Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1940 — Page 7
DUR W
al Gift -- First Quality
N HOSE = 51°
| Sheer Chiffon HOSE
Qc | 79°
are our own brand. Our “DELUXE BEAUTY STAR" uty Star” hose made to hose of the finest silk with res rigid specifications so that inforced heels and toes, and give long satisfactory wide Carter hems. 3 and 4=« thitead construction, popular winter colors in sizes 8% ta 1015. Regular and extra lengths.
“two of these e hose. This is e been able to . ahead of the _ She'll like the her size—814
3 and 4-thread weights newest colors for gifts. 15’ to 10%. Star Store, Strent Floer
On Your Gift List Wants
'HENILLE
*
Others $2.98 to $5.98
gersucker Housecoats coats in a splendid assortment of wrap $ 4 » 1 * Women's Print Gowns a ke and long eves. Sizes 16 smart A 16-
A gift that will eautiful floral 8 0° c nd 17. - : Star Store, Second Floor
| morning. Sizes 14 nt, outing gowns. om.’s Outing Pajamas
all cut with double plorful print 1 5 ED jamas in
OTS’ CORDUROY, OVERALLS
19
srzosllent quality, pin wale seorduroy overalls that every tot wl want. Colors are wine, iplue and brown. Sizes 3 to 8.
Tols’ Polo SHIRTS
59°
“Ycotton Knit Shirts in eolor- * ii} stripes to match up ‘with - .the corduroy overalls, Sizes 3
Star Store, Second Floor
GIRLS' SKIRTS $17 98 an wool skirts in swing styles with leather belts. Wine, igreen, brown and navy in 5 izes 4 to 12 and 10 to 16. Buy
tiem for every girl on your {lists
Girls’ Sweaters
le $11
leeve cardigan sweaters that very girl will adore. Colors ara red, green, ig rose and
beige. Sizes 8 to 1 € Star Store, Second Floor
3 five” heavy knit, short
Girls’ Print
olih COATS
+ $715
ot cotton print coats in
+ | may attractive styles. Every
irl will want one. Sizes 3 to ; d 10 to 16. A Star Store, Second Floor
Shoe Style
¢ DICE SKATES
$9 98
Tubular styles for men, women, » ys and girls. Blacks or . White S.
Figure Skates, $4.98 F Child’s Size, $2.45
. Star Store, Street Floor
Tufted Chenille
Sptacan RUGS
7 Ah 9 8-
all chenille rugs in
rated colors, 31x34-in size. ringed all around.
BE
-~ 24x42-In. Oval WILTON RUGS
$79! oh
colors a combinaFated, plain twist weaves figured Wiltons. Wool
ge all around.
18x36-In. Ovals, $1.39
Star Store, Thir
Buy All Your Christmas Gifts in Our
10 OR 15-PAY PLAN
You Get Your Purchases at Once
- A Convenient Easy Way to Y Buy On Credit ¥%
RISTMAS
GIFT LUGGAGE
18-Inch fitted lid case—shark grain Fabrikoid ~nickel harde ware on black, gilt hardware on brown. : Star Store. Basement
$4.98
Boys’ All Foes ‘MACKINAWS
$595
Green, blue, brown and maroon plaids that all boys like. Large zipper pocket for books. Sizes 8 to 16. . ;
Star Store, Street Floor
. Blue, red and burgundy.
Men’s Long-Wearing
GIFT SOX
Dozens of colorful, rich look ing patterns in regular or ank-
let styles. All sizes 9% to 13. Star Store, Street Floor
Men’s Bright
GIFT TIES
69-
Hand-tailored ties—Many pure silk. A huge selection of good looking patterns. Star Store, Street Floor
Children’s Gift
SLIPPERS
79:
89¢ and 98¢
Leather soles and heels or softly padded soles and heels. Sizes 8 to 2.
Star Store, Street Floor
36°
Both are 9x12 ft. size. gift special—the thick, all wool, closely woven yarns are combined to give the newest decorator effects. add years of wear to your rug!
AVAILABLE ON E-Z
23.11. Doll Baby 25950
This fine doll has mystic eyes, and a crying voice. Beautiful lace trimmed white dress and bonnet. Toyland, Basement
TABLE AND CHAIR SETS $525
sturdy. Beautiful maple finish.
MEN'S GIFT PAJAMAS .
