Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1926 — Page 10

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DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY IN THE MORNING

Stores ‘Nearly Empty’ Befor e Noon, Hint From Mrs. Mc-Ciure-Patterson —Clerks Are Not So Busy and Can Devote More Time to You. Editor's .Note: Hero is the second article by Mrs. Edith McClurePatterson, wealthy society and club woman, who worked as a salesgirl in a big department store to get the working girl's angle on the Christmas shopping rush. By Mrs. Edith McClure-Patterson There is a very simple way in which you can make your Christmas shopping easier and pleasanter, not only for your self but for the overworked girls behin dthe counter.

That is: Avoid the rush hours. Big stores are almost empty until about 10:30 or 11 a. ni.—empty, that is, in comparison with what they become a few hours later. The housewife can almost always plan her work so that she can take advantage of these slack hours. The advantages ar o obvious.

Mrs. McClurePatterson

There are fewer people in tl. store. You don't have to jostle and rub elbows, wearing out your nervous system and exhausting your energy. The sales girls .aren't so busy. Each one can devote more time to you. Easier on Temper You have more time to make choices. You can spend an extra five minutes or so comparing the relative values of two pieces of merchandise, whereas you can’t do it when the store is crowded. It's easier on your temper and on the tempers of the sales girls. People who are employed generally are able to shop only on Saturday afternoons, or at the noonday lunch hour. If those who can shop at earlier hours would do so, much of the Christmas shopping jam would be eliminated. Here is another thing to remember In your Christmas shopping. Every delivery the store makes costs money and takes time. When you buy several large packages, of course, the deliveny system is a splendid thing too use; but where your purchase is a small one it saves trouble and expense all around if you take it with you. liaises All Prices It costs just as much, remember, to deliver a spool of thread as it does to deliver a kitchen stove. The merchant has no recourse but to add the cost of delivery to the price of his merchandise. So by eliminating unnecessary deliveries a large part of the cost of maintaining a delivery service is done away with and prices are lower. Here is another way to cut down on deliveries: Instead o£ going shopping several times a week, sit down in advance and list the things you want to buy. Then get them all at once. Having a detailed list made out in advance also saves you much trouble when you reach the store. It saves your time and the 'time of the salesgirl when you have a fairly definite idea of just what you want. One more thing: have an identification card with your name and address plainly listed. This enables clerks to get your name and address quickly and accurately, and on a number of purchases saves a good deal of time.

NEXT: Tim “exchange” evil. Party Given By Press Club Mrs. Louise Closser Hale, Indianapolis author* and former actress, spoke on “Plots and Their Sources" at the Christmas guest party and luncheon of the Woman’s I’ress Club this afternoon at the Columbia Club. A large Christmas tree lent the yuletide spirit to the affair, along with the boxes of poinsettias and greenery and the red tapers on tintables. Mrs. Julian P. Hogate, president, of Danvillle, presided at the speakers table, at which were seated the officers and board of directors of the club. Christmas carols were sung by .a group of young women from Butler When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning Into “flu" or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism. lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts.

To Mothers: Musterole Is also made in milder form for babies and smnil children. Ask for • ; Children's Musterole. Better than a mustard "latter Bay Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET t PAYMENT PLAN Amount of A<WP> Pay Per Week JPay Pr Month * 25.00 st£o "" ’ $ 6.66 ~ $ 50.00 $3.00 sl2.®r7 $ 75:0O $4.50 $15.00 SIOO.OO 's6oo $25.00 You may open a to-J.iy charge account or arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or; monthly. x No extra charge for lM!i convenience, and cadi purchase i guaranteed to grTe’ahhafactiock or money will be raf untied. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

