Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1928 — Page 30

PAGE 30

DR. LOCKE TO ADDRESS MEN OF SENATET Negro Scholar Is Well Known for His Writings on Race. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke of Howard University, the only American Negro ever to receive a Rhodes scholarship, is scheduled to address the men’s meeting at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Senate avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Lock’s writings and addresses on Negro questions are well known in literary circles of America. He is a professor of philosophy, with a degree from Harvard. One of his books -is the ‘'New Negro.” In collaboration with Montgomery Gregory he produced “Plays of Negro Life.” While on a recent trip to Europe, Dr. Locke was able to gather material for anew book on racial origins. He is recognized as an outstanding authority on African art. To Talk to State Body. Dr. Locke is scheduled to address the Older Boys’ conference of the Y. M. C. A. at Muncie on Saturday night. He is the first Negro ever to appear on the conference program. The men of the “Y” monster meeting request the return of Dr. Locke each year as their speaker. According to officials, a large number of men are expected to hear the speaker Sunday on the subject, “What About the Future.” Allen chapel, A. M. E. church, will close its financial drive Sunday. Dec. 2. Bishop A. J. Carey, presiding officer of the fourth Episcopal district of Chicago, will speak at the morning and afternoon services. Bishop Carey is chairman of the civil service commission at Chicago. Music will be by the choir under the direction of Charles Samuels. The Rev. W. D. Shannon is pastor. The Parent-Teacher Club of School 42 will present a play, “Yesterday y and Today,” at the school Monday, Dec. 10. Schedule Revival Meetings The play will depict life fifty years ago and contrast it with the progress of the modern age. The play is for the benefit of raising money for anew auditorium curtain. Mrs. F. E. Frantz is president. The Girl's Club of Witherspoon United Presbyterian church will have an open program at the church, Sunday night, Dec. 2, at 8. Miss Helen Hummous will deliver the principal address. A musical program is to be presented. Revival meetings are scheduled to begin Sunday, Dec. 3, at the Garfield Baptist church, Minnesota and Golay streets. The meetings are to be conducted by the Rev. E. Kelly of Cincinnati. The Rev. S. V. Davis is pastor. The Rev. C. H. Bell, pastor of Mt. Paran Baptist church, who has been ill at his home for the past two weeks, is improving.

Plans Sermon Series “The Christ of Prophecy” will be the first of a series of sermons on the life and character of Christ, Sunday morning, Dec. 2, at Jones tabernacle. “The Advents of Christ” ■will be the evening sermon. The Rev. Stephen G. Spottswood Is pastor. The Indianapolis Music Promoter’s meeting has been postponed until Sunday, Dec. 9, on account of Thanskgivin gand the convention at Lafayette Nov. 30 to Dec. 1. The next meeting will be with Miss Mabel Van Horn at 2430 Indianapolis avenue. The intermediate section of the Indianapolis Music Promoters will meet at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 9. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lottie McNary Cottee, 533 W. Vermont street, director of the section and violin instructor at\ the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Two new industrial clubs recently organized will be recognized and welcomed into the Industrial Federation by the industrial department, Sunday, Dec. 2, at 4 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Plan Christmas Luncheon A musical program will be given. Miss Bernice is chairman of the program committee. The student industrial committee, composed of five Butler students and five industrial girls from the branch, will hold its initial meeting tonight at 6 p. m. The group will meet twice each month to discuss problems of industry and compar® them with problems of student life. All members of the committee are urged to be present. Plans are being made by the membership committee for a Christmas luncheon to be given at their first meeting of month at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Susie Moten is chairman. The house committee will meet at the branch Thursday, Dec. 6, at 4 p. m. A1 lmembers are urged to be present. Mrs. Florence Young, chairman; Mrs. aKte Cornet, secretary. To Give Whist Party Dr. Howard Thurman, who comes to the city under the auspices of the religious department of the Y. M. C. A., will speak to the girl reserves and High “Y” boys on Friday, Dec. 7, at 3 p. m. at the Walker casino. Lois Walker, girls’ chairman of the Negro History Girl reserve group, was chosen chairman of the girls’ council at the last meeting. The next meeting of the council will be on Saturday, Dec. 8, at 11 a. m. A whist party will be given by the Key Women’s Club at the K. of P. hall Friday evening, Nov. 30, at 8:30. Prizes will be given. Mrs. Carrie G. White, chairman. The Rev. M. Coleman of Gary, Ind., will preach at Mt. Paran Baptist chur<Jh Sunday morning, Dec. 2. At night the choir will present a musical program. The Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Davis, 2212 Columbia avenue, have returned from a week’s visit with the Rev. and Mrs. E. Kelly of Cincinnati. Mr. Davis conducted a series of meetings at the First Calvary Baptist church of which Mr. Kelly Is pastor.

