Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1939 — Page 14

Sa o.

AGE 14

ANUAL CLUBS’ NEW OFFICERS “MAP. PROGRAM

Members Are Received, by 35 X and Y Groups ‘0f High School.

¥. Manual ‘High School’s 35 X and = 4 Clubs, following the election of fnew officers, will receive new members today as plans: for spring semester activities are being made.

“Charles Henzie, Manual High hool music instructor, is to sponpr the new Baton Club, it was anounced. 5 a Officers of clubs in the Y division

: are: _ = Baton—Robert Overton, captain; Albert arding, first lieutenant; Janet Conard second lieutenant; Robert Carmen, aril president;

aster. wg Cross—Carol Miedema, a: Gershanoff, vice Jresideny; Sean (3 recording secreta . Witendance secretary, and 4 Hermine Waltz. French Laura Movers, . Pit pesident; Bessie es Si Ye Bary! Sh: tet 12 Grimes ~attendance secre rding Jesretary, and Vivian Procter,

| Proena chairm = Naturalists Edith Morgan, prSsidens; J. =n b Small, vice president. Jay] Fle Jisrmer, gt. ~ _ gendance secretary; a - : ording secretary, and Marcella Smith.

ess ent. me Hom BE conomics—Betty Lou Bake resident: Freida Cohen, vice bresident; tty Ehortridae, recording secretary: ne Holl, attendance secretary; Phylis day. treasurer. and Elizabeth Simmon President;

ess age! > Bim weenie Kuntz, Pete Fanpas. vice president: Joan O 'N Neill, atndance secretary; Ione - Ane secretary, and Doris H ubert, treascx ML atin—Anthony Powers, president; La~~ern Morical, - vice president: James Noble, attendance secretary’ Wallace Zink, recording Secretary, rank Hornaday, treas- © -urer, nd +h ary

enior ‘wil Ham one vice president; ‘cifield, recording secretary; Vir yinia Lindemann, attendance secretary; arvin Wyant, treasurer, and Sophia Westra, press

agent. dd Number—Jean Hoeferkamp, presi‘dent; Ruth Suttles, vice president; william Kniptash, recording secretary; Charlotte Craig. attendance secretary, and Martha va RySchoor, treasurer. Hi-Y—Ro immor resident; Ray Koch, vice resident: k cording secretary; Char ‘secretary, and Robert Art—Robert DeBuler, ‘Bauer, vice president; s attendance secretary, and May Jones, recording secretary. section includes:

Ary; 2, ‘tendance secretary: Rose Riefs: treasurer, .and Beatrice Pacey. press agen Science—Ralp! Anderson, _ oresident; ‘Robert . Shirey, vice president; Betty Poppaw, recording secretary; William MecCrary, attendance secretary, and Bernard Say “H ellie P Pri president; Harold E amp—Nellie : Price, pr ‘Overton, vice president. and Ernest Mader, ssecretary. + Camera—Edward O’Nan, president; Ed‘ward Manning, vice president: Jean White, :atteidance secretary: Lillian Lyster, re‘cording_secretary: Charles Schanke, treasurer; ckie Meo, program chairman; Josephine Stoddard, press ‘Magic and MYolery— James Foxlow, pres‘ident: William Wilson, vice president; Ivan ‘Shests, recording secretary, and Ernest

agent, Rod Reel—Robert Adams, president; Bana Wechsler, - vice president; ‘Arvine Popplewell, recording = Secretary; ‘Richard Steeb, attendance secretary, and Bill Spangler, nress agent. Y. S.—Margaret Gribben, president: Christine Gershanoff, vice president; Frieda Cohen, recording secretary; Edna Mae Hicks, attendance secretary, and Frances Searcy, Press SZent Music—Mary wab, president: Clifford Mull, Voice ® residons: ‘Sally Camhi, recording secretary; Vonne Winninger, ttendance secretary: Harold Miller, reasurer, and Marion Wood and Evelyn Skillman, press ag Business Girls Virginia Hafer, president; Norma Skillman, vice president; Hazel Hardcaltle, recording secretary fouise Works, attendance secretary: Biehl, treasurer, and Mary Thomas, program chairm : Mathematics Elmer Parks, president; Jrene Kuntz, recording secretary: Laverne Morical, treasurer; Donald Wallace, ate tendance secretary, and Alice Nordholdt, Press agent. Gym—Dale Alanson, president; n

Junior elected with the exception of a new secretary, Geraldine Binkle es. Junior Girls’ Gles—Lorraine O’Conner, President; Martha Rooker, vice president: ewel Beckam, attendance secretary: Virfinia Bogioaca. recording secretary, and ttie Teeter. treasurer. Manual Friends of = Reading—Mary Louise Woessner, presi Ee Bernadine Tarkington, vice president; ‘Betty Sipes, , corresponding secretary: Bernadine Stretsberry, attendance Secretary, and Lois Stenger, program chairman

DISTILLER’S SALES HIGHER IN 1938

- NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (U. P.).— Net sales of National Distillers Products Corp. rose almost two million dollars in 1938 over 1937, but per share earnings dipped one cent, the 15th annual report disclosed today. A net profit of $7,850,506 or $3.85 a share was reported for 1938 by Seton . Porter, president, compared with $786,969 or $3.36 per share in 1937. The 1936 earnings gmounted to $7,753,251 or $3.80 per share. | Net sales amounted to $63,900,857, a gain of $1,962,017 over 1937. The “exceptional sales showing” | reflected the availability in 1938] for bottling in bond, under U. S. requirements of 4 years aging, of several of the company’s leading Whisky brands.

