Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1938 — Page 11

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MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1988

QUINS WILL "DO THER STUFF" WHEN THEY MAKE THIRD MOVIE

7 Gl

Great packing cases filled with toys and dolls, brought by the

movie troupe to Callander, help to

sugar-coat any aspect of toil that

might go with the making of the Dionne quins’ third movie,

They'll Sing and Dance in Cow-Girl Picture, 'Five Of a Kind.'

NORTH BAY, Ontario, June 20 (NEA) —The quins are in process of becoming a quintet. Amid the hilarity and excitement | of the “shooting” of their third movie, the little Dionne girls are really revealing their musical and histrionic talents for the first time. Previous pictures merely contained sequences showing the children naturally at play. This one, “Five of a Kind,” is going to show them “doing their stuff.” Rehearsals for their own song, | “All Mixed Up,” fill the Dafoe] Nursery with shouts of laughter as| the newest quintet to enter the musical world polishes up its choral technique. There are to be dances, too, in the forthcoming picture, and the un-| packing of large cases containing] fetching little “‘cow-girl” costumes has caused no end of excitement. Several trunks full of toys brought along by the movie company have aded greatly to the gaiety. The arrival of Jean Hersholt, who has played Dr. Luke in al! of the quins’ former pictures, has made a real reunion in Callander. For not only does Hersholt insist that he has a really fatherly feeling toward the little Dionne girls, but they know and recognize him now as a| real playmate

Feels Like Father

Hersholt, character-actor veteran of 34 years in the movies, is old | enough to be grandfather to the little girls who have so captivated him. But he says his feeling toward | them is fatherly rather than grand- | fatherly. The pleasure of his re-| appearance at the nursery was plainly mutual Corbeil, the little town in which | the Dionne family goes to church, and where the older Dionne chil-!

| aging all the quints, | their fourth birthday

| neck, 93

dren attend parish school, is coming into its own in the new movie. Previous scenes for the movies have | all been made in and around the nursery, or at Callander,

This time Corbeil is going to be!

the setting of the outdoor “shots” in the new movie, thus gaining a place in the sun which local residents felt had been more or less usdrped by

| Callander,

The 10 members of the 20th Cen-fury-Fox company now on hand include no women except the wife of Director Herbert I. Leeds. The actresses who play the feminine

leads in the picture are not coming to the quins’ home this year, as the it | i

scenario is such as to make unnecessary. They are to be Claire Trevor and Joan Davis.

Routine to Be Longer

Five sequences are to be made in which the quins will appear. That means that their camera routine will be longer, as well as more exacting than previously. Their costumes were made for them in Hollywood, and were modeled there on 3!:i-year-old Mile Zamrich, who is not only the same size as the famous children of the North, but resembles them closely. Careful measurements forwarded to Hollywood for the costumes revealed that Marie still is the smalllest of the five girls in every respect. Her glove size is 215, while the others wear 3. Her shoes are 9A, with Cecile and Annette Emilie 9'-A, and Yvonne 10B. Composite measuresments, averjust before are as folUnderarm to wrist, 10%; ankle, 62 inches; neck to shoulder, 3 inches; inches; waist, 21 inches; | thighs, 12% inches; chest, 22 inches.

Costumes Excite Them

In great trunks the sets of identical costumes came tumbling off | the train at Callander. Their first] unpacking gave quick proof that] the quins will be more irresistitle than ever in the fringed skirts, vo-

lows: inches; inches;

taking 9i:B, |

calf, 9}

For the nursery rodeo that will feature their new movie, the Dionne quins will appear in the | “cow-girl” costumes being modeled in the above picture by little Mila Zamrich, who closely resembles the quins themselves,

lero jackets and “cowboy boots" of the western outfits. And the children themselves, with their quick eye for clothes and costume, burst into voltible French when the trunks were unpacked. Details of the story are not yet ironed out, but it is plain that they will point the quins toward a career in comedy rather than toward dramatic roles. There will be no effort to drill them in heavy | histrionics, but their spontaneous | talent for singing and dancing will | be given free play. time, they will really do stunts revealing the results of the trainjing in music and dancing which has been a part of nursery routine since they were able to walk. ‘Work’ While at Play

All activities of the movie company at the nursery are, as always, under the close supervision of Dr. A. R. Dafoe, and the fact that five sequences are to be made of the children instead of two three, respectively, in the former | pictures, will | disturb their routine. “Rehearsals” for the numbers and stunts are sandwiched into the day's routine in such a way as to seem a mere part of the play periods. And the tong, “All Mixed Up,” is simply | Written, being specially composed | for the quins’ use, not present much greater difficulty than their familiar nursery songs. “Rehearsals” and actual shoot{ing of film will be occupying a good part of the playtime at the Dafoe Nursery until the jatter part of June. Then the quins' direct share in the new movie will be completed, and the rest of the pic- | ture will be made in Hollywood.

musical

| address.

