Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1928 — Page 30

PAGE 30

PREFERENTIAL BALLOT URGED FOR ELECTION Speaker 'Tells Women Voters Minority in Control by Present Plan. “There has long been talk about political machines; now the term ‘pressure politics’ is coming into use,” said Walter Millard, field secretary of the proportional representation league and the National Municipal League, speaking on the of “How to Make Your Ballot Count,” at the Institute of Politics under the auspices of the League of Women Voters at the Claypool Hotel today. “Both terms imply that somehow minorities control the result of elections, even though the elected man wins by a majority of the votes. “Elections have two separate and distinct purposes which should be dealt with in different manner, but •we make no distinction between them on the ballot. “The first of these is a community decision as to policy, such as the referendum. The second is the election of a single officer for executive decision.” Millard believes the executive properly should not be elected by popular vote, but appointed by a representative body responsible to the people. The city manager is thus the most democratic form of government, in his opinion. He proposes, however, a form of popular election by which the majority may ride and- the minority be heard, while the present evil of popular election by which a minority may decide the election may be done away with. This is the preferential ballot, which he believes to be as far ahead of the primary as the primary is better than the convention. . By this system, the ballot would bear a number of names for each of which the voter would ballot in order of preference. Each winning candidate would receive only as many votes as were needed to elect him. The remainder of votes cast for him should go to the candidate receiving the greatset number of second choices on his ballot. In the earlier program speakers included Mrs.T. J. Loulen, Bloomington, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth, State probation officer, and Miss Blanch Merry, State attendance officer.

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Loretto Hall, Opened at Ladywood School, Marks Stan of Quadrangle

- n■ '■ ■■■u 111111 ! 1111, ' IW r*

PRAISES CITY OFFICIALS Real Estate Board Approves Budget Drafted for 1929. Faith in city officials who compiled the 1929 budget was voiced in a resolution adopted Thursday by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. “We feel justified in urging the approval of the public of the recommendations of the city council and the mayor, who in the compilation of said budget have sought to render a real constructive service, ’ the resolution said.

Ride on AJAX TIRES and Pay for Them on Our Easy Pay Plan A small down payment and the balance in small weekly payments. Special for One Week 29x4.75 Ajax Second ... SIO.OO 32x6.00 Ajax Firsts. . . .$16.80 33x6.00 Ajax First $17.35 Midwest Tire Sales Company 129 W. New York St. RI ley 2463.

Above, Loretto Hall at Ladywood; below, one of the parlors.