Into the Night Which Is 50 Below

tfUSWUOTER BUREAU JJERIiT. __ --

With 2,200 bitter, frozen miles ahead of them, Commander Richard E. Byrd and his men, at Dunedin, New Zealand, are ready for the last great tremendous effort in the conquest of the south pole by ship and airplane. From Dunedin they go 1,500 miles by boat into

FIFIELD FIRES FIFTEEN CLERKS L. Official Moves 24 Hours • Before Taking Office. Twenty-four hours before taking office as secretary of state, Otto G. Fifield, Crown Point, fired fifteen women clerks in the automobile license division effective forthwith. They were given notice to leave with their pay checks today. All left at once. Fifield takes office at 10 a. m., Saturday. He will be introduced by Frederick E. Schortemeier, retiring secretary of state. Judge Clarence R. Martin of the supreme court will administer the oath. For the present Fifield will retain the various department heads, he has announced. Archie Bobbitt will take office as auditor at 10:30 p. m. Saturday, succeeding Auditor Lewis; S. Bowman. • Pliny Wolfard, secretary to Governor Ed Jackson, succeeds John J. Brown on the state tax commission Saturday. This office is appointive. Jackson has announced no successor to Wolfard. Increasing of the state police force and creation of an assistant chief of state police are two changes that Fifield is expected to make. Fifield’s choice for assistant chief, is said to be George McHie of Hammond, who has been acting as garage checker in Lake county for the state automobile licensing division.

HOTEL JO MEET Indiana Association Holds ‘Annual Convention. Indiana’s ambassadors of good will to visitors within the state—the Indiana Hotel Association —opened their thirty-fourth annual convention this morning in the Claypool. One hundred and fifty members of the association registered at the Claypool for the opening session. Following a luncheon at noon today, a business meeting was to be held this afternoon at the Claypool. Mayor L. Ert Slack was to give the address of welcome. A. C. Thornburg of Muncie, president of the hotel men’s organization, wis scheduled to give the response. Speakers at the afternoon meeting are: Walter B. Smith, past president of the association; William R. Bess, manager of the Guaranty cafeteria; A. J. Wedeking member of the Indiana state highway commission, and J. W. Palmer. A dinner dance will be held tonight at the Lincoln. At the Staurday morning sessions of the convention Harry Miese, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, and W. H. Wells will be the speakers. A luncheon will be given wives of member? of the association Saturday noon, with a theater party at the Englisjh, Saturday night. A banquet will close the convention Saturday night. LATrAT OWN “FUNERAL Tardy All His Life; Will Provides Same at End. B;i United Press LONDON, Nov. 30.—Percy Thomas Goodban even made a tardy appearance at his own funeral. Having had, all his life, the reputation of being late for appointments, Goodban decided to play a joke on his friends and accordingly instructed in his will that he be made ten minutes late at his funeral.

the dreary wastes to the Ross ice barrier, as shown by the map. Then a perilous hop by plane—7oo miles through snow storms that attain an almost unimaginable velocity. The picture shows Byrd, prominent members of his expedition, the ship and a map of their great adventure.

Can’t Be Done Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 30.—The difference between six and nine was also the difference between jail and liberty for Kenneth Wright, on a prohibition law charge. His counsel pointed out that a search warrant used in the case was dated Oct. 9, but that the date Oct. 6, appeared on the return—this in effect showing the warrant was served three days before it was issued.

