Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1935 — Page 21

MARCH 14, 1935

Tomor row )J\RMjLE SHOW o. ■ % ;Sse| BET * \|Ca 853 jKt >pw Martels jS I It 9| ft' '* I 9 id m<st baffling Bj ?\ iT^j l \J 6MCIE ALLEM^^I /i’OTi IN BIOOMJ A-JOE MORRISON f% , h pi x I lEJLE Ejggjjjll

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

m 7# / nim S k ll] W k m i W A wMKwPv "Ruggles of h/i i RED G A P ,f II N DIA NA 1 “ Th * Whoie Town’s Talking” Bing Crosby W. C. Fields “PRIVATE WORLDS” V, I EDW. G. ROBINSON I* CLAUDETTE COLBERT Coming Hits! t .nd jean Arthur HI ”illsslseirrl and joel mccrfa

'Goldwyn Follies' to Be Annual Screen Offering With Producer Aiming at World Wide Appeal Both Films and Stage Will Be Drawn Upon for Talent to Make Up Cast; Lavish Musical Revue to Go Before Camera in September. SAMUEL GOLDWYN, now on a visit to New York prior to sailing for his annual trip abroad, announces anew plan to produce each year a lavish musical screen revue on an international scale. It is to be known as the "Goldwyn Follies,” and will draw upon the outstanding talent of the stage and screen. The cast of the first of these productions is to be headed by one motion picture star and two prominent personalities from the dramatic and

musical stage. Conferences with writers and composers are now in progress in the Goldwyn suite at the WaldorfAstoria, New York. Plans are being formed to construct the first revue around topical subjects which will sketch important events in the United States and throughout the world. The “Goldwyn Follies” will institutionalize the famous “Goldwyn Girls” who will thus be seen in a medium specially conceived for them instead of having simply decorative roles as in the past. On his tour of England and the continent, Mr. Goldwyn plans to gather material for his new film endeavor. There is a strong possibility, he said, that some of the production will be made abroad against the actual backgrounds in which they are set. The recent announcement that Mr. Goldwyn will be associated with Vinton Freedley in the production of the musical show that will soon bring Eddie Cantor back to the New York stage, has given added impetus to the film producer's interest in musical entertainment on the screen. The first of the annual “Goldwyn Follies,” the producer announced, will go before the Hollywood cameras in September. The production will be ready for release throughout United Artists toward the end of the year. Ida Writes Poetry Ida Lupino, Paramount star, sometimes jumps out of bed in the middle of the night to write down bits of verse that come into her mind in her dreams.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'Mississippi' Offers Variety in Whiskers and Hair Combing

Burnsides, Goatees, Donegal, Talleyrand Among Types Pictured. “Come out from behind that bush, we know you! Pipe the alfalfa! Well, if it ain’t General Grant!” Such were the gibes among the 100 male extras on the set at Paramount’s “Mississippi” who, under the magical touch of the makeup expert, blossomed out in the luxuriant facial foliage of the Civil War period. They were playing the gay blades, colonels, gamblers and carpetbaggers of the era, who apparently had little to do except rear and cultivate facial flora and weird haircuts. In fact more than 20 different types of whiskers were popular' at the time, among them: Handlebars, to fit mustache cups; burnsides, or sideburns, to warm the ears; the imposing Dundreary beard that curved laterally; the Donegal which roved in busy splendor fi-om ear to ear; the simple Tallyrand muff which covered all but the eyes; the General Arthur, and mutton chaps, plastered to each jaw. The handsome Van Dyke of the