For the first]

and |

not be allowed to

so that it will |

T0-HOLD OUTING AT FRENGH LICK

Democratic Group Names Committees for Parley Aug. 26 and 27.

The Indiana Democratic Editorial Association will hold its summer outing at the French Lick Springs Hotel on Aug. 26 and 27. The Democratic nominee for United States Senator is scheduled tentatively to deliver the principal |

A committee on arrangements headed by Alvin Hall of Danville was named to perfect details of the | meeting. Members besides Hall are | George W. Purcell of Bloomington, Frank Finney of Martinsville and Allen Bailey of Delphi. Dean IL. Barnhart of Goshen, president of the association, named other committees as follows: Resolutions—Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle, chairman; Raymond Law-

Decatur: Bernard McCann,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE EDITORS

with the New Haven organization.

ation every day except Sunday.

| Fred Eisenhut said he had no com-

C. Sohl. Hammond; John H. Heller, |

renceburg. Business Session—Paul L. Feltus, | Bloomington, chairman; Harry Diehl, Brazil; Robert C. Averitt, Michigan City; Nelson Townsend, Hartford City. Entertainment—Ray E. Smith, Ins dianapolis, chairman; E. C. Gorrell, | Winamae; William Kunkel, Ft. Wavne. Entertainment for Women—Mrs. Frank Finney, chairman; Mrs. Sanford K. Trippet, Princeton; Mrs. Dean I.. Barnhart, Goshen; Mrs. Ray E. Smith and Mrs. Dick Heller, Indianapolis. Table Reservations for Editors — Frank G. Thompson, Bluffton, chairman; Thomas McCullough, Anderson; Lew M. O'Bannon, Corydon. Golf—Jack Doland, Hartford City, chairman: George L. Crittenberger, Anderson; Dudley A. Smith, Indian-

apolis.

JORDAN MAPS NEW COURSES IN MUSIC

Two new courses were to begin today at the Jordan Conservatory {of Music summer session, and a | third is scheduled for next week. Virgil Phemister, voice teacher and conservatory choir director, injaugurated a summer school choir | which is to meet from 12:30 to 1:30 |p. m, Mondays through Fridays. | There is a no entrance fee and all | singers are welcome, Mr. Phemister says. Choir repertoire and methods {will be included in the group's | study. The new Vacation Theater conjducted by Charles Bruce Millhol- | land, Indianapolis playwright, was to have its first meeting this morn- | ing. Classes in play producing, radio, screen and play writing are to meet each morning except Saturday and Sunday. Supplementary evening lectures on these subjects will be given, Tuesdays through Fridays, beginning tomorrow. Beginning next week, Frances | Wishard will offer a combined | course in ear training and keyboard | harmony for high school students. |

HELD AS WIFE'S SLAYER CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 20 (U.| P.) —Fred Brown, young Canadian- | born farmer, was held without bail | today after allegedly confessing the | slaying of his 19-year-old wife. He said that they had quarrelled about a cat, |

War Picture Is Attacked

Held Marxist Propaganda By K. of C. Leader.

