Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

INDEPENDENT TICKET SLATED INJLC. RACE Rumor Sets Club Room Buzzing as Election Approaches. Politics are buzzing around the Knights of Columbus club house this week following the announcement that an independent election ticket probably would be placed in the field in opposition to the regular nominations for the election Sept. 10. A nominating committee is appointed by the grand knight to name the regular ticket, but an independent ticket may be named by a self-appointed committee of five members. Meeting Postponed Regular ticket: James E. Gavin, grand knight; George Bischoff, deputy grand knight; John A. Royse, chancellor; William Schorr, treasurer; Fred C. Strack, recorder; C. J. Beidelman, warden; Peter Hickey, inside guard; James Scott and Walter Curven, outside guard; Edward P. Brennan, advocate, and James E. Deery, trustee. Deery now is grand knight. Nominating committee for the ticket was: Leo F. Welch, chairman; C. P. Ehrich, Maurice F. Fitzgerald, John J. Minta and Joseph Wade. The meeting tonight has been postponed because of the holiday. Several thousand members are expected to cast ballots next Monday. Luncheons Planned A report of the national convention held recently in Cleveland, was given at the last meeting by Joseph A. Naughton, State deputy, and William F. Fox, supreme council representative. The report covered more than an hour, and a detailed account will be published in the next issue of “The Cable,” K. of C. publication, according to John F. McCann, editor. The K. of C. luncheon club has outlined a fall program of activity for the Friday noon meetings at the Spink-Arms. Several political speakers will be heard this month. The first is Grace Banta Uhrbans, State treasurer of Indiana, who will talk Friday. The following week Frank C. Dailey will speak.

EASTERN STAR WILL OUTLINE FALL WORK Prospect Chapter Meets for First Time After Vacation Tonight. Following a three months’ vacation, Prospect Chapter of the Eastern Star will hold its first fall meeting tonight to outline the winter program of work. Foremost on the program is the celebration of the eighth anniversary when past matrons and patrons will be guests or honor. The Prospect chapter has the unusual record Os having one matron and one patron, all living, for each year of its history. Most chapters re-elected patrons each year. The chapter auxiliary will hold its _ first fall meeting Friday afternoon in the social rooms of the temple. Plans will be made for the November bazaar. LODGE PICNIC ARRANGED Three Counties to Join in Outing Near Bloomington Sunday. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ Sept. 3 The annual tri-county picnic of Odd Fellow lodges in Morgan, Monroe and Owen Counties will be held Sunday at Cascade Park, near Bloomington. Charles Ellis, chairman ' of the picnic committee, reports the program incomplete, but games, contests and other features will be arranged in addition to the picnic dinner. Hundreds of members from the three counties are 'expected to attend, and officers and prominent members will be guests of honor. ARRANGE LODGE PLAY Story of Damon and Pythias Will Be Dramatized Sept. 15. Plans are being made for the presentation of the dramatized version of the story of Damon and Pythias Sept. 15, following the initiation of a large class of candidates into the Damon Club. Seventh district deputies will meet Thursday in the Knights of Pythias Bldg., for further arrangements. Prominent parts in the play are taken by Ed M. Moore, J. H. Quire, Dr. Colin V. Dunbar. William H. Richardson, Arthur K. Group and L. Rigle.

Blacklist De Pauw University was the only school of higher education in Indiana approved for anew chapter of Theta Chi fraternity at the close of the seventy-second annual national convention in the Lincoln. All but eighty-nine colleges and universities in the United States were blacklisted by Theta Chi. The organization ha§ forty-four chapters and voted to limit the number of chapters to seventy-five. Only forty-four schools in the United States were approved for possible sites for the thirty news chapters. A schools’ elgibility consists of approval of the Association of American Universities, a male under graduate enrollment of 500 or more, and permission to maintain a chapter house on the campus where students may eat and live. Theta Chi chapters now are located at Indiana and Purdue Universities. They automatically were approved.

M. W. A. Band Will Play for Festival

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Left to right (back row): H. Friedgen, F. Esch, H. Livingston, C. Jones. A. C. Kidwell, James Denver, J. C. Scott and Leo Allen. Center row: Ralph Timmerman, George Meil, C. Bennett, R. Daley, George Williams, R. Leight, M. Dickey and M. Light. Front row: Joseph R. Spiker and Fred Bey. The band of Capitol City Camp of the Modem Woodmen of America will give a concert Thursday evening at the Fall Festival of the camp which opens Tuesday for one week at S. Pennsylvania and Morris Sts., according to M. T. Wright, district deputy. George Williams is director of the band. The band was organized by Wright, and most of the members are from Capitol City Camp. All belong to the Modern Woodmen.

