Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1944 — Page 7

nd moder-

larms were

TUESDAY, APRIL 1,

pi PAUL E.

DORSEY

FUNERALS of Character and : Distinetie With Without Attendant hight. Private i

Crematory Service 3925 E. New York _ IR vington 1173

RITE'S

New Store Hours Close Sat. at 7 P. M.

104

YOUR VICT ORY. GARDEN—

the kitchen range.

root growth. Plants of early va~

op. Mon, ¥ Tins p. M_ This Reliable Where You Can a

CLOTHING ~ & JEWELRY

for Cash or Credit at Lowest Possible

. SQUARE DEAL ©

CLOTHING & JEWELRY SHops 35 Years in the Low Ren

43 & 45 S. tliinois S| St.

‘Always a Square Deal at RITE'S’

eys may need help the same 28 ask your ry Tuatiit To dor Dots

TER ft oni vi

rom your blood, Get Doan’s Pills,

i

F i

i

F=f You Suffer Distress From

L tired feelings, are a Abit blue = due to functional periodie

bances— Start at ence—try Lydia EB. Pink-

m Joguiabie En beac

stance rent such symptoms Pollow Sat directions!

Lydia E. Pinkham's “cian,

rities should not be set out until after the frostproof date when all

danger of chill is over. Plants

The average home gardener should buy Mr. Pree potted plants offered by dealers at the time they should be planted out, The best plants are stocky and generally no more than 8 to 12 inches high. Transplanting Explained Plants grown indoors should be transplanted in the seedling stage from the flat to individual containers when four to five inches high, transferred from the warm house to the cold frame or cool room where the temperature can be maintained between 55 and 60 degrees. This will retard growth, and so harden off the paints. If your plants are tall and spindly, pinch them back to make them stocky. Tomato plants sprawl naturally when left to themselves and unless staked, should be spaced four feet apart each way. The home gardener cramped for space should train his plants to stakes set about’ 214 feet apart each way. Stakes Eliminated

The early variety Victor requires | no staking as it is a small plant | and not given to sprawling. Since | the tomato root system is rather | meager, a mulch of some sort is ! recommended to check weed | growth, conserve soil moisture and | reduce labor of cultivation. | Staked tomatoes are pruned by removing the stem sprouts which develop at the leaf crotches. Do not prune top until plant growth is above the stake. Tight around the stake, and loose around the stem, is the rule in tying. Use strong soft twine, passing under nearest leaf. Tie every 8-10 inches and avoid tying blossom clusters between the stem and stake,

April 11, 1944

CAT NURSES FOX PUPS WING, Minn., April 11 (U.|

gllver fox pups in addition to her {farm near Lake City, Minn, Wil

| The cat seems to prefer to care for {the little foxes, Young said.

JA female cat is nursing four | own kitten on the Rest Island fox!

liam Young, manager, sald today.

= SSSb———————————_——

How to Get Twice as Many Red Points for Used Fats!

V+ If American housewives realized how many ways there are to save fat besides scraping skillets, they'd get double the amount of red points and 100% more fat would be turned in . . . a recent survey reports. So check these ways to save more fat.

ARE I : Eno 3. Theback of the stove is a handy placetokeepa fat salvage container. sh ) See how this convenient, reminder helps you save

er of fat without extra Sontainet is fall,

2. Save all of the fat you trim off

meat before cooking; the scraps you cut off meat slices for the children's | sandwiches. Savescrapsoff the plates. Keep them in theicebox. Then once a week, melt them down in the oven when it's being used for cooking.

a: Scrape your broiliig bud roust- ‘ ing pans clean: Even though the fat may be dark, it still yields crystalclear essentials for battlefield medicinesand munitions. And remember; for every pound of used fat, your, butcher will give yound¢ and two

Tomatoes Require Special Protection at Early Stage

By HENRY L. PREE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WHILE tomato culture is rather simple, it is most sensitive to frost, blight and lack of soil moisture. plants indoors, often find them Injured or killed by a little gas from

Amateur gardeners starting

Tomatoes grow best in a well-drained sandy, loamy soil to which lime has been added. A loose, limed soil encourages deeper

BETTER DRESSES REDUCED for Clean Up!

® Romaines!

® Crepes! ®Alpacas! ® Twills! ® Serges!

SUGGESTS APRIL 19 ‘AS CLEAN-UP DAY

The Apartment Owners Association of Indianapolis is supporting the annual clean-up, fix-up drive, April 15-22, by designating April 19 as “apartment clean-up day.” William P. Snethen,” president of the association, stressing the theme, “Clean Up, Fix Up—Do It Yourself,” suggest that school children

in the various neighborhoods be enlisted to assist apartment dwellers in rubbish clearing, repair

® Jerseys!

