Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1928 — Page 34

PAGE 34

NEGRO GREEK LETTER GROUPS TO MEET HERE Leaders of Race to Attend Annual Sessins From Dec. 26 to 31. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity, the first Greek letter society to be organized in a Negro institution, the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority are scheduled to hold annual sessions here Dec. 26-31, inclusive. Sessions of these college groups will bring to Indianapolis during the holidays the outstanding leaders of the Negro race of America, according to leaders of local chapters. Business an dsocial programs include sessions to be held at the Walker Casino, Walker theater, K. of P. hall, Y. M. C. A., Bethel A. M. E. church and Tomlinson hall. A joint public meeting is announced for Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Dec. 30, at 3. Important Business Up A “Dawn Dance,” a play, “The Fool” and an “Omega Round-Up” are special attractions announced on the social program. Organization of a Pan-Hellenic society is to be an important feature of the business sessions. Among the local and national leaders of the Omega are: William E. Baugh, Indianapolis; Julius McClain, Philadelphia; Mathew W. Bullock, Boston; William E. Pickens, New York; Carter Woodson, Washington. D. C„ and Roland Hayes, the noted tenor. The Kappas will be represented by Dr. William Blunt of the Missouri legislature; R. S. Abbot, editor of the Chicago Defender; A. A. Alexander, Des Moines, Ia„ presiding officer; C. C. Spaulding and W. G. Pearson, bankers of Durham, N. C.; L. F. Artis, E. W. Diggs and Deaver P. Young, Indianapolis. The Gamma Rho sorority is to be represented by Mrs. Fannie O’Bannion, Major H. Carter, Nogales, Ariz.; Mrs. Gertrude Murchinson, Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Indianapolis. Play Is Feature The Kappa play, “The Fool,” is to be presented Friday night at the Walker theater. The play is to be the outstanding entertainment of the week. The cast includes: F. E. DeFrantz, Mrs Hazel Hendricks, attorney; R. L Bailey, attorney; R. L. Brokenburr. Dr. W. E. Brown, Julian Coleman Mrs. W. E. Brown. Misses Dawn Casey, Phyllis Waters, and Laura Hammond, Mrs. Lionel Artis, Dr Theo Cable, Dr. Homer Wales, Dr Bernard Streets, Dr. M. D. Batties. The Christmas program announced for Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, to be held Sunday morning, Dec. 23, is to include an organ prelude, congregational hymn, invocation by the Rev. William Joseph, a solo by Mrs. W. D. Shannon, sermon by the pastor and the recessional hymn. The evening program includes an organ prelude, Mrs. Hattie Ware; invocation, J. A. Nelson; hymn, reading, Mrs. Nettie Gibson; organ instrumental, Ellen V. Thomas; address, Prof. M. Nolcox; solo, Helen Laster, and a trombone solo by Julius Poindexter. Musical Tea Sunday The musical tea to be given at the Walker Casino Sunday afternoon, Dec 23, by the FitzhughValentine college chorus is expected to attract large crowds. The program is to be held from 4 to 6 and is to include special musical numbers by Mrs. Mary Valentine and Miss Clara Weathers. Short talks by the Rev. J. I. Sanders and the Rev. S. B. Butler and a reading by Mrs. Valentine will conclude the program. “The Baby King” will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. S. G. Spottswood, pastor of Jones tabernacle. “The Christmas Musicale” is to be the evening subject. Teacher to Entertain The Christmas program at the Union Tabernacle Baptist church, St. Clair and Senate avenue, will be given Monday night, Dec. 24. Miss Ellen V. Thomas, teacher of the progressive series of piano lessons, will entertain students, their parents and friends with an annual Christmas party Thursday morning, Dec. 27, from 10 to 12 at Trinity hall. Sunday will be quarterly meeting at the St. Paul M. E. church, Twen-ty-fifth and Manlove avenue. The communion sermon is to be delivered by the Rev. Charles S. Williams, pastor of the St. John A. M. E. church. The Rev. R. L. Pope and the Rev. W. D. Shannon will also take part in the services. Dr. J. P. Wallace, P. E. of the Northern Indiana district, will be in charge of the communion services. The young people of the Second Christian church, Pratt