EXPECT BELLS FOR CATHEDRAL IN NOVEMBER Second Largest Carillons In World Coming From England. Carillons for the “singing tower” of the new Scottish Rite Cathedral on N. Mepdian St., will arrive in Indianapolis in November, according to word received from the John Taylor Bell Foundry in England. While carillons are being installed, the “Carillon class” of candidates will be initiated in the higher degrees of Masonry. The first section will open its work Oct. 17 and will complete the thirtieth degree Nov. 28. The second section class starts Dec. 3 and completes the thirtieth degree Dec. 5. Both classes will take the two final degrees Dec. 6. At the close of the work, the sixtythird semi-annual banquet will be held with both sections attending. Asa boost for the convocation, the “Thousand Club” is being organized, the purpose of which is to gain 1,000 candidates. There are 10,000 members of the Rite in Indiana, and it is planned for one member in every ten to gain a petition. The carillon for the Rite is one of the best in the world, and will be the second largest in America. The largest is to be placed in a bird sanctuary in Florida. The importations of carillons to America are comparatively rare, and it is only in recent years that the practice has gained custom. The last day for petitions for the first section of the class is Oct. 3, and the last date for petitions for the second section is Nov. 14.

BEN-HURS MOVE IN Return to Rooms Refinished After Fire. By Times Scci( KENDALL VILLE. Ind., Sept. 3 Members of Kendallville Court No. 20 of the Tribe of Ben Hur are moving furnishings back to second floor of the Odd Fellow Bldg., which has been redecorated following the $40,000 fire in that building and the Grace Reyher Bldg., May 11. Most of the furniture was moved into the Ben-Hur hall last week, but several days will be require to put it in place, officials say. The lodge is the first to reoccupy the building. The Odd Fellows hall on the third floor has been completely refinished and members expect to move from the American Legion Bldg, this week. WOODMEN PLAN RALLY Meet Tuesday to Arrange for TriState Affair. Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 3. Final plans for the State Woodcraft rally of the Woodmen of the World in Evansville, Ind., Nov. 3 will be made at a meeting of Independence Camp Tuesday night. Several thousand members are expected for the rally from twenty or more towns in Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. L. D. Green, Louisville, Ky., past head counsel for Kentucky, will be the principal rally day speaker. MACCABEES IN SPORTS Teams Draw Interest Among Members. New Activity has been registered with the forming of an athletic association of the Indianapolis Maccabees.* The baseball team recently defeated the South Bend Maccabees 7 to 6 at Peru, Ind. A basketball team is practicing for fall and winter games, and a bowling league is under way. The lodge wishes to book September baseball games through A. O. White, 733 Lemc.ke Bldg., district manager. LODGES TO VISIT HOME Northern Indiana K. of P. Orders Plan Lafayette Trip. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 3.—Lake County members of the Knights of Pythias will visit the K. of P. home here Sept. 16. Members from East Chicago, Hammond, Gary, Indiana Harbor, Lowell and Whiting will be in charge of William Donovan, East Chicago, county deputy. Tirzah Club Meets Thursday The Tirzah Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harriett Applegate, 958 N. Olney Ave., according to Mrs. George Kincaid, president.

fndiana I. O. O. F. Claims Oldest Member in Lodge

New Yorker, 95, but Salem Man, 94, Initiated Earlier. From New York comes the claim for the title of "oldest Odd Fellow.” But right here in Indiana comes a counter-claim of the “oldest Odd Fellow” to usurp the eastern claimant from his throne. Jacob Stolz, 95, of Syracuse, N. Y., is said to be the oldest grand lodge member in the United States. He attended the New York State convention recently in a wheel ch&ir and received an ovation from the crowd of 900 delegates. George L. Neal, 94, of Salem, Ind., easily is the oldest Indiana Odd Fellow, and it is believed he is only a few days younger than Stolz. But official records give Neal the honors for the oldest membership. He was initiated March 30, 1857, seventy-one years ago. The easterner was taken into the order in November. 1859, seventy years ago. •Stoltz claims to be the oldest past grand in the United States, but the Hoosier’s claim seems to be better for that distinction, too. Neal now is visiting relatives in Los Angeles, Cal., and will return to Indianapolis in the spring. He is active for his age and insists on dor ing his daily dozen of household duties.

