Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

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BIOGRAPHIES: Eight Popular Screen Stars Famous Bandits Famous Pioneers Famous Pirates Five Great Presidents Henry Ford Lindbergh, Chas. A. Directory of Movie Stan Presidents of the U. S. Presidents’ Wives and Families. BIRDS AVD ANIMALS Bird House Building Canaries, Care of Cats, Care of Chickens, How to Raise Dogs, Care of Goldfish Guinea Pigs Homing Pigeons Rabbit Raising EDUCATION: Choosing a Career. Club Woman’s Manual Common Errors In English Debator’s Manual Letter Writer’s Guide Money, The Story of Nicknames and Phrases Parliamentary Law Simplified Writing for Magazines Scenario Writing ENTERTAINING: Auction Bridge, How to Play Bridge Parties Card Games, 500, Pitch and 21 Festivals and Fetes Games, Indoor Games. Outdoor Holiday Entertaining How to Dance Initiation Stunts Old Fashioned Dances Party Menus, Prizes, Favors St. Patrick’s Day Parties Unique Shower Parties Valentine Day Parties ETIQUET: Etiquet for Children Etlquet of Dress Etiquet for Dinners Etiquet, Origins of Etiquet, Social Etiquet, Travel Etiquet of Weddings FOODS AND COOKERYt Apples and Apple Dishes Around the U. S. Cookbook Bread Making, Quick Bread Making, Yeast Cakes and Cookies Candied Fruits Care of Food in the Home Chafing Dish Recipes Cheese and Cheese Dishes Conserves, Jams. Marmalades Cooking for Two Dainty Delicacies Desserts of all Kinds Doughnuts and Crullers Drinks. Homemade Fish and Seafood Cookery Fondants, Fudges Ac Chocolates Food Values Foreign Dishes Fruit Dishes Good Proportions in the Diet Hard Candies and Taffies Learning to Cook Leftovers Menus for Fifty Days Pies and Fancy Pastry Potato and Egg Dishes Quantity Cooking Rice Dishes Salads and Dressings Sandwiches Sauces: Dessert, Meat and Vegetable ' School Lunches Soups Tea Cakes and Party Pastries Vegetables GENERAL SUBJECTS: Auto Camping and Touring Auto Painting at Home Automobile, Care of Bible Facts Earning Extra Money Indian Names, Meanings of Names, Meanings of National Anthems Religions. Facts about Seeing Washington Values of Old Coins

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HEALTH AND BEAUTY: Care of the Baby Care of the Feet Care of the Hair Care of the Skin Child Health Health, Love, Marriage and Happiness Increasing Your Weight Keeping Young Malnutrition Motherhood Perfumes and Cosmetic* Personality and Charm Red. Particular Parts of Body Reducing Your Weight Sex Education. Teeth, Care of Vacation, Doctor and Fint Aid HISTORY: Amercian Wars Congress: How it Operates Constitution of U, S. History of Flag, History of the U. S. Judiciary System of the U. 8. Marine Disasters Outline of American History Polar Exploration* Political Conventions of 1028 Postal Service, History of President, His Office and Duties President’s Cabinet Presidential Elections Since 1789 States of the Union The War in China Trans-oceanic Plight* Words That Have Made History World War, Part I World War, Part II HOME ECONOMICS: Beautifying Your Home Grounds Budgeting and Household Accounts Care of Clothing Child Management Floors, Care of Fuel Manual for the Home Furniture, Reflnlshlng and Care of Gardening Home Conveniences House Plants Household Hints Household Measurement* How to Own Your Home Investment Advice Laundering Lampshades, How to Make Lawns, Care of Painting Around the Home Plumbing Repairs In the Home Safety for the Household Shrubbery and Hedge* Stains, Removal of LAWS: Automobile Laws of the States Citizenship As Naturalization Copyright <fc Trade Mark* Immigration Laws Marriage Laws of the States Patents, How to Obtain OCCULTISM: Dreams, Meaning of Flowers, Meaning of Fortune Telling by Card* Gems Ac Precious Stone* Horoscopes for a Year Palmistry PESTS: Ante, How Oet Rid *f Them Bedbugs Cockroaches Household Pests Moths and Their Control Rats, How to Exterminate SCIENCE: Airships Ac Dirigibles Amateur Photography Astronomy, Popular Batteries Electricity Evolution Pro A; Con Fact A: Fancy Great Inventions How to Become an Aviator Largest Ac Smallest Things Mathematical Puzzles Puzzling Scientific Fact* Psychoanalysis Simplified Radio Broadcasting Log 100 Years of Radio Development Radio Sets, Building Seven Modern Wonders Wonders of Nature

