Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1928 — Page 30

PAGE 30

NEGROY.W.C.A. CORNER STONE WSLLBE LAID Bigotry Assailed in Talk to Negro Baptists of Mt. Paran. Intolerance, hate and bigotry never have made a government or a great nation of people, declared Dr. J. R. Bowen, Chattanooga, Tenn., who is conducting a series of meetings at the Mt. Paran Baptist church at Twelfth and Missouri streets. "The foundation stones of these United States were conceived in the spirit of Christianity. I do not believe the great mass of right thinking Americans will tolerate a program that will change the destiny of this nation, as shaped by the forefathers,” asserted Dr. Bowen. The Rev. Bowen is president of the Interdenominational Ministers’ Alliance of Chattanooga, vice-presi-dent of the state Baptist association, trustee of Mary college, John--on, Tenn., and a member of the National Baptist foreign missionary board. Service at Theater Large crowds are attending the meetings each night at the Mt. Paran Baptist church, of which Rev. C. H. Bell is pastor. The meetings are scheduled to close next Tuesday night. Corner stone laying of the $160,000 Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. will be the attraction of the Y. W. C. A. program Sdnday afternoon. The program will begin promptly at 1 o’clock in the Walker theater. Following the services at the the- | ater, a procession will form, headed by the Y. M. C. A. band, and will march to the new building site at Walnut and West streets, officials announced. Prominent citizens and fraternal organizations are scheduled to take part in the ceremonies. Miss Mae Belcher is executive secretary of the P.iylJis Wheatley branch. With 979 new members already listed during the campaign, the Phyllis Wheatley branch is expected to be among the leading associations of the country in point of membership. To Go on Hike A Hallowe’en party for grade ,-chool girl reserves will be given at the Phyllis Wheatley branch Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 4 to 7 p. m. The Phyllis Wheatley industrial department will give a Halloween party Oct, 30 at the home of Mrs. Artelia Yateman, 1903 Highland place. The Business and Professional Women’s club will meet in special session Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the Phyllis Wheatley branch. Members are requested to assemble at 7:30 p. m. High school girl reserves and High “Y” boys are scheduled to leave on a hike Saturday morning to Eagle creek. Games, stunts and "eats” will feature the stay. Final sessions of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World are scheduled for tonight at the Simpson Methodist church. Dr. R. A. Williams, Chicago, is national president, and Mrs. Dove Smith is local leader. Musicians Body to Meet Officers and district organizers of the Association of Negro Musicians, of which Miss Ellen V. Thomas is president, is to meet in the last executive board meeting of the year Sunday morning, Oct. 28, at 10 o’clock. The meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Millie Hoffman, 913 North Fifteenth street, Lafayette, Ind. Plans will be made at this meeting for the state convention of musicians Nov. 30 to Dec. 1. The program will be announced next Tuesday. The Rev. Walter Chenault, reappointed to the pastorate of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, has announced an enlarged program for the year. “The Traditions of the Elders” is to be his Sunday morning sermon subject and "Building Up the Kingdom” is announced for the evening subject. Rev. Chenault and choir will assist in the home-coming services at the Union Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday afternoon. College Plans Program “ Rev. J. C. Hayes, pastor of Barnes Methodist Episcopal church, will open the winter meetings of the “Men of Simpson” Sunday at 6:30 p. m. W. H. Keys, president, announced that all meetings will be held at Simpson A. M. E. church. The annual program of the Fitzhrugh Valentine College of Music will be held at the Second Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 28, at 3 p. m. The Rev. B. J. F. Westbrooks, pastor, is to deliver the annual sermon. A sacred and classical program is to be presented. Mrs. Valentine will appear in request numbers with Mrs. Alberta Grubbs as accompanist. The Rev. and Mrs. William McLawler of Louisville, will conduct the evangelistic meetings at the Beulah Baptist church, Fourteenth street and Senate avenue, which will begin Monday night, Oct. 29. The Rev. G. F. Oldham is pastor. Installs Officers Recently installed officers of the Lotus Club gave a smoker and card party at the home of Newton Pullens, 427 West Twenty-sixth street, Wednesday night. Officers are: Leonard Moss, president; Willis Roland, vice president; Edward Harris, secretary; Rufus Wharton, treasurer; Everett Bowles, assistant secretary, and Oscar Suggs, ser-geant-at-arms. O. J. Dinwiddie and family of Chicago motored here this week for a visit with relatives and friends. They were entertained by relatives of Franklin, Ind., and friends here during their stay. Attorney W. S. Henry will leave

