Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

AUTO INJURIES FATAL i Toy Goff Fan, Watching $ Course, Hits Aged Man. A miniature Rolf fan, accused of losing control of his auto while watching a toy golf course, today

__ Thousand* of Wives Rave Found the Answer to “What Goes On In An Office After Office Honrs?” TIMES TODAY “THE OFFICE WIFE’.’ ■ ‘ with Dorothy Mackaill—Lewis Stone starting ■’Tomorrow HMri mTHE POLE CTA SELFISH, APPQOAHT, r OHCEIT[p bL H WW, ■- - KVCUUK y —TAYLOR *S VANTED HIM Ay ' -S " HEAPT- BPEAKEP... BULLY .. DEVIL -MAY-CAPE iV £!? IMW . who LEAQHED ABOUT PATHOS FROM TOO > \ *,# Wi much play. ns the peqfectpole... as the ■ is? PELEHTLESS PUPSUPEP OF WOMEP. . . } /ST (Tin 111 J ygM ' ;of uP ; J? :- x , \ sll : Ml VjldfllllUL i vs MIGOIDHI WEST' \X-wJ 5 Vitaphone heart-thriller with I \ AT JAMES RENNIE—HARRY BANNISTER I'll ,!C 131,8:111 hCr thC mean . i,lg stole, cheated to him! • P 0,1 <,IC °* fun! Jfc ™e E . ii K st!£T JT Breath'- Brunswick Soi y % "tjow 9 tii®

was held on charges of reckless driving and manslaughter. His auto careened to the left of a highway, and fatally Injured Arthur McCain, 73, of 1805 South High School road, almost in front of McCain’s home, Thusrday night. The driver, Claude Stewart, 17, R. R. 3, Box 179-A, said he was not aware his car was on the left side of the road until an instant before It struck McCain, a pedestrian. McCain died in city hospital several hours later, of a skull fracture.

MOTION PICTURES

HEALTH TALKS TO BE GIVEN First of Series Saturday at Perry Township School. First of a series of health educa- ✓ tional lectures will’ be given Saturday at the Perry township high school, where Miss Anne Raymond, field representative of the Cleanli- j ness Institute, New York, will ad- 1

SO,_7S R °™ d T 9 LOUISVILLE NEXT SUiTDAY \ Ylekef* good in coaches only on trains show* Central Standard Tlmo Etsmt Indlanapolla ......... 1:11 A M. RETURNING _ _ . i 10th and Broadway . . . . • . Mfl P. M. Ly. T.onlgrille ), 4th Ma , n 7:50 P Ji. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 110 Monument Fla*. Phone Bllry *353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

MOTION PICTURES STARTING TOMORROW! iffi ' y,..* : fore—but take a tip—-here ' J? \ is the scream of tlie trenches, i* , v. BUSTER r*' J KEATON VM Cli££ Edwards ' Sally Ellers—Eddie Brophy g£&T OauqhWPj a^fxxt^olduyn ALL TALKING wnw^^M EEME CANTOR Today IN “WHOOPEE” AMUSEMENTS Seeing is Believing/ 2 Bluest- sumw mmitmmmr (SfflSißs^liioi | PAXTON '"££(*“ | Introduced By “'Adam’s Baby Symphony” |g William Smythe A Colorful Musical Divertissement B I MARINOFF’S BRUNO WEISE I Ii R "\ S ’ an £ an i ne A Ct ? r! Europearf Novelty 1 gj JEAN and HAZEL I Celebrated Character Comedians IHf KENNEDY HALL *?d COLBURN M “Classy Capers" J In “Femme des * 1 JoffM^sl w—— zmA hlllNE' I F ’ST EVERY MIGHT ffl I/or^^isi^i L \ W T ° Cuf? PATPONS^gm I Final n.„i. T ,4-11 “ On the Stare JIM and WALT JJertLyteUm fi Vaudeville

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES:

| dress all teachers in the county, ! outside of Indianapolis. Beginning at 1 o'clock, the program will include discussion of management of the nutrition camp for sick children at Bridgeport, development of fresh air school facilities, enlargement of nutrition classes, and the distribution of health piasters and bulletins to mere than fifty thousand school children each month. , Subsequent lectures by Miss Raymond will be given as follows: Manual Training High school and Warren Central, Oct. 6; Washington high school, Oct. 7; Shortridge high school, Oct. 8, and at Crispus Attucks and Southport high school, Oct. 9.