The Theatrical World Globe Troupe Enlivens Plays of Shakespeare BY JOHN THOMPSON

THAT Shakespeare can be made thoroughly enjoyable for a mixed audience was proven last night at Caleb Mills Hall by a jolly crew of Old Globe Theater players who presented abbreviated versions of “Taming of the Shew.” and “Twelfth Night.” Producing the intimacy with the audience which made Shakespeare's plays contemporarily popular, the actors romped through their lines and scenes much in the manner which must have characterized the real Globe Theater days. “Taming of the Shrew” was made

professor and artist; the goatee and drooping mustache of the Southern gentlemen; the walrus mustache; tabs, worn by young bloods; the bartender roach, a hair dress still in vogue; the Dickens haircomb, the part running from middle of forehead to cranium. Neither do Bing Crosby, W. C. Fields and Claude Gillingwater, who appear opposite Joan Bennett, Queenie Smith and Gail Patrick, escape the hirsute embellishment. Music Festival Being Arranged College Event Will Be Held Sunday. Asa greeting to the many musicians and visitors who will be in the city to attend the north central music educators’ conference, the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will sponsor an inter-collegiate music festival, at 2:30 Sunday ..t the Murat Theater. The federated music clubs are acting as hostesses for the conference and will present the collegiate festival as the opening to the conference. The federation will open its annual convention during the educators’ confere .ce and will combine with the coni°rence in some meetings and social activities. The program for the festival will bring together 189 voices in eight groups which will be massed for a concluding number under the direction of Harold S. Dyer, choral chairman of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the Federation of Music Clubs, has arranged the following program: Madrigal Singers. Central State Teachers College, Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Old English Group: "The Farmer’s Daughter” ....Traditional "Golden Slumbers’’ Traditional "The Silver Swan” Purcell Russian Group: "Nina” Traditional "The Nightingale” Tschaikowski "Vanka n Tanka” Dargomijsky J. Harold Powers, director. Indiana Central College Choir, Indiana Central College, Indianapolis: "O Be Joyful in the Lord” Gretchanlnoff "Wasn’t That a Mighty Day” Dett Ethel Gilliatt, director. Madigral Singers, Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind.: "Love Lives Over the Hills” ..Alec Rowley "Away! Thou Shalt Not Love Me” John Wilbye "Babylon" Joseph W. Clokey Elizabeth Meloy, director. Earlham College Choir. Richmond: "Sing We and Chant It” Morley "Goa Is in His Holy Temple” Mueller "My Love Dwelled in a Northern Land” Elgar Dail W. Cox, director. Indiana University Men’s Glee Club, Bloomington: "The Snow” Elgar "Keep in the Middle of the Road”— Negro Spiritual. D. D. Nye, director. Burroughs-Jackson College of Music Choir, Indianapolis: "Rex Gloriae” . Samuel Richard Gaines “Violin Obligato” Herman Berg Jane Johnson Burroughs, director. Massed Voices: "Psalm L” P. Melius Christiansen (a) Adante “Oiler Unto God the Sacrifice of Thanksgiving” (b) Allegro “Those Offereth Praise." Harold S. Dyer, director. Warner Bros. Now List 23 Directors The affiliated Warner Bros, and First National studio announces that there are now 23 directors under contract to them. Heading the list is Max Reinhardt, who is creating for the screen ,his version of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Other directors holding contracts at the studio are Frank Borzage, Michael Curtiz, William Keighley, Bobby Connolly, Ralph Staub, D. Ross Lederman, Melvyn Leßoy, Alfred E. Green, William Dieterle, Busby Berkeley, Arthur Greville Collins, Howard Bretherton, Robert Vreeland, Joseph Santley, Lloyd Bacon, Archie Mayo, Raymond Enright, Robert Florey, Stanley Logan, Frank McDonald, William McGann and Gene Lewis. Bing Follows Horses Finished with his role in Paramount's “Mississippi,” Bing Crosby plans to go north to Bay Meadows with his two race horses as soon as the meeting at Santa Anita is concluded. Directs First Musical Lewis Milestone guides the destinies of his first musical production in Paramount’s “Paris in Spring,” with Mary Ellis. Milestone's specialty has been serious drama and light social comedies.

