Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1945 — Page 3

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13, 1945

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Page One)

etty well. But ldier boys -ind still can get shouldn't be: ought to out ne army where uss and drink hat. = ill be too much debts we can

speech, which ellow paper at hearing room, an Clifford A, for permitting neduled, I like about Hoosier farmer dy has a right 1d be heard.”

VICTIM f Bargersville, y at City hose believed to be ration of the 1 yesterday at

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askets

ent of

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. choicest, rarely runs over 45 cents.

; WEDNESDAY, ove 13, 1045 _ STEAKS GALORE ~IN ARGENTINA

War Has Made Menu Chieap And Juicy.

“Times Foreign Seryice BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June 13.—Argentines like to call themselves- the best fed people in the | world. And the war has made their | menu even juicier, : A filet mignon—two inches thick | and six inches in diameter—now costs 35 to 45 cents in United States money. A hatful of French fried | potatoes cost an additional 8 to 15 cents. So even small income families are seldom wanting for plenty of good | food. A half chicken costs about 35 cents in the average restaurant, The Chateaubriand steak, one of. the

Hors d'ouerves that come with a 20-cent cocktail are reminiscent of the old free lunch counter days. There are enough small sandwiches, peanuts, cheese squares, potato chips, olives and other small! morsels served -free to provide a meal for people of many countries. Because of a lack of shipping space to export normal amounts of choice beef, the prices remain low.

0. E. S. CHAPTER TO HOLD TWO MEETINGS

Queen Esther chapter 3, O.E.S., will have a called meeting at 1:30 p.m. and a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Masonic temple. ! The afternoon meeting is being held for those ungble to attend night meetings. Degrees will be conferred. : {

0. E. 8. DINNER TOMORROW O. E. 8. Past Matrons and Past Patrons: association: of Marion county will hold a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Prospect Masonic temple.

STRAUSS SAYS:

YOUR GARDEN . .. By Henry L. Pres =

Cuttings to Unless you cut annual flowers)

regularly -and “keep their blooms from going to seed, the plants will

| soon stop blossoming, and there.

will be no picture . . cm for you to enjoy i or blooms to use for indoor decoration, Most annuals readily lend themselves for flower ~arrange- | . ment, but with- fo} out cosmos, Chinese forget-me-not, Blue Moon . scabiosa, calen- Mr, Pree dula, salpiglossis, Drummond's phlox, and stocks, few bouquets would be as pleasing. With most of | these, cuttings may continue until! frost cuts them down. Old Favorites

There is still time to sow seed of | calendula, cosmos and Drummond's

Annuals Require Frequent =~

Assure Blooms

stand heavy‘ frosts and are the last of the annuals to die. But one must be Sure to keep cutting to insure continuous blooming, Salpiglossis ls one.of the tew good flowers<that thrive in a hot and

| | dry climate and actually reward you

with large flowers in many attractive warm colors. . Its “blossoms, which are set off by veins of gold, are similar in shape to a petunia, and are borne profusely until late in autumn. :

Scabiosa Blue Moon, a fourfoot plant with large blossoms of conical shape, sky-blue. tinged with lavender, borne on long, strong stems, are ideal for cutting. Other Scabiosa, ranging in height from 18 to 36 inches, may be had in colors like salmon-pink, azure-blue, blackpurple, sulfur-yellow, scarlet and white. Scabiosas have a soft fragrance and add beauty to the garden picture, Best in Cool Weather

{any soil.- Try Fairy Blue, 30 inches |

|phlox. Seedling plants of the others| Stocks—we used to call them | should be purchased at florist and «cut and Come Again”—do best In

garden shops and set out immedi-|coo] weather and only plants which ately. And, quite naturally, annu-|have made good growth should be als prefer a good soil, well drained |get out, Their heavy spikes of handand plenty of sunshine, with water-|some fragrant flowers, like small ing whenever the soil becomes dry. |rosettes, are : produced in a. wide Cosmos are old favorites and one range of soft and distinct shades; of the easiest flowers to grow. Al-|many of the flowers are double.

