid.” at the Circle and burlesque at the Mutual. MARY DAME FUNERAL SERVICES PLANNED Women Overcome by Smoke Will Be Buried Today. Funeral services for Miss Mary A. Dame, 75, of 858 Parker Ave., will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Shirley Bros, mortuary, 946 N. Illinois St. The body will be taken to Edinburg, Ind., for burial. Miss Dame died at city hospital Thursday from the effects of being overcome by smoke in a fire at her home Feb. 9. She was carried unconscious from her kitchen by Rome Hauser, 854 Parker Ave., and revived by firemen. Bom in Franklin, Ind., March 11, 1853, Miss Dame had lived here for more than thirty-five years. She had been employed as head bookkeeper by the Stout Factory Shoe Store Company for more than fifteen years, but had retired several years ago. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the W. C. T. U. Surviving her are a brother, Charles Dame, Kendallville; a foster sister, Mrs. W. E. Shaver. Edinburg, and two nieces, Mrs. Margaret Brickley, Kendallville and Mrs. Carl Price, Chicago.

WARREN POST LEADS STATE Wins First Prize in Legion Member Contest. Warren Post No. 183, attaining 410 per cent of its quota, won firse prize in the State American Legion new member contest, State Commander Frank M. MeHale announced today. Spiceland post was second and New Palestine third. Forty-two posts won distinguished service certificates by exceeding their last year memberships and the quotas assigned. Eleventh district posts led all districts of the State in gains on the quota assigned. Bloomington led all posts of the State in size. Felix Brown of Bloomington, who lost a leg in the World War, won first prize or signing up the most members. A gold watch was given him for his record of 115 new members. Marion County posts finished in the contest in this order: Wanamaker, Paul Coble, William Noble Wallace, Irvington, Mcllvane-Kothe, John H. Holliday, Hilton U. Brown, Bruce P. Robinson, Indianapolis No. 4. Hayward Barcus, Osric Mills Watkins. Memorial, Y. M. C. A., Marmon. Edward Kahle and Madden Nottingham Post. CRASHES INTO 2 CARS Shelbyville Man Fares Drunken Driving and Speeding Charges. George C. Rokobrant, Shelbyville, who crashed into two automobiles in the 2500 block on Southeastern Ave. Thursday, faces charges of drunken driving and speed. Striking a parked car on Southeastern Ave.. owned by Mrs. Robert Smith, 319 S. Christian St., he collided with an automobile driven by Motor Policeman Otis Baker, 263 Trowbridge Ave. All three cars were damaged. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 ShelbT Bt. Drexel 2570. _ KRIEGER. WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N Illinois St. Main 1154 Res,. Bel 3365-R ) George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market Mein 0608 EDWARD L. MONTAGUE Funeral Home 1214 Prospect St. Drexel 6491 W. D. BEAN BLOSSOM 1321 W, Rav St. Be. 1588 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME Private ambulance. Drexel 2140. 1458 S. Meridian St. J. C W'ILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 BERT B. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT BT. DREXEL 5307 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY &• TITUS 931 M. Delaware LI. 3828 J. W. PATTERSON Funeral Director. 1324 N. Illinois St. Riley 3606. SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funeral Service. 946 N. Illinois. Main 1918. HARRY W. MOORE Funeral Director. 2336 N. Meridian. Tal. 4666. KREGELO & BAILEY Funeral Directors. 2233 Meridian. liar. 0531. F. JOHN HERRMANN Successor to G. Herrmann. 