‘Showbox ' Is New Feature Radio Set Heading Line of Crosley Corporation

Outstanding Qualities Are Tone and Selectivity, Say Makers. This is the fifth of a series of articles appearing each week on the radio pages of the Times, giving latest Information on the >,4w AC rado sets. BY TIMES RADIO EDITOR Assuring the radio public that “you’re there with a Crosley,” our Cincinnati neighbor, the Crosley Radio Corporation, is offering as its feature set for 1929 the "Showbox.” Crosley engineers say that the outstanding qualities of their latest effort are “tone” and “selectivity.” The new Dynacone speaker, they believe, achieves with a marked degree a true reproduction of sound on either low or high frequencies. They stress the point that this new creation does not overaccentuate the base, but produces an accurate tonal quality in music and decidedly so in the speaking voice. Tuning in on the “Slumber Man” from WJZ you can get some idea of the marked selectivity and faithful tonal reproduction of this new set. WEAF comes in with outstanding selectivity, enabling you to tune in speedily and to eliminate interchannel interference. The model shown here is referred to as No. 706. It has a beautiful Showers walnut finish cabinet; illuminated dial and built-in Dynacone speaker. The Showbox is the decided feature of the entire Crosley line and is offered with several beautifully designed Showers’ cabinets. Using this set during the last week, we found it to, truly possess the muchly advertised tonal quality. An abundance of volume permits the owner of the Showbox to adapt this set to practically any size room in the home. Stations are separated satisfactorily and tuned in quickly. Hoover’s speech Monday night at New York was decidedly distinct and clear at any volume. The new Dynacone is far from being harsh, and enables the user easily to pick out the various instruments in any orchestra selection. Crosley also is offering the radio public the “Gembox” and the "Bandbox.” The entire line is distributed in Marion county by the j Kruse-Connell Company. Next week: 'The new 8-tube Day-Fan AC receiver. HOLD DEBATE TRYOUTS AT CENTRAL MONDAY - Twenty-Five Candidates for Men’s Team to Compete. Tryouts for the men’s varsity debating at Indiana Central college will be held Monday afternoon, according to announcement today from Prof. John J. Haramy, chairman of the debating committee. The question which has been selected by the Indiana Debating Association this year is “Resolved, That the United States should adopt a criminal code similar in procedure to the one now employed by Great Britain.” Twenty-five candidates will participate in the tryouts. Debates have been scheduled with Oakland City, Wabash, Manchester and Earlham colleges and with the University* of Florida.

DR. STRATON SUES FOR $200,000 FROM PAPER New York World Named in Libel Action by Pastor. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Suit for $200,000 damages in a libel action against the Press Publishing Company, publishers of the New York World and the Evening World, has been filed in the Orange counoy supreme court by attorneys for the Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. Straton had announced he would bring such action after publication of articles telling of the purchase of whisky by a World reporter in a hotel in Greenwood Lake, N. Y. The hotel had been purchased by Dr. Straton and at that time was being conducted by a former landlord. EXPLAIN GRAVITY TRICK “Magnetism,” Scientists Say of Colleague’s Feat By United Press LONDON, Oct. 26—A purported explanation of the claim of R. H. Tate that he had discovered a way to offset the law of gravity was given by scientists today. Ttate, in a laboratory demonstration, had caused a piece of metal to remain in the air without support over a similar piece laid on the floor. The metal on the floor was believed to be aluminum. It was explained the discovery was based on the principle that an electro-mag-net will repel aluminum. next week for Wheeling, W. Va., where he is to fill a debate with a prominent speaker on the subject, “Resolved, That the Negro should support the Democratic party.” Henry is the Indiana state chairman of the Smith-for-President Negro League. Sermons on Parables The series of special sermons on the parables of Christ will close Sunday morning at the Jones Tabernacle church. “The Lost Soul” will be the subject by the Rev. Stephen C. Spotswood, the pastor. The Baptist Ministers Wives Alliance will meet Monday at 401 West Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. J. R. Saunders is president. Frank R. Beckwith, a leader In political circles, has called a meeting for the purpose of organizing a chapter of the National Order of Elephants, a political fraternity founded upon patriotism. According to announcements, the meeting will be held at the American * Woodmen hall at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 28. All Republicans are invited.

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Make of Set—Crosley Showbox. Model Tested—No. 706. Number of Tubes—Eight. Type of Tubes —Four CX-326, one S-327, one CX-380 and two CX-371-A. Antenna—Outside; operates best on forty to fifty feet.

