Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1928 — Page 5

JAN. 6, 1928.

BECK DEFENDS HIS RIGHTS TO SEATJN_HOUSE Pennsylvania Representative Says Official Duties Keep Him Away. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Appearing before a House elections committee, Representative James M. Beck (Rep.), Pennsylvania, today defended his right to a seat in the House, which has been challenged on the ground he is not a resident of Philadelphia. After hearing Beck and Representative Garrett, Tennessee, Democratic floor leader, who brought the charges, the committee will decide whether to institute an investigation. The former Solicitor General of the United States, who now is attorney for Senator Vare of Pennsylvania in his contest for a Senate seat, told the committee he now maintains an apartment in Philadelphiar—his native city—which is occupied from time to time by himself and family and that he has been identified for many years with the life and activity of the city. Garrett charged in the House when he opposed giving Beck the oath of office, that the Pennsylvania member only recently acquired the Philadelphia residence and that he did not live there. “My chief purpose in renting my Philadelphia apartment,” Beck said, “was not to obtain a seat in Congress but to re-identify myself with my native city and commonwealth as a citizen. “This apartment my family and I have occupied from time to time and one member almost continuously.

DDII ill Schwab’s January Clearance Sale W O A IMMiIOJ i s a bona tide event. Prices have Ts & 7\¥W T A been cut on every item in the store i Jjft 1 j ‘JLr '"'M and on many garments the sale fg Ii irice is lower than our actual cost. We do this for one big reason, to *!f §f? & i % M IkY clear out every winter garment to m P T' AA IH a W make room for our new Spring 'W*. AM- ,ia, <a> *1 JLI merchandise. Read every item in saving. I Jr Children’s Coats |j M Children's fur trim- 4. . go \\) med coats; ages 2 ■?/g .O o \,7 1 / (o 7 years— l • Girls’ coats: fur j. pt nn Mfßl [] C I trimmed; ages 16 y O O ~'i’w' , £■ Women’s and Misses’ 11 ycars “ Girls’ coats; fur A qq __ ___ _ <U trimmed; 5 to 14 }|i.OO gjl Rj Fur Trimmed \ ov ’— Tlftt .9* ats j RAINCOATS* ijf fB misses’ fur trimmed so*Bß i TTr Affii f °rmerly J/== j Women’s and C (J> 0 0 l W&jwl ?16.50 values— ** |K/ masses’ rain coats— v<• 0 6 # 1 Wjj W f* f* Women’s and * - . „ I , Jf U misses’ fur trimmed $ 1 S.B 8 t Jf ft U 1 9*J coats: formerly | m. Women s nnd 0 0 \ Pi R $22.60 values— Pit misses leatherette \ SlkSi PA heifr. raincoats; sizes 16 Women's and *° ,G— jtr iL , IHhH Wn\ m,Bses ' fur trimmed $ Ts 0.8 8 S' EISIiSS coats; formerly B !> V 1 f, $.25.00 values * ** SKE3a3.3Sß™caHZs3=uvaansEV 31 An Women’s and „ BSjff i® S.“V.'.i'.'ii''"" I '' 24= Women’s and Misses’ . TjT DRESSES \ $15.00 values— v / *•) II it 10 J 79c mMI $ * $49.50 values— Ad Women’s oml . -•• ** Sample silk and / n q oi A7 jW/ 7s 21 ssr. , r,s? , 49sa 59 2—lfevA $60.50 vaiues— values— ,S.m\ 9 Sample fur coats; t*g\ o o 1)1 silk dresses; for- C\R RPT \§ \ fit formerly $95.0Q UO o merly $10.95 values, o’ u ° BTfljHpf V y S ; Pull Assortment of Sizes and AO SUk , dr . e ,”r' ; f , or - $7.88 Styles for Stylish Stout / * f •' Women. Party and aa I | I £. frocks; formerly $ I Vi W ♦ ▲ Ilf $25.00 values; sizes \I i|’Ss 1 M 16 lo 48— # || V s I U BTefll a I.urger women’s Bill '■■f —I satin and crepe < R R Hlf 1. ; 'i Millinery 36 ||.li 40</2 to 62. /% | Sample hate;, for- n r\ > Kar' h I “"'••y W, $3 and $4 || TttT VI values— J/QL New spring dresses. / / I , _ crepes, satin and / / / „ , £T georgettes; full as- // Mortment of new ii / / / hh Jkl l | l > /’ BB 1.1- shades for / / / It U|/ and black; $5.00 £ spring; $25 values. / / / 14 * S Ta,ueß - / / / always advisable

