Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1928 — Page 5

MARCH 15,1928.

SURVEY SHOWS HOOVER HOLDS 414 DELEGATES Secretary’s Strength Much Greater Than Others, Followers Say. Herbert groover’s Indiana supporters are making campaign ammunition of a Washington, D. C., newspaper’s survey of the Republican presidential race, crediting Hoover with an indicated vote at this time of 414 of the 545 delegates needed for his nomination at the national convention. Albert W. Fox, political writer for the Washington Post, compiled the survey, after personally investigating prospects in many states and conferring with national committeemen, party leaders and others. Fox now is in Indianapolis, sizing up the primary contest between Hoover and Senator James E. Watson for the State’s presidential preference vote, on which hinges the vote of thirty-three Indiana delegates to the national convention. Fox's account relates in detail the sources of his information and the bases for his conclusions. Indicated Vote Shown Hoover’s indicated vote, as it stood, according to his report, early this week: . Hoover Others Alabama 15 Arkansas 9 (11) California 29 Colorado 15 Georgia 8 (16) lowa 2 (29) Kentucky 29 Louisiana 12 Maine 15 Massachusetts 20 (39) Michigan 33 Minnesota 5 (27) Mississippi 12 Oregon 13 Rhode Island 13 Missouri 10 (39) New Hampshire 11 New Jersey 31 New York 30 (90) Ohio 12 (51) Texas 24 (26) Tennessee 19 Utah 11 Washington 17 West Virginia 10 (19) Wyoming 9 Total 414 There will be 1,089 delegates to the national convention; a majority, 545 or more, being necessary for nomination. Is Real Candidate “These figures,” said Oscar G. Foellinger, Hoover’s Indiana manager, “substantiate what we have been contending—that Hoover is a candidate in the true and full sense of the word. His entry in the Indiana primary for that reason was warranted. Indianians should and will have opportunity of voting their preference for him. “Had Hoover not entered the Indiana primary contest, Indiana’s delegates to the national convention would have gone, by default, to Senator Watson, regardless of the dissatisfaction and disappointment of thousands of Indiana Republicans.” While Hoover’s organization has set as its goal to sweep the State for the Secretary of Commerce and win all thirty-three delegates, observers agree that, regardless whether that objective is accomplished, Hoover has more to gain than to lose in the Indiana primary. Would Gain Votes If he should sass to beat Watson, but carry certain Congressional districts, delegates from the Hoover districts would be expected to choose in turn national delegates favorable to Hoover, who would vote for him at the Kansas City convention upon Watson’s withdrawal. On the eve of the State Republican convention, State delegates will meet by district and name two delegates from each district to the national convention. Seven dele-gates-at-large will be elected on the floor of the State convention. Survives Caesarian Operation By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 15. —Mrs. Albert King and the baby boy bom to her in a Bloomington hospital by a Caesarian operation are reported in good condition.

HEALED his RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. 1 %ared tuy only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally X got hold of something that quickly and completely healed me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find complete relief without operation if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 5708 Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of the rupture and the worry and dread of an operation.— Advertisement.

Til. n doctor this One woman, who had long suffered *““7 from a severe case of eczema, says- / ‘‘For many months I was constantly / bothered. X tried four or five dis- / ferent remedies without success. / Then my doctor recommended / Resinol. Almost, instantly the dis- / comfort stopped, and a week or / ten days later the rash was almost \ cleared." Thousands of others \ have had the same results with \ Resinol. It is absolutely safe to \ use. At all druggitlt. \ Resinol

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SAn other Great 5 die Jjjj Hew Sprinq Dresse| frocks at this popular low price The last !. * 4 t ‘ harmi J ,<r s P rin B tUne ill mmßk this are ££*?£***%££ h^ e ,” e : dousrespon ~’ Wsm MH U| be greatly Impressed with the variety of the a?rtment-r„ I dashing prints, tailored frocks for business, jaunty spring sports frocks Ld’ 1! IMI clever models for afternoon and gencnl wear Everr dr, U tr.Jt f j# Jgl new. following springs foremost fashions. tvery dres. is fresh and

