Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1948 — Page 7

aditional high styling of all ts “inthis aff it fabric coat: é ‘4-gore flare llar, slit pocks« inerlining. and outer lining, sizes 10 to 18,

YATS— AYRES

ylons

r Sheer

or . « « these ‘Real - Silk" Autumn tones smoky greys ur Fall ward. er Sheers in

regulars are

¥ Han

pp Ny

I EE TI RT A

- All-Wool Slipon

HTH CL CCL

A ria - OETA ae NAA ie

FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1048 =

UI win ro

A i . Hg ’ LR

bas : - HEH

ATI

RIVOTRSRITVITITII

Hum A ————————

Our Own Brand! First Quality “Corliss” Slips and Panties

Color and he Cowal Dery

MR AN TE Ras -

What a “tumes .

Sweaters

9.98

8o soft, so warm, so much more expensive looking than you'll expect for the tiny price! Fine knit 100% wool sweaters with the popular Pringle neckline usually found only in‘cashmere sweaters. © Choose from pine; n, grey, pink, white, powder he and and red in the group. Sizes to 4

Matching All Wool _ Cardigans ceeniiseess $4.08

‘SPORTSWEAR _ - Downstairs at AYRES

HE EAVAN |

0:99

We're speaking of these low heel AMERICAN GIRL wedgies, of course. Strictly In the groove for the college and career

~ erowds . . . these baby doll wedgies are -the cufest,

- sauciest little budget-wise shoes you've ever seen. In black or brown suede with calf trim. Sizes 4.to 9.

.. FASHION SHOES—Downstairs st: AYRES’

RE AS

continental green, wine, black course, with a perky feather trim!’ collection of casuals tomorrow!

Pure Silk Searls

what a large selection for you to see!

aac

53.00

Casual hats are in demand by the young-in-heart . . . and the double-edge derby comes to life in vivid Fall colors . .

. brown, navy, grey, + «+ topped, of

MILLINERY Downstairs at AYRES’

$1.59

pretty way to accessorize your Fall cosAnd Theré are 30” print squares, 33” solid color squares, and long 3 printed scarfs , . . in geometric and floral designs and conversation prints. Of course, the newest Fall colors predominate!

. « with lovely, colorful silk scarfs!

..Buy several tomorrow!

ACCESSORIES—Downstairs at AYRES’

ron SwoE

Mingin' on a Low Note!

—————————————

See our

Rayon Knit

Stepins, Briefs,

Panties

ae and 69¢

Smooth fitting, long wear. . ing band ' panties, panties, stepins and Holly-- ~ wood briefs. Regular sizes, 59c¢; extra sizes 69c.

. i i

: First quality “Corliss” ray- : on knit slip that launders easily, needs little

ing. Cut to fit smoothly under dresses, give you plen-

ty of freedom LINGERIE— Downstairs at AYRES’

sport

ress-

“ For the Shorter Figure

“Kab” 12-In. Girdle

$39

Light but firm control for the shorter . + . satin front girdle with satin lastex panel and wide side sections of Jeno woven elastic. Has Talon spper for easy donning.

Sizes 25 to 30,

Nylon Angel (ake'Bra, $3 Quick desing, son dueling Byicu bre wilh

to 36; B cup, sizes 32 to 88; C up, sizes "34 to 4

Fall Savings in Fashions By-The-Yard!

~ 82-Inch Striped “Anita” Chambray

39c yi

Chosen “Most Popular” for Year-Around Wear!

You'll make dresses, skirts, blouses, children’s- clothes from this famous “Anita” chambray, . . at a tiny cost!

“All first quality assuring

years of wear, easy launder- , ing. Fast colors. Plain and multicolor stripes.

A Favorite This Fall

_ 38-Inch. Rayon

Taffeta 89c yi.

Slight Seconds

Famous Brand! . And priced so Low! Solid G shades of grey, light green, long wear, easy laundering. Fast colors. Plain and multicolor stripes.’

YARD GOODS Downstairs at AYRES’

Stylish!

§ lL WR \ H |!

