Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1926 — Page 5
30, 1926
m MUSSOLINI SI MADE A NEW Htidnoeitaey !y Fairly Buzzing With ind Energy—FarmTurn to" Machinery. 3 Note—-William Philip Simms, reign editor, has just returned ngton from an extensive Euip. Below is printed the first sos articles based upon a long with Benito Mussolini, dicItaly. The dictator talked to i war debt, labor unions, how ' • the politicians make ui governing, way to run a city or a nation. should be permitted to vote, the iof his success in Italy and other . Whether one admires Musso-' methods, it must be admitted that is breathed new life into a dying i. Hence. Simms' articles arc of al interest. iy William Philip Simms Times Foreign Editor SHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Dictalaesar, tyrant, militarist, men:all him what you will, but the utable fact remains that Beiissolini has made a brand new i out of dying Italy and a new people out of an ancient hat many believed decadent, en I entered Italy, I had just out of Russia, that other senal experiment in modern govint. Thus Mussolini’s feat of orming his country, as he has nly succeeded in doing, stood 11 the more vividly. For in Russia I was able to see what Italy might have been but for this amazing man. Buzzes With Life Whereas Russia appears wistfully groping in the dark towards a still uncertain future, Italy fairly buzzes with new life and energy and seems thoroughly wise as to where she’s going. I traversed Italy twice, lengthwise, during my stay and everywhere 1 looked I saw new buildings, farm houses and great hydro-electric plants to cut down Italy’s coal imports. In the country districts the fields were filled with workers. In one short ride north of Rome, I counted no fewer than twenty-eight up-to date tractors pulling rows of the latest model plows. Mechanical ditch diggers were busy reclaiming swamp land or preparing arid tracts for Irrigation. Turn to Machinery The Italian farmer is turning to machinery, either electrically driven or propelled by internal combustion engines. This is the more economical way. The picturesque teams of white steers hitched to antiquatcl plows are passing. This is h. new era and they do not fit in. Railroads are making money prov- * ing that government owned institutions can return a profit if the poll ticiand\ will only give them half a chance. In 1922, in pre-Mussolini days, they were losing $60,000,000 c a year. year they showed a f profit of $10,000,000. One reason Is that Mussolini fired 30,000 excess job-holders. Shipyards Busy Shipyards are deafening with the rattle of pneumatic riveters and the pounding of heavy duty machinery. In 1925, Italy came up from way behind to occupy a place second only to Britian as the world's greatest shipbuilder. Today some of the finest passenger vessels afloat fly the Italian flag. Cotton mills, iron and steel works, automobile factories, nearly all Italy’s Industries are flourishing, despite a momentary tendency, thanks to France’s depreciated currency, to dump French goods on the Italian market. Italian money after suffering for a time in sympathy with the skidding franc. Is slowly coming back. Mussolini is forcing economics on Ms country to make it do so. The
Rides Like a Train and of - -
A <3O Minute. Ride Will Win Youl
Death Explained After 17 Years
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Seventeen yeaz? after Prof. Itoss G. Marvin, artie explorer, \yas reported to have perished by failing through the iee during Peary’s frip to the North Pole,, a confession has coine that lie was murdered by an Eskimo. KudlooUtoo, the killer, who became a Christian and was troubled by his conscience, says that Doctor Marvin became insane and was shot in the defense of another Eskimo.
budget balances and more. There’s a surplus. Cities, too, have anew style government, ala Mussolini, designed to be politicianless. I have never
\ cAdvanceJull Itotweai^^ II lllillli? X A ri,)bon tie oxford of ~ liflUik \ black kid and tan calf— A smart Colonial Slipper, featuring the new spike \ heel— v. A neat high heel in patent leather and \ satin— A ' $5-85 \ Morrisons FOUNDED 1894 * 4 West Washington street .