FOLLIES BEAUTY LEFT LOVE SON; MAY BE HEIR Illegitimate Child Is Named as Next of Kin to Kay Laurell. NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Kay Laurell. Pollies beauty and estranged wife of Winfield R- Sheehan, general manager of Pox Film Corporation, left a son W’hen she died three years ago in London, it was disclosed here today. The child now is living in Bognor, England, with a “Miss Ethel Anderson, according to papers filed in surrogate’s court by Miss Laurell’s brother, Raleigh J. Leslie. Leslie has made an accounting of his sister's American estate, amounting to about SIOO,OOO, and names the son—an illegitimate child —as the next of kin. Married in 1916 Kay Laurell’s real name was Ruth Leslie. She was one of Ziegfeld’s “Glorified American beauties’’ in 1916 w’hen she married Sheehan, who was then secretary to the New York police commissioner. About a year later they quarreled. They settled their differences out of court by agreeing to a separation which made neither of them free to marry again. Later Mrs. Sheehan fell in love W’ith Joseph Whiteside Boyle of London, said to be a prosperous English business man with interests in Canada. On Jan. 31, 1927, Mrs. Sheehan died in childbirth. It was not known generally that the child survived. Left All to Boyle Shortly before she died, she left a one-paragraph will, bequeathing all her property in England to Boyle and naming him as executor of the will. She made no mention of her American estate, nor of the child. It is thought likely that she considered the child would not be entitled to share in her property, by virtue of the fact that it was born out of wedlock. The English law’, however, had been changed a month before her death making it legal for an illegitimate child to inherit property of its parents. AMUSEMENTS

COLONIAL Illinois and New York Sts. Starting Tomorrow Return of the favorite BUDDY KANE and a splendid cast including Thad Wilkerson. Dixie Moore, Beatrice Carter, Walter Steffen, Marie North, Ed Lee, Jack King and 16—BEAUTIES—16 on the Illuminated Runway Presenting modern BURLESQUE and Vaudeville Specialties Midnite Frolic 11:30 Sat. Mat. 25c—Hites, Sat” Sun. Mat. 35c

MOTION PICTURES EFKeaite- cStauEi/uly - I Terminal I OPPOSITE TRACTION TERMINAL, I I ENTIRE NEW SHOW ■ I EVERY SUNDAY, TIES- I | DAY, FRIDAY. BEST I IIN PICTURES PER- I ,1 FECT SOUND. 20c UP I to 6 P. M.. 25c AFTER I I AND SUNDAYS. CHIL- I I DREN 10c ALWAYS. B

Have Them Fit Properly by .Ww Tan-Tune Frames Si A JEWELRY CO., Inc. complete with lenses 1U 21-23 Jf. Meridian—Corner Meridian St. and the Circle

6 GALLONS GAS s|,()o 1 QUART OIL H Friday, Saturday, Sunday SERV-U, Inc., and BRYCE GAS STATIONS 20 W. MICHIGAN ST. MERIDIAN AT SOUTH 1225 E. WASHINGTON 1230 E. NEW YORK

Monel Melal—Nickel Silver Copper—Zinc—Aluminum fiTelyfl Anything in Sheet Metal THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTE CO. < R*ley ENGINEERS and J 1030 I / 6963 ISHEET METAL CONTRACTORS jCanal St.} *‘?b Largest and Best Bqnlpt Sheet Meta! & v <y in sh e .