MASONS OF NINE COUNTIESj’ICNIC Hundreds Gather at Seymour for Outing. By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind.. Sept,' 3.-Sev-eral hundred Masons and their friends gathered today at Shields Park near this city for the annual Masonic picnic of nine counties. Thi boys’ band from the Masonic Home at Franklin, Ind., was to give several concerts during the afternoon, Kenneth Lett, chairman of the picnic, announced. Senator Arthur R. Robinson was scheduled to speak. W, W. Sukow. grand commander of the Indiana Knights Templar, also was to talk. James and contests were on the -irogram and prizes were to be awarded following the picnic dinner. LODGE 53 YEARS OLD Decatur Order Will Celebrate Anniversary Sept. 13. By Times Special DECATUR. Ind., Sept. 3.—The fifty-third anniversary of the Kekionga Lodge No. 65 of the Knights of Pythias, will be celebrated Sept. 13 under the direction of David Adams, grand chancellor. Many State notables of the order will be present for the rites. Members of the Berne, Ind., lodge will be guests of honor. The two lodges consolidated recently under the Decatur lodge name. DAMAGES MELON PATCH Accused Youth Nabbed by Owater, Turned Over to Police Walter Willits, 3822 W. Michigan St., brought James Montgomery, 17, of 2507 4 W. Washington St., to police headquarters Sunday night, and told the police he caught him in his water melon patch. He alleged that Montgomery had damaged mellons and vines and estimated the damage at $75. Another boy escaped and the police obtained his name and his arrest was expected today. Montgomery was charged with malicious tresspas and tresspas and vagrancy. RED MEN TRIBES JOIN Oolitic and Fayetteville Lodges Consolidated By Times Special OOLITIC, Ind.. Sept 3.—The Red Men tribe of this city and the tribe of Fayetteville, Ind., were consolidated at a meeting last week here under the name of Ogallala Tribe No. 281. A1 Hausman, great sachem, transacted the business of consolidation. SHEPHERDS TO INITIATE Golden Rule Lodge Will Give Work to Twenty-Five Wednesday. A class of abojj, twenty-five candidates will be initiated at 8 p. m. Wednesday by Golden Rule Lodge of the Ancient Order of Shepherds, according to George Kincaid, publicity chairman. A dance will close the session at the lodge hal, East and Michigan Sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLINTON FORMS DE MOLAYORDER Terre Haute Lodge Gives Installation Work. By Times Special CLINTOJT, Ind., Sept. 3. —Masons of this city realized a goal of long standing last week with the installation of the Julius J. Higgins chapter of the Order of De Molay in this city by the George E. Farrington chapter of Terre Haute, Ind. Fifty-two boys between the ages of 16 and 21 were inducted into the newly installed chapter under the sponsorship of local Masons. The rites were held in the coliseum. Candidates who received the honor were: Tommy W. Wood, Samuel A. Armstrong, Guy Wardrope, Robert M. Johnson, Man el C. Calvert, Edgar Mendenhall, James L. Haskins, Joseph Haskins, Sidney M. Silverman; Vernon T. Barnes, Fred F. Auer, John J. Griffiths, Joseph R. White, Robert F. Brown, Warren L. Stump, Robert W. Griffiths, Fred L. Meyer, James McGinn, Thomas F. Roberts, Howard A. Sizemore, James A. Howard, Max W. Malone, Lewis W. Gilfoy, William H. Wilson, Albert M. Krekler, Charles D. Paine. Leicester R. Howard, Teddy Taylor, T. Frank Patch, Melvin F. Somes, Lewis W. Burk, Thomas Tindale; George W. Stewart, William G. Lawson, Marion L. Cooke, Robert N. Satterlee, Wayne Beveridge, Charles O. Sturgeon, Paul K. Baxendale, William E. Dowdell, Otto F. Turne, Harold C. Gerrish. Clyde O. Van Hoosier, Gethon R. Roberts, Rex A. Jewell, John R. Hamilton, Charles M. Walker, Charles E. Tyler. Arthur V. Huffman, William M. Johnson, Clifford T. Marsh and David L. Thomas.

