Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1925 — Page 5

THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1925

IF HOUSE ACTS, INDIANA LOSES A CONGRESSMAN on Census Basis Is Up Again. Times Washinotgn Bureau. 13 22 yew 1 ork Avenue. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—In spite M the absolute refusal of Congress Jo far to consider reapportionment Df the House of Representatives following the 1920 census, Representatives H. E. Barbour of California will try again this winter to put the House on a numerical basis. The refusal of every Congress since 1920 to reapportion is absolutely without precedent. Since 1790, when the first census was taken, no Congress has ever failed to make anew allotment of representatives for each State before the next general lection. “Failure Incomprehensible” "The absolute failure of Congress to comply with this requirement of the Constitution is incomprehensible,” says Barbour. "The eighteenth amendment is not the only respect in which the law of the land is being disregarded.” But this is the sticking point: Every fither Congress has adopted a basis of reapportionment that would increase the numbers of the House of Representatives. States with growing population have had Increased representation but none of the States have had their delegations reduced. Because of the unwieldly aspect of a larger Congress Barbour proposes to keep the number of Representatives at 436, re-alloting the member* on the basis of the 1920 census so that eleven states would lose one or two members, nine would gain, and the rest would be unchanged. Indiana Would Ijose Under the Barbour plan these states v/ould each lose one representative: Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska., Rhode Island and- Vermont; and Missouri would lose two. California would gain three, Connecticut one, Illinois two, Michigan two. New Jersey one, North Carolina one, Ohio two, Texas one, and Washington one. Massachusetts has recently threatened to reapportion without waiting for Congress, and that threat may precipitate action this year. Further there is a chance that Clarence J. McLeod of Michigan may fall heir to the chairmanship of the Census committee, and he favors immediate action. DOZEN DRIVERS FACE CHARGES Ten Are Alleged to Have Been Speeding. Twelve alleged violators of the auto laws were slated at the city prison Wednesday night. Ten were said to have been speeding, one was driving while intoxicated and one failed to tsop after an accident, police said. The alleged speeders were: William Ammon, 18, of 425 Butler Ave.; O. E. Staub, 35, of 2330 N. Delaware St.; Paul Wickliff, 21, of 1307 Garfield Ave.; Raymond McClellen, 23, of 2212 N. Keystone Ave.; Ford Watson, 40, of R. R. H, Box 329; William Bohanon, 18, of 1740 S. East St.; Parker Burbs, 214 N. Oakland Ave.; James M. Snyder, 61, of Frankfort, Ind., and'William Coffin, 20, of 1839 Roosevelt Ave. Edward Jenkins, 25, of 1729 Fullenwlder St., is held on charges of speed, transporting liquor, carrying concealed weapons and conspiracy. “British goods are best,” the well-known slogan used for canceling postage stamps, is printed by an American machine.

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Woman Prosecutes Murder Case

km mwmfSk mß.' • ' - TW ° ON FIVE CHARGES * * Deputy Sheriffs Make \rrcsK Near County Line—Alcohol Seized. v .'s*' • Samuel P. Pendygraft, 25, 11. R. P. Box 145, and Edward M. Jenkins, HUsLißi : •; ' ■ 25, 1729 Fullenwlder St., were in V„ MM jail today following their arrests ;• JMM Wednesday afternoon by Deputy fv . A 4F™ Sheriffs Brown and Ragan on ‘.''-/f Jng charges of transporting liquor. Mind * -tf'T' ■*’ ■*,’ ' ’*• tiger, speeding, conspiracy to comV ’ ■. mil .i felony and carrying concealed ' t ,... . *• Ji "-- ■ls '"’"Tffi.jlta weapons. They were apprehended <j, Wwm on the Michigan Road near the fflWiffli county line when the deputy sheriffs ■ seized fifty gallons of alcohol in an automobile in which the men were . r riding. The men said they fled from the

