Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Radio THEATER WILL PLAY SPONSOR TO RADjO SHOW Many New Sets Will Be on Exhibition at Indiana Next Week. Indianapolis radio fans will haveopportunity of attending the first radio show of the season at the Indiana theater next week, when the latest models of leading manufacturers will be exhibited on the mezzanine floor, according to announcement by the theater management today. Among the new sets will be latest models of the Atwater Kent, Crosley, Fada, Grebe, Freshman, Zenith, and Jesse French. They are being displayed by the Stewart-Sales Company, W. J. Holiday & Cos., the Gibson Company, Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company, the Kruse-Connell Company, the H. T. Electric Company, the Capitol Paper Company, and the Jesse French Company. In conjunction with the exhibit of new radio models, the Indiana , will offer “Bubbles on the Air,” a special radio production devised in the New York Publix studios by C. A. Niggermeyer. The radio theme is predominant throughout the presentation, with some of the program to be broadcast from the itage through loud speakers that are being placed over the thi iter. There also will be a special sound novelty featuring the Hearst Radio boys, who have won quite a name on the air. George Jessel in "Lucky Boy” is the feature picture for the week. In it he sings “My Mother’s Eyes” as the feature song. The radios will be displayed on the mezzanine floor, offering the latest creations, many of which will be shown at the theater for the Urst time. The new models, according to the distributors, have a number of innovations this year which are creating much interest among fans. BILL AIMED TO LEAVE ARTMAN ONLY TITLE Duties of Assistant Attorney-General May be Wiped Out. Amendment has been made to the Lindley utility lawyer bill and approved in the senate so that the measure as now framed is aimed directly at taking the duties away from Samuel M. Artman, assistant attorney general in charge of public service commission affairs, and places the appointment of such a counsel in the hands of the Governor. Artman, who was said not to have been an ardent supporter of Governor Harry G. Leslie in the recent campaign, resigned as chairman of the industrial board to accept the utilities counsel position created by Attorney-General James M. Ogden. Originally the Lindley bill provided fcgr such a position in the attorney general's office at a salary of $6,000. The amendment, framed by Senators Earl Rowley, (Rep.) LaPorte, and Carl M. Gray, (Dem.) Petersburg, puts the position under appointment by the governor at $5,000. HUSBANDS TRADE WIVES, CHILDREN AND HOMES Domestic Bliss Reigns Again in Neighboring Farm Families. Bu United Press LANSFORD. N. D., Feb. 7.—The marital difficulties of the Lawrence Rikansrud and* Willis Knight families apparently were ended today after an exchange of wives, children and household goods. Rikansrud and Knight, divorced by their wives on charges of misconduct, each married the other’s wife in a double ceremony at Melita, Manitoba, and the two couples returned to their neighboring farms near here in the same honeymoon autmobile. Th~ new Mrs. Rikansrud was said to hake taken her two children into her home and the new Mrs. Knight has been given custody of her five children. Relations between the two families were said to be friendly. The Rikansrud and Knight farms are only a short way apart. ELECT CLUB PRESIDENT Rexali Organization Names Chief for Ensuing Year. G. A. Tripplett of Osgood was elected president of the Indiana Rexali v lub at the closing session of the annual two-day convention at the Claypool Wednesday. Other officers elected were: Kiefer Elliott of Sheridan, first vicepresident; H. E. Bickel of Goshen, second vice-president; O. S. Stark of Sheioum. third vice-president, and V/. E. Jolly of Knightstown, secret ary. Thu convention ended with a dinner imd dance at which H. L. Simpson of Boston. Mass., vice-presi-dent and general sales manager of the tnited Drug Company, was the principal speaker. SHRINERS HEAR LESLIE Governor Speaks at Luncheon Meeting of Caravan Club. Governor Harry G. Leslie was the principal speaker today at the noon luncheon of the Shrine Caravan Club at the Murat temple. The Governor is a member of the temple. A valentine dinner for Shrine women will take the place of the luncheon next week.

In Air Today

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: North wind. 5 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.07; temperature, 31; ceiling, 500 feet; visibility. X mile; loggy.

Fishing the Air

STARTING Thursday night, radio programs performed on the Pacific coast will be available regularly to listeners in the east, according to announcement today by the National Broadcasting Company. Inauguration of this latest development In transcontinental broadcasing will bring two of the best orchestras in the far west to the receiving sets of eastern listeners. The orchestras are the Pacific Vagabonds, heard regularly Wednesday afternoon in a program of symphonic jazz, and the Pacific Little Symphony, which presents each Friday afternoon a program of classical selections. a a a a a a Fritz Kreisler's “Old Refrain’* is a feature of the entertainment to be broadcast by Halsey, Stuart’s “Old Counsellor" over stations on the NBC system Thursday night at 9 o’clock. a a a a a a Ivan Ivantzoff, Russian barytone, whose voice has been likened by critics to that of Chaliapin, will make his first appearance on the extended broadcast of the Sonora hour Thursday. Ivantzoff will broadcast over the forty-two-station hookup of the Columbia broadcasting system, singing, as one of his numbers the beautiful “Eri Tu” from “The Masked Ball.” This regular Thursday feature, sponsored by the Sonora Phonograph Company and originating in their recording laboratories in New York City also will present the Sonora symphony orchestra and the Sonora male quartet.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 7:OO—WABC Network —Opera, “Barber of Seville.” g ; 00 —WEAF Network—Seiberling orchestra. B:3O —WABC Network—Sonora hour. B:3O—WJZ Network- -Maxwell hour. 9:OO—WJZ Network—Milady's Musicians