COUPLE FOUND DEADjN AUTO ‘Santa in Heaven?’ Is Note Left by Slain Woman. Bu United Press WEST HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 30. A note found here today in the handbag of a murdered woman, “I wonler if 'there is a Santa Claus in heaven?” was the only clew to the tragic ending of two lives. The woman, as yet unidentified, was found side by side with the body of a grocery clerk, William J. Brocar, 31, of New Haven, in a car parked on a lonely road near here. According to police, Brocar appeared to have shot the woman through the head twice with a .32 caliber revolver and then turned the gun on himself. Brocar was married and the father of two children. In the car were several empty boxes in which he had made his last deliveries for Thanksgiving. TWO INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS; HOLD TWO 70-Year-Old Woman Struck by Car; Driver Arrested. Two persons were injured and two autoists placed under arrest following motor car accidents, Thursday night, Mrs. Noah Noone, 70, of 3141 Carson street, was struck at Illinois and Washington streets by a car driven by Ernest Diller, 24. of 2212 Bellas avenue. She was reported improved today at city hospital. Diller was charged with assault and battery. James Earl, 20, of 42 South Belmont avenue, was held at city prison under four charges. He is alleged to have run over the curb at Tibbs avdnue and Washington street, striking Aline Brown, 18, Negro, of 4024 Columbia avenue. She was not seriously hurt. Earl did not stop, but Robert Fulton, 2043 Roosevelt avenue, captured him after a chase and held him for police. Earl was charged with failure to stop after an accident, driving while intoxicated, reckless driving and intoxication. 20,000 FLEE HOMES Further Breaches in Belgian Dykes Increase Flood Perils. Bp United Press • BRUSSELS, Nov. 30.—Floods in the Antwerp region drove 20,000 persons from their homes today'as the sea swept inland through breaches in the dykes made during the recent storm which battered the continent. Temporary repairs to the dykes were expected to take care of tidal risings and 5,000 troops were working in the flooded area. Damage was estimated at $5,000,000.

I nhi iIMI >i A-lH rvJ XJ_nxliiO

HOLD OHIO MAN AFTERATTACK Painesville Accuse Wealthy War Airman. Bn United Press PAINESVILLE. 0.. Nov. 30.—William J. McMahon, 46. wealthy Conneaut resident, was to be arraigned here today on a charge of assault to kill his wife, formerly Miss Mai Stillwagon, daughter of a Pittsburgh attorney. Mrs. McMahon is in Lake County Memorial hospital. The husband is said to ha’ve beaten her on the head with a flashlight. According to the police the couple had been in the east attending a Harvard-Yale football game ana were returning home after a visit in Pittsburgh. A cigaret case in McMahon’s pocket indicated he was captain of the crew of Yale about 1905. • Police alleged McMahon at the time of the attack was under the influence of drugs. McMahon is sard to have admitted using narcotics since injured in the World war while he was in the Royal Canadian air force.

SHUMAKER WILL FILjJSWER Written Reply to Gilliom to Go Before Court. Attorneys for the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, Saturday will file a written ( answer to Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s motion that Shumaker be compelled to serve his sixty-day sentence on Indiana State Farm for contempt, despite the pardon granted by Governor Ed Jackson. Dr. Shumaker will not appear Saturday, it being expected that State Supreme Court will decide the question without arguments. Gilliam contends Governor Jackson has no power to set aside the judgment of supreme court in a coptempt case. Dr. Shumaker’s answer is expected to be an argument that the Governor has such a right. BADLY HURT IN* CRASH Negero Critically Injured When Auto Hits Taxi. Lawrence Stewart, 35, Negro, 330 Douglas street, is in a critical condition at the city hospital today from injuries received when a Ford car he was driving collided with a Checker taxi cab at North street and Capitol avenue, Thursday afternoon. He is said to have a fractured skull. Miss Lola Stewart, 21, Negro, 932 Superior street, a sister of Lawrence Stewart, suffered a deep cut over the left eye. HE’D MONEY TO BURN Baggagemaster Hopes U. S. Begins Using Asbestos Currency. Bj/ United Press MERIDIAN, Conn., Nov. 30. Charles Sampson, local baggagemaster, wonders dolefully why the government couldn’t have used asbestos in making its paper money. After firing the furnace at the depot, he opened the door just in time to see the remains of his pocketbook and $l2O in bills devoured by the flames.

