Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1928 — Page 5

JULY 17,1928.

PUBLICITY MEN IN TWO PARTIES SETFOR DRIVE Democrats and Republicans Organize Staffs of- - Men. BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING WASHINGTON, July 17.—The two greatest political publicity machines in United States history are getting ready to grind behind the stage-settings of both parties. The Republicans have a start on the Democrats. Under Henry J. Allen, former publisher of the Wichita Beacon, as director-general, they have assembled a strong staff whose executives are mainly former Washington correspondents. Radio to Help Democratic plans have not teen announced. But they have the large publicity staff which functioned for Governor Smith in the pre-convcn-tion campaign, and it is being kept intact and ready to go in New York, directed by the same board of advisers which has served Smith so well in State campaigns. It is probable that Smith’s main publicity work will be done from New York, unless the issue turns on Republican corruption, in which case the Washington office of the national Democratic committee, which has a full-time publicity force, will be active. The Democrats are in the pleasant position of anticipating a publicity war chest which will come nearer matching that of the G. O. P. than in many years past. They also expect to be helped by the personality of their candidate. Added to the countless columns of newspaper and magazine matter to be sent out, the biggest radio hookups in history will carry the voices of Hoover and Smith delivering their major speeches, into millions of homes. Bureaus in Cities Among the Washington former newspapermen engaged in the Hoover publicity headquarters are A. H Kirehhoffer, managing editor of the Buffalo News; Harry J. Brown, president of the Gridiron Club of Washington; George Akerson, former Washington correspondent of the Minneapolis Tribune, now Hoover's secretary and a dozen more. Kirehhoffer will have the job of organizing Hoover press bureaus in Chicago, New York, the border States, the Northwest and other poin'ts where the fight is expected to be hottest. Brown is liaison agent between Hubert Work, Republican nation' al chairman, and the press.

Once There Was a Steer that went all over the world. But not until after the meat was prepared for market. The fine hair in its ears went to Paris to be used in an artist’s “camel’s hair” brush. The shin bones went to Sheffield, England, where they became knife handles that were carried in men’s pockets to South Africa and London. The sinews and tendons went to Canada and Mexico —first boiled down into glue used in the manufacture of furniture. Every part of this steer went somewhere and was used—even tiny glands no bigger than peas went to pharmaceutical houses to be made into medicine. The farmer who raised this steer was glad to sell it to Swift & Company for a good cash price. If he had prepared it for market himself, it would not have been worth somudh. Besides the meat, he could have saved only the hide and fats. All the rest of the steer would have been lost Swift & Company handles thousands of animals daily and uses every part of them. Economy results. You benefit by it Swift & Company’s profit from all sources amounts to only a fraction of a cent per pound - Swift & Company Indianapolis Branch, 223-7 Kentucky Avenu# Dj K. McLaughlin, Manager Visitor* ara welcome at Swift & Company packing planta.

Rules the Elks

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Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Is Murray Hulbert, unanimously elected by the 1,400 delegates at the national convention in Miami, Fla. Hulbert, long prominent in the order, also is a former president of New York City’s board of aldermen. JUDGE GETS HIS NUMBER Reckless Driver Plunges Through Traffic, But Is Haled to Court. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 17.—William Cal Khan, 33, a contractor, will be more careful in the future when he is driving. Callahan, driving in heavy traffic, bumped one car, brushed several others, passed a stop light and sped away, but Judge Freeman L. Fairbank, of the municipal bench, took his license number. Now Callahan faces charges of speeding, passing a stop-light, leaving the scene of an accident, malicious mischief and damaging property. YOUTH IS ON DECLINE Younger Generation Declines 18 Per Cent Since 1870. NEW YORK, July 17.—Numerically the younger generation is on the decline, Dr. Ira S. Wile found after completing a Federal "ensus. In 1870 there were 7,700,000 persons between the ages of 15 and 25 wnile there were .2,000,000 persons between 50 and 59. In 1920 there were 18,600,000 persons in the former group and 8,200,000 in the latter group, showing an 18 per cent decline in the younger generation.

Juiy-AMcifm opeewi savings

Substandards of REAL SULK Hose for Women Exclusively Downstairs at Ayres Real Silk Hose are known the country over by women who appreciate their beauty and durability. Substandards (those that escape being classed as perfect because of some minor imperfection) are to be bought only in Indiana and in Indianapolis only downstairs at Ayres. At *1 At *1.25 Silk to the top chiffon, full Silk to the top, medium fashioned; with lisle rein- service weight; full fashioned, forcements. Sizes 814 to 10. reinforced at P° ims of At *1 At 80c Silk, service weight, to lisle Pure silk service hose. Silk garter hem. Full fashioned; over knee-lisle hemmed top. fMl1 „ Seamless back. Fully reinfully reinforced. Sizes BV2 forced. Sizes BV4 to 10. 10* —Downstairs at Ayres.

