Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1941 — Page 11
FRIDAY,
DEC. 12 of
VERY#
FREE PARKING |
_Full-Fashioned
HOSE
FRIDAY DEC. 12, 1941
tal Sel
NSOLE SETS
Priscilla Sewing
CABINETS % 00
5 *1.59
and
52.00
Rich shimmering sating. Soft multifilament crepes ; subtle rayon crepes. Four gore, form fitting and midriff cut styles. Whatever vou are looking for you'll find it in our big assortment. Plain taliored, tailored embroidered, lace trimmed tops, lace trimmed top and bottom and wide lace bottoms, Rose. Sizes 32 to 52.
Satin Striped Tricot Rayon Undies
Panties, stepine and bloomers; = B 4 c
ll
plendid quality undergarments, gciantifteally sized to give accurate, comfortable fit. Extra sizes §%¢. Regular sites
seh s esha
350 W. WASHINGTON ST. We Are Ready—With a Very Complete Assortment of
GIFT SLIPS
fH ——
Buy your Christies Gifts our
10 PAY PLAN
Mil
A Sparking Gift Nevel—Tofetits
DRESSER SETS
>
Fhice-piece, glass handle
59
GIFT BASKETS
Attractive wire basket filled
— —
Gleaming Chrome Plated
CAKE COVER & GLASS PLATE $70 00
f od ble 1, — te eg aalily with bath ervstals, toilet Walnut finished, double sthe Brash, metal trimmed Round erystal glass lid cabinet of graceful @e- | eomb and beveled edge, plate OAD, sachet powder and with a highly Ts, pute sight. Has handy thread glass mirror. Pastel, bou- toilet water. Ribbon bow chrome humidor cover. Can ’ and convenient handle, Woir colors. Satin lined gift trimmed. A most attractive also be used for buns, sande € practical useful gift box gin. wiches, ete. Star Store. Street Frove gS Store, Street Foor Star Store, Street Foor Star Store, Street Floor # * YOURT Women's 500 New Baby Chenille : Linen Kerchie 7% Box $ Beautiftl handemade pure Irish Group | Group ? liven some with Me hand-tolled hems, i. atiraectivelr ap- % a8 r pliqied and neatly ] res embroidered * “he Per Box Group 3 Group 4 » Chinese. each Each 4 98 4 a8 Per Box - Each * * Each Plain, solid color sheeting with heavily worked, Bach matching plain color chenille or multi-color K Cc chenille on solid color sheeting. Large double Al bed size. Your choice of wood rose, green, blue, .. Each dusty rose, orchid and peach. Each Star Store, Basement
Women's Serviceable
SPORTS
OXFORDS
RDS
DAY
ers with
MEN'S GIFT SLIPRERS
x and PN ehlite heels. Siar Brere, Street Fleer
flexible leather
TRAVELING CASES
\1 v
18-meh Fitted Over «- Night Cases —— hally fayon iined. Large hand mirror, comb and brush. Black or brown.
Other Luggage Up to $1398 at Store.
rg
AND Pay at
bg Pg
EE
lin at FO vot grains |
LARGE 72x84 INCH BEACON GIFT
BLANKETS
ss
Heavy — 4 onde, Ie faye
Rha ~~ rayon satin bind ings. Has colorful cr 20 woven flor floral borders.
GIVE A NEW ZENITH
CONSOLE RADIO
YOUR OLD i Little as $1.00 Week
home. Beauty
SER Sa $21.50
Men's Christmas
GIFT SOX
39° 25° & 19¢||
A big assortment of faney
patterns in regular or
anklet lengths. Big values. Rar Store, Street Foor
SCARFS 59¢
$1.00 and $1.29
A huge assortment of faney pattérnt and white in assorted
colors. SAF Store, Street Foor
Men’ s Better
PAJAMAS $748
Colorful pajamag of novels
ty broadcloth or heavy flannelette. Slipover or coat types in sizes A to D.
Other Pajamas $1.1983.98
Star Store, Street Foor
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
IGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS]
Men's Sanforired
DRESS SHIRTS JE
Dress shivte of sanforized white or fancy broadeloths, and woven madras. A huge gelection of patterns with fused collars, Sizes 14 to 17.
Siar Store, Street Foor
Boys' Dress
SHIRTS
He
Boys’ famous Fruit of the Loom broadcloth dress shirts in neat stripes, checks or solid white. Up to 1414 neck sizes. Blar Store, Street Foor
PAGE 11 |
BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA in Star Store's Big
24-in. Baby Dolls J
Jr re ann Vi or Ie teeth and tongue shows.