Boyss GIRLS Do You Want a Beautiful New BICYCLE This Spring? It’s Easy to Get One. See the KO-WE-BA Offer in Friday’s STAR or TIMES

spicingly pleasing by a running fire of fume and fuss between the seemingly unconquerable Katharina. played splendidly by Miss Jackson Perkins, and the conquering Petruchio. played equally well by John A. Willard. The comedy element in all the piays has been especially emphasized by the Globe Players and this has put anew light on some of the lines and scenes. Perhaps the Bard of the Avon was laughing up his sleeve all the time. “Twelfth Night,” although done at a sloWer pace than the “Shrew” play, has been made to contain a greater variety of song, slapstick and drama. It fills as it must have filled in the days of its birth, the need of something palatable for all concerned. The comedy work of Jack Woolley as Valentine, Boris Aplon as Curio, Carl Benton Reid as Sir Toby Belch, and John A. Willard as Sir Andrew, was side-splitting. Their drunk scene was the funniest in the play. These players present their work much in the seventeenth century manner. Players aid in the stage work, costuming and actual technical production of the plays. They speed up the continuity by having a “stage upon stage,” curtain and all, which is used for alternate sequences, the main curtain being drawn only at the end of each play. The wings of the stage are decorated to resemble the interior of the old Globe theater with the balconies along the side of the wall, and the “pit” in front where the wise-cracking, fruit-throwing cheap customers stood to see the show. The Globe actors and actresses are all splendidly cast and perfectly trained in their lines. The adaptations of the plays which average about 50 minutes in length, have been made by the theater staff. They move with the rapidity of a motion picture and yet do not lose the temper or theme of the Shakespearean original. In the interval between the two plays last night Miss Helene Rahn. soprano, sang and played several old English songs on the virginal, a piano-like instrument popular with Queen Elizabeth. Tonight the players will present “Macbeth,” and “Comedy of Errors.” The performances are given under the sponsorship of the Children’s Museum. Tonight will close the players’ stay in Indianapolis. nun Important Bookings BOTH the Ambassador and the Rivoli announce important bookings which gives both theaters first-run movies. Tomorrow and Saturday, the Rivoli, 3155 E. lOth-st, will present the first Indianapolis run of “Our Daily Bread.” Previously in this department, “Bread” has been nominated as one of the 10 best pictures of the year. It is a masterpiece. Carl Niesse, manager of the Ambassador, states that “Chu Chin Chow” will open an engagement at the Ambassador Sunday. Other first-run movies booked by Mr. Niesse are George Arliss in “The Iron Duke,” Conrad Veidt in “Power,” Clive Brook in “The Dictator” and Evelyn Lay in “Evensong.” In the Theaters Loew’s Palace—Maurice Chevalier and Merle Oberon in “Folies Bergere.” Short reels, including the “March of Time.” Lyric—Lowell Sherman’s “Night Life of the Gods” and six acts of vaudeville. Apollo—Shirley Temple in “The Little Colonel.” Short reels. Indiana—Charles Laughton and Mary Boland in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” Short reels. Circle—Gene Raymond and Frances Drake in “Transient Lady.” Short reels. Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. Ohio—Janet Gaynor in “Carolina” and Lew Ayres in “She’s My Weakness.” M’NUTT SIGNS CITY’S GAS BOND MEASURE Law Permits Financing of Citizens’ Company Purchase. -The General Assembly bill authorizing the Indianapolis Utilities District to issue bonds to finance the acquisition of the Citizens’ Gas Cos. was signed yesterday by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The law provides that the bonds may be sold to the United States government or any government agency without notice by publication. The bonds will be sold at a discount not to exceed 5 per cent and interest not to exceed 5t6 per cent. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Emory Searcy. 28. of 3619 Salem-st, insurance agent, and Josephine Murphy. 25, of 3053 Broadway, saleswoman. Meredith Ballard, 23. of 235 N. Elderav, chauffeur, and Luella Johnson, 20, of 2821 Jackson-st. machine operator. Merrill Taylor. 25. of 832 Sanders-st, checker, and Dorothea Hart. 24. of 611 E. 60th-st, seamstress. Births Boys. Francis and Irene Chambers. Coleman Hospital. Lester and Essie Goff. Coleman Hospital. Charles and Anna Gordan, Coleman Hospital. Charles and Gladys Jordan. Coleman Hospital. Charles and Edith Lodge. Coleman Hospital. Dona than and Dorothy Skyles. Coleman Hospital. William and Regina Redding. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Raymond and Opal Thompson. 1535 Lee. Edward and Bonita Morris. 1626 Central. Girls. 1 Vester and Mamie Cunningham. Coleman Hospital, James and Armilda Howard. Coleman Hospital. , _ „ , Maurice and Marget Jac ’son. Coleman H< ?ames and Luberta Meredith. Coleman Hospital. Ernest and Minnie Michaud, Coleman H °HarrV and Viola Robinson. Coleman H< Wi;itam and Dorothy Teague. Coleman H L D onard and Ida Settles, St. Vincent's H Buford and Alice Jones. St. Vincent's H< Emmanuel and Marjorie Buckler. St. Vincent's Hospital. Deaths Chester B. Jenkins. 27, of 1654 Sheldon, broncho pneumonia Tommie Edens. 34, City Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Marga-et Fisher, 45, Long Hospital, influenza Germte F Floyd. 43. Veterans’ Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Henry Woodruff, 58, of 3330 Graceland. carcinotrr*. Nancy A. Locke, te. of 1827 N. Illinois, arteriosclerosis. Harry Benjamin Harris. 55. City Hospital. fractured skull.