Genuine walnut steering wheel; genuine plate glass—these details typify the quality, materials and workmanship in the best looking, best value, best Essex ever built
seen Italian towns so clean or so prosperous looking. From most the beggars have disappeared. In short, I found a brand new Italy, anew people and anew outlook. Italians used to live on past ’glory. Today they plan and fully expect to see an equally glorious future. And the man largely, if not wholly, responsible for this vast change is Mussolini. / TMree years ago, at the beginning of his dictatorship, I had my first interview' with this extraordinary man. My second talk with him was just before the attempt on his life In Rome a few days ago. , In the Interval the big change had come about. Tomorrow Mussolini will tell how. NURSE GIVES ADDRESS Tells of Work In China Before Methodist Mission Society. History of nursing in China was reviewed .by Miss Cora Simpson, Hankow, China, general secretary of the Nurses’ Association of China, at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Methodist District Foreign Missionary Society Wednesday at the Fletcher Avenue M. E. Church. Mrs. Ewing Shields, 2535 Park Ave., was elected president of the society. A pledge of $25,000 for missionary work next year was made by the organization. A pledge of $3,000 toward a State fund for the retirement of Miss Ella Shaw, church missionary in China, also was made. Insurance companies have never insured against earthquakes In Japan.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DOWNSTAIRS AYRES COOP MERCHANPISiTW AYRES SERVICE W LOW PRICES
FRIDAY SALES
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Friday Sale of Dresses We have assembled for Friday shoppers an excellent d* assortment of dresses to sell at ten dollars. The colors, V.||| styles and trimmings are notably smart. * BMP Materials Styles Colors Trimmings Taffeta j Two-Piece Effects Claret Velvet at Cuff and Wool Crepe Jackets Chanel Hem Line Poiret Sheen Long Sleeves Flat Crepe Bouffant Party Frocks Crepe Satin Sleeveless Styles Jungle Green Pleats Rep Full Skirts Toast Tucks Black Embroidery Sizes for Women and Misses, 16 to 46 copen Tiers Beautiful New Winter Coats, $25 Recent shipment* of beautiful new coats for late fall and winter wear. Reversible sports coats of tweed; dress coats of Bolivia, suede, velour. Majority are fur trimmed. Furs are mandel, moufflon, coney. Colors include red, slate, brown and black. Every coat full lined. Majority are interMaed for winter comfort. Straightline, and wrap around and blouse-back styles. Sizes 16 to 41.
Friday-Sale of Little Tots’ Winter Dresses
$2.95 and $3.95 Mothers will find a splendid selection here of nicely made, prettily styled winter frocks for the little tot—of velvet and wool jerseys. Bomo with panties. Trimmed with pockets, collars, embroidery, and plain styles, too. Hlue, brown, tan, henna and green. Sizes 2 to 6. Eiderdown Baby Buntings, Each, $1.95 Well lined and faced with ribbon. Very special. Come in all white. Junior Girls’ Hats, $1.95 Velvets and felts in assorted styles. Some plain tailored, others have small feathers and ribbon trimmings. Red, green, henna, buff, brown, and black. Blankets, Each, $1 Blankets for the baby crib. Barge double size, in white with pink and blue stripes at ends.
Friday Sale of Yard Goods and Draperies
Heavy Quality Outing Flannel Van. 19 C Light colors — 36 inches wide—striped.
Drapery Department
Rayon Fabrics, yd., 79c A rich, lustrous quality in beautiful jacquard designs; all the popular colors including rose, blue, gold, mulberry, orchid and green. Width 36 inches. Velour Valances, yd., 79c Scalloped valances in 15-inch depth fbeautiful colors of blue, gold, taupe aud green..
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New Bonnets for Baby, $1.49 Ayres’ Downstairs Baby Department always carries a complete line of bonnets. These are striking values. Offered in crepe de chine or silk poplin, ribbon, lace or ruffle trirqmed. Well lined—just the winter bonnet for baby. In blue, pink and white.
Cross Quilted Cotton Batts, Each, sl.lO Three-pound weight, size 73x90; made from pure white cotton. This batt is stitched from side to side, end to end, keeping the cotton from separating when washed or cleaned. 27-In. Ginghams, yd. 10c In checks and plain and all-over patterns. Splendid quality. Dark Outing Flannel, yd. 18c A good soft finished quality; an ideal material for lining comforts; in a large assortment of patterns; 36-inch width.