and Camp streets, will give a Christmas program at 7 p. m., Dec. 23, at the church. The program is to include a special Christmas message by Miss Joy Taylor, a story by Miss Lillian Childress, selections by the male quartet of the church and a violin trio led by Frank Ransom. Quartet Is Scheduled Company A and Sisters of Help of Mt. Paran Baptist church will present the “Live Wire Quartet” at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church in a recital, Dec. 23, at 3 p. m. The quartet consists of Lacy Lyttle, Luther Lyttle, Julius Poindexter and Roy Rogers. Mrs. Lottie Thomas is president of the Sisters of Help and Charles Casep is president of Company A. The Rev. C. H. Bell is pastor. The 8A graduating class of School 42 will give a special Christmas program in the school auditorium this afternoon at 2. “Heaven’s Christmas Gift” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. C. H. Bell, pastor of the Mt. Paran Baptist church, Sunday morning. Services at Mt. Paran The Mt. Paran Baptist church will have a Christmas program and

Bicknell Fund Reaches $1,398 as City Gives

Money contributions received by the Bicknell Christmas cheer fund committee totaled $1,389 up to noon today. Contributions received are as follows: William M. Zeller. Sr * E D. Logsdon 3 99 S2 William Zeller. Jr 50 00 Simon Zeller *O.OO H. A. Glover *O.OO John M. Vayistone 2.00 R. R. Sparks 2.00 E. M. Martin 5.00 Katherine Bingham 2.00 Billie McDonald 2.00 Ethel John LOO Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Milburn 2.00 F. W. Hunt 100 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korbly .... 10.00 Bernard Jr. and John Korbly 1.00 A Pew Friends 1J.50 Cash 1.00 Nameless 5.00 Ross M. Halgrew 5.00 A Song and Dance Man 5.00 Barber Shop. 206 Delaware street 5.00 D. A. C. Hennessey 10.00 Richard Hoover 100 Robert L. Hinch 2.00 A. F. Bromley 5.00 W O. Cooper 2.00 Frank Schussler 20.00 A. M. P 5.00 Sonny Boy 2.00 Allen F. Lewis 5.00 Mrs. F. E. Lewis LOO A Friend; Alexandria. 1nd......... 2.00 Madge G. Smith 17.00 Kappa Tau Epoilon sorority 5.0 Q L. A. McDonald 3.00 Robert T. Miller 5.00 Sigma Delta Tau sorority 15.00 Jerry Smith, age 6 5.00 Two friends 15.00 A good friend 5.00 One loves children 3.00 A friend 2.00 A young lady 2.00 Don’t Mention It 1.00 Another friend .50 Someone 25 T. B. Hancock 100 Mrs. Grace Rector 2.00 Mrs. Henry Williams 5.00 Miss Parcel 2.00 Never mind the name 5.00 A friend 150 Ralph Morrow 1.00 James W. Costin 5.00 Sophie Schroeder LOO William Fortune 10.00 Mrs. Henry McGary 5.00 E. L. Newett LOO Mrs. W. C. Powers 2.00 Mrs. L. C. Merkle 2.00 Eugene C. Butler LOO Robert and Lavon Black 1.00 Mrs. George Schmatz 1.00 Big Four Freight Claim Dept 6.50 Chloris. Mary, Nancy and Johnny Bell 1.50 A Friend -50 Ernest G. Mueller 3.00 Mrs. L. Jones .25 Mrs. Oliver Keeley 3.00 Clarence W. Efferbach 3.00 Minnie Luscher 1.00 Elizabeth Mendenhall 1.00 Billy Mendenhall 1.00 Mrs. Francis Hoffman 100 O. Harber, Shelbyville 1.00 M. Ferres 2.00 Anna Priest, Mrs. C. J. Clark, Rushville 1.00 John S. Wright 10.0 j Bobbie Stone 2.00 Jack and John Oaks 1.00 Mrs. Seth Breen 4.00 A. A. Hoveywell 2.00 Samuel O. Pickens 3.00 Mason Contractors’ Association.. 15.00 A. F. Harriman LOO M. J. Gradv 2.00 Charles O. Roemler 10.00 Ed Emmers 2.00 Bricklayers, Masons, Tilesetter Union No. 3 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bowman ... 2.00 Ray Speidtel 15.00 Alva Speidtel 1.00 Sargent Speidtel 1.00 Engineers’ Union. No. 3 5.00 Joe Rolles V..... 5.00 Joan Wilson 1.00 Geo Crouch 5.00 A Friend 5.00 C. J. Karle 5.00 James W. Mlers 1.00 A Friend to Those in Need 2.00 Edward F. Kryster 5.00 James Partlowe 25.00 Mrs. Alice M. French LOO A Friend 1.00 E. P. McCaslon 2.00 Evelyn Smith 1.00 D. R. Phlllippe 1.00 Jacob Schneof 4.00 Harry A. Mlese 1.00 A Lover of Children 1.00 Mrs. J. L. Shideler 2.00 Mrs. Margaret Heckman 10.00 Tri-O-Dice Club of Indianapolis.. 5.00 John L. Hefron 1.00 Emoloyes Nickel-Plate railroad Tinton motor car shop division. 4.00 S. D 2.00 Mrs. Edith McCormick 2.00 Howard Norwood, Southport .... 