(“Blockade” Is Showing This Week at Loew's)

NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P).—| Catholic organizations protested today against the film “Blockade” produced by Walter Wanger, which had its first showing in the East | here Friday. The picture deals with the Spanish War and, according to| newspaper reviewers, is sympathetic | to the Government cause. Joseph F. Lamb, official of the New York State Council of the Knights of Columbus, said in a iet- | ter to Will H. Hayes, movie tsar, | that the film was “Marxist propaganda One Catholic journal said editorially that “Blockade” would “stir up prejudice and bad feeling.” |

Producer Denies Propaganda Charges

HOLLYWOOD, June 20 (U, P).— Film Producer Walter Wanger today denied that his picture “Blockade” was Marxist propaganda as charged by an official of the New| York State Council of the Knights of Columbus. i “As one of the strongest backers of the Legion of Decency and still | a strong advocate of its fine work | in ridding motion pictures of filth, | I cannot help but voice a word of | protest when an individual or group wishes to force me to withdraw from my picture the vital dramatic element,” Mr. Wanger said in an-|

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APOLLO

“The Son of the Sheik.” with Ruh Valentino. Vilma Bankv, at 8. 1:31, 3:34, 5:57. 8 and “The March of Time.” at 11:17 1:20. 3:23. 5:28. 7:29 and 9:32.

CIRULE

“Three Blind Mice,” with Loretta Young. Joel McCrea. David Niven. NE Reaver at 11:20. 2. 4:40, ' an

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a Chance” with " Lorre, Rochelle gajudson. at

13. 5:35 and LOEW'S

with Madeleine CarHet nrv Fonda Leo, Larrillo, at 3.45. 6:53 and 10.05 torm in a Teacup,” . Jk ySarnison,

LYRIC

Olsen and Johnson, on stage at 1:04 3:50, 6:48 and 9:32, When Were You Born?” with Anna Mav Wong. Marearet Lindiax on screen at 11:39, 2:25 . 8:01 an

jiBigrhade.

Hi Vivien 11:08, 2:

at 15.

| swer to the protests of Joseph F.

Lamb, deputy. “I was shocked to hear that Mr. Lamb had read into ‘Blockade’ a meaning never a part of its conception. I am against anything that is not in accord with American spirit and I agree with Governor Lehman of New York that ‘an uncompromising devotion to democracy’ shall be followed at this time,

the Knights of Columbus

2 SMASH HITS—2 MORE DAYS

BETTE DAVIS JEZEBEL" Ww. C G BROADCAST FIELDS OF 1

MISS ELMA IGELMAN QUITS FACULTY POST

Miss Elma Igelman has announced her resighation from the Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty, where she has been an artist teacher of voice for the past eight years. She is to leave this week for summer teaching in Boston, and plans to open her own studio here on her return in August,

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{ youths in the U. | nounced today by the local recruit-

IN. Lowry,

PAGE 11’

CIRCLING

R. C. Alford returned to his duties today at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. following a leave of absence to study at Yale University. He is in charge of several departments at Camp Tecumseh and is connected with the Central Y. M. C. A. boys’ department staff. While in Yale, he supervised boys’ groups affiliated

The Rev. J. Luther Seng, Beth- | any United Lutheran Church pas- | tor, is to direct morning broadcasts lat 6:30 a. m. daily this week over | | WIRE. The programs are sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Feder-

Mrs. Nancy Coleman, 80, of 337 S State sive, filed a $10,000 damage suit aga.nst the City of Indianapolis today in Superior Court 2, charging she was injured permanently when she stepped in a hole in a sidewalk in the 300 block of S. State Ave. last October. Street Commissioner

ment to make on the suit.

William Hogin McMurtrie, 3551 Washington Blvd, was to receive the Bachelor of Arts degree today at the 169th commencement of Dartmouth College at Hanover, N. H.

Driver captains entered in the Inter-Fleet Safety contest will meet

THE CITY

Mount Jackson community residents amd - former residents met for their second annual home-coming reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, 2035 W, Washington St. More than 100 attended. President Alva Gulley presided.

The Indianapolis Conference of Bank Auditors has elected Charles Kellermeyer, Indiana Trust Co. president, with Schuyler G. Blue, | Security Trust Co. vice president, and Roy T. Dilley, Fletcher Trust Co., secretary-treasurer.

Irvington Republican Club members will hear Judge James A. Emmert of the Shelby Circuit Court at 8 o'clock tonight at 5446% E. Washington St.

Company D, 185th Indiana Infantry, comprising Spanish War Veteran members of the Indianapolis Light Infantry, elected John E. Merritt commander at the annual reunion Sunday at the home of Col. Robert L. Moorhead near here. Harry L. Jenkins was named vice commander.