BLOODY AUTO STARTS MURDER CLEWJIEARCH Rumor Head of Woman Found Proves False; Stirs Countryside. Bn United Press _ SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 30.—Reports than an automobile containing the head of a woman covered with blood, had been found in Old Forge, today started anthracite region police officials on. the trail of a supposed grewsome murder mystery. State police officials who investigated first reports of the finding of the car with the head of a woman in it later denied that any head had been found. They said that an automobile, the tonneau of which was soaked with blood, had been discovered, in the tonneau was a bloody shirt. The chief burgess of Old Forge, where the find was made, blamed faulty telephone transmission for the erroneous report of the finding of the head. , The blood-stained automobile was parked in the rear of a notorious roadhouse in Old Forge. State police, 'in attempting to reach the scene, are said to have wrecked two automobiles. No one was injured in these accidents, it was said. Police are of the opinion that, even with the failure of the head rumor to materialize, that murdet had been committed in the machine. FOOD COLD: LOVE. TOO SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.—A wife who kept her husband’s dinner waiting three days was granted a divorce here on the grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Gladys M. Parlow testified in superior court that Harry Parlow failed to come home for Saturday dinner and refused to say where he had been when he finally showed up Tuesday.

Death Notices BUEHLER, JOHN—Age 78. beloved husband o l Rosa Buchler, lather of Laura M Buehler. passed away at St. Vincent's hospital Wednesday. Nov. 28. Funeral services Saturday. Dec. 1. 2 p. m.. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends Invited. Burial private, Crown Hill. NELIS. AMANDA MAY—A Re 74. widow of the late Alfred Nells, and mother of Mrs. John Terhune. Mrs. John Stroup. Mrs. Charles Hemphill. Mrs. Otis Smith, Mrs. Albert Paxton. Mrs. Louts Covey. Aurora. Ind.: Harry Thomas and Albert Nells of Indianapolis; Roy Nells, Fairland. Ind.. passed away Wednesday. Nov. 28. Services at family residence, 1929 S. Meridian, Saturday. Dec. 1. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment New Crown cemetery. i Shelbyvllle papers please copy.) Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness of me In the passing away of my beloved husband. The beautiful flowers of Adcock Bros., employes Diamond Chain Cos., trustees of Central Insane Institution and others, were much appreciated. MRS. ZORA SIMPSON. In Memorium Notices IN MEMORLAM—In loving remembrance of Carrie L. Shaw, who passed awav one year ago today, Nov. 3U. 1927. A loving mother so true and kind. No one like her on earth we find. For all of us she did her best And Ood has given her eternal rest. Funeral Directors ~ W.T. B) a A SENG YM~ Main office 2226 Shelby st. , Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN TA. 1835 George Griiisteiner Funeral director 522 E. Market Riley 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 8. East st. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3828 ■A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE. LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. i C WILSON Funeral parlors, ambularut service and modem automotive eaulc. ment Dr 0821 and Dr 0322 Transport ation YELLOWAY Coast to Coast Busses Finest on the Highways. Safe Comfortable, Luxurious. Chicago, $4.00 Los Angeles, $52.00 St. Louis, $5.00 Pittsburgh, $8.50 Kansas City. SIO.OO Dayton, $3.00 Denver $23.50 New York. $18.50 "YELLOWAY PIONEER STAGES. INC.” Depot Dennison Hotel. Riley 2273 Lost and Found BILLFOLD-rContainlng money, checks and receipts. Owner's name op billfold in gold letters. Modern Woodman’s credentials. Reward. 112 E. Walnut St. Rl. 3629. BLACK GRlP—Containing man’s clothing, downtown district. Reward. Wa. 2072, BOSTON TERRIER—FemaIe Pup: Brindle with white markings, strayed 900 block Parker Ave. Reward. 952 Parker Ave. CAT—Angora, strayed or stolen, between Tacoma and Keystone Ave. and Washlngton. Reward. Ch. 0274. DOG—German police: lost or stolen on south side. Liberal reward. 22t Caven St. DOG—Police, black and silver grav; tan harness. Reward. 1902 Commerce Ave. Ch. 4993-J. DOG—German Police; male. friendTy, name "Thunder”. Reward. Platt Studio. 1122 Prospect. Dr. 0614. GLASSES—Dark rimmed, black case. G. G. Sattler Inside. Reward. Dr. 6487. _ KEYES—On chain ring; Nov. 19th In A. M. Reward. RL 5684. LOST—2 hounds, brown and white, one with short leg. $lO reward. Li. 3905. _ PIT BULL—MaIe, dark brown. 4 white feet, white ring Va way around neck, white tip tail. Lost 38th and Keystone. Reward. Hu. 3913. PIT BULL—MaIe, dark brown, 4 white feet, wide white strip around neck, white tip tall. Lost 38th and Keystone. Reward. Hu. 3913. POLICE DOG—Female, name "Beauty". License 5043. Liberal reward. Ch. 7388-R.' SPITZ DOG —White and tan, male, name "Tige." Reward. LI. 7448. Beauty Parlors TRY A HAIR A GAIN SHAMPOO-Spec. $2; exp oper. Franklin Beauty Shop Ta 2682 Instructions MEN—LEARN BARBERING. Better barber shops df.nand Moler trained men. Write MOLER COLLEGE. 512 N. State. Chicago. PRlETY—Saxophone School. 128 Pembroke Arcade. With Rlnne Music Cos„ Li. 0333. Special Notices I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself after Nov. 29. JOHN H. GLASHEN, 4924 Carborne St. We specialize on all kinds of fowls, frogs, steaks, etc. All kinds o 4 sandwiches. Free dancing, located at the point of Shelby and Madison Ave. I WILL NOT' BE RESPONSIBLE For debts contracted by any one other than myself, after Nov. 30. JAYSON B. RILEY, 436 S. Spruce St. CHAS. FRIEHOFER BAKING CO Quality bread and cakes Service dally to vour door. Dr. 5600. UNION MADE WORK CLOTHES—EndICOtt Johnson shoes. HANKS. 118 Va, Ave. SNAPPY—6-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. Rl. 5836. 500 BUSINESS CARDS. $1.50 OTHER PRINTING, 714 N. MERIDIAN. Rl. 9932, A-l PAPER HANGING—S3 per room up. Dr. 7752-^-3.