5.00 Harry Guess 5.0 P William Hardy 1.00 Total $ 901.50 Yesterday’s total 496.50 Grand total $1,398.00 Additional gift contributions received at 137 North Meridian street are: Miss Meyers, toys. etc. Alex Schwartz, miscellaneous Jerry Smith, toys. Loves Children, box of toys. Mrs. Ash, canned fruit. Mrs. Manlove. miscellaneous. No Name, children’s books. No Name. toys. Ida Leachman, clothing. W. H. Francisco, large box of candy. A Friend, tovs. Two Young Men. 45 pounds candy. A Flapper, five pounds candy. Hoosier Post 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, flour, apple butter, vegetables Some One, books. Two Sisters, dolls. Mrs. E. L. Kornbroke. toys and dolls. Mrs. William Hoenig. walnuts and oranges. Somebody’s Lost One. potatoes. Mrs. E. P. Clark, food for family. Julian and Adelaide Gregg, food. Thompson’s restaurants, two baskets of food. Mrs. E. Northrup. toys. E. P. McCaslin, toys. Lioness auxiliary of North Side Lions Club, stockings. Evelyn Smith, doll. An Orphan, toys and candy. Buddie and Billie box of toys. Mrs. S. F. Siersdorfer, candy. A Friend, two bushels of potatos. James A. Anderson, toys. A Street Santa, box of toys. O. Fisher, supplies for family. Mary Bell, books. Johnny Bell, miscellaneous. Mrs. L. Jones, jelly. Dorothy Lowry, from W. H. Block & Cos., toys, dolls and games. Mrs. Earl A. Woods, can of candy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, games, toys, candy. Miss Carrette, toys, gifts and candy A Bicinell Sympathizer, candy and fruit. Greenwood Neighborhood, miscellaneous. Thompsoi Cafeteria, basket of fruit and food. S. G. Roberts, miscellaneous. Miss Juanita Mahan. Arcadia. Ind., supplies. Newcastle Printing Company. Newcastle. Ind.. box of food, toys and candv. Jacob Schnepp, box of candy, food and tops. ICE CREAM. HOT. COLD OR MEDIUM. NEW MENU California Chemist Offers Invention Creating Wide Interest. Bn United Press BERKELEY, Cal.. Dec. 21>~ “Warm” ice cream, an invention ranking almost as high as “squirtless” grapefruit, has been announced by G. D. Turn bow, research chemist formerly connected with the University of-California. The new cream, according to the announcement, may overthrow the whole ice cream industry during the winter season in that cream to suit the user’s temperature tastes will be available. Turnbow explained that the new ice cream has smaller crystals and Is produced by very rapid freezing at temperatures lower than those ordinarily employed. The product was displayed at a convention of the California and Southwestern States Tee Cream Manufacturers’ Association. Christmas tree at the church Dec. 24 at 8 p. m. The Young Women’s World-Wide Guild of Mt. Paran Baptist church will give a Christmas party Sunday afternoon at the home of the su- ! nerintendent, Mrss. E. G. Bell, at 1366 S. Pershing avenue, from 3 to 5. Installation services for the heads of all groups in the church will be held at the Mt. Paran Baptist church tonight at 8. The Rev. J. T. L. Highbaugh will preach the installation sermon.

OSTRACISM FOR HOME COGKTAIL DRINKERS URGED Anti-Saloon League Victory Convention .Is Held in Chicago. B'l United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Social ostracism of all who serve cocktails or in other ways scoff at the Volstead act was urged at the Illinois Anti-Sa-loon League “victory” convention here. Discussion of the policies to be pursued in 1929 formed a major part of the business of the convention, which was called to celebrate the election of Herbert Hoover and the "overwhelming vote by which this country supported the prohibition cause.” “Public sentiment brought about prohibition and public sentiment will enforce the law,” Dr. Howard Hyde Russell, founder of the league, told the delegates. “The job which we have started will be finished by the next generation.” Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan, dean of Rush Medical college, charged the medical profession with grafting S4O 000,000 a year through liquor prescriptions. "Alcohol has little medicinal value,” he said. “At the Presbyterian hospital, where we take care of 12,000 patients a year, we have not prescribed a single bottle of alcoholic liquor since prohibition. “And yet 90 per cent of the physicians regularly prescribe their full allotment of 100 pints every three months. These men are a disgrace to the medical profession.” Resolutions adopted urged that public officials follow PresidentElect Hoover in their attitude toward prohibition, that liquor law violations be more severely punished, that the dry forces secure the election of dry legislators and that the press support the government in the observance and enforcement of the law. the admitting room with a dozen ‘STAND ON YOUR OWN,’ DAWES TELLS PAGES Farewell Party Given by Retiring Vice-President. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Vicepresident Dawes’ advice to boys is to break away from the crowds and fight for their convictions. At his farewell party for the senate pages Thursday night, he advised them to get their back to the wall and fight for what they wanted. “Don’t be hip-pocket fellows,” he cautioned them. Dawes said he had no regret at ceasing to be vice-president, but hates to leave his many friends in the senate. CLOWN’S WIFE RUBS' OFF LAUGH; JOB GONE Sues for Divorce from Alleged Nagging Better Half. Bit United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—James Murphy used to be billed by Ringling Brothers’ circus as “Happy Jim, the man who makes millions laugh.” When happy, Murphy swung a slapstick with such vim that his audiences of children screamed with delight. Unhappy, he was a failure. He was made unhappy, he said in a divorce petition, by his wife and in consequence lost his job with he circus. They separated in November, he said, but she continues to nag him THIEVES LOOT HOME Residence Is Stripped of Furniture and Clothing. Returning home from work Thursday night, Seder Jeter, 959 North Traub avenue, found his home stripped of furniture and clothing. The thieves apparently used a truck to haul away their loot. While shopping Thursday afternoon a thief entered the home of Mrs. Mary McCoy, 1701 Central avenue, and stole S4O and a diamond ring valued at S4OO, she reported to police. Several cartons of cigarets, five bushels of Christmas nuts and $6 in cash was stolen from the A. & P. grocery, 1146 South Meridian street. OFFERS HOOVER HOME Palatial Mansion of J. C. Penny to House President-Elect in Florida. Bit United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-The palatial mansion of J. C. Penny, chain store magnate, located on Belle Island, Florida, has been accepted as the home of President-Elect Hoover during his stay in the south upon his return from his good will tour to South America, Republican national headquarters said. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to thank relatives ana friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mary Caroline Dickinson; especially the Rev. Brock and singer; the A G. Mueller Nash Sales Cos. pallbearers; the undertaker. Mr. G. H. Herrman, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. CASSIUS R DICKINSON and CHILDREN. Funeral Directors W T. BLASKNGYM Main office 2226 Shelby at. Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN TA. 835 George Griiisteiner Funeral director 522 E. Market RUey 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East It. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delaware. LI. 3828 •‘A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAGSDALE & PRICE. LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. J C WILSON Funeral parlors umbuianct service and modern automotive eauioment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Transportation YELLOWAY Coast to Coast Busses Finest on the Hignways. Safe Comfortable. Luxurious. Chicago, $4.00 Los Angeles. $52 0( St. Louis, $5 00 Pittsburgh, $6.50 Kansas City. $lO 01 Dayton. $3 00 Denver $23 50 New York $18.50 •YELLOWAY PIONEER STAGES, INC. Depot Dennison Hotel. Riley 2273 Xmas i Suggestions Christmas The Gift Beautiful and^ our Ultra smart in an( t Flower-in-JESSfeI lumer * e f‘ ac k F Jp Boxed in =2SS * gold. “Ask. Reg. 178849 Mrs. AbeF ’ “Say it with at the blowFlowers” 'er-in-the-Bot-dn the bottle) tie Perfume Shop. 402-36 American Central Life Bldg., Indianapolis—Lincoln 4654 Uadies’ Wrist Watches \ Guaranteed high grade, $4.00 SACKS BROS. 308 Indiana Ave. SPECIAL—Fruit cake and cookies lor the holiday season Freihofer Baking Cos. Service at your door. Dr. 5680. LA RlVlEßA—Perfume powder: Flower in the Bottle Perfume Shop. Ask Mrs. Abel LI. 4654. 8 E. Market St.. Rm. 402. DELICIOUS —Home-made holi. fruit cakes; Eng. pud. and mince meat. Mrs. O. H. Stoker. 