William Stoess, musical director of the Crosley stations, will lay aside his orchestral baton Thursday night at 10 o’clock to play at station WLW a violin recital of music by the Norwegian composer, Sjogren. a a a a a a A varied program of entertainment will be offered to the stay-ups Thursday night from 11 to 12 o’clock over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system. The program will consist of twenty minutes of the latest popular numbers played by a wel-known dance orchestra, another twenty minutes chock-filled with songs, specialties and novelties and for the last part of the hour the orchestra again will be heard. a a a a a a Dick Robertson, comedian and vocalist, will be heard as guest artist with the Champion Sparkers during the broadcast through the NBC system Thursday night at 7:30. Rohertson will sing “Sweethearts on Parade” and another popular number, “Ya Cornin’ Up Tonight, Huh?” a a a a a a The Columbians, under Freddie Rich, will present a special rhythmic interpretation of Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Hymn of the Sun,” over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system Thursday night at 9 o'clock. a a a ana Monthly program of the Irvington School of Music will be broadcast over WKBF Thursday night at Piano selections will be given by Mrs. Mildred Smith, vocal solos by Miss Adelaide Conte, readings by Mrs. Edith Gemmer and violin selections by Mrs. Elsie Dawes McClure. ana a a a “The Barber of Seville” will be presented by the United Opera Company over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system Thursday night at 7 o’clock. This opera, in two acts, is by Rqgsini, and is set in seventeenth century Seville. a a a a a a Music of the period when the trip from London to Paris was a long journey and had dangers other than falling out of the air, will be heard in the program by 1 Ulady's Musicians, broadcast through the NBC system, Thursday night at 3 o’clock. a a a ana John C. Kendel, director of music for the public schools of Denver, is to be guest director of the KOA Light Opera Company, when it broadcasts “The Bohemian Girl” from the General Electric station in Denver, Thursday night from 9 to. 11 o’clock. This will be the fourth in the series of monthly operas presented during the season of 1928-1929 by KOA’s troupe of sixteen outstanding soloists. a a a a a a A recital by the Sixteen Singers, a male and a female octet, will be broadcast through the NBC system, Thursday night at 9 o’clock a a a a a a Announcement is made from Philadelphia of two new electrodynamic Atwater Kent radios. One of the receivers, Model 46, is a table set, using seven A. C. tubes and one rectifying tube with double power tube stage. The company also announces an electro-dynamic speaker which is said to be true to the whole range of music. The second new model, No. 53, is a distinct innovation in radio. It is an “all-in-one” instrument, in the form of a low, graceful, metal console. Its finish is novel and attractive, being ebony lacquer with green or red trimming. Mechanically its receiver and speaker are the same as the Model 46 and dynamic speaker. The color of the console and its convenient, unobtrusive size provide a radio that will fit into the color scheme and furnishings of any loom. ana a a a A medley of compositions by George Gershwin, acclaimed by many critics as America’s premier contemporary composer, will be featured by the Iso-Vis entertainers, Thursday night at 9:30, from the NBC Chicago studios. a a a a a a The Kroger Grocery Boys will present a diversified and pleasing program Thursday night over station WKBF at 8:30. As an added feature, the Kroger Girls will sing the latest “Blues” songs. The Kroger Grocery Boys broadcast every Tuesday and Thursday nights at 8:30.

Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM (1050) INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY A. M. 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Women’s hoar. J1:00 —Fnller-Ryde morning musical*. 12:00—Lora Hendricks on Hewes college organ. P. M. 12:30—Lirestock report: farm period, 4:3O—WFBM studio orchestra. s:oo—Children's knowledge. s:ls—"Speaking of Dogs.” Dr. Vance. s:3o—Chapter a day from the New Testament. s:4s—"What's Happening.” late news from Indianapolis Times; newscasting. 6:oo—Longine's time: weather forecast. 6:00 to 6:3o—Silent. 6:3o—Morrison’s Musical Scrap Book. 7:oo—riuto radio review. 8:00 to 10:00—Silent. 10:00—Indiana Ballroom music. 10:30—Longine’s time; weather forecast; Thfc Columnist. 10:4.>—Jim and Wait, the "Gloom Chasers.” 11:00—Sign off. WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS (Hooster Athletic Club) THURSDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. _ , 10:,W-—Livestock and grain market: weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:45—WKBF shopping service. s:3o—Safety program by Lieutenant Owen. 6:oo—Van Ess program. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:00 —Studio hour. * B:o<v—lrvington School of Music. B:3o—Kroger Grocery Boys. 9:oo—Studio program. 10:00 —Hair-a-Gain program. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club. WLW (700) CINCINNATI THURSDAY P. M. 3:oo—World Book man. 3:ls—Club period. 3:30—01d Friends and Faces. 3:4s—Rhymne Reader. 4:oo—Five o'clock Hawaiian®. 4:3o—Livestock reports. 4:4o—Office Boys. 5:00 Henry Thies’ orchestra. s:3o—Dvnacone Diners. 6 00—Commerce and the individual. 6 15—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:30 Historical highlights. 7:oo—Lehn and Fink. 7:3o—Champion Sparkers. 8:00—A Garden of Music. B:3o—Maxwell House Coffee concert. 9-00—Time and weather announcement. B:oo—Crosley Burnt Corkers 10-00—Heermsnn instrumental trio. 10:30—Hen rv Thies' orchestra. 11:00—Showbox orchestra. 12:00—Henry Thies’ orchestra. THURSDAY 7:oo—Columbia—Opera. "Barber of Se--7-15 WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Crescendo Club: festival choir. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF. 660)—Hoover Sentinels. . _ WISN (1120>. Milwaukee—Church services. _ _ WJR (750). Detroit—Maytag-Radio-NBC System—Mlladw's musicians to WJZ. KDKA. KWK. WHAM. WMAQ (670 t, Chicago—Musical program. wts 18701. Chilago—All-state hour. B:OO—WLW (700). Cincinnati—‘’A Garden of Music.” . NBC (WEAF, 6601—Seibcrllng concert. Columbia—Aunt Jemima.

