Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1928 — Page 5

WITLY 4, 1928,

(SMITH, HOOVER 810 FOR AID IN BORDERSTATES Both Sides See Victory If ‘Sure’ Sections Come Through. BY LEO R. SACK WASHINGTON, July 4. The conventions over, politicians today began the preparation of their ‘if” tables on the November results. Enthusiast supporters of Governor Smith foresee a victory for their candidate if the “solid South” remains solid and they win the border States, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and a few others. Republicans discount this enthusiasm. They visualize a Republican victory next fall and are figuring on the normal Republican majorities in the normally Republican States. Four years ago President Coolidge got 382 electoral votes out of the total of 523. John W. Davis got only 136 and the late Senator La Follette, 13. Coolidge polled 15.725,016 popular votes, Davis, 8,386,503, and La Follette and the Socialist candidate combined got 4,822,856. Credit Hoover With 88 Secretary Hoover is credited with 88 electoral votes at the start: Pennsylvania, 38; lowa, 13: Kansas 10; Maine, 6; New Hampshire, 4; Rhode Island, 5; Utah, 4; Vermont, 4; Idaho, 4. Opposition to Governor Smith because of his religion and his views on prohibition also influence calculations. Hoover faces dissatisfaction among the western farmers, who are normally Republican. Politicians claim these obstacles will be overcome by each candidate, but thoughtful observers say this undercurrent cannot now be properly guaged. If Governor Smith holds the solid South he will have 114 votes from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Louisiana. There are 76 votes in the “border” States: Missouri, 18; Kentucky, 13; Oklahoma, 10; Tennessee, 12; Maryland, 18, and West Virginia, 8. Personal Votes Feature New York has 45 votes, and Governor Smith’s supporters believe he will win them. They say the same of Massachusetts with 18 and New Jersey with 14. Republicans disagree. Similar controversial claims are made with regard to the Republican States of Ohio, Illinois, California, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. Democrats challenge also Republicans claims to Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico and Arizona. But the figures four years ago are different, with dissatisfied voters in both parties. Normal machine majorities will count less because of the tremendous personal followings of Hoover and Smith, it is held. Statue Gives Up Trinkets .NEWARK, N. J., July 4.—A collection of trinkets, each said to have represented a sacrifice on the part of some person in the interior of Tibet, was taken from a bronze statue of Buddha, which was brought here ten years ago.

Your Home Should Have This Automatic Type Storage Water Heater

Automatic storage type . . . insulated tank (built like a Thermos bottle) keeps the water hot for hours without burning the gas, Invegtigate this heater.... tomorrow. f Our Special Offer (N| H ALLOWANCE |P For your old heater, regardless of fj§f|g M M its make or condition, if you I ACT NOW. Liberal terms ■ for the balance. ■4-3~South Pennsylvania Street

G. B. S■ Film Star

The film discovery of the season is, admittedly, George Bernard Shaw, world-famed author. Nothing that Hollwood has produced in many a day can approximate England’s literary bad boy, either as a comedian or a character portrayer. Here’s Shaw in three movie poses. At the top, “Surprise”; center, “Mussolini”; below, “Consternation.”

PLAN ART BUILDING Gift Provides for Erection of Structure. Announcement that anew art school building will be erected on the John Herron Art Institute grounds as result of an anonymous gift to the Art Association of Indianapolis, was made today by Evans Woollen, association president. Plans for the new structure have been given the board of directors by Paul P. Cret, Philadelphia architect, who drew the plans for the Indianapolis Central Library. The new building will be of fireproof construction, faced with brick, harmonizing with the museum, which faces Sixteenth St. at Pennsylvania St. It will be larger than the present art school, now standing in the rear of the museum, and will have two floors and a basement. There will be housing facilities for 250 students. Construction will be started soon, and it is planned to have the new building ready' for occupancy next year.

Trains Skunk to Juggle

WINSTED, Conn., July 4.—E. B. Bronson, field agent for the Connecticut Forest Commission, has trained a skunk to lie on its back and juggle an orange in its paws.

