Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1941 — Page 24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941 OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
for Quality and Values in Boys Clothing for EASTER
BOYS NEW 3-Piece
For this money they're a wonder! Styled for young men who want to be
well dressed . . . priced for their slim budgets! Pleated slacks, vest, and choice of double or single-breasted pinch-back coat. suitings in herringbones and overplaids. Extra Trousers, $3
Good quality Rayon linea. Blue, green,
tan, brown, gray. Sizes 9 to 18.
Other Suits for Boys, 11.98 and 17.98
Boys' "Boyville" Jr.
LONGIE SUITS
Boys’ New Spring Hats
joo
Mannish wool felts with
Lord Haiifax
BOYS' SMART
SPORT COATS
d °8
Sizes 4 to 10
P98
California started it, but now voung 4-to-10-ers everywhere are sporting these snappy longie suits. Part-wool cassimeres in attractive patterns. Double-breast-ed, pinch-back coat has halfbelt, twill -lined sleeves and rayon-lined yoke. The pleated, cuff - bottom pants feature fly front, elastic waist inserts, drop belt loops and self-belt. Blue,
the rakish slant of Dad's. Leather sweatbands. Choice of all the new popular shades. Excel lently made. Sizes él, to 7/8.
Others at 1.39
Boys' Dress Shirts
Wear this good-looking sport coat Fire broaacioths with those extra slacks! It's = casual single-breasted model with patch pockets and genuine leather buttons . ideal for lounging, loafing, or sport wear. Fine allwool tweeds and shetlands in high shades of blue or green. Ages 12 to 18
and percales. Made with full stand-up collar. Patterns or solid colors. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Ea.
green, brown.
5% Lb 19°
Boys’ Junior Suits
One pair of knickers or 6 98 LJ
one pair of longies. Coat ERAN A
fully lined with lustrous rayon, Spring colors. Sizes 6 to 12
Boys’ Shirts or Shorts
Broadcloth shorts in fast colors,
Swiss rib shirts, Sizes 6 to 16
" 1 EE
For Her Easter—
Little Girls' New “HONEYSUCKLE” DRESSES
A “4-Star” Feature
at Will Stand Hard Wear CHILDREN’S
iltwels 99
Pair
Mothersl—Here'sa Shoe Th
Wh
ZZ 1)
00
Each
Sizes 81; to 3 Brand new! Little edit grown-up fashions! Paper-crisp organdies, dimities, broadcloths, percales and poplins. Sizes & months to 6!/; years.
ons of the latest comfort and sturdy et need. Brown pliable sole. Low others have Three-sole
To give the roominess, : support that small growing te elk blucher, with serviceable, : rubber heel in sizes g8l/» to |) 4/8-inch rubber heel and top lift. <titchdown construction.
Maybe It's Your Eyes
Find out right now... AT SEARS
Big Values for Little Girls! ~~
Pretty 2-Pc. Double | Breasted Coat Mets
Double-breasted coat, Princess silhouette—rayon lined—topped by a snow-white collar of pique, edged in lace. Pretty little hat to match, with turn-back stitched brim. In navy or raspberry all-wool Tricot—sizes 3 to 6%.
: : : i | : | i
a Nae PONE Sad
DR. W. B. COLEMAN, 0.D. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
EXT EW G3: TLC AND <O.
ee Alabama at Vermont St.
Sizes 8 to 2
Pair
will have a hard Hime weanng Has flexible stitchdown won't mark floors, low
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
WEBM
Will Soon Increase Nighttime Power to
5000 WATTS
. Q TA 3 As ‘NT Y : " . Urges World in Which ‘No Nation Is Ambi3 : ’ ~ - tious to Dominate Partners’ and ‘Solve B T . ’ Common Needs by Common Action. NEW YORK, March 26 (U. P.).—British Ambassador Lord Halifax made a generalized statement of British war aims in a speech before the Pilgrims of the United States last night. It was one of the first statements of war aims to come from a high official of the British Government. Lord Halifax remains a member of the ; ~ war cabinet. It was his first N speech in the United States as|{s Qn | Ambassador. | Of war aims, he said: IA RE “Nations, like individuals, can only | exist in freedom and security if they | are prepared to co-operate for mu- | — tual economic wel- : w rare and, if neea Prepares for Emergency in be, for mutual de- | . : fense. In the econ- | Event of Action mn omic sphere, in-| ’ a pie Tropical Areas. ends sucl A oy “But | WASHINGTON, March 26 (U.P.).| no party to such |—CGovernment scientists today an association as Sought a new cure for malaria in| we picture will be | €vent it becomes necessary ta use a| | ambitious to dom- | [STE0, America military force in the) nase "s Dao If this country conducts extensive great or small Military operations in Latin Amer-| will have its place | IcA—the Panama Canal Zone, for and make its own me yg (example — huge stocks of quinine “Moreover, past experience teaches ik yas en ong] ma that a stable international order ™ ga.ause the United States now) must admit of ordered changes in| “iy; of Hoh z : : d {depends almost entirely upon the oe a States. My Dutch East Indies for quinine. sci-| Si Eve eae Ao individual |entists of the National Institute of| a Find regard to the needs of | public Health have been assigned to | € community, SO Must every na-|the task of developing a substitute tion in future accept its obligations qrug and, if possible, an inoculato the general family of nations. All [tion against malaria. rights, whether personal or national,| Many Latin American countries are always morally linked with du- now depend on the United States| ties. The spirit that impels a good | for quinine. Before the present| citizen to give willing service In one | war, most of it came from Europe, way or other to the