Defends Seat

James M. Beck

Excluding the summer months, I am in Philadelphia nearly every week.” He cited eighteen clubs and organizations pf Philadelphia with which he is identified. He said he had voted in New Jersey where he has a summer home, from 1920 to 1924, but that lie now is trying to sell that residence, in which he has spent very little time recently. He stopped voting in New Jersey in 1924, he said, in order to resume his’ Philadelphia citizenship. Public service of various kinds has kept him from returning to Philadelphia to live, he explained. Thousands of public officials in Washington, he said, live here most of the year but retain their citizenship in their home States. If denied his seat, lie said, he would feel no resentment, recognizing “that the question is not free from difficulty” and that Garrett, in bringing the contest, "was actuated by no partisan motive.”

NEW OIL TRIAL BELAYJS SEEN Fall Attorneys Expected to Ask Postponement. Byu United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.— Another oil trial postponement was imminent today, on the heels of one granted already this year to Harry M, Blackmer, involving a test of the constitutionality of the 1926 Walsh law. Attorneys for Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of Interior, are expected to appear in court in the next few days to move postponement of the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy trial, scheduled for Jan. 16, on grounds of Fall’s serious illness. The motion is expected to be successful. Blackmer’s contempt citation hearing, postponed from today to Feb. 27, is expected to decide constitutionality of the Walsh law, designed to compel witnesses abroad to testify. It, like the® Fall-Sinclair trial, is to be in District of Columbia Supreme Court before Justice F. L. Siddons. JEUP INJURED IN FALL Sanitary Board Member Suffers Dislocated Hip; Taken to Hospital B. J. T. Jeup, s city sanitary board member, was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital today for an X-Ray examination of his left hip, which he injured when he fell as he started up the stairs at his home, 2415 Talbott Ave., Thursday night. It is believed the hip was dislocated. It’s Old Stuff for Sam NEW YORK, Jan. 6.— When the judge sentenced Sam Klein to a term in the workhouse for picking pockets, Sam’s response was a yawn. He explained he had received so many similar sentences that the proceedings bored him.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAUSES OF CRIME TO BE STUDIED BY GROUP Indiana Committee on Delinquency Adopts Plans for Work. Causes of crime and its treatment will be studied by the Indiana com-

Wj/ /x I I ek K/ January oales .Ipf Downstairs t Ayres

ECONOMY is the keynote of the January Sales in the Downstairs Store—offering: scores of opportunities to save. At various times throughout the month most of the departments will offer very special values—merchandise for the home and apparel for every member of the family. Shop and save in the January Sales!

Sale of DRESSES

Priced at a Saving for * J £4; Saturday shoppers will find a splendid assortment of these beautiful frocks from which to make a choice. Anew shipment of larger sizes arrived this week to make the size range more complete. There is such a wide variety of styles that it is easy to complete your wardrobe for most spring occasions. All are made of fine quality materials, and are unusually well finished. Materials Colors FLAT CREPE MANY SHADES OF CREPE ROMA BLUE GREEN SILK AND RAYON TAN ROSE GRAY CHECKS -BLACK NAVY Sizes 16 to 48 Eighteen well lighted, mirror equipped fitting rooms are available for jW convenience. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE With the New Diamond-Point Heel

Sale of Smart New Wash Frocks

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ANNEX STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS

January Clearance of Men's Wool Suits

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mittee on delinquency, according to plans adopted here late Thursday. The group is composed of representatives of welfare agencies, courts, penal, educational and sociological organizations and was created at the State social work conference in Elkhart in October

Chiffon Weight $1.45

These sheer chiffon hose are pure silk from top to toe, with garter top and foot interlined for greater serviceability. They are full-fashioned and have the new diamond-point heel. Popular color range. Sizes 8% to 10. Irregulars.

Children’s and Boys’ School Hose, 35c Pair—3 Prs. for $1

For Children—A mercerized lisle full-length stocking, in English ribbed style, with plain knit foot; fully reinforced. Sizes 6*4 to 9*4. First quality.

