Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1926 — Page 5

OCT. 7, 1926

TWO REAL PERILS FACED TODAY BY MUSSOLINI RULE One Is Death of DictatorOther Is Nationalistic Spirit. Editor's Note: This is the last of a series of articles on Mussolini, written by William Philip Simms. Times' foreign editor, who has just returned from a swing- around Europe. By William I’liilip Simms WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Today Benito Mussolini’s Italy—this month celebrating the fourth anniversary of the Duce’s march on Home and the Fascist dictatorship stands face to face with two real perils. The first danger is to Italy herself, a menace of trouble inside the country if and when Mussolini disappears from the scene. The second is the Italian menace to the outside world as a result of the almost incredible nationalistic spirit now rampant from one end of the country to the other and ever on the Increase. The Sombre Side In preceding articles I have described the miracle of the new Italy, which Italy’s compelling boss has created. Today to complete the story, I will picture the other and more sombre side. Mussolini, who rather closely resembles school book pictures of Napoleon, has completely hypnotized Italy. So much so that Italy Is Mussolini and Mussolini Is Italy to such an extent there Is grave danger that Italy might not easily get over the period which must follow his passing from power. Four times would-be assassins have attempted the Duce’s life. Each time he escaped by a hair’s breadth. And while he told me he never felt better In his life, and though wellposted Americans in Rome insisted that the stories of his being ill of some fatal disease is nonsense, Mussolini is mortal, like the rest of us, and some day must go. So during our conversation in

IS The Secret Is Out! Krai 1 2*5*500=5,000 91 wit Representing the Number of Names We Want to Add to Oar "Mm|| Already Long List of Satisfied |gpd Patrons in the HUB’S jj Gigantic Drive for rap jjg 5,000 New Customers M our piirposc we are going to offer vnluos ancl terras that are “111 l Just Think of It! Select Any Article in This Busy Men’s and i||fc Women*s Store and Pay J|§ NO MONEY DOWN! ; vtmmi See tomorrow’s full page advertisement in The Times and plan to he here when THE • rj||i 00*S OPEN AT 8:30 SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 9TH. HN3IN!!* fillJhe First 50 People Entering Our Store vvhcn the doors opon Saturday morning, O ct. 9th, at 8:30 sharp, will be given |j§ A Very Valuable Present Absolutely Free of Charge f|| No obligation to purchase. These presents free in the full sense of the word. 'tlf ..VXYiii’Llrf ■ - Kbrs a -ni; rr • -irMf'- *rs fll Read!—Read!! M® wMSwit s ?°J; a i , !: s ’ Beautifnl Sllk Dresses, in the newest styles and shades, that are easily worth *ls 00 * n Ifil , ’ S A S - t Ladies’ $150.00 Genuine Northern Seal Fur Coats, guaranteed for years go it $85.00. Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats at $9.05. 1,000 Ladies’ $1.95 Bungalow Aprons* erw 500 Men ’ 8 $ 22 - 50 anfl ?29.95 Suits go at $9.95. 200 Men’s Overcoats go at *l4 ™ $3.50 Dress Shirts ko at 98<*. 500 Ladies’ $1.95 Bungalow Aprons, 79<L These sensational bargains and hundreds ot others will oe ready for you Saturday. Bo here without fail!. Bargains $K NOTICE: STORE WILL BE CLOSED Wm& - ALL DAY FRIDAY, OCTOBER Bth