~ BANK STOCKS AT RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (U. P) — New York City bank stocks registered a new 1932 high last week, according to records compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster, specialists in banks and insurance stocks. ~The aggregate market value of 16 leading issues on Feb. 16 reached a new high for the year to date of $1,387,632,000 and closed Feb, 17 at $1,378,531,000. That compared with $1,357,190,000 at the end of ‘the previous week. f WYSONG TO SPEAK FEB. 21 LOGANSPORT, Feb. 22 ~Milton Wysong of Indianapolis will speak here Feb. 21 before the Liberty Sportsman's League of America. He is associated with the State Conservation Devaltmen;. |

Betty |

Modern Books

Of Georgie and Cherry Tree,

Honest, They Say With Great Conviction, but Steer Quite Clear of Older Fiction.

Now Chary Be

O the modern school child, the story of George Washington and T the cherry tree is idle talk, not vouched for by either teacher or

textbook.

Books in use in Indiana schools now make a scrupulous,

but terse,

statement that George Washington was entirely honest. There’s no

record of supporting incident. But on the shelves of the Indianapolis * Public Library are yellowed books that give you practically blow-by-blow accounts of the famous, though’ somewhat unauthenticated, event. M. L. Weems, once rector of Mt. Vernon parish and regarded by most librarians today as.originator of the story, wrote it in a book published in 1826 and inscribed as follows: A life how “iseful to his country led! How loved! while living!—how revered! Now dead! - Lisp! Lisp! his name, ye children yet unborn! And with like deeds your own great names adorn.

Mr. Weems built in two pages picketed with exclamation points about how his father day after day impressed George with the sanctity of truth and about how

George learned well the lesson.

He then wrote: “The following anecdote is a ‘case in point. It is too valuable to be lost, and too true to be doubted.” : # # = T= story relates that when he _ was 6 years old, George was made the “wealthy master of a hatchet.” It relates, too, that he was fond of chopping down the bean poles his mother planted in the garden, but no mention is made of being reprimanded for that. However, one day he tried the hatchet on a cherry tree his father had imported from England and which he prized highly. His father was angry and inquired about who had barked the tree so badly it would die. (Note the tree was not chopped down.) He declared he would not have taken five guineas for the tree, Then he said: “George, do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?” ” # HE book relates: “This was a tough question; and George staggered under it for a moment; but quickly recovered himself; and looking at his father, with the sweet face of youth brightened with the inexpressible charm of all-conquering truth, he bravely cried out: ‘I can’t tell a lie, Pa; you know I can’t tell a lie. I did cut it with my little hatchet.’ ” Later versions, however, all taken from Mr. Weems, according to librarians, had the tree actually chopped down. In one of them, he was playing woodsman. It has even been put to verse in playlets for school children. One starts this way:

Long Jeals ago when Wash-

ngton Was just a little laddie, He chopped down a fine cherry tree, Belonging to his daddy. (CHORUS) Oh, I cannot tell a lie, Georgie was a bad chap! When his hatchet went chop,

chop, He should have had a slap, slap. The tune is “Yankee Doodle.”

KEENE OF ELKHART HEADS PRESS GROUP

CHICAGO, Feb. 22 (U. P.) —~Tom H. Keene, Elkhart, Ind., Truth editor, today was president of the Inland Daily Press Association. Included among other officers chosen at the annual convention here yesterday was L. M. Feeger of the Richmond (Ind.) PalladiumItem, fellowship membership chairman for Indiana.

SUGAR CONSUMPTION OFF

NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (U. P.).— Consumption of sugar in the United Kingdom during 1938 totaled 2,318,235 long tcns compared with 2,326,512 tons in 1937, Lamborn & Co. reported today. Stocks of sugar in the United Kingdom on Jan. 1, 1939 totaled 675,240 long tons against 597,310 at the beginning of 1938.

[FARM LEADERS 25 DUE TOMORROW

Banquet at Murat Temple to Feature Program of State Bureau.