Knights of Columbus luncheon club members will hear Edward Kepner of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., at the Hotel Washington tomorrow. He will talk on

at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Antlers. A buffet supper will be

clude Thomas J. Ruckelshaus of the Red Cab Co. and Coroner E. R. Wilson. Companies will be given re-| ports of their standing in the contest. J. C. Scher is general chairman of the committee.

More than 400 members of the Kingan Old Timer's Club are to hold their annual picnic at Riverside Park June 29,

The National Greenback Party's fall election zampaign will be planned at a meeting July 4 in Somerset Grove, according to John Zahnd, 2315 E. Troy Ave. national chairman,

Miss Eileen Small, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. O. R. Small, has been awarded a letter by the Marion College Hiking Club. She was graduated at the recent commencement exercises. and is registered for summer session courses.

Enlistment of three Indianapolis S. Army was an-

The recruits are Robert son of Ambrose C. Lowry, Donald E. Car1126 |

ing office.

1322 W. Market St; ter, son of Mrs. Cecil Randall, Church St, and Max W. Gooch, son of Mrs. Virginia Noller, 3421 BE. 20th St. All three have been assigned to the 11th Infantry at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

Exchange Club members were | guests of J. Benjamin Roberts, former president, at his home on the | Millersville Road yesterday. Games | and a chicken dinner featured the

| outing.

(in the death of Augustus

baseball. New officers will be elected

| served at 9 p. m. Speakers will in- | June 28.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and auxiliary members held their annual memorial services at the Odd Fellows Hall, Addison and Washington Sts., yesterday with the Rev. K. E. Thorne, West Park Christian Church pastor, as principal speaker.

Prof Agapito Rey of Indiana University discussed the Spanish revolution from the Loyalist viewpoint at a meeting of the Service Club at noon today at the Hotel Lincoln,

Scientech Club members heard DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of Indianapolis’ public schools, speak

{on “The Problem of Training Chil-

dren for Citizenship” at their meeting at noon today in the Board of Trade Building.

Faith Lodge No. 1, United Shepherd’s Association, will nominate officers at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at 512 N. Illinois St. The program will include a penny supper and musical entertainment, E. L. Conway is president.

YORKTOWN DEATH

BELIEVED HOMICIDE

NEWCASTLE, June 20 (U. P.).— Coroner Elmer H. Bentley prepared

to file a verdict of homicide today Glass, | Yorktown farmer whose body was found in a gravel pit near Mooreland a few weeks ago.

Mr. Commis says:

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 20, 1938

Personal Services 13

ANDERSON-Caroline M., wife of Arthur F. Anderson, mother of Mrs. Mildred Dursena, Mrs. Dorothy Day and Edward Anderson, died at her home, 1210 N. Olney, Saturaay evening. Friends may | call at he EiRey MOR {UARY. Funeral | Tuesd 2 , m,, at the mortuary. Friends ‘invited.

ANGRICK—Frank, of 836 8, Tremont, beloved husband of Ross Angrick, father of Martha Friedenburg, Hattie Sherer, Frank, Carl and Anthony Angrick, brother of Carl Angrick and Anna Wichman, passed away June 18, age + years. Service Tuesday, 0 a. m., Assumption Church. Burial Holy ‘Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at nis home any time. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE,

CLAPPER-—Henry, of Mrs. John Charles Clapper,

age 9%, beloved father Pugh, Mrs. John Coers, William Clapper, Mrs. Charles Fielder, Mrs. John Coffey, Mrs. oscoe Barker and Albert Clapper, Passed away at his home in New Palesine Sunday a. m. Friends may call at the DORSKY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 a , any time. Funeral 2 p Tuesday at the Zions Ev angelical Cin New Palestine,

CRIDER—Thomas H., father of Mrs. Effie Manning and Frank Crider, passed away at the daughter's residence, 5720 Aurora Saturday p. m.; also survived by two Brotha Charles and Oscar. Priends may call at the resitienes any time. Services Tuesday, 2 ., at above address. Burial Roun il, Friends invited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE,

HAYES—Charles E., of 2034 Station 8t., beloved husband of Edith Ei Emery Hayes, father of Esther Hayes (deceased), Mrs. Helen Riney and rs. Myrtle Aldrich, departed this life Saturday, age 63 years. Funeral T June 21, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., m. Burial Oaklandon Cemetery, ‘Friends invited. Friends May gl at the residence, 2034 Sta-