Sale of Spring Fabrics Nearly 1.000 yards of fine, soft silk and rayon enormously reduced in price for this sale—4o- I inch rayon sport satin, 36-inch rayon faille and ' / ® 30-inch spun silk—all come in the most desirable > M g spring shades and are unusual bargains at this \ m w V low price. I V Printed Rayon Silk and Cotton Chiffon Voile Prints f* fk .1.000 yard 3of O a Printed rayon C 4 AA silk and cotton m B B.^. chiffon voile in S 9 - crepe and silk and ***? ” p cotton canton, every yard fast beautiful new pat r J|, colors. Lots of the favored small terns shown today for the first Patterns on light grounds and % J lots of darker combinations in time, 38 inches wide; every yard shades of blue and tan , Unusual Kuaianteed fast color. value at this price. Fine Cotton Bedspreads Two sizes, 81x9n and 81x105—several, very I U§l attractive styles in beautiful colors. Much K wls higher-priced stock has been specially re- H w duced for this spring sale. You can’t afford to miss it. —Downstairs at Ayres. 1,200 Men's Fine Shirts Spring Sale QC reature at — %Jr%* Ixl * Men who are particular about their shirts are especially invited to attend this great sale! They’ll instantly notice how well made and full cut every garment is. And it will be a pleasure to select from such a wide variety of smart patterns—in colors • that won’t fade! Collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17. 600 Men's Athletic Boys' Cricket Sweaters ShirtS Sh ° rtS 500 of these new, fancy, Fine knit, sn ig fitting sleevecricket slipover sweaters of wool less white shirt;.; sizes 34 to 40. and part wool—a splendid as- And comfortable full cut shorts sortment of bright colors and at- in fancy blazer stripes and fancy tractive patterns—all first qual- patterns; sizes 28 o 40. Qft _ ity. Sizes 28 to 36. <t.-i or Each garment only JI7L Specially priced —Downstairs at Ayres. 600 New Wirthmor WASH DRESSES $1 In ten beautiful styles (7 in regular sizes, 3 in ir extra sizes). All of fine quality prints in checks and figured and flowered patterns daintily finished with JlgaL pockets, ties and organdy or dimity collars and QMBPj cuffs—every lovely color combination—guaranteed to launder nicely. Sizes 36 to 52. -- —Downstairs at Ayres.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women’s “C-B” CORSETS Special $ *1 at A Unusual value in a medium bust, back lace corset—long hip and back, graduated front clasp for medium and full figure—4'--yard lace with each garment—in pink only, sizes 24 to 35. sl. SIDE CLOSING “C-B” CLASPON of rayon brocade with elastic insert length. Sizes 26 to 30. sl. FOR MEDIUM FlGUßE—Extremely low "C-B” eorset of twill with elastic top. long hip and back back lace—sizes 24 to 32. sl. Each Garment Boxed Separately —Downstairs at Ayres. Wonderful Values for BABY DAY I N F A N T S’ CROCHETED SHOES and slippers—with ribbons or buttons—in pink, white and blue, a i embroidered 1 LONG AND SHORT DRESSES for infants—of heavy quality nainsook trimmed with tiny yokes, embroidery, lace and ribbons—% sleeves— (t--6 mo. to 2 yrs ip 1 WOOL CAPES for baby—made to draw closely around the neck —pink and blue trimmed d* -j RADIUM SILK COATS, lined and inner lined—crocheted edging on collar and cuffs—in shades of pink and blue—washable—sizes 1 and 2—very (|>n qjspecial at tpLai/D WALKING DRESSES of handmade voile in pastel shades, daintily embroidered—deep hems, short sleeves. and i Sizes 1 to 3 4> 1 INFANTS’ CREEPERS in plain broadcloth and pin stripe prints —with elastic at leg or envelope closing—in blue, pink, peach d* | and white—sizes 1 to 3 pl —Downstairs at Ayres.