Dormitory and Classrooms Included in Building; Gym Next Unit. With the opening of the new $165,000 Loretto Hall of Ladywood, Catholic school for girls, on the old Stoughton Fletcher estate, the program of construction was inaugurated for the quadrangle which will include four new buildings. Loretto Hall has parlors, officers and classrooms on the first floor and forty bedrooms with twenty baths on the second floor. One or two girls are placed in each room. Fortyfive girls are enrolled this year, and five more can be accommodated. The next unit in the school will be the gymnasium, to cost about $150,000. Three buildings now are in use, Loretto, Ladywood Hall, which was the Fletcher residence, and the music studio. Sister Mary Stanislaus, sister superior, heads the school. MEET ON 1928 FUNDMMPAIGN Community Committees Plan Drive. O. T. Roberts, chairman of the Indianapolis Community Fund’s publicity committee, presided at a committee meeting held this neon at the Lincoln. Other members included: Frank Morrison, Don U. Bridge, William Keenan, Maxwell Droke, L. R. Bowers, T. A. Carroll, J. R. Patton, Homer McKee, E. C. Twietmeyer, Fred Weber, J. A. Sullivan, Frank Chance, Roscoe Clark, Albert O. Evans and James Carr. Another noon meeting to make plans for the tenth annual campaign was held by the speakers’ bureau. Mark E. Hamer, chairman, Introduced Leo M. Rappaport, president of the Family Welfare Society, who spoke on “The Relief Crisis in Indianapolis.” The new motion picture, “A Slice of Life," was shown for the first time. Engagements for speakers and the film are being made rapidly by clubs, schools and organizations, it was announced. The employes’ fellowship of the Community Fund will be guests of Hugh McK. Landon, president of the Community Fund, at a dinner given tonight at the Severin. REPORT ON SCOUT CAMP Shows 1,000 Boys Attended Summer Sessions Near City. More than 1,000 boys attended the summer camps on the Boy Scout reservation, northeast of Indianapolis, during the last season, according to a report made Thursday at a meeting of the Indianapolis Boy Scout Council. Os this number, 117 boys came from Boy Scout organizations outside '.'ndianapolis. Dr. R. H. Rissler, camp physician, stated that camp conditions were very good throughout the season, but advocated additions to the mess hall and provisions for accommodating more boys next summer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REGISTRATION LAW URGED League of Women Voters Hears Prof. J. P. Harris. “It is unthinkable that the State of Indiana will try to get along without a permanent registration law,” said Prof. Joseph p. Harris in his luncheon address before the Institute of Politics under the auspices of the League of Women Voters at the Claypool today. “To do away with the registration of voters •is to invite fraud.” The rural sections, the speaker said, will soon awaken to the need of a registration law to protect the polls against floaters and repeaters in the city elections by which the rural vote would be swamped. Permanent registration laws have been passed in twenty-two States and many of the largest cities in the country have such laws. Such laws should provide for personal application for the registration before an authorized officer, and that the voter sign when he registers and every time he votes, the speaker said. “A final essential,” Professor Harris concluded, “is that thorough methods be used to purge the registration list annually. The registration officers must be giventhe power to make a house-to-house check-up to remove the names of persons who have moved out of the city.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen: Raymond Pointer, 814 Virginia Ave., Ford roadster, from Shelby and Prospect Sts. T. E Walters, Kennard, Ind., Ford coi’pe, from Capitol Ave. and Georgf St. \ O. Pottorff, 1126 N. Alabama St., Chevrolet coupe, 13-743, from garage in rear of 1126 N. Alabama St. John Stevens, 1517 Southeastern Ave., Ford touring, from Senate Ave. and Ohio St. Russel Easton, 719 N. Exeter St., Ford roadster, 646-556, from 500 N. King Ave. G. R. Hamilton, 5348 Carrolton Ave., Jewett coach, from Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. Phil Liehr, 1006 Bellefontaine St., Oakland touring, 637-494, from Delaware and South Sts. Thornberg and Lewis, 1200 E. Washington St., Buick coach, M-240, from Pearl and Meridian Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police: Benjamin B. Baker Jr., 43 S. Colorado Ave., Ford sedan, found at Lewis and Sixteenth Sts., four boys were seen to run from the car. Jones and Malley, 3551 Massachusetts Ave., found at Ray and Church Sts., front tire missing. PLEDGE LISTS READY AT HANOVER COLLEGE Three Indianapolis Students Among New Fraternity Members. Bit Tima Special HANOVER, Ind., Sept. 21. Pledges are announced as follows by four fraternities at Hanover College, including three Indianapolis students: Beta Theta Pi—Paul Williams. Bluffton; Richard Zinzer. Hanover; William Crosby. Kent; Clare Tajiman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Burton Plaskett, New Washington; Dale Malsbary, Larayette; Frank Goode. Indianapolis; Wells Fish, Paris Crossing; John Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Melvin Yater, Madison, and Paul Nicely, Jonesville. Theta Kappa Nu—Jewel Spry, Hanover; Wilfred Kentsoel, Holton: James Millican. Hanover, and David Easton, Indianapolis. Phi Gamma Delta—Wayne Kempshall, Navoa, 111.; Charles Gerdon, Lawrenceville. 111.: Robert Chambers, Seymour; Morton Shepherd, Dupont; Stanley Allison, Gardner, lU.; John Taggart, Charlestown; Kllliam Behrman, Indianapolis; Vern B. Rqale, New Albany; George Brannon, Manhattan and Lt vy Wilhelm, Dupont. Phi Delta Theta -Layman Thaver and Wiliam Sichner, Chicago; Gilbert Quinn and Bernard Srhultz, Madison; Ray Manaugh. Hanovei; Russel Rondebireh. Noblesville; Maurice Ryan, Ravenna. Ohio; Paul Barbour, Rising Eun; Guy Robbins, Scottsburg; Kenneth Hill, Dan Lewis, Li Porte, ana Ted Wiliams, Scottsburg. J