SET LODGE ELECTION Benefit Group Will Name Officers Wednesday. Officers of Marion Council of the Security Benefit Association will be eelected Wednesday night at the* hall, 116*3 E. Maryland St., H. V. T. Hobbs, publicity chairman, announced. Robert Green, captain, has 350 points in the membership drive, and Mrs. Joseph Gufkie, captain, is second, with 185 points. Green’s team will be feted at a watermelon supper Sept. 15 by C. T. McKee, district manager, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hull, 2230 Gordon Ave. At the last session members held a “mock trial.” Those participating were: John Willis, Evelyn Green, Mrs. Joseph Gagen. Charles Kennaygh, Green and Mrs. Gufke. CHICAGO MAN CHOSEN Maj. George Quinlan Heads 113th Engineers at Reunion. Maj. George Quinlan, Chicago. 111., was elected president of the 113th Engineers at the annual reunion Sunday afternoon at Forest Park near Noblesville, Ind. A. B. Dickey, Indianapolis, was re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Robert Twente, Indianapolis, was named chairman of the Indianapolis executive committee. Frank P. Hankins, Indianapolis, is the retiring president. ARRANGE LODGE OUTING Daughters of Isabella to Hold Picnich at Madison Sept. 16. More than 100 members of the Daughters of Isabella have arranged to make the trip to Madison, Ind. Sept. *6. for an all-day outing according to Miss Edna Buennagel, who is in charge of reservations for the trip. A special train will leave Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m.. returning the same day. A special meeting has been called for Tuesday night. Quits Republican Party By Times Special VINCENNES. Ind., Sept. 3.—John Napier Dyer, one oi the leading fruit growers of the country, formerly first vice president of Rotary International and director in the American Farm Bureau Federation, today announced his “divorce” froffi the Republican party, expressing himsel:! as “disgusted with its lack of honor in the repudiation of its solemn pledges to the American farmer,” and adding that he would support the Democratic ticket. Dyer farms 1,000 acres of land in Knox County, producing both fruit and grain.

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY JOB DAUGHTERS Fifth Annual Session of Grand Council Enos Here. The fifth annual session of the Indiana Grand Council, Job's Daughters, closed Saturday night with the installation of officers for 1928 and 1929. The afternoon session was devoted to committee reports and -an address by Mrs. Marie Barnes-Scott, supreme guardian, of Columous, Ohio. The following elective officers were installed by Mrs. E.iythe K. Cordes, past grand guardian: Grand guardian, Mrs. Wanda McGuire, Clinton; associate grand guardian, William Swope; grand messenger, Mrs. Susie Masters of Indianapolis; grand guide, Mrs. Ella Rose, Washington; grand marshal, Mrs. Florence Ashley, Ft. Wayne, grand secretary, Mrs. Mabel Dobbins, Indianapolis; grand treasurer Mrs. Nelle Bledsoe, Terre Haute; grand librarian. Mrs. Beatrice Trusler; grand director of music, Mrs. Maggie Hubbard, Indianapolis; grand chaplain, Mrs. Effie Harrison, Clinton. The grand guardian appointed the following officers and chairmen of committees: Messengers, Mrs. Grace Stanley. Mrs. Eula Griffy, Mrs. Mabel Hartman, Mrs. Maudj| Wesselhoft, Mrs. Mae Gray; inner guard, William Perry; outer guard Russell H Gilmore. Jurisprudence committee, Mrs. Ethel T. Warner; finance, Mrs. Edythe K. Cordes; returns and conditions. Mrs. Susie Masters; publicity, Mrs. Millie Gilmore; appeals and grievances, Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs. An organization know as the Past Queens Council and sponsored by Mrs. Warner, presented a drill. The team also rendered a short program in honor of the retiring grand guardian. Mrs. Cordes is to assist Mrs. I Warner in making arrangements to | entertain the Supreme Council, which meets here in October. Indianapolis was selected as the i convention city for the 1929 session | of the Grand Council. *

Lodge Nom Marion Camp of the Modern Woodmen will initiate a class of candidates Tuesday evening at the hall, 322 E. New York St. This class in the dramatic degree opens the fall membership campaign. Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Violet Williams. 1433 E. Twelfth St., according to Miss Lottie Davison, 1038 N. Hamilton Ave. Four members of the Knights of Columbus were reported ill this week by George Rice, chairman of the visiting committee. J. Albert Smith, 221 N. Meridian St., has been ill at his home for several weeks. F. B. Thorbeck, Evansville council member. is recovering from an operation at the Methodist Hospital. John Sondermann, is a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital. Edward L. Dietz, 127 W. Bakemever St., is ill at his home. LODGES JOIN TO PICNIC Rebekahs and I. O. O. F. Will Hold Outing Sunday. Myrtle Temple of Rebekahs and Harris lodge of Odd Fellows will hold their annual joint picnic Sunday at the Fox Farm, eight miles northwest of Indianapolis. Members will meet at the hall, Addison and Washington Sts., at 9 a. m. to go in a body. Committee in charge: Mrs. Ernest McConnell, chairman; Ernest Barrett, J. E. Dean. Robert Howard, Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. E. Drago. SACANAS HOLD FETE Greenwood Tribe of Red Men Stage Two-Day Festival Sacana tribe of Red Men at Greenwood, Ind., held a two-day festival Friday and Saturday. The ■feature of the affair was-ihe performances of a troupe of Indians from Vueblo, N. M., who gave a number of dances. Members and their friends attended from neighboring cities. The festival opens a fall drive for new members. STAGE BENEFIT PARTY Rebekah Lodge Holds Euchre Fete for Hospital Fund. Temple Rebekah Lodge members were entertained with a euchre party last week at the home of H. C. Rockwood, 824 Eastern Ave. Proceeds from the party were sent to the Knights of Pythias Hospital. CHIEF’S DEGREE GIVEN Wabash Red Men Hold Meeting and Banquet. By Times Special WABASH, Ind.. Sept. 3.—Red Men of Wabash Tribe No. 11 of this city conferred the chief’s degree on one candidate at the last meeting. A banquet was held following the ritualistic work. William Patterson, junior sagamore, spoke. HONOR CITY SHEPHERD Viola Francis Named Aid to President at Convention. Viola Francis, Indianapolis, was elected supreme right to the president at the convention last week in Cincinnati. Ohio, of the Independent Order oi Shepherds. She also was the Indiana representative.