2157 N. C apltol. Ha. 2567-R. CAMERA—New, commercial. with full course of instruction and tripod. Nice Xmas present; SSO. Ta. 2721, Pawned Diamonds Set in beautiful ISkt. white gold mountings from 10-100-Kt. 20-100-Kt. $lO to $26 SACKS BROS. 308 Indiana Ave. RADIOS—You can own a radio by our easv terms; all kinds and prices; new and used. LI. 5381. 139 E 16th St. BUY the family an Apex Radio for Xmas. Wc have some real bargains. Ri. 1496. Dealer. CANARY—Birds, rollers, plain, top-knot and females. 706 N. Emerson. Ir. 1846. BUSINESS LARDS—Printing of all kinds; prices reasonable. Ta. 5826. MUSIC BOX—Regina: lg. size: with rec.; a bar. Kipp Bros. Cos.. 117 S. Meridian FLOOR LAMPS—And table lamps; closing out. KIPP BROS. CO.. 117 S. Meridian. GIVE —Your child a Pomeranian for Xmas; real little pals. He. 3229. Men’s Wrist Watches GUARANTEED $4.00 Also unredeemed ELGIN'S, WALTHAMS and BELOVAS. SACKS BROS. 308 Indiana Ave. Lost and Found ALL RED IRISH—Wire-haired terrier. Answers name ‘’Mickey.” Lost around 49th St. Reward. Hu. 1290. or Li. 8250. DOG—lrish terrier and Spitz. white, brown ear and back. 1404 Spann. Rew. HOUND DOG —White, black and tan. Name plate bearing 021 S. New Jersey St. Reward. Cli, 4037. ring 3. _ LOST—Near Brooklyn, a black and white hound dog; answers to the name of Lead. Reward. 465 W. Wash., Indianapolis. Ind. Li, 8224. PACKAGE—With 4 lunch sets: lost Pettis Wednesday. Reward. Ha. 4067-M. _ PLEASE HELP FlND—“Teddy,” large tan airedale: sick child grieving B. G. license No. 36. Reward. Beech Grove 21 -J 1. POLICE DOG—German, tan. white throat and breast, nicked ear Name ’‘Barton.” Reward. Ha, 3590-M. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Special Notices DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY-Saturday. Dec. 22. 8:30 p. m., Bushmann Hall. Eleventh and College. Admission 25c. Capitol City Council Jr., O. U. A. M., No. 68. We will sell a Ford sedan, engine No. 10195530, on Jan. 2, 1929, for storage charges; SSO. FRANZEN GARAGE, 214216 E. St, Claire After Dec. 19. I will not be responsiole for debts contracted by anyone other than myself, JAMES E. PHELPS. MEN'S RIB OR FLEECE-LINED UNION SUITS; $1.50 VALUE SI.OO. HANKS. 118 VIRGINIA AVE CHAS FRIEHOFER BAKING CO Quality bread and cakes Service dailv to your door. Dr 5600. Instructions PIANO LESSONS, 75c—Uke. 50c. 11l Pembroke Arcade. Li.n7251, Ta. 2125. PIETZ-Saxophone School. 128 Pembroke Arcade with Rlnne Music Cos. LI. 0333. Help Wanted Male FIRST-CLABS GRIDLEY MULTIPLE AUTO SETUP MEN. SCHWITZER-CUMMINS, 1125 MASS. AVE. 3 BOYS—.With motorcycle and side car. Mjr. DaJton,_lß N. Me_rtdian. Help Wanted Female COLORED PASTRY COOK—S7S month. Domestic, white and colored, by day or bv week. Counter, waitress sio PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 305 When Bldg. BEAUTY OPERATOR New York Beauty Shop. COMPETENT—CoIored woman to take charge of hand laundry; ref. Ha. 2502, MARCEL WAVER—Experienced; salary and commission. 508 Kahn Bldg. Situations Wanted Male CARPENTER—Best metal weather strips. $2 opening; bronze. $1.75. Dr. 6653. RELIABLE—CoIored man as chauffeur or houseman. A-l references. Ta. 2827. Situations Wanted Female RELIABLE—CoIored woman; day or halfdav work by wk.: references. Ch. 2690-W. CAREFUL—Laundering by experienced lady; soft water; call for del. He. 3613. Business Announcements A-l REUPHOLSTERING—RefinIshing, repair. Furniture Service Shop. Li. 9649. *• fc,ri i HERS Bought sow uno renovator feathei mattresses and pillows made v F RTJRKIE *l6 Muse RI 6895 INTERIOR DECORATING—By experts. We are fully equipped for any Job. Ta. 2958 INTLRIER DECORATING—By experts. We are fully equipped for any lob. Ta. 2158. PAPER HANGING WINTER PRICES. 12V-C ROLL AND UP. RI. 9131. PAPER HANGING Painting, plastering, general repair work: good work; lowest prices. Ch. 1556. 1949 Arrow Ave. RUGS—Cleaned. 9x12, $1.50; spec. 10 day call and del. Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336. SATISFACTORY c MOVING SERVICE BORNMAN TRANSFER CO.. CH. 5571 TlNNEß—Roofing and furnace work Repairing our spec. E. M. Baxter. Ch. 4246. N. L. WISE UPHOLSTERING CO.- A-l WORK; 16 YEARS’ EXP HE 4871 BROOKVILLE RD. SANITARIUM—I 6S. BROOKVILLE RD. IR. 3175.

