davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-27

their Faulkner and Hemingway
this week when you go down to
IL the Earle Theater. Even If they
are so sophisticated they keep
you awake nights telling you the facts
of life it Is better not to risk losing
them when you roll in the aisles laugh
ing at the impudent ribaldry of cinema
called Easy to Love" Handsomely
mounted. directed and performed, it is
only half the delight of an all-adult
program. The other portion offers the
subtle frenzies of Duke Ellington's music,
the best of its kind in the land but
intended TO rock the cabaret and not
the cradle.
farces graced with the rare quality of
bland frankness. It laughs rather than
leers at the antics of its puppets. smiles
but never Smirks at their merry SHINING
The plot is trite as the time of day
and much more inconsequential. A
woman whose husband has strayed
pretendS to take a lover in order to
make the spouse jealous and bring him
home again. They quarrel about their
respective paramours, are about to di-
vorce when their daughter and her
flance turn a little trick of their own
The husband and wife. reunite. The
daughter and flance are married.
That. however, is not the half of it
and you will find the rest ingenious and
bold in a disarming fashion. The Frame
work of the plot is embellished with the
silken mining of Adolph Menjou and
Genevieve Tobin as the married couple;
decorative performance by Mary Astor
and Edward Everett Horizons perfect
imperscnation CT the idiot lover. Guy
Kibbee also adds to the gayety of nations
In the brief final scene. where he walks
on and steals the show with a few
gestures and trick phrase.
William Keighley has directed the
picture in the manner that made
Lubitsch famous. and the settings will
enchant your eyes.
From the muted mournfulness of
Mood Indigo" to the garish cacophony
Of 1T Don't Mean a Thing" the num-
bers played by Duke Ellington in his
stage appearance prove he is rs much
finished Snowman as leader of an
indivi6ualistic school in jazz music.
With the exception of a few interrupt
tionS fer assorted entertainers. he and
his orchestra dominate the entire stage
show this week Their music romps,
bangs, means and walls and if you like
it at all you will never get enough
of it.
There are also several shorts and a
news reel to fill out the program.
R. B. p Jr
Evening star., 1934-01-27
GIVE THREE PLAYS.

The Troupers of East Washington
Community Center presented at East
ern High School last night three one
act plays under the direction OF Arthur
Rhoues. The Chinese Water Wheel
BY Eva H. Strachan, is skit OF much
merit and was handled in admranle
fashion. Virginia Barrett as the
nature-loving girl was fine E as was
Marguerite Bone. The two farmers
enacted bv Harry Westcott and James
F. Kinsella, were equally good. Richard
Kreuzberg as the nature-lover COM
pleted the cast.
Charles OBrien Kennedys Some
Words in Edgewise" added humorous
note to the evening with its girl who
chartered until it seemed as If she would
have to stop for breath. The role was
played to perfection by Faith Howell
with Albert Muelhaus as the listener. =.
A skit of Brooklyn entitled Maize,
by Ruth Giorloff. gave Laura Barrett
an excellent opportunity to exercise her
talents. Mary Walter and Richard
Kreuzberg completed the cast:
F. L. G.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

the middle of our shad day dreams the
other night we watched with pleasure
! those Rous Brothers and noted that
Kala and Dunya were having a sort OF
old Russian home week with their Rus
sian cronies They're not to RUS
sian, however They dance without
the customary snow and ice and vodka
They just dance.
90" Heigh-Ho enthusiasts are all agog
at the new song written by Pete MaciaS
and Jim Nichols. which is called: "You
Can Ask the stars" Also socialite
Dick Griffen has tapped off something
called YOU'RE Haunting Me-" which is
one of the better modern ditties.
Music is an important item at the ex-
home Of Prof. Durig-remember when
he threw all Of those busts out of the
windows? Atop of the club lives
"Pete" de Sibour. {. If you want to
hear some good new tunes ask for
winter Interlude," the latest German
WOW, or Grade Song" which is not so
sad as the film from which it was
taken. Ask also for "One Morning
in May" and "Oh Pappy."
80 They're going in for Gypsies this
week at the SbOreham, Come to-
Evening star., 1934-01-27