[ 3

rE Ge ;

E31,

Quan M—————————

Japs i in. ) Little

Racial Segregation

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 1--The

who alone blocked her way. ; She shouted at him in Japanese.

aed agli her: soundly on tHe back. A> “couple of ‘weeks American labor

ATonsing Nagoya. He was booed. One day last week an Amerfcan GI scuffied with a Japanese in a was to be first aboard ‘a train. A couple of Japanese railway police led the Japanese away, Attitude Changing Three weeks ago,. when I attempted to enter the strike bound Toho movie studios, a Japanese union man barred my way. I went-in, but only after isplaying a firm attitude. The point is, the Japanese attitude toward Americans is changing from one of meek sub-

often open resentment. For “one thing, the Japanese have Yorgotten that they lost. the war, Their reseritment of ~us stems from two main sources: The natural resentment of the occupied toward the oocuplier; the envy of the: have-nots for the AVE so “Racial prejudice. 3 . "The American 16 Japan has the Best of everything; economically, he is ar better off than he would

average Japantss the rich beyond imagina-

mobile, the’ clothes, the

There is ae way of how much ‘the occupa: Crow” regulations have ted toward the alienatic J nese affection. #58 are DArred From © pation buildings. They must

long flights of stairs. They must use separate lavatories. They must watch Allied trains go by

are miserably crowded. These minor and major irritations tend to strengthen Japan's well-founded suspicion that Amer-

inferior people. - And Japan's Communists, ported Moscow

suspicion.

managed to ‘capital ouf of: the fact that Amerfea supplies Japan -with 15 per

Eiclajm the stuff we give them Is fed to the hogs back home. —————————————

State Legionnaires

The Indiana American Legion a i ts a

Legionnaires

citizens vote in the coming election and discussion of a ee head the conference program. Membership plans, contests, post activities and suggestions for new activities also will be discussed. A feature of the conference will) be classes for all .newly-elected post officers to instruct them in their duties, Department mander. Joseph F. Lutes — nounced yes

social events of the year, the annual Century Club dinners dance will be at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Antlers Hotel,

devoted to committee meetings and a band concert at 11 a. m. in front of the Indiana Legion head-

the Indiana Champion Band of

Begin | to Show TI

Envy of the Best of Thingsls Is Another By KEYES BEECH, Times Fi

Radcliffe graduate, by the way—was eycling through a Japanese village on her day off from her occupation duties . The street was narrow and crowded, However, parted as the girl pressed her Bell--exeapt for a Japanese youth

Reluctantly, he drew aside. But!

railroad station over whol

Personnel Crisis Acute By JANE STA : 0 ATS SS cit te

Federal, state and N— gov-

servience to thinly disguised and! -

separate elevators or ‘walk u d

half empty while their own traing|tt

fcans consider the Japanese an

by oe broadcasts, play sKiTIully ¢ on this 4

e Summits have even|

cent of its staple food. They 3

To Meet Saturday |

expected The Legion drive to have all|-

terday. One of the outstanding Lagion J

The program Sunday will be|3

quarters, 777 N. Meridian St, by|§

a : Big Fadler,

other Correspondent ¢

the crowd

= 2 Modinal BRE aN .

Surgeon General Soy: :

ernments, private philanthropists eke the mag i the street must all chip in solve the s of - © professional I ortage ard A. Scheele, surgeon general of the U, 8. Public Health Service, declared at the- ‘meeting here yesterday of the Medical Boclety of the District of Columbia. Training in Home we Medical students of the future will again receive part of their training in the patient's home, as they did when they served their apprenticeships with with the old fam-. ily doctors, Dr, William 8. MeCann, ‘of the University of ester School of Medicine Dentistry, predictéa at the same.

also come, Dr: 3 ‘Without such change he sees 3 Key Trends Cited current plans of the U. 8.

for World War II veterans will]

the Harry Ray Post 65, of Richmond.

STATE FA

| ing September

, FIRST + - INDIANAPOLIS * ~~ SHOWING

The (Magni cant. " ‘New. Hudson Convertible IR._ GROUNDS * aA You ate cordially invited to see

America's most exciting: motor car at this advance Indianapolis show-

AT:

0 thru. Guetghor Jo