state, will imply but these sources have been cut off | for the nation a readiness in both in recent months political and economic spheres to| One Government official offered consider the welfare of its neigh-|this explanation for the present, bors [campaign to build up vast quinine We for our part are prepared to |StOCKs: | join hands with any state which| “With the world situation being] genuinely seeks the peace and pros- | What 1t 1S, we must always consider | perity of the world by loyally ob-|the possibility of having to send an serving engagements and by insur- | expeditionary force into the tropical | ing individual liberty within jis] COUNIY of Latin America where borders. It will be of no value vo malaria abounds. i : force unwanted associations upon | 5 we did not hove ample supunwilling nations. We must rather Sil ne, Bi Rex of | try to create conditions, political | o a Ee 1g about a severe and economic, in which there may MitaIy setback.” grow among the peoples themselves KILLED BY AUTO a real vital sense of their commu-|{ pT WAYNE Ind. March 26 (U nity of interest {P) —Henry E. Linker 75. Rich- | : Wants United World | mond, was fatally injured late ves-| “In many respects the world must | terday when he stepped in front of! be treated in future as a single an automobile driven by Gerry whole. Since the last war, we have | Bartling, 17. Linker was Ft. Wayne's | seen an increasing difficulty in se-|eighth traffic fatality since the first] curing the distribution of the world's {of the vear. i abundance both within and across | i | national frontiers, with adverse | FOR FISHES, READS MAIL, | effects upon the workers’ standard | ABOARD DESTROYER DN Sins vervelier ow : F IDA C , Marc a el been — | (U. P.).—President. Roosevelt, cruismust be our aim to promote the iN& aboard the Presidential yacht CODION interest in the greatest Potomac, divided his time today be-| possible interchange of goods and of en IN Oeil on Whi, services. Problems involving com-| bt © 0 CTC 0 mys Navy mon needs can only be solved by |P2lTol bomber yesterday. common action. . “In this war my country seeks no| selfish end. . . . The ultimate cause | was Germany's lust for world power | and her concentration of her re-| sources for the single purpose of¢ military conquest. And, therefore, it must be our aim in the present war | to convince the people of Germany | that these traditional ambitions and | methods do not pay. One of the greatest tragedies of this time 1is| that for years German youth has] been impelled by its rulers to the pursuit of spurious ideals and to the | worship of false gods. . And. | therefore, after the war is over, and | until we can be satisfied of Ger-! many’s co-operation, I can hardly | doubt that nations resolved to preserve both peace and freedom must heeds retain sufficient armed strength to make their will effective Predicts Attack on America | He predicted that if Adolf Hitler won in Europe and Africa, he could | attack the American continent “be-| fore it had time to arm in self defense “The American continent, a stand- ° ing challenge to German domina- Ny P \''} tion. could be attacked before it ore \ 2 1 4° av" had time to arm in self-defense,”| F i 4 Yeur bhelove rowdy y He visiineg | LN L RR out this staunch blucher oxford. ‘In any case the doors of trade X . > reaction, @ rubber sole that ' in Europe. Asia and Africa would CONSTTUCIIH, "Respro-San’ quarter ining. be closed to it except on terms laid rubber heel. esp down by Germany.’ Halifax said that Hitler in the next few months would “put forth his greatest effort” to cut Great Britain off from the ocean-borne supplies “on which our war effort snd your great reinforcement of it rests.” “In the next few critical months,” | he added “it will be a race between | the mounting total of our shipping | losses and the increase in the de-
fensive weapons that will reduce them below the danger level.” The Ambassador said the war was “a mortal clash of two philosophies, | and we only delude ourselves if we | suppose that the civilization that we| share with vou could survive a Nazi | victory.” :
Wn
ONLY one Hydra-Matic Drive —and it’s the only drive in the world that eliminates the clutch pedai entirely and gives fully automatic shifting! But that’s not all—it steps up per- . formance and saves money on gas!
COFFEE MAKER
00 NZ er ad] Each 1.39 Value, Sturdy
"Maid of Honor" Curtain POLISHING Stretcher
WAX ]-09 joo Well made stretcher of fine
I/, Gal. self-polishing wax and quality kiln-dried Ponderosa I/» pint of Creme furniture pine. Rust-proof pins. Easel
polish. Finest quality obtainback. able.
6%9¢
OIL MOP or DUST MOP
=Qe.,
Your choice of two excellent cleaning aids. Complete with handles. Oil mop packed in can.
CARPET SWEEPER
2.98
New! All chrome metal case; new trigger pan release; selfcleaning brush; ball bearing wheels; rubber bumper!
Exceptional to find a full & cup size vacuum coffee maker for only 1.00! Flame-proof glass. Decanter has bakelite cover to keep coffee warm.
Makes clear, delicious coffee.
HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE?
OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST ON ALL MODELS OF sewed A purposes. /
OLDSMOBILE Hs mS
FEN low price. price, 4
39% Quality Broom
29°
Made of excellent quality broom corn, 5
10-Quart Pail
19°
Regular 25¢ g a 1 v anized pail. Handy for many
PURCHASES OF $10 OR MORE SOLD ON SEARS EASY TERMS
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