KLIMPER—Mary A, wife of Samuel B., mother of Luella Klimper (deceased) and Mrs. Thomas X. Lanahan, died Saturday evening. Friends may call at the home of Mrs, Lanahan, 533 N. Oakland Ave. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30, at the home: 0 St. Philip Neri Church, Burial St. Josephs Cemetery. Priends invited. KIRBY. [Cincinnati papers please copy.|

LOEHR—Andrew, of 5220 Carrollton Ave, beloved husband of Tillie Loehr and father of Glenn R. of Bellefontaine, O., and Charles of Wooster, O.. departed this life Monday. Funeral Wednes day, June 22, at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 52d and Central Ave., 10:30 a. m. and at “the Frazier Funeral Home, Union City, Ind., 3 p. m. Body will lie in state at the church from 92:30 a, m. un] hour of service. Burial Union City. Friends invited. MOORE & KIRK SERVICE,

REEDER—James F., age 54 years, beloved husband of Georgina Reeder and father of Arthur WwW eeder and brother of William J, and John J. Reed er, Mrs. Hughie Harkins and half-brother of Mrs, Paul Hurbert, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Guy Mauldin, Mayme White, Mrs, Ge#rgina Duncan and Henrv White, passed away intay. Funeral Wednesday at 1:30 p, rom SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL Illinois at 10th St. Burial Crown Hill Friends invited, Friends may call at chapel after 10 a. m., Tuesday. SCHNEIDER Mary (nee Wolsifer), age 66 vears, beloved mother of Margaret and Paul Schneider, grandmother ot Zilpha Dennis, passed away Fiiday evening. Funeral Tuesday. p. , at the home, 988 N. Campbell Ave. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may tah any time. G. HL. HERRMANN BERV-

SHARPLESS Charles Harold, age 40 vears, brother of Mts. O. L. Brant and Mrs Adolf Wagner, passed away Saturday afternoon. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St Tuesday, 4 m. Burial Crown Hill. Fiiends may call at the mortuary any me.

SMITH—Maude, beloved mother of H. O Smith and Mrs. A. Perry of St. Louis fo.: Mrs. Chester Miller, Martinsville, Ind. daughter of Mrs. Celesta Terguson, passed away June 18 Services Tuesday, p. m. LITTLE & SONS, 1016 N Meriad. Burial Hall, Ind. Friends invited, [Martinsville papers please copy.) SPTLLMAN—Bertha 1., age 54 years sister Mrs. Catrie Myers, . Sussie Keppel, Mrs Maggie Ealie, . Birdie Spillman and Mrs Georgia Pennington, passed awav [aturday p.m Funeral Tuesday, June 21, 2 m., at residence, 864 S. Mount St. Friends’ in« vited. Friends mav call at residence. GEO. W. USHER SERVICE.

Card of Thanks

HENNTPMAN_ We wish 0. express our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind. ness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received in our recent bereave. ment of our dearly belaved daughter and sister, Janet. Especially do we thank the Rev. G. Jones, the Rev, Thisselway, singers, pianist, pallbearers, flower bearers and Evans & Webb, funeral directors. for their kind and efficient serv. ice. FATHER. MO HER, SISTERS AND BROTHER-IN-LAW

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_DR-0323 6

Lost and Found 7

LOST— Buescher trumpet and case Vieinitv of jos] N. Illinois. Finder please return to arold McKinzie or Mrs Farthing. address, Substantiai _ reward. 09. BIOVOL har) red, taken by mistake from Emerson Theater Thursday night. Serial No. M-224600. Please return to theater rack LOST-—Green Schaeffer fountain pen, Priday evening, Keepsake. Reward. RI__1660. HU-2859, LOST. Black Scottie, female. from nity 8. Emerson and Raymond. _ ward IR-6314, LADY'S Talisman veliow “gold watch, Tuesday, N. Illinois between 12th and 16th. Reward. RI1-91 102

LOST-—One karat oSlamond ring baguettes, Reward. L. FO RI-0505. 1008 Illinois Bldg FOUND — A PIG. CALL CH-4132— RING 3. WIDOW'S blue p patent purse, Tuesday— __Noble or Ohio Sts Reward. RI-0130. POLICE DOG-—Dark brown, 4 dew claws, 0 lbs. Reward. .LI-8875 - subscribers everv dav in Marion County alone to read vour want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the city Phone RI 8551

Help Wanted—Female

Young and with

Vie Re-

g with 2 RMAN,

BEAUTY OPERATOR East Side following. __ Times.

