Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1945 — Page 3
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' MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1945
CHINESE, RUSS SIGN TREATY
Pact Helps Ease Threat of China Civil War. GEORGE WANG United Press Staff Correspondent CHUNGKING, Aug. 27.—Threat of civil war in China apparently eased today as the Chines¢ Communist newspaper New China Daily expressed full support of the Sino-Russian trefivy. “We need a united democratic China through hard-working people and a dignified government,” the newspaper said, Release of the text of Chinese-Russian treaty last night
revealed that Russia has pledged |§
her entire material and moral support to the Chungking government, thus depriving the hostile Communist regime at Yenan of what might have been its strongest for-
eign ally.
Only a few hours before the text was announced—and perhaps because of it—Communist Leader Mao
Tze Tung finally agreed to go to}
Chungking in the “immediate future.” Twice before he had refused Generalissimo Chiang Kal-shek's invitations.
Hurley Goes to Yenan
American Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley has left for Yenan to accompany Mao back to Chungking. Before he left, Hurley said, “I am going to Yenan with the consent and full approval of the generalissimo and on the invitation of Mao Tze Tung. I shall accompany Mao Tze Tung and his party to Chungking, wherz they will enter direct negotiations with the generalissimo and the national government.” Hurley and Mao were expected to return to Chungking tomorrow, weather permitting. Dr. Sun Fo, president of the legislative Yuan and son of the | Chinese republic'z founder, Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, called ‘he new treaty an “epoch-making revolutionary accomplishment” and said “it guarantees Far Eastern peace for 30 years - during which it is impossible for Japan to become the aggressor again.” The treaty in these nine major points covered practically every sore-point between Moscow and the Chungking government: 1. It is valid for 30 years. 2. Soviet moral and material support during that time gwes exclusively to China's central government. 3. Soviét Russia respects China's full sovereignty in Manchuria. 4. There will be no Soviet interference in Sinkiang. 5. China recognized and the Soviet government will respect the dhdependence of outer Mongolia.
6. China and Soviet Russia will
Jointly own and operate the Chinese Eastern railway and the South Manchuria railway Tor the next 30
years.
iT Darien was declared a free port | “for the next 30 years; open to-all ‘nations. 8. Port Arthur became a ChineseSoviet naval base for 30 years. 9. Soviet forces will be withdrawn from Manchuria within three months after Japan's capitulation,
Concluded Aug. 14 The treaty was concluded in Moscow on Aug. 14, and ratified within 10 days. In notes on outer Mongolia, the Chinese government declared it would recognize that country’s independence “should a plebiscite of the outer Mongolian people confirm their desire (for independence).” Russia agreed to respect outer Mongolia’s political independence on the same basis. 2 The agreement concerning Dairen fixes it as a free port under a Chihese mayor and a Russian harbor master. At Port Arthur, the. Russians will be responsible for the harbors defensé and the Chinese for civil administration. The treaty’s minutes carried Premier Stalin's assurance that not only would Russian withdrawals from Manchuria be completed within three. months after Japan's capitulation but the withdrawals would™ begin within three weeks after Tokyo formally quits.
SLUGGERS GET $435, MEXICAN REPORTS
Frank Aerna reported to police today that he was slugged and robbed of $435 last night by two men. He is one of four Mexicans who were traveling through Indianapolis. His companion, Wenceslas Valdez, told police that Aerna ‘was walking in the 400 block on Court st. when he was attackgd. The money belonged to all of the men who earned it working in St. Louis, Mich.
IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS
: EVENTS TODAY
Ladies auxiliary of” Indianapolis, department, meeting, 2 p.m. auditorium, Daughters of Union yelarany of the Civil War, 1 p.m., Ft. Friendly. Davis Sisters, Washingt
Police 8. Ayres
Phobbis 8 p.m, Holel
EVENTS TOMORROW
Omega Nu Tau, Gamma chapter, victory Nr Lg m., Hotel Lincoln, a Hotel
rdmasters, Washington Indianapolis Y Men's Sv, 1nieenativnal, noon, Central Y.M.C MARRIAGE LICENSES William E. 2lers, 1218 Woodlawn; Anna Louise" 1016 N. Oakland. t Raymond Eat) en: 231 8. East; Doro-
y Louise Salbradin, al Fletcher. J | Lewis John Bennin og, U. 8. army; Kath.
