Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1927 — Page 5
DEC. 9, 1927.
COOLIDGE VISIT TO CUBA STIRS TALK^VERSEAS Europe Watches for Effect on Trade, Meanwhile ' Dealing Knocks. BY MILTON BRONNER NBA Service Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 9.—President Coolidge did a big day’s work for the United States, both politically and commercially, in announcing that he will go tb Havanna in January to attend the opening of the Pan-American conference and make a speech. To Europe, the President’s first journey beyond the United States borders since he succeeded Warren Harding will be a most significant one. / For don’t mistake it—Europe is busily seeking to undermine the United States in Latin-America both by fostering distrust of North American political ambitions and bjß knocking United States goocs. Uncle Sam Getting Knocked The Latin-Europeans are knocking Uncle Sam politically. The English and the Germans are knocking him in a business way. Five nations, now are in the knockers’ lineup—France, Belgium, England, Germany and Italy. The French have been reading numerous articles attacking American political aims in Central America and representing them as a menace to the freedom of action of the Latin republics. In Belgium, publicists charge that the whole United States policy is to make of the Carribean Sea what England made of the Mediterranean lor so Tbng a time—a private lake. Both Barrels, in England In Engfand there is a doublebarreled attack. London newspapers have been calling the attention of English industrialists to the markets of south America by a series of articles on “The Other Americas.’’ They also are saying North American goods are inferior in quality and durability, and that South America should buy from its best customer—England. England buys most of the wheat and meat of the Argentine. Recently an association of the wheat and meat raisers of the Argentine has been formed with the slogan “Buy from those who buy from us.” Germany is carrying on an intensive campaign to win back the trade ground lost during the ( war. The Germans have always been strongly entrenched in South America. One ..of the southern stated of Brazil is almost a German colony, and they also are strong in the Argentine and Chile. Why Italians Dislike Us Italian sentiment is marked by an active hammerfest on the part of the hundreds of thousands of Italians who have settled particularly in the Argentine, Brazil, and Uruguay and made good. Italians play a big role 'in the life of the Argentine. They aislike the United States because it largely has closed its doors to Italian immigration. Dr. Max Jordan has made a survey of South America for the Berliner Tageblatt, the German capital’s greatest newspaper. He said the countries where the United States is strongest are Brazil and Peru, and weakest, Chile and the Argentine. ,The Chileans dislike the United States because of its policy with Mexico and Nicaragua, and also on account of the handling of their
Sander & Recker’s OIRI.FTAAS 5 ' ©lfTJ^ —^ For Saturday Book-Trough End Tables eln Antique Mahogany Finish . ja „ . ~ SA .95 Sale Price TT = * v Special Saturday Smoking Stands *3.95 and *4.95 Smoking JLgg. Cabinets flflfl *10.50 nSyl and *12.00 DTIJ x 9 Sander •& Recker EyRNITVRE 1 COMPANY MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND
Going to Japan
HMI JETO 'MM
Hubert S. Liang By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 9. Hubert S. Liang, who was graduated from De Pauw University a year ago and went to work on the Detroit News, is resigning as editor of international news tb take a place on the Japan Advertiser. He will sail for Tokio Saturday. Liang took only his senior work in De Pauw, where he majored in journalism. He was an exceptional student and took the journalism prize for the best news story written by any student in the course of that year. His home is in Nanchang, Kiangsi, China-
dispute with Peru and Bolivia over Tacna-Arica. With this whole situation in the background, Europe found the news of President Coolidge’s forthcoming mission to Havana most interesting. The President will come in personal contact there with LatinAmerica’s political and commercial leaders. In the strategy of-inter-national trade, such contacts sometimes are fruitful of far-reaching results. Wound Causes Death By Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind., Dec. 9. Charles Smith, 57, farmer living near Mt. Ayr, is dead of a wound suffered a week ago when a shotgun in the hands of his son, 20, was accidentally discharged.
Sore Throat 1$ Dangerous Thoxine Relieves Quickly Don’t neglect sore throat—it often leads to tonsilitis, scarleet fever or diphtheria. Take Thoxine, a ft mous physician’s prescription, whicn is remarkably successful because it works on anew principle—goes direct to the cause not reached by gargles and patent medicines, and brings relief within 15 minutes, or money back. One swallow does the work. Contains no iron, chloroform or other harmful drugs. Safe and sure —pleasant to take—much better than gargles. Ask for Thoxine. 35c, 60c. and SI.OO. At all druggists.— Advertisement.