any good. Tiny and Patsy, after
a Heigh-Ho farewell party Monday
took car and are now happily moored
at Boca Grande or Boca Ration or
Boca something club in Florida. . .
Others noted recently on the dance
floor: Patsy Benton, with her one-and-
only; Nat Luttrell. with one of his
ones -and-onlys. Hugh Reilly, with a
girl who wasn't his sister: and-was
that Denys Smyth- Bingham, British
diplomat. in corner with Campbell
Soup heiress? Mr.. Bingham is just
back from the Beaux Arts Ball fiesta
:. after which he and local bachelors
"Spotty" White, Randy Burke and the
Campbell Soup queen were seen setting
of for Johnny Schiff's house on Long
Island. in a 45-seater bus, with an
orchestra consisting of two accordian
players and two musicians who played
ANYTHING from a comb to harp. .
They got therein spite of alarmed
glances of Fifth avenue perambuleters
who wondered what all the noise was
about After dark recently we also
saw: Fiji D'Orsay at the Madrillon.
and Buddy Rogers autographing a
Childs menu twice for a greedy girl.
Evening star., 1934-01-27


There isn't, in fact. anybody quite
like him on the stage or the screen
today. He is buoyant and alive, and he
doesn't mind letting his features express
what his heart is thinking. A far cry
from the John Barrymore school of ''let
your thoughts follow your profile" he
conducts himself with willful abandon,
being at the same time as agile and as
natural as if he were lifelong student
of the cinema.
Lederer is the whole of Man of Two
Worlds" which had a prosperous open
ing yesterday at R-KO Keith'S. He
makes the story as near real as it pos
sibly could be, and he never for mo-
ment let's you down in your belief that
he Is an Eskimo. Even when he is
Evening star., 1934-01-27
SHOW TRAVEL FILM.

Tomorrow night at the Immaculate
Conception moving picture hall. Eighth
and N streets, flve-reel travelogue
depicting historical places of lreland
will be shown. The picture. which Will
be presented through the courtesy OF
the McGovern Travel Bureau, was re-
Gently made in Ireland and Will De
accompanied by music. song and mirtn.
On the stage, with Mrs. Schreve at the
piano. will be Katherine Schoneld
Honse. Mrs. Honse will sing several
songs and James j. Mackin will be
master of ceremonies. The chairman
of the evening will be Maurice O'Con-
nor. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will go to st. James Church, Falls
Church, Va. whose pastor is Rev.
Edward Mullarkey.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
HAROLD F. HAWKEN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF s The PIsTRlGTTI DIST TIs,s, OF :
Columbia. holding Probate CouIt,-ESataa!e NJ iSaa
Sdmiaistraton Sf Hsn9 G ssef Deefe nay
ing been made herein fol. prooate OF sad tne
and aSi for SI letters tesamentary On said estate
by charles E. Girouard; It IS orderedd zsnS ms
'h poeter osS Anne covsns and Emily Pot5sT
all non residents. and all OF tne ,1ir uh1knoT.'
sags seead at deesased and na ali others
appear in said court en- Monday the e, oott lnth
day Of February. AD lg3f; at ,nnicstion mr. stion
Should l not be granted; Lst notice h heTsSi Po
be published in the Washinston Law c9ch nt
Of three S Successive weeks before the return turn
day herein mentioned the rst bfo4e pHfpleasi1ld sald
return day JAMES NJ. PR0CT9R; TI JHStlIcfe
lSealD Attest: THEopORE triot CSGSWf of CO.
Register of Wills for the DlStrlct ot W.
lumbla, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1934-01-27
IN PLAY CONTEST.

The first three of the preliminary
contests of the annual D. c. One-Act
Play Tournament will take place Tues
day. February 6; Thursday. February
8, and Saturday. February 10. at East
ern High School Auditorium, Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets. instead
of at Roosevelt High Auditorium as
originally announced by the Com
munity Center department. The plays
scheduled for the second week will be
held. as announced, at Roosevelt
Audito-iun
Evening star., 1934-01-27