University under the direction of Mrs. Lilllian Flickinger, Those present: Mesdames Charles Kush. Roy Peterson, William Herschell, Carlos Recker, O. 1. Demaree of Franklin, A. A. Kist of Portland. Sara Messing Stern of Terre Haute. John Mitchell of Greenfield, Luther Williams, Felix McWhirter, L. L. Lydy of Connersville. E. H. Bingham. Florence Webster Long. Myron Williams, Peter Tierny of Bloomfield. Kate Milner Rabb, Dwight Aultman. Edward Franklin White, Harmon Marsh, W. H. Dobson, Harold Walton. Cora Young Wiles, Henry E. Ostrom, George A. Gagg of 't’erre Haute, Raymond Stone. Francis Tilden of Greencastle. Earnest Bross, W. E. Ochiltree of Connersville, James Branson. Misses Mable Wheeler, Kathryn Pickett, Juliet Crittenberger of Anderson, Laurel Thayer, Mary Dyer Lemon, Margaret Scott, Laura A. Smith, Pearl Hoffman of Lafayette, Marie George. Kate Heron of Connersville, Tauline Holmes and Lucille Sullivan. KAPPA CHRISTMAS FORMAL Miss Margaret Elrod is general chairman of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas formal to be given Friday evening in the Marott Hotel. Chaperons will be Dean Evelyn Butler; Mrs. Charles A. Harris, national vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mr. Harris; Mrs. Paul L. Haddock of Bloomfield, province president of Kappa, and Mr. Haddock. Miss Elrod is assisted by Miss Margaret Woessner, Miss Betty Keller, Miss Eloise Owings, Miss Margaret Kemp, Miss Mary Wagonei and Miss Charlotte Gillman. Represenatives from other sororities are: Helen Wilson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Gladys Hooker, Delta Delta Delta; Eugenia Brooks, Pi Beta Phi; Dorothy Helmer, Delta Gamma; Elizabeth Anderson, Alpha Chi Omega: Dorothy Madden, Kappa Phi; Dorothy Kemp, Zeta Tau Alpha; Helen Tomlinson, Alpha Delta Theta; Virginia Small, Alpha Delta Pi; Dorothy Duesenberg, Delta Zeta, and Louise Eleanor Ross, University Club. EXPRESSION CLUB PARTY Mrs. Roy Harrison Graves was hostess this afternoon for the Expression Club Christmas luncheon. Twenty-four covers were laid for guests 'at one long table with a centerpiece of poinsettias and greenery. Red candles in silver holders lighted the room and sprays of mistletoe and boughs of cedar lent the Christmas atmosphere to the luncheon. A miniature reproduction of the town of Bethlehem, with a large star above, was the center attraction. Roses were given as favors. Mrs. Verl Cooper of Anderr.on sang “ ’Tis Snowing” and ‘‘Lullaby from Jocelyn.” A vocal duet, ‘‘Rose of My Heart” and “Until,” were given by Mrs. Juno Baker and Mrs. D. E. Gruber. Mrs. C. E. Teeters accompanied. A playlet, “Christmas in America,” was given by Mrs. Clarence ricker. Mrs. Blanche Burns and Mrs. Frank Seay.- Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten was in charge of the program. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Bower Ward. Miss Olga Boehm, 3170 N. Capitol Ave„ will be hostess for the Tau Theta. Beta sorority Wednesday evening. Final plans for a Christmas party will be made.

*o?* Our Entire jk Shoe Department! Every Pair Must Go! 1 72® Pairs—This season’s styles is® short lots “ jm $ 2.7@ Et. Wonderful Chance Our Very Latest Arrivals } ' 'fjj, $ TH^Pai^^ Pump. Ties Q “vC^® S ?' ( 1 Straps Oxford, C \S-^ O WW gor*:J5 f leX Satins Brocades \ Practically Every \ * Desirable Style Is Represented! '— EFROYMSON’S 27 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. U O Q fi Incolsed find 16 cents from which send pattern n O . O O \J Size Name ....... Address * City

fill* BY HAL COCHRAN 1 _

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

’Course there were dolls and dolls galore. Some on the shelves; some on the floor. In fact, the Tinies saw

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I Evening Dress You’ll find true economy in selectI ing Design No. 28S0 and using black chiffon velvet for its development. I Its sole trimming is a dainty turquoise blue silk flower, posed on loft shoulder. It can he worn for formal evenings, dinner and the theater. Only 2®* yards of 40-inth material is required for the 36-inch bust measure. Pattern is obtainable in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 ami 42 inches bust measure. Geoigette crepe, chiffon, I tulle and taffeta are also appropriate. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion dealers of New York Guy and i are guaranteed to lit perfectly. ■ Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the 1 latest up-to-date fashions. | This is a practical service for * readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 1.7 cents (coin preferredliand mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Dei livery is made tn about one week. FESTIVE TOUCH The simplest desserts can be given a festive touch if you use whipped I cream and a pastry hag. KEROSENE ON FLOORS On a hardwood floor use no water, i but wipe it with a cloth moistened with kerosene. Rub hard with another cloth until the wood is per- | fectly dry.