ways popular, they are more so now| Drummond's Phlox, a most sat-

due to the introduction of the|isfactory annual, begins to bloom 1m velvety dark red, pink and white early summer and continues until double-crested varieties, and the late“autumn if flowers are regularly brilliant new orange flare and cut. Excellent for bedding, borders orange ruffles. and edgings, as varieties range in Chinese forget-me-not (Cyno-| height from six to 15 inches. Colors glossum), with graceful, loosegdre amazing, from fery crimsonsprays of various blues, are among scarlet down to a wonderful range the best the annuals offer in that | of soft pastels, and glistening pure color, and are of easy culture in| White. tall and iFirmamenf, but half as CARD PARTY TOMORROW high and covered with bright indigo George H. Chapman, Chapter 10, blue blossoms. Womens’ Relief Corps, will hold a The new giant calendulas, with card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow

names - such as Apricot, Lemon|in the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility | Mrs. Margaret Foster!

Queen, Orange King and Moonlight | auditorium aptly describing the colors, with-'is chairman,

«== IT'S "ONE DAY

NEARER PEACE!

CIN TE HI-DAD

THE INITIALED

SOAP (the init © are in Solar) b likewise, a box 6 bars for $1.

A nice personalized greeting!

Lhasa,

Box of 6 Bars for $1 (Actual Size)

CHNICOLOR(also, you may have your initial)—in color—on fine White Castile SOAP!

And the color stays in the Soap— till the last sliver! This is hard milled Soap—made by a Calfornian who knows his "Castile." Hard milled gives it a

ale . firm, smooth, even-grained

of * texture—It has a lasting quality.

A box of

6 bars $1

« A box ig a swell greeting for Dad!

.. THE MAN'S STORE i

(SUNDAY ‘IS FATHER'S DAY)

IF FATHER IS TO GET A TIE OR TIES—FOR

PATER'S SAKE GET IT (OR THEM)— FROM THE MAN’S STORE

Such a Tie will not only put a sparkle on his chest — but also a sparkle in his eye.

The Man's Store is his favorite source — as if you didn't know.

The Ties have taste — strictly masculine taste 7and they have color and spirit— without being bold and cheap about it.

You can get him a d'Arsac around 6.50 — or something even nice at $| — but it all ends up — and adds up to one thing — a Tie with a little label on it reading L. Strauss & Co., Inc. — and a little card with it with your greeting on it.

D’Arsac Ties—

some of the most distinguished neckwear in America—is from the d'Arsacs — presented in their own 3 Specialty Shops—in New York, Chicago and Beverly Hills—and in Indianapolis at L. Strauss & Co.—Mainly 6.50.

D’'Arsac Tie and Handker

Sets—

brilliantly. done designs—tied in with harmony of color.

The set 8.50.

Ties California Exotics

Animals, Sport scenes, Desert themes—hand painted in oil—$5

LTS 4, «TH MASSE

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES... ~ STRAUSS SAYS:---YVICTORY MARCHES

chief

a PAGE EAST — T'S "ONE DAY NEARER PEACE!

ren

"With a deep bow to the Johnsom Wax Co. Radio Show — Fibber McGee and Molly — and a touch of the hat to Beulah “I Luv Thad Man” (Beulah IS a Man), ©

Heavy Pure Silk Ties " This feels like and is like the old-time quality—large patterns in notable taste—$5.

Ties at 1.50, $2, 2.50 and 3.50

There is such variety, seemingly endless, that details are out of the question. There are those neat small figures that seem to have disappeared in recent years— there are bold figures, beautifully done—and there are ties that are bold and conservative at the same time.

A Great Company—Ties at $I There are BOTANY WOOLS—and PALM BEACH TIES and ARROWS.

See the Bow Ties

about” the finest collection of Bows—that imagination . could conceive—$| to 3.50. :

a4 oo ii : : - : "