B:3O—NBC (WJZ. 760)—Maxwell hour. Columbia—Sonora hour. WCAU (1170), Philadelphia—Melody drama. NBC System—Rapid Transit to WEAF, WTTC, WJAR. WRC. WCAE, WLBW, WCSH, WFL WGY (790). Schenectady—“ The Joneses.” WGN (720), Chicago—Male quartet, WIBO (570), Chicago—Health talk; chuckle time. 9:00 —WJR (750), Detroit—Singing school. WLS (87C), Chicago—Minstrels. NBC System—Sevfllianos and Cassinelli to WJZ. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Musical program. WPG (1100), Atlantic City—Entertainers. WoM (650), Nashville—Courtesy program. NBC (WEAF, 660)—Halsey, Stuart hour. “ Columbia—The Columbians. 10:00—KOA (830), Denver—Opera, “The Bohemian Girl.” 10:10—WDAP (610), Kansas City—Orchestra. WJR (750) Detroit—News; orchestra: organ. WHK (1390) Cleveland—Day’s or- ■ chestra. 10:15—KTHS (800). Hot Springs—Dance tunes; specialties. 10:20—WCCO (810), Mpls.-St. Paul—Long’s orchestra. tet. NBC System—Park Central orchestra to WEAF, WOW, WHO. WRVA. 10:45—WDAF (610), Kansas City—Varied program. WSB (740) Atlanta—Cj)rgan. 11:00—KNX (1050', Hollywood—Feature program. Columbia Network—Variety program to WBBM, WABC, WRAN, WEAN, WGHP, WCCO. KMBC. KOIL.

Daylight Hits

FRIDAY 9:00 —NBC System (WEAF, 660)—National Home hour. 10:00—NBC Svstem (WJZ. 761 RCA Educational hour. 10:15—NBC System fWEAF, 660)—Household Institute. 11:00—NBC System (WEAF, 360)—"Teeth and Health.” 12:00—NBC System (Cental)—Farm and Home hour. 13:45—W58 (74©>. Atlanta—Uul—rslty of Georgia program. 2:3O—WHAM (11501 Rochester—Rochester Pnilharmonic to WGY, WMAK. 2:3O—WLS (870), Chicago—Homemakers’ hour. 3:00 NBC System (WJZ, 760)—United States Marine band to WLW. WJR. KWK, WRC. Home-Made Planes to Fly Arrangements were being made today for a home-made tractor plane flight contest to be held in the Garfield park community house Sunday at 2:30 p. m. by the South Side Model Airplane Club. By living on board private yaohts moored on the River Thames, near Westminster, a number of Londonj ers escape paying rent, rates and house duty in return for a mooring fee of three guineas a year.

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Aviation LINDY RESTS IN PANAMA AFTER AIRMAIL HOP Shuns Formal Welcome; ‘Just Pilot, v Famous Flier Insists. Bn U nited Press CRISTOBAL, C. Z., Feb. 7. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh prepared for a short rest today after making the first delivery of air* mail from the United States to the Panama Canal Zone. Recreation, including possibly a hunting trip with Canal Zone fliers, will occupy most of his time until his departure Sunday on the return trip to Miami, Fla. Insisting! throughout the threeday flight that he was only an air mail pilot again and must not be treated as a world •celebrity, Lindbergh only smiled his appreciation of the cheers of 2,000 people who welcomed him at France field here. “We must protect the mail,” he said as he helped unload the six bags consigned to the Canal Zone. I Mail Comes First Lindbergh kept the code of the mail pilot in mind the entire time he was at the controls of the Sikorsky amphibian plane. Flying straight and fast from city to city, he brought the plane to rest on France field at 4:03 p. m. Wednesday, three minutes behind the time announced three days ago for his arrival. The crowd that welcomed Lindbergh Wednesday appeared even more enthusiastic than when he arrived here a little more than a year ago on his famous Sdlith American good-will flight. Then he was rushed off to a series of official receptions with the acclaim of the people ringing in his ears. But Wednesday he refused to let himself be swerved from his duties to the mail and asked that no formal recoginiton be given him. The route back to the United States will be the same as that followed here. Lindbergh plans to leave Famce field early Sunday morning, arriving in Miami Tuesday afternoon. Lindbergh was accompanied here by Colonel John A. Hambleton, vicepresident of the Pan-American Airways Company, which has the Miami-Cristobal mail contract, and by Harry Buskey, mechanic and radio operator. Good Weather on Trip The weather on the entire trip was excellent, Lindbergh said. The plane left Miami at 6:08 a. m. Monday and flew to Havana, where a stop of an horn* was made before continuing to Belize, British Honduras, for the first night. Leaving Belize Tuesday morning, stops were made at Tela, Honduras, and Managua, Nicaragua, where the second night was spent. The plane took off from Managua at 7:25 a. m. Wednesday for Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, flew from there to David, Panama, and then came here where the landing was made at 4:03 p. m. The total flying time was about twenty hours thirty-five minutes, duiing which approximately 1,700 milts were covered. The air mail service inaugurated will not make daily departures for the present, Colonel Lindbergh said, but he added the Pan-American Company hoped to institute daily service within a year. Passengers also will be carried when the safety of the route has been demonstrated satisfactorily.