Aviation

Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—John Hunt, Kansas City to Indianapolis, Easier,; John Porter, Chicago to Indianapolis, overnight, Laird. EmbryRiddle passengers to Cincinnati Included Frank Goebel, Cincinnati, and M. L. Gunn, Hylan, Ky.; T. A. T. passengers westbound included Mrs Albert Slack, George town, Ky.; W. A. Phillips, Edgewood, Pa., was eastbound passenger. Hoosier Airport—James F. Douglas, Frankfort to Indianapolis, Travel Air, with twenty-one hams for marketing; Miss Ann Cornell, Franklin college instructor, airport visitor. Capitol Airport—W. D. Beal, St. Louis to Detroit, Parks plane; Joseph H. McDuffee and Jack Reid, Detroit to Indianapolis, Ryan monoplane, Richard Knox, pilot. Planes Battle Fire Flu \EA Srrricc WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Tests conducted at March Field, Cal., have proven that a fleet of airplanes can successfully battle a forest fire. By lining up several planes near the front line of the fire, the gale created by their propellers is sufficient to blow the blaze backward. Finding nothing to keep it burning, the fire is extinguished. —44IVlakes Solo Flight Myron Minnick, Hoosier airport flying school student, made his first solo flight in a Travel Air at Hoosier airnort Thursday under direction of Bob Shank, airport president and flight instructor.

DETROIT STREET CARS REVAMPED City Moves to Stop Huge Annual Losses. Bn United Pres3 DETROIT, Oct. 3.—Complete reorganization of Detroit’s financially shaky street railway system was in progress today. Mayor Frank Murphy, who pledged himself to place the municipal system on a sound financial basis, today announced he will summon to the service “a man of fine engineering ability, uncommonly sound business judgment and staunch loyalty to municipal ow’ner-

FOR YOUR DINNER

GUARANTY ECONOMY SPECIALS New York Clam Chowder, cup 7 C Mustard Tickle 10# Fried Jack Salmon, Tartar Sauce 22d Boiled Beef, Horseradish Sauce 35C Fried Calf Brains, Tomato Sauce 25d Scrambled Eggs on Toast f..25C Boiled Potatoes lOcJ Creamed Asparagus ....12d Tuna Fish Salad 15c Peach Tie .... lOd Bran Muffins, Hot Rolls with Butter s<^ Coffee (no charge’ for second cup) s<?

GUARANTY CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING Meridian at Circle Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M

GAS POISONING NEW THEORY IN ANDREE DEATHS Poor Ventilation in Snow Huts Killed Explorers. Dr. Cr)ok Says. The death of Salomon August Andree and two companion baloonists In the Arctic thirtv-three rears age has been declared a mvstery since it was learned that Andree’s diary, found recently his frozen body, was unreadable in plaees because of moisture. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, noted Arctic explorer, believes, however, that he knows how the men died and presents herewith his theory: BY DR. FREDERICK A. COOK (Written for the United Pressi CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The mystery of Andree's death—the end of his ill-fated attempt to reach the north pole by balloon —has a solution. I believe death came insidiously upon Andree ’and his two companions, not by staiwation, food poisoning or freezing, but by the combined effects of carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide gases. North country snows have claimed many lives in a similar way. In the past we have ascribed these deaths to freezing, but there usually is some other contributary cause. There is much of mystery in all of the tragic adventure of Andree-’s party after his balloon came down 500 miles south of -the pole. That they died suddenly without any premonitions of death is apparent from the state of their camp. Storms Are Violent

Death from starvation, , food poisoning, and cold must be eliminated. The temperature probably was near the freezing point. These men w’ere used to that degree of cold. They had good food, including fresh meat. Starvation was only a far-off despair, and sickness, would not have killed all so suddenly. In that region at this season violent wind storms charged with wet drifting snows are common. The only escape is to get under shelter, where snow drifts soon pile up. Ai-ctic explorers dig caves into these drifts for shelter It seems reasonable that Andree and his men did this. If so, here was the beginning of the end. Perhaps the potential futility in this kind of camp best can be illustrated by a study of the ventilating principles of the Eskimo snow house. Built without Eskimo supervision these domes of snow can become death traps. Oxygen Is Exhausted Even if a ventilating hole is opened at the top the oxygen in the air will be used quickly in breathing. As the breath of the men rises the carbon dioxide exhaled from the lungs quickly accumulates on the floor maintaining a lower stratum without sufficient oxygen to support life. Men sleeping on the floor promptly would die. The Eskimo understands this and leaves a hole at floor level for the heavy carbon dioxide gas to escape. Andree and his companions, probably put up a quick shelter and later w’ere covered by drifts. Perhaps they set up a “primus’’ stove. As the ogygen of the air became insufficient, the imperfect combustion of the stove gave off poisonous carbon monoxide gas. This reduced the men to semi-consciousness. They sank to the floor of their snow encased shelter and there probably died slowly from lack of oxygen in the carbon dioxideAgas.