SMITH LEAVES FOR DENVER TO SPEAKON DAM Power Problems Will Be Discussed in Next Campaign Address. (Continued From Page 1) lines” Governor Smith said. “It is contrary to the spirit not only of the Declaration of Independence, but of the Constitution itself.” The “whispering campaign,” the Democratic candidate said “discloses such activity” on the part of its promoters “as to constitute, in my opinion, a menace not alone to the party, but to the country itself. Sin of Omission “There is abundant reason,” he charged, “for believing that Republicans high in the councils of the party have countenanced a large part of this form of campaign, if they have not actually promoted it.” “Pour it on them, Al,” was shouted from the audience which repeatedly greeted the speaker’s assertions with loud applause. “A sin of omission is sometimes as grievous as a sin of compiission,” Smith continued. “They may, through official spokesmen, disclaim as much as they please responsibility for dragging into a national campaign the question of religion, something that, according to our Constitution, our history and our traditions, has no part in any campaign for public office.” Governor Smith condemned as “dishonest campaigning” what he characterized as "the exhibition that Mrs. Wilebrandt made qf herself before the Ohio conference of thq Methodist Episcopal Church,” and called Republican leaders to account for remaining silent on her appeal to the 2,000 ministers to s*wing their 600,000 members against him. When the speaker told how he had appointed more Protestants than Catholics as Governor of New York, someone shouted: “Tell it to Ham,” referring to the Rev. Mordecal Ham, local Baptist minister, who has campaigned against Smith, and who was seated on the platform with Dr. Straton. Calling religious intolerance unAmerican and out of line with the Nation’s traditions, the Governor said: “To my way of thinking it is in itself sufficient to hold us up to the scorn of the thinking people of other nations.

Treasonable Attacks "I here and now drag these baseless slanders into the open and denounce them as a treasonable attack upon the very foundation of American liberty.” Attacking the opposition of former Senator Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma Democrat, who had refused to support Smith because of his “affiliation with Tammany Hall,” the Governor early in his speech shouted, “I challenge Senator Owen, or anybody he can get, to come to New York and find anything wrong in my record. “Do Senator Owen and the forces behind him know more about my record than these distinguished men and women who have watched and studied it?” the Governor asked, after a detailed recitation of his public record and quoting from commendation of his stewardship as Governor by such Republican leaders as Charles Evans Hughes and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. Klan Is Assailed Turning to a discussion of a letter said to have been written by a grand dragon of the Ku-Klux Klan in Arkansas to a delegate to the Democratic convention in which the Klansman was quoted as saying a vote against Smith was a move in the upholding of American Ideals and Institutions, the Governor condemned the Klan as “totally ignorant of the history and tradition of this country and its institutions.” “The Ku-Klux Klan has the effrontery to refer to itself as 100 per cent American,” he said. “In the name of Americanism, they breathe into the hearts and souls of their members hatred of millions of their fellow countrymen, because of their religion. Nothing could be so out of line with the Spirit of America.” In concluding his resume of his past record the Democratic candidate asserted that “one scandal, connected with my administration would do more to help out the Republican national committee in its campaign against me than all the millions of dollars now being spent by them in malicious propaganda. Unfortunately for them, they cannot find it, because the truth is, it is not there.” Smith closed with a plea that the people of the country take their stand upon issues of himself and Herbert Hoover, the Republican candidate, and decide the election on that basis. t NAB MURDER FUGITIVE Negro Wanted for Slaying Here Held in Kansas City. After four years of moving from one city to another as a fugitive from a murder charge here, Joseph Outlaw, alias Bradley, 51, Negro, was overtaken by the law at Kansas City, Mo., this week and held as a fugitive from justic Outlaw is charged with the fatal stabbing of Russell Evans, 1264 Eberhart St., in the rear yard of the Evans home June 10, 1924. After the murder, Outlaw, who was then on parole from Michigan City State prison, where he was serving time on another murder, fled to Milwaukee. Continue Mine Pay Parley By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 21. That final action in the coal mine wage parley in session here will not be forthcoming before the middle of next week was indicated today. It was understood that the subcommittee conference is progressing smoothly and that the matter of working agreements was under discussion at today’s session.

Asks for Aid

Governor Horace M. Towner has appealed to the War Department for food and clothing for the people of Porto Rico, half of whom are homeless after a hurricane that claimed many lives. Governor Towne’s cablegram stated that half of the towns In the island were wiped out and many small houses in the country blown away.