Seeks Red Men Office

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An increased number of delegates is flocking to the standard of Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, who is a candidate for Great Junior Sagamore at the national convention of the Improved Order of Red Men in Richmond. Va.. Sept. 10. The office is the lowest in the national line of three, each holding office for two years. The Indiana delegation will leave Indianapolis Saturday afternoon in a special Pullman. Hobbs is the great chief of records in Indiana and is a charter member of Keechawa tribe of Muncie, Ind. He also is a member of the Elks and Knights of Pythias.

EAGLES SEEK AGE PENSION Hope to Get Indiana Bill Passed. Encouraged by the fact that a bill a year has been passed since 1921, when the grand aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, started its campaign for old-age pensions, Indiana Eagles hope the average will be maintained at the session of the General Assembly opening in January. 1929. when an old age pension bill will be introduced for the Hoosier State. Old age pensions now are in effect in Kentucky. Wisconsin, Montana. Nevada. Colorado. Maryland and the Territory of Alaska. Outside the United States, the Eagles fostered the old age pension law of British Columbia. Surveys b¥ the order covering a number of States show that the average cost of maintaining an aged person in an institution is $37, against only $25 under pensioning. Montana's pension is operated at an average cost of only sl2. MASONS MEET SEPT. 10 Mystic Tie Lodge to Hold Stated Session. The stated meeting of Mystic Tie Lodge No. 389. F. & A. M., will be held next Monday afternoon and evening. John B. Stokesberry and Arthur T. Brown are in charge of reception committee assignments. The temple will be dark tonight. Funeral Directors ' W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelbv St. Drexel 2370 ‘ FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1839 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1838. George Grin steiner Funeral director 522 E. Market Riley 5374 BERT S. GADD 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 53*17 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. 4477 KRTEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. Rl. 1243, Res,, Be. 3866-R 1. UNDERTAKERS HISEV & TITUS 931 N- Delaware LI. 8828 J. C WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment. Dr 0321 and Or. 0322. T ransportation YELLOWAY—Pioneer system motor stages Is the only cross continent line under one ownership and management. Parlor cars with individual reclining chairs. Coast to coast or interstate cities, low fares, courteous, dependable service. We are bonded. Insured, legal carriers. Depot. Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. Ri. 2273. Lost and Found COAT—Lady's green spring coat; lost downtown district. Reward. Hu. 5580. HORSE—Straved dark bay. about 18 hands tall. 12 years old. white spot on head and white hind pastern, scar on left shoulder. Reward. FAUVRE COAL CO.. 407 Marion Bldg. HOUND—Ring neck, wart on right shoulder. hind leg scarred: also tick hound. Reward for information. Dr. 3572-M. PURSE—Dark blue, envelope style, lost near Union Station, letters, keys with name Alfreda Barmlckal, Rew. Li- 2112. Special Notices I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts contracted by any one other than mvcelf on and after Aug. 27. 1923 CLETUS B. SIBERT. SPECIAL— Beauegux French wave and picture coupon. $6. Brevort Beauty Shop. 209 N. 111. LI. 0232 Instructions TUTORING—Grade, high school subjects; Spanish esp. Exp, teacher. Wa. 2873. DANCING LESSONS—Beginners or adv. pupils: eves.; private home. LI. 8148.

Arch H. Hobbs

Your Page This is an open invitation to the members of Indianapolis lodges to take advantage of the Lodge Page published each Monday in The Indianapolis Times. The page is devoted to news of the activities of interest to lodge members. All lodges are included. State and national officers of lodges have indorsed the page highly and urge their members to use it. Appoiiit a member of your lodge as publicity chairman to write the news of your lodge each week. Mail the letter to the Fraternal Editor of The Indianapolis Times before Friday afternoon. A personal call by your publicity chairman will be appreciated. We will cooperate for the benefit of your lodge.