ICURB ORDERED ON BUYING OF GARAGE CHIEF 0 Manlove Purchases Trucks for State From Highest Bidding Concern. A. H. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent of the state highway department, under whom the motor transport division’ now functions, announced Friday that the system of permitting the garage superintendent to receive and tabulate bids on motor equipment is to be abandoned. Such action will be in line with recommendations made by the state board of accounts. Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the accounts board, Friday declared he will urge the commission to take immediate action in the matter. It was recommended first by field examiners of the board of accounts in 1928, he pointed out. At that time the commission approved the report and recommendation, but the reception hi bids at the garage has continued. Manlove, Buys Trucks Under the highway law the bids should be handled by the director and commissioners, Orr pointed out. Omer S. Manlove, highway garage superintendent, had charge of bids received early this week on snow plows and four-wheel-drive trucks. Five F. W. D. trucks were'bought Wednesday. When one of tjie lower bidding companies called him by telephone Manlove replied: “I bought those F. W. Ds.” It had been reported several days earlier that this would be the result, although the Four-Wheel-Drive Auto Company of Clintonville, Wis., makers of F. W. D. trucks, submitted the highest, rather than the lowest; bid. Hinkle defended the award on the ground that it was the truck best suited to their use. They are used to drag snow plows on northern Indiana roads. Called Unfair Award One of the bidders declared today that the commission can procure F. W. D. trucks for almost nothing from the federal government and that /the only change needed would be to equip them with pneumatic rather than hard tires. He contends the award is absolutely unfair to the lower bidders and wall discourage further competition. Eleven snow-plows were bought from the Baker Manufacturing Company, Springfield, O.

BRITISH SOLON ATTACKS CHILD ACTORS VOGUE ‘Hollywood Mind’ Deplored in Parliament by Laborite. Bp United Prcus LONDON, Nov. 30.—Imposition of the “Hollywood mind” on British children was deplored and denounced in the house of commons Friday by the Rev. R. Sorensen, labor member. Sorensen attacked especially the employment of children in the theatrical industry, and said: “There is often imposed on them what I could call the ‘Hollywood mind,’ which, in the course of time, poisons the childhood mind. One does not wonder that a large number of them are, in the early part of their careers, saturated with banality, vulgarity and insanity.” In connection with the motion for second reading of the children and youths’ employment bill, Sorensen centered his attack on the allegation that theatrical children w'ho are “still relatively innocent are brought into an atmosphere which, while it may be appropriate for sophisticated adults, is entirely foreign to the minds of youths.” Stating that the bill would prohibit the employment of children under 13. except those already working, Sorensen said the bill was “my sweet revenge” for sufferings in his own childhood, r"I ask you to join in securing my revenge,” he said. He eventually withdrew the measure after the government had assured him that a measure dealing with child employment would be introduced. Births Boys Wiley and Elsie Scott. 3908 West Vermont. Robert and Dorothy Woerner. Christian hospital. Odis and Mildred Campbell, 625 East Michigan. WHlliam and Goldie Edwards. 2451 Indianapolis. Calvin and Florence Potter. 429 Douglas. Orval and Lee Small. 802 North Beville. Malcolm and Elizabeth Lonbarger, 53,3 Alton. William and Ruby Hill. 2320 East Twelfth.. Hobart and Ida Gosnell. 905 Coffey. Carl and Christianna Genrich, 3824 East Michi^&n< Robert and Luella Rollins. 919 East flfLeslie and Lucile Hallam. 3673 Birchwood. . Girls Bvron and Dorothy Nelis, 1662 Union. John and Lucile Logan. 1409 English Vernon and Zoe Summers. 1942 Hillside. Deaths Anna McGee. 68. 546 Massachusetts, cerebral hemorrhage. _ . Paul Eiteljorg. 24. 713 North Delaware, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sarah E. Bough. 74. 2425 College, chronic cardiac insufficiency. Lena Kampman. 73. 1052 HosbrooK. carcinoma. Hattie J. Vance. 78. 540 East Thirtysecond. arterio sclerosis. Emma Newhall Saunders, 86, St. Vincent's hospital, myocarditis. Salome Grimes. 86. 2723 North Illinois, chronic myocarditis. August Otto Liesc. 80 2109 Barth, Intestinal sarcoma. Leriora Nation. S months, city hosiptal. accidental. , , _ . Mary J. Bland. 74. 1517 Burdsal Parkway, chronic myocarditis. . . Clarence Dukins. 29. Long hospital, meningitis. , , Fred H. Reddehase. 45, city hospital, nephritis. Josephine Mears. 54. North Campbell, acute dilation of heart. Charles H. Keep. 25 . 639 North East, lobar pneumonia. Myrtle Gilmer. 35. City hospital, acute chronic nephritis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Movie Fates Kind to Her

