Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1933 — Page 26

PAGE 26

OLD WISCONSIN BLUE LAWS ARE PUT UNDER AX Governor Signs Repeal of 84-Year-Old Ban on Sunday Play. Rt! I'nltnl Vrrm MADISON, Was., April 14—The Wisconsin blue laws which have been in effect since a year after the state entered the Union were repealed today. When Governor Albert G. Schir.edeman signed a bill wiping from the statute books the eighty-four-year-old prohibition of work or play on Sunday except for charity. MINIMUM WAGE LAWS APPROVED BY M'NUTT lir.pcssible of Enactment Until Next Assembly, President Told. Although expressing approval of the' idea of the state establishing mmimum wage laws to prevent starvation wages under a .thirty-hour week, Governor Paul V. McNutt informed President Roosevelt that it is impossible to enact such laws in Indiana until the next legislature meets. Indiana was one of the industrial states selected by the President to ask Governors to urge minimum wage laws as a co-operative effort in the thirty-hour week. In a letter answering the President’s telegTam the Governor cited that Indiana has minimum wage laws on state highway construction. JURY BAILIFF IS NAMED John E. Foster Is Appointed to Post; Relative of Judge. John E. Foster, R. R. 5. Box 213, today was appointed grand jury bailiff to succeed Edward Wilson, who died recently. Foster is a brother-in-law of Criminal udge Frank P. Baker.

Mother of 7 —Still Young

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TIIE woman who gives her organs the right stimulant Heed not worry about growing old. Her system doesn’t stagnate; her face doesn’t age. She has the health and “pep” that come from a lively liver and strong, active bowels. When you’re sluggish and the system needs help, stimulation does more than “dosing.” There’s a famous doctor’s prescription for i'ust such cases, and every druggist ;eeps this standard preparation. It is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. Just ask for Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. Take a little every day or so, until every organ in your body feels the big improvement. The next time you have a bilious headache, or feel all bound-up, take this delicious syrup instead of the

Good neunjox Jdan>Jl£Ah.j We are again serving #REAL f\ BEER in our Dining Cars between Indianapolis and CHICAGO Try one of our famous steak or fish dinners with a bottle of real beer and you’ll realize that “happy days are here again.” Frank V. Martin City Passenger and Ticket Agent

r MONDH ROUTE 1

Shortest Line to Chicago

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

l IS NOT A AAOOEPM AILMENT/ rM 1 \ fossils show that it / \ M / WAS A COMMON DISEASE W / AMONG CREATURES MANY \ millions of years = AT PORT AU PPINCE/||| SW/F73 WERE OBSERVED CIRCLING ABOUT AN AIRPLANE WHICH m WAS TRAVELING 35 M/LES PER HOUR . ® 1933 BY MCA SERVICE, IWC 4~14

The swifts are well named, as is shown by a test made in India by E. C. Stuart Baker. His observations, made with the aid of a stop-watch, timed the speed of these birds at something between 171 and 200 miles an hour. The

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ONE of the least-used bids in the one over one system is the opening bid of two in a suit. . To justify that bid, a hand must

usual cathartic. You’ll be rid of all that poisonous waste, and you haven’t weakened the bowels. You’ll have a better appetite, and feel better in every way. The constant use of cathartics is often the cause of a sallow complexion and lines in the face. And so unnecessary! Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit? At the same time building health and vigor that protects you from frequent sick spells, headaches, and colds? Get a big bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin today. Use often enough to avoid those attacks of constipation. When you feel weak and run-down or a coated tongue or bad breath warns you the bowels need to be stimulated. Give it to children instead of strong laxatives that sap their strength. It isn’t expensive.

swift’s nearest relative is the humming bird, and not the swallow, with which it is often confused. Next—Does a chicken jerk its head back and forth when it runs?

