Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1945 — Page 5

war LI All the t of the second rating schedule. imated the total ally affected at 00,000. Their

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1945

000A

Tots’ White Cotton Blouses

$1.79

Pretty white cotton blouses with contrasting trim on front and sleeves and ruffied edge on round collar. Sizes 3

to 6x.

Tots’ Corduroy Jumpers

$25

Gay corduroy jumpers featuring wide over-the-shoulder strap and built up front. Red, blue and green. Sizes 2 to 6.

Tots’ Corduroy Jodhpurs

3

Jodhpurs of corduroy for brother or sister with snug but comfortable legs and adjustable suse penders. Green, brown and blue.

Sizes 8 to 6x.

'

Tots’ Polo Shirts, 59¢

on

YODU

[| little f

if pant style leisure suits

Boy be 0d bows,

Tots’ All-Wool Slipover Sweaters

$3.00

Sweaters for the little miss In all wool slipon style with novelty knit yoke, rubbed cuffs and long sleeves. Red, . blue, green, pink and yellow. Sizes 2 to 8.

Pleated Skirts for Little Sister

$3.00 oe

All wool pleated skirts with adjustable straps in plain colors and all over plaids. Sizes 3 to 6x.

Boys’ Fancy Coat Sweaters

$398

A grand selection of boys’ coat sweaters in gay fancy front styles or contrasting color combinations. Sizes 30 to 38.

Boys’ Warm Dress Slacks

Herringbone and diagonal weave dress slacks for boys. Warm and long wearing. Blue, brown and tan. Sizes 8 to 18.

Boys’ Warm Capeskin Leather Jacket

$0.98

Zipper front, capeskin leather jacket that is full cotton and rayon lined, ‘with two flap pockets, elastic knit cuffs and bottoms. Glove leather brown. Bizes 8 to 18

* Navy tam, $1.00

Girls’ All Wool Slipover Sweater

$3.00

The favorite of the school crowd. Sloppy-Jo style with ribbed cuffs ‘and bottom, Round neck. Red, powder blue, green, yellow and lime. Sizes 7.to 14.

Girls’ Fishwife Pleated Skirts

$3.98

e Lovely cavalry twill Pleated all around skirts. Red, navy, brown and forest green, Sizes 7 to 14.

Junior Boys’ Sailor Suits

$5.98

A warm cavalry twill suit with all the features to

~.. make him look like a real — sailor . . . sleeve insignia

and whistle. Sizes 3 to 10,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

—We, the Women GI's Advised fo

Forget Foreign. Girls' Charms

By RUTH MILLETT A PUBLICITY story from an AAF Redistribution Station in an Eastern City says the air force returnees rate American women tops when it comes to poise, smartness, make-up and feminine. fty—but . . . They claim English girls are ‘more Sine cere, more unspoiled, and more domestic- * minded. They say the Dutch can't be beat for nature al beauty. The Australian girls are plenty good to look at. And Italian women have a certain exotic quality that has its own appeal. » » ” AREN'T American women going to get fed up pretty quickly with being compared with the women of all other countries American servicemen have visited during the war? The subject is really dynamite—and you wcudl think the men would realize it. But maybe we can stop the comparisons with a few sweetly spoken comments and yuestions, It ought to be easy to halt the man who is raving about the chic and sex appeal of the French women with, “Isn't it too bad the Frenchwomen were SO unappreciative of American men's admiration that they came out with all those remarks about American men being lousy lovers?” ” » » AND AFTER listening to a man rave over the natural beauty of Australian girls a few minutes, a woman ought to be able to turn the talk quickly to other things with “But do tell me about the Australian men: are they really as handsome as they look in the newsreels?” But maybe the whole subject isn't worth bothering about. For once the men are home the enchanting qualities of the girls of foreign countries will be no more competition than the charms of pin-up girls. For after all, a man can't run over to England for a date with d domestic type of girl just because he is at the moment fed up with the independence of American girls. Once he is home—he is stuck with us. And we'll have to do.

SCOUTS SELL BONDS

IN LAST LOAN DRIVE

Boy scouts and cubs will make a house-to-house canvass to sell

war bonds in the forthcoming Victory Loan drive, the Central In{iana Boy Scout Council announced.

Wallace O. Lee, council commis-

sioner, also announced plans for a commissioners’ training conference

to be held Oct. 6 and 7 at Camp Rotary near Crawfordsville. During the past year an all-time

high of 1571 scouts from 192 troops | attended camps and camping trips sponsored by the council. the seven War Loan drives scouts and cub scouts sold $20,000,000 in war bonds, Ralph Hook, council war service chairman, reported.

During

The council's salvage collection

record shows 5,000,000 pounds of waste paper, 3,000,000 pounds of scrap metal, 168,000 pounds of rub-

ber and 2100 bags of milkweed

pods,

TRICKS OF THE TRADE

DEDHAM, Mass., Sept. 256 (U. P). -—Patrolman Ralph Moreau was charged with larceny. Asked how he learned to pick a lock with a pocketknife, he said that another policeman taught him,

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