Dresses that are as gay as spring ., . pencil-slim coat styles, gently tailored shirtwaisters, dress-up date charmers in sunshine pastels

‘THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

War Tribute Paid To Grandmothers

‘NEW YORK, April 11 (U. P). ary by Mrs. George O. Marshall, —Lavendar and old lace have wife of the army chief-of-staff, been exchanged for a job on the | and its purpose was announced assembly line among American | as “encouragement of war bond grandmothers, ‘Mrs. Eleanor | purchases in behalf of their Roosevelt said yesterday in an | grandchildren.” ~Iby the Indianapolis. division of. the

international broadcast to launch —————————— ; the Grandmothers War Bond | POLICE BOW TO 4-YEAR-OLD |B- & O. railroad will be held at EAST ORANGE, N. J, Apri} 11 7:45 p. m. Thursday in the Trav-

league. “As war plant worker or volun- |(U. P).—Janice Pyfe, 4, demanded |ertine room of the Lincoln hotel. teer,” the First Lady said, “Amer- |two things when, pitked up as lost, Speakers will include Governor ica’s grandmothers have proved (she was taken to police headquar-|Schricker, F. B, Mitchell, general themselves tireless and devoted |ters: Ice cream and a rendition of manager of the B. & O. western servants of victory.” “Mairzy Doats.” Police provided region; G. K. Elste, superintendThe: Grandmothers League was |both, the latter by a headquarters|ent of the safety department; J. organized in New York in Janu- |trio. J. Burkley, superintendent of mo-

B. & 0, PARTY MARKS NEW SAFETY RECORD

A safety party in celebration of the new safety record established

PAGE 1

tive power; and 8, A, Jordan, departmental engineer, Entertainment will feature organ musie by Virginia. Byrd and songs by Jenl Wynn. Dancing will continue until midnight, with music by Jack Berry's orchestra. The party will be free of charge to B. & O. employees and their families.

PLYMOUTH WOMAN KILLED PLYMOUTH, April 11 (U, P).— Funeral services were arranged today for Mrs. Maude Berry, 81, who was killed yesterday.when she was struck by a Nickel Plate freight train.

——

A bonafide cleanup of smart spring apparel! All items are subject to prior selling!

“SPRING COATS REDUCED

® FLEECES! ® TWEEDS! ® SHETLANDS!

d | 3 1

Coats that are ready for every occasion and will be with you morning, noon and night! . ALL WOOL and part wool combinations in wanted spring shades. Swagger boxy styles and flattering fitted models. Well made, carefully finished. Broken lots, sizes, colors —sizes 12 to 20.

PENNEY’S—Second Floor.

— REDUCED! Women's Spring Misses’ Knit MILLINERY Polo SHIRTS

Felts and straws in Knit cotton, blazer dressy, youthful and striped polo shirts,

matronly styles. Bro- 50 slipover style with e ken colors and head- 1° crew neck. Small, mesizes! Second Floor. @ dium and large.

\

REDUCED! —

short Sizes

REDUCED!

Striped Cotton

Sports Shirts |

Washable cotton shirts in tailored style with

sleeves, ‘V' neck. 98 32 to 38!

Sportswear Reduced!

or dark touched with white. A Broken lots and sizes, Rack-soiled

dresses reduced to clear.

Sizes 12 to 44 in the lot.

PENNEY'S—Second Floor.

Girls’ Spring Dresses

i’

Girls’ Spring Coats

. Reduced .

Attractive, washable, fast color cottons that little girls love . . . bigger girls, too . . . as these come in sizes from 3 to 14 years. Prints, stripes and checks. Broken sizes.

eC “Ce

. Reduced .

Fitted and boxy styles pe plain colors, ne of fine quality

plaids! Expertly made ® self trimmed, or

& fe bs ;

Women’s-Misses’ Jackets

400

3-Button tailored styles in attractive tweeds and checks—popular colors. Fully lined. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44.

Misses’ Tailored SLACKS Heavyweight, tailored slacks in part wool, combination fabrics with rayon ot cotton, ¢) 98 Broken colors and sizes. Button side closing. A o Misses’ Plaid SKIRTS

Foo

Fine Quality BLOUSES

Tailored style and necklace neckline styles, = Oo ®

Popular box pleated styles, well made, cut full! Block plaid designs in pastel shades and with dark grounds. Sizes 24 to 32!

all drastically reduced. Assorted materials, broken sizes and colors. Counter soiled. Sizes 32 to 40.

REDUCED! Girls' Striped BLOUSES

Washable seersuckers - or broadcloth blouses in tailored, tuck-in styles. Sizes 8 to 186.

REDUCED! Girls' Washable

SKIRTS

Full skirted, dirndl style that all girls love. Floral designs. Assorted backgrounds. Sizes

Spun

lored

1%

REDUCED!

Girls' Washable SLACKS

rayons and cot-

ton corduroys. Tale

styles with but-

ton side closing. Many 8 to 16. ® colors, Sizes 8 to 16.

Special! Misses’ Colorful

ANKLETS

Togoat... Fam.

"Fine, combed cotton anklets in bro- ~~ ken lots, sizes and colors. Sizes 6%