1s, on "Vernon; sylvia |A acCamtield, North Vernon | John Thomas
luncheon,
v. 5. AAT; 1125 8. Senate. A er, 3243 Mars Hill; Evelyn Merle Beers, 3131 onrad. © John E. Hancock, 3 Evelyn Davis Anglin, Cart i Marshall Hearn, “lion Brill; Boesche, 111 Hoe: Aifted si Knowles: 4 1 "&. pth; BarKna n 3336 E. Vermont, ciltora Tae 8B. army; Wilma
army;
gy
Pa la a
ER
the |
Steve AniRony
Willa
ville. J Jor ‘Carol. Mand 426 Park; Loletta Mas if SES *
38th Tells Japs
Intelligence . department of the 38th division on Luzon recently tried something new when the few remaining Japs still holding out in the Sierre Madre mountains were told that Hirohito had accepted unconditional surrender. The news was posted on a streamer and sent over Jap lines attached to three balloons. The usual method was to fire surrender leaflets in artillery shells. Observation planes reported the inovation a big success as they noticed many Japs come out of hiding with white flags of surrender after the balloons passed | overhead.
ALL EYES WATCH SURRENDER SHIP
Guard Against Tre Treachery at" Rendezvous in Bay. (Continued From Page One)
for 100 miles. This show of sea power was met by a sorry remnant of Japan's navy—one little destroyer. The U. 8. destroyer broke from formation proached. the enemy ship.
Crowded Rail to Watch
We crowded the starboard rail ta Nicholas launched a|
watch. The whaleboat flying the American flag. The loudspeaker told the men in the gun turrets what was happening. .- “Now hear this,” ‘the blared. —“The- whalebpat fromthe Nicholas is now on the way to. the apanese_ destroyer. The men grinned. “This was the moment they were waiting for. The Japanese who thought their navy could knock us out at Pear] Harbor, ‘were coming aboard a U. 'S. battleship to discuss occupation of their mighty Yokosuka naval base. The fleet sailed along at reduced speed. It took two trips by the bobbing whaleboat to complete the transfer of the envoys from the Hat Uzakura to the Nicholas which had fallen behind us. Then with the 21 emissaries; two commissioned Japanese officers, 13 harbor pilots and six. interpreters aboard it
steamed past us to deliver them to!
the Missouri, Last Jap Transferred It was now 8 a. m. The Nicholas was now alongside the Missouri. The last of the Japanese was transferred to the big battlewagon and the destroyer pulled away. Cmdr. Harold Stassen, flag secretary te..Adm. Halsey and former governor of Minnesota, now took up the story. His voice coming over the radio from the flagship told the men in the fleet what was going on. He said the Japanese were passing between two lines of 16 stalwart marines headed by 1st Lt. A. E. Kelly of Oakland, Cal. Now they were being received in Halsey's behalf by Lt. Cmdr. William J. Kitchell, Wilmington, Del. Lt. E. J. Allen of Fresno, Cal, w acting as interpreter. The men on our ship, seamen and officers, watched the Hat Uzakura, The dingy little ship had followed instructions to fall in line outside our screen of protecting vessels and conform to the movements of our sea train. Airplanes criss-crossed ceaselessly every section of the bay. The radio said typhoons were all around us in every direction, but the weather over the bay was muggy, sultry and quiet.
vania; Mary GG. Baldridge. 514 N. Noble Jerry Potts, 2840 N. Station; Alma Lee Tittle, 907 8, Marion. William Rowland Ross, U. Burks, Connersville, Ind. Norman M. Shadday, Friendship, Ind; Irene E. Conrad
8. army; June
. Bho oekley -R 7. Box 563; fI, Rie rond, Ind. .K. 8mith, Covington, Ky.; Ruth Hieatt, Cincinnati, O. George B. Steffy, 1325 N. Illinois; Mary Pauline Surber, 1325 N. Illinois. toyko, South Bend; Bonnie LUecille Bochar, 17589 Washington, Howard West, Amo, Ind; Ivy BEvaline Trittipo, Oaklandon, Ind,
BIRTHS
Twins At Methodist—Robert, Ruth Wilson, girls.