Pilots After Michelin Cup B iz Times Special PARIS, Feb. 7.— First of the annual aviation contests to be held this year in France will be the race for the Michelin cup, one of the most picturesque events of the year. The Michelin contest is an annual event which has been*in existence for more than twenty years. It was won for the first time by Wilbur Wright in 1908. The event is open to pilots of all nationalities, but must be held on French territory. The distance to be covered is 3,000 kilometres (1,875 miles) with fifteen landings at specific points. Only pilots are permitted to compete, and no other passenger is permitted aboard the competing plane. The winner ol the contest receives $1,200 in cash and a bronze replica of the cup. London-Argentine Hop Next Bu Times Special PARIS, Feb. 7.—A flight from Buenos Aires to London will be undertaken next April by three Argentinian fliers, Lucian, Corbellini and Fariar. The voyage, which will represent a total distance of 7.500 miles, will be made in three stages, from Buenos Aires to Natal, from Natal to Saint Louis (Senegal), and from Saint Louis to London, and the three South American fliers, who will make use of a Bellanca plane, expect to complete the trip in eighty-two hours.

TEACHER WHO ELOPED WITH BOY REJOINS MATE Middle-Aged Principal Is Happy to Be Home Again. Bit United Press AMERICUS, Ga., Feb. 7.—However ridiculous she may have looked on a 2,000 mile journey with a 17-year-old school boy, middle-aged Maude Wellon, school principal, looked happy today as she was reunited with her husband and 10-year-old son. An attempt of her first husband, J. V. Crew, an Atlanta street car metorman, to obtain custody of the child after he had heard of Mrs. Wellon’s escapade, failed. “Though mystery surrounds the trip of Mrs. Wellon, it is not the purpose of this court to inflict a punishment far greater than that already sustained,” said Judge W. M. Harper in city court.

Beauty of Air

r

Red-headed and with a million dollar smile, Miss Margaret Thomas, newspaper woman of San Antonio, Tex., has decided upon aviation as a career. She is studying at the Texas Air Transport school at Ft. Worth.

ACT AIMED AT COURTS RELIEF IS PRESENTED Measure Proposes to Give Lower Judges Power in Criminal Cases. Another attempt to relieve the congested docket of the supreme court is attempted in a bill introduced today in the Indiana legislature by State Representatives Roy Street, Lafayette, and Emerson E. McGriff, Portland. The measure proposes that the appellate court be given supreme jurisdiction over criminal cases which do not carry a punishment of death, or imprisonment in the state penitentiary or reformatory, until Jan. 1, 1931, following which the supreme court will resume jurisdiction. No appeals may be taken from decision of the appellate court. Increase Salary An attempt to increase the salary of the Marion county interitance tax appraiser, Sam Montgomery from $2400 to $3600 is embodied in a bill introduced by Representative John L. Benedict, Indianapolis. Appointment of all election officials by the board of election commissioners instead of by various units of government is provided for' in a bill introduced by Representative Lloyd Claycombe of Indianapolis and Harold R. Donnell of Paris Crossing. The house killed through idefinite postponement the bill proposed by Representative H. H. Evans of Newcastle, which would require fishermen as well as hunters to obtain licenses to fish in their own counties. The Gray bill, which was passed by the senate, which makes sale of liquor to a minor a felony was reported out of the morals committee of the house today with the amendment that gift of liquor to a minor also be made a felony and including college students over 21. Blue Law Up A “blue law” bill was among the twenty new measures introduced in the house. It came from Representative Joseph R. Scott of New Albany, a minister, and would increase penalties for violation of the 1905 act prohibiting “rioting, hunting, fishing, quarrelling at common labor or usual avocations” on Sunday. Scott’s amendatory bill would set a fine of from $lO to SSOO for violation and would forbid operations of or participation in a public dance an Sunday, or pool playing on the Sabbath. Children, between 16 and 21 years, of soldiers killed in the World war, would be allowed $250 each from the state treasury to defray tuition fees in state educational institutions, by a bill introduced by Representative John W. Scott, of Gary. Many New Measures Other bills newly introduced would restrict the weight, height and width of trucks permitted on highways and require certain lights at night; require refilling of strip mine excavations except by authority of the state conservation department; repeal the requirement for chauffeurs licenses while permitting children between 14 and 16 to drive automobiles to and from school after obtaining a permit from the secretary of state; allow gasoline dealers a 3 per cent rebate on gasoline taxes collected from them in consideration of losses in handling; permit cities and towns to establish rates and rental charges for use of sewage disposal plants; permit suits to be brought against the state for injuries to persons or property resulting from negligence on the part of highway department employes; and require the recording of conditional sales contracts.

TENNIS STAR TO MARRY Suzanne to Announce Engagement After Baldwin’s Divorce. B>i United Press ' NICE, France, Feb. 7.—The engagement of Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, to Baldwin M. Baldwin of California, will be announced soon after Baldwin is granted his divorce, friends of the family said today. It also was learned that one of the objects of the recent trip Mile. Lenglen and Baldwin took to the United States was to confer with Baldwin's mother and wife regarding the divorce. KILLER MAY GET STAY Chicago Slayer’s’Attorneys Petition for Writ to Halt Execution. Bn United Press _ ... CHICAGO. Feb. 7.— Attorneys will petition the criminal court today for a writ to stay the execution of David Shanks, Negro, sentenced to be electrocuted Feb. 15 for the murder of muss Jennie Constance, Northwestern university post-graduate student, and English instructor at Bradley college. Defense attorneys said they were preparing ah appeal to the state supreme court.