is pronounced as you see lt-Was
once affiliated with the Hollywood Col
legions Mr.. Legum will bring to-.
gether a local group of musicians and
call them the Hollywood Collegians'
including Lou Davies. who knows
between $50 and 300 songs by heart.
can play them in short order on the
ivories and is we'll known to N. b. Y.
nsteners-in You will also recognize
in this new Michel orchestra "a Mr..
Honeycut. who is an N. B. c. artist,
too And by the way, If you haven't
seen the dance team up at No. l
Thomas Circle, you may see it Tuesday
night at the Presidents ball-the team
having been invited to do their stun
there.
-. Interest at the Madrillon is cur
rently divided between the Carolina
entertainment, provided by the Three
pous Rrothers and Libby Rowland, those
Evening star., 1934-01-27

xNJ lAb 80
dancing Russians.
Kala and Dunya
and the b on e d
shad People
are eating boned
shad all o v er
everywhere :. We
caught H ow a r q
Gottlief in t n e
middle of a large
slice of it Said
he: Its the only
boneless shad ]
know Of which
hasn't any bones"
That's true
It's as pure as
,,,SasekIn In
Evening star., 1934-01-27

Klnley and Shurra Dante (no relation
to the Fiorentine poeu are also on
hand and Barnee's Maxim Lowe
orchestra burns up the air with hot
rythms The Shoreham is also
greatly agitated over the musical re-
view which it will present at 9 o'clock
Thursday night-per courtesy OF the
Moulin Rouge brigade which is invad-
ing town. . Antonio Moreno will be
there and Mary Brian may not be
there Still. therell be plenty OF
Hollywood on the floor and in the
corners.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
HAWKEN & HAVELL AND HAROLD F.
HAWKEN, Attorneys.

SUPREME coyRT OF Tapsta THE p1sIRTGT ccaTfTSd 25
A5SSo administration This is to give no.
tce that the subscriber Of the DisIrlct probafa Gt
Columbia has obtained from fne ,ettepe Of
the Nf ,ss sst15 pfstdt Gi Of co
LI,,r,t;s deceased' All persons having claims
tamHls aHsinst the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers tnefeoi on
nr before the lIth day Of January. AD.
nsns shsy ay nf said 6y estate tat e Given
,Inder NV hand this "3rd day OF January
IH34 HATTIE A MINK1Ns; Is Gth ,t,r1 St ne E
1SealD Attest: THEODORE. COt1SEWtEmh,
Register of Wills for the District OF Coluih-
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1934-01-27
n WINSHTP WHEATLEY & II. WINSHIP
WHEATLEY. JR., Attorneys.

EIJpREME COURT OF THE D1STRICT Ur
Columbia, Holding aaessaS ProoatSs G9uFtMos3 No 45os3,
tate Of Mary Cond9n, DeceassnrM1im9ti nn1ication hav-
fns been herein for probate dese Of sed, .ss
snd ui for % letters testamentaTy on said estate
By Elizabeth N. Williams It is ordsIed ISf thas thls
18th day of January; Az; .ons: e9't Doolan' Iar
EsaieIoo 5oseph Brien infant and Barbara Brien;
infant. and ali others concerneai: i. appea 6av nf
tFebrusPy tFsibn sqyf' Ap. d I934 at 10 o'clock .1d ana
10 show cause why such appIieat9fh aug he snoubu pub
iished in the Washington Law Reporteb1 pob
Weeks Before Geef the
Gsv herein mentioned, the first puo!icatlo?1a Il
to be not less than thirty days efoTe stee Saia
Fegfster Of wills for the District of Coium-
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court; On - to2
Evening star., 1934-01-27
F. II. STEPHENS, Attorney.

sup1EodE COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
1906 tSs is t2 oisriet sre Of
ce that the subScrGerSS From 8l 1e the Probate
connOlai conrf Oi the s'f Dsrct R Of Columbia Letters
testamentary on the estate Of M Mary l. S1e- de-
ereased. All persons having claims aeainstt ,ih;t
the are hereby warned Of legally
..mmttbsnticated. .mt to the subscribers on or be-
Fore the q psespser; pe excnded A2 1874 ron;
iii benefit OF said estate. Given under their
Insf this en- day yANp Il TRnsT @
~ oWrJTAM D, HOOVER. President. and
gEPHENs sesa Rss,stsr Atteott ST wills ViSl1f for
tne DsEirtt' Va ja13.20,27
Evening star., 1934-01-27
ARTHUR PETER & w. H. BADEN, Attorneys