BANKERS 1 CHIEF HOLDUPVICTIM President of Association Gives Up Cash. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Four suave bandits early today held up Melvin A. Traylor, president of the American Bankers' Association, an associate and their wives, and obtained $1,525 in jewels and SSO in cash. . The loot consisted of a $1,500 diamond ring, a string of imitation pearls, valued at $lO, a sls brooch, and $25 each from the two men. Accompanied by John F. Hagey, vice-president of the First National bank here; Mrs. Hagey and Mrs. Traylor, Traylor started to drive from a downtown hotel to their homes. Just as they approached the Hagey home, an automobile forced the Traylor machine to the curb. The bandits took the jewelry from the women and then demanded the men’s wallets. Finding a memorandum in Traylor’s vallet, one of the bandits glanced at it and handed it back, saying: “No market tips in that; you can keep . t.” The bandits then fled, after taking the ignition key to Traylor’s car. GILIToM FILES SUIT Seeks to Recover $19,120 From Fulton G. O. P. Chairman. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today filed suit in Fulton circuit court to recover $19,120 paid Howard Dubois, Fulton county Republican chairman, for listing taxable properties not already on the duplicate. Payment was made by Clem V. Leonard, county auditor. The matter was called to Gilliom’s attention by Lawrence Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, and the attorney general recently ordered Dubois to repay the money immediately or suit would be filed. Gilliom declared the payments illegal. SLAfEG7o7P.MEEtINGS Dozen Gatherings Scheduled in City Tonight. State and county Republican candidates are scheduled to address a dozen political gatherings in the city tonight. Republican county headquarters announced meetings will be held at 1847 College avenue, 820 Wes Pratt street, 319 West Vermont street, Vermont street and Senate avenue, 623 E. Miami street, 707 N. Senate avenue, 415 E. McCarty street, 48 North Senate avenue, 946 West Twenty-Fifth street, 531 Agnes street, 837 Grove street, and 1142 River avenue. DIES IN GIVING BLOOD Woman Offers Aid to Nephew, But Succumbs. By United Press JERSEY CITY, Oct. 26. Mrs. Catherine Casserly died recently after surgeons attempted a blood transfusion to save the life of John Morrisey, her nephew. Mrs. Casserly fainted at the first prick of the instrument and died a few minutes later. JAUNT ENDS IN DEATH “Worm Turns,” Causing Tragedy at " Orange, N. J. Bn United Press ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 26.—Stanley Cysick, 12, taunted another boy —smaller than himself. He told him he was afraid to fight “fair fists.” But the little fellow got tired of being the goat and one day he punched Stanley behind the ear, causing a cerebral hemorrhage and death.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cabinet—By Showers Brothers Company,* walnut finish. Speaker—Crosley dynamic dynacone ; model F. Power Supply—Operates directly from light socket. Control—Single illuminated dial, volume control and switch.

Hoboing House By United Press TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 26. Renting a house and then moving it because the location does not suit, is not quite according to Hoyle. That’s why Charles Langowski, who moved a three-room cottage from one town to another, without the owner’s consent, was lodged in jail here.

RASKGBTALKS TARIFF ON AIR Prosperity Is Keynote of Radio Address. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—1n a radio address on “Prosperity,” broadcast over a country-wide chain of radio stations Thursday night, John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, discussed farm depression, prohibition, the tariff and immigration. Raskob denied that Governor Alfred E. Smith’s election would mean a strong downward change in the tariff. He pointed out that threefourths cf the Democratic members of congress had pledged themselves to be bound by the “constructive interpretation of the tariff plank” in the Democratic national platform. Smith, Raskob said, had pledged himself and his party against any revision of the tariff that might be destructive to the nation’s prosperity, and that the only changes he would consider would be in specific, schedules and by recommendation of a nonpartisan tariff commission. PARLEY OF MEDICAL COLLEGES TO OPEN Representatives of 70 Schools Convene Here Monday. The thirtylninth annual convention of the Association of American Medical Colleges which opens Monday at the Ball Nurses’ Home will bring to Indianapolis representatives from seventy leading American universities, including president: and deans of medical schools throughout the country. Three sessions of the convention will be held, the first here, the second, Tuesday, at Bloomington, and the third here on Wednesday Nationally prominent speakers will address the three sessions. drives Tuck unknown Meeting of Area Directors Set For Monday. Uncertainty as to whether Christian church Victory day, observed throughout the country last Sunday in an effort to raise by voluntary contribution in Disciples of Christ churches a' sum necessary to complete "he fund for the Washington Memorial church, was a sgccess was expressed by H. H. Harmon, director of the drive, today. A meeting of area directors of the movement will be held here Monday. ADVISES ON MARKETS Indianapolis manufacturers have an excellent market for their products in Czecho-Slovakia, according to Elbert Baldwin, American legation commercial attache. Baldwin, Who recently returned from Prague, will confer Monday with local manufacturers concerning markets in central European territory at the United States department of commerce offices; 317 Chamber of Commerce building.

