Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1946 — Page 17

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 —_— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sk : Mpls

MRS. BROOKE TO | Bans ‘Sumptuous' Jackson Dinners REPORT RUSS TAKE [initczsy == BELGIAN MAY HEAD [2.3 cs so in of = LR i IN, Mi ¢ 0 Al A The inf t sal la- : er TE REMAIN AT POST: mmr rm | Tm 2 2 | KOREAN. MACHINERY oe INTERNATIONAL FUNDS 5

’ to take out even office furniture and | ‘ ; \ for food overseas, Democratic | one-half of the food value al- | SEOUL, Korea, March 15 (U. P.).| telephones, and said that on three, SAVANNAH. Ga. March 15 (U. among observers at the conference

National Chairman Robert E. | lowed in one day to a person in | A reliable Korean informant told| occasions he saw flatcars loaded| P.).—Graham F. Powers, president concerning the significance of the Withdraws Her Resi nation Hannegan said today the party | war torn areas.” the United Press today that Soviet| With uncrated machinery on Spuriof the Bank of Canada, refused to U. 8. sponsorship of Turkey .ases g i had decided that this year’s fund- The menu: troops were stripping the Hamhung lines of the Steel factory. accept the managing directorship new member-of the world bank and do Apr reli aisi Jackso At the same time, the source said, fund , terday at 8 co meet From Guardian Home. raising Jackson day dinners Clear tomato soup (75 calories), |area in northwestern Korea of capl-| the Chongju textile plant in the|Of the international monetary fund : : vial = should be simple but adequate. baked chicken (200), parsley Po- |tal goods and,raw materials, Hamhung area was stripped to the today and Camille Gutt, governor The continuing serious situation|ing in the World War Memoria ; Management of the Marion) Noting that past dinners have | tato (100), peas (100), mixed | The source; recently arrived from|bgne and all machinery crated pre-|of the fund for Belgiunt, has been| Dn the Middle East served to em- building. i th 3 a5 county children’s guardian home ee Twnpitous and Saloraie” green salad with Shettenay vine- |the - Soviet occupation , zone, said|sumably for Russia. discussed, for the post : |phasize the importance of this, Others elected to serve another . which has been: a major ‘problem : egan said local commit- | gar (40), celery, olives, carrot |that between September and No<| At three northwestern rts, : 3 { : v Thr of jor 'p begs had been advised to eliminate | sticks (25), fresh fruit cup (100), |vember the Russians remowed all] Wonsan, Hungnam and Chongiin. Lewis Douglas, former director of Eres le Jou were FIO] Ome an; Rabcritically scarce foods this year, oatmeal molasses cookies (60), | machinery, equipment . and even| cranes and all removable dock facil- the budget, according to informed | ine" 1, ra : te : The suggested menu, he said, | demitasse (0). Total—T00. | window panes from the | |ing” for England in thé sponsorship ert F, Prox of Terre Haute and

Included several months was settled tem- : porarily today when Mrs. Floss O. Nippon'ities were torn up. sources at the Savannah meeting of lof Turkey. «| Ralph E. Welton of Vincennes,

t Opticians Brooks. - superintendent of the A ET I TT TTT Tg America home, withdrew her resignation. :

a in child welfare administration for

of this firm own Mrs. Brooke had resigned, effec-

‘ hain a tive April 1, and the county wel- |=

me, (Wo ae PEMNENS BOYS NEW SPRING NEEDS!

CIPAL OITIES today from Mrs. Brooke, offering 33 E WASHINGTON ST

31) 130 hme—— to stay on as superintendent indefinitely. ; Only yesterday Mrs. Marian Gallup, who had been considered by the welfare board for appointment | as superintendent of the home, withdrew her name from consideration, explaining she was not interested in the post. Ask Appropriation Mr. Wooden announced that ‘the welfare board has voted to ask the county council for a $10,000 appropriation to finance an exhaus~ tive survey of child welfare conditions here. . He said the: fund, if granted, would be used to hire a staff of experts to compile a report and make recommendations for \ improvement of both public and Yrivaie child welfare facilities, : The report, which will be made available to both private and public agencies concerned with child welfare, will provide information on | the reasons back of the recent increase in the number of child welfare cases and offer recommenda- | tions for corrective measures, Mr. | Wooden said. . !

SOUTHPORT CHURCH

Man-tailored 100% wool herringbone and overplaids, with fully lined, single breasted coats. Smartly pleated trousers with dropped belt loops, Sizes 10 to 16.

All-Wool TRENTWOOD SUIT S— | §

Sporty herringbone weave coats in popular blue shades. Single breasted models with action-free shoulders. Plain blue gabardine slacks to go right with them! Sizes 10 to 16.

All-Wool SPRING TOPCOATS—

Regular length, all-wool topcoats in leading blue or brown shades 16 ;

Smart Contrasting Sport SUITS— 13

for spring! Snappy single breasted models with leather covered { buttons all young men go for! Sizes 10 to 18.

All-Wool 2-TONE SPORTS COATS—

Easy living because they're action-free casuals! Long lving because they're 100% all-wool fabrics! Plain color body with neat plaid sleeves and backs. Leather buttons. Sizes 8 to 18.