contain only three losing cards and two suits, or between a suit and no trump declaration. Due to these extremely high requirements, the bid rarely occurs. Some systems advocate an opening two bid with five and one-half high-card tricks or less, even though the hand contains many losers, and such bids frequently lose more points than they gain. They seldom reach to game bids which can not be reached otherwise, and they immediately warn the opponents that danger is at hand. Today’s hand was played at duplicate with East and West vulnerable, North and South not vulnerble. At one table, South counted up his five and one-naif high-card tricks and opened with a bid of two clubs. The bidding eventually reached three no trump, which contract North was able to make only by the most careful play. n tt THE one over one bidder at the other table elected to open the South hand with one club, preferring that bid to one no trump be-

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cause he held no tenace positions. North responded with one notrump, having just barely enough to keep the bidding open. East knew North’s response to be a weak one and had no warning of the power in the South hand, so he made a defensive bid of two hearts, which South doubled. South knew from the bidding that his partner had at least two queens, one of which was probably not the queen of hearts. His first two leads was the ace and king of diamonds, followed by the king of clubs on which North played the nine spot. If North had two small clubs, he would not give a come-on signal, for he could count from dummy’s holding that declarer had not more than two. Therefore, South reasoned that North must have held either the singleton nine or the queen-nine of clubs. o tt m HE led a small club to the fourth trick, which North won with the queen. North cashed the queen of diamonds, South discarding a small club. North then played a heart. Declarer put up the king, but South refused to win the track. East led the queen of hearts, and South still ducked. East continued to play trump, and South cashed his ace and ten, following with the ace of clubs. Declarer wisely discarded a small spade instead of trumping the club, and was able to make his ace, queen cf spades and the last trump at the end. This play saved him one trick, but he was still down three for a penalty of 900. This hand showed the advantage of concealing strength in the first round of bidding. Hemorrhoids How to End Painful Piles Without Salves or Cutting. If you think a surgical operation is the only way to get rid of Piles, It's because you haven't heard of the harmless internal medicine discovered by a prominent western physician. After years of study. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal—congestion of blood in the lower bowel —the hemorrhoidal veins flabby: the bowel walls weak: the parts almost dead. Right away the doctor set to work to lind a real internal remedy. He succeeded, and after prescribing it for 1.000 patients, with success in over 000 cases, he named his prescription HEM-ROID. The doctor wants every Pile sufferer to benefit by his discovery. au<l so there will be no doubting or delay Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and druggists everywhere are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back if it does not end Piles in any form. So why waste time on external treatments or think of an operation | when HEM-ROID tablets are guaranteed.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECORDS PROVE ‘SKIES WEEP ON 1 GOOD FRIDAY Saying Goes Down in Time as Truism; Weather Man Bears It Out. BY ARCH STEINEL Times Staff Writer Luke 23:44: "And darkness covered the whole land till 3 o'clock, owing to an eclipse of the sun; the curtain in the middle of the temple was torn in two. Then with a loud cry Jesus said, ‘Father, I trust my spirit in thy hands.’ —(Modern translation.) "Skies always weep on Good Friday.” By word of mouth, from crib to death-bed, from grandmother to grandson, this saying has gone down in time as a truism. If the skies do not cry on this day of reverence then those who believe in the significance of the New Testament’s words say the day will be dark, gloomy, murky, and lifeless. Weather records in Indianapolis on the Good Fridays for the last twenty-nine years bear out the contention of those who have passed the homely little phrase along through the years. First Exception in 1921 From 1922, through today, the city has had precipitation ranging from 1.43 inches to just a “trace,” according to statistics of the United States weather bureau in the Consolidated building. The first exception to the adage was on the Good Friday of March 25, 1921, when no rain was listed. But the day was “partly cloudy.” Easter of that year, however, had one of the wettest for spring bonnets on record with 2.01 inches, while the day prior to Good Friday shows .66 inches of rainfall. Then, oddly or significantly for city residents, the years of the World war—l9lß and 1917—show no rain on Good Fridays. The days were murky, unsettled, or partly cloudy. Good Friday of 1919 was without rain, but was cloudy. Wettest Was in 1922 “Homes, with their service flags in windows, had their own hours of solitude for thoughts and tears,” explains one believer in the efficacy of the adage as weather barometer. April 10, 1914, was one Good Friday without a trace of rain. War threats rolled over Europe. Then April 5, 1912, and March 25, 1910, complete the years up to and through 1905 with no precipitation in Indianapolis on the red-letter Friday of history. The wettest Good Friday was on April 14, 1922, when 1.43 inches poured on the city. Snowed in 1909 Only one of the reverential days showed a trace of snow and that on April 9. 1909. But weather observers are skeptical chaps when adages are balanced against barometer and rain charts and questioned as they measured today’s rainfall retort, “But how about other parts of the country—California, where the sun is shining?" And matching adage for adage, the meteorologists say: But how about the gardener who always says, “Plant potatoes on Good Friday^’