VITAL STATISTICS Deaths Amv Celia Rhoades. 70. of 4638 Broadway. apoplexy. Jack Smith, 16 days. Riley Hospital, general peritonitis. Park Edwin Ulrich. *6. Methodist Hospital. myocarditis. Mary Elizabeth Cowden. 4. City Hospital, epidemic meningitis. Paul Leon King. 2 months. City Hos- I pitai. otitis media Mattie Hampton. 53. City Hospital. ; broncho pneumonia Leonard Jerris, 35, City Hospital, fractured skull Sam Earl Fear. 40. Methodist Hospital, essentia! hypertension Roy Montgomery. 55. of 447 E. South | coronary occlusion. William Cook. 58. City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Ella Robertson. 75, of 2704 Roosevelt, arteriosclerosis. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ANDERSON. SARAH II Widow of John Newton Anderson, mother of Mrs. Martha Price. Mrs. Miranda Hcsey anil ; Omer Anderson departed this life | Wednesday, age 78 years Funeral Friday. March 15. at the residence of her > daughter. Mrs. Price. 1914 Roosevelt-av. j 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE <v KIRK GRANGE. FLORENCE E. Wife of William Grange, mother of McWilliams Beulah Holder. LaVern Morgan and Raymond Grange, passed away Wednesday. March 13. Funeral Friday. March 15. 2:30 p. m . from the home of Mrs. Holder. 1451 Beile Vieu-pl. Fr-ends invited. Body will be taken to Lvnnville. Ind for services Saturctav. 2 p. m.. from the Primitive Baptist Church. Burial Lvnnville cemetery, fEvansville ilrici ) papers please copy], I.OCKE. NANCY A.- Widow of the late William M. Locke, mother of Miss Anna M. Locke, passed away Tuesday morning at her home. 1827 N. Illinois-st. Services at the residence. Friday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Please omit flowers. PIERSON. HANNAH ANN—Age 82 beloved mother of Mrs. H. H. Fout, of Indianapolis. and Mr. F. L. Pierson, of Long Beach. Calif.: passed away at the residence. 800 Middle-dr. Woodruff Place. March 13. Funeral Friday evening, March 15. 7:30 p. m. at the residence. | Burial West Elkton. 0.. Saturday. March 16. Friends invited Friends may call at the residence Thursday. RUSSELL ABDON SERVICE ROBERTSON. ELLA—Entered into rest Wednesday, 3:45 p. ni.. beloved mother of H. M. Robertson. Funeral Friday at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan-st. 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Seymour. Ind. SMITH. LAWRENCE ROY—Husband of Mrs. Elsie Smith, residing at 4906 Broadway, passed away Wednesday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN i MORTUARY. Friday. 3 p. m. Friends ! invited. Burial Memorial Park. SMITH, JAMES W. Age 64 years, beloved husband of Bertha Smith, passed away Wednesday morning at the residence. 825 Goodlet ave. Friends may call at residence Thursday and Friday. Funeral services Saturday. 10 a. m., at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 IV. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Crawtordsville. SNETHEN. RUTH, PAULINE—Age 11 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Snethen. sister of Lenore Snethen. passed away Thursday morning at the residence. 