A banquet tomorrow night at the Murat Temple will feature the opening program of the ninth annual social and educational ‘conference of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. Judge Camille Kelley, of Memphis, Tenn. nationally known juvenile authority, will speak at the banquet. Hassil E. Schenck, Farm Bureau president, will introduce guests. The Indiana Rural Youth public speaking contest winner also will speak. Dancing will follow. The morning program will be in charge of Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, conference chairman. The delegates will be welcomed by Arthur Arnott, Farm Bureau District 3 director. Mrs. Elsie Mies, Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation vice president, will speak on “The Family as a Civic Asset,” More than 1500 are expected at the conference.

RISE PREDICTED IN MEAT SUPPLY

Sharp Increase in Hogs Is Forecast; Trend to Last Several Years.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (U. PJ). —The Agriculture Department reported today that meat production has begun an increase that likely will continue for two or. three years. : A slight ‘reduction in cattle slaughter but a sharp increase in hogs is in prospect for this year compared with the last, the report said. “Although the total meat supply will be considerably larger than in 1938, consumer demand will be stronger this year than last and increased exports of pork and lard are expected.” The department estimated that 40 million hogs will be marketed this year, compared with 34,500,000 last year, an increase of 15 per cent. Although the number of cattle slaughtered probably will be smaller than in 1938, average weights likely will be heavier and in view of increasing hog slaughter the trend in total meat production may be upward during the next two or three years.

PLANE TRANSPORTS ERIE’S FRESH FISH

PORT CLINTON, O., Feb. 22 (U. P.) —Fresh fish, caught through the ice around Bass Island, in Lake Erie, about 30 miles frqm here, now are being brought to the mainland by plane. The first shipment was of nearly half a ton of pickerel and perch.

OIL WELL COMPLETIONS OFF OIL CITY, Ja., Feb. 22 (U. P.).— For the third consecutive month, oil well completions declined east of the Rockies, the Oil City Derrick reported today. Completions fell fron 2001 in December to 1894 in January, the Derrick said. Initial production likewise dropped off from 423,285 barrels by December's

new wells to 391,956 barrels by January’s new wells.

HOW MUCH MONEY WILL YOU HAVE IN 10 YEARS?

If you open an account in Arsenal and it earns 4% dividends compounded .semi-annually: You can save $5.00 a month and have $728.92 You can save $10.00 a month and have $1,457.84 You can save $15.00 a month and have $2,186.76 This Association, established in 1885, welcomes small, regular savings.

A Plan for Every Purse

RL 5901

We Have

co.

That Formerly Sold From $14.95 to $29.95

To close out while they last.

lars, prnd and smart s

Spring Toppers peiutitully style styled, sell for Lm

for Easter!

all ade to

Imorial,

MASONIC HEADS PAYING TRIBUTE 10 WASHINGTON =

Gand Masters Convene in Memorial Built With ~ Contributions.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb, 22 (U.|

P.) ~The Grand Masters of 49 Masonic Grand jurisdictions were to convene today in a towering graygranite structure to pay homage to George Washington, the first

Master of Alexandria Masonic|

Lodge 22 and the. oniy man to be President of the United States and Worshipful Grand Master of his lodge at the same time. The meeting place on the birthday of the first President is the George |washinton Masonic National Me-|m built with contributions from 2,500,000 Free Masons throughout the country. Already four million dollars has been expended on the memorial and it is virtually complete. J. Claude Keiper, Grand Secretary, said that $400,000 more is needed. Then the Memorial Association will attempt to establish a million dollar trust fund for maintenance. All construction is on a pay-as-you-go basis. The Grand Masters ‘are scheduled to approve new work on the project.

Auditorium Completed

All work on the auditorium has been completed and today’s meeting was to be held in its spacious chambers. The Memorial Hall has been completed except for a statue of George Washington. The artist or design for the statue has not been selected. The Memorial towers 333 feet and within the structure are 10 stories of

halls, meeting rooms and offices for|-

use of Masonic bodies. The base is rectangular and each floor dimin-

ishes in area until at the top a pin=}

nacle effect is attained. To conform with aviation requirements a 17-foot lantern illuminated with four powerful lights is installed atop the tower. Aviators report that the beacon is visible as far away as Baltimore, 43 miles distant.

Valuable Painting in Hall

Work done this last year includes granite surfacing of the steps and completion of the lobbies and vestibules. Special attention is given the finishing of the Memorial Hall which contains relics of George Washington. These include an oil

‘|painting of Gen. Washington by

William Williams, a Philadelphian. Mr. Keiper said that the lodge had rejected an offer of $100,000 for the painting. Other relics include the chair from which Mr. Washington conducted the Alexandria lodge meetings, a part of his uniform worn in battle and a clock that was stopped the moment Gen. Washington died. Two other relics are to be added to the list today. Robert R. Lewis, Grand Master of Pennsylvania Masons, will present a lock of Mr. Washington’s hair contained in a small casket made from wood from the President’s first coffin, and a trowel used in sealing the Washington sarcophagus at Mount Vernon 102 years ago.

“THE INDJANAPOLIS T!