BUTLER PLANS BROWN FETE Trustee to Be Honored at • Game With Washington. Hilton U. Brown, veteran newspaper man and ftutler trustee, will be honored Saturday by Butler university with ceremonies preceeding the football game between the Bulldogs and Washington university of 3t. Louis, Mo. Brown will be guest of honor at a noon luncheon at the Columbia Club sponsored by the Butler chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. Emsley W Johnson, member of the Butler athletic committee, will be toastmaster. Speakers will be Dr. Robert J. Aley, Butler president; Arthur V. Brown, president of the athletic committee; Norman Perry; J. W Atherton, Butler financial secretary; and Arthur Jordan, donor of the Butler Jordan hall. Other guests will be De Forest O’Dell, head of the journalism department; J. Douglas Perry, assistant professor in journalism; Robert P. Harrison, instructor in journalism; George T. Harris, instructor in journalism; Don H. Gearheart, publicity director; Alfred E. De Groot newly appointed church editor of the Collegian; Wallace O. Lee of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company; Gerald Bowman, member of Sigma Delta Chi; Scott Waldon, editor of the Collegian; Evan Walker, city editor of the Collegian; Nell Hyde, football line coach; Joseph Cripe, Collegian advertising manager; Robert W. Kehey, professor of history; Albert Bloemker, Sigma Delta Chi alumni member; Edwin V. O'Neel, national secretary of Sigma Delta Chi. and the following members of the organization: Harold ■Ross, Thomas Cauldklns, Richard Elrod, Robert Boyer and Eugene Clifford. After the-luncheon the party will go to the stadium,’ where Brown will be honored In a pre-game ceremony. The sixty-five-piece Butler band, directed by J. B. Vandaworker, will give a half hour concert. The “Lion Tamers.” a Butler pep group, will give a stunt after the second quarter of the game.

G. 0. P. TO FILE CAMPAIGN BILL Democrats Spent $3,000,000 Since June 3. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.—The Republican national committee was expected today to file with the house special committee on campaign expenditures its financial statement for the week ending Oct. 22. The Democratic statement, filed yesterday, showed receipts since June 3 had been $3,065,038.65; of that amount $2,951 7°2.37 had been spent. Among the con trim tors last week not previously report* and were: Francis P. Garv? a, New York City, $25,000; Robert Goelet, New York City, $10,000: Joseph E. Higgins, New York City, $10]000; Matthew J. Carney, New York City, $lO,000; James Butler, Long Island, N. Y., $10,000; Robert L. Gerry, Newport, R. 1., $10,000; R. E. Dowling, New York City, $10,000; John F. Gilchrist, New York City, SIO,OOO. The statement showed also that radio broadcasting during the week cost $62,279.93. Sums allotted to campaign committees in the various states were: Illinois, $3,331; lowa, $250; Oklahoma, $12,000; Kentucky, $76,000: Ohio, $3,000; Connecticut, $7,828; Minnesota, $3,100; Montana, $5,500; New Mexico, $750; Wisconsin, $6,420; Utah, $7,100; South Dakota, $10,000: Wyoming, $5,000; Missouri, $3,000; Florida, $5,000; Alabama, $5,000; Mississippi, $1,165; Kansas, $1,000; Nebraska, $7,000, and Virginia, $2,500. AL’S NO SOCIALIST, SAYS NORMAN THOMAS % Third Party Candidate Scouts Hoover Charges. By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Norman Thomas, Socialist party candidate for President, disagrees with the charge of Herbert Hoover that Governor Alfred E. Smith has a learning toward “state Socialist.” “If Governor Smith is a Socialist in the same sense as Charles E. Hughes and other Republicans whom he cites, he is net even a Progressive, much less a Socialist,” Thomas said in a campaign speech here Thursday night. P L E DGESENFORCEM ENT G. O. P. Candidate For Sheriff Speaks in City Meetings. Strict of all laws and the fullest co-operation between the prosecuting attorney’s office, the police department, federal officials and the sheriff's office, was pledged by George L. Winkler Republican nominee for sheriff, in addresses at neighborhood meetings in the city, Thursday night. Births Boy* John and Grace Pittman, 1148 South West. William and Helen Huggins, 1615 Harlan. James and Ivy Bruton, 215 East Orange. Daniel and Ethel Crawford, 1307 South Alabama. Wesley and Nellie Parrish, 431 North Lansing. Girls James and Mary Hines. 801 Chase. Lawrence and Bose Atkinson, 1740 East Forty-Sixth. George and Ethel Wahl, 716 North Lynn. William and Mamie Davis, 2705 Indianapolis. Karry and Holcn Overtree, 4140 Carrollton. Ernest and Lucile Hartman, 5153 Sangster. George and Mary Williams, 211 North Tacoma. Harold and Goldie Abram, 1210 Haugh. Deaths Ida Gongaware Neff. 64, 538 West New York, carcinoma. Charles S. Tevis. 59. 4234 Carrollton, chronic myocarditis. Martha Ellen Denton, 7s, 2837 McPherson. chronic entero colitis. John Spot Pendleton, 59, 804 Indiana, acute myocarditis.