Rooms for Rent ALA.. N.. 2037—Pleasant, large rm.; steam heat; hot water. Ta. 1550. ARSENAL. 21 S.—Catholic employed lady preferred; mod, home; near car. Li. 1954. SEVILLE, N.. 829—Furn. rm., steam heat, private entrance. Ch. 7581. BROADWAY, 2446—Large, well furn. front rm.. twin beds; private. He. 1970. CENTRAL CAR—S 27 E. 12th; mod., pri.; hot wa.; $3 for 1: $5 for 2. Ri. 71 Off CENTRAL, H46—Desirable rm.. mod., near bai.h; garage. LI. 9504. DORMAN, 322—5-room semi-mod., rcdeco., gar, opt.: $lB. S~e 322 1 /-.. EAST—Strictly modern, well-heated home; Catholic lady preferred, L! 1954. HAMILTON—Near Wash.; 5-rm. cottage, 3 rms. furn.. $12.50 mo. Ch. 1424-J. HARBOUR HOTEL 617-619 N. 111., nice warm rms., modern conveniences; reasonable rates. HOOSIER INN—44O Mass. Ave.: nice, clean rms.; heat, hot water: reasonable rates. ILL. N. 1801—NICE. CLEAN ROOM; GENTLEMAN; $3.50. TA. 5590. _ MERIDIAN. 1927 N.—Pleasant rm.; steam heat: gentlemen preferred; references. MISSOURI. S., 825—2 living rooms; $6.50 per month. NORTH—Attractive, modern room; home privileges; 1 or 2. Wa. 1802-M. PENNSYLVANIA. N.—Near Marott hotel; large, modern room connecting bath; no other roomers; business man preferred; garage optional. Ta. 0548. TALBOTT. N.. 2030—2 cozy. warm, well furnished rooms; $6, UNION. 1617—Nice rm., couple or lady trip., kitchen privileges. Dr, 3978-W, WALNUT. 320 E.—Apt. 4; newlv furn.; atm, ht.: adjoining bath; walk, dist.; rea. WASHINGTON. E.. 2020-Large, front rm., nicely turn.; excellent heat. Li. 2914, I3TH, W., 22—Nicely furn. front room. downstalrs, -pod heat, reas. Li. 5519. 5100 NORTH—CIose car. bus; gentleman: room you, can call home. Hu 4774, ROOM—In modern home; north; for emploved girl or girl schooling. Wa. 1704. Room for Rent With Board ' MINN.. E.. 1615—Nice modern rm., good meals; on carline. Dr. 3285-. T. WANT SCHOOL CHILDREN—In good farm home. R. R, 6, Box- 447. SMALL CHILDREN—To board, mod. home. €O6 Somerset. Be. 4963. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N.. 1015—2 rooms, light, heat, ■ gas. water furn. Li. 2969. ASHLAND. 1522—NICE. WARM ROOM. IRIV. HOME. RI, 3194. BROADWAY. 1142—2-rm. apt., mod., light. cxc. heat, everyth, furn.; gar, opt CAPITOL, N.. 2915—2 rms.. kitchenette; pri. bath: everything furnished. Ta. 4134. CENTRAL. 1948—Modern, 3-rin. apt., also sleeping rm.. adults. DEL., N., 400—Colonial Apt. 7, front rm., kitchen, everyth, turn,, city heat. Reas. DORMAN, N.. 414 —2 neatly furn. rms. for housekeeping, mod.: $7.50 wk. Ch. 0250. ILL . N , 1726—Nice 2 rm. and kitchenet, priv. ent.; also sleep, rm. Ha. 1043. N.. 816—Under new management; clean, steam heated, 2 & 3-rm. suites Ri. 9761. MXLEY. 129-2 furnished: gas. heat, lights; private entrance. Be. 493 J- R: NEW JERSEY, N.. 225—G00d, clean rm.; $3. $3.50 and $4. Ri. 4145. NEW YORK. N.. 2042—Nicelv furn. housekog. rms.; well lited.; adults. Ha, 0716-W. OHIO. 540 E.—l room. $2.50 week; 2 rooms. $4; everything furnished. ORIENTAL. N.. 20— 1 5-rm apt: unfurnished; also 2 hsekeeping rm. LI 9055 PARK. 2112—1 rm.. kitchenette; modern; $7. Phor.e. He. 2016 MODERN—3-rm apt.: unfurn.; lights, gas heat; water paid. Be. 0697. 3 UNFURNISHED RMS.—Heat, light, vater: s2l. Ha, 0895-R. LADY—WiII share furn.. mod. apt. with co’ipie or 2 girls, Ri, 4857. 2 CLEAN—Modern connecting rooms, everything furnished; $5. Be. 4223 or 1332 N. Capitol Ave, Houses and Flats Furnished BELLEFONTATNE, 1402—2 large rooms, kitchenette modern: good shape; reasonable and desirable. Also same size apt. unfurnished. RI. 3836. BROADWAY, 2110—2. iurnished apt. for light housekeeping: $lO per wk. Ri. 2081. NORTHWESTERN. 3029—Three-room apt.. turn., modern, adults. Ta. 1342. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easv—Call Ri. 5551 _ Ask for an Ad Taker. Aoartments for Rent ALABAMA, N.. 1932—City heat, 5 rooms, batti, sun parlor. 2 bedrooms, garage, desirable. Key 1034. _He. _4620. ASHLAND. 1248—2 rooms, bath, heat, water, gas furnished. Li. OljT COLLEGE. 