ARMORY PROBE GROUP SEEKING TIME EXTENSION Senate Committee Also May Ask for More Power in Building Quiz. More time and increased powers for the senate committee investigating armory construction by “closed corporation” methods in the state may be asked of the senate it was indicated by committee members today. The resolution launching the probe calls for a report to the senate by Feb. 18. Both Senators Alonzo H. Lindley. Kingman, chairman, and French Clements, Evansville, expressed the belief that additional time may be required. Senator Thurman A. Gottschalf, Berne, author of the resolution stated that he was perfectly willing to extend time, and would even favor the committee carrying on aft,er the session if need be. Clements, who with Senator Carl M. Gray, Petersburg, was appointed by Lindley as a sub-committee on procedure, declared today that an attorney named Miller, said to represent the interests building the armories, came to him and suggested that he come over to the Ostrom Realty and Construction Company in the Peoples Bank building and they would give him some information regarding the building program. 4 He declined, but asked that any building plans be submitted to the board of accounts. Miller at first declared there were no plans and later reported that three 1 had been found. The plans are. for armories at Tipton, Franklin and Princeton. Some thirty armories have been built under the “closed corporation” plan during the last four years. Clements declared he believed that they must have had plans for all of them. Death Notices ELLIS, LULA MAY—Age 23 years, beloved wife of Carl Ellis and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, passed away Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 7:15 a. m. Funeral at late residence, 1120 McClure St., Friday, Feb. 8 at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence any time after noon Thursday. _____ FALLON. MARY—Age 67 years, mother of Mary Fallon, James and John Fallon, died Tuesday, Feb. 5. Funeral Friday, Feb. 8. 8:30 a. m. at residence, 2253 Jackson St., followed by services at St. Anthony's church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetcy. George W. Usher & Cos. in charge. HELLMER, MARY C—Age 14 years, daughetr of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hellmer. passed away Thursday, Feb. 7, at 1::30 a. m. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 9, at 9:30 a. m., at residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hellmer. 2360 N. Delaware St. Services at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. 10 a. m. Friends invited. For information, call Finn Bros. MILLS, JOHN J.—Age 85 years, passed away Feb. 7, at his residence, Danville, Ind. Friends may call at Finn Bros, funeral home, 1639 N. Meridian St., Thursday afternoon and evening and until 11 a. m. Friday. Funeral and burial at Owensboro, Ky., Saturday a. m., Feb. 9. NEWCOMB. MAYME FEENEY—Beloved wife of Edward Newcomb, mother of Edward T. Newcomb, sister of Martin T.. Julia and Tim Feeney, Mrs. Frailk Kull and Mrs. Ella Walsh, passed away Feb. 6 at the residence, 206 N. Beville Ave. Funeral Feb. 8 at 8:30 a. m. at residence; 9 a. m. at Holy Cross church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGVM Main office 222 b Shelby St. Drexel 2570. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 1835. FRANCIS & HAMILTON—FuneraI directors; Viola Francis. Ambulance service. Trained nurse. 1922 College. He. 1635. George Grmsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 5374. G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delaware LI. 3828 LENDAMOOD. LAWRENCE—FuneraI director: lady attendant and ambulance service, W, National road. 80. 1232. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAGSDALE & PRICE. Id. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama RICHARDSON & GRIFFIS. INC.— Funeral Directors and Private Ambulance Service. ISOI N. Meridian St. TAlbot 1610 Shirley Bros. Cos. 946 N. Illinois St. hi. 5409. TUTEWILER, H. D.—Prompt 24-hour ambulance service. 1902 N. Meridian. Ta 1974. Res.. Li. 3690. VEHLING. FRED W.—Unexcelled Invalid Coach Service. 702-4 Virginia. Dr. 1362. llkvldr The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J. 6. WlLSON—Funeral parlors: ambulance service and modern automotive equipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551 Ask for an Ad Taker. Florists _____ WILCOX FLOWERS- The business man's florist. Flowers for every occasion 19 E Market St. Li. 0355. CUT—And potted flowers: flora! designs foi all occasions: delivery Fred Lienhoop Dr. 6220. Lost and Found FOUNfAIN PEN—Lady’s, silver "Swan:” lost Sat, near 111. & South. Rew. Li. 4144. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Child’s pet; please bring him home; lost vicinity 342 S. Emerson. Name "80-80. Rew. Ir. 1327KEYS—With screwdriver, between College Sz Wash. Blvd. on 46th. Reward. Hu. 2363. POINTER BIRD DOG —White with liver spots. Reward, Ta. 0226. PURSE—Black, rough leather; lost on 46th st., between Butler college and Pennsyivania; reward. Ir. 0541. PURSE—Containing $55; $5 check; lost Railroader’s Bldg. & Loan. Rew. Ta. 1849. SCOTCH TERRIER Black, female: strayed from 80th and Lafayette road. Reward. Call New Augusta 54. Special Notices CHAS FREIHOFER BAKING CO. Quality bread and cates Service daily to your door. Dr 6600. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON- Work or dress shoes: $1 98 to $3.98. 118 Virginia. NR Md. St. HOOBIER MALT CO. 425 W. Washington St. Ri. 0431. 902 Virginia Ave. Dr. 3476. We deliver. WEDDING— And birthday cakes; reas.; dec. In butter icing Roy Cottons. Ta 5523 FUR COATS—Repaired, relined, mending and plain sewing; reasonable. Be. 2213-R. Where to Eat DEW DROP INN Plate lunches 35c and 45c: Sunday chicken dinner. *1: steak dinner, 75c At Ben Da via Mr* & Freed Manager. MILLER SANDWICH SHOP—Steaks and chops after 5, Southern biscuits:: toasted sandwiches, all kinds, pure Java Mocha coffee. 16 E. Wash., 13 8. HI. BERT’S LUNCH— Hamburgers ours pedaltv Chill cigars and tobacco: 24-hour service 2233 E Washington St. Ch. 2280. 4 A FENDRICK <St SON—Regular dinners. "the best” *I.OO dinner in town Quality food. Excel, cuisine Union Station CLAMAN CAFETERIA—Open dav and night. Quality foods, cooked in an appetizing manner. 55 Ky. Ave., Maryland & Ky. hr. i * 'f