DERBY FLIERS LEAVEEL PASO Start Second Lap of Hop to Cincinnati. By United Press EL PASO, Texas, Sept. 21.—'Theo. E. Kenyon, In liis Challenger airplane, led Class A fliers in the Cincinnati air race in the start of the second lap from here today. He left at 6:25 a. m. for Ft. Worth. Dick Myrhes, Simplex, was next to leave at 6:35 a. m. He was followed by W. H. Emery of Bradford, Pa., George Hopkins of Detroit and Robert Dake of Pittsburgh. S. J. Wittman took off and had to return for a carburetor float. He got away the second time at 7:19 a. m. J. S. Charles, Eagle who spent the night at Pacjita, being forced down in the desert with engine trouble after dark, arrived here at 7:13 a. m. and took off at 7:31 a. m. PAR KBOAR DTO” HEAR GAS STATION PROTESTS Opposition to New Station to Be Aired Sept. 27. A public hearing will be held by the park board next Thursday afternoon on request of the Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company for a permit for erection of a filling station on the southwest corner of Thirty-Eighth St. and the Monon Railroad. Plans for erection of the filling station were started about a year ago and the company obtained a building permit from the city building department. The park board, however, maintains jurisdicition over property within 500 feet of a boulevard and must approve the project. Attorneys representing the lumber company appeared before the park board Thursday afternoon. A number of residents of the neighborhood are expected next Thursday to protest. The station is to be erected by the Mercury Oil Company.. BANKErF’elect" TODAY Indiana Association Session Nears Close at Gary. GARY, Ind., Sept. 21.—The Indiana Bankers’ Association in thir-ty-second annual session was to adjourn today, following election of officers. „ Speakers Thursday included Roy A. Young, Washington, D. C., governor of the Federal reserve board; Dan V. Stephens, president of the First Nebraska Regional Clearing House Association, and State Senator C. Oliver Holmes, president of the association.

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelbv St. Drexel 2670 " FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1833 George Griusteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 6371 BERT S. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 6307, G. 11. HERRMANN 1723 8. East St. Dr. 4477. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. Rl. 1234, Res., Be. 3866-R 1 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828 J C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors; ambulance se vice and modern automotive enuipment. Dr, 0321 and Dr. 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 bohded. Insured, legal carriers. Depot. Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. Rl 2273 Lost and Found BAG—Black, lost on south side or east; containing babv effects and pocket book. Reward. Li. 1786. BAR PlN—Onyx, pearl In center, 2 gold stripes: lost downtown or E. Tenth car, Tues. Valued as keepsake. Rew. Ch. 2402-J BEAGLE HOUND FEMALE—BIack on back, legs and tip of tall white, head tan with white stripe in forehead. Ans. name Queen. Reward. 1635 Fletcher Ave. Dr, 3131. BOSTON TERRIER—FemaIe brlndle with white markings, lost in vicinity Shelbvville Pike and University Heights. Reward. Dr. 2884-M. FOX HOUND—White and black spotted female: brown head. Name plate on collar. Reward. H. Zinks. 3127 N. 111. Ta. 4994. FUR SCARF—Fitch. 2 skin, lost downtown district. Reward. LI. 4161. GLOVES—Kid, new pair, black. Wasson's envelope: downtown Wed, eve. LI. 7246. HOUND—Red Bone female: white throatwhite on tip of tall. Answers to name of Brownie. Ha. 2730-J. Reward. KEY—B-ass (Graham) on ring. Reward. Ri. 1156. , LINGERIE CLASP—GoId; keepsake: lost Saturday. Reward. Ha. 2052.