Rises Jessie Levy

SHE distinction of being the first woman to prosecute a murder case in Marlon County Criminal Court goes to Miss Jessie Levy, Indianapolis attorney. She assisted Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark in prosecuting John Smith, colored, found guilty of second degree murder Wednesday afternoon. Special Judge Fremont Alford will sentence Smith to life imprisonment later. Miss Levy made the only closing argument for the State. She asked the death penalty. After Miss Levy’s plea, Judge Alford instructed the Jury which then retired to deliberate. The jury was only out thirty minutes. This is one of the quickest verdicts ever rendered in a murder case, according to Stark. When the trial opened Tuesday, Miss bevy took an active part in selection of the jurors. Although Miss Levy has had considerable experience in civil cases, she has not had many criminal ones in Criminal Court. However, Miss Levy has defended in several criminal cases outside of Marlon County. WILL HONOR WILSON Dinner t'-ommJttee Appointed for Birthday Affair. The appointment of a dinner committee which will have charge of the memorial dinner to be given in Indianapolis Dec. 28. in commemoration of Woodrow Wilson's birthday, was announced today by John E. Hollett, chairman of the general committee. The dinner committee includes Mrs. Perry H. Blue, chairman; Mrs. John W. Kern, Miss Caroline Howland, Mrs. John R. Wilson, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. John E. Hollett, Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, Mrs. Walter Myers, Judge Joseph H. Shea and Robert E. Springsteen. Hollett also announced the appointment of Smiley N. Chambers, secretary, and a publicity committee to include the following: Mrs. James R. Branson, chairman; James A. Stuart, Curtis A. Hodges, Louis Howland, Felix F. Bruner, Dick Miller, Fred Hoke and William M. Herschell. OFFICERS SEEK THIEVES Thieves who steal from parked delivery trucks and alleged dope addicts who steal medicine cases from autos of doctors were sought by police today. Gregg & Son, Inc., reported that a driver left his truck at Meridian and Michigan Sts., and men’s and women’s clothing valued at 3200 was taken. Dr. S. L. Egart, 832 W. New York St., said his medicine and instrument case was taken from his car at St. Clair and Meridian Sts. It contained narcotics. Total value was $75. Lawrence W. K&rke, 617 Sanders St., stated that clothing valued at $lO3 was stolen from the property room at the Lincoln Square Theater, where he Is employed. | Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Clarence L. Forsythe, 1214 Polk St., Studebaker, 477-875, from that address. Dr. -C. C. Root, 508 W. New York St., Wills-St. Claire, 658-965, from Senate Ave. and Michigan St. William Glasscock, 6248 Norwaldo St., Ford. 623-763, from Ohio and Bird Sts. Andy Humpenius, R. R. O, box 286, Chevrolet, from Maywood, Ind. Meyer Cigar Company, 401 S. Illinois St., Ford, from that address. L. K. Murchie, 905 People’s Bank Bldg., Moon, 604-186, from Circle and Market St. Ross Ervin, 619 E. Forty-Eighth St., Buick, 6650, from 342 N. Jefferson Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs to Domini Guerrl, 615 S. Noble St., Ford, found at 1049 S. Keystone Ave. MACCABEES TO ELECT Capitol City Tent No. 88, the Maccabees will elect officers tonight at 36 W. Washington ( St. Delegates from all other tents are expected. E. H. Palmer, district manager, will

TWO ON FIVE CHARGES Deputy Sheriffs Make .Arrests Near County Une—Alcohol Seized. Samuel P. Pendygraft, 25, R. R. P, Box 145, and Edward M. Jenkins, 25, 1729 Fullenwlder St., were In jail today following their arrests Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Brown and Ragan on charges of transporting liquor, blind tiger, speeding, conspiracy to commit a felony and carrying concealed weapons. They were apprehended on the Michigan Road near the county line when the deputy sheriffs seized fifty gallons of alcohol in an automobile in which the men were riding. The men said they fled from the officers because they thought them hi-Jackers. For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fall Jolnt-Kaae is sure to speedily succeed. It's for Joint alljnent* only—that is why you are advised to use it for sore, creaky, painful, inflamed rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers np the joints—makes you feel younger—is clean and penetrating and quick results ate assured—Sixty cents a tube at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's 6 Drug Stores. Haag Drug Cos. and druggists everywhere. Always remerab> r. when Joint-Ease gets in Joint misery gets out—quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World Joint-Ease