The City in Brief

Moving pictures of the “Life of Christ and the Passion Play,” will be shown tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Central Y. M. C. A., 310 North Illinois street. A sneak thief obtained a watch valued at $25 and several dollars in small change from two purses left in the cloakroom of the University Christian Park church Thursday. Mrs. Myrtle E. Wilcox, 3460 North Meridian street, apartment 6, and Mrs. Jennie R. Cunningham, 4226 Cornelius avenue, were the losers. The Fourth Ward Republican Olub will give a card party at 8 Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mays, 805 Spruce street. Experiences with an Indianapolismade truck while it was operated in deserts of Iraq and Persia will be related by A. W. Herrington at the luncheon meeting Monday of the Scientech Club at the Columbia Club. Motion pictures will illustrate the speech. Student nurses of the Methodist hospital will attend 6:30 Easter services on Monument circle Sunday in a body with the Lincoln Cab Company furnishing free transportation. Births Girls Le Roy and Mary Spaulding, 1610 South Sherman drive. Freeman and Florence Smock. Methodist hospital. Lawrence and Celestine Sanders, St. Vincent's hospital. Raymond and Mary Luichinger, St. Vincent’s hospital. Earl and Etta Roys. Coleman hospital. Pierce and Naomi Mac Coy, Coleman hospital. Boys Paul and Esther Cullom. Methodist hospital. William and Dorothy Cassaday, St. Vincent's hospital. Morgan and Mary Foley. St. Vincent's hospital. Miles and Marie 'eeney, St. Vincent’s hospital. Arthur and Alice Scblangen. St. Vincent's hospital. Harold and Mary Wimsett, St. Vincent’s hospital. Stephen and Mary Boudreau, St. Vincent's hospital. Albert and Gladys Sigmund. St. Vincents hospital. Harry and Pearl Ebert, Coleman hospital. Deaths Edgar Shugert. 61, 1106 Parker, coronary embolis. Henry E. Caplinger, 63. city hospital, uremia Nancv Jane Lepper. 71, 2219 Avondale place, chronic mvocarditis. Samuel Gunters, 44. city hospital, carcinoma. Gertrude Hansard, 33. city hospital, lobar pneumonia Marie Volpert. 34. St. Vincent's hospital. third degree burns. Charles E. McAuley, 55. Methodist hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Delia Foftus, 55. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Catherine Carr, 72. 644 Eastern, cerebral hemorrhage. Morelia Robinson. 9 mos.. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. John Conrad Biehl, 70, 1919 Southeastern. cerebral hemorrhage William J. Hamilton. 75. 653 South AlaIbama. carcinoma. Clara Bramblett, 58. 321 Bernard, myocarditis. Lura B. Walker, 42, 728 Va Highland, chronic myocarditis.

SPEAKS TO CHEMISTS

u ’ .Jy •. Prof. R. Ncrris Shrew Speaker for a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis section of the American Chemical Society at 8 tonight at the Severin will be Professor R. Norris Shreve, in charge of organic technology at Pursue university. Shreve, a graduate of Harvard university, spent twenty-five years as an industrial chemist, and is an expert on dyes. In that field he has worked for fifteen years. He is the author of a book, “Dyes Classified by Intermediates.”