Where to Eat COLLIN'S—JOE—ReguIar dinners. 25c 35c Sun chicken dinner 50c. Short orders sandwiches, soft drinks, tob. 14 S Capitol JACOB SCHULMEYER—Lunches cigars tobacco and soft drinks 230 E Wabash and 146 Virginia Ave. IN PRIVATE HOME North of 38th St.: excellent meals; home cooking. Wa. 1061. Instructions AVIATION Training, all branches, under qualified Instructors for local students. We assist to employment during and after training. 607 Meyer Kiser Bldg.. Ri- 1842. Help Wanted Male REPRESENTATIVE Men who have successfully handled a selling proposition and whose earnings have been in excess of $5,000. are invited to reply to this advertisement. Specialty or advertising sales experience to the retail merchant is preferred, but not reauired. Ability to produce and hold the business is important. All applicants must show a record of profitable operation. Large and lucrative earnings depending upon abilitv. are possible in this seasoned business. The man selected will have the advantage of a National Advertising Campaign. starting this year. Submit detailed information, including, age. education, past present earnings. Salesmanager. 407 Morgan Building, Detroit. Mich. NEW AMAZING MONEY-MAKER Patented low-priced Hoqie Filter for fruit juices, beverages. Nothing like it. Remove all sediment, pulp, fibres. Filters gallon every 4 minutes. Perfect results guaranteed. Simple. Practical. Sells fast. Big profits. Make $87.50 a week. Write today for Free Demonstrator offer. HOME FILTER CO., 35 Central Ave., Bay City, Mich. SALESMEN—TWO To take charge of local territory selling a necessity to merchants. Experience not necessary, $175 salary obtainable or commission. References, small deposit required for merchandise. Phone NELSON. | 9 to 11 a. m„ at 914 Hotel Severin. WANTED—Riding instructor for institution of young ladies; married man pref. R- R- 15: Box 130, Indianapolis. Help Wanted Female HAVE AN OPENING—For a young lady who can sell over the telephone. One experienced in selling advertising preferred. but not essential. Must be a hard v. orker. Apply to MR. COPLEY at Times office. WOMEN—Girls; earn big money weekly with our system; experience unnecessary: easy: steady work; opportunity if am-bitlo-us. Write immediately. METRO, 64 W. Randolph, Chicago. Situations Wanted Male COPY WORK —Addressing qr stenography, spare time: make mimeo. cards, or letters, announc. bulletins, etc. low charges to small firms, churches, lodge, etc. Wa. 3787-2. YOUNG COLORED MAN—Wants work as cook or butler: experienced: private home preferred: reference. He. 1496. Situations Wanted Female YOUNG EXPER. COLORED GIRL: WANTS HALF DAY WORK BY WK. LI. 8749. WAlTßESS—Experienced; young, efficient. references; hot-ei or 1 restaurant. Li. 6957. W®RK BY WEEK—By experienced neat girl; references. Ha. 3072-J. s EXPERIENCE*—CoIored woman: laundry to bring home: day work. LI. 28>-5. EXPERIENCED—Laundress, white, neat work. Call for and deliver. He. 2718. HOTEL MAlD—Experienced girl. Ha. 0151-R. COLORED WOMAN—Wants work by day; prefer Tues.. Thurs. & Satur. He. 1558. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS Wet or rough dry. Call for, deliver. He, 3611. NEAT—Colored girl wants work of any kind, except cooking. Rl. 5095, LAUNDRY WORK—Or cleaning, by day; experienced. Ch. 2843-J. I WANT TO CARE—For 1 or 2 elderly ladies in my private .home; reas. Rl. 4826. GRADUATE NURSE—WANTS PATIENT IN HER HOME. REASONABLE. CH./2236-M. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES TO LAUNDER—RI. 7861. MRS. J. LUTZ. Business Announcements ALL KINDS' OF HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED—SOc; CAPS. 25c. WHILE YOU WAIT, 4204 E. MICHIGAN ST. FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated feather mattresses, and pillows made E F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Ri. 6695. PAlNTlNG—Papering: by gd. mechanics; wall paper samples: est. free. Ta. 0955. PAPER—At give-away prices; work guar. C. W. Bennett. 3327 E. 10th. Ch. 1834 PAPER HANGlNC—Cleaning, plastering; js4 rm. and up. Ch. 4132, ring 1. PAPER HANGING—PERSONAL SERVICE: F. JACKSON; PRICES REAS. Cl). 2004. PAPER HANGING—S 4 a room and up; guaranteed work. Ch. 0512, PAPER HANGING—Paper cleaning, painting; wk. guar.: neat. Mr. Gulley. Dr. 6468. PLUMBING— And heating Installed on easy payment plan, J. W. Harrell Ch. 4290-J REPAIR WORK—Carpenter, remod.; roofing; painting; job work. Dr. 2598-J. RUGS CLEANED—9xI2. $1.50. Spec’l 10 da Call and del. Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336 WALL PAPER CLEANING—7Sc a Toom. White workers; reas. work. Dr. 5968. Hotels DREXEL ARMS—73O N. Illinois: outside rooms; steam heat, hot water; $4 week and up. Li. 2821. HOOSIER INN—44O Mass. Ave., clean, outside. steam heated rms., hot water. ONEIDA HOTEL—2IB S. Illinois; steam heat; special rates; $4 up. PAY all your bills with one check; heat, light, water, maid service, linen furnished; comfortable rooms; $7 per week and up. Denison hotel. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 2052—Lovely rm., private, modern home, bus, woman. Ta. 5036. ALABAMA. N., 2610—Room, 2 gentlemen or couple; board optional. Ta. 4862-R. ALA., N., 523—Apt. 3; 2nd fl.; steam heat, hot water; all nrs. Ri. 1626. ASHLAND. 2325—Warm room, hot water, garage. He. 2492. BELLEFONTAINE, 2421—1 OR 2 GIRLS; MOD HOME; $2.50. HE. 2902. BROOKVILLE AVE., 58—Nice rm.. mod. home; privileges. Ir. 1186-R. CENTRAL, 4250—Nicely furnished, warm room; private home; garage. Hu. 4576 CENTRAL, 1132—Front and side room; thoro. mod.; gentlemen. Li. 9330. CENTRAL, 1446—Cheery rm.; breakfast opt.; gar.: reas. Li. 9504. COLLEGE. 3931—Lovely furn. rm.: near bath: widow's home; gar. Wa. 0541-R. DELAWARE, N., 907—Room and kitchenette, single room, sleeping room. DELAWARE. 400 N.— Colonial. Apt. 12; small rm.; city beat; plenty hot water. DEL., N., 1828—2 warm sleeping rms.. privilege bath: phone. Ta. 6206. HAMILTON. N , 811—Nice warm rm„ moder i private home: 2 car lines. Ch. 2497. ILLINOIS, N., 3724—Sleeping rm for lady. modern. ILL.. N., 3059—We11-furnished, hot. cold water in rm.: breakfast optional. Ha. 0821. IRVlNGTON—Attractive, warm rm.; private home: E. Wash, car; gar. Ir. 1165. KEALING, 26 N.—Warm rm.. for 1 or 2; with board. Ir. 0302-W. KENWOOD, 3425—Modern, private family; close to 3 car lines. MASS. AVE.. 464>b—Modern, clean room; city heat. Li. 9027. MERIDIAN 2208 N.-Lovely rm.; Plenty heat, hot water; prlvaie home. Ta. 2195 MERIDIAN. N., 2313—Warm rm.. near bath: hot water. Ha. 0525-M.