Dorothy Jordan gambled with fate for success in the movies and won. She's a protege of Doug and Mary now, is this charming Tennessee girl.

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WORK IS PILED MOUNTAIN NIGH FOR CONGRESS Long Roll of Important Bills Will Be Faced on Return Dec. 2. BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 30— Seldom in peace-time history has an American congress faced more work or a more important session for domestic legislation than the regular session beginning next Monday. Tariff, prohibition, tax reduction, power and communciations hearings and legislation are important subjects. Bills supplying approximately $4,000,000,000 to run the government for the next year must be passed. The interstate commerce committee will launch its inquiry into communciations and power under Senator Couzens, the lobby and Shearer investigation committees are expected to continue, and an investigation also will be conducted into marketing of cotton. The senate also faces a bitter and possibly extended fight over the seating of William S. Vare, senatorelect from Pennsylvania. By senate order, consideration of his case is to begin Tuesday. Prohibition Bill Up The prohibition fight will center arourid the bill of Senator Sheppard of Texas to make the buyer equally guilty with the seller of liquor. Despite passage of the drastic Jones law last session, showing that congressional sentiment is unchanged on the general subject of prohibition, this bill is expected to meet stiff opposition. Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of California also proposes to make the federal government responsible for money damages to innocent victims of dry agents’ guns. Despite its importance, passage of the $160,000,000 tax reduction bill is expected to take little time, as leaders of both parties in general approve of it. The reverse is true, however, of the tariff bill, which has split the senate into at least four factions, and set the senate, the house and the White House at odds. Tariff Measure Is Snag The bill is expected to remain the unfinished business of the senate until completed, but with the mass of important other general and special legislation clamoring for attention, final senate passage is not expected before the middle of the winter, with a succeeding tussle between the two houses over its terms which may prevent its reaching President Hoover before spring. Pressing for attention also will be the Norris bill for government operation of the Muscle Shoals plants, pocketAetoed by President Coolidge when passed two years ago. With William C. Green of St. Paul as special attorney, the Couzens committee quietly has been investigating the whole subject of communications. Regulation of interstate transmission of power, and of telephone and telegraph communications, will also be dealt with in the Couzens bill proposing a federal communications and power commission. Radio Action Faced The Federal Radio commission will die on Dec. 31 unless its life is extended by congress. The resolution for extension is expected to bring prolonged debate. Other extremely important legislation includes the anti-labor injunction bill, railroad consolidation and interstate bus regulation bills, continuance of flood control work and Federal construction waterways, amendments to immigration laws, care of ex-service men. and the l~ 000.000 rivers and harbors jjili shelved by the last congress because of President Coolidge’s economy program. Kissing has been banned in Russia by the Soviet government, and even postal packages contain warning against this habit. * \