21145—4-rm. upper ant., newly decorated, heat, water turn. He. 4145. ILLINOIS. N.. 2019—Living room, bedroom. kitchenette, heat, light, gas. water furnished; S3O. Ri. 3017, Ri. 2081 or Li. 2845, SUTHERLAND. 2897—Cozy 3 rooms, gas. light, water, heat: $45. He. 3155. THOROUGHLY modern 2 3. 4 and 5-room apartments: 8 locations north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phone Li. 53P1. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Building 18 E. 37TH $55 00 412 N. Alabama 48 50 1733 N. Meridian 70.00 418 E. 15th 55 00 1603 central $32.50 to 55.00 240 E. Pratt 30.00 2152 N. MerlrUnn $58.00 to 83.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTY CO. 710 Union Title Bldg. Li. 3458 30TH W., 1054—Lovely 5-rootn apt.: heat. water, bardwd. fl.: gar.: SSO. Ta. 0838. 33RD, W.. 1101—5-rm. upper apt : light, heat, water turn.; reas. Ha. 0297, Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. S6O 50 and up; apartment hotel service. Call at building office. Pennsylvania and Pratt sts. Phone Ri 1371 The Col-Ten College at Tenth Choice apartments of three or four rooms in an attractive new building. Utilities furnished. See resident manager or WASHINGTON BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Houses for Rent ARBOR AVE., 443 —4-rm. semi-modern double. near car; $13.50, Ri, 9735. KICKING, 415—Haif double; 4 rooms; lights, water. etcj_sl6. Dr._3913. BROOKSIDE AVE.. 1323—7 rooms; electric lights; only 522.50. Ri, 5795. _ CAPITOL. N.. 2347—6 rms., modern double; garage; easily heated; S3B. Ta. 6243. COFFEY. 525—4-room cottage. A-l; gar.; special inducement. Be, 1041, DELA.. N.. 1811—7-room double; redec.; fl. fin, throughout: gar.; SSO. Ha. 1964. DENNY. N-. 1110—Cozv, new. 4-rm . mod. double; gar.; water paid; $36. Wa, 3347 DRAPER. 1529—5-room house: gas. eiectrlclty; water paid; near school. Hu. 4368. DREXEL. 922—Dandv 4-room. mod. double: garage: water paid; $35. Wa. 3347. FERGUSON. 6551 5 rooms, gas. elec, lights, good furnace. For rent or sale. Hu. 7512, 901 KING AVE. Seven-room strictly modern; new furnace, cistern, well, city water; reduced tent. 2240 Valley Ave.; 4-rm semi-mod.; water paid. Owner Li. 8868. LA SALLE, 1035—Corner 4-rm brick bungalow double, mod.. $42.50; gar. Ch. 1475-J MICHIGAN. E., 1425—Opposite Tech.; attractive 6-room modern double, garage, water pd.: 2-car garage; easily heated; $45. Ch. 0823-J. RI. 6512. MICHIGAN. 1809 E.—Near Tech; 5-room stucco double, garage: $45. Ch. 5784. OHIO. E.. 1613—5 rooms, close to car and bus line: S2O month. Inquire. 1506 Spann Ave. OLIVE. 929—4 rooms; gas. lights, water, toilet Inside: sl6. Dr. 5674-jT OXFORD, N.. 401—Cozy 6-rm. cot.; mod except furnace; garage; $25. Ch. 1617. RAYMOND. 2340 E— 5-room bungalow: electric lights; garage: sl7. Dr. 1044, ROOSEVELT. 2032—Car line, duplex, 5 rooms. Inside toilet: $lB. Ir. 2340-R. SUNSET AVE., 6329—New 5-rm. semi-mod.. elec, lights, garage, near Butler; $27.50 mo. Rf. 1227. 845 S. TREMONT—4, new. garage. .$22.50 1048 Haugh: 4 rooms 13.50 59 Frank: 4. electricity 15 00 1914 Wilcox; 3. good condition 14.00 1041 Elm; 3. toilet in 15.00 1102 Lexington; 5, semi-modern... 16.00 F. J. Viehmann Company Rl. 7514. 142 N. Del. Eve- Be. 4012-R. UDELL. 1134—M0d.. A-I condition; blinds. new furnace; $25. Dr. 3540-R. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS - Bowman. 4144 5-rm. cottage: gar.; $lB. Ir. 1558-R. _ i WARMAN. S . 505—5-room cottage, semi- ! modern, garage: S2O. Be. 0741. WASH.. E., 4207—6-rm. strictly modern double, reas. rent. Apply at 4201 E. Wash. St. or call Ir. 2485. WOODRUFF PLACE—Beautiful, new. never occupied, modern. 6 rooms, breakfast room, built-in features. Ch. 4083. TENTH. E.. 5052-54—Very desirable new 5 - room double bungalow. Ir, 2396. 34TH. E. 51—Across new Shortridge; 6 rms. mod., gar., water pd.: $55. Ta. 5191. CORNER—Home PI. and Norwood; 6-room semi-modern house, garage. Dr. 1781. FOR COLORED-811 W. 10th St.; 3 rms.; gas, electricity; sl6. Ta. 6250.