139 Berkley Road. Funeral from the home Saturday, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. SHIRLEY SERVICE. SPILLMAN. LILLYNE—Beloved wife of Clyde, mother of Leah and Edith, passed away at the home. 1322 Finlev-av. Wednesday. March 13. She also leaves four sisters and two brothers. Friends may call at the home after 6 p. m. Thursday. Funeral Saturday 3 p. m. at the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Laurel and Orange-sts. Burial New Crown. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE SUMMERS. THOMAS, .!. -Beloved husband of Sarah Bummers, father of Bert. William and Louis Summers and Elma King of Indianapolis. Evelena Emmons of Jackson. Mich., and Lucille Bailev of California, passed awav at the residence. 334 Fulton-st. Wednesday p. m. Services at St. Joseph's R. C. Church Saturday, March 16. 9 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Holv Cross cemeterv. TRUEMPER, CARL J.—Beloved son of Mrs. Eva S. Truemper. and Agedius V. Truemper (deceased*, passed away at Rushville, Ind.. Wednesday morning. March 13. age 21. Funeral services will he held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th-st. Friday afternoon, March 15. at 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited WOODRUFF. WILLIAM, HENRY Husband of Mrs. Pearl L. Woodruff, father of William Henry Woodruff Jr., grandfather of Thelma Carolyn Woodruff, and brother of Mrs. Mason Walters. Knightstow’n, Ind., passed away at his home, 3330 Graceland-av. Tuesday p. m. Funeral at the residence Friday 2 p m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home. 2 Cards, In Memoriams DAVIS—In loving memory of our husband and father, OMER DAVIS, who passed away one year ago today, March 14, 1934. Oh, what would we give to clasp his hand. His dear kind face to see; To hear his voice, to see his smile. That meant so much to us. His spirit has fled, his suffering's o'er, At the fireside he will join us no more. WIFE AND CHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-St. _ TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. TA-4400 j GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-St. _ DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found SMALL BROWN DOG. N. W. Indianapolis. Child grieving. Reward. RI-9441. __ Service department. CHEVROLET SPARE TIRE, LOCKER. HUB CAP. REWARD. CH-1207. 5 Personals TYPEWRITERS—When in need of a rental machines call us; we rent all makes. Our machines are factory rebuilt like new. only $2.50 per month. Remember, we rebuild all makes for less. Call WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY. 110 .N. Penn. LI-4712. WANT TO GET WELL? Then find out what I can do for you. Bring this notice at once for free examination. If I can help vou I’ll give you free trial treatment. I'll prove the value of my method. DR. BEBOUT. Chiropractor. 307 Kahn Bldg. YOUR old newspapers, clothing, help us _help others. SALVATION ARMY. RI-6622. WOMEN'S clubs! "Malone's Own Velvet Soap” will raise money for you quickly. IR-2187-R. 8. FREE MARCEL, finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New pia'e. : _ $7.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P.bld RI-1250 PERMANENTS given in' your home. f1.50 to $5. Complete. Exp. operator. DR-5097. | FOR GRACE and poise, try dancing, j STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. Free Eyebrow Arch 209 L O. O. F CENTRAL. Penn. & Wash LI-0432. I E D —Come home or call. Ail forgiven. Love, MOTHER, DADDY.