SEWER FIGHT AT STANDSTILL Assessments Must Be Paid, Works Board Rules. I Sewer, sewer, who gets the sewer? After a long session of the works board today, the answer is, “Nobody,” unless— Residents in the vicinity of Southern avenue and Ransdall street pay into the city treasury a footage price for the privilege of running a connecting line into the drain sewer placed in the district in 1926. Persons living on the south side of Southern avenue, the board was told by Thomas McGee, attorney, did not pay for the original sewer line. Now, however, they are seeking to tap the line and run a branch pipe into it. Board held that unless they paid assessments equaling those paid by 'persons assessed on the original project, they can not tap the line. E. Kirk McKinney, board president, said the work on the auxiliary line will be stopped until the assessments are paid.

Legal Notices Contract No. 132 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m.. Oct 22. 1930. tor grading on ROAD 15. SECTION A-2. Grant Countv 58 056 cubic vards excavation. Date set for completion. May 1. 1931. Bidder shall file bond with his bid eaual to one and one-half times the amount of the proposal. Proposal blanks plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind. where same may be obtained upon payment of S3 De j j brown. Director. Death Notices CRICKMORE, OWEN C.—Of 1266 Roosevelt, beloved husband of Ada Crickmore, and father of Mrs. Freda Gary, and Kathleen Crickmore, departed this life. Friday Oct. 3. age 45 years. Funeral Monday Oct. 6 at the Hillside Christian church. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. GREENWOOD. CHRYBTAL BELLE—Age 32 years, beloved wife of Bert Greenwood and mother of Thomas. Cathryn and Eva Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Noe. passed away Thursday morning. Oct. 2. Funeral at Fairfax Christian church. 1:30 p. m. Sat.. Oct. 4. Friends may tall at the residence. 626 Livingston Ave., any time. MORi-iT?. RICHARD—Age 61 years. father of John Morley. Brooklyn. N. Y.. passed awaj Tuesday. Sept. 30. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 4, at the FINN BROS.' FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian St., at 8:30. Services at St. Bridget's church at 9 o'clock. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. MOTTERY. JOSEPHINE—Sister of Catherine Eteffen. Wilhelmina Reuter and Bertha Reuter, passed away at the home of het 'er. Mrs. Bertha Reuter 2317 E Wasi ip*to' St.. Wednesday. Oct. 1. at 6:4f: j. ’-i.. age 72 years. Funeral from residence Saturday. Oct. 4. 2 D. m. Freeds invited. Burial Crown Hill. CA'.'tiiM if ER. HENRY—Companion of Lois Alice Ostermyer. father of Mrs. Carrie Scotten. brother of Mrs. Kathryn Weber, passed away Thursday at 10 a. m. at home. y mile west of New Palestine. Funeral Sunday. 10:30 a. m. at the residence. Interment at New Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRUCH & SONS in charge.