Help Wanted Male USgDCAR SALESMAN We are going to enlarge our used car force due to added business. What we want is men that are not afraid to work We are a glowing concern and it is a wonderful chance to make connection worth while. We have a line stock of cars and a proposition where a man that will work can make money. See MR. HERDRICH. 725 Virginia Ave, MARATHON DANCERS For Dayton, Ohio. $2,000 In Prizes. Apply E. Pearl. FOREIGN SERVICE Men Interested work sunny, romantic South America, write for warrented service offer, with list. South American Service Bureau. 14,600 Alma. Detroit, Mich. MEN—Make S9O weekly placing patented product In stores. No selling; collect when goods are sold. Write for free sample. EASTON FACTORY. Florin, Pa. EXP. RADIO SERVICE MAN—With car. See. B. V. HINSHAW, Pearson Plano Cos.. 128 N. Penn, Help Wanted Female HAVE REAL MONEY-MAK-ING PROPOSITION FOR SEVERAL LADIES WHO CAN SELL OVER TELEPHONE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. MUST HAVE PLEASANT VOICE AND GOOD PERSONALITY. SEE MR. COPLEY, AT TIIE TIMES. DO NOT TELEPHONE. LADIES—Make extra Xmas money In either part or full time: $5 to $lO daily. Address Box D-44. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR. 508 KAHN BLDG. BOOKKEEPER—EXPERIENCED IN CREDIT STORE. PHONE. LI. 9619. Situations Wanted Male YOUNG—Man wishes position to drive car; 10 years' experience: good reference: will leave city. Rl. 5886. Situations Wanted Female A- 1 LAUNDERING —OF CURTAINS. DRAPES. DOILIES, ETC. MRS. POWELL. RL 5251. HAVE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER COOKED AT HOME BY EXP. COOK. Wa. UI2-M. RELIABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS MAID'S WORK: REFERENCE. LI. 3231. Business Announcements A-l LAUNDERING OF CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. MRS. MANN. CH. 4313-1. A-l REUPHOLSTERINO. REFINISHING. REP. FURNITURE SERV. SHOP. LI. 9649 BATHROOM—Complete. $73: meter connectlons, $3.50. J. W. Harrell. Ch. 4290-J. CALL CH. 1697—F0R WATER METER CONNECTIONS AND ALL PLUMBING. CURTAINS—DRAPERIES TO LAUNDER MRS. J. LUTZ, Rl. 7861. ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRS PLUGS AND SWITCHES. HE. 1987. EXPERT SERVICE IN TRANSFER AND HAULING. C. COY. CH. 6417-W. FEATHERS- Bought sold and renovated feather mattresses, and pillows made E l BURKLE 416 Mass Rl 6695 Flis6T-CLASS UPHOLSTERING—And teflnlshlng. WM. H. SPEARING. Ta. 2255 FIRST-CLASS HOUSE CLEANING AND JOB WORK CALL BE. 2265. GRADING —Sodding: rich din. excavating hauling; sewer digging. Ch. 3091. GRADUATE NURSE—Gives scientific treatm’ts for rheumatism, 18 W. Market. Off. 1 HENDRIK DINKLA General painting Cash or terms. Winter prices, Ch. 2682-W HOME—For elderly people: attended bv trained nurse. 2306 Ashland. He. 2059. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, cleaning: 15c roll; work guar.; lmme. ser. Ch. 1388. PAPER CLEANING—Hanging. Samples furnished: $3.50 per room. Ch. 0318. PAPER HANGING. $3 RM. UP. PAINTING. PLASTER ING, GUARANTEED. Rl. 6265. PAPER TAKEN OFF—By steam, no longer sloppy Job; paper hanging. Rl. 6345. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering, general repair work, good work, low ' prices. Ch. 1556. 1949 Arrow Ave. PERMANENT—Temporary home lor elderly people. Invalids, nervous cases. Rl. 4729. RUG—9xl2, thoroughly cleaned. $2. SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS. He 4462. SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE BORNMAN TRANSFER CO., CH. 5571. SEWING AND DRESSMAKING—ChiIdren's a specialty. Ha 2415-M. SPECIAL PRICE THIS MONTH ON PAPER HANGING PAINTING. IR. 3441-R. TINNER— Roofing and furnace work. Repair. our spec. E. M. BAXTER. Ch 4246. TINNING AND REPAIRING OF FURNACES—Of all makes. CHAS. GOLDSTEIN, Dr, 2431. N. L. WISE UPHOLSTERING CO.— A-l WORK: 16 YEARS' EXP. HE. 4871. E. WASHINGTON SANITARIUM - 70RNER WASH. & BROOKV’LE RD. IR. 3175 OLD FURNITURE—Made new by rebottomlng In cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha, 0583 Rooms for Rent BUCKINGHAM. DR., 208—Attractive, warm roym; hot <'ater: garage. Hu. 5872. DREXEL ARMS—: 10 North ’kilnols. Outside rooms, steam heat, hot water: $4.00 wk. up. LI. 2821. GRACELAND. 3164—Attractive, well heated room: modern home. Ha. 4612-M• GUILFORD, 5315 —Lovely room lor 1 or 2 business worn; n. Hu. 4278.