RECTOR TO GIVE BACCALAUREATE Purdue Graduation Program in June Announced. By Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 14.—The Rev. Duncan Hodge Browne, rector of St. James Episcopal church in Chicago the last nine years, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Purdue university Sunday June 11, it was announced today by President E. C. Elliott. Mr. Browne is widely known as a lecturer and speaker, and his coming to Purdue will meet with general approval. Mr. Browne was graduated from Columbia university in 1905 and continued his studies there the following year. He then spent three years in the General Theological and Union Theological seminaries, and has filled charges at the Bronx church house in New York, New Brighton, N. Y.; Denver, Colo., and for the last nine years has been at the Chicago church. From 1917 to 1919, Mr. Browne was chaplain of the Seventy-Seventh infantry in France. FINE IS SUSPENDED FOR FATHER OF EIGHT Speeder Granted Mercy by Judge; t Drove Forty Miles an Hour. Being the father of eight children was worth sll today to Virgil Kidwell, 2624 Chester avenue, who faced a speeding charge in municipal court. Kidwell, charged with driving at the rate of forty miles an hour on Massachusetts avenue, was fined $1 and costs by Floyd R. Mannon, judge pro tern., but fine and costs were suspended on account of the large family.

SNKOBHCEMESTS l Death Notice* ALEXANDER, SARAH LANKFORD Age 85. widow ofMelville C.; mother of Alice, Harry G. ana Frank Alexander of Indianapolis; Mrs. India Elliott of Shelbyville, and Mrs. June Sutnerland ot Morristown, departed this life Tnursda.v evening. Services at the residence, 1127 N. De Quincy St.. Monday. April 17, 10 a. m. friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. CARR. CATHERINE—Widow of the late Martin Carr, mother of Mrs. John T. Ward of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. George Rice. Michael Carr, Martin Carr and Mrs. Carl Osterhous, died at her home. 644 Eastern Ave., Wednesday evening. Funeral Saturday. 9 a. m. at the home, 9:30 St. Philip Neri church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Members of the Third Order of Sacred Heart meet at residence. 3:30 p. m. Friday for prayer; members of Altar Society meet at the home 7:30 p. m. Friday. KIRBY - DINN SERVICE. CHERRY. ARTHUR EDWARD—Beloved husbahd of Minnie Cherry and father of Lerov. Edward. Ernest. William. Oliver, James. Harry and Mary Cherry and Mrs. Marie Duffy and Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, and brother of John Cherry, passed awav Wednesday. April 12. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m.. SHIRLEY BROS WEST SIDE CHAPEL. Burial in Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE CHAPEL. 2002 W. Michigan St., after noon Friday. GALLAGHER, MARY ALICE Beloved mother of Mrs, Frank Lucas, Mrs. Margaret Woods. J. Hugh, Nell. Sarah, Angela and Gertrude Gallagher, died at her home. 806 N. Hamilton Ave.. Thursday morning. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a. m.. at the home; 9 a. m.. St. Philip Neri church. Burial Tipton. Ind. Friends invited. Members of the Altar Society meet at the home Sunday evening. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE. LOFTUS. DELlA—Beloved mother of Mrs. William Steinmetz. sister of Mrs. Catherine Cummins and Martin McDonough, died Wednesday. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m. at the KIRBY-DINN MORTUARY. 2:30 p. m. at the Little Flower church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. SISTER MARIE LORETTA iVolpert>—Superior of St. Philip Neri convent, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Volpert. Peru, Ind.; sister of Clement. Frank. Clarence, Joseph. Michael. William and Mary Volpert and Sister Miriam Gertrude. Corpus Christi convent. Oklahoma City, Okla., died at St. Vincent's hospital Thursday. Friends may call at the convent after 3 p. m. Friday. Funeral services 11 a. m. Saturday at St Philip Neri church. Burial St. Marv-of-th-Woods. Ind. KIRBYDINN SERVICE. S Funeral Directors. Florists A Sympathetic and Efficient Understanding, achieved by long years of Experience. Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian HA-1444 VV. T. BLASENGY/M Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Branch office. 1634 W Morris. Dr 2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RL 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware • LL 3128 J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. . -Dr. 6821-0822.