620 N. New Main 0811. JOSEPH J. SPEAKB Funeral Director. 123 8, Capitol. Main 1094. FRED W. VEHLINQ Fur.'ral Director. 702 Virginia Ave. Drex. 1362. JOHNSON & MONTGOMERY Funeral Service. 1032 Central Ave. Main 1430. ROSCOE CONTCLE Funeral Director. 1934 W, Michigan Si. Bel. 1934. GEORGE W. USHER Funeral Director. 2301 W. Washington St. Bel. 0148. KIRBY & DINN Funeral Directors. 1901 N. Meridian Bt. Har. 0700. NEW UNDERTAKERS Funeral Home . ’ 2455 N. Talbott. Har. 2222. FEENY & FEE'NY „ Funeral Home. 923 N l Penn Riley 3843. T ransportation YELLOW AY SYSTEM, INC. St. Louis. $5. 11:00 A. M. 11:00 P. M. Chicago. $3. 8:30, 11.30 A M.. 10:30 P. M. Dayton *3.00. Pittsburgh *B.OO 5:00 P. M. 7:30 A. M. Denver $25.00 Los Angeles $50.00 Dennison Hotel. Rilev 2273 LI. 4383. English Hotel. Riley 1273 Lost and Found ARTICLES found on Indlanapolla street cars yesterday 1 SWEATER 1 BOOK 3 PACKAGES Main 2737 FOUND—I male police dog. RAY THOMPSON. Be. 2244. DINNER RlNG—Black onyx, small. 2 diamond s^_lost^jloftuitown 1 _R | ew. Dr. 0837-W. HOUND—Tennessee; blue tick, femalei brown and line marked spots and black speckles: V notch In left ear. Strayed 702 Virginia Ave. Information leading to whereabouts. Dr. 1362. Reward. LOST —Between Senate and Capitol, on Pratt St.. S4O. Finder call Ll. 2301. Recelve reward. MARE- Large, black: weight 1,050 pounds. 2122 N. Jefferson Ave. PUPPY--Female; black and white; strayed from 427 Leeds Ave. Rwd. Ch. 5830. WIRE WHEEL Found on S. East St. Call MR. lIOLDING. Dr. 1060. Special Notices DANCING—I6th and 111. Sts. Hunter Club. Tues.. Thurs., Saturday. Thurs. straight dancing. Ladles 25c. Gents 50c. PIANO AND HARMONY—Lessons; lull hour. $1; grade teacher. Rl. 3080. Instructions Exclusive College of Beauty Culture for Women and Girls. Our Operators Are Always in Demand. Central Beauty College 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg; * MA. 5748 CEI'TRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our glMu .tes pass State examinations easily 202 Odd Fellow Bide Me 67$ and 6309 VIOLIN LESSONS. 75c-VVocal lessons, sii Downtown studio. Calf. Xr. 0562-J,

Help Wanted Male SALESMEN —$150 weekly can be made by handling our Electric Flaahy Avertising Cigar Lighter. Big trade stimulator. Many novel features. Permanent yearround business. Investigate today. TRIADVERTISING CO., 503 Scherer Bldg., Detroit. Mich. PAPER HANGER Have new 4-room bungalow’, located near Washington St. and Lvnhurst Dr. Want this papered for down payment on same. Balance $25 per month. Call or see Mr. Smith, 523 Lemcke R'dg., LI. 4212. 10 HIGH-GRADE MEN AND WOMEN—To sell washers. Highest commission paid in city. See MR. SYNDER, 238 E. Ohio St. Help Wanted Female WANTED—Mother s care for two boys, 5 and 7; near school and church; In suburban Indianapolis. Must be an Ideal location and American neighborhood. Prefer widow 40 to 50 years old who would mother the children and is In need of money Give full details In first letter. Box C 952. SALESLADY WANTED KINNEYS. ' Situations Wanted Male SLIGHTLY crippled mechanic and electrician wants bench work or any kind of Job that doesn’t require bianding. Box C 970 Times, CHAUFFEUR—Or houseman; experienced man; dish washing. Ir. 2314. Situations Wanted Female STENOGRAPHER- Four years’ e: perience, secretarial ability, desires position with firm of standing. Be. 4072. HALF-DAY WORK - By week; exp. woman. Hours 8-2. Ref. He. 2573, PART TlME—Bookkeeping; exp. in B. and L. work. Li. 4806. EXP. FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS Work to take home. He. 3645. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES—TO LAUDDER. MRS. J. LUTZ. MA. 0150. DAY—Work, washings to bring home; experienced woman. Irv. 4326. EXP. WOMAN—Part day work by week; general housework. Dr. 0749. GENERAL—Housework or laundry work; experienced woman. Ch. 4541-M. LAUNDRY -CURTAINS TO BRING HOME. BE. 3612-M. EXPERIENCED—GirI wants general housework. half days. P.l. 3213. EXP. COLORED GIRL-Wants general housework, by J_hc day He. 2957. TT>teß WANT ADS BRING ' BUSINESS Business Announcements FRUIT TREES- And grape vine trimming and spraying. John Dietz. Wa. 5129. _ PAPER Hanging. 10c up single roll: plaster patching; samples shown. Be. 3505. PRINTING PRICES SLASHED— $2 95 petthousand statement, #!•* bv 8 1 ,-. (a size letter head; return envelopes no head. Ruled bill heads and kid finish business cards. Terms SI cash, balance C. O. D„ plus postage. Mr. Sutton, 3347 W. 10th St. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. U Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 4462. HENDRIK DlNKLA—Contracting painterfree est.- comp. Ins. Est. 1902. Ch. 2682-W. Rooms for Rent ASHLAND. 2139 -2 rms. suit, sleeping or housekeeping; prlv. home. He. 1642 BROADWAY. 1941- Nice front room with alcove; modern. Hemlock 3122. BROADWAY. 2545 Sleeping rms.: also attrac. arr ged for hsekpg.. mod. He. 4969 BROADWAY, 2446—2 'MEN TO SHARE RM._PRrV._HOME. HE. 1970. CAP . N . 1202—14 Bungalow Park, nicely furnished front room, steam heated. lor 1 or 2 gentlemen. CENTRAL -Share furnished house tilth 2 employed ladles or married cple. He. 5537. CENTRAL. 1513—PLEASANT ROOM FOR 2: GOOD MEALS. RI. 4817. DELAWARE, 2149 N.—Room or share an apartment. Ha. 3550-J. DELAWARE. N.. 2418 Attractive front rm. Modern, private: 1 or 2. Ta. 6965. DEL.. 837 N. —Attractive large rru. smtable for 3 boys: reasonable. Li. 2461. DELAWARE, N.. 1644 - Large front room, with bath; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Li. 4268. _ ILLINOIS. N.. 1416—Nice front rm.. modern home: reasonable. Li. 1095. MARKET. W.. 136—St. Dennis Hotel; cljean. ua rm rooms: $5 week up. MERIDIAN. 1835 N.—a sleeping rooms; strictly modern. MERIDIAN, N., 2050—Business girls; newly furnish e d_r m.; mea is optional. Ha. 2500. MERIDIAN. N.. 1515—Nice front rooms for 1 or 2: hot water. See them I MERIDIA'N, 1152 N. Nice, tSarm, clean, sleeping room. LI. 1671. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1411 Warm rm.. modern private home. NORTH, E.. 316: Apt. 4—Nice clean steamheated room. near bath. Rl. 6451. NORTH—Nicely film., front rm.: steam lit. Plenty hot wa.: rens . prl. fam. Ma. 1892. PENN.. 2155 N.—2 rms.. nicely turn., mod. private home. Ha 4241-M. RAYMOND, E., 806— Attractive warm rm.; prl. home. 2 young men. Dr. 6940. SHELBY, 1412—Modern, home'-like. private family; reasonable. Dr. 5930-R. ST. CLAIR. 314 E.—Apt. 3. Close in. attractive; hot. water, steam heat. Ll. 3173. TALBOTT. N.. 2230—Nice rm.; close to Penn car; garage. Ta. 3919, WALNUT. 309’i E.—Apt.: nice, cozy sleeping jun.: steajin heat; walking distance. 22ND, E.—Modern warm front room, prlvate home. Hem. 4997. 24TH. E., 660- College car: clean, warm. modern, private home. Hr. 3514. 29TH, W . 236—Pleasant, warm, front rm.; north, private, mod, home. Ha. 4541-R. Your Credit Is Good You ran phone in vour want ads and have them charged. This courtesy is extended to anyone who has no past due accounts on bur books. Avail yourself of this opportunity. A ocurtcous girl will help you write your ad. Call Main 3500. Want Ad Dept. THE TOWER HOTEL has a few large well-furnished steam heated rooms, rates $5 and up: private baths. $8 up. 1102 N. Capitol. Phone Ma. 4934. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Room for Rent With Board ENGLISH AVE.. 960—Nice, clean front rm. Private entrance. No other roomers. NEW JERSEY. N., 2229—Share attractively furnished rm.. with congenial girl. Modern home with privllegcs. Ta. 4706. NORTH—Modern home lor young people. with widow. Ta. 0481. OXFORD. N.. 540—Warm rm., conn, bath; men: prlv.; breakfast: gar. Ch. 3966; PARKER. 1312—Attractive rm.. 2 meals, $6; bus, car line; for 2. Ch. 0948. _ A east: meals optional. Irv. 2677. Rent Housekeeping Rooms BELLE VIEU. N.. 207-Half dbl.; mod.; fur. or unfur.: chlldn. cared for of emp. par. BELLVIEW, 42 N.—3 rms., downstairs; nicely turn.; gd. heat: adults; reasonable. CAPITOL. N.. 1332—2 modern housekeeplng rooms. $4 up. Everything furnished. COMER AVE., 1205—3 rms.; everything furn. Private entrance. DELAWARE. N.. 830—1 rm.; light housekeeplng: downstairs; front, moa Rt. 5938; ILLINOIS. N., 1718—Large room, kitchenette. front, everything turn. Ta. 2657. ILLINOIS. N.. 1410—Clean housekeeping rooms. Men only. Lt. 1095. Mr.CARTY. E.. 715—Warm, clean rms.; kitchenette: adjoining bath; close In. MERIDIAN. 1152'N—Large, front rm.; private bath; modern. Li. 1671. NORTHWESTERN, 2507- Mod. rm., ctose to bath; everyth, film.; $3. Ha. 1172-R. PENN., N . 1100—1 or 2 houseiceep. rms.. near bath: constant, hot water; laundry in basement. Rt. 5292. PRATT. W.. 29—Connecting housekeeping rms.: stove heat; $5 week. TENTH. E., 1704 -Modern 2-rooni suite; near bath. WALCOTT, 439 N.--3 rms.. bath, kitchenette: wa.. ht. fur.: E. Mich, car. Ch. 1329. IITH. E.'. 729—Connecting frnt. rms.; furn. housekeeping; College car. Rl. 5962. 23D. E.. 322—One front, furnished or nn~ furnished. Ha. 0304-M. TWO FRONT ROOMS—WaIk distance; plvate; $5.50, Lin. 6887. Apartments for Rent ADDISON. 279 N.—3 rms.. bath. ht.. light, gas, wa,. phone. W. Wash, car. Be. 0847. ASHLAND AVE.. 1914—Upper duplex: 6 rms-_ with bath; heat, water furnished. HALL PLACE. 1720 —3 rms. and bath; water paid: private entrance; sls. SHELBY, 1155—New. modern, up-to-date apts., with Frigidairc, complete kltchenette and steam heat. Dr. 5297. TENTH, E., 3433—Apt. 4: 2 rooms, bath, steam heat; S2O; open. Main 3478. THE PALMA Colored Apartment—Senate & North. Six rooms, good heat, hot and cold water furnished. See custodian or WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO. THE BALLARD 143 E. OHIO ST. 1, 2 and 3-room apartments; low rentals. See custodian or WASHINGTON BANK * TRUST CO. THIRTY-EIGHTH ST. AND COLLEGE AV. SCOTIA BLDG. , , Six and seven rooms: suitable lor studio and close to grade school. See custodian or WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST C. THIRTY-EIGHTH AND ILLINOIS STS. CONCORD BLDG. Three rooms and breaklast-room with set furnished. Heat and water furnished, $45. See custodian or - WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST CO.

.1’ Jiiß. 11,

Apartments for Rent Moynahau Properties Cos. 1220 Park $45.50 5345 E. Washington *39.00 418 E. Fifteenth $43.00 1655 N. Alabama $37.00 1603 Central $37.50 710 Union Title Bldg. _M | n 4818 or Ri. 1371. jiights or Sunday. Houses and Flats Furnished NICELY FURNISHED 2-bedroom apt,, 2400 north: heat and water furnished. SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO.. Li. 2318. 137 E. Washington. Houses for Rent ADAMS, 236!-5-room double: semi-mod.: garage: near school. Ch. 2847-M. APPLEGATE ST., 1845 - 4-rooni Seml-miod-ern double: S2O. Drexel 1800. CENTRAL, 3358 3 rms , mod.: gar." - Ideal for tearoom, art. shop, millinery, beauty parlor, etc.: live above: SSO CHARLES. 