Girls At St. Francis—Sam, Helen Armstrong. At City—Davis, Mary McClendon, a Coleman-—Jerry,” Margaret Degenito. t Methodist—Cecll, Edna Beaver; Verdon, Mar ret Davies; Leo, Lucille Gentry; Beatrice Haywood; Jacob, Mary Biabelh + Pittman; Lucius, Martha
AY Embardt—Hugh, Dorothy Tipton, Boys At St. Francis—Joseph. Margaret Can noh: George, Margie Kurdonik; Charles, janha eutzman; Norbert, Bonnie
At © Robert, Rosema Mien; Thomas, ie Blown; Audrey 00 ea At Coleman:-.Jon
roe EEE
Nicholas | and ap-|
| a soft voice,
speaker |
Hockefsmith, 160 Jngtaum. 'q
thel Suriride Schramm " Wayne, rit A Mihadint ward. Caro Carolyn liv : Hamilton, sclerosis
‘We Have Come 7000 Awful, Bloody Mi. for This.’
(Continued From Page One)
an alert watch, with gun crews ready to start shooting at the slightest suspicious move .from the enemy. We went to battle stations at 0725 (7:25 a. m.) today when a Jap destroyer was sighted outside Sagami bay, bringing Jap emis-, saries, harbor pilots and interpreters. We were still at our battle stations at lunch ‘time as the crewmen munched “K" rations and swilled coffee beside their guns. As I write this our minesweepers, glistening in the brilliant sunshine, are nosing cautiously through the blue waters of Uraga strait. They are sweeping the channels through dangerous minefields for our fleet to follow intd Tokyo bay, now just “around the corner” after 40 torturous months of war. And tomorrow the impressive parade into Tokyo bay is scheduled to begin. Our first sight of Jap land early today was the island of Oshima, once-famous tourist and suicidepact resort, its blue. volcanic .silhouette cutting a very. clear pattern on the horizon. | About 1030 (10:30 a. m.) we| started to pass it and enter Sagami bay. A few hours later we passed Fujiyama, rearing its snow-plumed crest, into the lofty clouds. A voice on the bull horn sang out {as though we were on a mere sightseeing trip. “Famous Fujiyama is now visible pn our port beam.” At 1335 (1:35 p. m) the bugle blew a long note and our anchor went chug-chugging into the blue[green waters with a noise like an express train. Now the mighty bulk ‘of the Mis{souri, carrying the hero of the 3d fleet, “Wild Bill” Halsey, lies about 1000 yards ahead of us. We of the ows, which today celebrates the
hird anniversary of its launching, |*
are No. 2 in line. Behind us is {South Dakota. On our port lies the | at battleship, Duke of York, [win Union Jacks fiying everyhere. More and more ships are arriving in the bay, their towers cutting thrilling triangles on the blue horizon. All our battleships are flying two American flags—one regular flag and the other oversized, known as the battle flag and flown in | proud token of victory. Our crew takes this in its stride. They look quietly at Japan. There are no cheers. You ask thém what they are thinking. One replies in “it's something to remember.” A clown in their ranks makes a flip remark about geisha girls. But, generally, they are quiet and pensive and just look with eyes that are too old for their youthful bodies. Perhaps they are seeing what we are seeing as we look at those alien ‘shires: Rows of whife. crosses.and! buddies’ lobehind on Okinawa aad) Iwo Jima and Saipan and the Philippines. There isan almost dreamy look in their eyes. After all the torture and sweating and dying, we have finally arrived — those of us who came through, Only it doesn't seem quite real yet. So this is Japan. We have come 7000 awful, bloody miles for this day. Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal, the Coral sea, Midway. And now— where are the words to say what we feel? Keep a sharp eye mate, and—see you in Tokyo—soon.
PHOTOGRAPERS VIE IN HOOSIER EXHIBIT
The Indiana Association of Photographers is sponsoring an exhibit of Hoosier photography at the H. Lieber Co., today through Friday. Gold cups and silver plaques will be awarded to the winners by the Liebeny Co., chosen from the 125 prints entered. The judges are Randolph Coats, Indianapolis artist;* James Caufield, Louisville, Ky., and J. R. Metcalf, Harrisburg, Ill, photographers. Four classes of prints have been entered, military portraits, nonmilitary portraits, commercial and hand color. The winners will be announced today. Wednesday will be “association day” at the exhibit’ and all members are urged to attend that day. The exhibit is open to all visitors.
MORE VACCINATIONS BERLIN, Aug. 27 (U. P.).—American authorities have stepped up vaccination regulations in the U. 8. army's control zone in Berlin. Lt. Col. I. H. Scheffer, public health officer, . reported yesterday that typhoid case€ have increased sharply during the last month with 541 cases and 50 deaths during the week ending Aug. 8.