AUTOMOTIVE 4 Lost and Found REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that hate been advertised as lost in this column will receive two guest tickets To See “CAVALCADE” at APOLLO THEATER When you have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe. Kl-5551. at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and say that you have returned the article and ticket* will be mailed at once. BEAGLE HOUND—Black, white, Tuesday evening. Reward. 2001 Howard BE-2631. DOG —Part collie and shepherd, tan. white, from Virginia Ave. and McCarty. Return to 735 Virginia. DR-6700. Reward. LOST glove and cap samble cases. Gloves all one hand: also black grip. Wearing apparel and papers valuable. Owners; reward. Phone HU-6351. RING—LADIES' DIAMOND. OVER 1 KARAT. MOUNTING PLATINUM SET IN GREEN STONES. LIBERAL REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED VALUED FOR KEEPSAKE. J. BROWN. HE-1630. SHEPHERD DOG—Tan. female, strayed from 55 S. Forest. "Bonnie." Rew. CH--7500. 5 Personals CUT-RATE Watch Repairing All Work Guaranteed ONE YEAR Round Crystals 14c Main Springs ✓ Jewels A\l |p Cleaning CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. Washington St. NEED music for words. 50-50 on proceeds. Times. Box K-71. PROFESSIONAL NURSE; go out or at home; ail ailments. 351 (2 Mass. RI-5774. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Call Rl. 9441. Extension STS. L. S. AYRES A Cos USE Van Ogden's furniture tonic. A salesman is in your neighborhood. WILL locate anyone for anyone. 702 Inland Bldg 6 Transportation ! Travel by Bus Low rates, fast, safe, schedules, porter service 't jm' 1 wq en route. EASTER HOLIDAY EXCURSION Round Trip Fares GHIGAGO.... $3.75 LOUISVILLE.. $2.95 CINCINNATI.. $2.95 NASHVILLE.. $8.70 MEMPHIS... $10.55 ATLANTA... $11.95 Leaving any day until Easter Return limit 2 weeks. Let Us Plan Your Trip fail or Write COLONIAL TO! R BUREAU 1,1-2686. 11l S. Illinois St.