Help Wanted Male Parties to take over exclusive rights for Indianapolis and surrounding territories for the placing and selling of automatic handkerchief vending machines. Answers solicited from responsible parties who are in a position to handle same. Call MR. A. E. BOOTH at Lincoln Hotel. Out-of-town parties write. Opening of schools creates vacancies for ten good boys not returning to school. Grade school education and age certificate a necessity. Apply MR. DALTON, First-Class Sheet Metal Workers on Automobile Repair Work ECONOMY AUTO PAINTING. 315 W. Michigan-. Li. 1731. OPERATOR—For Lambert horizontal mill. INDIANAPOLIS CASTING COMPANY. 131 S. Harding. YOUNG MAN—Experienced in men’s furnishings and shoes. Must have city reference. SABLOSKY’s. 1048 Prospect. Help Wanted Female CAPABLE. ACTIVE WOMAN—Who has had college or normal school education, but is without specialized business training:. mav qualify for position which deals with children. Must be over 30. unencumbered. mature in her judgments, ana resourceful. SEE MRS. HOUGHTON TUESDAY BETWEEN 9-3. 610 CONTINENTAL BANK BUILDING. COOK—EXPERIENCED FOR RESTAURANT. 802 N. ILLINOIS. WHITE MAID—*7.OO week: roomi and board: hours. 1-12 a. m. RL 0429. 359 W. Washington. WAITRESS— Experienced; good hours and pay. 5644 E. Washington. Ir. 4074, NEAT—Clean, middle-aged woman for restaurant, Ch. 1588. MANICURIST—At once; must be firstclass. GRAND HOTEL BARBER SHOP. Situations Wanted Male SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN—Desires Indianapolis connection. Prefer small factory needing sales manager, on commission or partnership basis. Box E 17, Times. Business Announcements FALL PRICES —PaDer hanging, painting and gen, repairs. Prompt serv. Ch. 0512. FEATHERS— Bought sold and renovateu feather mattresses, and pillows made E F BURKLE. 416 Mass. RL 6695. PAPER HANGING AND CAREFLY. & PROMPT. DONE. CH. 5840. PLUMBING AND FIXTURES We save you money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING AND SUPPLY 111 N. Alabama. Ll. 5788. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED 83. Superior Rug Cleaners. He, 4462. RUGS—Thor. cl.. 9x12. *1.50. Spec, today. Called As del. Keemer Rug Cos.. Ch. 5336. FILL UP your gasoline tank at Bryce’s Stations, 375 S. Meridian. 1225 E. wash. You'll be surprised and delighted. MIDWEST Heating and Service Cos.; vacuum clean: rep. all furnaces. 2921 E. 10th. Ch. 5923. PEERLESS WALL PAPERr-3>2C roll and up. 413 W. Washington. Ll. 7268. $2.50 WILL PRINT—2SO business enveiopes and letter heads Ta. 5826. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. 620 N.. large mod. room accomodate 2: S4-S6 double. Rl, 4569. BROADWAY, 902— Rm.. partly furn.; prl. batht suit, for housekeep. for 3. RL 4075. CAPITOL. N. 827 — 1 large front rm.: Ist floor; strictly modern; well furn.; clean; suitable for 1. Also single room.

