Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1922 — Page 10

10

/fs\ V I \j| M %/

SOMEBODY once said that “every dog will have his day.” I would consider that mine had come, if. on Christmas morning, I can reaìize this wish; that my owner will not pluck my button eyes out; that my eare will not be pulled; that my sides will be squeezed so I can speak now and then, and that I will not be thrown haphazard around thè floor. Glve me half a chance and ITI show my puppy love.

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I GIFT SLIPPERS 1 Jfc For Every Mernber of thè Family % 8 FOR men ¥ Everett. opera or Romeo \ _ 7Bk I \ \ House Slippers, Soft kid up- _ rm _ yZ- 1 IO I BS* *2=s &>** S } ward from +"+ / 7% jf FOT* WOMEN - /'TS 2? •SS? F' 1 ’ iltish or rlbbon f N ,jy KkJXf\ “* $1 .65 jOf/5 3? \s V r l ®, 1 1= i/l ti/ \ ® f XJ'x. FOR WOMEN /Lr /Li Soft sole, felt moccaslns, rib>s bon trimmed; colora: Old X (JK JCST A\ rose, taupe. a-4 .-, / V XCL /\ X Purple, china Ci| AA f £4 r-** / \ \ blue, sapphire 8 5 UU 3 l Y\ \ blue and Mei- I —■ TANARUS% I \\A rose, a pair .... Jl. ' ” E 2? FOR CHILDREN <fc % X. \ ‘.r" nr„ 5 jg K rtooßS *p jkE* Esteblished iee-t V &* g

Toyland’s Going To Have a Reai

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EVERYBODY ought to know that a Teddy Bear likes to euddle. Well, then, you can't blame me for wishing that Santa C’iaus will stick me snugly in a little stocking that belongs to a tiny baby. For I feci sure that this baby will hold me tight in its arms during thè day, and nestle me under thè covers at night. And, for my part. 111 put my arms as far around thè little one as they will reach.

Orphans of thè Storni

MERRY CHRISTMAS

* ~ • . JW Z&Kn <g> MH|. *-> J wTyvi/ ft JPiiiliii 1 fgffiW&ss ,mmm pMEjfeaJ

-w rOU just can’t imagine how often I have wondered why I •* never was given an> clothes. Why, really, I ani almost ashamed to appear in thè store window. Maybe that’s why my one and only Christmas wish is that I will be left to a little girl who has deft tìngers which will make me pretty whatchamacallems, fancy dresses, Russian boots, shiny silk stockings and a large movlng picture hat.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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MOST every one agre© that there is more pleaaure in planning on a thing tlian there is in aetually having it. In my case, it all depends. I have a big sliare of pleasure in gettlng ready for by annual Christmas trip, but, if on Christmas Day I can look down from Toyland and see thè whole World smiling and happy, I will consider that thè aftermath is better than tho before-hand.

Christmas Cheer Will Permeate City as Santa Spreads Happiness

Leave no home untouched by a ray : of Christmas cheer. This is tho rnotive guiding dozens of clvic and social organizatlons in rapidiy maturtng pian for aidlng thè unfortunate to look forward to Chrtstmas wlth hope lnstead of gloom. Santa Claus is going to be good to Indianapolis. The most far-reaching program 1 that of thè city recreation department, which will hold thlrty commu- 1 nity parties in Are statlons. Deputies of Santa Claus —beeause it is obvlous thè grand old fellow himself could not attend so roany parties iti one evening ;tnd attend to all his regular dutles — gayly decorated trees. candy ami presenta for thousands will be features of these municlpai affaire. Almost a car load of candy has heen purchaaed under supervislon of Mrs. Samuel L. Hhank. wife of thè inavor. Recreation Director Edward E. Mcßride and lleutenants and captalns at each of thè Are station are working hard to perfect programs. thè major portion of which are bc-ing left to residents of each community. Several groups of entertalners. In command of G. C'arlton Guy, director of dramatlcs, will travel from station to station to augmont thè programa. : Carolerà will lng In downtown public j buildings. | The annual custom of awakenlng j thè populace wlth trumpetlng Chrlstina morning will be observed. A dozen or so brasa qùartets will travel about In automobile, serenadlng all lnstltutlon. groups of apartments and ' numerous dwelllng house distrtets. The munlclpal parties are for thè