, . , , Records with all Instruments. VTerms as low as $1 6 KIMBALL electric reproducing period style weekly. consoles; were $320 each; while they last $225 Special Baby Grand (like new) .$445 Terms As Low As $1 Weekly. Benches and Free Delivery Included. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. KIMBALL Piano Store 150 N. Delaware St.—l?l ley 2155

You’re There With a Crosley for Xmas aod Every Day After Showbox, $80 —Without Tubes —Jimbox, $65 Your Neighborhood Dealer DEE JEWELRY CO. KOEHRING HARDWARE IS X. ILLINOIS ST.—Riley 9790 882 VIRGINIA AVE.-DRexe! 1417 A. W. KRUGE ELEC. AND RADIO EAbT END RADIO ”405 e 10TH ST.—CHerrv3os9 3300 E. TENTH ST.-CHerry 4033 j MEY ER & SON GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER 5521 E. WASH. ST. —lßvington 3813 011 j 1 .../He rj,. MOTOR TIRE CO. 4147 College—Hl’inholdt 4331 3'>l2 Northwestern—TAl. 1090 1— 5'- M-W IIIRK Sl.—Lincoln 8118 2118 W. Wash. — BEluiont 2887 938 Virginia Ave.—Dß. 6551 • W. KlOrl „ _ ..... 1524 N. ILLINOIS ST.—Riley 2876 H. T. BATTERY AND RADIO WADE & CO. 825 W. 3HTH ST.—XAlbot 02(X> 1911 W. WASH. ST.—BElmont 4103 Distributed by tadsaiMLpols§ KRUSE=€ONNELL €o* Soytih Beund

Houses for Rent CITY HEAT Attractive, roomy, upper duplex. 7 rms.; bath, sun porch. 3 bedrooms, large closets: many built-in features; automatic water heater: excellent condition inside and out.; heat, water. 2-car garage. Wc. 0745. 1 Business Places for Rent TWO THREE AND FOUR-ROOM SUITES Ultra modern, excellent location. In center of financial and business district Union Title Office Bldg., corner Delaware and Market St. Li. 3158 or call Room 710. EXCELLENT location tor beauty and barber shop; plumbing already installed. Moynahan Propetries Cos. LI. 3458 OFFICE FOR RENT—Large, light, airy room, also small rm.: first fi. Saint Bldg. 1305 N. Penn. St. Call Ri. 7437. BARBER SHOP—Good business and loc.; sls month. 803 Prospect. Dr. 0167, CHOlCE—Office space in modern building. Ri. 6512. Storage and Transfer FIREPROOF STORAGE Private lockers; low rates; new and modern equipment; local and long distance moving: estimates PVRTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 423 E. Market. Rl. 7750. OVERLAND HAULING—Return loaa wantee from Detroit. Toledo, or Buffalo Otto J Suez. Ri 3628. Ri. 6561 Nights. Ch 4579. Ch. 0699-M. BRITTON TRANSFER- Moving, $3.50 Joad; large trucks; responsible men. Dr. 7616. Houses for Sale "‘Jtfomed'" One of the two brand new five-room bungalows recently built on Exeter avenue north of North street sold. Will complete other to your ideas and plans. Price $4,000 on terms of $250 cash and $35 per month. F. J VIEHMANN CO. Realtors. Builders. 142 N. Delaware. Riley 7514. Res.. Irv. 4292. XMAS GIFT Santa Claus will put 3 tons of Pocohontas coal in the bin free at 1611 Finlev Ave.. and 1044 Berwyn St. Dandy new 5-room modern bungalows with garage; near beautiful Garfield Park. Price $4,250 all assessments paid. Only $250 cash then $37.50 monthly. N. J. FOX. Ri 2509 eve.. Hu. 1168. ATTENTION! BRIGHT WOOD BIG FOUR WORKERS Cozy, 4-room bungalow, located 2728 North Denny. Lot, 33x185. garage, gas and lights. No Barrett. House 3 years old. in excellent condition: $50.00 cash. $17.50 per month. Call, MR. CANFIELD. r,l. 3329 or 11. 6735. evenlTs_ 5-ROOM MODERN—NewIy papered, otherwise in good reoair and in good neighborhood east. Terms. S2OO down. $35 per mo. Cali Li. 3820, MR. KETCHUM. Ir. 4561-W. Building and Contracting GARAGES—RO( )F1 NG NO CASH PAYMENT We will build a garage or rcroof your house without anv cash payment. Easy monthly payments. Call MR CRISE F. J. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors. Builders. 142 N. Delaware. Rl. 7514. Eves., Ir. 4292.

; 11 n; r jU LADIES* ;1 60 iamond 6Jlings \PH This store, of nearly fifty rears’ experienee, is better able == { tp== to serve you at Christmas time—and offer the finest in < > =z= mer-handise at a minimum cost. == ‘ |= Everything Sold on Easy rayraent* < \ §fi sls Up to $5,000 H J ’ =l= Open a Charge Account With Cs Is ‘ g QrJ| Ml Pioneer Credit (Jewelers | 151 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET LINCOLN 8121 IB i vvv r vv ’>r-”‘*‘ , * tKvvvvvv * tvvvv * vv * >> “ v ’”* vvv> ’“ ‘

FISH BOWLS amd 8"'"/, Ion"' 1 ' STANDS ZZZ HO.M Saturday and Monday )BOYER’S 34 N. DELAWARE ST.

DEC. 21, 1928