Indiana Woman, 98, Dies Bn Times Special REXVILLE, Ind., Oct. 26.—Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Hebron church for Mrs. Pauline Denny, 98, a resident of this community all her life. She died Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dora Shadday. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our darling baby, who died one year ago today. HILDA and ORVIS HUBBELL, IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Melissa J. Wilhite, who passed away, Oct. 24, 1917. Dearest mother you have left u* And the loss we deeply feel, It was God who has bereft us He can all our sorrows heal. The stream of • life flows on and still the vacant chair. Recalls the voice, the love, the smile of mother, who once sat there. Sadly missed by her children. MRS. lONA STANLEY. MRS. DAISY KAYS, MRS. KATE UNDERWOOD, GROVER PREWETT. , Funeral Directors W. T. BLAJSENGYM Main office 2226 Shelbv 8t Drexel 2570 ' FINN BROS. 1639 H MERIdTaR 1 HOMJ ta 183a George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley 0374. BERT 8. OADD. 2130 PROSPECT BT. DREXEL 5307. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 8. East St. Dr. 4477. KjRIKGKR, WM.E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ... 1402 V Illinois St, Ki 1234. Rea. Be. 1866-R 1 UNDERTAKERS „„ M , HISEY ft TITUS 931 W. Delaware, LL 3828 1 C WILSON - Funeral parlora: ambulanci service and modern automotive eoulh ment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 Transportation YELLOWAY Busses to all principal cities from coast to coast that are safe, comfortable and luxurious. Careful. courteous drivers and fares that are very low. Depot Denison Hotel, Rl. 2273. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easy—call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker, Lost and Found BAR PlN—Set with 16 diamonds, lost between 27th. College. Murat and L. S. Ayres. Keepsake. Reward. He. 2479. BILLFOLD—Stamped 'Uwrence B. Davis, lost. Reward 807 Kahn Bldg. LI. 5458. BULLDOG—Br Indie and white, female' child's pet. Rwd. Be. 0498-R. after 4:30. —1925 Hudson, northeast or east] Li. 6010, Wa. 2456. HOUND DOG—With stub tall, blue tick. d, 51 of Ncw Beth el. Liberal reward. Rl. 0243. 818 Ft. Wayne ave. PIN- Amethyst, oval, goid mounting, keep' sake. Reward. Hu. 3084. PUP—Fox terHer: lost or strayed; 6 months old: black head; male: $lO reward__Ll. 5607 or 1254 W. New York. RING—3 diamonds, white gold mounting. Reward. Ch. 6048. Hu. 6H69 _ Instructions P J, ANC £r A S d Harmony Lessons. Full hoursl. Graduate teacher. Rl. 3080. V £ CA^J, E V^ ONB ~* I i VIOLIN. 75c; UKE. TEACHERS. LI. 7251, Special Notices ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER. AMERICAN _ RED CROSS The annual meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross will be_ held on Wednesday. Oct. 31. 1328. at 4 o'clock p m. at the assembly room of the War Memorial Bldg., 777 North Meridian street, for the election of twelve directors for the term of three years and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. AH members are requested to be present. WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman. MASK DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY Prizes. Saturday. Oct. 27. 8:S0 p. m. Bushmann Halt—llth and College. Admission 25c. Capitol City Council Jr., O. V. A. M . No. 68. TOE ART'NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE Mass. ave. have opened their new shoppe, known as Art'Nor No. 2. 2152 N. Mer oper, by Mrs. Arthur Hildebrand. Ta 0738 LADIES. REDUCE BY THE— Jus-Rite Reducing System, nth floor Consolidated Bldg., next to Keith's. LI. 4655. CHAS FRIHHOFER BAKINCTCO.—QuaIity Bread and Cakes. Halloween specialties. Dally to your door. 359 E. Merrill St. HALLOWEEN COSTUMES—AII kinds; reas. Inpl.vjtegalln Cos.. 216‘a N. Mer. LI. 2229. Help Wanted Male SALESMAN—Territory onm for wellknown St. Joseph's products, nationally advertised at established prices; former grocery, candy man. qualified; straight commission; pays flae Income; all retail cads: must own auto. H. L. Berkhofer. Hotel Lincoln WANTED—For time study, college or high school graduate with shop exper. Prefer man about 30 with some knowledge of metal_trnde. Box D 38. EXPERIENCED Cylinder press feeder. Paper Package Cos.. 610 S. Delaware. He>o Wanted Female WE START YOU—In business and help you succeed. No capital or experience necessary Siwre or full time. You can *s° to 6100 weekly. Applications In”ted from women °f energy. Initiative and Integrity. Write GRACE GRAHAM _CO.. Dept. A-X. Springfield. Mass. GIRL OR WOMAN—To do light housework for a family of 2. Inquire at Madison Road Garage after 4:30 p. m. 3200 Madison. Pat Cummings. A WOMAN—Of refinement and pleasing Eersonalitv to sell the new edition of the Liberal commission. Bcc MRS. PGehler. 22 Pembroke Arcade a^mod^ Y --^'2 e vi t rglnia n Mr. T° r JL,* nd °23 R Wth r Sol* WOfk ln jeWClfy Btore ' OPENING—For 2 more ladles jin outside _selesforce. WHEN STORE. 3 T S Perm i "yfinns Wanted Male '^. d LE-AGUD COUPLE—Want home with good peop. for wife s wk., am. pay. Rl. 0275 Situations Wanted | Female w°H h Ir. 2485 snappy orchestra; plays P P r° S & ” C MRI A i N !,OTZ An Rl. d 7 r a fl r P , erlCS t 0 launder ' C d°ay Qß Ch. 22 R 6 L R Want ® WOrk by wF b' r C e°P? R en^d° lß^rnlS ts half dav work: W brln * And cleaning work at your -fi9s?*b_ 3 _yrs. exp,, good ref. Ha. 2982-M. washing? GIRD— General housework; no washings, exp., good references. Ta. 4561.