Deaths—Furierals Indianavelis

N , age Frances, father of Pa Hine Flammang of Ev

n of anston, Ill.;

8 Fits. Ind.; Hy Lawr ton, Til I Funeral” at Holy "Name m. i St. Joseph Tuisday:

in Wednesday night at rong oN hape LAUCK,

HAMMAN S—Katle, re mans; mother

and Lester ob an asted BO Feb. Tieaday, Bo

pest. Friends Invi rown Cemetery.

MAHON Ey entered in a ne of Guy and George ! Mrs. Imogene Probst, da ettler. Funeral a. HARRY

an. m., ¥

to

ANN-—-Mar, Alva B. Mann,” mother oF Mes Ju Donnery, Richard Mann 1b Dodd and Carl Dodd of dogs.” Ind. Ind. Waller! De f er shall. Ga, Ha _ 5 tlanta, Dodd and Dodd of Chicago, Ii. Polied away By Funeral Thursda a. int from

lowed ‘by’ 3 a a. ee ht call &t the Chapel any time.

Ee (deceased), da rine Smock and sis 3nd Jess Moore, Servi ises

ster of Mrs. Lee

Churchman invited. Interm

noon Thursday.

MORRIS—Ralph E., beloved husb: Alva E. Morris (deceased), son o

24 Edgar +n + Services es Fridge, 2 ADD

564 F. & A. M. in charge.

of Henry and Joseph Teipen, Mrs

Milton Senteney, Mrs. ham, all of city: Tampico, Ind.; Mrs. Piqua, O. Funeral at the home of Mrs.

m.; St. Roch’s Church. st. Joseph Cemetery. LAUC 2

.awa Fun at the st. Paul M = - Eugene and Rader Sts.

Thursda

Ricker, Thom d 6 a. arium, Patrick's Church Friday: 9

at J, FUNE HOME Wednesda Ral

after 6 p

esday, age 64 years, h tie Waterman. father of Joe man. grandfather of Towels J. brother of i Jane Coburn,

0.; Sh ‘Friday. MOORE PEACE Hill. any tim

Rrienas may call

of Nevo Netnata West a. West of Pennsylvania, Wood row W. a Pershing M., West Indianapolis, ob: 21. Service:

: ih: Interment New Cro

may call at the GADD MO! time after 7 p. m. Wednesday.

1 es, Wednes,.; Feb. 282, 1989

: {CORK OTICE) =. engl .neer at St. gr dey Cd husband of

brother ister Mirella of ses ner of

call

Huberta he "Burial New

rest Mon. age 46 years, wite of Joe Mahoney hter of Mrs,

OGRE PEACE 10

M., age 59, beloved wife fe St of 1 Lee

HAPEL. Illinois at 10th. folthe Christian Fri ends may

RRIS—Alva E.. beloved wife of Ralph hter of Mrs. CatheLee Nelson | A Hoised 3 away Tuesday, 2 p. m, at the

Ave. e. ot Prospecy. Friends may esl) at the mortuary after 12 0 Hn d of Mrs. Maggie B. Morr a brother of Harry Morris, passed away

2p. m. OME,

may call at the mortuary after 12 o'clock noon Thursday. Pentalpha Lodge No.

TETPEN—Henrietta, age 72 years, Bother

Richard West, Mrs. Rose Schaekel, Fy Norse CunningAnthony Teipen of Mayme Burns of

wes, 138 Bakemeyer St., Foun rsday. 8: 30 a. m. Burial

ay Pp. fre V. Sriends may call at the Home. 1197 wv

WALKER Mai: 2 Sored otter of Mamie William Curran, Sines | PA Puneral services at St. a.m.

ie invited. Burial at St. Josepti's LR

WATERMAN - William A., entered into rest Tu usband ol Hat-

GeorgeNell os, Decatur, . 2 Ww.

RRY CHAPEL Burial Crown at the chapel

WEST—John David, age 64, beloved father nd_ Clarence 51°

ces “ 3 ile lawn and Villa RE Friends invited, own Cemeterv. Friends RTUARY a

Personal Services NO MONEY DOWN 30 size Un:

brand-new

rd turday n home.

keyboard,

Baby” read "Me. on he

13

ta L SE baits |= . 4 Tr Lg) i'm 30" da: 3 iy i 4

Saul ear:

Money to Loan

_ solo Money to Loan

GENERAL

Oriutor

Shagaater re tscriby - Bw ‘Meridian.

and |Phone—Day. ‘LI-asits Night, CH-5243. Oil Permanent SET

International Beste

Foes ETAT y 5436 BE. Wash. BRAT ;

Tears, Holes, Burns Most Fabrics INDIANA . co. Re oh

Vids te an Tassimabi. tH

Drive. Woodruff Place GED-—Convalescent, mild General or bedside care;

references. CH-3

Alterations and repairs. 314 SHIRTS Afecidental Bldg. nl 7013.

SPECIAL Hair Cut, Shampoo, pa International Beauty. 239 N. 25¢

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’. men’s garments; clea MEVE RO. Tile Spgnne

mem.