John, Nellimae Long; Leroy, Prieda Puokett: Noel, Martha Shaw At St. Vincent’s—Albert, ini Ballard; Frank, Lucille Shoebergar. At Home—Richard, Marilyn Eyster, 522 Holy; Paul, Helen Stinger, 220 N.
Naf E Emhardi—William, Dorothy Duncan; Chester, Dorothy Terry.
DEAT Minnfe ¥. Jackson, Lr ig 1817 N. Rural, conjestive heart. Orvel R. Coyle, 57, at 1004 Hosbrook, car- - cinoma, Vera Guthrie, 50; at 1008 Olin, cerebral hemorrhage. Martin Kehl, 67, at City, carcinoma. Minnie 8. Rann, R0,-at 811 B. 42d, chronic
myocarditis, \ at 742 N. Pershing,
Clarissa Doyle, 85, chronic myocarditis. Rollen D. Cartwright, 74, at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. James Mardon Barnette, 85, at 5327 CQollege, cerebral hemorrhage. Flossie Julia Horlacher, 58, at 1343 W. 30th, mitral insufficiency, Nellie G. Walk, 62, broncho-pneumonja Isanc M. Wallace, 0, at City, -arteriosclerosis : Albert W, ‘Hauser, 45, at 3524 N, Meridian, cerebral apoplexy. George Fred Wissman, 19, at 1710 8. Tal bot, cerebral hemorrhage. Emma Florence Stone, 74, at 2102 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Frank &, slay, 81, at 2858 Central,
"| mative aaa: 67, »N M12 N, Delaware, chronic myocar: 0, 1820 N. Delaware,
at 522 ‘Fletcher
(Continged From Page One)
commanded the 1st corps’ invasion of Hollandia in April, 1944, and became head of the U, S. 8th army last fall. More than 1200 carrier planes thundered overhead as thé Missouri steamed into Sagami bay at 10:32 a. m, (8:32 p. m. Sunday, Indianapolis time) and took aboard 21 grim-faced Japanese envoys. Given Instructions
detailed instructions to prepare for the passage of 3d fleet units into Tokyo bay and for the landing of American occupation troops at Yokosuka naval base, 21 miles south of Tokyo, at 10 a. m. Thursday (8 p. m. Wednesday, Indianapolis time). “Rear Admiral Oscar Badger, who will command the first task force to move through the narrow - straits into Tokyo bay, told newsmen with
manders were taking no chances on
possible Japanese treachery.
“Any violence will be met with definite and drastic steps,” he said. “I will deem any such act mutinous and against the will of the emperor as well as contrary to the interests of the allied nations.” Prepare Transports Even while the 3d fleet was maneuvering in Sagami bay, ground
crews on Okinawa were readying 50
huge transport planes to carry an advance party of engineers and other tactical experts to Atsugi airdrome 14gmiles southwest of Tokyo shortly. after dawn tomorrow (tonight, Indianapolis time).
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SO THIS IS JAPAN. Ships Ready to Enter. Tokyo Bay; Yamashita Siren: in n Philippines ~END OF THE LINE
The enemy emissaries were given
These troops will be the first to, U. S:amilitary mission in Moscow the Yokosuka naval base.
land in the Tokyo area. They will prepare for the mass air-borne landings at Atsugi beginning Thursday, . Gen, Douglas MacArthur, supreme occupation commander, will accompany the _air-borne units Thursday. Other developments in the ‘Pacific cluded; 1. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz an-
_|nounced that Japanese forces on by-
passed Pacific islands, including the| once formidable Truk, Japan's “Pearl Harbor,” hive indicated they are ready to surrender to the allies. 2. MacArthur revealed that Lt. Gen.’ John R. Hodges's 24th army corps will occupy southern Korea
and ordered Japanese troops there!
to prepare to surrender to the corps Asks Submarine Halt
3. MacArthur ordered the Japanese to surrender the Ryukyuq
the 3d fleet that American com- | 1S1ands to Gen, Joseph W. Stilwell,
commander of the 10th army on
Okinawa, and the Philippines to Lt. |
Gen. Wilhelm D. Styer, American commander in the Western Pacific. 4, MacArthur gave the Japanese | detailed instructions to prepare for | the air-borne landing of an advance American party at Kanoya on | Southern Kyushu, southernmost of | the Japanese home islands on Sept. !