*1.59
A huge selection of the season's best stripes and novelty patterns. Your choice of Sipaver or coat styles. All sizes A to D.
Other Pajamas $1.00 to $3.98
Star Store, Street Floor
Men’s Comfortable Gift
SLIPPERS
Doll Carriage
Reg. 6%
$7.95 Large size cart of closely woven reed. Has window in cab. Will hold 28-inch doll. Wire .spoke wheels, rubber
tired. __Toyland, Basement
FOOTBALLS
$125 98 *
Official size balls that are inflated with a needle. Tough imitation leather. .
Toyland, Basement
$1.19 Printing Press—complete................79% $1.39 3-Coin Banks (takes 5¢, 10c & 25¢ coins). ...98¢c 25¢ Zellophone—complete—in TE AE | $1.19 Maple Rockers or Chairs.......ce00ees «98 25¢ Chalk and Slate Boards...........ccceeeee i 10c 100 Pages of Cut Out Dolls in a box..........5¢
$1.00 Climbing Tractor and
Traller..e coveees..79¢
59¢ 23-Pc. China Dish Sets. ....ccceeteeeeese..49c
Toyland, Basement
{ 3
Christmas Sale of Men's
IFT
© Woven Patterns ® Lustrous Whites © Sanforized ® Fused Collars
*
A super shirt value from Star Store! are colossal, excellent quality, sanforized shirts with one pocket, all perfectly tailored!
attached collars! course!
And the
Opera, Romeo zipper styles of soft kid and elk uppers, solid leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 12. Blacks, tans, blues and Burgundy. Star Store, Street Floor
Buy for personal use—buy for gifts, These are shirts he’ll be proud to get and you’ll be proud to give. All sizes
Star Store, Street Floor
00
The most wonderful assortment in our history.
These Fused
colors are fast, of
and sleeve lengths.
Buy now while stocks are complete
STEEL TRUCKS 159740 : *
Utility, Dump, Excavator and all kinds of large size genuine Buddy: L' Trucks.
Toyland, Basement
$3.29 Large Coaster WAGONS
$9 98
Sturdy all steel wagons with heavy running gears. Rubber tires—disc wheels.
Toyland, Basement
A 1a
Give Him a Comfortable
LOUNGING
ROBE
5%
Carefully tailored, expensive looking robes of rich, brocaded rayon in neat stripes. Your choice of blue, gréen or maroon.
Small, medium and ‘ large Star Store, Street Floor .
Women's Beautiful Gift
SLIPPERS
OTHERS
79: - 98°
A large assortment of fancy or plain slippers of felt, rayon or Zapon. Many "colors to choose from. All sizes 3t0 9.
Star Store, Street Floor
The Practical Gift! Luxurious AXMINSTER Rug and a THICK MOTH-
PROOF PAD $43.90 Value Both for
A real
tterns and e pad will
TERMS, OF COURSE
Star Store, Third Floer
BIG 6-PIECE GROUP LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE
® Big Davenport ® Matching Club Chair ® Occasional Chair
® 7-Way Floor Lamp
® Colorful Hassock ® Metal Smoker
AUS for Only— »
The: site 1# 10 red,” bluey soppere
gold veloyr. The lamp has @ beautitul ul ef shade, Your choice of Ted
Outs
; Male the whels family happy,
Farulture Dept., Third Floor
| $3.00 Down
Immediate Delivery
E-Z-Terms
{home defense.
Maj. James W. Hurt . . . he wants
volunteers.
{E HURT ASKS AID
ON HOME GUARDS
Needs Physicians to Give Tests; Voices Plea to Civilians, Too.
Maj. James W. Hurt, commander of the Second Battalion, Third
Regiment, Indiana Civil Defense Force, today asked for volunteer physicians to examine applicants for the service. Doctors willing to donate their time were asked to write the commander at 150 N. Delaware St., or call him at RI-4432, stating what nights and hours they could work between now and Jan. 10. The home defense unit is to be ready by Jan. 17 to take the field in. case of an emergency. That's when the National Guard is to enter active Federal service. Maj. Hurt also invited men of 18 to 55 to volunteer for duty in the Applications will be received at 150 N. Delaware St.