Box 709, care Help Wanted--Mals 9 - TWO YOUNG MEN to travel with man-

Transboriation paid. Apply Tom . 4 pm. 507 Peoples

SALESMAN, experienced, with successful record, to sell leading automatic heating and air-conditioning equipment. See Mr. Miller, 1128 E. 10th. ATTENTION—Wunt 3 salesmen with car: expenses; hard work: real monev, Call TA-7012 Monday for appointment. 1"

Jobs Wanted—Male

WANT work cuttin frass, care zarden. ED NELSON, 1122 Udel

Schools & Instructiagns 12

AA.

NO DRUGS

NO OPERATIONS

If I can hep you, I'll prove it. If not, I'll tell you so. If vou have headaches. sinus trouble, dizziness, the head and ears, nervousness, lumbago, sciatia, anywhere in spine, bloating, tion, heart, liver, kidney or stomach trouble, general weakness, abnormal blood pressue, rheumatism, gallstones, chronic appendicitis. If vou feel miserable and grouchv because of vour sufferings, then bring this ad at once to my office for examination and trial treatment free, No cost. No obligation to continue.

Dr. Bebout, Chiropractor

307 KAHN BLDG. RI-7877

T-R-U.S.S-E-S For Ruptures

fitting guaranteed. IFE. VER ARUSSRS, Exclusive Agents—RIo 0338. H. E. FRAUER CO 456 E. Washington

% MOTHS - MOTHS %

Moth Holes—Tears—Burns Rewoven

INDIANA WEAVING CO.

1602 Merchants Bank Bldg. LI-0674

OIL PERMANENT, $1.00

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 229 N Penn. Opp. Post Offce. 2d Floor

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor

961 Meridia Phone—Day. LI-2511: AY CH-5242.

CLINIC, Wed. after n, HAIR DYE Cor fon AL

BEAUTY SCHOOL, 220 N. Penn., 2d floor,

LEARN

arthritis, soreness indiges-

neuritis, aches and

modern wav, 220 N. Penn,

AD worth $10 on beauty course, Roval Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg,

Beauty Culture International

(Accountants)

JOHN T ANQREWS-Tax Consultant 635 N. Penn., No. 20 LI-3017

a Specialist)

ALTERAT 10NS, clean,

ladles’ men's earments, press reline. Reasonable,

air, MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 BE 16th St oo (Attorneys)

122 E. Ohlo, 203

Ls "Raub ii 9040. General practice

HOBBS, B _ Bldg. (Automobile Repairing)

HAVE p' ous auto serviced at [ SHO DEPENDABLE AUTO 120 AL LI-10

(Beauty Shops)

BLUE BONNET BEAUTY SHOP, {Yashington, RI1-0 Look vour loveliest

COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 2 Shampoo set. 35¢ 005 College LI. 2045,

MAR LA- MAR wa PAUTY SALON, 1317 B. 26th, HB-4 .

(Body a Fender Repairing )

226 N. Ala.

WARREN AUTO

a UNION SERVICE,

— —

142 6 E. 372. Hair Stylist. . . .

and bodies

painted, -5755

Fenders

strajghtenedSERVICE R

(Cement Contracting)

HENRY GLESING CEMENT firs. steps, __Walks, driveways 850 N. Drexel TR- 6951,

(Cleaning Window Shades) ae LAL SHADE Ti

(Contractors—Building)

WALTER GUY-—-4202 E. 10th, Specialize in Medium Priced, iIgns in Modern Homes, Estie

JUST US, CH-7630. Latest Des mates _Free

(Contract Plastering) :

GIBBS JOS —2322 Aqueduct LI-7120. New & Old Work, Specializing in Ree _ pairing

(Department Stores)

WOLF DEPARTMENT STORE,

Nathan _Wolf, Prop. 1214 N. Senate. RI- 1736.