CUT RATE BUS FARES N. Y.. Phila.. Balt.. Wash.. Pitts., ColDay., St. Louis. Tulsa and west. MODERN TRAVELERS BUREAU Brevort Hotel. RI-2188, BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services A NO-1 carpentering, roofing, repairing, painting, screening, cheap. MR. BOCK. CH-0587-M. BAND and orchestra instruments repairing: expert guar work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. BRICK: Concrete work; remodeling hardwood floors: monthly payments. Reference. CH-1562-M. CHAIRS made new by rebottoming In can* hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0383 CONCRETE. INC. —Asphalt distributors, concrete resurfacing, patching, asphalt roof coatings, waterproofing. 216 S. Penn. RI-1715. CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS. CINDERS. IR-2320. CURTAINS. 20c pair. Family laundry. Call. deliver; experienced. HE-3777. FAMILY washing, neatly finished, shirts included, 10c lb. Call, deliver. CH-1687. FLOOR PLUGS—lnstalled ’51.75; complete electric service; motor repairing. RI-5135. FURNlTUßE—Upholstering, refinishing. repairing, guaranteed. Free estimates. H. E. GRAHAM. 1220 N. Alabama. LI--8169 PIANO TUNING and repairing. Established 1912. WACHSMANN. DR-5367. PREWAR prices on hardwood floors and refinishing. 506 W. 31st. TA-6799. REFINISH YOUR FLOORS. Rent a Dreadnaught Sander by hour or day. TA-4614. WINDOW SHADE Cleaning, authorized dealers of Brenlin window shades. KEITH SHADE CO.. RI-4995, 1348 N. 111. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage BRASHAW TRANFER—Move any time, $2 and up; experienced white men. LI-4105. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage. Moving *4 per load and up. Call RI-7750, 419 E Market St, MOVlNG—Around the world or next door: (new trucksi. CARTER. CH--0890. MOVING. HAULING. Rent anew truck U-DRIVE IT, 39 Kentucky Ave. RI-7438 STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-3628. RI-6561. CH-0699-W. TRY—P. O. RHOADES TRANSFER for careful moving; covered trucks. TA-6347. $2 UP—Local, overland: eauip. covrd. trucks; white men: anytime. PETE’S. CH-2878. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting A NO. 1 papering 10c. Furnished, hung, $3 up, painting, plastering, cleaning; estimates, samples FREE. LEWELLEN, IR-6088. CLEANING—Paper. 50c per room; immediate service: white: 10 years experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. GENERAL PAlNTlNG—Decorating, glazing: estimates: reasonable: FOXWORTHY. LI-8701. PAINTER and contractor. We specialize in house painting and interior decorating: paper cleaning. Free estimates: work guaranteed. RI-4143. PAlNTlNG—Paperhanging, 10c: samples; cleaning 50c up; rugs cleaned. $1.25. LI-5112. PAINTING, decorating, interior, exterior: floors sanded, finished; quick service. WA-4273. PAPER HANGING— 'Cunningham' means Ist class work. Reasonable; paper, 5c and up. LI-4290. PAPER. 10c roll; cleaning, painting, repairing; estimates free, quality work. Call MR. WILLIS. DR-5075. PAPER HANGING, cleaning and painting, bv responsible man: reasonable. -2515--PAPER HANGING—2 rooms. $3.50: color fast paper 8c roll, up. BE-1185-W. PAPER FURNISHED, hung. $3.75; kitchens painted. $7; woodwork washed, RI-1642. REAL PAPERHANGER. painter. 25 years' exper.ence: anv room. $2 50: white man: hungry, MR. RAY. HE-3247. The Times Was the Onlv Indianapolis newspaper to gain fn Want Ad lineage in 1932. 7-d Cleaners and Dyers DEPRESSION—Rug cleaners. 9x12. sl. guaranteed: 15 years experience. CH-6142 Ideal Rug Cleaner 9x12 cleaned and sized. $1.50. Small rug FREE CH-2973. OVERSTUFFED. 3-piece. $5.50: rugs. $2; expertly cleaned In your home with modern equipment. Use 2 hours. DR--65 58-R. RUG CLEANING—ReIiabIe, guaranteed work, special price. 9x12; $1.50 with sizing: quick delivery service. BARKER LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. LI--9396. RUG SPECIAL—9xI2 rug. cleaned, sized. $2: small rug. 50c; fluff, chenille made to order. Active Rug Cleaners. HA-3636. RUGS cleaned on your floor! modern method: competitive prices. TA-5189. RUGS—9xI2 cleaned and sized, $2. By this old reliable firm. W. N. FLY ROG CO.. 2328 Brookside. CH-22U.

RENTALS

Fromfc Page NEWS FOR THOSE DESIRING ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT HOMES PICCADILLY Inspection Invited Pennsylvania at Sixteenth See manager at building or call TAlbot 3524 Live the Year 'Round in Comfort in One of Our Attractive Apartments The Schuyler. 3761 N. Meridian The Traymore. 1402 N Alabama One bedroom. One bedroom and efficiency. The Stuvvesant, 3340 N. Meridian The CTeighton. 1129 N. Alabama One bedroom. Efficiency. The Wentworth. 3330 N. Meridian The Sovereign. 1142 N. Penn. One and two bedrooms. Efficiency. The Edgewocd-Villa. 3510 N. Penn. The Chadwick. 1005 N. Penn. One and two bedrooms. Efficiency. The Standish, 1209 N. Illinois Efficiency. , The maintenance of these apartments will satisfy the most discriminating. Under the careful supervision of a building manager for each apartment, you will find obedient janitor service, electric refrigeration, light, gas. water and the best of heat—ail furnished to make vour residence there most pleasant. AND AT NO EXTRA COST. . . „ _. . . . . . All tvpes of apartments are to be found—from efficiency to two-bedroom types, either furnished or unfurnished, all on the North side. RATES—In accordance with 1933 values There is no need for you to hustle from place to place trying to find the ideal home. j us t inspect One of These Beautiful Apartments Today. DOLLMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1003 Merchants Bank Bldg.