EsKIT. U>2B

Rooms for Rent CAPITjL, N.. 2301—Nice front room, modern. private home. 1 or 3. Ta. 2941. CENTRAL. 1628—Attractive rm.'V'or more, hot water: garage Tn. 1166 CENTRAL COURT —3500 north; rm. lor gentlemen: breakfast optional. Wa. 4465jR ’’OLLEGE. 3222—VEftY ATTRACTIVE RM. PRIVATE HOME. WA. 2031-J. ,'OLLEGE, 2030—Nlcelv furn., mod., front rin.: prl. family: reasonable. He._4olß. OLLEGE, 2147—Rm, large, alcove, near b.ith; heat, gas, lights, wa. turn. Ho. 4984. > CLAW ARE. N.. 2339—Tw0 neat, modem, tarnished rooms: reasonable. Ha. 2872-W. itolaware. N., 400—Apt. 12: pleasant iront rooms: adjoining bath: for 2 GREAT r'.STERN HOTEL 460 E. Wash, Spl. rates, $1 week and up. HARBOUR HOTEL.' 617’~ N 111., clean, mod rms, shower, tuo baths; low dally and weekly rates. HIGHLAND AVE., Blb—2 or 3 modern unlurnished rooms: porches, shade, garage. ILL., N.. 1801—Large, mod rm.; suit. 1 or 2 men: refined lamlly: reas. Ta. 5590. ILL.. N.. 1138—2 nlcelv furn. rms.. connectlng bath: suit. 1 or 2. Rl. 6608 JEFFERSON, 911 N.—Pleasant front rm.'M modern; gentlemen pj-eferred Ch 3115-M. LA SAI.LE. N.. 1427—M0D. FRONT RM~ REF. FURN.. REAL HOME FOR 2. CH MERIDIAN. S.. 418—2 single rms; also - 1 large rm.: twin beds;__2_men. HI. 2742. NEW JERSEY. 1123 N.—Comfortable rms modern: private home; S3_and $4. Rt 7023 NEW JERSEY. 1015 N.—Attractive room for bus!, men: prl. home; $3.75. LI. 3102. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1411—Large, attracthc rm.. modern: garage opt. Rl. 2684. OHIO W.. 114—Clean, comfortable rms and baths. 50c up to $1.50. OHIO. 432 E.—sleeping rooms! JITOO ~a week, PENN, 907 N.— Near Dental College walk, rilst. downtown: modern. Rl. 9150 PENN., N., 1101 Large cozy clean 1-rm apt., separnt" kitchen, everything turn. Couple pret. PRATT. W., 29—Nice, clean rooms; "reasonable. LI. 2095. PRATT. \V.. 155—Desirable large frnt. rm! stilt. 2 or more; walk, cilst.jy. 8114. SANDER. 425—Large clean front rm!7llicclv lurn.: gdu!ts__Dr. IG4O-R. TECUMSEH. 831—5 rms.. comp. - furn. - n private, mod, home. Employed couple VERMONT, E., 320 CLEA N RMS.; VERY REASONABLE RATES FOR FAIR VISITORS MRS. J, J. BROOKS. RT 8575 e.. 126—Desirable front rm"! near bath, close-in: hot water. Ri. 2671. VERMONT.I2B E —Apt. 1: niceTTargeTrnT. im. suit for 2: walk, dlst. Rj_ 4469 320 E. VERMONT ~ wAk nn ßlle P y t bs 7T rythlng * UrnlShed; 'rms* 1 3 3;! — special outside front rms double. TSc to $1: night, single 50c ROJRL TOURISTS INN. E. 31ST—Near College, north of creekpleasant rm.. next to bath. Wa. 0969-w! BM—Adjoining slep. Borch: private th: board optional! Wa, 81(6 $2.50 PER WEEK UP E ’ 32 , 0: . c,ean modern rms., irt. rm.. accommodate 2 men: $3 Ri 0375! ATTRACTIVE front room: north- with board: suitable for 2. Ta. 2718. “ 2 r,M 1 ,. 1 i? E T R °f on i s : strictly modern home 7 privilege of hath. Ta. 1230. EXCLUS r VE—Location north: verv at. rnT In It ary, private bath. Wa. 0233. lodrrn _ front room.' east! $4; Parking space. Ir. 4170. rm mod downtowrTapt!': Ideal for teacher or student IM. 6189. L^r^ lodern .- fr-t rm.: fovelv home: north. $3. breakfast Inrhirieri Tn 6903. MODERN RM.—Adult family; 1 hlk' 011trai car. No other roomers. He. 460? Room for Rent With board CENTRAL. 1626—Attrac.. airv rm.: suit 2 or more: constant hot wa.: *ar. Ta. 1166 WOODRUFF PL.—9l7 W. Drives pleasant room In private home, f'th. E., 318—Apt, • attrac. rm!: connect bath: hot water: $4: meals opt. Rl, 4851' 16TH £ TALBOTT-Lge.. comftble. rm.. prl. bath, also 1 with con, bath. Ta 2978. CHILDREN TO BOARD—Modern home; pleny shade. School & Church. Be. 4963. C h?l£' DßEN 7‘° r babies to rm. and’’hoard’ modern, beautiful suburban home: Dr g 6708 B ring l M ° tll?r S lOVe Bnd Carg ’ R for mo °?rrde h slrabi n e : TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINI S