Player Rolls Here you will find a large and complete assortment of the newest and best in player rolls. Many are put up In neat holi-day-gift packages. Following is a list of specially selected rolls. Any of these will make appropriate gifts. Buy early while stocks are complete. Christmas Jingles Christmas Chimes Popular Sings of Other Days Away in a Manger Silent Night (Waltz Arrangement) Mother Goose Rhymes Bleepy Time Gal Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue Prisoner’s Song In the Baggage Coach Ahead Normandy Specially Priced ROLLS 4 for $ 1 Friday and Saturday We have assembled for Friday’s and Saturday’s selling at a special price, a large number of rolls. This group includes marches, dance numbers, popular songs and ballads. Some of the boxes or rolls are slightly soiled —otherwise they are in perfect condition. Four for sl, Friday and Saturday only. PLAYER ROLL CABINETS In various finishes and styles from $25.00 up. Carlin Music Cos. 143 East Washington

Interstate to i/msm Louisville Parlor-Buffet Cars 7 A. M. 1 P. M. 11A.M. s 5 P.M. Sleeping Car 11:30 P. M. All-Steel Equipment For Reservations Call T. J A Gore, Main 4500

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J#%Downstairs at Ayres m A Popular Price Gift Store J? jbr the Whole Family Buy Christmas Toys and Gifts in the Friday Sales and Save! ;

Gifts for Women Big Christmas Sale of Women’s SWEATERS #3j; scsjs V-Neck Style m Roll Collar Light Brown, ff Gridin Two hundred of the most desired styles priced to sell tomorrow. A great variety of the wanted styles for misses and women. Medium and heavy weights —sturdy, well made garments for winter wear —some light enough to wear under the coat. Sizes 36 to 44.

NOVF.LTT SATEEN APRONS —Of black and figured aateen; guaranteed fa*t colors; head style; front and back made the same. Ties at SJkiY. SI.OO WOMEN’S BATHROBES— Including Beacon robes; cord braid trimmed; well tailored robes, cut full; many patterns to select from; blue, gray, brown and orchid. Medium and large #9 QC sizes. Each

Gifts for Children Little Tot*’ Pantie Dresses Make Practical Gifts r W] SI.OO Dresses of gingham, chambray, pongflrlT iir' ette, embroidered or appllqued; cunning JJD pockets, smalt collars, some styles have A Wjll long sleeves; guaranteed to wash and / ,fjf .1 wear. Sizes 2to 6. A ffll U Baby Buntings— Mado of eiderdown; f j ill J P'irtltj!* satin bindings; hood effect; buttons at P4IIIJ }' j|[ bottom, #1.05 and #2.05. Tots’ Leggings —brushed wool or link Y and link style, red, brown, buff, rose and tl* scarlet. Each, 69*. . Baby Blanket* —Blue or pink; animal l or flowered designs for borders; size 20x fl 40. Each. 69*. A 9 Toboggan* —Wool; red, white or buff; fancy weave, 79*. Friday Sale of Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose Pr. 35c—3 Prs. $1 silk and rayon hone with Male hemmed top and fully reinforced foot; a comfortable Rtockin# knit to fit without a soam; bibos BVjj to 10; irregulars: black, grain, Piping Rock, French nude and flesh. W’omen'i Printed Sports Hose—A good looking wool ami cotton printed sports hose with fully reinfbrced foot; all** 8)4 to 10; oxford gray nad black checked. Pair JUC Children’s Full Length Mercerized Hose— In thia group are odd lota of children’* hose in fine gauge and English ribbed style; mercerized cotton: also heavy ho*e for boy*: fully reinforced; irregular*; Ize* 6 to 9. Black and brown. Cfl. Children’* Bleeping Garments — Women’* Silk and Rayon Hose WeU made of knitted material, rayon' hose one-piece style; high neck, long mercerized hemmed top, seamed sleeves, ankle length; button back with faaaion marks; doudown the back and drop seat; ble heel, sole and toe; sizes gx 89c : :ed 45c In the Toy Department at Underselling Prices