•>1 20 PIANOS f/4| _ Clean Inside M^Vi iM an( * Out. Reaci;> for Delivery. WMtfk W&LWt ip Extra Special ▼iml| ?|||| Apartment Grand. $450 ffcZjk JL. PER WEEK |B!v Oon't Buy Before Seeing Our Bargains H^r/i |Jy| v ClhiristeEa=Teagiuie WXm ei®sf gt '5 T'iano Cos. SL

Rooms lor Rent MERIDL4N. N., 1835—Sleeping *.: garage. NEW JERSEY. N.. 513-Modern, steam heated rooms; home privileges. Li. OHOOHIO HOTEL—I26'a E. Ohio: nice; clean warm rms.. with bath. Li. 0164. ORIENTAL. IT. 20-3 housekeeping rooms. modern, 3 unfurnished rooms. JLi. 9055. PLEASANT RUN. ~1911—6-rm. modern, break, nook, garage; red. $36. Dr. 8714. PERSHING, N.. 57—2 modem sleeping rooms, good heat, reas. Be, 4233 SHERMAN DR.. N.. 124 Rm. In prlv.. tm. heated home; gentle.; $5. Beech Grove 44. TALBOTT. N.. 2455—Nice front rm.; $3 wk. for 1: $4 for 2. Ha. 2222. TALBOTT. N.. 2925—Nicely turn, front rm., prlv family; gentleman. Ta. 7081. VERMONT. 126 E.—Colonial. Apt. 6; nice furn. front rm.; city heat: $6. Rl. 2671. VERMONT, E.. 128—Colonial. Apt. 3; rm.. lady; city heat,_hot_ water. WALCOTT. N., 22—Lovely front: good heat; private home: car line. Li. 1287. 2£TH, E.. 115—Attractive rm.. plenty hot _w a ■ : private home. Ta_ 3423. ATTRACTIVE RM.—Twin beds mod. home north: gents preferred, Wa. 1164, ROOM EAST —Strictly modern: private home: garage optional. Ch. 3892. 2 * BEAUTIFULLY—Furn. rms.. walking distance; private home. Ri. 9001. CORNER PENN.—Ent. 37 E. 11th; walking distance; good heat; reasonable. Room for Rent With Board BELLEVIEU. 954—Attractive, warm rm.. good meals: laundry. $7.50. Be. 0981-R. EROADWAY. 2320—Large attractive room; 2 meals: home privileges. He. 2296. CAPITOL, N.. 2157—Comfortable rms.. mod, private home, gd. meals. Ha. 2567-R. CENTRAL. 2406—Large front rm.: suitable for two. Ta. 6273. COLLEGE. 2355—Clean, comfortable room; home privileges. Ta. 354 L , DELAWARE—North of 30th; unusually furnished room in private home; excellent meals maid service; garage optional; bus service; reasonable. Ta. 3820. HAMILTON. N.. 1033—Warm rm. ad. bath; new, dec.; bkfast., eve, meals. Ch. 3428-J. OAKLAND. 953 N.—Cheerful, mod., front rm.: excellant meals. Ch. 2714-W. ATTRACTIVE RM—Twin beds: mod. hornet north: gents preferred. Wa. 1164. NICE WARM RM. —Private modern home; gentleman. Ir. 0743. RM. AND BOARD—For children; mother's care; modern home. Dr. 4770. CHILDREN TO BOARD—Warm. mod. ho., laundry included. 606 Somerset. Be. 4863. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N.. 1827—3 rooms and kitchenette; children welcome; private entrance. ALA.. N . 528—Mod. housekeep. rms.. good heat. $5; sleep rm.. $3. C. BEAM, Ri. 3675. ASHLAND. 1650—2 or 3 rms.; plenty heat, hot water; privileges: garage. He. 2298. BARTH, i 315—Suite of 3 small rooms; light housekeeping: private entrance, BEVILLE. N., 829—Furn. ffat. 2 bedrms"., steam heat, close E. Tenth car. Ch. 7581. i COLLEGE, 908: 2 front furn. rms., modern: good heat; phone; $6.50. DEL.. 408. 6.—Nice, warm rm.; everything furnished. Ri. 7128. DELAWARE. N.. 815—2-rm. apts.: water in one: steam heat; reasonable: clean. EAST. N.. 7Ts—2 rms.. hath, everything furn., mod., hot water. Ri. 4853. MARKET. E., 1322—Rooms, good heat; private entrance: suitable 4; reasonable. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1029—2 Furn.. rear rooms, kitchen; mod.; extra heat; $4,50. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2042—Nicely furn. rm., kiteben'te; big wardrobe: nr. bath: adults. NEW JERSEY. N., 124—Under new management: modern rms. Ri. 4145. NORTH—2 two-room apts.; modern; everything furnished. Ha. 4815-R. NORTHWESTERN. 