ELECTION COST LOWER 255 City Precincts Total $41,904; $36,086 Less Than 1925. The November election in Indianapolis cost $41,904 according to records in the office # of City Controller Sterling R. Holt. A balance of $2,343 remains in the election fund. Total cost of the 1925 primary and fall election was $77,990, there being 225 precincts in that election and 255 in the recent one. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, DOCKET NOS. 9943. 9944. In the matter of the petition of Town of Bunker Hill and Bunker Hill Water Company, Inc., for approval of lease. In the matter of the petition of the Bunker Hill Water Company, Inc., for authority to issue and sell securities. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in the above entitled causes in the rooms of the commission at Indianapolis, Ind., at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, Dec. 10 1929. Public participation in this heariner is requested by the commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By J. W. McCARDLE, Chairman. Indianapolis, Ind.. JNov. 27, 1929. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF INTENTION TO .TRANSFER FUNDS. Whereas, the estimated accounts needed for the last six months in 1929 for certain items were underestimated and the amounts appropriated are not sufficient to meet the demands; And, whereas, by transfer from funds previously acquired through a reduction of estimate in the needs of Various appropriations. the needs may be met; Therefore, be it resolved that the Business Director be and is hereby ordered and directed to cause transfer to be made as follows, in conformity with the provisions of “An Act approved March 7, 1927.” Special Fund. $9,265.00 from accounts Nos. 21336 and 81388. to Accounts Nos. 21345, 31354. 31749, 41959, 42559. 52565, 62531, 62573, 81382 and 81988; Library Fund—ssßs.oo from account No. 52659 to account No. 52615. Hearing relative to the foregoing transfers will be held at the office of the Board of School Commissioners. 150 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana, at 8 o’clock p. m., Tuesday. December 10, 1929. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. BY C. C. YORK. Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana. November. 29, 1929. Death Notices DUGAN, MARlA—Mother of Mrs. Charles Boyle. Mrs. Della Barnaby, Mrs. Louise Cassell and Timothy Dugan, died Thursday, Nov. 28. Funeral at the home of Mrs. Boyle, 266 N. Bellview place, Saturday, Nov. 30. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Anthony’s church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. (Brownsburg papers, please copy.) HANWAY, ETTA IRICK Age 70 years, widow of Thomas Hanway, passed away at her residence, 1721 Central Ave., Thursday a. m. Funeral Saturday, 2 &m.. at the residence. Burial Crown ill. Friends invited. MANNFELD. Martha Louise—Beloved wife of Albert J. Mannfeld, passed away at the home, 2244 Broadway, Thursday, Nov. 28, age 55 years. Funeral services at the home Saturday, Nov. 30, at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. M’CREERY, MABHf. LEE—Age 20 years, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Shepard, parsed away Thursday. Nov. 28. Friends may call at the home, 2627 E. Michigan St., Friday afternoon and evening. Remains will be taken to Carrollton, Ky.. Saturday morning for funeral and burial. MEANS. MARTHA ELLEN—Passed away Wednesday evening at home of daughter, Mrs. Fred Bishop. 1633 Barth Ave., age 85. Funeral Saturdav, 9:30 a. m., at residence; 10:30 a. m. at Little Sugar Creek. 3 miles south of New Palestine. Interment Cunningham cemetery. In charge of MAX HERRLICH & SON. MEARS. JOSEPHINE—BeIoved wife of John Mears. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Madge Clunie, 60 North Campbell avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 26. 1929; age 54 years; mother of Madge Clunie, George Mears, Grace Boyer, Loraine Sv.earingin, Harry Mears, Ruth Bealau, John Mears Jr. Funeral at the home on Rockville road, R. R. 1, Box 179, Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. WM, D. BE * NBLOSSOM IN CHARGE. Funeral Directors WM. D. BE 3LOSSOM Mortuary Phone, Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Kay St W. T. BLASKNUYM MalD office 2230 SheJbv st. Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director 632 E Merkel Rile* 6374 HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St, Ri. 6778. Rl. 6*57. E. H. HINSHAW HEM. 3910 2727 Bellefontaine Instructions AVIATION—EnroII now, machinist and pilots’ flying course on easy payment &lan at Hoosier Air Port, Evening classes hone Ta. 0461.