Boys’ Pleated Boys’ Rayon

SLACKS SHIRTS GREETS VETERANS ¢ 4.98 198

congregation welcomed home more = : Smooth tailored gabardine slacks Expertly made sport style shirts than 20 veterans and s former |S that are neat looking and retain of splendid quality rayon! Long

: “ te 7 the press. Rich shades of blue, ys and Wao lash dies with a “home |= eC : He IE Hn Tet. pleaite sleeve style with convertible

| styles with zipper fly front. Sizes collar, Blue, tan or yellow. All the churth, addressed the group. Responses were given by Wayne = Dressler, South Pacific veteran, and = Miss Catherine Holder, who served in the WAC in England, France, y lock the Scotland and Belgium. ¢ is stolen! Returned veterans honored were | S2YY yan James H. Randolph, Vola B. Ranés. Several dolph, Charles J. Faulkner, Lt. | yo coined (jg) Morris W. Hancock, Lawrence ¢. Featured 8. Hayes, Louis Mize, Austin E. Skomp, Charles R, Wycoff, Jack Moore, John Roth, Miss Holder, Al| Roth, Eugene Cross, Ray Mize, Al-| bert Massey, Robert Massey, BerESS! nard Lynch, Max Banta, Maurice = Bailey, George Irish, Theodore C.! Aichele and Wendell H. Church.

| NII; TOMORROW ALRIGNT AVE CTTABLE

CAWIION, TAKE DNLY AS BIRECTED

LEHI FORRES

TH em

Excellent quality, pliable and smooth capeskin to give a boy years of sterling service! Full cut, roomy jackets with knitted bottoms and cuffs. Sizes 10 to 18.

Zipper Front LEATHER JACKETS 3 75

Every active boy wants at least one of these 100% wool slipon sweaters in vibrant patterns! V-neck slipover styles in colorful red, green or blue shades. Sizes 14 to 20. :

Boys’ All-Wool Reindeer Sweaters— 90

Fine All-Wool Sleeveless Sweaters—

_He’ll_ want them for school or play . .. to wear with his favorite slacks or ‘neath his suit coat! Lockstitch knit in V-neck, sleeveless style. All wool. Blue or tan. 8, M, L.

PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store

IN IT RE ER EO EHR HR Rn

rly’ Springtime Apparel

ATTRACTIVE ALL-WOOL COATS—

Clever fitted styles! Swagger boxy fashions! Soft all-wodl fabrics, molded into leading girls’ styles. Tweeds, shetlands or suede fashions in vibrant spring shades. Sizes 3 to §. +

Crisp New Spring Cotton DRESSES—

Wonderful washable cottons in spring’s gayest colors. Dainty details with plain or-dirndl skirts. Novelty trims. Round or square necks. Bizes 7 to 14.

“Girls’ Sharply Pleated Wool Skir ie

She'll love to twirl in these stunning skirts this spring! Soft pastels fn plain colors or fashionable checks. Knife or box pleated. All well tailored. Sizes 7 to 14.

Lovely Selection! Fresh New Blouses—

Tailored or fussy . . . She'll need lots of these practical blouses for her spring wardrobe. Washable cottons or rayons in tuck-in styles with novelty trims, Sizes 7 to 14.

9PM

TAA TIL:

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

PERMANENTS

Here's what

you get: ‘ nau vay $ 3 5 ® Nationally advertised.

Girls’ Smart Long Sleeve Sweaters—

Attractive toppers for all her clever spring skirts! Made to punctuate every girls’ separate ‘wardrobe! Crew neck styles with long pushup sleeves. Sizes 4 to 12.

ATT LL

Girls’ Raincapes Cotton Anklets

Durable, transpar- Plain or rib knit with

ent plastic capes plain or turn-down that will not crack. cuff. Solid colors. Waterproof, Asst. % Mercerized cotton. (

colors. 8, M, L. Sizes 6 to §.

® Wonderful for all types of hair.

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

NO BETTER BUY FOR THE MONEY

- | : Fine for Young and Old “ i 4 L) » 1 miss these ashable : -ocks ROYAL'S " SUPER-VALUE

9:60 ~1{ PERMANENT $395

Rayon Panties White Anklets

Prench leg style with Excellent quality merelastic waistband and ‘ cerized cotton in neat reinforced crotch ( turn-down cuff style. JC Tearose shade. 2 to 12 Fine rib. Sizes 8% to

10%.

PENNEY'S—8econd Floor Complete with puss. i up set, ine or L adults and children,

of styles

oat models | with big SHAMPOO & SET

ely stripe, HAIR DYES rints. Get ; y at Murg. Sizes 14

SE PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY PLAN! | p16 BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR

Shini ent for Neat wing-tip or moc- ao hining P § t 2 casin toe styles, built SN Ne spring mm a lovable stepfor smartness and Re : in pump style‘ with pop-

added service. Fine we! 1deal quality leather uppers ular open to

and sturdy leather or growing girls’ style with composition soles. ND N F a 9/8 narrow fitting heel Sizes 2 to 6, widths B, and leather sole. Sizes C and D. \ 31 N to 9.

’

Ne Electricity—No Heat Fine for All Textures of Hair

Worth Twice the Price

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. LL 0433 . 6th Floor

pC. One, . 601 ROOSEVELY BLDG

ALR ATTA (RR TAFT J SUH [RY]

Brown Modcasin-Toe Oxfords Saw : Girly Spring Casual Shoes in with corded soles. 4 pastels and white.

“Hives 2 to 6 Sizes 4 to 9

AINE TRH an

» LE

“QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE”

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