”**"■ ’I \ Tractor* Wind It up and away it goes. EacH, 79<. Athletic Good, Footballs, mitts, baseballs and bats, 5* to #1.95.

ZOO WOMEN’S BLOOMERS AND SLIPS—Of aateen: broken lota; not all *izea In all colors; some plain and striped sateen. Slips, sizes 36 to 44. Bloomers, and 29. CQ. Friday 03C GIFT BRASSIERES—Warner Brothers brand: individually boxed; Egyptian narrow brassieres hemstitched and rosebud trimmed; narrow silk ribbon straps; white and orchid Sizes Cfi--30 to 34 o JC

jltg L Mechanical “Kid Flyera” —Each, 29*0 “Bing” Miniature Railway Engine, tender and circular track, all for 59*

TwentyFive Gift Suggestions for the Home From the Domestic Dept. At 79c Bth Mats—Jacquard Deslgna. Turkish Towel Seta—One towel and two wath cloths. Fancy PtUowcaaew- Boxed; lpce trimmed and lace Inserts. Dresser Scarfs—Linen center; wide lace trim. At 49c Vnnry Jacquard Towels —Turkish towels; in all colors; imperfect. Dreeser Kczrfi —White and ecru; lace trimmed or embroidered. Fancy Pillowcases Scalloped, lace trimmed in color with colored motif Insert. Towel Sets —One towel and two wash cloths. Fancy Hnck Towel*—lßx36, white colored border, blue, rose and gold, each AiUC Fancy Turkish Towel* —18x36; white with blue, rose, gold 9lJand lavender borders 4<M. Fancy Part Linen Towel*—Colored check patterns and colored border, each At SI.OO Fine Bath Towel Rets—One fine bleach’d towel with two matching washcloths; heavy Jacquard borders. • Japanese Lunch Cloths—oox6o or 70x70: charming Jap patterns Linen Dresser Serf• —Lace trimmed and linen centers. Line- Lunch Cloths —50x50; white with O-ln-rh colored flj f QQ borders tach • Fine Table Cloths—64x72; pure white patterns table A Q cloths, each Tapestry and Damask Runners— Various colors and de- ffl CA signs, each vLJv Round Veloor Pillows—Covered all over with fine velour; button center; in rich blue, rose, tan, #1 QO mulberry, brown, etc., each I.a Sayre Brand Sheets—Seamless, 81x00 size. (I on Each pl.dJ La Sayre Sheets—Size #1 1 A 63x90, each 91,19 Dormitory Sheets—Blx9o #f | A size; seamless #1.19 Nodland Sheets—Size nn 81x90 seamless, each #I.UU Tomahawk Sheets—-Size 91 A A 63x90; seamless, each .... #I.UU Colored Bed Sets—Blx9o spread and separate bolster; crlnklod stripe, solid colors of blue (O QO rose and yellow. Set #4i,UO Vanity Sets—Three pieces; trimmed In bine, rose and (1 A A gold; linen #I.UU Linen Damask —64-lnch width; heavy, soft finish; good floral and dot patterns. C 1 A A Each #I.UU Christmas Slippers for the Family Men’s Romeo Slippers Brown kid, IWR stitched down M HUstyle with extenB sion flexible soles; rubber heels; ful- ’ ly lined; sizes 6 to 11 Pair, #2.29. Women’s Felt Juliettes Flush and rib- dk bon trimmed; /XjL leather aolea and frVGr \ rubber heela, all / fljy wanted colors; /£& sizes 3 to 8. JT #1.25. Children’s Booties Sizes 5 to 8 at . 65 SUes BV| to 11 at ......75* Sizes 11% to 2 at 85* Women’s Felt House Slippers With a oft elk •ole a, padded heels, two - ton* effects, ribbon trimmed, pom- W V pom on toe. Mizes 3 to 8. la wanted color*. 69*.