Lost and Found LOST—Probably on Pennsylvania St. car or on 11th St., between Pennsylvania and Meridian, u platinum chain and tanershaped pendant containing one large bluegreen zircon and three white zircons. Ke~ turn to Mr. Garstang at Julius C. Walk & Son, Jewelers, and receive suitable reward. LOST-Somewhere on Morris St., gas top tank for Rolls-Royce. Finder please notify Mr. Norman Perry, W. 2483. Reward. lost Lyric or 2 blocks north. Reward. Ir. 0251-W. TIRE AND RlM—Lost 500 block W. 29th St. Reward. Ha. 0759-J. $25 REWARD—Return Boston Bull terrier, lost Sept. 5, No questions. Rl. 6976. Special Noticeg PERMANENT—Or temporary home for elderly people. Invalids and nervous oeople, 1427 N, Delaware St. Rl. 4729, . LADIES. WHY STAY FAT? Jus-Rite Reducing System, 11th floor Consolidated Bid., next to Keiths. LI. 4655 CHURCH—And lawn festivals buy your gas balloons wholesale. Dr. 2044. NURSE Will receive aged and chronic cases In her home. All modern conveniences. References. Ta. 5441. BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUM Nervous mental and alchoUc patients. 5901 N. Keystone. Hu._5955. UNEDA WAVE SHOPPE. *5; guaranteed. 641 Ft. Wayne Ave. Rl•__3Bs4 J Instructions “AVIATION" Large commercial aviation corporation will consider the applications of a limited number of men to receive complete training for Airplane Pilots and Mechanics, under United States Air Corps, Great Lakes Naval Training Station instructors. assisting you to employment during and after training. Write or call ftt once. Chicago Aeronautical Service, Inc. 90). Roosevelt Bldg. 9 a. m, tc 9 p. m. DANCING LESSONS—EVENINGS. PRIVATE HOMF. 1514 E. MARKET ST.. sl. LI. 6146. Help Wanted Male MEN between the ages of 28 and 40, willing to leave city and work nights. Steady employment guaranteed; good wages. Transportation paid. Apply at 7:30 a. m. PREST-0-LITE STORAGE BATTERY CORP. Speedway, Ind. SPLENDID POSITIONS OPEN We have permanent positions for several local men and women, offering large increased earnings and double present Income. Pleasant, dignified work on our sales force. Requires no previous experience. Full or part time at beginning. For information call in person, Kelso’s Varlety Store, 548 Virginia Ave; SALESMEN Hottest specialty in town; men making $7 to sls per day; we need two more men to flll vacancies caused by promotion. See MR. WARD, Denison Hote 1. BOYS—To work after school hours to se~ cure orders for electric light bulbs; good proposition; big commission; fine chance to earn spending money. Call after school, corner New York and Hudson Sts. Landreth Electric Cos. EXPERIENCED—Dinnerware salesmen; to sell through local stores, big money to workers. Promotion as you qualify. Apply 2-4 p. m. Sunday. Rra. 416 Linden hotel. A-l SALESMAN—Advance and commission; experienced man with car preferred. See Mr. Hopwood, Indianapolis Power and Light, Meridian and Washington Sts. CAN YOU SELL A-no-money down service to business and professional men—nothing to collect —no samples. 526 K. of P. Bldg. BOY WITH WHEEL—For day work. Apply between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. HARBISON PHARMACY. 16th and Alabama. EXPERIENCED Overair and Jacket makers. J. W JACKoON & SON. 546 S. Meridian. 700 Jackson Bldg. BE INDEPENDENT—SeII J. R. Watkins products. Protected city territory. For details apply 2016 Prospect St. WANTED—Man who wishes learn dental laboratory work; in spare or full time. Phone Rl. 3763 for appointment. SALESMEN—ReaI money making proposition. Local or travel. See Mr. Mulllnnex. Linden Hotel, between 4 and 6 p. m. Help Wanted Female YOUNG LADY—For telephone soliciting. Must have ability to hear and speak clearly over ohone; fair education. Opportunity to learn one of the best paying professions. If you are not ambitious and willing to work for an attractive future then don’t answer this ad. Phone for appointment between 4 and 5 p. m. Ri. 5551, MR. COPLEY. ALERT YOUNG LADY—With telephone sales experience: /must have good education and the ability to make friends readily. Call Ri. 5551 and ask for MR. COPLEY, between 4 and 5 p. m. A WOMAN—Of refinement and "pleasing gersonallty to sell the new edition of the ook of Knowledge. Liberal commissions paid. See MRS. PEEHLER, 22 Pembroke Arcade GlßL—Ambitious, to answer phone In broker's office in exchange for complete stenographic course and practical business experience. Small salary. Times Box D 22; , OUTDOOR WORK —Well paying proposition: full or spare time. Mrs. Robertson, _34_ N. Addlson. OIRIr-High school or college, for light housework fn exchange room and board; good for_right party; Ch. 3424; GIRL FOR JEWEI.ERY STORE. Situations Wanted Male WANTED—Trucking: have 1-ton truck; must be steady. Ta. 6992. Situations Wanted Female WASHINGS—BundIe work. Experienced. Call for and deliver. LI. 8714.