.OCT. 3/1930

Funeral Directors TO O. BEANBLOBBOM. Mortuarr Phons Be. 1588. IWI W. Bay • “WTtTblasengYm Mam office 2220 StieJet B*. Drexal 3970. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. *■ Market XIJeT 637* ~ UNDERTAKERS RISEY & TITUS 831 N. Delaware. M- ..1 MI LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian St._ hr“A REAL HOME FOR SERVIGE.” RAOSDAIB & PRICE LI 8608 1318 N Alabama C. WILSON funeral parlora. ambulanca service and modern automotive eaulnment. Dr. yjT^and^Dr^Oj^f. Personals BRUCE’S CAFE NO. 2 235 N. ILLINOIS tvheie the same high Quality of food Is maintained as at 73T N. Penn. BAD accounts collected or no chare*. BIRDSALL, 911 Roosevelt Bldg. M. 2285. DETECTIVES—Pri vote. CONFIDENT! AL. Offices *4sl^Cangjjjgg_AlL— Special Notices WHY SUFFER with plies when you can positively get w< 11 or it will cost you nothing? This is strictly a home treatment. Sent parcel post to any part. o. U S. Call or write for free Uteraturr Cl. R Wysong. 219 K. of P Bld;r Office Rl. 4267. res.. 2839 N. Meridian. Ta. 4940 LEAN’S CHICKEN AND PLAIN HOT TAMALES Sold with a money-back, guarantee 817 N. Capitol Ave. B p. m. till "“SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS, 5648 WINTHROP AVE. HU. 8674. Instructions LEARN aviation. Best of Instruct! onin flying and ground subjects. CURTISSWRIGHT FLYING SERVICE Stout Field. Mars Hill, fie. 4200. P. O. Box 1092. A course In baths and massage: then a business of your own. 105 W. St. Clair OLIVE ' KlLEß—Violinist and Instructor, studio. 421 When Bldg. Rl. 5941. PIANO LESSON 61 FOR ” HOUR WILL CALL AT HOUSE. MORN. HA 41WMV Lost and Found COIN PURSE—Leather. 2 SlO-bllls. vicinity 34th, Owner needs. Ha. 3123. Reward. FOX TERRlEß—License tag 1171; named Tim, Reward. Cli. 6783-W. FRATERNITY PlN—Rubies and pearls initials C. J. C. 31. on back. Valued keepsake. Reward. Finder please call | Wa. 5108. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Female; name Lady: children's pei; brown harness with chain. Liberal reward. Ch. 5347-J. Lost— Silver Crucifix from rosary. Fri.. Sept. 19. in downtown j district between Meridian and Dela. and St. Clair and Wash.: maybe Penn, or Wash, car. Ta. 2972 or 114 N. Oriental St LOST—Lady’s white gold wrist watch and bracelet, valued keepsake, downtown. Central bus. 31st St. Ta. 4730. LOST—Club pin: shaped like tiny feather; reward. Hu. 4313. .

LOST —Springer Spaniel: brown, white., female. Reward. 3477 Birchwood. wa| 1230. LOST -Brown leather portfolio, containing Grevhound van contract book, personal papers. LI. 1592, Miss Thompson.Jtewaro. Business Announcements 1 CARPENTERING— Masonry. Inter de<mr., complete house cleaning. UNITED REMODELING & HOME SERVICE CO. TA. 3423. WE PUT—Coils in furnaces complete for $3.50. Ch. 0635. FEATHERS —Bougnt solo ana renovawa , feather mattresses, pillows made to order t E. F. Burble. 431-433 Mass. Ave. Rl. 689A BRICK. STONE—And block masonrv. cement work, reasonable prices: small or large lobs. FREEMAN. Ta. 7028. “FLiTmAKE IT HOT FOR YOU.” Furnace repair. No job too small; none too large. ARNOLD. Hu. 4560. XXTH CENTURY FURNACES—AIt n akes repaired: vacuum cleaning: gutters, metal work. Rl. 2291. Ask for Paul West. BRICK WORK—.Foundations, fireplaces, porches, boiler setting and repairs. GREENHALGH. Ta. 3601. . 9x12 RUGS CLEANED 61 50 Wk GUARAN-' TEED. CALL AND DELIVER. Hn, 8669. BATH" ROOM—Complete *6O: plumbing & heating installed; reasonable. Ta. 40a7. ROOFING —Painting, garage building, repalring. Very Interesting price. Hu. 7169. FURNACES REPAIRED—CIeaned (all makest. Tinning, roofing; reas. Ch. 4246. VICTOR furnaces repaired bv factory expert. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Li. 1004. 1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL WASHERS. Prompt expert service. Ri. 4924, ._ GUTTERS and spouting: work and material guar. Call Ri. 7106 after 5:30 P- m. FURNACE CLEANING—S 4: repair any make; Immediate serv. Stew T art. Cli. BUlLDlNG—Remodeling, rerooflng. repairing: reason.: estimates free. Ch. 42a2-M. FURNACES —WE REPAIR ALL MAKES. ROLAND. DR. 1616. DR. 1140-R. SPECIALIZE in driveways: excavating, I cement work, cinder hauling. Be. 0136-_ f Painting and Papering LET FRED METCHEL. A Give vo’i a figure on Daintins? and paoerj hanelncr. before having it dtpe. Spec, re-f duced Drices on both, all workmanshloj and material guarn. Rl. 3194. j PAPERING AND PAINTING—Now Is the| time: labor and material are cheaper! now; work guaranteed; convenient terms* may be arranged. Call Be. 3610-M. j EXTERlOß—lnterior decorating. I caal save you money on vour fall painting. II carry compensation. Ta. 3481. _ I “REAL HOOSIER TARPAULIN CO.’B AD.”I under miscellaneous for sale. I REMOVE BY STEAM | Your wall paper, 63 per rm. Ch. 6393.1 A-l DECORATOR. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.! Paper removed bv steam. Bise. Ch. 6453 J PAPER CLEANlNG—Artistically done. a room O’Donald. Rl, 4628. J PAINTING: PAPER SPECIAL! RATES THIS MONTH. BE. 1872. J PAPER HANGING—62.SO rm.. naper 5c uni Plastering, guar. VANSANT. Dr. 3299. | WHY PAY MORE—Paper furnished and} hung, 64 per room. Ch. 2004, Ir. 2415. I PAPER HANGING—S3 per rm.: cleaning’.! painting: work guaranteed. Rl. 9996.

Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER j In new trucks. Experienced men Fire-proof storage house. Store new. pav 6 months later. No charge for hauling. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO | 419 E. Market. Rl. 7700. LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and 1 shinning on household goods. OTTO J. SUESZ. Ri 6561. Ri. 3628. Nites. Ch. 4579. Ch. 0699-W. J T. TAYLOr"tRANS. AND STORAGE: SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or other cities. Dr. 3071 or Rl. 4265. NORTHWESTERN - TRANSFER CO -Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. MOVING. S3—You 'help SI less: l'A-ton truck: otlek service. Ch. 5146-M. ERITTON TRANSFER—MOV.. $3.50 load; large trucks: responsible men. Dr. 7616. ‘■‘READ HOOSTER TARPAULIN CO.’S. AD.’* under miscellaneous for sale. Help Wanted JVlale_ BOY—Well acquainted with downtown district. Must be neat appearing and willing to work. Small salary to start. Chance for advancement. See Mr. Barry, Display Advertising Dept., Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. YOUNG bookkeeper: neat appearing and aggressive: 18 to 20 vears: old. Apply WILKING MUSIC CO.. 120 E. Ohio Bt. CUSHION MAKER and upholsterers for upholstered furniture; must be thoroughly experienced: good wages. Write in detail. Artistic Fum. Mfg. Cos.. Cincinnati. O. WANTED—Man with car: $250.00 needed High class work. Good proposition at once Add-e3 Times. Box B-156, A-l CARPENTER and electrician: exchange rent for labor; extra work. Stop 6’ 2 . Rockville Rood. KERR. WANTED SALESMEN. SALESLADIES 75 G to 100 , COMMISSION. 625 MASL. AVE. __ Help Wanted Female YOUNG WOMEN—Solicitors. Must be neat, energetic and musical. W7LKING MUBIC CO- 120 E. Ohio St. WOMEN. MEN—EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY: NO COMPETITION BE 3587. Situations W T anted Female WANTED HOUSEWORK—In city; by reliable woman; reasonable wages. Times Box B 158. WANTED day housework. Experienced'. 1520 B. East St. Rooms for Rent CAPITOL. N. 3304—Lovely rm.; employed people; pnv. home: reas. Ha. 4646-M. CAPITOL AVE . N.. 1318—Clean, comforttable mod., good single or twin beda. CAPITOL N.. 3159—Nicely furnished frpnt rm,, near bath, priv. home. Ta. 4>7| ■ COLLEGE. 2242—Pleasant front rnuHM bath, home privileges: girls or cpl.:JB ;' cor LEGi r7 7n. surroundings, gar age, reas He. DELA . N.. 1727— Large front privilege; 1 or 2: hot water, rniM