GIFTS FOR MEN

1,200 Prs. Men’s Silk Hose Pr. 25 c Pure thread silk; ,of exceptionally high grade. Irregular quality; Bhaped, hemmed garter top, lisle reinforced; mostly black and a few colors; the Blight defects are hardly discernible. 1,000 Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts— Full cut garments; Jong sleeves and full body lengths; sizes 13 and 16 only; limit, 3 to a customer. Blue and pink mixture fft. colors. Each OUC Men’s ‘‘August*’’ BrandKnit Union Suits —Light weight, part wool, long sleeves, ankle length; irregulars because of some mishap In the knitting process. Sizes 38 to 46. Perfect (1 CO fitting suits. Each' .. * 1.0“ Men’s Blanket Lined Coat*— Moleskin or corduroy; In sizes 40, 42, 44; to he sold at this ex'XT"’.!" $3.50

Extra Special 534 Women’s High-Grade Arch Support Oxfords /& $2.95 Affiazai Made by a nationally known HjMHEwr manufacturer whose name w* are not permitted to nae, bnt HSiV which is stamped on the bottom lB| ■ of each pair of shoes An unusual opportunity for SLIM. women to wear narrow width I to get fit; plenty of large size* WWW in ail widths from AAA to C. Sizes 3to 10. Black patent, brow.i calf and brown kldakln. Women’s Low Shoes—Low shoes in fancy strap affect* and oxfords; made of black patent, black satin and *0 QC black and brown calfskin; sizes 3 to 8 Children’s and Misses’ Black Patent High Lane Bhoe*—With fawn kid tops, good leather soles, rubber heels; sizes €9 QC! BV4 to It, #2.75; sizes to 2 100 Tairs Boys’ School Shoe* —All solid leatherg; special closeout price: sizes 1 to 0. In ffl QC black and brown

To, WuhboorO.— Each. 19*. Mechanical Handcar— With circular . track; has strong aprlng; all for 59** ’•Structo” Steam \Je Shovel—A well con- \vX atructed mechanical V toy that operate* like tho big one*; paint- ‘'Nova’’ Target Ona ed In bright color*; —WJII shoot auctionfun by the hour, tip arrow 100 feet. Each. #I.OO. Set, 10*. TOYS—BASEMENT OF ANNEX.

Box of (1 12 Toys. . tPI Donkey and Cart Set Miniature donkey and two-wheel dump cart, well built, 79*.

DOLLS "Wonderful assortment of curly haired, sleepy eyed dolls, full dressed dolls 39c Dolls with Kidlyne body $1.29

' v'mNh Men’s Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose—For work or every day wear; ribbed tops, black, brown, gray, navy and white; sizes 10 anA UV4. CC 6 pairs OOC Silk and Wool Sock*—The kind that girls are wearing over their hose; In the smaller sizes. Irregulars. 9C_ Pair 4JC Men’s Canton Flannel Shirt* —Serviceable quality with soft nap; gray or khaki color; collar attached, button cuff*; size* 14% To 17, 7Q pair 4 */C Boys’ Slipover Sweaters . Part wool i large roll collar, snug-flttlng wrlata, and knitted bottom*; assorted ffO Q|T sizes. Each |vmivw

Imitation Ivory Mirror With beveled ffl er edge #1.49 Silver Plated Salt and Pepper Shaker Set# / —“ s Hammered effect with flat tops, in beautiful lined ff 1 AA gift box; set

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