The Indianapolis times. [volume], October 20, 1927, EXTRA, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
OCT. 20, 1927
1928 PUZZLES
DAILY EDITORS
OF MID-WEST
Farm Belt Undecided on
Presidential Material for
Both Parties.
By EDWARD C. DERR
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Editors of
daily newspapers in the agricultural
belt believe the united support of
the Middle West has not yet been
won by any presidential aspirant in
either major party.
More than fifty editors, attending
the convention of the Inland Daily
Press Association, were interviewed
by the United Press. Most of them
were editors of thriving dailies in
the smaller cities and towns in the
heart of the farm belt. They rep
resented the rural and semi
metropolitan districts of Illinois,
lowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michi
gan, Indiana, and Minnesota rather
than the large metropolitan centers.
Cal Meant What He Said
On only one point did the editors
come near agreement. That was
that “If President Coolidge were
to reconsider and run again, he
easily would carry the Mississippi
valley States.”
But most of these editors believed
President Coolidge “meant what he
said” when he issued the “Do not
choose to run” statement.
At this point, all signs of agree
ment stopped. Prank O. Lowden,
former Governor of Illinois; Her
bert Hoover, secretary of com
merce; Vice President Charles G.
Dawes, and Charles E. Hughes,
former secretary of State and Re
publican nominee in 1916, received
chief mention among the Repub
lican candidates.
Governor A1 Smith, New Yorfk;
Senator James A. Reed, Missouri;
E. T. Meredith, lowa, and Vic
Donahey of Ohio were mentioned
most frequently by the Democrats.
Lowden Heard Frequently
Lowden was mentioned most fre
quently. That might be explained
by the fact that Illinois editors were
present in greater numbers than
those from other States. A1 Smith
is the best known Democrat in Il
linois. Senator Reed of Missouri
has a large following.
lowa editors leaned strongly to
ward Lowden and Hoover. E. T.
Meredith, former Secretary of Ag
itcfiingTirfitSSns
of the Skin and Scalp
Use Healing Liquid Zemo
Don't suffer from an ugly, Itchy skin.
Do not endure Skin Tortures and Irri
tations. Banish Pimples, Blotches,
Bashes and relieve Dandruff and Ecze
ma. Apply clean, antiseptic, depend
able Zemo Liquid at any time. The
safe, sure way to keep skin clear and.
free from Blemishes and skin troubles.
Soc, 6{)c and SI.OO.
zemo
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
A Message to
Underweight
Men and Women
The one supremely good health
building tonic that is also the one
great weight producer known to
modern science the country over is
McCoy’s Tablets.
They build flesh where flesh is
needed—sunken cheeks, neck and
chest—arid many a man and wom
an, skinny and scrawny, have
thanked McCoy’s after a few weeks’
treatment for the decided improve
ment in looks and figure.
Many times the increase in weight
is astonishing—one exceedingly thin
woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days.
McCoy takes all the risk—Read
this ironclad guarantee: If after
taking 4 60-cent boxes of McCoy’s
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health—
your druggist is authorized to re
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened—just
ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Hook’s
Dependable Drug Stores or any
drug store in America.—Advertise
ment. /
RENT A PIANO
$1 A WEEK
Pearson Piano Cos.
123-130 N. Penn. St.
DRESS-UP ON
Liberal Credit
THE HUB
139 W. WASHINGTON STREET
MONEY LOANED
-ON
DIAMONDS
Liberal Reliable Confidential
SUSSMAN’S
STATE LOAN OFFICE
Legal Rates—Bonded Broker*
Established 24 Years
*
239-241 W. WASH. ST.
riculture, probably will carry the
lowa delegation to the Democratic
convention.
Missourians declared Senator
Reed dominated Missouri Demo
cratic circles. Hoover and Lowden
seemed to have greatest backing
among Republicans.
Hoover Is Popular
Indiana editors, who have been
occupied extensively by factional
strife, expressed the belief that both
parties would have their difficulties
ironed out by next year.
Minnesota is deeply interested in
farm relief and Lowden and Hoo
ver seem to be the favorites. Gov
ernor Smith is mentioned more than
any other Democratic possibility.
In Wisconsin, Hoover was said to
be popular, with Lowden also run
ning strong.
about this
store of ours
Old Friends
A man is known
by his friends, and
so is a store . . . .
f
OuR account bocks tell
a story of old friendships that
have existed from generation
to generation . . . These are
\ friendships built on common
faith and good experience. We
value such ties above growth
and fame ... We are grateful
for the confidence they speak.