Sl] New Spring Hats, $1.95 Hats of satin, faille and crocheted visca, beautifully trimmed—in new spring shades that harmonize with the spring costume. Unusual values at this price. —Downstairs at Ayres

Rayon Undies Substandards From oealsiuc S 1 Heavy quality tailored chemise —stepins have yoke front and elastic run in back—in peach, and flesh—sizes 36 to 42. —Downstairs at Ax res

Sale of New Spring Shoes . Beautiful new spring footwear, which ordinarily would be placed in regular stock at a much Higher price, is offered during the Spring Sale at this economy marking. These, which have just arrived, are unusually smart—and they’re expertly made of finest materials. L Black patent 1- 2. Black patent 3. Black kid three- 4. Buckle pump st) ap with cutout de- with pretty side out- eyelet tie with side made over short vamp sign on side, buckle outs; piped with cutout design. Cuban last; in patent leathfastener, spike heel, honey beige on vamp. heel; built-in steel er, with metal buckle; steel arch, short Cuban heel; short arch; short vamp. Cuban heel- steel vamp. $4.95. vamp. $4.95. $4.95. arch. $4.95. 1 —Downstairs at Ayres.

Our Welcome to Spring Each year when spring is “just around the corner,” it is our custom in the Downstairs Store to hold a great value-giving event in which the very newest merchandise for spring is offered at impressive savings. Every department buyer has secured the co-operation of several manufacturers in order that we may offer our patrons the highest type of seasonable, wanted goods. In addition, some of our regular stock has been greatly reduced. Now, of course, is the time to prepare for Easter as well as for the coming spring. Our layaway service is at your disposal. 8 Days of Super Value Giving Women's Full-Fashioned Chiffon Stockings 1,800 Fairs at Fine W jfSilk +0 rr. Chiffon £ J top // jV\ Fashioned Pure Silk to the Top l jji' j PojG+cd —Pointed Heels / / &nWj A special purchase for the spring jjf I sale and a very special price—full Jyg IML c i fashioned chiffon hose with lisle re- //I \y ->oics inforcements at points of greatest / rftx - -T ot : wear—all the popular new spring fjfr hosiery shades—irregulars, sizes B‘i /’Jr to 10. 700 Pairs Children’s -7-8 Socks A wonderful assortment of "s socks—pure silk esti /T* socks in plain colors with close fitting cuff, and Ml n rayon socks in fancy color combinations; irregu- FT lars; sizes 6 to 9'i. Qj '

Gordon Auto Seat Covers For 1927 Models—Reduced Ford—Tudor and Fordor rir Pontiac—Coach Essex Coach and Sedan $ IF" . i O 2G Oakland - 5-pas-Chevrolet—Landeau, . 1 Coach and Sedan m J ’ scngcr Sedan (1 only) Buick Coach, Sedan 1925 Studebaker—s-pas-and Coupe senger Sedan (1 only) 1926 Hudson or Essex - A Set 1924 Cadillac 5-pas-C °ach senger Coupe (1 only) 9x12 Worsted & Wool Velvet Rugs Just a few of these rugs—greatly reduced because they are discontinued patterns or slightly imperfect—a won- $/w L derful opportunity to buy a fine rug at low price. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Junior Lamp Bases Reduced Attractive bases for junior lamps with light and dark a Ar plated finish—some bases are imitation marble—all re- jx *3 m.i duccd to V —Downstairs at Ayres.

Ruffled Sash Curtains, 3 Prs., $1 Made from short ends of materials used in fine curtains—early shoppers will find as many as 3 or 4 pairs to match. 1 yard long.

—Downstairs at Ayres

Rayon Marquisette for Curtains, 10c Yd. 27 inches wide, just wide enough for the average sized curtain—comes in ecru with woven blue stripe—2o-yard limit. —Downstairs at Ayres.

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