davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
The Dooleys Come
Properly BY Their
Iilrlicries

The newest of the stage stars.
Ray Dooley. who was elevated to
etnrdorn this season by Charles
DillfnRharn when he produced
asSidewaiks of New York. n
which she will appear at the
National tomorrow, comes by her
talents naturally for she was born
of 4 theatrical family. Her father
was circus clown and her
brothers, Johnny and Gordon
Dooley. are familiar to all musical
comedy and vaudeville aud licences.
Asked one day about her first
stage appearance, Miss DoOley de.
clared that she couldn't reinem.
Der. and then went on to explain:
FherA IS very good reason
why cannot remember for
was just 3 years old at the time;
that is, years and some odd
months.
my stage career started in
vaudeville. With my father and
brothers played the whining
baby who gurgles as she lies In
the baby coach. The odd part OF
IL ii am stIll playing similar
parts, although In Sidewalks IF
New York get q chance to
grow up, after All these years.
Their started as clown
III q. circus and later played II
vaudeville with my brothers and
myself. was born IN Scotland.
mixture of Irish and Scotch
blood. The first time ! played
in. the legitimate stage was with
Raymond Hitchcock in Words
and Music, afterwards playing
two successive years In Hitclay-
Koo, then going into the zieg
field FolIies.
Although my mother never did
ike the stage, every one of her
children has made 3 success on
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07

Is
A serious business being !
comedian. Billy gives 4 list of
ten commandments for b comic,
and though they are humorous,
like all good comedy, they are
deeply rooted III the ground OF
truth. They follow
Thou shalt be original.
Thou shalt not cop thy neigh
boris act, nor portion thereof.
Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
bor's gift of silence In the dress.
Ing room, but thou shalt take ex-
ample therefrom.
Thou shalt honor thy author
and producer. that thy days may
be long In the play that giveth
unto thee thy daily hunk Of bread.
Thou shalt not HIlb the small
part actor. The ways of the pro-
fession are strange. Yea, verify,
he may be thy star next season.
Thou shalt not retire To bed
when the cock crows, nor arise
at thy dinner hour. Thou
shouId'st be- in danger Of slumber-
ing into obIiviOus the gray Tnat-
ter the Lord hath bestowed upon
thee.
Thou shalt not belittIe the Hi.
telligence Of thy public, Yea,
though they smile not at thy fun
making. For verify there may be
within thee an ancient joke. Thou
shalt sIay it before 1t becometh a
thorn in thy side. Thou must
give unto the world 9 new born
gag.
Thou must not dwell on the
shortcomings of thy manager.
Thou must remember there II
reason In his madness. Yea,
verify, he hath money In the
game. Thou must see his point
OF view.
Thou shalt not underestimate
thy own valuation. He who draw.
eth d full house Ii worthy of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
These Film Places
Are Opening
Today