' V .
L*S-Ayres
& Company
1872 - 1927
allowed for
mL S § your old outfit
v as part pay
ment on purchase of one of
these new model water heaters.
. V , jfla, TBjffir *
jlfrfflL JLi
This wonderful new automatic storage
heater, will give you all the hot water #
you need—always ready—no lighting CCShAf IM
\ j—no trips to the cellar—you’re entitled J y
to the comfort and cenvenience of mod- OH CALI*
era hot water service. This new heater .
provides it economically. Find out the
sects-TODAY.
EASY TERMS. A YEAR TO PAY.
CITIZENS GAS CO.
45 S. Pennsylvania St. MAin 2541
ORDER FORBES RELEASE
Former Veterans’ Bureau Chief
Must Pay SIO,OOO Fine for Freedom.
Bn United Press
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 20.
—Col. Charles R. Forbes, former
director of the United States Vet
erans’ Bureau, will be released from
the Federal penitentiary here a
week from today if he pays his $lO,-
000 fine before then.
Warden White announced he had
received orders from Washington
to release Forbes if the fine was
paid. Colonel Forbes was convicted
of conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment in 1925. He was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary and
fined SIO,OOO.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DOWNSTAIRS AYRES
. PEPEWDAmE MERCHANDISE W AYR2S SERVICELOW PRICES
Friday-Special Apparel Values for
Visiting School Teachers
Lovely New DRESSES
for Every Occasion
Among the Season's Smartest
Models —Very Moderately Priced
Jk STI fll For Juniors,
vUr Misses & Women
\ \ This great array of charming new
WHHragß fall and winter frocks offers an op
\ iMk portunity to make a selection quickly
WHShWPTfI It n and easily. There are models for all
gBHW|I .41 if I daytime and Informal evening oc
**3§fioT casions—smartly tailored according
ijl to the latest interpretation of
lilißbel V The smart trimmings include em
-1111181 \ broidery, applique, piping, pleats,
Igfgfl , i basque styles, plain tailored models,
full ddrts, pleated skirts and new
( / / —Flat Crepes —Repps —Georgette
1 / / / —Crepe Satin —Crepe Oriental
\ / /1 / —Wool Crepe —Taffeta
\ // / New Colors
/j, A(J j —Black —Raspberry —Navy
•(vA-A \\\M[ / —Pitch Pine —DeLong Blue
V. • v vjAl / —Reds —Copper
yi —Hew Tans
A New % <bcuM
Gypsy Tie Oxford
$ 4*95
PAIR ’
Sizes 4 1 /2 to 8 ( _—— v L U
“LaSayre” footwear is made especially for Ayres Downstairs Store,
according to our own specifications. They are expertly made
from fine leathers in newest, most wanted styles. Therefore, our
patrons are assured of getting really fine shoes at a great saving.
Sketched above is one of the latest models to arrive. It is anew
Gvpsy Tie in black patent, tan calf, or black kid, with neat cut-out
design on the toe underlaid with contrasting leather. Flexible
leather sole; military heel; built-in steel arch.
Children'B Smoked Elk High Shoes,
$1.95 and $2.45
Sturdy, well made shoes with flexible extension retan soles. Sizes
stoß at $1.95. Sizes 8% to 11, $2.45.
Women’s “Wiethmor"
Apron Frocks
Each
These serviceable, well known apron frocks come
in a good assortment of attractive, well tailored
styles. There are ginghams, prints and foulards
in good looking patterns and wanted colorings
that are guaranteed to launder. All frocks daint
ily trimmed. Sizes from small to extra large. Sold
exclusively at Ayres.
Novelty Aprons, 39c
Ginghams, rayon, charmeuse and foulards, with
dainty finishing touches —pockets, binding, etc.;
buttons in back; all wanted colors.
Slipover Sweaters, $2.95
Popular new slipover sweaters in several becom
ing styles; stripes or plain colors; long sleeves.
Sizes 36 to 42.
ANNEX STORE FOR MEN' AND BOYS
Sale of Men's New
neckband models with one and two collars to match. Choice of neat
stripes, checks and novelty patterns—in fine count shirting and corded
madras. All Sizes, 14 to 17
Men’s Fancy
Socks, 35c
Part wool, rayon and
mercerized qualities, in
good color combinations
and patterns. Sizes 10
to 11M}1 firsts and sec
onds.
Shirts
*1.15
Ove-r 1,000 splendidly tailored
shirts are offered in this big event!