3 and for mass landings there by sea and air beginning the next day. | 5. MacArthur ordered the Jap-| anese to surrender Hong Kong to| British Rear Adm. Harcourt of the]
royal navy “at a time subsequent to Aug. 31.” 6. MacA@thur sent Japan's request
{for a halt in Soviet submarine at-| |tacks on Japanese shipping to the
tor transmission to the Soviet government, Slr 7. Surrender negotiations between the Japanese and Adm. Lord Mountbatten’'s Southeast Asia command at Rangoon were reported progressing smoothly with early British occupatiorr of Singapore likely, 8. Soviet amphibious troops: occupied. three more islands in the Kurile chain, north of Japan, and increased their bag of prisoners in | Manchuria, Korea and Sakhalin to | 408,000. Though American troops will begin landing in strength south of {Tokyo next Thursday, it may be weeks or months before they occupy [the capital itself, an Okinawa
‘destroyed most buildings suitable |
for headquarters and barracks, the dispatch said. The dispatch estimated it would
take as long as flve months to
|complete the Japanese home islands.
occupation of the As many
iit said. Stripped of Swords Dispatches from the Missouri Isaid the American fleet sighted the {dingy Japanese destroyer Uzakura carrying the Japanese !surrender emissaries less than an hour after the naval force came within sight of Sagami bay. The presidentially-cited 2100-ton destroyer Nicholas moved forward to meet the enemy vessel and took the emissaries off in a whaleboat.
| They comprised two naval officers, |
13 pilots and six interpreters. First into the whaleboat was Capt Yoshihiko Takasaki,
.green-topped table served as a con-|
dispatch said. American raids have,
|
|
was seasick. The Japanese were stripped of| their ‘ceremonial “swords and searched for guns aboard the | Nicholas, they chatted among themselves, smoked cigarettes and two read old copies of Life magazine. The Nicholas transferred the Japanese to the “Missouri by breeches buoy.
of .the big battleship, Officers conducted the Japanese party to the wardroom, where a
ference board. The Japanese carried charts of minefields, maps and other data wrapped in newspapers. [33
Returned in Quick Order
As soon as the necessary discus-!
'sions had been concluded, the Jap-
anese were returned to their destroyer in quick order and set off for Yokosuka to carry out Halsey's
surrender orders.
as 500,000 troops may be landed,
Halsey watched the arrival and
| departure of the envoys, but did not
{meet them. An officer who witnessed the discussions said the Japanese were treat ed ‘politely, coolly
Hat and very formally.
Another meeting of the same group probably will be held tomorrow to make certain that all instructions have oeen (fulfilled. Though the Japanese naval officers returned ‘o their ship, the interpreters and pilots remained with the fleet.
Orders Demobilization
Rear Adm. Robert Carney, Halsey’'s chief of staff, represented him
One of, ‘the interpreters, Tatasuo Shibata,|
En route to the Missouri, |
There was no formal. ceremony as they stepped to the deck
‘PAGE 3
Among the. instructions he dictated to the Japanese was an order for the demobilizing of the known 116 Japanese coastal guns commanding the narrow. straits between. Tokyo and Sagami bays. Halsey. returned to the bridge of [the Missouri as it took the lead for the remainder of the trip to the Sagami bay naval anchorage. His battle ensign and his own starred flag whipped in the wind. + Close behind the Missouri came the American battleships Iowa and South Dakota, the British battleship Duke of York and King George V, 11 cruisers and, 26 destroyers. Behind them steamed the fast carriers of task force 38, whose planes thundered out ahead on watch for any enemy treachery. Marines In First It was expected that the entire advance task force would be anchored in Sagami bay within six nours. Badger, flyifig his flag from the cruiser San Diego, will put three battalions of marines ashore in the initial seaborne landings on Thursday. Ome will occupy three little islands off Yokosuka at 6:15 a. m. {4:15 p. m, Wednesday, Indianapolis time), and the remainder will land at the naval base itself, just
inside Tokyo bay. at 10 a m. (&
p. m, Wednesday, Indianapolis time), at the same time airborne forces are alighting at Atsugi. First task of both the air and | seaborne forces will be to liberate | American prisoners from Japanese camps in the occupation area. It was estimated that 8000 were in one
stafl officer at at the conference with the Japanese.! camp 10 miles from Yokosuka.
completely
pure wool
Sea Island colors.
