Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1941 — Page 12
JEGINS SATURDAY!
1s | ght you values that will stir the imagination and quicken
Money-Saving Opportunities will be ready!!! come at Amazingly Low Anniversary Sale Prices!
$30 A. M.
U
wv
SIZES BY to 52
-
New, beautizul prints floral or figured de. i]
signs, wraparound or Zipper style. will ‘make | sie
styles’
an ideal Christmas git
pA
a ES fois an’e AA BAGS
39:
ted leather. Assorted and colors.
™ Tots’ Gorduroy. OVERALLS
Made with bib. Sizes 2 to 8. Red, wine, brows, navy.
Come pre-
So
° RIGHLY
FURRED
© Figure Flattering
Fall DRESSES
% ) 99
* FEATURING BOBBY SUITS
* LOVELY CREPES
$ NOVELTY MATERIALS |
* TRAVEL PRINTS Black, colors and comfigu
binations. Here's re flattery for every type
.to 20 and 33 to 5!
Lovely New
7. 95 |
. Beau-catching dresses to Bake’ you the prettiest girl at holiday parties. Fashion important = flattering details. Black and , colors. Junior’s and Women's sizes.
BEAUTIFUL
}
SQUIRREL— MARMINK -- PERSIAN — CAT LYNX AND MANY OTHERS! Winter's fashion-leading coats . . . all lavished furred! Beautifully tailored of rich woolens, that will "keep you warm: and beautiful through the winter. Smartly finished with generous. collars.
Warmly interlined. MISSES’, JUNIORS’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES.
e Fur Collared DRESS COATS S18
American Broadail
FUR FABRIC COATS.
FLATTERINGLY STYLED WITH LOVELY FUR COLLARS. 1942'S NEWEST DETAILS--WARM-LY INTERLINED, BLACK AND COLORS. ALL SIZES 12 to 20 and 38 to 52.
The Most Durable of All Fine Fur Fabrics
Styled with the same :
silhouettes, as lead- ® Women’s Casual
ing fur ' fashions.
Boxy or fitted types, also Persian fur fabFitted, Swagger, . Belted Styles
ric and “Karapel”
fabric. Sizes 12 Here are unbelievable coat values for the astonishing low price of $10.75. All fashion leaders! Warmly interlined. Be smart, choose yours. while stocks are . complete. Misses’, women’s and junior sizes.
® Women's 2.Plecers! Peplums!
GLITTER DRESSES
$/] 99
Here are drésses priced so low you can afford several in: the prettiest fall wardrobe you heave ever had. Victory red, black, gold, brown, RAF
» and
SAMPLE FORMALS — Exciting party-going dresses. 12 to 4 sizes, Choice .....cou:. 00s se bette
ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS
~ SHEET ‘BLANKETS
29e
Warm and cozy, deep nap. block plaid pafterns in pasbel. colors. 66x76 inches.
(3
.
ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS
Part Linen TOWELS
- Blué and Green. They are all here in all their shining glory. Women’s
EE
JL
SAMPLE FUR
Sheer lands.
24 to 40 waistline.
"Women's s “Sample SKIRTS
flannels .and ShetPleated and flared { styles; plaids or plain colors.
2 El
Women's Smarty Styled ~~ FOOTWEAR
; $45
-— Suedes and kids, pumps, stepins and ties. All the latest in dressy and sport types! All
~All leather soles and
' Bo ys' and Girls’ ' FOOTWEAR
Sturdily built shoes, designed for
" hard school wear. Serviceable
composition soles. Boys’ sizes 1
to 6—0irls’ sizes 3% to 9.
‘© CHILDREN'S OXFORDS wo
uppers, brown, black and patent.
: Infants needs. Ne-@ ~ cessities for the ‘new ‘baby. 36 pes.
. RUBEN'S VEST
INFANTS LAYETTE NEEDS!