3-Room Outfit, $147.00 Reclaimed furniture reconditioned and refinlshed to look like new. $295 VALUE—SAVINGS OF MORE THAN HALF . A TREMENDOUS BARGAIN Only loi, Down Eeb "^ o^‘“ ,l e STATE FURNITURE CO. ■ - Floor Sample*, Reclaimed and 11 1 ■ ■ CREDIT Trade-in Furniture. PARKING | EXTENDED SPACE

Situations Wanted Female TYPIST—FiIe clerk, 7 yrs. exp.; A-l ref.; available at once. . Dr. 7817 R-2. PRACTICAL NURSlNG—Confinement cases a specialty: 3 yrs. exp., gd.* ref. Ir. 3050. NEAT Colored girl, work by week; no SunGoodreL Be, 2980. WASHINGS to bring’ home, beddings to lander. so*t water used. Ta. 0465. EXP. neat Colored girl, house work, go home nights. Refer. Ll. 8917. GENERAL office work; experience 1 year ln business college. Ta. 2203. COLORED GIRL—Work by week, go home nights., exp. Good refer. Ll. 1135. RELIABLE by week, stay nights; good refer. Ch. 6788-W. WITH best references, want care of invalids or children; day or hour. Rl. 4280. Business Announcements BATHROOM —Complete, $73; meter connectlon, $3 J. W. Ch. 4290-J. CHIMNEYS PAINTED AND REBUILT— Roofs and gutters repaired. Weather stripping applied. Ch. 7112-W. CONCRETlNG—Bricklaying and plasterlng; large or_sm all Jobs. Call He. 5457. CONCRETING—Brick laying and pla*terlng; large or small Jobs. Call He. 5457. PEA J HERS Bought sold auo renovuteo feather mattresses, and pillows made V, P RURKIB 416 Mas* Rl 6696 HOUSE REPAIRS—FIues, gutters, carpenterlng; reasonable. He. 4227. OLD furniture made new by rebottomlng ln cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha. 0383. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering, general repair work, good work, lowest prices. Ch, 5371-R. 1949 Arrow Ave, PAPER —Furnished and hung, $4.00 per room; experience and guar. Ch. 3051-W. RUG—9xl2, thoroughly cleaned. $2. SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS. He 4462. RUGB CLEANED— 9x12. $1.50.’ Sped 10 da. Call and del. Kcemer Rug Cos, Ch. 5336. TRASH—Ashes and miscellaneous hauling; prompt, careful service. Ha. 2036. ASK US—Eastern Kentucky Flint wheeled ln 25c. HABE COAL CO.. 1031 Edgemont, office phone. La. 0530; res. phone, T*. 2310. GET your electric lamps repaired; new cords and sockets put on irons, toasters. heater. Will call for and del. Dr. 2355-R. Rooms for Rent ALA., N., 1019—Clean, mod., warm rms.; $3.50 for 1; $5 for 2, Rl. 3987. ALA., N., iolß—Clean, modern room; private home; gentleman. Rl. 1781. ALA., IF., 1642—Light, modern, nicely furn. rm„ city heat. Ta. 2166. BUNGALOW PARK—No. 9; sleeping rms.. steam heat: private family. Li, 6859, CAPITOL. 829 N.—Modern sleeping room Reasonable. CARROLLTON.. 3419- Double; 6 rooms; built-in features; practically new; garage. CENTRAL. 2912—M0D. RM.: GENTLEMAN PREFERRED. HA. 2105-M. EAST, E.. 707--7 rooms; modern; newly papered; $25, Dr. 1274. EDISON, 909—Two nice sleeping rooms ln modern home; $3.00 a week; men only. QIMBER. 1723—New 4-rm. mod. double; paved st.; gar.; front dr.; wa. pd_.; $23.50. GRAY, N., 823—Cozy rm., 1 or 2 gentlemen; phone privileges; garage; mod. Ch. 2145-M. ILLINOIS. N.. 1319—2 front rms.. nicely furnished, hot water; jparklng space, KENWOOD. 3215—Nice warm rm.. mod., priv. home, garage. Ta. 0859. / MERIDIAN, N„ 1835—2 rms’. and kltchenettc; mod., nicely turn.; adults only. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1411—PRIVATE FAM.; WARM ROOM: HOT WATER. Rl. NEW JERSEY. N . 