2507—2 FRONT RMS.. PRIV. ENT.; WHITE. HA. 1172-R. OHIO ST.. 1437 E.—Apt. 2; two rooms, furnished; private entrance: connecting bath: steam heat. See custodian. PARK. 1118- Nicely furn. apt.; s*)od heat; children considered. Li. 1975. PENN.. N.-, 1945—-2 rooms; modern apt.: good heat; running water in room; everything furnished; private entrance. PENN.. N.. 815—Front rm.. kitchenette, down; steam heat. Ri. 5796, l PENN., N.. 2020—Lovely 2-room apt., near bath. Ha. 3521-W. 6ANGSTER. 4325—2-rm. cottage: nicely furn.: $5 week: electricity. Hu. 2388. SHERMAN DR..' 2406 N.—Mod. jfurn. suite of rms, for houscekeeping. Ch. 3877. WOODRUFF PL.—Rm.. kitchenette, Ist floor; priv. entrance; also rm. and kitchenette, 3rd fir., $6.50; everything furnished. Ch. 4108. 10TH, E.. 1704—2-rm. front apt., gen'l. living rm. adjoining bath. Adults. Ch. 215'. 10TH. E.. 227—2 newly decorated rooms; newly furnished, modern. 2 LIGHT—Warm rms.: private toilet. lavatory, sink in kitchen. Dr. 5578. Aoartments for Rent ASHLAND. 1529—2 nicely furnished, warm rooms; sink in kitchen, everything furnished; private entrance, garage. Rl. 3584 ASHLAND.23O6—S rm. apt. furn. or unfurn., will rent single. He. 2059. BALSAM. 3610—Apt., living room, bedroom, bath, dinette; heat, light, ga:;, water: $47.50. Small apt. at S4O. Wa. 4413. BEVILLE, 1314—Cozy 4 rms.. heat, light, gas, water, gar.. $38.50, Ch. 5856. BEVILLE, N.. 1314—Duplex: 4 rms.. bath, heat, lights, gas, turn., adults. Ch. 5856. BROADWAY. 2024 heat, water; garage: SSO. He. 5647. CENTRAL. 1641—Peter Pan; 4 rms.. sun parlor: apt. 22; very nice, cheery. COLLEGE, 1824—5-rm. modern upper duplex. good heat, water pd; $35. He. 1140. DELAWARE. N.. 1825-Lower apartment, 6 rooms modern: heat and water furn.; SSO. LI. 7007 dayttgse. Ta. 0860 night. KENWOOD,—3 rooms, kitchen, bath, modern apt., meat, water; $35. Hu. 3853. RUCKLE. 2002—Suitable for 2 families: 1 kitchen: heat, water furnished. He. 5830. Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. *60.50 and up: apartment hotel service. Cali at building office. Pennsylvania and Pratt sts Phone Ri 1371 __ THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3. 4 and 5-room apartments: 8 locations north, east and south at reduced rent. See us or phona LI. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Building 1733 N. MERIDIAN $60.00 1220 Park 45.50 1655—N. Alabama 38.50 418 E. 15th 41.00 668 E. 11th 37.50 240 E. Pratt 30.00 1020 Central 35.00 2152 N. Meridian 58.00 3015 N. Meridian 85.00 2152 N. Meridian; furnished 75.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. Li. 3458. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINEBS. Houses and Flats Furnished ASHLAND. 821—Attractive 3-room, upper duplex; nicely furnished; bath. Rl. 3874. CHESTER. N.. 607—Share modern home with empl. couple; near car. Ir. 0611-R. HALL PLACE. 1723—3-rm. apt.; heat, access to bath; reasonable rent; adults. DOWNTOWN—3 lovely rooms, to right party, newly furnished: complete. Li. 6938. Houses for Rent ARLINGTON. S., 205—Irvington; 0 rms. modern; garage; S3O. Wa. 5226. ARROW AVE.. 1628—Cozy 8-rm. double; in. toilet, gd. con., ga.; S2O. Ch. 4887-M. ARSENAL. N.. 321—6 rooms, modern, double: _s33. Water paid. Call 1430 E, Ohio St. ASHLAND, 2310—8-rm. single, redecorated, new furnace, garage; $45. He. 2593. CHESTER. N.. 606—Strictly modern;" 4room double, garage: S4O. Ch. 4497.