COLUMBIA-The world pre-
naiere Of Sadie Thompson. with
Gloria Swanson, happens at the
Columbia Theater today The
story ii adapted from Somerset
Maughanls noted story which
served Jeanne Eagels on the
stage Tor several seasons. The
story Is laid ON the islands and
concerns the obnoxious meddIing
Of certain type Of man with
the life of Sadie. from San Fran.
cisco: Sadie the drifter who pre-
fers the company Of the Marines
to the hypocritIcaI sniffings of
Mr.. Hamilton and his ilk. Raoul
Walsh, director of What Price
Glory acts the role of Sergt.
O.IIara. his first screen appear-
ance in eight years. Lionel
Barrymore ii the officious Oliver
Hamilton. MANY others also
appear. Shorter reels will round
out.
METROPOLITAll--AI Jolson IN
seThe Jazz Singer, with fun Vita
phone and the incidental Vita
phone numbers, will be held Tor
third consecutive week at the
metropolitan Theater, thus equal
ing the house record for picture
run.
More than SIS 900 persons here
have seen THE Tazz Singer and
have heard Jolson sing his Ia
NOUS songs through Vitaphof1e
with the phOfoplay Ia the two
weeks. and it Ii expected that
when the final performance ID
given next Saturday night the
100 900 mark Will have been
reached.
The decision to hold The Jazz
Singer and Vitaphone for Il third
week was due to the unprece-
dented crowds the middle of the
second week. In fact. the crowds
were as great as the first week.
and the reception accorded the
photoplay is declared to be re-
naarkable.
RIALTO Conrad Yeidt. Euro.
pean screen star. makes his first
appearance IN an American star.
ring production, "A Mans Past"
which will be shown on the Rtalto
sbEEGGH DGSlMElA1aE kD0d9s
"A Mans Past" is screen yer.
sion of Emerich Foeldess famous
play, Diploma.
The story concerns a physician
sentenced to prison for putting
to death one OF his patients SUIT
fering an incurabIe disease. He
escapes and Is well on the road
to rehabilitation in new surround
ings when he II discovered by
former officer of the prison.
The love interest IL strong in that
the officer and the surgeon both
love the same girl and it appears
that the officer win expose the
doctor in order to get him out
Of the way. He does not, how.
ever. which sends the story into
an entirely different climax
which Is both original and thrill
ing.
The stage presentation is a mu-
steal conceit called AN Evening
at Home Rommell music and
other auxiliaries.
EARLE-Clara Bow in a French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
Vivian Eager

Vivian Kent. beauty with
s'FrfyoIitiea Of 1928" at the Strand
I Theater the coming week, ~ look
ing forward to her engagement
here with many pleasant antici-
nations. This II her first appear
ance in washington and the occa-
sion will grant her the oppOr.
tunity Of filling b lifelong desire.
Miss Kent ID q native OF b small
town III the State OF washington
and her one great ambition Of
life has been to see washington
ID. C During the coming week
she plans sightseeing trip that
will include every point az In
terest in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
IA BOuntifuI Week
Following
Next

NATION new play by
Harry DELI. six Feet Under
with Ruth Nugent. George Marion
and others Delf wrote The
Family Upstairs
POLL George Whites Seam
dals. The best Version 10 ever
put out.
BEIlASC 40 EIOrence Reed im
! The Shanghai Gesture
KEITH, risc0, the derby
hated comic and dancer and
Nick Lucas. the grooming tr0u.
badOurs
GlAYETY- Eddie Hall iii Lets
CO., brrIesQue.
HIAE1TO George Sidney in
The Cohens and the Kelleys In
Paris.
PALACE Marion Davies Fl her
latest picture. Quality Street.
based on the famous stage play
ia which Maude Adams starred.
COLUMBIA Following Gloria
Swanson iii Sadie Thompson,
Douglas Fairbanks III The
Qaucfo" Is scheduled
EARL ColIeen Moore in Her
Wild 0at, showing the star rs
3 waitress. an aviator and i fake
duchess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07


comedy, Get Your Man" with
CharIes Rogers. her leading man,
and THE All Night Club, the
third Broadway production by Ed
ward Il. Hyman on stage, are
features Of the Earle's program
the week beginning today
Oct Your Man" II the best
Clara Bow feature photoplay vet
produced BY Paramount, accord
ing to critics elsewhere, and The
All Night Club Is the biggest
production yet brought to the.
Earle for a stage attraction. RUSS
Morgan and his 10 syncopators
head the club presentation with
the three Night Club boys, Caffrey
and Miller, Madeline White.
Gypsy Byrne and Vassilu and
KliAter and the other featured
members.
OXOvershadowing all fea-
lures at the Fox this week viii
be the John Barrymore screen
feature. when 4 Man Loves. "
based on one OF the great love
classics, "Manon Lescalt. Dol
ores Costello will be In Barry.
more,s chief support while others
prominent in the cast include
Warner GLAND, Holmes Herbert,
sanf De Grasse. Tom Santschi-
stuart Holmes. Eugene Besserer.
barrymore plays the role of Chew
alier De Grieux. the youth VINO
IL pulled from a monastery into
unknown realms of grandeur by
] hawftching young vixen. Among
the stage presentations will be 2
nroloea1e featuring the Fox ballet
ana choral ensemble and special
1.,Art,,rA nunaher. Also Fox
1,,nvietona and other features. Il
ahn,1Id he remembered that, begin.
yainr today. all Fox programs VIII
opel1 on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07