RODMAN APARTMENTS 21-23-25 W. 16th $28.50-$32.50. Comfortable, cozy, convenient, three-room apartment, desirably located. RI. 2800. E. Kirk McKinney Cos., Inc. THE MADISON 615 Madison A modern apartment in clean environment, efficiently managed trill reduce your home cares to a minimum, thus adding contentment and happiness to those fleeting hours spent in your home. This has been the guilding thought at THE MADISON. An inspection of THE MADISON will convince you. The apartment is newlv decorated. The heat, and water is fur* nished. The price is $22.50 (others slightly higheri. A Courteous Custodian Will Welcome an Opportuntiy to Show You This Apartment. DR-5012 MERIDIAN COURT APARTMENTS 3360 North Meridian Meridian Court Apartments. 3360 North Meridian. Best location in city. Efficiency apartments, $36.50. and 2-bedroom apartments s4j to S6O. Gas, lights, heat, water and electric refrigeration furnished. T.arge rooms wiih big closets. Cross ventilation, plenty of light. Bathrooms with shower. Largo court. Convenient to churches, stores and schools. Storage spare and laundry. Enjoy a homelike atmosphere. Bungalow type. Accessible to good trans. portation. Resident Manager, HA-1422. THE BROADWAY 1232 Broadway Tiiink about YOURSELF before you select your home. A comfortable, well arranged apartment will mean much toward a happy, healthful life. Here, at the BROADWAY, you can enjoy this combination at rentals that are in line with the modern trend. The apartment consists of 2 rooms, sunroom. kitchenette and bath. The apartment will he decorated to suit your particular taste. The heat and water is furnished. The price is $22.-">0. A Courteous Custodian Will Welcome an Opportunity to Show Y'ou This Apartment. DR-5012 THE VIRGINIA 1028 Virginia There are three points to consider in selecting a home we hope you won't overlook when you move this spring. First, comfort; second, location: third, price. A serious consideration of these points as found in THE A’IRGINIA will convince you of the excellent value offered. May expect a call from you soon? The apartment consists of one room, kitchenette and hath. The heat, the gas and the water is furnished. The price is $22.50. A ( oiirteous Custodian Will Welcome an Opportunity to Show You This Apartment. DR-5012