supREME COURT OF THE D1sTRlCT NJ NJ
oo Columbia, Holding Probate Court:-IN,oo' nc o.
II bs is e pistTiet sye Of
coiumbis has obtained from, the Pron,ate
The District Si esfste Of oGp%Ga Of V1ana ss'eE
csamnbeil late Of the District of Columnla. ,i a.
deceased All persons having claims rs aexhiht
thhee same With the vouchers thereof. legally
to the ne SHbSsaSeFA anaTS Ap D u a5s
n1fherWise they may bv law be excluded from
Ill benefit Of said estate. Given under rwE IE
hand this 10Th day Of January; IT:sr' cnM.
HASis HAMY. By Ii. tLEoNARp MARBuRy As5iStag1 Hr t
Trust othcer. tSeal0 At1sHt, Attest: III fhs Dis.
trict Of Columbia. Clerk OF t5e ~ ef11a'e 10
Evening star., 1934-01-27

COu1On Z De UdQ .
Herbulis, still ting
ling at sight OF
Fiji D'Orsay. who
paid i m p or t a n t
calls at his club
(that makes Miss
D'Orsay's n i g h t.
club record 100 per
cent perfect, got
down on his knees
to a gentleman by
the name of Dave
Legum Mr.
Legum-the name
Evening star., 1934-01-27

toes. Will do I
Gypsy what-not
before expensive
d in ner dan C e
cronieS. She
has a tambourine
and a smile and
possibly a rose be-
tween her teeth.
and is said to be
a dead ringer for
Carmencita Car
men to yOu) .
Eddie and Airline
Evening star., 1934-01-27

Alicia I'm uloSh
satin) Rogers and
Gertrude F a u S t
around the room.
Miss Rogers Is
Washingtons best
waltzer. Ana
W no W as I II e
young man who
came all alone to
the Heigh-Ho and
mourne ed t o r
Christine E K C n
gren and Patricia
Mccormick Good
hart? He was
m ournin G into
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Sterilization Is Proposed

WARSAW. Poland. January 27 R-
Polish newspapers said today the min
istry Of justice had completed the draft
of steriliza ton law for congenital in
curablec
Evening star., 1934-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
VCOntinued.)
FRANK STETSON. Attorney

Columbia.--Holdins Probate Court
Estate OF Ella c. Meston. ,deceased-No.
.46,O13. Administration Docket lOO.-Ap-
bate OF the last VIII and testament OF said
deceased. and for letters teStamentary on
said estate by the National SAVINGS & Trust
Company. it is ordered this 18th day OF
January. AID 1854. that Clinton T. Flynn.
California; Lalsh woodward Cldheld, Leav-
cnworth. Kansas; Mary woodward Weider-
concerned, appear in SAID court on Monday.
the 5th day of March. AD, 1921; at 70
o'clock m. to show cause why such appll-
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star once &C. IN s escn
day herein mentioned. the first publication
TO be not less than thirty eayT 5ssQJJe QJesce
tSealD Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Register of Wills for the District OF CoIum-
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Russian Opera, ''Mazeppa,"
Presented Last Evening
Melodic Production at Belasco Theater, With
Audience Enthusiastic Over Work Of
Ukrainian Art Theater.
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

Ukranans TheaerS presentation Of Tschaikowskys
last evening at BeaScO decided
worthy and enjoyable affair well staged far
action concerned moved along
Increased enthusiasm
something
it we'll presented often the lot of music lovers
Evening star., 1934-01-27
PAUL F. HANNAH. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia: holding Probate bate Cou[dgfo rd slTe
notice that the subscriber. of the State
Of New York has obtained from f Gdsmbia tGe pTo-
bate Court of the District oi ain CodGfhoiaii Of
Geofss GetIsss " Horsan. late Of The District Of
Columbia, deceased. Al! persons. havlhs harahg
warned TO exhibit the same With the
vouchers therefor. legally apthenticstsddi; % !, 10
nah. 905 American Security Bldg., Wash
D. c. before the 18th fbsv day OF msy Ssny BY
ary A. D. i2i3' frn o,nerTliiseb wi benetit t of said
asW esate e' eSfeneq Gf4en under 5ot my hand h
date Of January. 1854 MANUI MANUFAC11 w UFEES SGT
Vice President. s. Broad St. y; Y; G Al
test. A. P: MALoMEY Asst Tr9st CUds sWEi UlpSeF,
Register Of wills for the District OF CO.
lumbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.