EARLE-Clara Bow in a French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
Nazi1nOva Here at
Keith's In a
New Sketch

Probably one of the leading
emotional stars Of the present
age Is Nazimova. who has
thrilled vast numbers Of audiences
with her acting both on the
screen and the stage. With the
title Of Empress 81 Emotion"
bestowed upon her she has pro-
ceeded to try and be worthy of
carrying that title in every piece
Of acting she has produced.
Il so far as stage appearances
are concerned, she will best be
remembered for her role In
war Brides, the sensational
one.act play produced at b. b.
Keitl1's Theater during the war.
Now she returns TO Keith's this
new week with new offering.
1T is said to be finely suited
role.
The play Is called, India, and
has been written for Nazimova
BY Edgar Allen Wolf and Fanny
Hartz Friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
Realty Additions b
Vaudeville Tilted
S1OO, OOO, 900

Realty additions 10 vaudeville.
holdings Increased by 500. 0O0, i
600 I'M 1923, according 20 sta
tistfcs published by the wall
Street Journal. The OFplleuni
circuit added ten new houses
at d cost Of S29 900 600: Keith.
Albee invested $4,000, O00 III
lis houses; the LOew cirCsHit
spent SIS, OO0. OO0, and Panfages
increased realty holdings By
5000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
Plenty Of Melody
And One Tragic
Note

POLLS One sunny pay. z
new musical comedy comes To
Polls next week. beginning Sum
day. Hassard Short, who n re-
puted for his Music BOX Revues,
has surpassed himself. It is said,
with this riot of youth and gaiety.
He has Frank Mcintyre, Lynne
OyernaaYi Jeanette Macdonald.
Billy q. Van. Carl Randall, Resale
Claire and Audrey Maple heading
the list of his brilliant company.
Others III the cast are Margie
Finley. Maurice Holland. Peggy
Cornell, Evangeline Raleigh. Sid
rlev Hawkins. Peggy DOlan and
singing and dancing chorus.
NATIONAL Ray DooIey. the
little riot az the revues, now risen
To star heights, comes IL the
National Sunday night for y
weeks engagement fiji sSidewallEs'
Of New York the musical
comedy fashioned by her husband,
Eddie Bowling, which has just
completed an engagement iii New
!. York under the mans geinent of
Charles Dillingham;.
Mr.. Dillingham;, always j prod
igal producer, has provided the
petite star with supporting cast
of distinct caliber. The list In
cIudes Smith and Dale, Eiskes
O'IIara, Elizabeth Murray, Linda.
Ruby Keeler, Dick Keene, Jose
phine Sabel Salm and Gale,
Carney F'agan, VIII and Gladys
Alnern, Frank Kingdom. Harry
Short. Wintfred Harris Carl
Francis, etc.
BELASCO The Silver Cord
will Be the attraction &C the
Shubert BelascO next week, open.
ing Monday.
When Laura Hope Crews an
peared as Mrs. Phelps In Sidney
Howard's THE silver Coard as
produced by the Theater Guild III
New York last season. 1t WAS gen.
orally recognized that one Of the
chief condolences Of our Ameri.
can stage had found the role
for which her disting IIished career
had waited to fully test and give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
10 Commandments for
The Comedian