$ on
15%29-. Fat Top Desk with were—loek
Chair, Two dara Beautiful dress and and key. coat and bonnet. Toviand, Barement Toland, Basement
Wicker ROCKER [ZT X RX
Regular $269 5"
High back, all-over Wicker Chair with jeded seat.
TABLE and
A fine, motor-driven pro-§ jector complete with light bulb, rewind control and
everything. Toyland, Basement
Blackboards
Regularly $3.00
CHAIR SET $959 SEY 2. %* $895 15x16-inch, unbreak-
able, desk style boards
20%20" drop leaf table with 12 educational
and 2 barrel « back
chairs. Genuine maple. charts. Oak frame. Toviand, Basement Toyland, Basement 50¢ Ma e Cradle «== Helds | 3 doll FLEE ITI N OTE IL SSI IVT 3% $3.19 22.0n. Colored Baby Doll. ......covviiiiiiiiiiiiiiin, $2.89 25¢ &-Piece Pastry Sets. . crrvtrrrresssre rs varrrssreeey 196 50¢ 23-Pe. Walt ey Paint SEM. + , +s Frru wins suv vanies 3%
Toviand, Barement
Men's Fine Quality—Style Right
TOPGOATS and SUITS
$1 9 9 5 A
128
BUY ON OUR 10-PAY PLAN
Suits of fine, all-wool worsteds in neat stripes and mixtures. Also fine her ringhone shetlands, Sizes 38 to 46.
Medium and heavy weight topcoats in plain or fancy patterns. Box back styles. Sizes 32 to 46.
Star Store, Street floor
Finest quality, blue and brown corduroys in plain front, =ipper closing style. Also plaids and mixtures, » to 42. Pleated or Siar Store,
Boys' All-Wool, Colorful Better quality, all wool, extra brown, blue and maroon plaids. $ 95 Heavy plaid lining, Zipper book pocket. de a Kiar Store, Street floor LO 0 Men's Fine Gift Colorful brocaded or striped dine robes. Attractively 95 trimmed. Small, medium and large sizes. LEA il ER JAC Buy en Our
heavy mackinaws in rich green, OTHER MACKINAWS, 6 to $9.98 ravon or plain color gabare »® OTHER ROBES, $3.98 to *11.96 NTT ERTY ONT 10-PAY PLAN
Men's Sports or Solid Color
Wool SWEATERS |
Entertainer
Robbie Robinson (above) 1030 W. 32nd St, will entertain at the Fikes Children’s Party and Char. ity Ball at the Antlers Monday night. Leonard A. Krebs will be master of ceremonies, Warren P, Todd and Frank W. Spooner are in charge of the committee handling the affair,
JUVENILE COURT
YOUNG JAPS IN HAWAI LOYAL
Family Splits Noted ag Older Members Feel Pull” Of Homeland.
Ry Science Services WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Shedding light on mental attitudes of Japa= nese who live on American soil, @ new scientific study from she Unis versity of Hawail, received hers, shows that many of America’s Jap= anese families habitually live in & tug-of-war tension over loyalties, Actual war will intensify this split ting of families, according to one prophetic-minded Japanese cited in the report, The older generation born in Ja= pan leans, or is pulled toward Jas pan, well aware that self-appoint= ed censors write letters to Tokyo to report neighbors who act in a way “disloyal” to Japan. The younger generation, born United States citizens under the American flag, pull away and “look to America and try to emulate American ways,” is the verdict of Dr. John F. Embree, author of the study which is published by the American Anthropological Associas
tion Family Ties Less Strong
RULING WAITED
Judge Grabill Wil Say Tuesday Whether Its Status Is Legal.
A ruling on the question of whether the Marion County Juvenile Court is legally in existence at the present time will be handed down in Criminal Court Tuesday.
Special Judge Harvey Grabill, after hearing arguments on a test case of the 1941 Juvenile Court Act, declared that the “legal status of Juvenile Court is very uncertain.” However, he took the case under advisement until Tuesday, explaine ing that he wanted to study briefs pefore making a decision, The test was brought into Crime inal Court in the form of a habeas corpus petition, seeking the release of a prisoner on the ground that Juvenile Court, where he was sen- | tenced, has ceased to exist.