GIVEN AWAY A $lO Raincoat or a $lO Dress ' (See Page 8)
fOWHSTAIRS AT AYRES § A POPULAR PRICE GIFT STORE! £1 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY:*?-™!
Children's Velvet Pantie Dresses Q $2.95 (Running frocks for the little /v /ITHl\\ ones, made in straightline styles A' ifJV JR M with sateen panties edged with yelK( jy wj? * vet. Trimmed in applique work \Lj ft, IS 1 and embroidery; with pretty coljO lars and pockets. In blue, red, tan, | wine brown. f=iP7 Children’s Sweater Sets, $3.95 / How a child does lor „• a “set” of any- / thing—this is a three-piece set of wool / sweater, cap and leggings; in tan, brown, pj ~i blue and red and white. Winter Coats for Children, $5.50 to $7.95 / Beautiful to look at and nice and warm to wear—coats of bolivia, broadcloth plaid and chinchilla. Most of them have soft fur collars of mandel and beaverette. All nicely lined. Sizes 2 to 6.
Great Sale of Rebuilt Hoovers No Christmas gift will bring m j * more pleasure to the housewife \ than one of these famous Hoover f ' sweepers. They are genuine / •/ Hoovers, completely gone over and j rebuilt in the Hoover factory, by * II HH Hoover experts. Every mechanical |Ue part is put in first class condition; 5 KG every machine is equipped with new belt, bag and cord. AND 83# 7**; THEY SELL FOR A FRACTION OF THE COST OF A NEW MA- ill CHINE—9O-day factory guarantee. Choice of Two Models at These Cash Prices Baby Model , $24.75 Model 102 t $29.75 Special Easy Terms $2.50 DOWN Balance Monthly A small carrying charge is added to cover the cost of handling the account. — Downstairs at Ayres’, South. Substandards of v na*t, SILK HOSE BEAUTIFUL FULL - FASHIONED a CHIFFON HOSE, pure silk all the way gj Dm to the top. Sizes B*4 to 10. *
£ULL-FASHIONED HOSE, silk up to the garter welt, which is of serivceable -lisle. Sizes 8% to 10. £-I aa A pair SI*UU Women*s Pare Silk Hose, 50c Pr. A discontinqed Real Silk product. Pure silk service weight with lisle hemmed top and seamed back. The foot is fully reinforced. Sizes 8% to 10. Substandards In assorted colors.
Women's Rayon Satin Princess Slips $1.95
Shimmery princess slips of sport and rayon satins (both are rayon fabrics). Made with a plain or ruffled hem and bodice top. In light and dark colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Brassieres V
l'l
At 79c D linty all lace bandeaix with ribbon straps and elastic at the back; in white, nile and peach. Sizes 32 to 38.
Girls’ New Frocks *2.95 *3.95 Pretty and stylish dresses of wool and velvet; ins one and two-piece styles in plain colors and combinations; attractively trimmed with applique and embroidery. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls* Coats, $7,95 to $12.95 \ Coats for winter wear of polaire, bolivia and novelty weaves, velour and chinchilla. Some have collars of Mandel or beaverette. All are nicely lined and interlined. Sizes 7 to 14. —Downstairs at Ayres. ' v
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PURE SILK HOSE of medium service weight; with a lisle hem* at the top and seamed up the back, qa Sizes 8% to 10. A pair OUC Children’s Silk and ~ Rayon Full Length Hosiery , 69c Pr. A practical gift for the dainty miss; first quality; seamed back and fully reinforced. In three shades, grain, nude and champagne. Sizes 6% to 9%. \ * —Downstairs at Ayres.
At 50c Bandeau style with long waist line; made from satin stripe cotile; well-fitting and serviceable; back or side closing and some with supporters. Sizes 32 to 44.
Gloves, Warm, Serviceable Gifts
/
ANNEX STORE tor MEN and BOYS
Things Men Like for Christmas
iis
Men’s New Ties, 69c and 95c Remarkably pretty selection of colors and new patterns that all men will like. Silks and silk mixtures at 69c; silk and wool at 95c. Real Silk Socks, 50c Pair , Plain colors and fancy patterns in the well known “Real Silk” brand; hemmed top; well reinforced. Sizes 9% to 11%. Substandards.