PettìsTOYLAND

Qla4c Reai steering sieda. Tpddv Barge asiblecis ma(ie of hardwood leGQ> DeaFS of with Steel rannera; aro tlexiblo and l f ’ ne sllk plush Teddy Bears priced strongly made; and only— Wjjjh trom $.1.50 down to Mnchlnr* Coro- j] 'i - C o in li 1 nn t lon piote wlth fllms, at l KlvrUlumnl and jniy 55.98. # •T’ • i> o* k Golden American r lyer 1 rams ?ir > * ly mado ami bave toot itali*—Genti- Are strong, durable and fpiaranteed trains —MADE IN rolline chart. only ir.o Jeather. nugi.y AMERICA. AA’e bave bolli wind-ups and electrics. $2.98. ai°Bl 19 ?I ' e< ,Hl Prieed from 920.00 down to 91.60.

y Drums Toy Tea Sets Doli Carriages / \ AH sizes, includine thè Complete, with tray; Imitation reed buggy, f largo Boy Scout drums. packod In neat. box. 20 inches long; has / £>/ Prices ranging from sot, and larger rubber tires. and Is C Engines A.,, t V XX Reai Steam Engines. m) J wlth solid brass tanks \t, f /J> and equipped wlth ‘ V ggggìPT \\ whlstle. Prices $5.98 “•TB i 7 s H&Sh u ~-~. s A. \\ aud down as low as Children’s ( Si * l9B * Desk and Chair /v-\ — K u A strong, dark oak fin j/ \ 7\ V HOFSCS Oli Ish desk, wlth roomy \ \ X. A \ DI 4./! for books; chair wlth each desk, \ J \ y and thè set at only ' — For th<? sraaller $2. 98. Special at each. 'i Game Boards See thè The famous Carrom LIVE MQNKEYS %. Tt™ Ò‘° ’t‘u /W at Pettis’ Basement J X r oè. ComP '“” tor / fa- L / 7. :/ T '' ‘ j iVooesge'tì|fgl^^|i,- ì^i'W^l7^~M^ - _ (H/ '’S s 4 w ti s^rS-© 3^ b —Petti* toyia —, uasement. j_. —- - __ Dry Goods Co. ■■ .. 1 .j..',:-sas

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AS they lay me down on thè store shelf, my eyes fall closed, and in doli slumberland I dream that two little arms pick me up and euddle me—that soft dainty Angers run through my hair —that wee little lips kiss my cheeks —that big baby blue eyes look at me lovingly—that all times I am treated Ane. And now, all I want for Christmas is to he taken to a home where dream will come true.

public in generai, neh and poor alike. it being Mayor Shank's belief that folka ought to mingle on an equal footing at such a time. Christmas dinner baskets for 500 ; famllies will be distributed by thè SaiI vRUon Army from a to 12 o'clock Sunday morning. Dee. 24. from Tomllnson Hall., Secretar? of State Ed Jackson wlh aid In handing out thè substan tial largess. The Salvatlon Army will give its annual Christmas party for poor mothers and chlldren at Tomlinson Hall Christmas Ève. Funds for making 3.000 happy are available. The program includes a speech by Jackson and thè distribution of candy, fruit, clothing and toys to everybody at tho party. The Army has matte arrangement wlth lite Doser-Allen l’aint and Glass ! Company, 132 W. Washington St., to rehabilitate old toys. Any old toy, not eompletely smashod can be sent either to thè store or thè Salvatlon Army cltadel in S. Capltol Ave. Santa i Claus will wleld his hammer and paini . brush in a. show window of thè store ; for a week before Christmas. ; Then, there's thè Christmas party of thè Jolly Eìks. Léonard Qutìl, who has managed thè parties or several years, ls on thè Job agalli. Hundreds of orphans and i poor chlldren will be conducted to thè Clrclo Theater by members of thè ì lodge. What will occur there stili is moro or less of a dellghtful secret. It'B going to be thè kind of a sea- | son Dickens had in mimi when he wrotc: *T have always thought of Christ-

The New York Store—-Estabiished 1853

Old Santa Claus Headquarters!