Comfortable, full cut garments in
smart patterns and colorings that
wilj instantly appeal to men.
I
There are the popular collar at
tached styles. And there are new
Men’B New
Ties, 65c
A veritable rainbow of
color is here to choose
from; silk and silk mix
tures; in the most
wanted patterns. A fea
ture price.
Part Wool
Blankets
$2.95 Pr.
Good, warm, serviceable
blankets with a generous mix
ture of pure wool. Sizes 60x80
and 66x80. Bound ends. In
plain colors, mostly gray and
some white and tans.
Children’s
Sweaters
$1.95
Children's wool and part
wool sweaters in a good
choice of slipover and
coat styles. Pockets, with
and without collars,
some with belts. All col
ors. Sizes 22 to 28.
Children's
Bonnets, $1.49
Elastic back bonnets
with pretty trimmings
of ribbon, embroidery,
ruffles and self mate
rials; tan, blue, pink
and green.
Women's
'Rayon
Bloomers
Neatly tailored
bloomers of lovely <*
soft rayon; rein- {>
forced gusset; flat
locked seams; elas
tic at waist and knee; pastel
tints.
Bodice top vests to match, 79c
Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, 89c
Medium heavy union suits
with low neck and no sleeves;
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves;
or high neck and long sleeves,
ankle length. Irregulars. Sizes
36 to 44.
Men’s Gloves,
$1.15 to $1.95
Attractive assortments
of men’s gloves for
either work or dress
wear. Lined and un_
lined numbers. Fine
values, all.
iDOWNSTAIRS AT AYRESi
Moderately Priced
Fall & Winter Coats
10.95
Sizes for Juniors, 1
Misses and Women **
Os special interest to teachers is this
splendid assortment of smart new
general purpose coats. There are mod
els spit able for sports, for dress and
for knockabout wear. Every coat is
full lined with practical, durable
fabrics—and some are interlined for
greater warmth.
Some plain tailored in smart mannish
lines—others are more feminine, with
trimmings of fur, including Man
churian wolf (Chinese dog), moufflan,
mendoza beaver (rabbit) and tibetine.
Careful tailoring insures perfect fit.
Materials
—Sports Tweeds —Sports Plaids
t —Suedine Broadcloth.
New Colors
—Black —Tans —Browns
—Gracklehead —Reds
Fashion-Approved
New Velour Hats
Chiffon Hose With
Pointed Heel
I
/ Overcoats
.-For Men—
* i
’28.50 •
45
Handsome new coats in luxurious weaves and col
orings to suit the most discriminating tastes.
There are dress coats, great coats, single-breasted,
double-breasted models. Lined with Skinner’s
satin. Coats with wide shoulders, tubular models,
or box coats.
Scientifically tailored coats —tailored to fit, not
merely pressed into shape—no tucks or clumsey
seams. Thin, flexible, no-seam edges that will ndt
curl, pucker or blister. Remarkable values.
Men’s All-Wool Suits
$14.85 to $28.50
Brand new suits are arriving daily—representing the
smartest fall styles in durable, good looking, all-wool ma
terials. There are models for both men and young men—
collegiate and conservative. Well tailored two and three
button models—for stouts, regulars, stubs and slims. Sizes
34 to 48.
Specially Priced at the
Height of the
Fall Season
*2.49
A good selection of these popular ve
lour hats is here to choose from at a
remarkably low price. There are
short brims, mediun brims and fairly
wide brims—all with smart stitched
and creased crowns.
The colors include these wanted
shades—black, navy, wood, sand,
jungle green, wine, pearl, rose and
Copenhagen.
Lovely Scarves,
$1.95
A beautiful assortment of new tie and
knot triangles and new sports styles.
In all wanted color combinations. An
extra value.
Pure Silk to the Top
$1.25
Beautiful, sheer chiffon stockings—of pure silk
to the top—and entirely FULL FASHIONED.
And in addition, they have the ankle-beautify
ing pointed heel. Lisle reinforcements at points
of wear make them more durable. Sizes BVi
to 10; assorted colors. Substandards.
Women’s Lisle Hose, 25c Pair
Fine mercerized lisle stockings with hemmed
top, seamed back, fully reinforced foot, as
sorted colors; sizes 814 to 10; irregulars.
Children’s Mercerized Hose, 35c Pr.
Mercerized full length stockings in English or
fine ribbed style; fine for school wear; assorted
colors; sizes 614 to 10; first quality.
PAGE 5