: 212-214, B. 16th St. ‘TA-6667.

(Bldg. Contractors) ROOFING, coating. carpentry. plastering, painting’ remodeling. building. Payments. Estimates free. CH-2273.

(General Contracting)

General Conat 59% interest. Warman. BE-

ROOFING and Painting. EF Siow 3 Years ©» > hay

4761-R. (General Contractors) ROOFING. carpenter repairs. Painiingt naperhanging: furnace repairs. BALLINGER & SON. IR-4252. IR-2714. (Mattresses) ES. 2 PHO aiemiorts, (gold Sold.

MATTRESS renovated. KLE. 431 Ave. i ae0n Sine 1886

-9674.

Sul Pos

5%. 6

PER PER S100 LOA ier 8 18

Personal Services 13

QUICK & CONFIDENTIAL Many loans in 15 minutes Borrow $75 to $500 to $1,000 REDUCE PAYMENTS=— Refinance your auto.’ ! Consolidate your debts. Obtain additional cash. Reduce interest cost. 9 to 18 Months to Pay.

FREE PARKING —for AUTO LOANS in recr of Morris Plan Office on Ohio St APPLY BY MAIL OR PHONE MARKET 4455 - DELAWARE AT OHIO

Low Coil $ 6

PER $100 LOAN for | Nine Months Plus Ins.’

~.

Farms—Suburban | 20

(Pagerhanging) — Painting, “Clean

wor 4 free Sanne, PENNING-

PAPERHANGIN ming. Ne, eat Prompt service. White. HA-0584-J.

PA HAN Gre Sf "heats d Jone. raved Sr ung save A Na in MA-3157 Faperhanging Ey CH-0812_, Sapensiels "oor

ork $188, or

Leve, ar buildings;

(Printing)

ORDERS make possible reduction; paneled business cards now $2.20. ne business getters. ‘PRINTER, 221 Indiana Ave.

Envel , letter1,000 Pri nted ve statements, $2.95. Cards,

$1.50, BE-1895-W.

FREE CUT service. Grand Prifiting-ad-yertising pidge est priee, CH-4258-W after 4 p,

(Roofing)

MANY 1000 The, T

5 Acres, Modern House Located og paved 431, 12 mil§ north of Hamilton’ " | home with bathroom: try house; : adattion to main house. $7000 with 3 acres, Call 0

130 ACRES BOONE Tg patiesion 1 " on: 80-4 MO food. ou an i busta \din Lg EY. & e; - session. L &o oN i ite” ge:

6371; HAS,

4028 E. MINNESOTA.

* 2 acres, 5-rm. house, gas, elect, water in kitchen: chicken house, garage, In ruts trees; $300 down. t. BRS 0100. 138 N. Dliwats” MA-142

CO.. good alidings, Si

120 Hoven house, chicken house. Possession March balance, $2054 over 20 years. R1-4949, A REAL Mr. Nelson, 209 N "Delaware.

Bn double crib, $550 iol of CcO.,

O08 barn,

INDS ROOFING — Remodeling, re‘pairs; free estimates; work guaranteed; ‘prompt service, 85.

ROOF, gutter repairing. New. roofs. roof coating, Men insured. John Reese.

(Sewer Cleaning)

ELECTRIC machine—no d pipes. Two-year guaran mates. CH-3344.

Free esti-

igging up sewer 26

(Painting)

a pelDterior decorating, oe ar manship regardless of price. TA-2180.

(Sewing Machines for Sale)

FRE® Ne SHingholse Sewing Machine Sale 3,804.00 wW to go io $1,753.50. All brand new. HP. WasEON So. BLL

1» ACRE—5-RM. BUNGALOW-—$§2000 Fu basement, iights, gas, garage, some aditon road, close in;

$. u RI- - GOOD IR-1264 6 ACRES—10 Hid house. Vater. elec tricity - other go lam i , Miles southeast - on LIAMS, - 4603 = Washington, OATH, 7 A., Putnam Sou good livestock and grain farm; $2600 down, 33 years on bale ance. TA-4286. “The Farm ! Man, * JOHN CASE. 3510 N. Penn. 2.

5655

Business Property 21

(Paper Cleaning)

(Stamps for ese

WALLPAPER cleaning; washed; floors refinis! hed: work guaranteed. H. WOLFE. DR-6617-R. i Paper a washin LI-3719 Work guaranteed. Armstrong. 8.

(Paper Hanging)

PAPERHANGING., : ginting, ro Sing: new 39 famples, | Ret Est nate 8 Y Work guarnteed.

PAPERHAN Re price. ' Satisfaction assured. P. Hengen. DR-7922.

painted walls |U.

=| ABBEX

8S. AND FOREIGN stamps. of bargains. 802 State Lite Building.

