Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1929 — Page 5

69 BID GOOD-3Y TO HOUSE WHEN TERMISENDED Many Prominent Members of Congress Retire on March 4. BY JOSEPH S. WASNiik, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Sixtynine members of the House today are beginning to wind up their official affairs as Washington puts inaugural decorations in place for March 4 ceremonies. Many of those leaving congress after long years of service have objected to being called "Jame ducks” for twenty-six members are retiring voluntarily while forty-three were defeated in the campaign. Among the prominent who will be missing at the next session is Finis Garret, minority leader, who was defeated in the Tennessee senatorial primary race. A brilliant lawyer, Garrett probably will be appointed a federal judge. Others who will not return include Daniel, Anthony, (Kan.) chairman of the appropriations committee, who is retiring because of ill health; George H. Combs (Dem., Mo.) who is the baby member of the house, and Thomas Blanton (Dem., Tex.) who has the sobriquet of being the “fighter” physically and verbally of congress. Back to School Meyer Jacobstein, (Dem., N. Y.) professor of mathematics, is retiring to resume teaching work, while James Begg (Rep., O.) and Martin Davey (Dem., O.) were both defeated in the gubernatorial race in Ohio. Victor Berger, the only Socialist in the house, will turn over his office to William Stafford (Rep.) a former member. The Farmer-Labor party will have only one member in the new body, O. J. Kvale, as William J. Carss was defeated by a Republican. The greatest changes will be in the Kentucky and Missouri delegations for six Democrats from each state will be supplanted by Republicans. Eight Women Os the incoming new members, the three “Ruths”—Ruth Hanna McCormick (Rep. 111.) Ruth B. Piatt (Rep. N. Y.) and Ruth Bryan Owen (Dem., Fla.) daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, appear to be the most famous. The new lady members augment i lie women’s block in the house to eight, as Mrs. Mary Norton (Dem., N. J.); Mrs. Edith Rogers (Rep., Mass.); Mrs. Katherine Langley <Rep., Ky.) and Florence Kahn (Rep., Cal), and Mrs. Pearl Oldfield (Dem.. Ark.) were re-elected. For the first time in twenty-eight years a Negro, Oscar De Priest, (Rep., III.) will be seated in the house. This is not unusual, however, as twenty-one Negroes have been elected to the house and two to the senate. Heretofore all Negro representatives were elected from southern states and George H. White (N. C.) was the last to serve.

CHRIST CHURCH TO HOLD LENT NOONDAY SERVICE Meetings Begin Ash Wednesday and Continue to Good Friday. Noonday services, which for twen-ty-five years have been held at Christ church, on Monument circle, throughout the season of Lent, will be resumed on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 13. Continuing each day, except Saturday and Sunday, the meetings will be held until Good Friday, when the three-hour Passion service will be held by all Episcopal churches. Plans for the meetings were announced today by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. P’rancis. bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, who will preach the sermons next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and during Holy wees. The speakers, regarded as one of the strongest groups ever brought to Indianapolis during the Lenten season, include leading churchmen from many states. CO-EDS WILL DEBATE De Pauw and Taylor Girls to Talk on Habitual Criminal Law. Co-eds of De Pauw and Taylor universities will debate whether the life sentence should be given a man committing the fourth criminal offense Friaay night, at Maywood Methodist chinch. The Baumes law provides that a man shall become a “habitual criminal” on committing the fourth offense. Harold Ross is the De Pauw coach and Dean W. A. Saucier is the Taylor leader. Butler university and Indianapolis high school debate students are invited. The public is invited. Church Celebrates Bn Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. Feb. 11.—Members of churches throughout Bartholomew county attended all-day services at the Tabernacle Christian church Sunday, making the fiftieth anniversary of its dedication.

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She’ll Pay By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. ll,—An unusual ruling was made in Blackford circuit court here in the divorce case of Arthur and Goldie Clark both being ordered to pay support money for thair children. Clark will pay sl6 a month and his former wife, SB. There are two children, Clifford, 8, and Norman, 6.

EUROPE SWEPT BY FLU WAVE Deaths Are on Increase in England and Wales. By Science Service WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The influenza epidemic, which is dying out in this country, has made its appearance in Europe and threatens to become another world-wide pandemic. Unlike former epidemics, it is moving from west to east. Public health officials are much puzzled by this reversed Reports received by cable at the United States Public Health Service here state that the number of influenza deaths in towns of England and Wales increased to 652 dufing the week ended Feb. 2. Os these, 128 were from London. The annual death rate in Belfast for the same week rose to fifty-two a thousand population. That of eight towns of the Glasgow area was more than 40 a thousand. , The epidemic is reported present in mild form in Norway, Denmark, southern Finland and northern Esthonia. It has appeared in Holland and northern France and is decreasing in eastern Germany. Western and southern Germany are not affected. No unusual prevalence has been reported in southern and eastern Europe, including Russia. For the same period, 25,129 cases were reported from all over the United States. SEALS LIPS IN DEATH Terre Haute Man Dies Refusing to Name His Slayer. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb, 11.— Jackie Morrison, 26, alleged rum runner, riddled with bullets Friday night, died in a hospital refusing to reveal the name of his slayer. To all inquiries, Morrison replied: “I do not want the man who shot me to be prosecuted. He was shooting at the guy that was with me.” Police believe that the killer was a rival of Morrison’s in the liquor business.

RECIPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores Pimples, sores and boils usually result from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed, into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate; then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities, which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will help prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually helps make pimples disappear.—Advertisement.

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DOWNSTAIRS AYRES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE |f AYRES SERVICE -WV PRITWB No School Tomorrow W Saving 1*95 • ' Fortunate Special Purchases Make Possible This I ■ ■ rsj h tjlF/ rj> styles for spring school wear. Collars, I //V y \ pockets, ornaments, belts, etc., lend charm ii mff <n H 44% jpn, jut, r-i ■ If \ 11- ? / to them. Fresh new colors. Materials arc |§ * I * 1 j| # B M ®JF is H ( Y pique, broadcloth, prints and linene. Sizes February dale of Z,UUU \\^^L^ son,earesimiiartoßarment a. —iifft Girls'Sweaters /i i , ?!Y 1 ‘My 5i.95 1 livtainc ami r tlflAlC $£ *lll imm 111 1111 H Jf iff H ffl 9 LS'Mf styles of wool or wool and rayon; II Ii 1 A f BLM, aJLIJI St* M Jf !$ m m A in attractive colors and designs. Mk ffegSESr Sizes3oto36 - \ M Butterfly Skirts . '• \ IHI $1.95 Each (For Panels) ■mIIB ' match the sweaters. Sizes 8 to —Downstairs at Ayres. or Pair (For Curtains) “Cinderella” Frocks Our buyer set out to find the best curtains and panels obtainable that could be offered in a special sale B Kindergarten Tots at a dollar. His search lead him through the markets of New York, Boston and Providence—and finally ■ 0 this great group was assembled—purchased*at big savings, which are passed along to you. Every curtain ■ „ Priced at and panel would normally sell for much more than a dollar. TAKE YOER CHOICE OF THE FOLLOW- H f ING STYLES— ‘ I \ 500 Criss-Cross Curtains 44-Inch Shadow Lace Panels ■ rf* I £ L of spotless white voile. Made with cornice ruffle, ruffled in a good assortment of beautiful patterns. These have §|| G EfdCll edges, and tiebacks; 45 inches wide; $1 Set. Pictured above. scaUoped border and fringed bottoms; SI each. Sketched. M />\ j C Lovely Lustrous Rayon Panels D White Organdy Curtains 1 , , .... . _ , that are delightful for bedrooms. Each strip 31 inches wide. 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Sale of 5,000 Yards j Boys’ Knickers ii r lin 3 r Uil-r ashioned Os Wool or Corduroy Pure Silk Hose 0 4.95 Rayon-and-Cotton Fabrics at ■; With Smart Narrow Heels ;I “ r . /'v {iNjjdKm j Lined golf knickers in smooth HHii !; S ! I Priced Low at [:L finished serviceable woolens of gray, fe iM ■; \ v ; or t an mixtures in medium and dark I M S J "H FaT 0 ‘fer shades. Also fancy “Tweederoy” f * & lire! i * ! : / {fo SB L /.t, corduroys in gray or brown. Sizes for 1 ii : tiikeZb boys7tol4 - G Boys’ part wool fancy or brown v / II corduroy longies in sizes 12 to 18, Tonum-ow we place on sale 5,000 yards of splendid \ l J SL9-5-quality fabrics in good colors and patterns, for women's !; | j ffl very beautiful fine gauge # dresses, ehildx*en’s wear. etc. Full bolt first quality I tx 'MI silk to the top medium service RoVS SHirtS goods except as noted below. / Wl\ weight hose with the new narrow _ • j heel. Full-tashioned, lisle-lined If 7 /jTI Inn hemmed to*p; foot fully rein- I A^v' : The Fabrics at This Price Are forced. Assorted colors. Sizes /I /V *V a Serviceable tub-proof novelty JB BVo to 10 Trremdars // L broadcloth in a splendid assortment . , ... _. . . _ 0/2 to 10. irregulars. KJL >■/ of the new dark background patPrinted Silk and Cotton Woven Checked Rayon r „ r j 117 , D c .„ J * terns. Well made, to fit and Crepe in Choice Taffeta Remnants in i* ull"Jr ashioneci WOHICII S rUF6 ullK aA good service. Sizes 6 to 14’i. Patterns Good Colors | Silk Hose Stockings Reduced * Print", suhand c0,,0n 79c Pair 59c Pair Boys’ Slipover Sweaters Cantons in Pretty Patterns Slightly Chiffon silk to the top. or Medium sen-ice hose; silk Fanev cricket, si movers in (rood * 4 a A ° €rnS Imperfect J * service weight with S heilrmeJ 6 ;' patterns and colors for spring. Very $ 1 QQ Printed Rayons in Light *7 ‘ sizes to io. &.W J?#? 1 Colors One Color Only jj Irregulars and first quality. Irregulars. —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. J —Downstairs at Ayres. ’ * Now You Can Buy — Women’s Dainty Hand-Made Gowns Men’s Trousers A\ Beautiful quality cotton gowns, embroidered in In the Downstairs Store (VUa vT\ very attractive designs m colors; some with hem- Xgg \| v\ stitching*, some with padded crepe de chine applique. waisrbTnd ! tSd S wide tottomsi^gmy J *\ Gowns are sleeveless; with edges bound in contrast- yM —\ X insr color. White, pink, peach. Regular sizes. Extra temed dark gray. Sizes 31 to 42. ■■■ ° —Downstairs at Ayres.

THE nVDTAVAPOETS TIMES

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