Men's ALL-WOOL SUITS and
OVERCOATS Specially $ ®§| && Priced at jfP Here’s another special men’s clothing event! This time a very special purchase of the well-known HallTate suits anct overcoats —representing wonderful values at this low price. When you see them you’ll agree that they are worth a great deal more. Hall-Tate suits and overcoats are remarkably well tailored in all details, assuring perfect fit. They come in the season ’sf most wanted styles—three-button collegiate models in fancy weaves, and conservative models with two and three buttons. Good choice of new patterns and colorings. Sizes 35 to 46—stouts, slims and regulars.
. r I
At Remarkably Lou) Cost FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Lovely imported gloves of lambskin with pique or overseam. They have the popular turndown cuff and come in tans, browns and grays. A* beautiful gift at only $1.95 a pair. Woman’s washable fabric gloves; Little tot’s yarn mittens. 59# assorted colors. 59# and 79# P air - , pair Lined capeskin gloves, some with Women’s wool gauntlets, $1 , JL P * lr i* t v \ Lined capeskin mittens with fur p ’ , tops. $1 pair. Childrens wool gauntlets. 89# Wanfi jersey mittens with fur P air tops. 59# pair. For MEN and BOYS—ANNEX STORE CapeskL". gloves for men make an attractive and serviceable gift. At 81.25 and $1.95. Buttons or strap at the wrist, lined or unlined; gloves for dress and day wear. Fine grade pigskin or buckskin Boys’ velour back gauntlet gloves. $2.95. gloves. $1 pEiir. Boys’ gauntlet style gloves, jer- Boys’ lined capeskin gloves for sey or leather. 50# and 79# pair. dress. $1.15. Men’s gloves, lined wool. $1.15 Men’s gloves, lined in jersey, pair. 50# pair.
WOMEN everywhere are confronted with their annual Christmas problem—“ What shall I get for father, for husband, for brother and for son!” Bht really, it’s no problem at all! Just play safe and come to Ayres’ Annex Store for men and boys. / You’ll see hundreds of things that will be welcomed enthusiastically. Great varieties of gift things have been assembled for wives, mothers, sisters and sweet-,-hearts to choose from—and capable salespeople will gladly give the benefit of their experience in helping to make a selection. Here are a few suggestions for practical, beautiful gifts at the lowest possible prices: Men's Fine Sbirtts
$1.15 Well, made, comfortably cut shirts in a fine assortment of plain colors and fancy patterns in fast colors. Collar attached, neckband and collar-to.match styles to choose from. Sizes 14 to 17.
Men’s Pajamas, $1.15 to $1.95 Complete assortment of plain colored and fancy patterned pajamas—of cambric, m.irlras and broadcloth in many styles. Men’s Scarfs, $1.25 to $2.95 Patterned silks, fancy cashmeres, fine silk crepes and twilled silk squares In a 4 selection so complete that you can make an easy choice.
7 O Extra pants to match at small additional cost.
Men’s Horsehide Coats One-Day f Full 30-In. Special at £ M Length The man who goes in for outdoor winter sports, or the college man will welcome one of these good-looking leather coats at Christmas time. They are well tailored coats of very fine quality, genuine liorsehide, that will give fine service for years. They are 30 inches long, have flap pockets and half belt. Sizes 38 to 48.
$1.55 Finer quality shirts in fancy patterned. broadcloth, and our own brand "Perma Sheen” plain colored broadcloth. Tailored to fit in every detail; choice of collar attached, or neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17.
Boys’ Blouses, 69c Each Full cut, well made blouses in novelty patterns and plain colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Belts, 50c Each Good leather belts in a choice of black, gray, brown or tan. 24 to 34. Boys* Caps, 00c Each For dress or school; of wool with hon-breakable visor. Good colors.
1 ■
Part Wool Socks, 35c Pr., 3 for $1 A fine weight for winter wear; In fine assortments of wanted plain colors and fancy patterns in color combinations to please HIM. Boys* Fine Shirts, 89c Each / \Nicely tailored shirts in many beautiful, fast colors and in patterns the bos will like; also in plain colors. Sl?es 8 to 14%.
PAGE 5