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ADD monkey-business aside, I have one very serious wish for Christmas Day. First of all, I want to settle down in a home • where there is plenty of music. I simply love to grab hold of thè leg of a graphophone or a piano. It’s ho true to lise for me—it would take me back to my organ-grinder days. and, last of all, I want to be given to a child who will not yank my tali out.

mas Urne as a good tinte, a kind, forgivlng, charitable, pleasant time —thè only tlrne when men and women seerr by one consent to open thelr ahut-up hearts freely—and I say, God blesa it.’

GIFT STATIONERY 50c to $4.00 .\n umilimi asserì meni at SI,OO l irretiti* oarilt wlth prrsonallty, s<* ls#. Fancy Ini- Wells; Non-Evuporut-Imr, $2.00, l.eather Cioods, Hill Folds, etc, 500 PParker Iluofoltl—thè i.VYear Pen, #5.00 ami #7.00. Many l -eful t.lft for thè Office Man. Hiller Office Supply Co. 28 Houth IVnniylvftnU St. \ I>v* Stappi Will Sme Vou Money

—lf You’ll Only Heed Its Wishes

E VER since my famous fall I have beèn all broken up over everything. What good on earth is a shattered Humpty Dumpty, I have constantly wondered. And now comes my day’ If Christmas morir flnds me in a home where I can ani use thè little folks, I will feel that their shouts of glee have done what "all thè king’s horeses and all thè king’s men” failed to do—put me together agaln.

Headquarters for Xmas Candies and Nuts Geiger’s Cboeoiate Cream j Our nuts are guaranteed to be Drops, potind 17# new 1922 crop. 2 Pounds for 30# Almonds, lb 29# Fresh Salted Peanuts, 1b..15# Hlckory Nuts, lb 60 2 Pounds, 25# ; Filberts (Hazel Nuts), 1b.19# Twenty-flve different varietles ! Mixed Nuts, lb ,'.23^ of Christmas candies, only, ! Brazll Nuts, lb 19# pound 19# Pecans, lb 29# 3 pounds, 50# English Walnuts, lb ...,,33# See thè Largest Candy and Nut Display Ordrr - in Oor ■''.rì:! 1 ’ ss (all Away . Wlth a MA in ¥ f'T'T n T* Small 50T.0 vJU 1 DE l Ueposlt WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS

| Toys for thè Children 1 | SANDY 1 179 c J W- chlldren. w£fc.-_ J 127-129 East Washington Street *3 >'.4 AlSf 18l 1& lso

Christmas Toys r Ideal Aeroplanes - r>— W These model aeroplanes are tru copies of reai machines, but not Five models, $3.00 to $7.00 ** mf g) Ready to fly planes, Own and Operate a Railroad L,ionel Electric Trains—standard of thè world for twenty-two years. All models on display now. 75 Transformers, $2.50, $3.25, $5.00, SIO.OO. Youngsters Like Velocipedes Fine machines, tìnished in fancy colors, heavy all-rubber tires. Easy fc’X--. running, noiseless //\. \ JÉ ' 7-A No. 61 Brownie, $5.86 f No. 22 Elfin, $10.50 \/ j / '\\J No. 3 Rollfast, $15.85 7 - The G. H. Westing Co. *£

TRT A WAXT \D IN THE TIMES. THKV ALW.WS UHI NO RESFI/TS.

DEC. 14. 1922

Il Il J/Aààlà Il \ J)

IHEARD thè man in thè toy store say that "laughter makes thè world go round.” And that looks like a reai opening for me—especially if thè toy man is right. 1 have made all thè little folks laugh part of thè time and part of thè little folks laugh all of thè tinte. And now, if I can make ALL of them laugh ALL of thè time, on Christmas Day, it will be a big suocess to me.