Week=Emi(dl Offerings #BY The Ksmballl Piano Store Unusual savings on the remain- • ing stock of our used Tianos. Every one a real value. Amazing Values ' Weelklly $375 BARGAINS IN UPRIGHTS One fine Upright, $35; cash only. / Richmond, mahogany case (wonderful condition) $125.00 # Sterling (fine condition) $Ol Remington Upright sU‘i Lagonda (perfect condition) $12.1 'BARGAINS IN PLAYERS Kimball player, mahogany case, wonderful condition, regular .$750 value now $295: terms $2 weekly. Bench to match. 25 music rolls. Aeolian player, like new, 5750 value, s2fl. Bench to match. 25 music rolls. Sehaff Bros, plain mahogany case, like new,, was SOSO. now $265, with bench and 25 music rolls. BARGAINS IN GRANDS Dunbar, was $650, now $395 Whitney; used only three months. Can be bad for balance due on contract. PHONOGRAPHS Victor Console $40.00 Puritone 40.00 Manophone 25.00 Vitanola 22.50 Records OPEN* EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 Kimball Piamio Store 150 N. DELAWARE. RI. 2159 Benches With Pianos

SEPT. 21, 1928

Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete, $73: meter connections, $3. J. W. Ch. 4390-J. BUSINESS—Cards, commercial printing of all kinds. Prices Ta. CATERER—Take full charge! luncheon*, parties, dinners; reasonable. Ch. 685 V CLEANING—WE CALL FOR AND DEL IVER. LOYAL CLEANERS & DYERS. Rl. 6258 LEATHERS- Bought sold and renovateS feather mattresses, and pillows made E. F BURKI.E 416 Mass Rl 6698 PAPER—Furnished and hung; $4 room, up; work guar. VANZANT. Dr. 7752 R. 3 RUGS—Thor, clnd.j 9x12; $1.50; spec. 10 day. Call fc del. Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336 RUG— 9x12, thoroughly cleaned. $2. SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS. He. 4462. WEATHER STRIP- -Before cold “'weather: estimates cheerfully given. STEELS WEATHER STRIP CO., 3536 Rockville Rd. Be. 0664. GET READY—For winter; have your furnace vacuum cleaned, repd. Ch 5833, You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad_ Taker. _ Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N.. 621—Comfortable, modern sleeping room; very reasonable. ALA., N., 523—Apt. 5; pleasant room, front view; wa 1 king dlstance; $5. LI. 6988 ALA.. 2355 N.—Front rin., down; private entrance. Ta. 6647. BROADWAY. 1319—Large sleeping room; close bath; 2 car• lines. Rl. 5798, aft. 6:30. BROADWAY, 6115—Nice rm.. next to bath, 2-car garage. Hu■ 6829. CENTRAL. 1626—Attractive rni. 2 or more; hot water: garage. Ta. 1166. _ CENTRAL. 3149—Clean, comfortable room, adjoining bath; twin beds. Wa. 2122. CENTRAL. 1446—Comfortable, "pleasant room: near bath; modern home; phone. CENTRAL. 2516—Very attractive rm; good home, enrage opt. Ta. 7134. CENTRAL, 2404—Clean, comfortable rm.; reasonable price. Ha. 4787-W. CENTRAL, 1328—Comfortable, large, front rm.; nicely furnished: reasonable. Pnqyfr CENTRAL, 2442—Large rm., mod., private home; privileges; 1 or 2 girls. Ta. 0967. CENTRAL. 2244—Beautiful rm, real home; cheap to young man. He. 4627. CLINTON HOTEL—-29 Virginia Ave.; deslrable clean rooms. $2.50 to $6 week. COLLEGE, 3047—Desirable front rm.; private home; 1 or 2. Ta. 3083. COLLEGE "and 25TH— Modern rm.: employe cl couple; home privileges. He. 5960. DELAWARE, N.. 725—Apt. 5; modern housekeeping or sleeping rooms. DELAWARE, N., 2418—Lovely "front, room; 1 or 2 girls; private home. Ta. 6963. EAST, N.. 728—Apt. 17Vi*; rm. for 2; modern: use of kltcnen. LI. 8905. GRACELAND, 3119—Beautifully furntshe'd roomsj_ twin beds._ Ta. 2786. GRAY.' N.. 