CANARIES 95c Down 4 _ TT , I Every One a SI.OO a Week I Guaranteed Singer TJ /AT 7T> TJ J 34 N. Delaware St. JL Jti/XV Phone Riley 5470

Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUS *3! N Delaware U. I*3l LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. Dr. 2140 LINDAMOOD 5717 W Morris Be. 1333 J W. PATTERSOK. Funeral Director. Rile* 3608. “A REAL HOMS FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE A PRICE U 3808 1319 N Alabama W. H. RICHARDSON & CO. 1801 N Meridian. Ta. 1610 WALD 1233 Union Bt. 1819 N. liilnoi* St J C. WILSON llmeral parlors, arabulanc* service and modern automotive eculr ment 1 r 0331 and Or W 323 Special Notices NATURES AID mineral baths and mas sage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing All disorders ot the blood. 303 Castle Hal building, 230 E. Ohio. LI, 8093. TAP DANCE—Children’s classes, ages 5 to 14; scientific methods. Hour lesson. 50c STONE DANCE BTUDIO. GERMAN Gardeners' Benefit Society. Election of officers and one trustee. Sunday, Dec. 1. Frank Brehob, president; Fred H. Rosebrock, secretary. LADIBS’, children's hair bobbing. 10-20 cents. Free barber work except Saturday Torr's Barber College. 472 w Wash. STEAM. VAPOR: SULPHUR BATHS. Massaging for Poor Circulation. 320 E. Vermont St. Ri. 0575 CALL ERV. 4741 OR LI. 7919 and ask how vou can get 1 ton of coal free. LAUTH CHEVROLET CO ■ Business Announcements CARPENTERING —Cement, plaster work LEMASTERS. 2328 Spann Ave. Dr, 6272-W. FEATHERB—Bought solo and renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order B P Burkle 431-433 Mass Ave RI 8694 UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture; special price for 30 days. L. H. McCulland 2168 N. Illinois. Ta. 5069. Open eves. WHY PAY MORE. Paper furnished and hung. $4 per room Ir. 2415 FRANK JACKSON, Ch, 2004, HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and tinning done bv our Tlnshop on Wheels. Dr, 2773. $3.75 PER ROOM Paper hanging, furnished and hung.; guaranteed; Ford. Ch. 3051-W. WE REPAIR all kinds of gas ranges. We are experienced. McGame, Be. 1993-M. FURNACE installation; all makes of furn repaired. Doyle Heating Cos., Li. 7270. PAPER—Cleoping. 75c, *1; wall washing. painting; white men. G, Gannon. He. 5060. RUGS cleaned. 9x12, *1.50. Call for. del. 10-da. spec. Keemer Rug. Cos. Ch. 5336. TINNING—Roofing, furnace repairs. Get our price. E. M. BAXTER CO Ch 4246 CRACKED—Furnace bowls, repaired with p'astlc firebrick; grates. Ta. 3414. NORTH SIDE HOME CARE TAKERS—We do interior exterior decorating, wash walls and woodwork, wash and polish windows: also fire furnaces. He. 4672. BATHROOM—Complete *7O. plumbing and heating installed, Reas. Ta. 4057. GUARANTEED TO RID YOU OF BED BUGS, ROACHES. Ri. 8779. Lost and Found GLASSES- -Shell rimmed, lost on E. 10th St. Reward. Dr, 3585. LARGE POLICE DOG—White, male, name Mutt, 8 months old; strayed Tuesday noon from 1511 College Ave. Reward. Call LI. 6059. LOST—Between city and Franklin, suitcase, containing men’s, lady’s and baby's clothes. Reward. 1322 Lexington Ave. LOST silver headed hickory cane; varnlshed brown. Reward. Dr. 1913-M. 2, $lO BlLLS—Downtown. Nov. 22: owner needs badly. Be. 2910-J. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Platinum top. set small diamonds, sapphires, betw. Goldstein’s and Continental bk. or S. Meridian. Liberal rewd. Ethel Bramer.t. Ha. 3366, Rl. 9389. Help Wanted Male ~ SPECIAL ATTENTION!