Chlgl palace I asked this Svengalilike ruler of Italy what he figured might happen when he lets go the reins. His reply was that Italy is now safely past the crisis; that the population is completely Fascist and that Fascism is so thoroughly established that his passing now would make little differences. Others would carry on. I am not so sure. History shows that confusion generally follows the passing of dictatorships such as Italy’s. Seldom, if ever, does one nation produce two men of the Mussolini type in one era, the one to succeed the other. More commonly there is a struggle among a handful of lesser survivors each to step Into the vacant and considerably oversized, shoes. Such Is one danger now hanging over Italy. The other is international. Forty Wild Oats Mussolini Is forty wild oats rolled into one. He thrives on action. He fears God nor man nor devil. His energy would supply a regiment. Dramatic to a degree that bleaches the personalities of Roosevelt and the Prussian Kaiser to a pale pink, he has mesmerized almost every one of Italy’s 40,000,000 inhabitants into thinking they are wild cats too. Five years ago Europe never gave a thought to Italy when she was planning the future. Today Italy not only demands, but with alacrity Is accorded, a place at every European council table. Italy seethes with nationalism. Italy insists on a place in the sun. Too Many Babies Italy wishes to be mistress In the Mediterranean. She has a 600,000 over-production of babies annually and she wants Colonies for her surplus population. But where will she find them? The last of the world’s free, or easily grabbable, territories are already grabbed. There’s Tunis, of course, next door to Italian Tripoli. But Tunisia flirtations means trouble with France. There’s Anatolia, but Anatolia is Turkish. And there’s Angola, which is Portuguese. And so on. Against these obstacles, however, one has to reckon with the present ebullient mood, kept always at the boiling point by the dynamic duce. To the new Italy nothing seems impossible. Last Outrage Cited The recent Franco-Italian incident following the attempt to bomb Mus-

solini is enlightening. The bombtosser was an Italian subject, but he had lived in Marseilles. So no sooner had the smoke of the exploding bomb wafted away on the Roman breeze than the dramatic Mussolini was making a speech from a balcony of Chigi Palace, telling the bubbling, boiling, vengeful crowd below that France would have to stop harboring plotters against the Italian state or take the consequences. Here, then, is Italy—the pulsating, busy, constructive, ambitious, promising Italy as described in previous articles side by side with the equally new, but fiery, impulsive, passionate and explosive Italy which

AYRES’ ANNEX STORE FOR, MENX BOYS 6tmrcfT/cec/ doihes A Group Purchase made with eighteen other stores of the Country Permits us to sell at much lower prices. f Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Mothers will find real savings in these garments; in the season’s smartest patterns and styles. The workmanship is outstanding. DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS WITH ONE PAIR of long and one pair of short trousers and vest, or two pairs of longs. Sizes 5 to 18. JUNIOR OVERCOATS -sizes 1 to 8— $8.45. BOYS’ COMPTON ALL WOOL GOLF CORD LONGEES—As- KNICKERS Excepsorted colors; sizes 6 to tionally made; sizes 7 16 yrs.; special .to 16 yrs. $2.45. Others at $1.95. —Ayres’ Annex Store Clothing Dept.

THE INDIANAPOLIS HUES

no unbiased observer could help noting at the same time. Only the future can pick the winner. HENRY FORI) ASSAILED Bv United Press ..WASHINGTON,. Oct. 7.—Henry Ford was bitterly assailed by minority stockholders of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad in a brief filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today recommending acceptance of a tentative report recommending denial of application of the Detroit & Ironton Railroad for authority to acquire the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES POOD MERCHANDISED AYRES SERVICE 4 LOW PRICES FRIDAY SALES

Sal,' 500 New Fall Dresses! Purchased Specially For Friday Selling MATERIALS <£ ,rfgg COLORS Flat Crepes pi s|| hH Black, Navy, "j Satins fey fey Jungle, Claret, Poiret Twills Tiffian Brown New Vlonnet Sleeve, Circular Flare, Straightline, Two-Piece Effects, Batwing Sleeves, Tiered Skirt, Velvet Trimmed. Exceptionally made dresses —we invite you to examine the details of those well made frocks —the workmanship is above the average. Dresses for school, business, afternoon and evening wear; sizes for misses, women and larger women, 16 to 50.

Friday Sale of Little Tots’ Sweaters, $1.95 Gay colors —clever stylej—nice workmanship; in coat or slipover styles; some with collars; striped on contrasting rayon weaves; also wool; in yellow, pink, blue, brown, buff, red; sizes 24 to 28. x Girls’ Sweaters, $2.95 Coat style of fine quality wool; tight ne#k; stripes in contrasting colors; blue, rose, red, buff, green, brown; sizes 30 to 36. —Downstairs, Infants* Dept.

Friday Sale of 120 New Cotton Foulard Dresses, $2.49 Very neatly fashioned in becoming styles; light or dark grounds in figures or dots; two pockets and half length sleeves; black, navy, brown, blue and tan; sizes 36 to 44.

Friday Sale of Women’s Pure Silk Chiffon Hose, Pair, 50c Fine and sheer chiffon hose of pure thread silk with silk hoot that goes well over the knee; five-inch lisle hemmed top, seamed hack, fashion marks; double heel, sole and toe; irregulars; sizes B\4 to 10; colors.