1337—Half double, semi-mod-water paid: $ 18. Dr. 5174 CUSHING, 2363—Colored; double. 3 large rooms. new> garage; elec.; sll. Be. 2284 EASTERN, 238—6-room double, water pd.; $25. Key next door. Dr. 4583-M. ENGLISH AVE.. 1114-1316-Deloss. 1304'' Four rooms, electricity, new, papered: $lO. GRACELAND. 4219—4 large roomsT~bath; garage; thoroughly modern. Dr. 1472-W. GRAY, N , 834— 1 a modern double: 5 rms.; $35; water paid; garage. Wa. 2604-R 2. LEEDS, 240—Doubie, 4 rooms; gas, elec water paid: garage; sl6. Be. 2284. MICHIGAN, W., 3201—Modern 6 room garagf. water paid: S4O month. W. R. HUNTER CO.. Ma. 1078. _ NEW JERSEY’, N., 163’—Six-room double; garage; $35. He. 4132. NOBLE, S.. 910—Dandv 5-rm. upper; garTi water, heat, furnished: $37.50. Hu. 3934 NORDYKE, 1244—Double 4 rooms, garage, gas, elec., good condition. $17.50. Be 2284. SIDE - 6-room modern double; bullt-ln features: only $35. Ha. 2964. OAKLAND. 2101—7-rm. mod.: new furn.; gar.: water pd.; rent reduced. He. 8042 PARK, 1409—Walking distance; 5-rm. dtiplex; city heat, water furn.: SSO. He. 5995 PINE. 236 N—4 rooms, semi-mod.; Inside toilet: garage: sls. Ll. 4141. S.. 372—4 rooms: water paid: $Ys St. Peter. S., 1914; 5 rms.; garage; water paid; $lB. • , J. W. FRIDAY. 334 Lemcke Ma. 2816. RURAL, S.. 24--6-rooni double, gemi-raorl-ern. garage, water pd.. $23. Ll. 1072. 2732 SHELBY—Near Garfield Park; 5-rm strictly modern; garage; water paid: *35 month. W. R. HUNTER CO.. Ma. I(H8 SPRING. 325-27 2 semi-mod. singles; gss. elec,, water paid; sls. He. 6858. ST. CI,AIR. E., 1120—Double; mod., 9 rms.; garage; good condition; S3O. Be. 2284. ST. PETER. 911—5 rms., $lB. CsTTimi FUR CO., 138 W. Market. Li. 2290 STURM, 1625-5 rooms . .$lB 00 Randolph, S.. 1548—4 rooms $25.00 _ F. S. CLARK & CO. Main 3377. SUGAR GROVE, 1840—5 rooms, garage,*irnproved street; only S2O. Hu, 5636* "957: d Eves e : He ; 2797* Barage ’ * 2J So ’ Ll ’ TACOMA N. 207 6 rooms: semLmodern; - * 2a - Main 1407 or Drex. 2432. IENTH, W., 811 (j-—Colored: 3-rm. upper flat, newiv papered, gas, elec . city water, sanitary toilet: sl6. Ta. 6256. 7 TIPTON. 2033 -5 rms.. newly paperedi *lO tr T y fl2so y Wat " r ’ lookl ' 1 * hOUSf; TSAUB. N., 114—Upper duplex, 5 rnia . mod., heat, wa. fur., gar.: $32.50. Be. 2284. UDELL 611—Four-room modern double; easily lieatedj water pd.: gar. Ha. 0889 2 bPe; oHIy 81 8 5 2T Da gg y 0 6 r7 r I“^diHTdi'u--4,i ST. W. 525—4-room modern double; water paid; reasonable. Wa. 2062-M. 42ND. W„ 431—Dandy 5 rooms, modern, garage: only $37.50. Ch. 6340, * Your Credit Is Good h,T2 u^ c „ a " p £ onc 12V want ads and Pf'? charged. This courtesy Is extended to anyone who has no past due accounts on our books. Avail yourself of ,? pportu 1 1 ? lty ’ A courteous girl will Want-Ad Dept. ad ' Call Mala 3500 ’ 5-RM. MOD. APT - Steam - heat: " wa. paid' gar.; only $35. 1319 Blaine. Hu. 5468. :, u R 9 OM ~' Cot . taKe: karage. chicken house”; half acre. 1408 Dudley Ave. Be. 4981. _ MODERN " ' “ Brookvine Rd.. N.. 71-3; 8 rms.; make deposit; will redecorate $32.50 Delaware St.. N.. 2917: 6 rms 5.V00 Prospect St.. 1527; 5 rms 3500 _ SEMI-MODERN Beecher St.. E.. 1230: ♦ rms $17.50 BU ri e Jj, an i a ) n st ;i, E - 130-'I 30 -' 7 rms.; make deposit; will redecorate 25.06 Calhoun St.. 2338-40; 4 rms 16.00 Columbia Ave., 2829-31- 4 rms 19 00 Duke st.. 2218-20: 3 ms; make'*:. ' ° posit: will redecorate j7,so Noble St., S., 604-6: 3 rms 13.00 \ irglma Ave . 602-4: 5 rms.; make deposit; will redecorate 20.00 Wood St.. 2959-61; 4 rms.. 16 00 WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO 'PAY MO VINO EXPENSES? :n J< ' flrer s on: 4 r °oms; 8 n 0d....