Rent Housekeeping Rooms A *bn? A k lA ‘ U N ;: 7 24—2 housekeeping rms.: adjoining bath; reasonable. leges- *?val^7te^ lce ,£[”• . B |dt°chS’ id°ufc Largf ’ front ' °KV,I LLEfRD.. 5001—Very attract, rni 1r a 4316-M neW h ° me: bUS “ ne: bd - ” pr " IT<^ L l 4 ? 3 N-—One S-rm. apt..: everything furnished: modern. LI, 5803. J c R A ,P w f c H., 916—3 rooms, furnished, gas, *ater, lights included; $6 a week. * COLLEGE 1328 —NICELY FURN. "Y-Rm! MOD, APT. SINK. PRIV. ENT. RI 2843. F k J iti-h t i? ER j' 12333 j or^ 4 connecting rms.. kitchen,; large wardrobes furn. Dr. 5067-R H Dr RL I923 D j 113—3 front rms - bath, toilet. 2326—Rm. and kitchenette; everyth.lng furnished. Ha. 3505-1. KENWOOD. 2265—Comfortable. 3-rrn. apt - ; everything furn.: 111, car. Ha. 0838-R. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835—2 rms. and kitchenette: modern, everything furnished: adults. MERIDIAN SO—4 rooms. $12.00. Call Washington 5445. NISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HSEKPG. NEW JERSEY. 1029 N.-Fur rooms! 1 | kitchenette, gas, bath: auto space. $4.50. OHIO e!! 436—Light housekeeping modern: $4.50 week. PENN. N.. 2006—Verv desirable 2-rm. apt. large rm. kitchenette, private bath, plenty hot water: steam heat. PRATT. W.. 29—Nice clean rms. for housekeeplng: everyth, turn.; $3.50 up. LI. 2005. WALNUT. 112 E.—2-rm. furn. apt.; newly dec.; close in: parking space. Rl. 3629. WASHINGTON. E.. 3301—3 rmsTfevery: thiqg furn., prv. ent . reas.: gar, opt. WASHINGTON. E.. 1603—Modern light housekeeping rms.. In prl. home: reas. WESTERN. N„ 3146—2 rms. kitchenette; everything furn, Ha. 3451-R. WOODRUFF. W. D.. 774 Furn. small apt!7 pnv. bath, entrance: hot wa.. gar. Ch. 5724. 10TH. E.. 318—2 verv nice rms down. fuiN bed. small bed. spotlessly clean: rtfriE. sink, hot water: 2 ent,. 10TH E.. 318—1 large light modern rm! emaculately clean; 2 wardrobes, breakfast set, cabinet: $4.50. 11TH E.. 717—2-rm. apt., modern; first floor: reasonable. Rl. 2607. 12TH, E., 2320—M0d. 2-rm. lower front apt, nr. Spades Park, schl. 33. Ch. 5726. SHARE—Lovely mod. home, with emp. r _?ady_ Sept near bus. Ir. 4756. MODERN APT. Privileges; reasonable Rl. 3637 LOVELY WOODRUFF—Near Tech.: arms.. $7 50: 3rd fl. rm.: private bath and kitchenette: 2nd fl„ $7.50. Ch. 4108 Apartments for Rent ASHLAND, 2306—5 rooms and bath, heat water and janitor service; S4O. LI. 195. Evenings. He. 2797. CAPT N.. 2407--Modern 5-rm steal:!heated with garage: SSO. RL 9735, THE CAMBRIDGE North and Delaware Sts.; 1. 2 and 3 room furnished apartments: first cla: hotel service. Reasonable rates. LAFAYETTE COURT 2735 N. Meridian St. 3 and 4-room apartments. Light, heat gas. water furnished: $55.00 and $85.00 WESTMINSTER 2525 N. Meridian St. 3 and 4-room apartments. Light, heat, water, gas furnished; $40.00 and (65.00 MAPLE ARMS 38th. and Central. 4 rooms, delightful location. Heat light, gas. water furnished: S6O and s7> MAPLE TERRACE 542 E. Maple Road. 5 rooms. Garage, water and heat . Frigldaire: SBO.OO v ' KRIEGER 338 E. Prospect St. 1 and 2-room apartments. Gas. watet heat furnished: $29.00 and $32.50. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., See Custodians at above addresses or phone LI. 5391. CENTRAL. 2019—Large living room with open fireplace, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, front and rear porches, water, lights and janitor aervtoe; *SO. LI. 1957. Eve.. He. 2797. _____ CLIFTON. 2947—email apartment: heat, gas and water furnished. Lt. 6412. ILLINOIS, N., 2238—4 rooms bath, heat. water: desirable; $36. Ta. 2696. LEXINGTON. 956 3-room lower apt.: nice shady yard: good neighborhood. Dr. 1781. MARKET. E.. 1337—Walking "distance: 5room modern apartment; heat, light, tanitor service, hot and cold water: SSO month. See custodian. MICH.. E.. 3802! a—4 nice large rms water, gas, elec., toilet; sls mo. Ir. 0364. NEW YORK W.. 1230 1 2 —4-rm. modern apt. with garage: $25. Rl. 9735. PARK. 1503— Lovely, small apartment: private porch; utilities furnished. Rl. 3361. VIRGINIA AVE.. 1028—Small apartment; heat, gas and water turn, Li, 612. 26TH, 324 W—Apt. Colored: four rms.. semi-mod.. 122.50. Call Hu. 4248.