Billy Van Of the chief funmakers II ons Sunny Day
the musical comedy which HRssard Short will present AZ
tomorrow night i quiet retiring gentleman Sfi stage enc
light lines from his lips He il busy with the serious business
Of creating comedy humor for his next show % afford to he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07

hire. He who runneth the show
business knoWeth this, and ii gov
erned thereby.
Thou shalt not be q spendthrift
while thou workest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07

expression to her double genius
Tor character ana comedy. Her
complete Identification with every
nuance of feeling III this richly
emotional part was. according "a
critics, only equaIled by her
deIicateIy pointed emphasis of the
ironic hurnor which lies back 81
the lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
1886 CLIMBER ST.

good four-room bungalow, newly
papered paved street, can be bought for
$50 cash and S2750 per month. Look
through this then call me for further in
formation; Lin. $500. Mr.. Richardson
Evenings DR.. 1887 ring ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
LICENSE PLEA FAILS
Glen Haven Firm May Lose
Realty License.
Times SDcciGT

BJFjmes Special
LANSING, Mich, March 31.-The
Glen Haven Cemetery Association
Of Indianapolis, had failed today in
it's efforts to dicker with the State
of Michigan.
The indianapolis concern at
tempted to get the Michigan Sc
curities Commission to agree to al
low it to keep it's license to sell
real estate in this State on prom
Use it would make no more sales,
according to Emerson r. BOyles,
Deputy Attorney General and mem
Der of the commission. The answer
was a citation for the association
to appear here on April II, to show
cause why it's license should not be
revoked.
The dicker effort came in letter
to James B. Hazen, Deputy Securi-
ties Commissioner, in reply to his
request to the indianapolis concern
to surrender it's license voluntarily
or face citation. The letter ignored
the surrender point and attempted
to make the agreement. This is
the same type of verbal agreement,
it is understood here, that Glen
Haven made with the Indiana COM
mission. Later, according to infor-
nation here, Glen Haven officials
admitted they had been selling in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
TRAIN EARNINGS UP
Gross Profits of Street Rail-
way Gain in February.

Gross earnings of the Indian
apolis Street and Railway Company
were $1O,O23 more in February, 1928,
than for the same month in 1927,
monthly report of the utility filed
with the Public Service Commission
shows. Gross earnings for February,
1928, we're $461,231 as compared
with $451,207.
Operating expenses for February,
1923, were 1899 ,236.35 as compared
with $347,597 for the same month
i'll 1927, a decrease of $500.
Net earnings from operations
we're 1884 for February, 1923 as
compared with $103,610 for 1927.
From this amount taxes amounting
to $26,355 payable in February, 1923,
are deducted. In February, 1927,
$25,780 was deducted for taxes.
Deductions for interest on bonds
and obligations for February, 1928,
tota1ed $55,922 as compared with
$52,716 for February, 1927.
Receipts last month were:
S367,981 from revenue passengers;
$26,951, transfers, and 1892,
BUSES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
TRIES TO END OWN LIFE

Eugene Wingrobe, Al, of Apt. l,
1923 N. Illinois ST., is in serious
condition at city hospital as the re-
suit of taking poison in an attempt
to end his life at his home just be-
fore noon Friday. His wife Ida told
police that they were quarreling
and he ran into a room, locked the
door and drank the poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
PICKFORD WILL FILED

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 81
Mary Pickford, whose success ON the
screen largely accounted for the es-
tate which her mother accumulated,
was bequeathed the bulk of the for
tune left by Mrs. Charlotte Pick
ford, in a will on file for probate
today in Superior Court.
Mrs. Pickford, who died March 81,
left an estate worth more than
ST ,00C 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

A proposal to unite all Nicaraguan
factions on DR.. j. Lisandro Medina
(above), a naturalized American,
as the troubled country's new
president has emanated from Cen
trail America. But DR.. Medina
said in New York, his home, he
doubted such a plan could sue
coed. Medina is a director of the
Nicaraguan Railways and OF the
National Bank of Nicaragua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Instructions