*12.50 m o!i ’, 4 roomK *12.50 *o? Massachusetts Av.; four r00m5.512. 50 956 W. Maryland: 3 rooms 310 09 „„ „ COLORED. 9 . ~ ; Vermont; 5 rooms: Inside rsj A t; slnl S, : . P a P6L Plnt *23.00 * 54 ,?a>np St.: 3 rooms; Inside sink, paper, paint *l7 60 t, 036 . Tenth gt.: cottage; 4 rm5..*1260 N. L, SEARCY. 224 N. Del. Lin. 4971. CALL MA. 4087 And we will mall you list of 300 houses for white or colored: reduced rents. Hn, EXE J J ’ N -' §3l— 4 rms., modern S3O Churchman. 1532: 5 rms.; modern; garage: water paid 30 Senate. S.. 934; 4 rms.; semi-modern; water paid | 13 Churchman. 1501: 4 rms.: semi-mod-ern; water pawl 20 M. D. JOHNSON. 309 Lemcke Bldg. Ma. 1741. Suburban for Rent 6 ACRES- North: fruit, good house, not modern: S3O. Hu. 3403. _ Farms for Rent 15-ACRE FRUIT AND POULTRY FARIIC New buildings. 20 miles southwest, would sell or lease: good terms. L. T. Graber. 44 S. Summit St. __Business Places for Rent MERIDIAN at 28TH Very suitable for grocery. Delaware at North—Very suitable for barber shop. H. H YVOODSMALL & CO.. INC. LL 5391. Ma. 2808. Wc insure everything but the hereafter" Nights and holidays call LESTER JOHNSON. DR. 2840. JACKSON BLDG. Meridian and Merrill Sts Space t suit every requirement; heat and water furnished. Low rent.. \Y. A. BRENNAN CO. 428 111. Bldg. Ma. 4466. 3 STOREROOMS—Best section, in best building east, Jndpls.; reasonable rent; short cr long term lease. Owner. Ch. 0549 between 7 and 10 p. m. INDIANA AVE.. 211—Double storeroom; heat, w-ater furnished. Office 220 N. Illinois. Room 140. Ma. 1050. N'WESTERN. 293(L-Cor. strm, 3 llv. rms.. redec.: semi-mod. 1057 W. 31st. Ta. 2551, SEE What Francis j. Reno has to say under Business Opportunities. Storage and Transfer^ OTTO J. SUESZ Packing hauling, storage. Low rate* on California shipments. Overland hauling. Special rates on return loads. Main 2353. Rilev 3628. Ch. 4579-0609-W. TRANSFER -Coal. feed. gen. hauling. 821 E. 64th. W, E. Rodocker. Wa 4433. MOVING—LocaI or overland. Best, price* Work guaranteed. Phone Be. 1365 : Houses for Sale NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW - Near 34th and Sherman Dr.; lot 50x170: garage; electric lights: close to bus and school. Can heip you flnanace down payment. Balance $28.50 per month. Can or see. MR. SMITH. 523 Lemcke Bldg. Ll. 4212; evenings. Wa. 4254-R 4. ASHLAND AVE. Close in: six rooms; modern throughout; no Barrett; 2-car garage; only $4,200, on payments. Ch. 2582. J. G. MCCULLOUGH AGENCY. 106 N. Del. Ma. 1709. . NO PAYMENT DOWN Buy a 4-roora bungalow, like rent; located west, near National Rd.; has two lots and garage: S3O per month. Call Lin. 2318. SCHLOSS BROS. INV. CO.. 137 E. Wash. ONLY $3,850.00 Near Shelby; 5 rooms, almost modern, 3 years oltf; splendid value. A regosscssed home. BRIDGES <fc GRAVES 0.. 243 N. Del. Ma. 1244. Eves., phone Ta. 2606. ARNOLDA AVE.! 1134—Four-room ’bungalow. with cement porch, electrlo lights, fruit, grape arbor; with 2-room cottage on rear ol lot. Both houses for $1,750, on payments. OSCAR LEE. 206 Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio. Ma. 0217. SPEEDWAY CITY—SO4I W. J3th St.; 5room modern bungalow; garage: Immediate possession; E Z terms. Ma. 4423. MR. DUNCAN, Ch. 1248. BUNQALOW —North: 6 rms., strictly mod.: newly decorated; Alabama near 19th; large lot; garage. Rl. 2888 week days only. EUCLID, S., 31-5-room mod., almost new stucco bung.; full basement, front drive; gar.; comp, furn. Open for Inspection. MARTINDALE, 2448—Cash sale; conaider any reaa. offer; $23 isAL Mm 9 MS Time*