Insurance Salesmen, and those who want to be Insurance Salesmen, can secure a REAL OLD FASHION PERPETUAL RENEWAL contract wit> large first year commissions. PERPETUAL. or CONTINUOUS RENEWAL contracts are the kind that formerly made agents rich. I have places for five salesmen in Indianapolis and five for Central Indiana Counties. Experienced men will be given ®-otectea territory under a very liberal "Genera! Agents Contract with free developuvnt assistance. This is a REAL OPPORTUNITY to build an agency of your own. Call at office 9 to 12. Out-of-town applicants write giving full information about yourself and arrange for interview. THE OHIO STATE LIFE INS. CO. J. L. Wikoff, Manager. 401 New City Trust Bldg. ! ! Men ! ! COLORED OR WHITE TO MAKE EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH OTHER WORK. ANSWER AT ONCE. A-67. TIMES. TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL. 130 E. MORRIS. DR. 2094 EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK—SIO PER WEEK AND ROOM. GIVE EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCE IN FIRST LETTER. A-65 TIMES. WE are in need of 4 clean cut. high pressure type of men: big pav. Call MR. SETTLES. Harrison Hotel, after 4 p. m. and before 10 a. m. MEN AND BOYS—Trap and hunt furs. Mr. Free will buy them every Saturday EM-ROE’S, 209 W, Washington St. MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR. INDIANAPOLIS CASTINGS CO.. 131 SOUTH HARDING. Help Wanted Female ! ! Ladies ! ! COLORED OR WHITE TO MAKE EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH OTHER WORK. WRITE AT ONCE, A-68. TIMES. GIRL, out of school, to make her home with us, help care for 2 children. In exchange for a good home, will be treated the same as my own. Dr. 4478. EXPERIENCED house to-house sales ladies, good proposition for those willing to work. Call bet. 12-2 p. m. Rl. 2189. EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAIDS—S 6 PER WEEK AND ROOM. BOX A-64 TIMES. Situations Wanted Male HAVE HAD 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE handling men on production, from foreman to mill superintendent. Open Dec. 15. WHAT HAVE YOU? Box A-66, Times. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 1115—Warm, clean, homelike, hot water; $3. Rl. 5121. ALABAMA, N., 2328—Modern, front rm.; gar.; breakft opt,; gentlemen. Ha. 3698-R. ARSENAL. N.. 410—Front warm rm.. priv., hot water heat, gar. Ch. 0805. BRADBURY. 952—Furn. rm. mod. home. Near Garfield park. Ref. Dr. 6553-J. BROADWAY. 2939-r-Comfortable furn. mod rm.. near bath. Gentlemen. Ta. 0834. CENTRAL CAR LlNE—Furn. front rm.. 1 or 2 men employed. Call before 11 mornlng or evening. Ha, 2615-W. CENTRAE AVE.—Nice light warm rm.; next bath; private home. Ha. 3802-W. CENTRAL. 1960—Nice, warm room; close to bath, 84. CENTRAL. 1636—Newly furnished modern; cozy; privileges: garage, Ha. 3559. CENTRAL. 2048—Nice, comfortable room; near bath, $4.00. CENTRAL AVE.—Business women, home environment: reasonable. Wa. 2122. CLINTON HOTEL —2a Virginia: clean, sleeping and hsekpg rms.; steam heat. DELAWARE and 32D: attractive Tin., adjolning bath; girls: good heat. Hu. 3949. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now Is tout opportunity to secure a nice warm room for winter. Complete hotel service. Rates surprisingly low $5 wk.: 2-room suites: parlor, bedroom, bath, for 4 persons, as low as 875 mo. Let us show you. DORMAN. 322'j—2 conn, rms., bath.; priv. entrance: everything furnished. 85. HAMILTON. N. 645 Modern rm.. good ht.: priv home, 84; gar., opt. Ch, 2665-W JEFFERSON. N., 1119—Nicely furn., warm room; private family; close school, churches; reasonable.