(Floor Sanders For Rent)

FLOOR sanders edgers for rent: floor r ree NACE" TA-1040; HA-2006-R. FOUR

(Furnace Vacuum Cleaned)

$3.50

6-room house, COMPLETE, Carter Hdwe.. 1003 N Tuxedo. _CH-5464,

(Investment - -Securities)

PEARSON SECURITIES co. INC. Guaranty Bldg. RI-351

(Lawn Mowers — :

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by machine Work guaranteed. DELIVERY SERVICE 427 N. Rural. CH-3878

(Lawn Mowers) LAWN MOWER SHOP -2000 N. Dr. moved to 2405 N. Gale, Church.

(Live Stock Commission Merchants)

719

Sherman rear M. BE,

RR, DOWNS & CO

TA : 32 Union Stock Yards ul-5461, (Mattresses)

MATTRESSES, renovated, since 431 Mass RI-6608

(Painting)

pillows

1886.

comforts E. P

Sol honk

PAINTING and paperhanging floors refine ished, laster patching: cleaned. Very reasonable, job too small or no job too large. Start today. Cash or terms. COX BROS. HE-2201

(Paperhanging) PAPER HANGING, interior “decorating, painting; 1938 samples; references; 1 ay WALTER HARVEY, DRe

very reasonable, t

PAPER hanging _ painting: h erms. COX

Start today as or __BROS.. HE-2201

(Paper Hanging and Cleaning) PAPERHANGING — ESTIMATES . ORK AN SPECIAL

GU ED RATES. REFERENCES GIVEN, CH-6231,

PAPERHANGING — Cleaning, steaming,

neat work, Free estimates. Prompt serve Jce. White PENNINGTON. __CH-2711-M, (Pet Hospital) 318 N

T., I: V. M1 Capitol, VACATION CARE

FOR YOUR (Poultry— Wholesale and Retail) :

B_& B. PQULTRY MARKET. 2605 W, _Michigan. BE-0759, Strictlv fresh _eRRS.

(Printing) STUMPH. WALTER—1648 Hoyt, DR-6362. Job, commercia,, label advertising and program printing .

(Radio Service)

FREE RADIO [rg o

ized Radio-Triclan, LI-2887

Eddy Radio Service, LI- 7213

(Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFP chenille rugs made trom old FUE 0 9x12 cleaned and sized 85 % RUG CLEANERS HA-3636

62.152 subscribers everv County alone The Times. in the city

Rooms Without Board

REDMON, J RI-9142, _PETS

and Est y uh ore Dist Mass.

dav in Marion to read vour want ad in Results at lowest word rate Phone RI 5551

$2.50—ALABAMA. N. 1706—Large room, cross ventilation: good bed: plenty hot water. CAPITOL. N., 1131—Nicely furnished m mod= ern rooms. Walking distance. LI CARROLLTON, 232» room: twin beds: - HE-2492 CENTRAL, 1321—Nicely furnished front 4 rooms, 2 up, 2 down. Cross ventilation, CENTRAL, 1418—Large room, innerspring; large closet. Private lavatory; shower, Suitable 2. 1-3802. CENTRAL, 2821—Lovely front room; innerspring; garage; real home. $2.50 double.

CENTRAL, 3710—Pleasant front room. in orivate

ome: verv desireable. HA- 1598- Re DELAWARE, N.,

1610—Attractive room and bath; shower, Phone. Unfurnished

innersprings, twin beds, Reasonab!

room and bath, EASTERN, 613—Lovely light, adjoins bath. Reasonable. ILLINOIS, N., 1907— trance; bath. toilet, ventilation garage. ILLINOIS N beds. three wardrobes. hone oo MERIDIAN, N., 911 room; privileges: _ after 6. a a ————— MERIDIAN, N. 968, Apt. 12—Comfortably furnished room Suitable for one »r __two. Reasonable. Ll NEW JERSEY. N, 1217—Living «nd bede room; twin beds. dufold: most up-toe gate Jooms in city: reasonable. '‘Investie

Bo EREEY N., ventilation; Rrivate women hon

NEW JERSEY, N., 3151—Two front roo rooms, unusual By Alle Private home. Garage optional. Suitable for 1 or 2. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1455—Large atfrace tive: privats bath oni. constant a __water; twin beds. RI-3

hot water: garage,

“alry ro room} Privileges.

Desirable: private ene Hot water. Cross

3055—Two-room suite, twin Private .avatory,

6—Nice sleeping

Ks distance: cal

'2837—Front room, cros family; employe

N., 1661— vats 448!

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