| We will take your old piano or phonograph in trade. Hlnze Uprights* (41, brand new, beautiful instruments of Hj finest tone and The best opportunity of the seabrand new Grand, beautiful case, resonant tone; upholstered

Rooms for Rent GUILFORD, 3528—Large rm.. also dressing rm., steam heat; ladies empl. Wa. 3813. ILL., N., 3034—Lovely front room; 1 or 2 ladles; open parlor: plenty ht. Ha. 1153-J. KENWOOD, 2242—Modern, warm room; 1 or 2 employed: home privileges. Ha. 0739. LEXINGTON AVE.—Modern sleeping rm.. reasonable: on carllne. Dr. 6083. _ MERIDIAN, N.. 1307—Sleeping room, sultable 2 business or college men. LI. 9056. NEW JERSEY. N.. 408—Alexandra apartment. 26; 2 rooms; reasonable. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1015—ATTRA. RM.; PRIV. HOME: WALK. DIST. LI. 3182. OLIVE, 1846—Modern room; reasonable; gentlemen nreterred. Dr. 2124-J. PARK, 1670—Cozy front room; steam heat; couple or gentlemen. He. 2243. PENN.. N.. 1470—Very desirable rm.. prlv bath, convenient location. Also large front rm, PENN., N., 1470—Well furnished warm front rm.. garage. PROSPECT. 1719—Reliable couple share home: wlth lady: reason, worth lnvesti. JITH, E.. 512—Pleasant, well-heated room: plenty hot water LI. 9965. 18TH. E.. 20— Very pleasant warm rm.: suitable for 2: modern. Ta. 3046. UNFURNISHED ROOM—Good meals: also sleeping room. LI. 1073. BEAUTIFULLY FURN.—Front rm.. modern home: emp. lady; College car. He. 2593. LARGE—Lovely front room, single, modern, meals optional. Ha. 1368-R. LOVELY —Warm room; near new Short.; home prlveleges. Call Wa. 5179. Room for Rent With Board NEW JERSEY. N„ 2066—Very pleasant rm.: plenty hot water; near Central car: suitable for two. Ha, 4812-R. TALBOTT AND 16TH.—Attractive front rm.. rm. connecting bath. Ta. 5777. WILL—Rm. and board children, school age while vou work. Modern. Be. 4551. 2 LITTLE GIRLS TO BOARD—MODERN HOME. BE. 4963. 606 Summerset. CHILD—To board, widow’s lovely mod. home, north. Mother’s care. Wa. 1704. CHILDREN—Warm, modern home; mother's care: $4 week. Ch. 2965-M ___ ROOM AND BD.—Young lady employed cheap, exchange 2 eve, wk. Ch. 6139-J. LITTLE GIRL—To board. Mother’s cariT: modern home. 1922 E. Wash. LI. 7209. 2 LITTLE—GirIs to board; modern home. Be. 4963. 606 Somerset. ROOM—Lovely modern home, north, $3 week; board optional. Wa. 1704. riMES WANT APS BRING BUSINESS Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA. N.. 1005—Clean. we]l furn. 2 rm. apt., $6 50. Rl. 3714. MRS. FREDERICK, BROADWAY. 1142—2 suites, ready now to occupy; hardwood floors down, sink, private entrance, porch. Ivory woodwork up. Beautiful furnishings, range, refrigerator, etc. See these today. 2 and 3 rooms. $7 up. Central. College car. BROADWAY, 1422—Furn. housekpg. apt.; steam heat: prl. bath; rent reduced. CHURCHMAN. 1205—2 modern rms.; private home: clean; gar.: desirable locat'n; nr Prosp't car: SB. adults. Dr. 2437-R DORMAN. 318* a —-2 or 4 connecting rooms; bath, prlv en, $3 to 5; inf. and key. 322‘/a Dorman. HAMILTON, N.. 204—1 or 2 housekeeping rms.. near Penn. Rail Rd. shop. HOYT. 1427—LARGE RM. AND KITCHEN: NICELY FURN,: MOD.: $6. DR. 8663-W. IRVING PLACE. 426—Two mod. rooms; furnished: sink and water In kitchen; real cozy, walking dist.: adults. $6.50 wk. KEYSTONE. 2008 N.—3 RMS.: PRIVATE ENTRANCE- LIGHTS. GAS: $7. MERIDIAN. N.. lfs2—Housekeeping rm. & kitchenette; mod.: everyth, furn. LI. 5290

CHRISTENA-TEAQUE PIANO CO.

duere’s mm We offer the finest collection of 1 exchanged instruments, lrom * i*fl W f the' finest homes in this city, at II

STEINWAY GRAND. MODERN $495 WEBER PIANOLA PIANO $315 A. B. CHASE, Mahogany, upright $l5O ELECTRIC VICTROLA. Mahogany -S7O And Many Others TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE CHRISTENA-TEAQUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Pennsylvania.