Bach,
MELVANA
in 3-button
brown and 49.95.
insulated. with rayon
and
colors.
THE SEASON SKIPPER the coat with the
lining (sleeves and all). Classic and bal styles in Shetland:and gabardine, developed by one of America’s finest tailors of Men's Topcoats. $45 and $40.95.
LUSTRAH-GORA GREATCOATS of soft
with sturdy closely knit
CONNISTON’S COATS AND SUITS of beautiful Shetland wool, the U. 8. 4A. ... by Glenhunt. 43.75. .
Other Suits, 20.95 and up.
COATS—soft and luxurious—man-tailored—
or bal collar style. Camel color, mist blue, American Beauty, navy,
WEATHER Jen-Cel-Lite water repellent and cold weather
lining. Zipper front pockets . raglan sleeves,
CAMPUS RAINOATS— Classic. or Officers’ Coat style—priced from 17.95 to 37.95.
ALL-WOOL LOAFER COATS in plaids and plain Beautiful suede leather front. $25.
STRAUSS SAYS:
DOBBS HATS by the
removable head.
slipover styles.
a A AE an sR a Aco.
SKIRTS fleece backed
cotton. Many
Sizes 10 to 20. 38.50.
woven in tailored
rose, navy.
FLANNEL FINISH BLOUSES—winners for campus life. of plaids, plain colors and white. 598 to 9.98.
FLEECE
classic style
BLAZER black.
- in white. JACKET—
Interlined satin quilted
"$25.
Pastels, shades and darks. 5.98 to 14.95.
BRAEMAR SHETLAND SWEATERS in Scotland's choice yarns. fashioned and in a rare choice of colors . nude, camel, powder blue, red, sage green, turquoise, lavender and 14.95.
wool—several of the most wanted colors, some piped
SUEDE JACKET-{rom California~casual and striaght cut. supple suede in rich brown, with roomy pockets and leather buttons. 22.95. (Others to 39.95.)
There are, in our Specialty Shop, many other specialties—-such as slacks, scarfs, handbags, gloves, jewelry, handkerchiefs, anklets and toiletries—for the College Girl,
famous Man's Hatter. Dressy and casual styles —Dobbs—sized to the 6.95 to 12.50.
WOOL SWEATERS in
and cardigan bright
2 NE NR ek Ap RELY
wag “NN
a EAR I
a a College i
LAr aia Lf
cogitating and pondering ovrlife in general—and college life in particular.
Her Mind through recent weeks has been jammed and crushed by impact of epochal events—the world-shaking (rare) ale atomic bomb—
Russia's entry into the war — t
World
Charter and the Potsdam conference with their unfathomable implications — and the Declaration of Peace and post-war visions and problems crashing pell mell into each other.
And in the course: of this fearful crescendo— she was in the midst of College preparations— and there was pumped into her whirling brain cells— fulsome and varied advice and info— shalts and shalt nots via magazine and newspaper oi radio—and via the spoken word.
in plain colors,
checks and plaids. Straight, « wraparound, and pleated in a variety of colors. 7.98 to 16.98.
Full
“NOT” in LARGE,
Does all this leave her exhausted or aghast-ed or put her in the department of utter confusion?—
it does—NOT (Printer—Set the word LETTERS — Thanks.)
She has certain fundamental, unshakable premises— viz—and to witl—
BLACK CAPITAL
She has a desire for classic clothes, for casual clothes—for sports clothes—"Simply beautiful" in line— superlative in fit!
SHE LIKES THe PRACTICAL LUXURY OF BEING
Great variety
Priced from
JACKETS—all
$15 to 19.95.
Soft and
HERSELF. She, better than anyone else, knows what "best meets her individual requirements— and she enjoys turning herself loose in a shop where stocks are so carefully edited that she can't possibly make a wrong choice.
‘
And then there is the eternal Eve in her—this year MEN— lotsa meh are going to college—and she knows (or should knov') that quiz No. 928633 proved that about 99 out of 100 college men when queried— as to what type of clothes they preferred on the ladies— ‘shouted almost. deafeningly— “sports clothes and tailored clothes."
So—she has an awareness that a certain Specialty Shop—is the college girls’ pride and joy—yet it has no department specially dedicated to her—or named for her—It's the Sports and Tailored Shop—It's at Strauss—to be sure.
Lr gio ata
Eg SER MTT