LEARN BARBERING NOW-Moler has
trained successful BARRIERS for IS years.
Write for catalogue explaining excellent
possibilities. The Moler System, 5l2 N.
State. Chicago.
LADIES-Learn beauty culture and live in
luxury. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE,
202 Odd Fellows Bldg. Ma. STAB.
DRAMATIC ART-Lessons by Aileen Klai-
Der. Oh. 1905-R. and Dale Dorsett. Be.
1367-W. Indpls Conservatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Help Wanted Male

NEAT APPEARING Young man. age 10.
20, single. with high school education,
who Understands Shipping and driving
light Ford delivery. Coed chance for adj
vancement. Ref. required. Call at ADJ
DRESSOGRAPH CO.. 534 Postal Station
Bldg. Saturday p. m, only.
MARRIED MAN-Work in factory, live on
premises. 313 E. South
manic work around filling station.
CarterSburg. Ind. c 3l2. Times.
FIRST CLASS = EXPERIENCED H o E
MAKER. 3407 w. MICHIGAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Death Notices

GREER, HARRY R.-Husband Of Carrie
Greer, brother Of Scott Greer. passed
away Tuesday morning at jackson. Mich.
Remains arrived in Indianapolis Thursday
gao D. N. Ie was member of the Metal
PohsherS' Union. Friends may call at the
w. T. BlaSengym funeral parlors, 1926
Shelby ST., any time after p. m. Fri
day. Funeral services at above address
Saturday p. m. Burial New Crown
cemetery Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Erry Gould~Is Made Secretary to
Harry VOShcll.

Y Board of Safety members have
informed Mayor L. Ert Slack of the
appointment Of Capt. Harry Gould,
Republican, of the fire prevention
bureau, to the position of secretary
!. to the new Democratic fire chief.
hHarry Voshell. He succeeds Her
bert Wald, Democrat secretary to
Chief Jesse A. Hutsell, who was re-
duced valid becomes a fireman,
first class.
Bernard Lynch, Democrat was
given the captaincy in the fire pre-
venfion bureau made vacant by
Gould's acceptance of the secre-
taryship. The secretary position
pays more.
Mrs. AIDA Rinker, Democrat, OF
1923 N. Dearborn St., succeeds Mrs
Bertha Sturgeon, Republican, as
stenographer to the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

FIRST CLASS-Window trimmer and card
writer desires immediate connection
with live concern. Crepe paper artist and
designer of window backgrounds. Several
of merchandise. Al references. Box c
80. Times
YOUNG-Colored man wants job cleaning
up stores or office and housework; eX
perienced: reference. Ri. 1861.
EXPERIENCED farm hand wants work on
farm. 807 Lawrence Ave. Indianapolis.
EXP. MAN-For general homework, cook
or butler work. He. 3249.
CARPENTER Experienced: small jobs. any
line Of work. Ha. 3S04-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Holy Wine Gone

Sixty-one gallons of sacra-
mental wine were stolen
Thursday night from Knessis
Israel Jewish synagogue, Henry
SIutzky, secretary of the con-
gregation, reported to the
police today.
Slutzky said the lock had
been broken from the wine
room door in the basement,
but he was at loss to know how
the burglars effected entrance
INTO the building. The wine
was valued at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

"Unacc0unted for Water" will be
the subject of w. G. Mabie, Indian
apolis Water Company chief
engineer, at the Scientech Club
1 q LIZ .,c Ctn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Petition for reduction of alleged
excessive phone rates charged by the
Union Telephone Company Of Car
mel, signed by twenty-five patrons
has been filed with the public serv-
ice commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

G. w. ROwIett, furniture dealer,
e947. w. Michigan St., has opened a
downtown store at 2O3 N. Delaware
St. A complete line is carried at the
new store. Fred Rowlett is man
4ager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Help Wanted Fen1aEe

WANTED Experienced alteration lady on
ladies and gents clothing; permanent po-
sition: Apply at once. THE HUB, 1879 w.
Washington.
GIRL-Ambitious. to answer phone in legal
and insurance office in exchange for COM
plete Stenographic course, practical buSi-
ness experience. Small salary. Box G 3l4.
DEDJENCEn NNA1TP EG -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Special Notices