Argue Prizoner’s Release
Arguments that the 1941 law left Marion County without a legal Jue venile Court until a new judge is elected in 1042 were made in the demand for release of William L. Young, who was sentenced recently in Juvenile Court on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a child, Attorneys contended that the new law created a new Juvenile Court, automatically abolishing the old court until after the 1042 elections, Carl Seet, county attorney, argued that although the law didn't specif-
elected, the Legislature did not intend to abolish the present court. “Nowhere in the new law is there any indication that the Legislature intended to leave Marion County without a Juvenile Court,” he said. “The transition of the present court to the new court was intended to proceed without interruption.”
Wording Called Confusing
Special Judge Grabill said the wording of the new law is “very confusing.” “The Legislature failed to insert the usual provisions in the law to make the old court operative until the new one is established,” he said. “Regardless of my ruling I think this case should be taken to the Supreme Court for final adjudication in order to settle all legal questions about the court's jurisdiction.”
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Walks 25 Miles Back to Air Post
CAIRO, Dec. 12 (U. P) Pilot Officer Lance Wade, 27, of Tucson, Ariz, has returned to his squadron in the Royal Air Force after walking 25 miles over the Libyan Desert from Agedabia. He was shot down near Agedabia and spent 20 hours walk ing back to his squadron, Wade has been oredited with shooting down four Axis planes. Wade and Pilot Officer Sidney Muhart, also of Tucson, said to day they would return to the United States and fight in the American Air Corps after cone clusion of the Libyan offensive if authorities desired them to do 80,
SELDOM TWO
$3.98
SIZES 3'S TO 108 WIDTHS AAAA TO D'S
jecally provide for maintenance of the old court until a new judge is
LADIES’ FACTORY - SECONDS
We have just received & large shipment of new pattern factory seconds, in gabardine and smooth leathers. The slight imperfections in mo ways mar their looks or wearing qualities.
Dr. Embree studied the way in which Japanese coffee - growing farmers and their families adjust to life in the New World, in prepon= |derantly Japanese farm villages of | Kona on the Island of Hawail's west coast. Family unity, strong in Japan, is less so in Hawaii, he finds. “An important tie with Japan is the registration of births at the Japanese consulate,” Dr. Embree's anthropological report declares, “Until 1924 any child of Japanesa parents, wherever born, was & Sub= ject of the Japanese emperor. “Since that date Japanese born in U, S. territory are Japanese cits izens only if the birth is recorded with the Japanese consulate. The percentage of parents who still rege ister births in this way is not known but it is probably higher in Kona than elsewhere in the Territory,”
Attend Language School
Almost every Japanese in the Kona district sends his children H Japanese language school for hour each day, the OO hoa learned. Reasons for this education include the desire for the children to appear to good advantage if they should visit Japan—as elders are ambitious to do. Alse, parentd declare that a boy who speaks Japs anese has a better chance of obw taining a job as clerk or salesm They say that employers pre white help to Japanese, when the latter cannot converse with custos mers in Japanese language. Although refusal to send one's children to the language school is to incur disapproval of the Japaness community in Kona, Dr. Embree learned that a small minority of second-generation Japanese do res fuse. They consider the language schools un-American. They say lite tle publicly about their defiance, however, : Young people of Japanese birth in this district are bolder to pull away from Japanese ties, anthro= pologists learned. They tend to dise parage many ways of the first-genw= eration Japanese, including Japae nese marriage and funeral cus religious practices and group active ities, They form a social group dis« tinct from that of the first-genera« tion people.
TINY PROJECTILES BURST BIG STARS
By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-—-Tiny atomic projectiles, smaller but fierced than any known atomic fragmen capable of penetrating several lights vears’ thickness of lead, cause the most tremendous explosions in th universe--~the bursting of giant stars known to astronomers as supers novae. This is the explanation of thos§ rare but sudden celestial outbursts, hy which a star overnight becomes tens of thousands of times brightes than it was before, as offered in the new Yearbook of the Carmegie Institution of Washington, by Prof, G. Gamow of the George Washinge ton University, consultant for nue clear physics of the institution. These super-penetrative particles are the neutrino (little neutron) and the anti-neutrino, invented some years ago to overcome some certain difficulties connected withy radio activity. Although purely hye pothetical, they alone, Prof, Gamow states, can get through the gread overling layers of a star, opaque even to the most penetrating cosmic rays, and carry its central heat rapidly away into outer space, thus causing the collapse.
STOUT'S FACTORY
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GOOD SHOES For LESS
EARLY
PAIRS ALIKE!
LADIES wan 3
BOWLING SHOES and OXFORDS
vere 53.48
318-332 Mass. Ave. (Second Block)