UM> TRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tatoring Aviation New eomnlete ground course starting Wednesdav. April 12th. 35c per week. Tarkington Aviation Cos.. BE-4400. Municipal Airnort. FREE Hawaiian Guitar. to each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN BTUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. WILL GIVE a half term of dancing FREE to new students, enrolling in piano, violin or pipe organ; limited number only. IR-0956. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male ADVERTISING SALESMEN, citv work, car, experienced, references, phone number. Times Box K-70. WANTED Registered optometrist and watch maker. EPPARD JEWELRY. 1512 N. Illinois. 14 Help Wanted—Female WANTED—At once (21 girls, Interested in cosmetics; permanent position, steady advancement. See Miss Walker. 620 Peoples Bank Bldg. 16 Situations Wanted MIDDLE AGE lady will take care of rooming house or housekeeper for elderly man. 29 S. West St. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters, 214 W, Maryland St. ~ RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2: NEW JERSEY. N„ 743—Sleeping rooms: sing: private. LI-9315. $3; 1824 N. PENNSYLVANIA—Front room. constant hot water, garage: private home. S3.SO—CENTRAL COURT. 516 B.—Lovely room in modern home; hot water. WA-3972. CAPITOL. N., 3159—Front room, near bath; home privileges; suitable 1 or 2 men, TA-4876. CAPITOL, N., 3502—Real home, business man or girl, garage, breakfast optional. HA-0777-M. CENTRAL. 2234; Apt. I—Nice room next to bath: home privileges. I or 2 emploved, CENTRAL. 2019. Apt. 2—Room adjoining bath: private home: gentlemen preferred. HE-5883. eves. CENTRAL. 1456—Nicely furnished, warm room, modern home; privileges; garage optional. RI-4749. CENTRAL! 1326—Large, nicely furnished front; 1 or 2 people $3; also large, clean room. 2 working men $5 each per month. RI-3062. COLLEGE. 2204 1 2—Lovely room for 2"; private apartment, home privileges. All conveniences. HE-5282. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907 —Lovely room; refined home: large closet; constant hot water; garage. MERIDIAN. N . 2044—Apt. 6; cozy, attractive room; ideal for girl; kitchen priviieges. HA-4127-J. MERIDIAN. N . 1712—Comfortable rooms for business peopl* in private home. garage TA-3645. MERIDIAN. N.. 2608—Unusually large front, twin beds, opposite Uarott hotel. HA-4831. Call evenings Pennsylvania! n! 1333—Very nicely furnished room, connecting bath: garage: 1 or 2: reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA. 1470 N.—Attractive room, with or without bath; couple or 2 men. Reasonable.

.'APRIL' 14, 1933

RENTALS

17 Furnished Rooms TALBOT, N. 2317—Pleasant light room: well furnished: private home; garage; reasonable. HA-1604. VERMONT, e 7! 318—Attractive sleeping rooms. $2.50 up. Across Sears-Roebuck. LI-8278. 10TH. E.! 2626—Lovely front room: for 1 or 2. private home: board optional. CH--4996-M. 34TH k ILLINOIS—NiceIy furnished room, one or two; a private family; reasonable. HA-2476-R. NICELY furnished rooms, strictly modern home north; people of good character. HE-4816. NE W YORK extends a ' WELCOME TO TIMES READERS Yor J c ® ureau ot the Indianapolis ls rea dy to serve you. This service S£L be ? n arran * e<J . by Th* Indianapolis SJITS 'J? bo-onerat on with the New York J. le *T ra . m ~ al l? a Scripps-Howard ?PPJP ap P r ' ou i N<w Yorlc Bureau arNe . w York trip and serve as your headquarters while In New York. FREE INFORMATION on hotels tours, sightseeing trips, with all eu V? e books, now- available. Sw2“*® actual expenses for onLequest Vla t ' Hot * l reservations made Write to HOTEL and RESORT BUREAU of the NEW YORK WORLD-TELEGRAM ' A Scripps-Howard Newspaper.” 147 West 42nd St., N. Y. City NO OBLIGATION OF COURBE! 17-A Hotels, Resorts, Inns. I **** beds; steam heat; 25c night. NEW PALACE HOTEL. 4 N. New Jersey. Colonial Hotel 12 to appreciate, $4 up. W HOTEL—29 Virginia: downtown, clean, steam-heated rooms: walking dlstance; $2 up. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel a ? j . low as 92 a d y: 910 750 N. Meridian, Ll-2351. ROOMS—Double or single, 50c; quiet for day sleepers: friendly service, double. $3 per week; tub and showers. Morning calls. RI-0204. SE vS££, LE 'mssss&s: HOTEL foulowthe crowd for clean attractive mvd. rmi. LI-1496 CORONADO HOTEL 156'/i N. Illinois; 1 block north bus ter* minal; 50 clean, steam-heated, outsid* rooms; running water and baths; dally 750 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2 75 ALABAMA, 1104 N—Housekeeping room; front room, kitchenett*. over* stuffed; running water; li