Odd Lot of Children’s School Hose Reduced to 25c Pair In plain and English ribbed style of mercerized lisle, foot fully reinforced; splendid values in school hose; assorted sizes in black, brown, and some colors; irregulars. Women’s Full Fashioned Hose Pair 69c Full fashioned silk and rayon hose with lisle garter top ; foot fully reinforced; quality and extremely low price makes this an unusual value; sizes BV*> to 10; irregulars; popular color range.

Women’s Union, Suits 79c Comfortable fitting cotton ribbed suits in ecru with rayon stripe; built up shoulder, nicely tailored at neck and armholes; with drawstring; knee length; sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Knit Bloomers, 39c Full out size, soft cotton knit bloomers, elastic run at waist and knte; reinforced gusset; pink and white only. Children’s Union Suits, 79c Economical and dependable cotton suits v with high neck, long sleeves and leg length; button down the front and drop seat; sizes 2to 12 yrs. Children’s Sleeping Garments 89c This comfortably “Peter Pan’’ sleeping garment of a fine fabric which will retain its softness—one-piece style —high neck, long sleeves; ankle length with feet and drop seat. Sizes 2to 10 yrs.

Friday Sale of Girdle Brassieres $1.19 A combination garment of firm quality madras witK inter belt with diaphragm feature, fitting neatly over belt; four-hose supporters. Women’s Outing Nightgowns, 89c It Is none too early to lay in a season’s supply of these gowns in blue or pink stripes; long or short sleeves; well made, | > —Downstairs, Underwear Dept.

Friday Sale of 750 New Fall Hats for Women and Misses, $1.95 Extraordinary values in Felts, Velvets and Silk and Velvets; Ilats for the matron, young woman and high school miss. Black Wool, Channel. Jungle, Sand, Pearl, Copen, Rose, Lipstick and many color combinations. —Downstairs, Millinery Dept. New Georgette Scarfs, $1.45 ■ —Downstairs, House Dress Dept.

Friday Sale of Women’s and Growing Girls’ High Grade Footwear, Pair $2.95 Featured are the newest styles for fall and winter wear; also 300 prs. Goodyear Welt Oxfords ; tan and black calfskin ; low and medium heels; a wonderful lot; other styles in pumps and straps; made of patent and tan; not all sizes in each style but all sizes in the lot from 3 to 8.

AYRES' ANNEX Store for Men and Boys Friday Sale of 1000 Pairs Men’s Hose, Pr., 25c Plain thread silk and fancy silk and rayon; a fine grade of irregular quality; mostly plain black and assorted faney colors; sizes up to 12. Shaped hemmed garter tops, fully lisle reinforced. Limit of 6 pairs to a customer. Men’s Full Weight Union Suits, $1.19 Snug fitting, medium weight ribbed, well made gar. ments; long sleeves, full length, cuffed sleeves and anklets; ecru color; sizes 36 to 46. Irregulars. Boys’ Fine Grade Broadcloth Blouses, 65c Perfectly tailored, full cut garments; center pleated panel front; pocket, medium high collar attached; button cuffs; in plain white, tan and blue; sizes 8 to 15 yrs. Odds and Ends Men’s Dress Shirts, Each 50c Collar attached and neckband styles; soiled from display; not all sizes; limit of two to a customer. 46 Men’s Fleece Union Suits, 50c. Fleece lined and medium weight suits; soiled from display. Size 36 only.

Friday Sale of 9x12 Axminster Rugs *31.75 Irregulars Offering six handsome patterns in rich colorings that will blend in with the color scheme of most any home; all wool rugs of dependable quality and great beauty. —Downstairs Rug Dept.

Friday Sale of Blankets and Sheets Bleached Sheets . 79c A good, firm quality seamless sheets in size 72x90. Special. Single Blankets 7C/* each .. • ,*v. ... ... v v In gray and tan with neatly 3triped borders; size 60x76, Double Plaid dJO A Q Blankets, Pr. In very neatly colored plaids; some plain grey and tan with colored borders, Size 70x80, Bleached Sheets OQ each , OOC Made from a pure finish sheeting; seamless; size 81x90. —Downstairs Domestic Dept.

PAGE 5