QUAIL AND PARTRIDGE
k SEASON ENDS TODAY
After today, quail and Hungarian partridge in Indiana will be as safe from hostilities as a married man over 36, with four children, is exempt from conscription. The season’s over at nightfall. Quail and Hungarian partridge may take a few days off to rest up from their hide-and-seek with Hoosier ‘hunters: Pheasants have been on leave for some time. Only the rabbit now is still in action. He will be until Jan. 10. The Indiana Conservation Department reports that pheasant hunting was very good this year in areas where one might expect to find them. The quail hunting was spotty, some counties reporting good and some very bad hunting. No one has made up his mind exactly why this was, but it is thought that the weather had something to do with it. Rabhits are reported plentiful almost all over the State, but the hunting has been markedly curtailed this year, apparently through fear of tularemia, rabbit fever.
WASHINGTON HIGH R. 0. T. C. HAS PARTY
The first R. O. T. C. Ofticers’ Club party ever held at Washington High School was attended by 20 cadet officers and cadet sponsors
yesterday afternoon.
Guests of the cadets were Sergt.
{| and Mrs. Robert French. Sergt
French is the R. O. T. C. instructor
ML at the school.
get this fine choicest tobaccos in or One Pound Christmas packing—at YOUR deal-
State Hots
3417 DRAFTEES STILL AWAITING THER CALL DAY
State’s Second Contingent Gets Long Holiday as Induction Slows.
By EARL RIC ERT A long holiday season appears to be in store for the young men likely ..| to be called to fill the state’s second 2 draft quota of 3417 next month. : ‘Selective Service regul~tions pre-
at least 21 days in advance. 5% And Indiana Selective Service officials here received no notice of : the date. They have heen notified only unofficially that 3417 men will | be required in the second call. = The original War Department 3 draft schedule called for the induc- '&
third during the first week in January. : Cancel December Call
because of lack of adequate housing
facilities and the second call was then scheduled for early in Jan- . uary. : Under the 21-day regulation, the second contingent cannot be inducted now until the middle of January—and it may be later. Maj. Lytle Feehafer, in charge of ' Selective Service mobilization in the state, explained that the delay in _. setting the dates for the induction of the second contingent may be caused by a number of factors. May Fill Guard Units He said that it was possible that the Army wanted to nse the second
diana National Guard units which _ is not scheduled to be taken into Federal service until Jan. 17. It was pointed out that in Ohio * where the National Guard has already been called into Federal service, the dates for the induction of the second contingent have already been set since the Army has places to send the Ohio draftees.
Army also may wish to let a little ° time elapse to “let the influenza scare blow over,” and that some bar. racks may be not yet be completed. “
_ Examinations Continue
Meanwhile, local draft boards are going ahead with the classification of registrants and medical examiners are giving examinations to those
boards already have classified the holders of the 500 low order num= bers in their respective areas.
classification py his local board.
a second induction station may be established at South Bend to accommodate the increasing nymber of men who will be inducted into the Army between now and June. Ft. Harrison has been the only induction station used so far, It is estimated that an average of 3500 men will be taken monthly from January to June. .
Home Guard Forms Slowly
Organization of the Home Guard :& is to replace the National Guard 2" when it is called into service in Jan- 4 uary is getting underway slowly. 1 Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub explained that there is no use in ., rushing the organization since the induction of the Guard has been postponed. rr At present, the regimental and |
Guard are selected company offi-
company commander will begin recruiting volunteers. Each company is to have about §5 men. About 2800 men will be recruited, The Home Guards will receive no
. | pay, except when called into service
on some emergency. They will drill * ment loaned by the U. 8. Army.
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR 2 NEW BRIDGES
Smith & Johnson, 1799 Kentucky .
$73,952 by the Highway Commission today for construction of two bridges on the new Road 31 running south out of Indianapolis, One bridge is to be built over Buck Creek, 4.5 miles rin Greenwood and the other sti ; over Lick Creek, 6.5 miles rn Greenwood. Both bridges a 57-foob roadway with es wi
y
OLD SYCAMOf TIAA NTR]
4 15 PIN
scribe that each state be given no- ** tice of the dates it is to send draf- . tees to the Army induction station .
tion of the second contingent of = draftees early this month and the 5
The December call was cancelled #
draft contingent to fill up the In- _.
Maj. Freehafer added that the =
believed fit for Class A-1. Most draft
Each ‘registrant is notified of his = Selective Service officials said that oi]
battalion commanders of the Home -
cers. When these are all chosen 4 and approved by the Governor, each .
two nights a week with oid equip- "|
Ave., were awarded a contract for sha