18—ALEXANDER'APT.. MOD.. STEAM HT.; CLOSE IN. FI. 1240. NORTH. E.. 426. APT. 17—Attractive front room; private apartment: steam. Ri. 2532. NORTH—Very nice warm room; plenty hot water; 1 or 2. Ll. 8456. PARK. 3074—2 nicely furn.. modern rms.; plenty heat; board opt. Ha. 0390-J. PENN.. N., 933—Clean, well furn. steam heated rms,; close ln. Ll. 9761, PENN.. N., 933—Clean, well furnished steam heated rooms, close ln, cheap rent. Call Ll. 9761. PENN.. N„ 2124—Very nice: furn. bed and living rm.; well heated: garage. Ta. 2858. TENTH, E.. 2908 - 6-rm. semi-mod.; water pd.; $23. Rent starts Nov. 5. Wa, 2619, TREMONT. 16 S.—s-room double; Vj sq. Washlngton high school. UNION ST., 1118- 6 rms.; modern. Inquire 1120 Union. Dr. 1769-W. VERMONT. E.. 1404—6-room mod.; fnr.i water paid; S3O. Brookside Ave., 2320; semi-modern; s2l. Li. 1072. VILLA, 1607—Modern rm.. 'suit, for 2. Prlv. home; $4 week. Dr. 5109-W. VIR.. 29—Clinton hotel; large front rm. for housekeep., also sleeping rm. WASH. E„ 328—Craig Hotel; rooms, $2 to $3 50 wk.; steam heat, showers. WASHINGTON. 6012'/a E.—Desirable rm. private apt. Ir. 4567. WINTHROP. 3415 Attractive room ln mod, home; gentleman; ref. Wa. 5659, WOODLAWN, 1606—6-room mod. double, with garage; good neighborhood. WOODRUFF PLACE—IB3I Cross drive: nice room with or without board; private family. Ch. 7575. 10TH, E.. 238—2 clean, well-furn. rms.; prlv, home; 1 or 2 men. Rl. 5640. 12TH~ E . is26—Plearant. warm r.; mod.; priv. home; 1 or 2; near Tech. Ch. 3635. 17TH, E , 517—Nicely furn. rm. near bath; mod, apt.; 1 or 2. He. 3806, Central car. 30TH., E.. 120 —Large front room; near bus and car. Ta. 5253, SINGLE RMB.—7sc ft til nights: quiet for day sleep’ng; bv week, $3.50, single; $7, double; light housekeeping, everything furnished: $lO wk. RM -North of 3Sth; home conveniences: _ninr. coup'e or 2 gentmn. Bx. D 36, Time* LOVKEy— Warm room: modern apt.; close ln; employed lady. Ll. 8143. COZY—Modern room. adJoinAig bath; reas. priced: gentleman pref'd. Ir. 4758. MODERN RM—s‘4; $6 for 2' gentlemen preferred. 1915 N. Capitol. Ha. 1581-J. COLORED—See these; 441 W. 14th. $7.50; _914 Mlnerva,_sß. CRUSE. 128 N. Del. Room for Rent With Board BYRAM, 3834—Front room: board optional; home privileges: adults. Wa. 1206 KENWOOD] 2266—2 nice'furn. rms., hot water. Ha. 4734-M. MINN.. S., 1615- Attractive warm rm.. mod., hot water, car line. Dr. 3285-J, NEW JERSEY. N.. 2916—Lovely, warm rm.. , near bus and Central car. Ta. 6839. NORTH—Large warm rm., meals, laundry; men or couple: 111, car. Ha 0875. PARK, 2011—WARM RM.; MEALS OPT.*, 1 OR 2. CENTRAL CAR. HE. 5631, SANDERS, 714—Mod. rm., near car and bus., board optional. Dr. 7987-J. TEMPLE. 438 N.—Nice rm’ 'strictly mod.. private, near car, bus; ref. Ch. 2814. TEMPLE. 611 N.—Board, rm., 'laundry; garage; 2 gentlemen; modern home. GIRL OR BOY—School age; rm] ft ooard: mother’s care; near gch. No. 80. 6440 Park CHTLDREN—To board by da'y, week or meal. Close school No. 67. Be. 4963. BOARD. ROOM—Mothers care for 2 or 3 children; near schools No. 8 and No. 28. 802 Lexington ave. MAN. WIFE—Or girls; pretty home; $4; ev. ml.; prlv.; Gladys, 814 Hume-Mansur. WILITRM —And board children: while you work: mod., priv. home. Be. 4551. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA., N„ 2037—Nicely furn. rm.. private apt., steam heat, garage. Ta, 1650. BEVILE. 829—5-rm. furn. apt.;’ heat, water furnished: SSO. Ch. 7681, BROADWAY, 2023—Nicely furnished room. kitchenette; near bath; gar, opt. He. 2687. BROADWAY, 2121—2*suites rms.; 2 kltclrenettes; evrythg. furn.; garage. Ta. 0597. BROOKVILLE RD., 5001—will share beautiful _mod. home, with 1 or 2, Ir. 4316-M. CAPITOL. N„ 634—Large modern rm.. prlv. entrance. Ll. 4978. CENTRAL, 1432—Modern. housekeeping rooms; adults. Ll. 9371. DORMAN. 322‘,5—2 connecting; 1 single, bath, prlv. ent.: $3 ar*l_ss. EUGENE. 516—2’ film., 'mod., well-heated rooms; garage. Ta. 2167.