$1.95 There are many dainty styles to elioose from in these bean! i Till well tailored frocks. The value is made even greater by the fact that they are of fast color materials—prints, ginghams and linene, with pretty trimmings of pleats, ties, embroidery, lace or pockets. Most of these are brand new frocks in charming styles and colorings. Sizes 18 to 50. —Downstairs at Ayres.

and *l7^ A large number of our higher-priced suits for men and young men have been radically reduced for clearance. They are all made of splendid all-wool fabrics that will give fine service—and are in a good selection of wanted patterns and colors. In conservative and collegiate, two and threebutton styles. Sizes 33 to 44. Extra pants at small additional cost. Men’s All-Wool Overcoats, $13,55 to $45 Single and double-breasted models, correctly tailored in the season’s accepted styles for men. Fine all-wool materials in good patterns and colorings. Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Work and Dress Pants, $1.49 Up to $4.95 A great variety of pants is offered in this price range—pants for work and dress—all of Ayres’ dependable quality.

with W. H. Eichorn as chairman. Five committees to compile reports were appointed by Eichorn. Those taking part in the discussion were: William H. Remy, Marion County prosecuting attorney; W. A. Hacker, social service director of the Indianapolis public schools; James A. Collins, Criminal Court

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Service Weight $1.25

Medium service weight hose with narrow mercerized lisle garter top and mercerized loot to give longer wear. These also have the charming diamondpoint heel. Full-fashioned for fit. In popular hosiery colors. Sizes B’/3 to 10. Irregulars.

For Boys—A fine ribbed school stocking, In cotton of a desirable weight; plain knit foot; double heel and toe; black and brown. Sizes 6to 9*4. First quality. —Downstairs at Ayres.

. ■ Washable FABRIC GLOVES 79c Pr. These are fine washable chamoisette gloves —very smart looking with their pretty embroidered turn -down cuff. Three rows of stitching on the backs. In a choice of wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 8.

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judge; Frank J. Lahr, juvenile judge; M. E. Foley, trustee of the State Prison, and Amos W. Butler, secretary of the committee, all of Indianapolis; J. E. VanOsdol of Anderson, president of the State Bar Association; C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, State Senator, and Donald Du

Clearance of Girls 8 Winter Coats 5 5.95 ’lO

Here’s an opportunity to buy anew coat for the growing gi”l at a saving. These smartly designed models are reduced for clearance —every one a fine value at its price. There are chinchillas, novelty weaves, polaires—some with collars of beaverette (rabbit) or mandel; trimmed with buttons and fancy stitching. Sizes 8 to 14, but not in each style and color. Girls * Rayon Bloomers , 79c Heavy quality knitted rayon bloomers with elastic at waist and knee; lock seams; cut full and comfortable. In pink and peach; sizes 8 to 14., —Downstairs at Ayres.

New Shipment of Hand-Made Gowns SI.OO Each

9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs $24.75 These are odd rugs of which there is but one or two of a kind. They are slightly imperfect qualities from various high grade makers. A dozen or more designs and colorings to choose from. Down Balance i \ A " OWn Weekly

Filet Curtain Net Fine patterns in two widths—36-inch, 25£ yard; 45inch, yard.

“The Tramp”—A New Arrow Shirt

Shane of Columbus, editor of the Indiana Teacher. Film Head Tours Adolphe %ukor, is in Hollywood now on his annual visit to the coast. He is inspecting the new Paramount studio which he has not seen since it was put in operation a year ago.

H liras

A fresh new stock of charming hand-maae gowns 1. as just arrived. The nainsook material was cut in this country, and then sent to the Philippines where they were made by hand, and trimmed with dainty embroidery. White gowns have V and square necklines; pink and peach with square necks. Regular sizes. Hose Supporter Belts, 79c, $1 At 79c—Pink elastic step-in belt with fitted front yoke and four supporters. At sl—Peach colored elastic front closing belt with fitted yoke of satin; two supporters in front, two in back. Sizes 25 to 31. —Downstairs at Ayres.

The Ante $ .95 And It’s Is Only JIIj = Ace High Men are welcoming this newcomer enthusiastically—some calling for one, others demanding a full “hand”—hut one is as good as another, for ALL ARE ACE-HIGH! They’ro made of fine English broadcloth, in spotless, shimmering white. They’re splendidly tailored for perfect fit; and they’re equipped with attached Arrow collars. Sizes 13*4 to 18. Slut Socks, 50c Here’s a remarkably Substandards of the fine assortment of well known “Real Silk” men’s new neckwear, socks of .pure thread. Smart new patterns silk; in plain colors and colorings in and fancy patterns. knitted ties and fancy Also fancy silk and silks, 69c; heavy fiber wool. Sizes 9*4 to 12. knits at 95c.

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—Downstairs at Ayres.