Women's Full-Fashioned Hose With Two-Point Heel \ Beautiful hose, such as every woman de- ’ | jJJ I/’ j sires, at a price any woman can pay! (f> M I '< j !! I Lovely sheer and clear chiffon—silk from Tt jig jig l I I J / top to toe. Hemmed top is lisle lined, I 1 1 ii / for service. Twin-point heel that is so jr ||J \\ \ [ [ / much desired for the slender grace it -S| # ||l ||| \i li . / lends the ankles. Irregulars from high- |S| \ ill u | / grade manufacturers. Sizes Bti to 10. a. |g| flp Jgy \ 111 li I / Colors to blend with summer frocks. afßh w wKm I Boys’Golf Socks Women’s Outsize He : JrL 29c Pair 35c Pair (\\ \ Seventh-eighths length in attrac- Lisle—good and serviceable for \l\\ \ five patterns with close fitting Jac- every day wear. Neat fitting—good \\ \ \ \ quard tops. Assorted color combina- assortment of colors. Firsts and ir\l \ \ >■ tions. First quality. regulars. Three pairs SI.OO. —Downstairs at AyTes. Beginning Oar Annual Charming! Cool! New! July Sale of Wash q Remnants Frocks gyk Heaped on a big table for your easy V® || M 1 selection thousands of remnants—each v B mJH Bgfo measured and marked in plain figures. Value-wise women are sure to anticipate _§Jy (g Jjy * their family’s needs for months to come jf I ira in this value-giving event. Included are dr ? s ° s °e s "tha? are * smart such fabrics as— enough for afternoon fi l% VI wear—at home or for lit- jLAI — Printed Dimity —“Red Seal” tie parties or shopipng *ls 'fcr— Jt —Jl -Printed Batiste Gingham “intUy patterned AjT® -Print. -Plain Broadcloth SmSS e made of !fS —Underwear organdy, bindings, but- A. J —Percales Crepe tons and cool, fresh-look- 'a\ h — Heavy Percales— Plain Rayons ing colors. Regular Sizes -Downstairs at Ayres. -Downstairs at Ayres.

Brings I||Sj JSu . A thousand pairs of very high grade shoes are offercd in this special sate he surplus floor stock of ''' a Chicago jobber. Every pair was made by a : reputable manufacturer, to sell for u great deal : ffß \ . more than this low price. r& V There are 15 <d the Mali's best styles to select from-—every pair very smart, and made to give I K service. Then' are medium and high heels; many ;;.0./ML .come-.m--A,; R and C:w!dth&'' v sijtes sio & JSmES:.-WMwk-Bp Toyo Straii) Leather Combinations

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Large Size Dresses In Youthful, Slenderizing Styles Recognizing the fact that it takes more dresses in hot weather, our buyer made special efforts to obtain very best values in slenderizing styles to sell at this low price. And this new lot certainly shows the effort he put into their selection. Smart new lines and trimming touches chararcterize them as new and chic. Be sure to see them. You’ll want to select from them the necessary frocks to complete your vacation wardrobe. Colors Materials -Navy -Blue -Becoming Flat Crepes Printed Crepes =mue ZmS Prints Georgettes Sizes 40 to 50—Also Some in Half Sizes —Downstairs at Ayres.

Boys’ Dress Shirts At 95c a Carefully tailored, perfect fitting shirts —made especially for boys. They are made of fast color shirtings of fine qual- //r’it'XZO~L i '< (\\ ity; barrel cuffs, pockets, panel front. Sizes hSp'jf VlujLpiY W BHIO M, ‘- ~ • m Pll Boys’ Shirts, 79c mu Mmj§s Full cut, well made shirts in a good as- Tu ‘Ur”y sortment of neat patterns and colors. At va this price there are also blue chambray fjif l||il||il[ jilt liar' and khaki shirts. Sizes to 14. I' 1 ” '' i;l i ! I'ilT Boys’ Pajamas, Men’s Pajamas j ai Cool, summer weight pa--69c and jpl jamas, in an assortment of pretty pin stripes, blazer One and two-piece cambric stripes and novelty patterns; pajamas. One-piece in sizes 2 four frog fasteners, coat style, to 12, ulain colors. Two-piece A few plain colors and a few in sizes 8 to 18 In assorted slipover styles also included, plain colors. Some fancy Sizes A, B, isl OC patterns included. C. D v I*UJ —Downstairs at Ayres. Up 53235 ill!! aasE EM )vT>Y> TOy> DOjWAf' XxnHVJ :£&/*$ :&J 3ywV ra BMB BBS Sale of “Gold Seal” Congoleum 1,800 Yards in Remnant Lengths 1,800 Yards in lengths from 3 to 23 feet. Six feet In width. Five J&KBK beautiful patterns in tile or block /sjvhk design to choose from. Lengths suit- ™ W§, AN HM /* able for mats for use in front of jM m3 mm w sink, stove, etc.; up to lengths large J&p 1 enough to’ go across the average WR. Only about once a year are we able to conduct such a sale of this Jjgß nationally known floor covering— JK' JV and look at the low price! fffj Sr Be sure to bring or telephone exact room measurements. Our experienced salesmen will quickly find _ - . remnants that will cover your room VniiAMA Y oi*n with as little waste as possible. JljUuiC 1 0.1 it —Downstairs at Ayres.

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