(Window Cleaners)

Buildings, stores. Tastories homes. Paint washing. 334 B. Market St. 632,152 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read your want ad in

The Times. Results at lowest word rate J the city. Phone RI-5551,

Hundreds

Mfg., Storage or Warehouse ATTRACTIVE RENTAL

To Responsible Tenant

- floor space, 1% sq. from Wash, 3, Private Fn

25,000 sq. ft. Illinois and vator and loadi

224 W. Maryland. LI-0848.

DESIRABLE club or lodge room. Second

floor. low rental. 5324 W. Washingto: HU-5672. us Be

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2026 Shelby 3129 N. Illinois,

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York

DR-2570 HA-0160

BE-1934.

I RENTAL DIRECTORY Indianapolis’ Most Convenient, Complete - Offering a Choice Selection of

~ APARTMENTS—HOUSES—ROOMS

APARTMENTS

HOUSES

ROOMS

Apartments for Rent 18

Houses for Rent 19

Rooms With Board 15

IP YOU do not find the vacancy you want in these columns call RI-55561 and a copy of The Times Rental Guide contaqtin over 150 choice vacancies will be mail to you free.,

PERSONAL SERVICE

For business or pleasure IN NEW YORK

Whether you are coming fo New York for business or for pleasure, the success of your trip will be enhanced by staying at the Vanderbilt, with its distinctive Park Avenue address. The luxurious rooms, the fine food and the superior service of this superb hotel have made it internationally famous.

SINGLE from $4, DOUBLE from $6, SUITES from $10

The ANDERBILT HOTEL

PARK AVENUE at 34th ST., NEW YORK

Deaths—Funeralg 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Feb. 22, 1939

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

~~ MORTUARY 951 N. DELARARS 87.

DR-5307 |

'HISEY & TITUS

Virginia Ave. and

Dundee Apts. McCarty Street; $32. 58 Efficiency apts.,

G. H. HERRMANN

1506 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806. SHIRLEY BROS. co.

[R-1159.

1946 N. Illinois St.

DR-4471.

TA-8056-8.

unfurnished, heat, gas and elect. refrig. See custodian, 781 E. McCarty St., Apt. 47.

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and Ypsurhishen Apartments 108 BE. Wash.. Room 303. Ll1-5393

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St.

DR-0322

1232-34 Broadway

Florists and Monuments 8

2 rooms and sun room; unfurnished; heat and water | furn. See custodian. 1227

2922 N. DELAWARE.

Lost and Found

LADY'S Fellow gold wrist, watch, “Elgin.

between Hi

Delaware Flower Shop -TA-3161.

7/4

ghland and ig Oriental and Ohio. Reward. RI-4953. S!

Park, Apt. 7. APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts gladly shown

514 E. 20th—5-Roum Fi

eration furnished, int yater & & Retiim er es71.

”»

to “Kit” CH-0748-R. 4114 E.

Reward.

LOST—Female wire-haired terrier. Ansyers

SECURITY TRUST CO. __=—_= GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

23 W Vermont.

518 N. Dearborn. Libera 8430."

STRAYED—Tan female beagle hound from $ reward. CH-

M five unfu ga. ss sy, stove, fatge closets. Reo W. 9th. HE-4 4236.

between 51st and Broadway and College. Reward. HU-3 OLD. TA-3337.

LOST—Lady’s white gold Elgin wa teh. § long, Sunday. Liberal reward.

LADY'S Hamilton wrist watch, nd Goth

$5 REWARD—POLICE DOG. . IONTHS

oh- b 5545.

$34; LARGE BIS TENCE Dinette. utilities.

ENTRAL, 2838 — 3 oedrooms, e front, back porches neat, Shot water fur nished: garag A-4085-R.

. linols.

WARE, N.,

ELA Tee tgiy moi ef“ficiency ane) apartmen 4182. %50,

rivate ne location. HA-

Help Wanted—Female

ron! prt e! : a RI-4610.

N. Wig

v ished; ref

DELA ment; unfurn

ewly decors

AMATEURS

minors, CH-1814.

acts. Cash .p

ao amateurs; real home; 1 in

'A-1238.

Help Wanted—Male

singers, dancers, he ovelts

FIRST-CLASS housekeeper, good gJeanior,

in-a-door; HA-2563.

ES tnion OE enesiom apartment. Electric I on eR iities. Adults. CH-

ILLI 2611— (Unfurnished). EI iis bath and entrance. ba ties paid: hot water.

aaron Apsrimeny; "tare -bedroom apa 3 - Do te refrigeration furnished.

BALD WIN — Permelia Frances, beloved wife of Francis and mother of William hi 1 F.. Robert Ellsworth and Mary aldwin: sister of Mrs. Elsie Col{108,005 soulss Gordon He: a: BL life Tuesday, age 48. Pun ne-

OORE GTON MO! ORTUARY 5342 £ n St. 2 p. m. Burial Memo- ™ Friends Pinvite "i

BAIER George. age 59, beloved husband Sf Fans. {father of Bi a Deuty, Jeorge a a Bajer: RY oe So ing au} ion, Ind.:. Chris Baier 0! Becch EE \ William Baier of Indi napolis, Bassed yay Feb. 22, 1939. Services FriSetey 2:30 p. m., Nazarene Church of rove. Burial New Crown Cemeev ier nds h

may Re, a} ihe ome, his dra (hh LITTLE & Lek icE: TT—Ma: et R.. et in neodore Cand, | aie i he Mare Sie Ea i

John Tesi SUN: Slate Ay Av © Fusiers Filasy a-Si He Sine i a1 Friends 1

ol a 3 CR. th B.

AFT—Elizabe Josephine and E Shin Py TEE residence. of her da daughter tie A

Funeral Illinoi linols at at wa h Thursdsy. 1: Sop

at, e mortuary any time, may ait =

DUGAN — Thomas, beloved husband of Man pret hi an {nee } Moallisier), broth- | THE ward Boren, ward | Wyatt 0 i gree t, Ind... 3

ES ERS

Wachings rial Park.

ai

15 MEN WANTED

If a be called back on the this ad and earn from $15 week While waiting. Chan liant futule. No hvestment, pply Kresge Thursday 10 a. m. shar

NEED two young men oo imm

d fob, answer

tion. Advancement to th

p. m. only 305, 1402 WN.

Alabama,

you are out of work or waiting to

to id oo

for o sellin No Bldg.

ediate open= ing in sales positions. National OR

ed Fan, s9mRec ently pent unt i

licant view Tom Es Applicants will be, intervies e ed fF

IAN, 3360 N--Unfurnisied 2 vos“room: Pe ON a-1433, MA-3366,

—Attractive five-room 1712 N.—Attrac Siive Ayes

BE S88 “Ora-e0 one

MERIDIAN, 3 N.. ABL 3 Unfurnished: ms. maid's 1

rerrige % gas 8 stove, sarge, janitor he

a very quiet: I duis: To 242 (1600, Re

MAN for Sone Jom.

Mitis, Ae cole elven Cincinnati, O.

‘| Jobs Wantsdof male

wn A i arte . Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in City. 10

T tractive un! shed ator, ST Ase] Evenings.

Five he upper 2 duplex; S and water ‘B 5 ROGHS, =

EXPER.

ORL week or day. erences

IENCED colored women Sheaning

Best vou. Sy bungalow. [N%

| Good_cond.. SR mien. Ha Capitol.

:|Schools & Instructions 12

Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in City.

SAM.” Thi a fan obs. an

i

Woodruff Place-—Lovely ALABA

$12: CALHOUN, 2340—Unfurnished GEORGE sémimodern bungalow - double. RGE

STEWART. 506 Inland. Blois:

4:room double, bath, garage. RI-951 RI-1862

$30; MODERN double; six rooms, unfur-

nished: newly decorated: 636 Eugene St.

HWOOD, 3619—Modern, 4-bedroom residence; good condition; garage; wa- . ter paid. 4200. BROADWAY, 2321—Lovely furnished home; satisfactory arrangements; references a

BURGESS, {Irvington 3 2odern bedroom double: CATaRS: $6; water. Re

CARSTLTON 2018—Unfurnished sixroom single, bath. ya recondition, $16.50. RI-8767. BR-10 DELAWARE 3076, Rr double; 2541 N. New Jersey, 6-room cottage. HA-2692-R. PARK, - 2950—Lower 1e 5 room _ adults. Rent $32.50. Hava, mA-Siok

RILEY, 766 N.—Strictly odern_¢ ~room 5 excellant Condition; uilt-ins:

double: near schoo 5-ROOM semi-modern hous Done over; like J Hew \nside. 906 Daly St. . HUFF. ar] 7221 PERSONAL RENT:

im SER T Walter Folkerth, East Side Keent 2815 E. Washington CH-2589

62,152 subscribers a Say in Marion Count none tov read want ad in The sults al Slowest word rate in the ee Ptone RI-5551

ROOMS Rooms Without Board

IF YOU do not find the. NAgane ou want bog columns, call RI- and a of The Times Rental Guide conHy in over 150 choice vacancies will mailed to you fe

— Warm, ight room,

3-—CO! E. 523 y lar, BS a osets, io Pe, home; employed.

3 IN TON a) home jo girl;

new. Ja furnished. Breakfast optional. IR-

$3_ SINGLE

POUBLE-SIst 226 vy Wa, Suitable TA-041

gentlemen: close bath.

So, 515 room, near bath, . Ee Boa ‘HE-1494.

steam heat, . MA, 930 N.. nice clean warm room. BrVAtS entrance. close a reasonable. CENTRAL, T0Desirabie large front room, near bath: private family: gentlemen. HA-1598-R. WARE, 2047 N. beds; hot water; each. HA-3055-J. 'WNTOWN—36 = W. now room. next bath: gentieman. a 648.

—Master twin private Teliorante: $3

Vermont. Apt, 3: private Tomei

G RD. -—Real home for «irl or a we Furnished. breakfast option-

ra oe N.—Private room. lavatory: toilet; steam: large closet: refined home: garage. ILLINOIS, 2711 N.--Sitting; bedroom for 4, kitchen priviisges, meals “optional, garage; reasonab ILLINOIS, 2810 N. €ross ventilation Jnnersorings. employed

win reason 33D. Attractive, furnished: Ji amily. |

{ine heat; two’

gr! 3314 N.-—Pleasant room, large | closets, near bath; ideal location: rea Ble: "HA. 26%."

EY N.—~1-2. adoining bath: fanay of 2: real al home, fein 1601.

not” water Re pt os enti:

‘warm, front room: a oven available, CH-0424. : J

J t av pe EN PT

stant man.

tek sio 354

$20: WATER PAID 247 N. Kevswne: glean oO.

14 $2.50

be | $4.75

| BRO

—Attractive, aext hath D

; | NOR

= Hee A tty’ hk Rae Rooms With Board

| PARK, #33

NEW JERSEY, N., 2324—Well-furnished room; innersprings; shower; phone: gare age; meals optional.

LNEY . 1333—Well furnished room; private Ho Home: meals, garage optional,

'ALBOTT, N. 2023—Warm, well furnished room; privileges. Home cooking. (Pénne sylvania trolley). Telephone.

'ALBOTT, N.. 2338—Large warm room for slderly person. Meals optional. HA=

WASHINGTON BLVD.. 3003—Lovely room; Jor 2 2 ha congenial home; breakfast.

3|REST al gr , the Myrtle Lee Home.

Elderly, Sonvalescents. and chronic. Call R -

CHILDREN ‘to care for, hour, da Private home. 512 E. 10th. RI-

Hotels

$4.50 WEEK

ROOSEVELT HOTEL Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free Outside rms.3

HOOSIER HOTEL city he: path

showers all rms. 440 Mass. $3.50

. 4—Cl 5 "oe cairo = 17

Housekeeping Rooms IF YOU do not find the yataney, ou wan in Shee Fiojumns, call "in copy oF e Times Rental Guide a ja in, a 150 choice vacancies, will be mailed to you free. 50 en and 2-room housekeeping apartments. Inquire 808 Lexington Ave,

$4513 E. 11th. One light housekeeping with sink; downstairs; outside entrance.

week, 07 °°

16

NEW JERSEY, heat; 50c Ath:

CENTRAL, 1948—Room, kitchenette; newly’ decorated; stoker heat. Ideal for

$5—1 ROOM. kitchenette: clean: sink: Alabama.

extra war walkin x

Bg dista; ance; 1440 N.

¥5 CARROLLTON, 1804; 2 rooms; ‘2 in-a-door beds: stoker heat: private entrance. $5 UP—Lovely hams front apartments, furnished; sink, range, innersprings; 1108 Central. $6.50—MARKET, 1103 E.—2 Rooms, utiil= {les Jurnished: 1 se refined ‘couple. BROADWAY, 4 Clean warm rooms, sink, Sanat, ; $5: 1 room, $3. ADWAY By front rooms. ith or without fiiishings Redecorated.. HE-

BROADWAY, 2419—Nicely furnished living Toot. bedroom and Ritcheneite aparte _ ment. Redecorated. Reasonal CARROLLTON, 1529—Two-room seri nt, sink in tien, next bath: utilities: ori vate a COLLEGE, ~Two rooms next to bath: tities: a heat; telephone: $5.

COLLEGE, 1537—Two-room nicely furnished apartment: steam heat; Private entrance; garage optional COLLEGE, 1547-—3-room furnished aparte ment: sink. Ih entrance: adults. DELAWARE, 914 N.—Nice warm one-room apariment: utiiitiss furnished. Reason-

ELAWARS. N.. 1217-—Attractive, clean, warm. kftchenetis apartment; for 1 or 2 employed.

WARE, one 2024—Nice room and 3 kibeh tehenette. Nirigid ry “Rtnitie fure - _nished or un Frida Phone. EDISON, Qe light housekeepin Teoma; alse 1 sleeping room, Pk rs ups modern eeping rooms: walking distance. rooms, nicely turni Hi Joon location; private ene

N., 2364~3 refrigeration; ’

trance and bal ILLINOIS, N., 2339-—Nice. clean aparte mem pleniy heat. 2 on $5.50; $6, apartments, N. Meridian; md and nti apartmentsy Hite $6 wee

Three rooms,

Eos sie ha Adults. Opposite

NTAL, N. — 2-Room apartments utilities, frigidaire, radio. {nnersprings, _ steam nt Frizate o entree ~—TW0 xt bath}. ce S Sehoishorea od Sink. a ent

614—83.50: 2-room al aFiieRts rials: en? decorated. all after

om rere

SHE] MAN