We Lend for Less NOW We’ll Lend You $l4O for the Same Price SIOO Formerly Cost By Reason of Our REDUCED RATE HERE IS THE COST On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments SIOO average monthly cost $1.32 S2OO average monthly cost $2.63 S3OO average monthly cost $3.94 Same Rate on Other Amounts See Us Before Borrowing Household Finance Corporation (Established 1878) 513 Lemckle Bldg.—sth Floor 404 Kresge Bldg.—4th Floor 106 East Market Street 41 East Washington St. PHONE Riley 2579 PHONE Riley 7923

Rooms for Rent HARBOUR HOTEL—6I7>/a N. Illinois; pleasant warm rms„ modern. conveniences. A good place to make your home. Very reasonable rates. MARKET. E.. 528—Sleeping room, steam heat; *2 up; garage; parking. MERIDIAN, N., 402—Splnk-Arms Annex, Apt. 78; beautiful rm.. twin beds, reas. MERIDIAN. N„ 1920—Pleasant modern. ateam heated rm.. near bath. Ta. 0739. MINN.. E.. 328—Nice, clean room; garage if desired; reasonable. Dr. 5518. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2104—Large rm.. steam heat, hot water; gentlemen. Ta. 1269. NORTH, E.. 226-—Lovely mod. front rm.; hot water; private home. Ri. 5255, OHIO HOTEL. 128% E. Ohio—Clean rms.. steam heat, hot, cold water: >5 up. STATE. N„ 218—Comfortable rms. for gentlemen; garage optional. LI. 3158. TALBOTT 2317 N.—Newly decorated rm., excellent heat,; $3 to $5. Ha. 1604. TALBOTT, N., 2345—Large front rm.; home privileges. Ta. 6363. LOVELY ROOM—NEWLY DECORATED. LADY PREFERRED. TA. 4108. ATTRACTIVE, large, front livlng-rm, bedrm„ conn, prlv, home, north. Ha. 1718-W. TIMES WANT APS BRING BUSINESS Room for Rent With Board CENTRAL CAR—Bus; warm pleasant rm. 603 E. 32d. Wa. 2836. CENTRAL 2358—Cozy rm., near bath; *3.50. Board opt. Gentleman. Ta. 6576. CENTRAL—Room, girl or man empl., board optional; no other rmrs. He. 347? L CENTRAL AVE., 2233—Lovely front rm.: private home. He. 1797, ENGLISH. 2515—Attractive front rm.. home cooking; modern. Dr. 7907. PARK, 2063—Nice clean rm.. mod., private home, privileges; *7.50, He, 4552. PENN., N„ 2256—Rm.. 1 or 2; privileges of home. Garage. Ta. 0761. SANDERS. 722—2 lovely rooms; good meals; reasonable; garage. TEMPLE. N.. 1132—Warm, southeast rm.: good meals, laundry: gar. Ch. 3880. GIRL—CaII Riley 5673 for comfortable, warm rm.. home like; privileges; use of laundry: meals if desired. Garare. CHILDREN TO BOARD, MODERN HOME. 606 SOMERSET. BE. 4963, WANTED child to board: clean, modern home; mother's care. Dr, 1590. CHRISTIAN HOME—Children. 4. 6 yrs., best of care. References. Be. 1918 R-t. JRent Housekeeping Rooms BATES, 911—2 extra large rms., everything furnished; private cnttrance; batn.