ON OR AFTER-March 30. 1928. will not
be. responsible for debts~contracted by any
other than myself.
ALBERT NJ SLAUGHTER.
u S. GOVERNMENT JOB-s95 to S225
month steady work: men, 18-45: coach
you. 1907 CITY Trust Bldg.
PERMANENT WAVE (Circuline Ycthod1.
81 so Haircut and shampoo. Wright s.
70S Mass Ave. Ri. 2l75.
ELECTREAT-Body massage: corrects poor
circulation and nervousness. JEAN
SKINNER. 1l12 Central Apt. K. Ii. 1878.
MESSAGES Baths special treatments for
colds. etc; graduate nurse. Ha. 3504-J.
You Reao the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them?
It's eaSv-Call Main $500.
Ask for an AID Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Transportation
Lost and Found

CAT LOST-LOng haired. gray and brown,
spotted female. Please return to broken
hearted child. 2736 Shelby. Reward.
DOG-White. curly. without collar. Re-
ward. He. 229l 2425 College.
DOG-Brown pitted bull. large; no collar;
ears untrimmed. Reward. Be-. OPT
FOLDER-With photographs of homes fur
naces. Reward. Oh. 1923. Wa. 1884.
FOX TEERIER-Lo March Is, near
South and New Jersey: white with brown
head, brown spots on body. short tail,
large scar on right hip. 1923 E. Empire.
Reward
LOST-In downtown district wednesday
D m, lady's white gold wrist watch. Re-
ward. Oh. 2457M.
NECkLACE-Blac let with long pearl
bead; lost downtown Thurs. aft. Rev Oh.
1905
POCKETBOOK-B Black; containing SAB or
S45; lost N. Cap. or Meridian. ia. $3.50.
POLICE .DOG-Smal yellow: lost wearing
collar. harness. Reward. Wa. 1905.
PURSE Hand fooled; lost or stolen. Re-
turn purse and railroad pass Keep
money. Reward. 27l4 +. North. Oh.
6087 III Iowa St. Danville. Ill.
WEDDING RING-White gold; lost Wed.
downtown district. Reward. Lii 1881
WRIST WATCH-Gruen; lost between
Market. ILL.,, Fairview car Rev Wa. 2765
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
THE CITY
IN BRIEF

Russell B. Harrison, attorney,
Denison Hotel, has filed for the
Republican nomination for State
Senator from Marion County. Will
liam Bosom, Allisonville Rd., filed
for the Republican nomination for
State Representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Situations Wanted Male

IPERIENCED WAITRESS
5644 f. WASH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

$4,000 to $4,000; payments Ike rent. Lo-
Gated goth st. and Euclid Ave, Tremount
south of Norris Lynnhurst Dr., Lake
Ave. near Sherman DR.. and Mars Hill.
MIR. RYAN. 825 Lemcke Bldg.
Riley $751; Residence. He. 1868.
THIS-Modern 5-room and bath bungalow.
located at 1855 Ewing St. near park.
long living-room, bathroom complete
hardwood floors, brick and cement front
porch. lovely basement: Street improved:
no Barrett law. VIII sell on good terms
open for inspection Sunday. April J..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Auto Supplies and Repairs

USED TIRES
Wholesale and Retail
Z. SELIG &; SON % s EAST
JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO.
WIN repair or make new tops and cur
talns for yor car 202 Kentucky Ave.
JOHN GUDELHOFEFER WAGON CO.
VIII repair or make new tops and cur
tatnS for your car 202 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
UNIVERSITY HETGHTS

A good six-room bungalow. full base
ment, modern, sidewalks in, nice lot,
near car and bus line. Can be bought
on very convenient erms. For informa-
ton call Mr.. Richa. son, Lin. 1920. Eve
ningS DR. 1887 ring 2