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer

COAL—COKE—KINDLING Glendora, large fkd. Ip $6.10 HOOSiER RED PEPPER <?r .08 Ton O x .28 Ton C* " .53 Ton tpD 2x4 fkd. O 4x6 fkd. v O ip. fkd. Union Ice & Coal. DR-4621 Nut and slack; very good $3.50 White Ash. big block, mine run.. 4 88 Big Brazil Block (mine runt 4.98 We deliver 14. V* ton. anywhere In city. Bluff P.d. Coal Cos. DR-6767 BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Lumpy Mine Run Indiana We Deliver V Ton Up. Perrv Coal Cos. Rl-1567 " -- - -- ■ Ghampe-Garland Goal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 ALL GRADES OF COAL AND COKE FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792. WA-5666. INDIANA LUMP S4 88 Prompt Delivery Vi and _T°ns O. K. COAL CO. LI-3944

PAGE 21

BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS Ladles', men's garment*. Cleaning, pre-sir,g repair.np Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS. -M3 E. 16th- _ St. TA-5667. Automobile Services FLY WHEELS. ''arter gears repaired without removing from car. Average Job $7 50 General repairs wrecks rebuilt. Tow-in scrv.ee TREXLFR S AUTO SERVICE 1304 N. Penn. LI-2184 Decorating and Paperhanjing ft PAPERING: work guaranteed: 1935 samples; paper removed by s'cam Jtfy $2 30 up. RI-4131 DR-1739-J. WA-3068. Kent—Floor Sanders "DUSTLESS" Floor Sanders for rent. 75c hour or $5 day BELMONT HARDWARE CO 2124 W Washing’on. RE-2116. PEARSON HARDWARE CO. 2946 Clif-ton-st. TA-0353. Laundry Tli Laundrv finished: reference Call ' 1 'and deliver. White. CH-7415-J. Machinists GEO J. EGENOFF—Machinists. We specialize in priming machinery. 18’i W. South-st. LI-6212 Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated: also made Into inner-springs by experts. RI-2240, Moving. Transfer. Storage TRANSFERRING and light hauling: careful handling; reasonable. LON GORDON. CH-1029-M "PETES.” CH-2878. Careful white men; quick service. Covered vans. Any time., YOU don’t need money 'o move: discarded sum. wanted. HOHN TRANSFER IR-5858 Rl-3667. IR-2185-I—WILBUR STEINKAMP Reasonable: moving and storage. Whit* men. ... Painting KITCHENS, baths, social rooms Tainted; special prices this month. IR-Ofiifi. Paperhanging GOOD paper hanging. 12’ j cents roll. Cleaning. 75c. Experienced white man. RI-9749. WALL PAPER removed bv steam. $2 50 room. up. JOHNSON. CH-6393. PAPERING cleaning. painting: lower prices. Work Guaranteed. CH-0955-R. P. HENGEN BROS.—Paper hangers Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates. DR-7922. PAPER furnished and hung. $3 00 room. Plastering work guaranteed. CH-0691. _ PAPERING, painting, plastering, cleaning. Prices reasonable. A. JAYNES. CH-2789. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING and repairing: all work guaranteed. NICHOLAS HILDMAN. BE- _ 05.57. _ vj Radio Repairing EXPERT RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs answered Eromptiy anytime. Work guaranteed. . I-692 Remodeling INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. finances N. H A. contracts. Remodels. using LOGAN-LONG Company’s roofing; FOY’S PAINT. Estimates. Information RI-6090 Rug Cleaning RUG. furniture cleaning specialists. Old rugs remade into fluff and chenilles. W. N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookslde-av. CH-2211. Tinning and Roofing ROOFING, gutter and down spout. Sheet metal work. BRIGHT. GH-2474. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WANTED—Several local men to train for Diesel Engineering. Special proposition to those who can oualifv. DIESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOL. 415 Peoples Bank P!dg. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male $4 40 DAY men who qualify. Distributing free goods. Advertising. Selling. 10 a. m. 812 Sheiby. 5 MEN: steady work: no exp. nec. Sal. $8 and Bonus. 38 No. Penn. Rm. 334. 14 Help Wanted—Female PARAMOUNT EMP AGENCY. Drive car, invalid care. $6. 336 K. of P. Bldg. ATTRACTIVE, refined girl. 24-28: mas- _ seuse. Apply 31 W. Ohio. Rm. 201. GENERAL LAUNDRY HELP TIFFANY LAUNDRY. 425 N. SENATE. ___ WHITE —General housework: 25 to 30; go home nights. DR-2732. WANTED GlßL—Permanent position. Salary. After 9:30 a. m.. 206>' 2 E. New York , 13A Salesmen, Solicitors, Agents WANTED—MiIk, bakery, tea. coffee off* other route men. Good proposition for right man. RAWLEIGH. Dept. INC-215-L. Freeport, 111. £ 16 Situations Wanted YDTTNO ATHLETIC. COLLEGE F.DUCA-' TION. AMBITIOUS. WILL TRAVEL. BE-1396. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 PENNSYLVANIA, N., 2030 Warm, clean room; first floor: Penn, trolley. HA-4161-J. S3—DELAWARE, N. 1407—Well-furnished large front room; 3 windows; large closet. RI-9267. $3 - RURAL, N.. 612—Inviting: steam heated: garage: kitchen privileges; home-like: washing optional. CH-6698. ALABAMA. N.. 420—Clean, warm room; hot water: garage; nhone available._ COLLEGE. 2238, Apt. 2—Lovely double; twin beds; large closet; next bath; telephone. DELAWARE. N„ 1701. Apt. 2—Bed. living room combined; kitchen privileges; private home: reasonable. ILLINOIS. N., 624, Apt. 3—Nice, cozy room: large closet; steam heat; hot water. RI-5669. ILLINOIS, N.. 1907—Attractive room; refined home; constant hot water; gentlemen: very reasonable. MERIDIAN. N„ 911, APT .6 Large attractive room; private apartment: steam heat: $3,50. RI-6887. MERIDIAN. N.. 402—Well furnished large front room; private home; bath, shower. LI-6972. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1428/ APT. 2.—Nice room in young couple’s private home; prefer gentleman. RI--7987 WALCOTT. N . 422-—Front, room down; kitchen privileges; $3; employed lady. E. New York bus, 27TH. W.. 45—Very nice room; innerspring mattress; modern home; desirable loca-y tton. * 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns TOT RNAMENT VISITORS! Str at the "SEMINOLE.” 99.0 N. Ala-bama-st; $1 per day, $1.50 double; $3 50 per week. Running water, showers. HOTEL ANTLERS ~ Offers eii comforts. Ultra modern note service as low as $2 a da’v; $lO week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. SCHWF.NZER HOTEL—4SB E. st. Clean rooms. $2.50 week and up; runn ng water: showers, tubs. 18 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N.. 2042 Modern 2-room apartment; suitable for couple employed. Utilities furn'shed; phones. BEVILLE. N.. 829—2 or 3-room apartme.jt. next bath, steam heat; private entrance: no small children. BROADWAY. 1403 —Clean/ cozy, front apartment; private lavatory; telephone; adults; parking: $5 CARROLLTON-AV, 1128 Clean, warm room; kitchenette; near bath; $3.50.

smauai ■jgr Cash Prices fgS ?5-53 ™t™- 5 ? 5 ' 28 $7.03,-;”^.?6.78 Cr 7 1 o E. KENTUCKY (yi $7.18 5 .. Kv Kernel 9x2 .. vh.y l 09 POCAHONTAS 8h Veln 8h §8 90 GAS ca COKE SB.9O .po Local Product o Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. SP 336 W. Ma^ R KL 4111 CALL US FOP. PRICES Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. 5 DR-2400 4 Yards DR-2401 TIMES WANT ads max# interesting reading because interesting bargains oX n>s>BY kinds are listed b era daily.