PRE-HOLIDAY C A T T 7 _L j Jjj WE GUARANTEE —,. PRICESjJt ssS (tOOQIf Wrt ditioned. / j / / f Wm m f Cash Only S S 9 )■ Many Others—Easy Terms jp UPRIGHT PIANOS Kimball Player Piano, Plain I Martin, plain walnut; easy Brown Mahogany, $295. terms; $48.50. Easy Perms Hackley, plain walnut; terms, SBS. . Howard, plain walnut case; RADIOS terms. $75. MAJESTIC Whitney, plain case: $79.50. ATAA'ATFP ITFVT I Clough and Warren, plain rnm at r CTUt-n case: $95. KIMBALL I-REED j Hallet and Davis, plain French ' — walnut case; $99 50. PHONOGRAPHS EASY TERMS VICTOR, $15.00 Itttvt t unrn ivv COLUMBIA, $lO 00 WILL, HOLD AIM I BRUNSWICK, $12.00 (>■ PIANO, RADIO OR 50 Records with each PHONOGRAPH FOR as I XMAS DELIVERY i per week 4k KIMBALL PIANO STORE Direct Branch of the W. W. Kimball Cos., Mfgrs., Chicago, HI. 150 N. Delaware St. RL 8538 RAY COVERDILL, Mgr.

.NOV. 30, 1929

Rent Housekeeping Rooms CENTRAL, IU6O- Nicely turn, kitchenette apt.; steam gas, water. EAST. N, 233—Attractive mod., clean, warm room: EASTERN AVE.. 209—2 furn. hskpg.. rm*., modern. eompletelv_ furnlslied, HARDING, S . 523—3 rooms. $9; 3 rooms, $6; everything furnished. ILLINOIS, N.. 511 Newly decorated rmi. and apts., heat, hot water, IRViNGTON- 2 large front rms., well furn.. garage. 5825 Julian Avo. MARKET. E., 634-610—NICE RMS. MOD., PRIVATE ENTRANCE. RI. 2102. MER., N., 1137—Room, kitchenette; heat, hot water; clean; reasonable. Li. 7438. MICHIGAN. W., 3205—2 modern rms.. housekeeping: everything furnished, MERIDIAN, N.. 1835—Nicely furn. apt. 3 or 3 mis., constant hot water. MERIDIAN. 8.. 1024% Apt. 14.—3 housekeeplng rms., also sleeping rm. NEW JERSEY. N 134—Good warm bousekeeplng rooms. Rl. 4145. NEW YORK, E„ 310—Cozy, fight, warm, iront room, mod.; prlv.; very reasonable. NOBLE.’ S., 615—2-room newly fur. apt.; steam heat, everything furnished: walk. dls.; *6 & $7 per wk.; adults only. _____ OHIO. E . 540—2 housekeeping rooms. *4 per week; 1 room. $2.50. OLIVER AND DIVISION-2 mod. rms.; everything furn.; $6 week. Ch, 6619. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—2 rm. turn, apt.; also 2 front sieeping rms. OXFORD, N„ 1133%—2 furn. housekeeping rms.; $7 wk.; priv. entrance. Ch. 0897-W. PARKWAY AVE., 742—4 furnished rms.; widow - s modern home. Wa. 4821. PENN., N.. 1864 Lovely housekeeping rma.; everything turn.; ref. RUCKLE 2015—2 furnished rms., modern; everything furnished: >7. He. 3667. UNIVERSITY AVE.. 5363—C0r. Downey; S rms., unfur.; heat, igt., gas, bath; $25 by week or month. Walnut, w., lie. Two suites, $7 and *9. furnished. WALNUT, E.. 112—2 modern rms.; private entrance; also sleeping room. WASH.. E., 1710—2 modern rms.; everything fur. but linens; $7 week; also garage; $4 mo. LI. 4081. 12TH, E., 1616—4 beautiful furn. rms., bath; modern. Ch. 1014-J. 13TH. W.. 122—Nicely furn. rm., kitchenette; good heat; priv. entrance. Li. 5519. 19TH, 133 W.— 2 rms. furnished complete; strictly modern; $7.00. LOVELY WOODRUFF—2 rms. everythin* furn.; 3d fl.: $7. Ch. 4106 1. 2 OR 3 furnished, mod , sleeping or housekeeping. 317 E. Tenth. Phone. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS.