Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1939 — Page 18

PAGE 13

MUSIC

Beloved Kreisler Plays to Capacity Throng in Marten's Recital at English's

By JAMES THRASHER

THE BELOVED VIOLINIST, Fritz Kreisier, returned to our midst to delight a capacity throng at English’s yesterday afternoon. He was presented by Martens Concerts, Inc, in a program which leaned heavily upon Kreisleriana (to expropriate a title from Schumann's vocabulary)

for its musical sustenance.

Welcoming Mr. Kreisler back after a three years’ absence was an

audience which filled the stage and orchestra pit, stod at the back of the theater, applauded everything with a stormy good will and added a few enthusiastic “Bravos.” It also should be noted that the silver-haired soloist received the ovation with unusual cordiality. His customarily impassive countenance was wreathed in smiles on numerous occasions. Of primary interest among the listed works was Mr, new revision of the Tschaikowsky Concerto. He has cut the work down to 30 minutes’ playing time, condensed the first movement considerably, made of its cadenza

an integrated polyphonic struc-

ture as well as a trapeze for acrobatic playing, and altered the second and last movements to a lesser degree. » ” =

TO THESE EARS, Mr. Kreisler's changes are all to the good, gince the original ‘is inclined to be discursive as well as brilliant and melodious. However, a few raised evebrows were noted in the gathering. To condense or alter a musical “classic” is as novei as to present a Shakespeare play without cuts, and decidedly more shocking. Don't ask me why. In the Tschaikowsky, and the Vivaldi-Kreisier Concerto which preceded it, the artist displayed his vaunted mastery, despite a few rough places here and there. The magic of his bowing and the golden quality of his tone are still something to marvel at, even in a day when it takes at least 10 fingers to count the top-flight violin virtuosos. But in the group that followed the intermission. Mr. Kreisier ceased to be simply a great violinist, and became unique. For, with one exception, the group was made up of those confections of his own pen which, however familiar and hackneyed they may sound in other hands, take on a recurrent charm when played by their composer. The single exception was a new

Kreisler's |

piece by Felix Winternitz, called “Troika,” which was played for the first time in public at yesterday's recital. Mr. Winternitz, a | lifelong friend and colleague of the soloist, was in a box at the performance, as anyone could have seen who followed the sly grin launched in his direction by | Carl Lamson, Mr. Kreisler’s faithful and veteran accompanist. = ” = THE KREISLER PIECES were the “Shepherds Madrigal,” “Malaguena,” “Gypsy Caprice” and the “Tambourin Chinois.” And, for encores, the Kreisler transcription of the “Londonderry Aw,” “Schoen Rosemarin” and the “Liebesfreud.” And with this last group and the encores came some real Kreisler playing. We heard again those typically Kreislerian inflections. nuances and turns of phrase, that shimmering tone of warmth and eloquence, that communicative spirit which touches the basest phrase with the philosopher's stone and transmutes it into musical gold. So, although Mr. Kreisler was not in his very best vein at all | times, although the Tschaikowsky Concerto sounds woefully empty without the orchestra and though the entire program was not of consuming interest, still the audience must have felt amply rewarded. For in the small and intimate compass of his own compositions, Fritz Kreisler is unmatched and inimitable. Mr. Lamson, needless to repeat, is the soul of perfection as an accompanist and, beneath his modest, academic exterior, a sensitive musician. And, by way of postscript, I should like to express to Mrs. Martens at least one patron's thanks for abandoning Indianapolis’ traditional custom of concert blackouts, and leaving the lights on during her two recitals this season.

Indianapolis collegians were putting final touches today on musical and dramatic entertainment which they are to present this week. Above, members of the Jordan Conservatory Orchestra woodwind section receive a word of advice from Jacob Nabokin (seated, center) in course of rehearsal for the school’s Christmas concert tomorrow night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mr. Nabokin is a member of the Jor-

HOLLYWOOD

‘Gone With the Wind' Is Quickie Compared With 'The Miracle

dan faculty and first bassoonist of the Indianapolis Symphony Or=chestra. Three Butler University students, below, are shown in preparation for the production of

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11.—It seems a long, long time since a man named David Selznick bought a story called “Gone With the Wind” and declared he'd make it into a movie. Compared with some other enterprises, though, about which less was said, this picture is practically a quickie. four months and 15 days will have

After all, only three years, elapsed between book purchase and premiere; and actual production required considerably than a year. For contrast, Warner Brothers scheduling “The Miracle” since 1926, or that “Ben Hur” was in front of the cameras more than two years. And look at any Chaplin picture, or any animated feature by Walt Disney. But of all the entries in Hollywoods slow-motion marathon, none has lagged and spurted, dozed and spouted, like the poor old morality play, “The Miracle.”

consider that

MAX REINHARDT, WHO had |

produced “The Miracle” in London in 19:1, revived it on a grand scale in New York in 1924, and

Warners pegged it right away as |

material for an epic in celluloid. It seemed particularly suitable because, as staged, in pantomime. But there was a long delay while the studio cleared its world title to the property, and by that time talkies were being born and all pictures had to have dialog. So a script was written and casting began. ° Loretta Young was the first formally announced choice as the nin, but something happened to delay production, and soon afterward Miss Young left the lot. Next assignment of the starring role went to Barbara Stanwyck. Through some oversight, however, she was allowed first to appear as the tawdry tart in “Baby Face.”

2 ” ” JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON was the next official choice, during a brief flurry of preparation for making the picture, but it was

shelved again and she made way for Bette Davis. But “The Miracle” is still on the production schedule for this sea-

less |

have been |

everything was |

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“Hitler—Beast of Berlin,” with Roland Drew, Stein Duna, at 12:30,

3:45, 6:50 and with Victor C. en at 11:12, ey 504

Guy,” Sack Cooper, CIRCRE “ pternally Yours,’ wit Loretta x g. David Niven, at 12:35, 3:43,

Oo Richa Dix, Gall Patron: ‘at 11: R53 is and 8:55.

ENGLISH'S

“Leave It to ie tor Moore, ght her’ b SOmPAnY

Jeon and

Ag a Fame § con | ahd Bella th REEdaY: cur-

gagement th To WwW Ty at 8:30; SnBTinte ednesday at 2:

INDIANA

roa yime Wife,” with Tyrone inds Darnell, ren WilCN 9s. 1:52, 4:30, 7:26 and

0:1 . Parkness,” with Sidney rors: :38, 3.25, 6:12 and 8:39. Loews

wan i Bennett "Neoiph, 3 n Menges, —

Arizona.” with a. Weidler, at A rs Te Nt 3,00, SE and “50,000 Men a with

folph sat aud t Tsay at

128 and 10:49,

Vie-

angio. Hubbard, grea VEE Virgin

son, and if things keep looking brighter for Hollywood, the pic-

ture should get started next year. It'll be in color, and on a vast

STARTING Dec. 22

CIRCLE

Caleb Mills Hall on Thursday and Friday night. right, are Marian Dreiss, Wildman and Robert Ulrich.

KERRIGAN CAST

J. M. Kerrigan has been cast in! | ome of the leading featured roles in “Young Tom Edison.”

Channing Pollack’s “The Fool,” at

The players, left to Max

CHARLIE CHAN /» CITY IN DARKNESS"

TRANAPOLIS TIMES STUDENTS FACE BUSY WEEK

EE AR Bl cos iti Shin {A

James Roosevelt Keeps Film Post

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11 (U. P).— James Roosevelt returned to his desk with the title of president of the Samuel Goldwyn Studio Co. today and denied any intention of quitting to form his own movie producing concern.

Elevation of Mr. Roosevelt to the head of the Goldwyn Co. apparently set at rest the rumors arising while he was in the East. His contract with Goldwyn was renewed to run {until January, 1941, he said.

APOLLO

MeL AGLEN- COOPER 8 THE BIG 6UY*

NOW! 2t to § THE

BENNETT » NEU |

Plus! Fun with Frank Morgan in wr Kin Arizona”

LY RIC

4 LAST DAYS!

ONSTAGE!

5 3 Golore ¥

hii TI

RL LIES

ORCHESTRA

* ELMO TANNER

Na LLY LT)

The world of entertainment drinks a toast to her!

Watch for her...eosstarred with

NELSON EDDY

Dorothy Lamour—John Howard “DISPUTED PASSAGE” Martha ha Rar ote) E. Brown

3 DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 8:30 MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2:89

ENGLISH

gop

Wiliam Victor GAXTON MOORE SOPHIE TUCKER ™N THE SMASH NEW YORK MUSICAL WIT “LEAVE IT TO ME” CAST OF 100 — 50 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS

acorn COLE PORTER wr rons

BOOK BY BELLA & SAMUEL SPEWACK

EVES, ORCH.: $3.30; WED. MAT, ORCH.:

BALC,, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65; GAL. $110. INCL. $2.95; BALC,, $2.20, $1.65; GAL, $110. TAX.

ENGLISH THURS, FRL. SAT, DEC. 21, 22, 23. MATINEE SAT.

PLAYWRIGHTS’ COMPANY PRESENTS

mond MASSEY

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ACHELOR MOTHER” | 2—Lep Carrillo—Steffa Duna | “GIRL & THE GAMBLER"

| 3=~Mickey Mouse '‘Society Dog Show” | Floyd Gibbons in “HIGH PEF ERIL>

RCT

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“NORTH SIDE oh s _ co, Dat Adults 15c—Children 10c Before Fred MacMurtar Madeloins Carroll

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ARITZ 15:

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COLLEGIATE JITTERBUGS

A VOGUE

Barbara Stanwyck GOLD od ANGELS WASH THEIR FACESY

[ELA PARKINC LO)

IA ORIENTAL

Carole Lombard

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Chas. Ruggles “NIGHT Gail Patrick “GRAND JURY ORETS”

Joel MeCtea-—Jascha Heife “THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC” Randolph Seott “COAST GUARD"

SOUTH SIDE

T1045 Va. J Va. Ave. 1€

GRANADA Adults Till 8

A » os 30S arts at 8 —Dead End Kids

Op ns Ann “ANGELS "WAS THEI Joel McCrea ESPIONAGE AGENT?

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. NU IGENT—Raymond E.,

y PARRISH-— Dessie

1 TARPEY Thomas T.,

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Dec. 11, 1939

BARTLETT-William D., of Lagoon Park, entered into rest Friday at Reedsburg, Wis., father of Mrs. George Zumpe, Mrs William Mattick. Freelan J. an Bernie 5 BSartist, Services m., at Ww. CHAPEL Burial Union Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at Peace Chapel after 12 noon Monday.

BROWN — Jennie H., wile of Hilton U, Brown, mother of ark . Brown of Lake Floyidenes: La.: Mrs, . "Mi.

o Geoe 0. Stewart, Clifford . Konold, all of

Mrs. Floyd Indianapolis: Arch A. Brown of Memphis, Tenn.. and Paul V. Brown of Omaha, Neb., passed away at the home, 5087 E. Washington St., Saturday evening. Funeral Tuesday, 2 , at the home, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home any time, SHIRLEY SERVICE.

CARTER—Ollie, of 145 S. Oriental St.; beloved wife of Franklin O. Carter, depried this life Saturday, o MEE 54 vears. uneral Tuesday at MOO & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY. 5342 E. Washington St., 10 a. m. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends invited.

entered Into rest Sunwife of Edward H. Elmer Stehr, sisgrandmother of Time of service information, call ACE CHAPEL,

DAUES—Anna B /, age 68 years, Daues Rother of Mrs ter of Ed Belk, John Bawa td Stehr. SiR) later. For Juttnet, ARRY W. MOORE P DENNY-—Charles A, 63 vears, heloved husband of Sylvia Denny. brother of Bamuel W. Denny, city, and Ralph (Jack) New York, passed away Satur- ., at the Priends inMH. HERR-

Denny, day. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. home, 511 E. McCarty St. vited. Burial New Palestine, G. MANN SERVICE.

MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1939

Funeral Directors 5

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 3377

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8, EAST ST.

RI-5374

DR-447%

Funeral Directors 5

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY

951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

R-1150

L1-5409

DR-0323

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Hound “dog. male, black and tan,

DR-0321

entered into rest age 56 years, husGleichman, father of Jeannette, Peggy. aH brother o rs Tuesday, Mao OORE PEACE

GLEICHMAN Oliver C,, Saturday, midnight, band of Venita Mrs. Paul Pike, and Jack Gleichman, Earnest 5. Lee Services Pp. m. HARR RHAPEL. Burial Union Chapel,

son of Mr. and| rs. Elmer Nugent (nee Swartz), passed a Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, Dec 13, p. m., at residence, 2026 Bellefontaine St. Friends invited. Friends may call at Residence after 3 p. m. Monday. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE,

[CORRECTED NOTICE] May, entered into rest Saturday, age 49 years; mother of Mrs. Dorothy Reptik, sister of Mrs. Sylvia Shiels ang Gaylord Soetherald, Monday, Pe ARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHA EL. ‘Ban Greenup, Il.

RILEY—Frank (attorney), husband of 3 years, brother of Mrs. John J. . Mrs. Timothy Glenn, Mrs. Nellie Horne, Robert R, and Edward M. Riley. passed away Saturday. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 13, 30 a. m., at the USHER MORTUARY, 2313 W. Washington St.: 9 a, m, 8t. John's Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

RUSSELL—Sarah, entered into rest Sunday, age 63 years, mother of Mrs. Floy Bottin, Ellen, Lenore and Clarence Russell, sister of Mrs. Edith Surface and ples, Gertie Doty Services Tuesday, 3 p. HARRY OORE PEACE THA ABEL. ‘Burial Washington Park Cemetery.

SMITH—Rose L., age 62 vears, wife of William R. Smith, passed away Saturday evening at residence. 1815 E. Riverside Drive. Services Tuesday, 2 n. m.. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1034 W. Michizan St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at funeral home.

SNIDER---Albert H., 87 years, 2306 N. Illinois St., passed away Sunday evening. He is survived by one son. Clinton, and | three daughters, Mrs. Maude Allen, Mrs. Nellie Dunn and Mrs. G-rirude Ham. | mer. Services at the FLLANNER & BU-| CHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 10 ~m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill, died Sundav. Dec. 10, at his residence, 5136 E. Michigan St.. father of Thomas E., Helen, James, Michael and John. brother of Mrs. Kath. ryn Long and James Tarvev of Brownsburg, Ind. Friends may call at the late residence atter 7 p. m. Monday. Funeral services Wednesda, 8:30 a. m,, at the home: 9 a. m, Our Lady of Lourdes Church,

WILRUR --Rube J. 37. hushand of Ruth, father of Barbara. son of Frank and Emma. brother of Todd and Mra. Margaret Jones, passed awav Saturdav | mnrnine, Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesdav 2 Pp. m. Friends invited. ARY nl Crown Hill.

ane

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

3228 Shelby 3120 N. Illinois

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1034

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

DR-2570 HA-0160

DR-330%

white streak on chest, ong ears and tail; front 'ower teeth worn down to ums: vicinity Gwynneville, Ind., Nov, 10, iberal reward. LI-1603.

| LOST—Chow. brown female puppy; vicine ity 32nd and Ralston. Reward, CH-7323-R.

LOST—Red Pekingese female; child's pet; child cries all the time, Good reward, Return 119 N. Noble St.

| LOST—Fox terrier, black and white spots. Reasonable reward, 359 8. Illinois, LI-

$5 REWARD, Small Toy Boston, brindle color, chest and part neck white, ‘“‘Bootsy." LI-4915, LI-5726.

ELGIN wrist watch, lady's, vicinity 38th Reward. HA-0065,

St. and College Ave, HA 85.

| CLARINET | and 2 music stands in brown zipper hag. Reward, HU-8902.

LOST “Black “and white dog, Robtajied. long hair, “Bobbie.” Reward. MA-41

62.125 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read your want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate

in the city, Phone RI-5§51. \

Help Wanted—Female 8 WHITE, ACen housework, “employed coll= ple. children 12 13 years, out of town, good home. LI- 266 RELIABLE. “middle “aged housekeeper, living vieinity N. Linwood Ave. Call after 6:30 p. m GIRL—Complete beauty course in exchange licht duties. ROYAL BEAUTY ACA EMY. 471 Roosevelt Bldg.

|Help Wanted—Male 9

Men Wanted for the U. S. ARMY

Good pay enlist today. Vacancies exist now for service in Hae waft, Panama and, he U0. .8. A. Contact the U rmv Recruiting Station, 420 Federal building, Indianapolis. Indiana.

FACTORY LABORERS, JI 4 to 24, 170- 20 duc

las 5 Market. No F Fee ‘Charged <

WANT to talk to a man with a car who is. anxious to make some money, if he will call at my office Tuesday morning at 7:45 prompt. 215 Underwriters Bldg., corner Michigan and Penn. Sts., Indian: apolis.

Salesmen—Agents 9A

MEN with car for J. R. WATKINS CO. city routes: steady work. good pay to start. Call at 135 W. 16th St. after 9a. m.

Big money in work for ack :ujtY ACAD-

Schools & Instructions

MEN, WOMEN-— Enroll now. beauty work: fare refunded; room and board: E-Z terms, case. come now. ROYAL BEAU EMY, 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Rooms Without Board 14

| Hotels 16

S Apartments for Rent 18

«= Nicely fur-

$2.50-MERIDIAN, 2315 N. good

nished, next bath, innersprings, transportation, gentleman: phone.

$3: MERIDIAN, 1916 N.—Warm room; tleman; innersprings, large closet, _bath. HA-2222. $3.50; NEW JERSEY, 1217 N.—Redecorated; new pny LR innersprings, overstuffed and maid service. BEVILLE, 10268 N.—Attractive front room. Bhvals, entrance; privileges; $2.5

COLLEGE, 2238 — Large front room warm, § oom fortable; private home; phone: reason

DELAWARE, . 1851 N.—Front room, bath. Suitable 2-4, Hot water. 3846-W. FALL CREEK, 155 E., closet; innerspring; Ba

enclose

“near HA-

‘at Delaware; warm; shower; next bath. GRAY, 62 Be an mattress, IA —— ILLINOIS, 3051 N.-—Large, _ Vater HA suitable 1ate

HA-2391. ILLINOIS,

N.--Front bedroom, near bath; large closet, CH-

warm, nicely constant hot N.—2 warm rooms, ‘comfortably furnished; single or double. oy 0-W

3335, N.—-

MERIDIA 968 N., APT. 12—Large comfortable heant, room; suitable 1-2; reasonable. 1.I-946

MERIDIAN, a N.—Nice room, near bath, private home; gpl emnan preferred; reasonable. HA-26 MICHIGAN, 3339 W.—Large warm sleeping room on first floor, private entrance.

NSW JERSEY. N., 2311—Nice front, next bath, newly decorated,

meals optional.

NEW JERSEY, N. room. Private home, water. Board optional. NORTH Choice location, attractive master bedroom, oil ha air conditioned, reasonable. BR-04

OHIO, 1321 NET furnished; single, double: next bath; private home; meals optional.

2113—Large, south Constant hot

| PENNSYLVANIA, 1031—Large, warm, nicely furnished glee ing room, private I ome, __reasonable. 11

112 ant “front room; sunny; quiet; near bath.

WASHINGTON BLVD, 32d—Extra large attractive room, twin beds, 1-2 gentlemen. HA- 3 Ww.

SHINGTON 6900—Modern suburban _home, bus, 2 minutes from city. BE-2401.

WOODRUFF, 559 W. DRIVE—Attractive room, pleasant home, Ride warm, wiihdas a, CH-2187 9TH, 149 W.—Large, warm, next bath, a ‘station, 9th and Illinois.

inHA-

33D. 615 W.—Light cheerful room, 1 or 2: Jains LSiogets, no other roomers, garage.

48TH, 7, vate H

730 ‘E.— Warm, attractive, front, priRome. College car; 1-2 emp loyed.

Get want ad results in The Times at lowest word rates in e city. Phone RI- $851 Yor quick Tesults at low cost,

N.. 827—Warm modern home, children Mother's care, Near

Rooms With Board

BEVILLE.

school.

205—Warm, twin beds, 3 meals, BRAUTCR™ widow's home; $5

WEST SIDE Belmont nd Wash.

BELMONT ™%i' sigh

“ANGELS WASH TH ACES"

Joel McCrea “ESPIONAGE AGENT” W Mich SL Ronald Rewrsn

NEW DAISY } Dead End Kids

“ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” Sensational “U-BOT 29” Tenth Tyrone Power

The State Myrna Loy

“THE RAINS CAME" “THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC”

2102 W.

wae City

Speedway \ x RIETLIER

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AREA

$5. single, double, meals, hot. in. maid, laundry. MAS

PENNSYLVANIA, 2132 N.—Single or double, man, home privileges, phone, Penn.

or 2 mentle-

married couple, Reason-

0 en. Good t t. men. Rt meals, steam hea

Hotels

wkly rates

16 Spencer Hotel “sit

v = ” po Manager

uth: Mayfield

CAPITOL. rms, city ne ns. wkly. NEW PALACE HO ¢ 30 New rr

aight a steam hea

sleeping | __

innerspringy; |

$4.50 WEEK

ROOSEVELT NOTEL Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free '|GRAYLYNN APT. HOTEL

Attractive sleeping rooms and housekeeping a Whar ments, Wo $2 Yad IRL up.

PENNSYLVANIA AND 1TH. LI-1351,

MERIDIAN, 3055 N.—Three-bedroom apartment home; new bath, heat, refrigeration. MA-3519, BE-4446.

PARK, 1443—Light bedroom apartment, excellent heat, Kelvinator, Magic Chef, phone. RI-4 687.

AT REYER Apts. 144 W, 18th, $35 secures lovely front efficiency apt. ine. util. Better hurry and get it. . VERMONT, E. . 628—4-rm., , mod. apt., heat, wat. pd.; $25. aL 3814. JENNINGS BR 28 8. Illinois 20TH, 513 E.; See bedrm.; in-a-door: steam heat, hot water, $35. Adults, no pets. 20022; Central. TA-2989

Hoosier Hote Clean, comfortable; bath; city heat; Flower and $3.50

40 M hy MILNER $4.50 WEEK

HOTEL GUEST LAUNDRY FREE 126 8. ILLINOIS WASHINGTON, W., 359—Hotel! day sleepers: 35¢c single; double

Morning calls, RI-0204, week.

! night or 50c.

lowest Phone

at in the city. be sent later,

want aes & results word Bill

Times want a

Housekeeping Rooms 17

Apartment $7 =

Get want ad results in The Times at lowest word rates in the city. Phone | RI-5851 for quick results at low cost.

Furn. Houses—Apts.

"1700—Beaut. large, clean Others. WHITE. HE-4466.

KENWOOD, 2235—Three- rooms kitchenette, bath apt, Yiilisies, Children. Excellent heat, RI-2234

15TH, 606 E.— “Furnished “efficiency, steam heat, shower. strictly private, private entrance, Ri.288), 1st floor J3-room desirable

| HOME-LIKE | bedroom apt. Private, Adults, IR-0540. in City.

$6.50 WK.; N., 2-rm. apt.

$3: SANGSTER,

furnisys cottage, garage’ |] HU- 3388.

$5.50—ST. CLAIR, 32 W.—2-Room apartment, next bath, everything furnished; utilities. Walking distance.

ADDISON, 229 N.—2-Room furnished cottage gL decorated. All utilities furnishe:

ARSENAL, necting 2-room front apartment; ties, good heat: reasonable.

BEVILLE, N., 820—3-room “apartment; nex next bath, steam heat; adults; also front sleeping. BROADWAY, kitchenette, _ rooms, $5.50. CARROLLTON, 1804—$6; | 2 door bed, private bath, private entrance. HE-4408,

COLLEGE, 908—2 Hu noe. modern furnished rooms; good heat; reasonable. Adults, Phone.

COLLEGE, 1933, $5—One kitchenette apartment, aundry. Phone. KEYSTONE. N.. ished apartment; entrance: adults

LINDEN, 1205—Near Fountain modern furnished housekeeping front; utilities. LI-8403.

NEW JERSEY, N., 1108—2-room apartment, first floor: fnnerspring, sink, private entrance; Shgloved NEW JERSEY, 1007 N. — 2-Room apartment, neatly furnished; steam; near bath, 85. HA-45 NEW JERSEY, N., ud -- 2 rooms, overstuffed, good heat, phone; private en- _ trance; adults. ORIENTAL, S., | and kircflenetie utilities paid: $2.5

aid; $2.5 0 wk PING: RIVA

4325—2-rocm lights; adults.

L. 12 N.—Purnished small ccnutili-

1134—Clean, range, sink,

warm $4.50.

room, Two

“rooms, in-a-

large room, bath,

940—Three-room, furnutilities; private side

y Square; room,

.. 730—NICE TWO ROOMS. BATH. TE E ENTRANCE. UTILIT 1ES. or CLAIR, 310 E.—Front two-room apart_ment: sink. innersprings: good heat. and bath. See house-

WALNUT, E., 115—3-rooms Good heat, utilities, $6. __keeper in basement. 3| LOVELY Woodruff, 608 M. Drive: large, first-floor front, housekeeping room; CH-4108. 9TH, 616 E.—2 very cheerful clean rooms, Br housekeeping, utilities. Reasonable. on

3. 10th.; Irving-

TWO PIER rooms: 2 Suitable for two.

ton Hills addition: IR-8778: CH-0206-M.

Apartments for Rent 18

APARTMENT RENTAC BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown HE-1328

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

0 W Vermont ,]-%439 IAN, 1939 N.—3 large room apartment. private entrance, all utilities, reasonable. HA-1708. i

downstairs, | _

117—Large furnished Visi | 3

{ Times Want Ads Lowest Rate

| nao MANSFIELD; 5 rm., mod.......... $30 6174 Norwaldo; 5 rm., mod. 40 1375 Oliver; , semi-modern..8$17.50 1064 W. 20th: 6 Jooms $1€.50 1221 8. Dakota .$10 __ JENNINGS BROS, LI: ETN ‘28 8. Tiiinois.

Near the R. C. A.

1221 N. Gale, 5-rms., mod. Heatrola furnished. Gar., wat, pd. $32.50. CITY RENTALS, INC RI-2368,

$25; MODERN 5-room upper duplex, 422 N, DeQuincy: garage. TA-4330. | BANCROFT, 333 N.

—6-Room modern dou= ble, A-1 condition. $37.50. IR-6367.

BETHEL, 2212—Seven-room modern gine gle. Four rooms, lavatory, toilet down; three rooms, full bath up. Garage. DR=1099. Cage CALHOUN, 2340—Four-room double. Elec= tricity; $12 month. RI-8862. GEORGE STEWART. 506 Inland Eldg. CHESTER, N., 1456, and others. bedroom modern new double. evervthing: 3%» tons coal $31.50. Key at 130 New RI-5511. Se NE DEARBORN, 601 N,—Modern 6-room dou-= ble, newly decorated, easily heated, garage. GRAY, S. Desirable people GLADSTONE, 1030 N. bungalow, hardwood _ kitchen: $38. CH-1813-W

| Houses for Rent

One Has heats; York.

of B.

8. 430—4-room semi-modern dble. .__As is, $18. - Modern 5-room floors, built-in i014 HOSBROOK — Semi-modern, redecorated inside, Re ojtside, $15 mo. LIVER H. CLA N.

RO OOD, 2947 — 6 Rooms, mod. d A-1 condition; LI-8401.

Rooms, Bel dble.

44 VA. AVE

KEYSTONE, 247 N.—C ean 4-room double, bath, garage, near A. $20, water

$ paid. MISS WIE EBKE, G1 9513, RI-1862.

| KEYSTONE, 830 N.—5-room double, semi18d garage: water pald. $21. CH-

6 $217.50.

LELAND. 1121 N.—English type bungalow, 5 rooms, social room, laundry, tile bath, fireplace, excellent condition, garage, near schools: $50 IR-4037. ORIENTAL, 123 S.—3-room house for rent, $9. Elderly ) people preferred.

WOODLAWN, 1119. near Fountain Square —Five rooms, Jodern, a furnace; __bath, garage, ,_$20. RI-1

WRIGHT, 1311—6-room moder laundry, garage, easily nented: RI-3250 NINTH, 3433 E.—4-room double, complete bath, Heatrola furnished, basement, near R. C. A. plant, $24.50, water paid. HU9

A-1, "adults.

38TH, 1066 W.—4 Rm. mod, dble., water paid: oERTOR $22.50,

42D ST., 935; 4-room mod. dbl. Wyoming, 1014: s-rm. modern bun alow;

fii condition; a an. Del. Ri4Ti