morrow. Gypsy Tina, a girl who has
rings on her fingers and bells on her
Evening star., 1934-01-27


In spite however handicaps physical short
comngs the film Greenland being obviously in the soul OF
Hollywood spite of the fact that he not permitted to be the
Autumn Crocu the sentimental
debut
a his acting quite pleasant and attractive
Evening star., 1934-01-27

." We were wrong about that ex
Chanticleer monarch who was to play
sweet music at the Club Michel He
couldn't be had So Walter Won
Evening star., 1934-01-27

1ESl1N run LlVlNG,' current al
the Palace. is that Coward play
which obviously couldn't be made into
film. So Paramount bought the title
and then told Ben Hecht to tell Noel
Coward to go to blazes.
The result, being straight Ben Hecht.
is also straight farce and very good
entertainment. With Mr. Coward out
of your head. you should have very
good time. The film is full of bright
sayings and bright things and while
the people in it have not the quick
brittle humor of their antecedents they
are the sort of people you would never
find at home nor anywhere where the
word civilized" is used before breakfast
Gilda is the only name which survived
the transplanting Otto and Leo have
vanished. But in their place are MessrS.
Gary Cooper and Freddie March, two
citizens of the arts, who paint and write
and become furiously famous and do
everything for the lovely Miriam Hop
kins. who does everything in her turn
for them too.
That much abused and now utterly
tireSome phrase about three people who
love each other very much" is, however,
still applicable to the screens Design
for Living" Mr. Hecht has kept that
as he has also kept lukewarm imita-
tion OF the drunken scene. Otherwise,
he has softened the triangle. taken the
pyjamas off the backs of the two
wanderers from China, refused to men,
ton hay" thrown away the Objec-
tionable boy from Yale, and emitted
that splendid moment when the re-
porter asks the playwright what he
thinks of the modern American girl.
The best addition to the screen play
is Edward Everett Horton as the short
time husband of Gilda. His character
has been built up to what our British
cousins would call the Jolly side" He
is an unfortunate man who makes the
mistake of marrying lady who has the
curious complex of wanting to be more
loyal to two men than to one. Mar
riage, she finds, is something which
just doesn't fit into her slice of living.
With the result that at the end of the
film. after having tried to live In a
hauntingly grotesque American town.
she returns to her lopsided boy friends
Cooper and March, two likeable liber-
tines, who somehow just can't get along
without her.
Mr.. Lubitch's bright direction (and
remember that this was filmed in the
teeth of that film strike last Summer)
and the engaging acting Of all members
of the cast-if you don't compare them
to Messrs. Lunt and Coward and Lynn
Fontanne-make this an entertainment
which you will want to see if only to
be able to talk about it over the dinner
table. After ALL if you haven't got a
couple of ideas about this triangle you
have missed one of the seasons juiciest
topics.
X x x
P. S. A friend Of Maxine Doyle's has
called to advise US that Miss Doyle will
be on the air tonight. Listen in on the
Hollywood Over the Air" program for
Miss Doyle somewhere around 9 pm.
this evening.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

= >ORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Jr.,
and Jock" (horsemanD Whit
ney have been having them
= selves a time lately at the
:Ieigh-Ho. Thursday. pa
wondered. too. who the lucky
Mycr gentleman was trotting
Evening star., 1934-01-27
BOLD F4RCE
is CLEVERLY
PICTURIZED
Easy to Lore,'' at
the EUrle-Duke
Ellington.