A New Shipment of Dainty Cool Wash FROCKS iih Those popular Alpena gar- figg| ments that are so desirable. j Excellent quality prints in neat || all-over or larger floral designs; are trimmed in pique, j) / JUffii I ace ’ dimity, etc. Basque or Y / l\ j straight line styles—cool-look- B I ( ling shades. Regular and extra \ \ pffflip . sizes. JfSjfSL. \ ’ r> :: - —Downstairs at Ayres. HiaSßmmlGßw

Continuing Our Special jPK Week’s Selling of Substandards of £AJLSiJIK/jf Fancy Silk Socks j|m|l A Fine Value for Men 18-jJjjjjjjjjlHLjM 3M Girls’ Wash k DRESSES . • Anew assortment of apBecause of the recent tremendous output of first quality pealing frocks in tiny checked fancy socks, it is natural that the Real Silk Mill would find itself rayons, dainty printed fabrics, overstocked with substandards. This condition has in turn made voiles, etc. Several pretty it possible for us to offer this special price for these well-known styles, sleeveless or with short and well-liked socks for men. There is a special group of smart sleeves. Light colors. Sizes 8 fancy patterns and color combinations to choose from. In sizes to 14. 9% to 12. — Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Special Offering of 1,500 Women’s Slips HA big special purchase of women’s slips gives us an opportunity to offer you unusual values. Irregulars, manufacturers’ samples and first quality merchandise are included. White, peach, pink, navy, black, Copen, nile and rose. At this price are pretty dainty slips of lustrous rayon j V? satin. Made bodice tops, hip f <J) I Jfaß MBB pleats; narrow hem or trim- : jjj med in fancy picoted scalloped ) Jp a & JHT a W ruffles. Regular sizes. mm V A wit Selling at this price are heavy, 3ne quality slips made of \ V. "■ #V reautiful lustrous rayon satin, / tj) || IS Ha §_ styles are similar to ones de- , p B fill scribed above. Shades to lend ( bB allure to dainty summer frocks. ) ■ W A M Regular sizes. w fj

At 59c \ Muslin of good quality, made wdth deep hems. Tops are edged with lacesome have bits of real lace. A few plain tailored slips have built-up shoulders. Sizes 36 to 44.

At 79c Striped lingette in p4ach, nile, pink or white, in extra sizes. Heavy muslin in regular sizes, trimmed with real hand-made lace, or dainty embroidery.

Sale of Women’s Summer Shoes In White or Tan Tweed 1.95 r, these attractive, serviceable summer shoes—all well made and in good styles. Included are straps t&y and oxfords in white canvas, and''*-KJ oxfords made of tan tweed. These fl * lL * are imported shoes that are cool and comfortable for street and sports wear. Cuban heels, Sizes 3 to 8 in A to C widths. Children’s Perforated Dress Sandals Dainty imported sandals in tan stitched with red; small heels. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.95; sizes BV2 to 11, $2.45; sizes WA to 2, $2 95. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Just Newly Arrived!

300 Dresses In Summer’s Smartest Styles Pastels divide favor with polka dots, p and new navy georgettes. Sleeveless ES M s A. models vie with long sleeved styles. W SB New trimming ideas give them in- BU fill ffl dividuality, and you will find types for PI ■ A every occasion for now and for early Jpg Wa illlf 1 mffJP/fy I \ “• -mmm Sizes 14 to 48 ( / \ Prints Wash Crepes Satins Georgettes t /T/ Navy Black Nile Orchid Maize \ White . Copen Pink White Beige ///<< //" /

At *1 Woven Rayon of pretty lustrous quality, made bodice tops, with narrow hems. Pastel shades. Regular sizes. —Downstairs at Ayres.

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Plain Colored, VOILES 22c Y<L 40-Inch voiles in a splendid weight for either lingerie or dress for women and children. Offered at an unusually low price. Choice of the following plain colors: Rose, Copenhagen, maize, red, black, navy, tan, nile and lavender. Remnants of “Palm Prints" 25c Yard A splendid selection of beautiful fast-color prints for women’s and children’s dresses; 36 inches wide. Printed Silks, $1.25 Yard 39-Inch printed flat crepes and printed georgettes in floral paterns and polka dots. A wonderful value. Printed Silk-and- . Cotton Crepe, 88c Yard Very fine printed silk and cotton crepe, and printed rayons. In a good choice of patterns and in fast colors. 36 inches widj. Remnants of Wash Fabrics, 19c Yard A good selection of printed broadcloths, Rexford prints, percales, ginghams and lingerie crepes. Printed Voiles, 39c Yard An exceptionally large variety of patterns to choose from—floral and figured patterns on light grounds. 36 and 40 inches wide. Rayon Alpaca, 29c Yard A lustrous, closely woven quality in a large choice of plain colors, Including rose, pink, lavender, Copenhagen, red, white, black, etc. 36-inch. —Downstairs at Ayres.