'B23—Well furnished rm., private mod, home. 1 or 2: gar. Ch 2145-M. HARBOUR HOTEL 617’/i N. 111., clean, mod. rms., shower, tuo baths; low dally and weekly rates. HARDING, N., 2342—2 lovely separate rms.. sac. blvd.; gar.: mod home. Tn. 3606 ILL., N.. 1801—Large, mod. rm.; suitable 1 or 2 gentlemen; ref. family. Ta. 5590. ILLINOIS, N.. 2005 UNFURNISHED 3 ROOMS; PRIVATE ENTRANCE; CITY HEAT. ILL., N., 1138—2 nicely furn. rms.; connectlng bath; suitable 1 or 2. Rl. 6608. ILL., N., 2154—Apt. 4; rice, comfortable rms.; mod, home; prlvlllges. Ha. 3652-R. ILLINOIS, N., 710--Apt. 6; connecting rooms: range sink; good heat. IRVlNGTON—Attractive room: private home: board optional. Irv. 3685-R. KEYSTONE. 917 N.— Nice rm.; private home; privileges; mod.; $2.50. Ch. 2429-W. LIBERTY HOTEL—32OB E. Michigan; modern furnished rooms, $1 to $1.50; weekly. $4.50 up; 2-room modern apartments: service. Ch. 5993. MARKET. E., 1117—Apt. 1; nice, modem room: 1 or 2. LI. 6739. NEW JERSEY. N., 1015—Attrac. rm.; private home; 1 or 2 gentlmn: $3.75, LI. 3182 NEW JERSEY. N.. 3030—Desirable rms.; gar., and brkfst. If desired. Ha 3833-W. NEW JERSEY, N., 1903—Nicely* fur. room; modern, private home. Ha. 3830. ■ NORTH—Attractive room; private bath; plenty hot water; garage. Ha. 097.5. NORTH. E., 426—Apt. 17; attractive front room.; prlv. apt.j_ steam heat. Rl. 2532. NORTH OF 38TH ST.—Large pleasant room In beautiful home. Wa. 4591. NORTH—Couple to share modern 5-rra. bungalow. Ha. 0108. OAKLAND. 1133—Clean, mod., front rm.; private home; good_meals._ Ch. 1242-M. PARK—Newly furnished front rm.; suitable 2: breakfast optional. He. 5483. PARKER, N.. 644—Nicely furn. near bath; privileges;_garage: meals opt. Ch. 5007-R. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 1415—Large front room: suitable 2 or 3; plenty hot water; garage. Rl. 0764, PENNSYLVANIA. N„ 1866—Bedroom living room; 2 men. Ta. 1613. PENN, NS 1860—2 furn. rms , also 2 connecting unfurn. rms.; reason, Ta. 6690. PENN, 907 N.- Near Dental College; walk, dist. downtown; modern. Rl. 9156. ST. CLAIR, E.. 670—Downstairs rm., private entrance: modern. TALBOTT. N., 2230—Nice rm., close to Fenn. ca rj_garage■ Ta. 3919. TALBOTT. N., 3012—Attractive front room, twin beds, also single room, men preferred. Ta. 1240. TALBOTT. N., 2016- Front rm., men, steam heat: plenty hot water; $4. Ta. 3714. TALBOTT, N., 1850—Large attract, front rm.. plenty hot nwter. priv. hme. Ta. 1198. UNION, 1617 —Couple or lady employed; kitchen privileges. Dr. 3978-W. WALCOTT, N.. 310—Neatly furn., front rm.iref.; p rh_ fa mil y; brkft. opt. Rl. 2750. WALNUT, E., 320—Walklng distance, adl. bath, constant hot water, clean. Rl. 1081, aft 3. WOODRUFF PL —B3l Cross Dr.; nice furn. rm.:_jneals optional. Ch. 7575. 12TH, E., 317 -Front rm; newly li rnlsbed; suit, for 2. LI. 4811. 16TH, E., 2819—Attractive front room; p Ivate home garage optional; 1 or 2. 16TH E. 624- Front mod. rm. Employed girls. Privileges. _ Hi. 5972. Day. 20TH. E.. 612—Large front rn .; suitable 2; private home; Central car. He. 2978. 21ST., W„ 37—Bcdrm. In apt.. Joins bath and shower, 2 windows, large closet; home privileges; 1 or 2 ladles. Ta. 6929. 22ND. E.. 318—Large mod. sleeping rm. prlv. family. Emp couple or gentleman pref. _________ E. 31ST. 646—Attractive room, near bath; private home; north. Wa. 0969-W.