OCT. 26, 1928

Miscellaneous for Sal • Tlhiree-Day Sale PIANOS Return From Summer Rental Slightly Used Prices Include Piano Benches and Free Delivery 1 Weekly" Slightly Used Player HINZE $395 Just Like New HINZE S44S Player HINZE $425 Grand Terms as Low as $1 Weekly Best Makes of Uprights at Lowest Prices Record smashing prices on the best makes of uprights. Ellington Upright, only $35 cash. Lindaman & Son Upright, plain case, walnut finish, wonderful condition. Bench to match. Only $l5O. Mendelssohn Upright, plain oak, SOO. Terms, $1.25 a week. Monarch upright, plain case. $95. Terms, $1.25 weekly. Baldwin Upright. Fine condition. $l4O. Terms, $1.50 weekly. Steinway Upright. A truly fine piano, $225. Terms $2.50 weekly. Mason & Hammond Upright. A beauty, $375. Only $3 a week. Lagonda Upright $ 90 Richmond Upright SIOO Sterling (mahogany case) $ 85 Look at These Phonographs Real Values Victor Console $40.00 Puritone 20.00 Victor Upright 24.00 Aeolian, Mahogany Upright.. 22.00 Vitanola 22.00 Columbia (mahogany) 20.00 Columbia (walnut) 25.00 Columbia (oak) 25.00 $250 Edison, only 25.00 $5 Down. $1 Weekly Records for All Victor \ $112.00 Edison tp Columbia ) IbaClnl New Kimball period electric reproducing upright. Low price. Open Until 9 Kimball Piano Store 150 N. Delaware St. RI. 2155