Ruffled Marquisette. . Curtains, Pr., 79c An attractive curtain with medium size dots; tie-backs to match. White only; 2'i yards long. Marquisette Panel Curtains, Each, 79c Made of good quality French marquisette in 2*4 yards long and 36 inches wide; with rayon fringe.
Friday Sale of Womens Wash Dresses $ J J 95 A large collection of attractive ginghams and cotton prints, in short-sleeve styles, two-piece effects or circular skirt styles and long-sleeve dresses with button cuffs; plenty of colors; sizes 36 to 44. White Hoover Aprons, Sizes 36 to 54, at $1 Good quality Hoover aprons,, cut full and well finished. These will launder nicely. Two pockets, long or short collars. Sizes un to 54.
Ayres* Annex Store for Men and Boys Friday Sale of 1,200 Prs. , MEN’S HOSE 35c” M Pure Thread Silk ® ■ Fancy Silk Cellulose Irregular quality hose with shaped •s# hemmed garter tops, and fully lisle reinforced; silk hose in plain black f.ith a few assorted colors; the fancy hose come in striking patterns. All Men’s Fancy B,zes t 0 12 ’ Dress Shirts, Boys’ Random Mixed Fall $1.15 Weight Union Suits, 79c Perfectly tailored; Well made oults> stlug fitting; gray made to tit gar- m j xed( ] ong s i e eves, full length; sizes ments; collar at- , 4 tQ 34 age „ ,g to 16 ycarß< Irregu . tached style in fan- iarg X ® cy broadcloth; woven madras and tine Fancy Lumberjacks and count shirtings; c . r neckband style in Slipover Sweaters for Boys, printed madras, nn satin striped woven madras and tine Popular bright pattern ß : sizes count shirtings; all to 36. Irregulars of a higher priced sizes 14 to 17. grade.
Friday Sale of 350 Women’s
NEW FALL HATS *2.49 Velvets, Satins and Velvet Combination. Fascinating new styles—two of which are pictured herewith. Wonderful values at their Friday price. Black, Pablo, Jungle, Chanel, Pearl, Copen, Lipstick Rose and Sand
Friday Sale of 800 Prs. Women’s FullFashioned Silk and Rayon
Children’s Rayon Plaited Full Length Hose, Pr., 39c Exceptional values In this dainty rayon plaited hose knit in English ribbed to toe style with hemmed top and double hpill and toe; sizes Hlii to 10; first quality: black, cordovan, beaver and sand.
Friday Sale of 800 Prs. Women’s Fall $9.95 Footwear, Pr., dLa New patterns. Very desirable materials, including patent, ,satin, tan, black kid ind patent and blonde combinations. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot from 3 to 8. CHILDREN’S DRESS AND SCHOuI SHOES 4=l ' Ayres’ Downstairs Shoe Department is prepared to take care of the shoe problem for children. We specialize in sturdily built; shoes at lowest possible prices. Made of black patent, coffee elk and tan calf; flexible retan soles; blutcher style; neat dress lasts, sizes 5 to 8, pair. $1.95; sizes to 11, pair, $2.45. pther styles from $1.95 to $5.95.
Hose, Pair, 69c A quality and extremely low price makes this an unusual value for Friday shoppers. Full fashioned hose of silk and rayon with lisle garter top, foot fully reinforced; sizes 8% to 10; first quality in popular color range. /[
Women’s Pineapple Ribbed Sports Hose, Pr., 25c A dependable hose for sports and everyday wear; fine quality mercerized lisle In pineapple ribbed to toe style with hemmed top, double heel and toe; assorted sizes, 9 and Dji; black and onion; irregulars.
Friday Sale of Women** Flannelette Nightgowns, Each 79c Prepare for the cold nights now and save. In pink and blue strips, also plain colors —i n peach, pink, orchid and white. I.ong sleeves and short ones Sizes TG and 17. Women’s Bloomers,, Pair, 59c crepe, sateen and. Ba , 1 lace trimmed and dou“g’SLlfc Stes 27 “ and 29. Women’s Chemise, $1 Rayon with trimmings of lace or plainly tailored models with -"bodice top, in regular and extra sizes. Women’s Shadowproof Skirts, Each, $1 A combination slip and sanitary apron, lace edged.
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