2 . Infants’ Knit Gowns
| Fine quality, reg ular 59¢c values-- : Anniversary Bale Price
ene san. are
we ’ Sip Binet
st "a Taffeta D
A host of beautiful new’ styles. Choice of wine, ged, aqua. All cleverly. Sizes 7 to 14 and 3 t0 8. $100
« Girls’ Coats
Some With Parka Hoods Some With Muffs
$398
Tailored and dressy styles. Many with Parka Hoods and Muffs to match. -- Choice of wine, teal, blue and a splendid selection of bold plaids. All sizes 7 to 14.
® Girls’ Corduroy
JACKETS
Smart and practical, excep-
tionally a Ea 49
® Boys’ and Girls’
SNOW SUITS $169
3-PIECE SNOWSUITS. Separate jackets and Ski Pants.
Navy, brown and wine. Sizes |
2 to 6 years : ® Boys’ and Girls’
COAT SETS
Matched Coat Leggings and Hat. Nicely made of warm materials. All are well lined.
‘© Girls’ BLOUSES
All Sizes, 3 to 16
49:
- Tack-in | and over blouses m stripes, - checks, solid - colors, and white. Sizes 3 to 16..49¢c
@ Girls! Corduroy
SKIRTS
Exceptionally fine quality. Stspender styles.
$52
| cause
the American public still ¢ line at sending selectees © Western Hemi : sphere. Numerous studies of public opinion in the . past have shown that the majority of voters are in
| favor of all steps.
to ald Britain short of sending ‘== another A. E. F. to Bl such steps, a sizeable r cent) favor ty Act to. merchant ships to. carry terials to Britain, and a majority (62 per cent) approve “shoot at sight” policy. = = ‘However, evidence to. show this does; not ‘necessarily - desire for all-out military int tion at this time is: i following poll just complete this question: ; * “The Army has asked o ; change the law which io 11
1 men cannot be sent to fight @ {of ‘North or South Ame
this coufitry’s possessions. 3 think: Congress should “give Army the right to send draft fdiers to any part of the world
Yes see svsessessssuess bunt Un sssocasesusoey s J The Army put forward quest last summer af the ug 1 ‘that it asked for draft traning period for more “Several polls have 4 conducted by the Institute on issue of sending the d side the Hemisphere, oe the of sentiment follows:
Yes ~~ No July tes0000s0s 31% 50% 59
Today escsecon 42 53 : Parties Show Split
There is also strong indi that if the issue were put the people in an official dum at this time, the Adn tion would likely have d 1 securing majority approval from voters who supported. velt at the last election. The and file of the Presiden party, the poll shows; are
about svenly. publicans, many whom ‘have supported the A istration foreign policy in © spects, sentiment is strongly
| taking any step to send” | abroad. The party vote folk
Yes No Republicans : R% 3% CAN Democrats . , : i Another hs Done © are the women voters of the
| If the issue were left to
alone to decide, a slight m favor is indicated, But it i women who tip the scales in of isolation. The women vote cent against, 36 per cent i 6 per cent undecided. The men, by contrast, is 48 per posed, 49 per cent in- Tava, per cent undecided. ;
BUTLER MAJOR Ty
The Butler ' Colleg: newspaper at Butler polled a cross-section” dent body and found 70 of those queried were |c aliowing organized Ja v)
| ae Gal the It ore
students questioned fron: ‘was determined: by ‘the that class holds in the ment of the university.
than upperclassmen to bor to strike, 73 per ¢ ‘that opinion. = ~ Sophomores were
emergency; ‘the juniors w divided and the seniors cent in favor of allow} strike. The question asked was think organized labor sk lowed to strike during |
| emergency?
Some answers ‘repo: Collegian were: Eo John Bailey, fre shmén-
should be allowed to s Delmar Deabuli, fres In a time of national people should re¢member
1{ house divided against i
stand.’ ” Jack Clark, sophomor the time is drs when America too | : into the war; because 0f time, I believe ‘defense should be on full fms : J. Gordon Edwards, hior