< . oJ, ii/-0

Rent Housekeeping Rooms N. NEW JERSEY, 821—1 large rm.; kitchennette; $5.50. 1 large rm.. ground floor, private entrance; $5, NEW JERSEY. N.. 236 Good, clean fin.! $3. $3.50 and $4. Rl. 4145. NORTHWESTERN. 3316—Pleasant rm.: mod, home; kitchen privileges. Ta. 5673. OHIO, E., 538—2 housekeeping rooms: $4 _w eek; 1 room. $2.50. ORIENTAL, N., 20—1, 4-rm. apt.: unfur* nlshed; also 2 sleep, rms. Li. 9055, TALBOTT. 2402 N.—3 rms., everything furnished. $9 weekly. Ta, 0817. WALCOTT. N., 229—2 rms; steam heat: sink; garage. WALNUT, E.. 415—Large, sunny front rm.; mod., newly dec.; slep. rm.; suit. 2 or 3; hot water; walk, dist. Ll. 7258. 13TH, E.. 621—2 modern rms., furn., adults. Rl. 2461. 30TH. W.. 1125—4 unfurnished rooms. We supply light, heat gas, water, $25: garage: splendid location, Ha. 3236. 2 NEATLY—Furnished front housekeeping rooms; strictly modern. Ch. 0250. LOWER DUPLEX—lnside toilet, near River* side; $17,00, Wa. QUO, 2 OR 4 RM. APT.—Bath, private entrance; $4 and $5. Keys. 322 >/ 2 Dorman. TIMES WANT APS BRING BUSINEBB Apartments for Rent ALABAMA, NEAR 19TH—Very desirable. Just vacated; 5 rooms; strictly moderncity heat; reasonable. He 4620. ALABAMA. N.. 1119 Va—s-room modern upper apartment; beat and water lurnlshed. Rl. 3855. . ALA., N., 1215—First-class 5-rm. upper duplex: reduced to S6O Rl. 9689. ASHLAND. 2306—Furnished or unfurnished 2-rm apt. He. 2509, BALSAM AVE., 3610—2-room apt!i heat, light, gas. water furnished; S4O. See Janitor, Apt. No, 27 BYRAM, 4119—5-rm. apt., newly decorated! light, gas, water. SSO. Ha. 3762-W. CENTRAL. 2358—We11-furn., warm room: near bath; board: SB. Ta. 6576. HOLMES. N., 705—4-room modern apt."; steam heat, clean, good condition: half mo. rent free; S2B. Ha. 4606-M ILLINOIS. S., 901—Upper duplex, 4 rooms, semi-modern, water free; $lB. Rl. 6141. MERIDIAN, N., 1728—Attractive 4-rm. apt., city heat, garage. Ta. 1592. 234 E. PRATT $38.50 18 E 37th 55.00 1733 N. Meridian 60.00 1603 Central 55.n0 412 N. Alabama 60.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES CO. 710 Union Title Bldg. LI. 3458. 40TH. 425 W.—4 rms.; mod.; upper duplex apt.: S3O; Butler car. Hu. 3269 THOROUGHLY modern 2,3, 4 and 5-room, apartment 8 locations, north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phone H. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Building Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. $60.50 and up: apartment hoWl service. Call at building office. Pennsylvania and Pratt sts. Phone Rl. 1371. WALKING DISTANCE—S 22 Fletcher Ave., new 3-room apartment, furn. or unfurnished, hardwood floors, oil painted walls, steam heated garage. Wa. 2819. Houses and Flats Furnished BLUFF AVE.. 2014—Clean senl-modern furn. home with garage: S2O, Dr. 7883-2. COLLEGE. 1559—Furnished apt., modern, 1 3 rooms, bath, yard, garage. Ll. 6196.