EAVE the children at home with
their Faulkner and Hemingway
this week when you go down to
4 the Earle Theater. Even il they
Evening star., 1934-01-27
CHAS, w. Fits. Attorney.

s1JpREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Conrt-No'
A59l4. Administration.-Th Is u .r,ct give ho Of
tice that the subscriber, OF the DlSIrlchS fe te
Columbia, has obtained from the Propare
Court of the District OF Columola. etiTGc tsTce
Of administration on the estate ol hnee
Hosue. late OF the District OF C9ump,s: IN ne st
the deceased are hereby warned to EMMY sxnanv
the same. with the vouchers thereof. Iesaass hsy
authenticated, to the subscriber. on OF 5s
fore the 27th day of December. AZ lHo1 l
otherwise they may by law be excluded from 4
Ali benefit of said estate. Given unoer on ny
PIcHARD Rich E.5S E. HARRIS. 6O4 Girard St; NV
(SeaI) Attest: THEODORE COGSWtrr,L' ~ IL
Register Of Wills for the District OF Co.
lunbia. CLERK of the Probate Court.
J. RAYMOND HOOVER. Attorney
supREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
1907. Administration- This i, to give no, no.,
tjce that the subscriber Of the, state OF
Ohio has obtained from the Probate Conrt
Of the District of Columbia letters teSta-
1sn'ofs 1ase Of the he District Of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against ne & ae.
ceased are hereby warned to. exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day Of January. A.D. 1850: otneI,II
wise they may by law be excluded from Az az
NARY NIH r. HARpEsTY. e0644 stratford aye.
BeSsE B1RE ccoGsWEII ceysE VEIL Resster Of wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of The ,Pro'n"ste
kCourt. 'a~'-ieo'h -
Evening star., 1934-01-27
New Cinema Star Heads
Cast of Eskimo Picture
Francis Lederer Shows Exceptional Talent In
Man of Two Worlds ds"-Coward's Design
for Living" Opens at the Palace.
BY 4. de S. MELCHER.

eminenty successful in his first American
although forbidden speak the English language
beyond occasional Jolly good" and me fine big man.
and although he makes love only in Eskimo fashion:
Evening star., 1934-01-27

skirmiShing around with Elisa Landi
in the miodle of London his battle of
love is a far cry from polite Piccadilly
parlor skirmishes, and when he gets
back to his homeland and starts up
again as a native hunter you can
scarcely believe that he has ever been
away.
Mr.. Lederer is further fortunate in
his sense of humor and in his ability
to make much cut of little. Were it
not for a twinkle in his eye and his
way of making the eye speak for him,
he would te a sorry man fer the role
given him. AS it is he has whipped
into his difficult assignment with force
and eagernesS.
The story of an Eskimo who falls in
love with photograph CT ELISA Landi
seems on the surface, to be pretty
terrible hCoey. Yet in the hands of
Lederer it becomes alive and interest
ing. and even at times strangely be-
lievable. And after you have left the
theater you arc convinced that if you
paid Greenland visit you would still
find Lederer there training his young
Eskimo son to be hunter and at the
same time looking occasionally at that
picture CT the beautiful Miss Landi.
whom he loved only at a distance on
his miraculous trip to London.
Lederer. in other words, is swell
even If the picture is slow and Cnly
$3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

-" = They're going in for Gypsies this
week at the Shoreham. -. Qpme to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

$40. 6I5 MADISOS-2. J. 4. rooms: nicely
decorated. price inclos. NJ. NJ. DR-50l2.
s77 So: DUNDEE" cor. Virginia and Nc
Carly SIS. Price includes neat gas. lights.
Frigidaire. DR-50lz.
MERIDIAN At 18th. KENLwORTH :
beautiful rooms. Frigidaire. priced
right. TA-52os.
NEW JERSEY. 522 Modern 2. 4. 5 room
apartments heat. water paid: reason
able. RI-7s3f
NOBLE. s., 730-4-room modern upper:
heat. water. garage. so. DR-551o-W.
PARK. 1907 BEDROOM. excellent condi-
ton. good heat. constant hot water.
ST CLAIR. z 3i4-CozY Groom modern
apt. al utilities furn.: $40.
Lr-f3sl- c c. GROVE. - Virginia ave
SUTHERLAND. 57-2 bedrooms. sunroom.
CRATE. electric refrigerator. garage: $50
TA-lsol-
TRAUB. n. iif-Upper duplex. modern;
rooms. heat water. garage furnished;
Al; adults. $50.
LOVELY ef. apt. north $50: bdrm.. apt.
SIS, upper duplex. util.. SIS. LI-3l64.
INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY
Furn- and unfurn. apts.; free transpor-
tation- LI-5452; eve. TA-l064; CH-44ol.