Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
ADVERTISING
CONTEMPORARIES

IL GO1N Elm lOIN ALI Ed /
ON take Coca Cola" 1t was r. s.
! McCash Of Atlanta speaking He's as
sistant advertising manager Of the Coca
| Cola Company.
They're rot woman haters. but rs
well-known fact that the Davenport
delegation left the ladies at home
Have you seer the twins? We refer to
/ the delegations from Minneapolis aud ST.
Paul
Thomas r.. shipp. "a former Indian
/ spolIs newspaper man. is with the
/ Washington. u. C.. contingent. He
/ likes the looks of the old town
John O. Mum IF Toledo has been here
many times before but says Indianapolis
is outdoing herself this time.
! L. c. Dermier Of Dallas heads the
Texas party. There are thirty in the
| bunch.
Kansas City delegates are dlstrib-
utlng $4,000 red paper hearts. They
/ proclaim the Kaw city the heart
OF America.
Haynes McFadden editor OF the South
ern Banker is one of the Interested Wis
/ itors He isn't missing anything that's
| going on, either.
Oklahoma City is going most OF the
cities one better. Representatives from
! there nre laying their lines for the
| 1928 convention of the advertising
clubs. They realize good things can't
be had overnight.
! c. r. Bennett. advertising manager OF
| the Cincinnati Times star, hoids a unique
record. He has missed only one con
ventiou.
Charles D. Murta is doing a lot of
handshaking. He used to be with l..
| Strauss & Co., but now is Advertising
manager Of the Hub Clothiers Of Balti-
| more.
| A party OF twenty visitors from Kals-
| mazoo. Mich. drove to Indianapolis to
| attend the convention OF the Associated
| Advertising Clubs OF the World. using
on their trip products Of Kalamazoo
! Roamer automobiles.
! From Marion, o., came nine visitors,
headed by Sam Hurd, president OF the
Marion Advertising club, and X. Il.
Lewis. chairman Of the boosting COM
mittee and it is stated on apparently
reliable authority they would wend their
way on to Chicago before returning home.
to do a little roofing for Harding at the
republican national convention.
A. J. Moore of st. Louis, Mo- is about
the taIlcst delegate in town. He's so tall
none of the newspaper photographers
Will take a full length picture of him.
When the Jazz orchestra begins to
play shufTlin' m1sIc, those possessing
dancin' feet make bee line to the
Milwaukee headquarters at the Clay
pool hotel. There are some real
dancers among the visitors.
Those good old plantation songs were
sung last night by a quartet from
Georgia at the headquarters OF the At
| lanta delegation at the Claypool
The New York City delegation sum
bers 100 members and is headed by
George W. Hopkins and sydney Clark,
secretary of the delegation. Many of
the New Workers brought their golf
SUCKS WIN tnem ana Luey Are NIctlucHJ
visitors to Indianapolis links.
The Shreveport delegation includes
both the oldest and the youngest dele
gates to the convention. The oldest,
Col. James Furlong, So, is Just as old as
Shreveport, and only fourteen years
younger than Indianapolis, and the
youngest is John Robert Jeter, II. who
has already declared his intentions OF
becoming an advertising man he
thought he would attend the convention.
Although Memphis is not after the
1921 convention, the Chamber of Com
merce of that city is distributing
pamphlets proclaiming the commercial
and industrial opportunities there.
Many Indianapolis homes are today
Frightened by the southern Magnolia
blossoms presented with the comrli
ments of the Shreveport delegation.
Miss Mary Crawley, president of the
Women's Advertising club of Chicago,
hos a heap of praise for the courtesy
being shown by Indianapolis
All visiting delegates can ask Mrs. Kin
Hubbard anything they want to know
at the courtesy headquarters in the Clay
pool hotel. She knows everything.
The Milwaukee headquarters at the