I more dolls than they had ever seen. I Then came a tramping, far away, 1 and someone shouted, “Clear the

Heads New Society

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The treasurer of the Ama-Theta Club, a newly organized society for young business women at the Y. W. C. A.,_is Miss Ruth Ebnor. Other officers are: Miss Madonna Hessler

way. A band of soldier dolls will soon he marching on the Scene." And snre enough, the soldiers came with brightest colors all aflame. They had on little soldier suits of red and white and blue. The Tinies watched them march on by. Then Coppy kinda heaved a sigh. ‘'Oh. gee,” said ho. “I wish that I had been a soldier, too.” "Ha, lia,” the others laughed aloud. You'd likely like to feel real proud, but when it came to marching you would got tired out too quick." Then Coppy answered: “Maybe so, but there is one thing that I know. If I had put on a soldier suit I'm sure I'd look real slick." Just then old Santa Claus said: “Boys, I've trot to go and make some toys. Cos right ahead and look around. There's plenty you can see. If anything goes wrong, just yell, and I'll come running here, pell mell. Now, don’t forget, in trouble you ran always call for me.” And then a mama dolly cried and Clowny rushed up to her side. Said he, “I wonder if it's safe to take it oft* the shelf?" “Why, sure,” said Scouty. "Gee, why not? Perhaps 'twill help the doll a lot. Don't wait for Santa Claus to come, hut rock the thing yourself." Now, Clowny was a helpful chap, lie took the dolly in his lap, and started soinging lullabies, like any mother would. And, what a funny sight to see. The other Tinies laughed In glee to see weeClowny trying to make a crying doll ho good. (To Re Continued) (Copyright. 11*26, NKA Service. Inc.) (The Tinymites get a surprise in the next story.) DISHWASHING EFFICIENCY Have what equipment you need to make dishwashing effective. Use a wire dishcloth on ironware, and a scrubbing brush for enamelled ware and tinware. For seams In pans, keep a wooden skower on hand.

GLOBE STORE ■Exfra-Pre-January Sale LADIES’ FUR-TRIMMED COATS njj We are announcing our January Coat Sale a month in advance. In order to give 7w/% W fWW, our customers a full season’s wear from coats purchased now!—The reduced-after- ifjh. \'T Christmas prices will be In force only while quantities last, so get here early. M|. allmnf hP^iff 1 1. “, T ANARUS" F i ! rßt / ?X,Tc (TWoo>wlHk Ladies Trimmed COATS |i : Formerly Sold at $19.75 to $22.50 mmnammmm - Sraartest styles and latest colors —soft pile and suede ; finish fabrics beautifully fur trimmed— FW* • Pre-January Sale Price — Jgfjf m 16 Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Coats 27 Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Regularly sold at s27.so—Beautiful OO Regularly Sold at S3O to $35 a on Ladietf New Colors and Fabrics Stunningly $0 .OO These luxurious Coats must be | 9 9.00 Lviv Fancy Fur Trimmed. Sale price J7=r ***" *° be appreciated. | J^ t== Umb- ‘ BRING YOUR XMAS GIFT LIST HERE AND SAVE! j Men’s SI.OO Men’s SI.OO Men’s and Men’s $5 Sfi down All-Wool Silk Women’s AllmMmmml MUFFLERS HDTFScb Bathrobes 97c New patterns Newest color Newest colors uWL ri I lll\w \ / r-nr\ rt • ir and colors. Spe- cora bl n.ations. and combinations. ... . \ / . , 1 £OO Pairs House Srr-l.i SM ' 'S2SLS&&Z \ / Lad ' e * SLIPPERS 69c 79c s 2= $ ( Fine Felt and Leather. it l All colors. For men, worn- .—c, I s chl ,t ■ j q’° r ip’to Jjj. .98 I 330-332-334 West Washington Street SHIRTS A7 ir B White, blue and gray; per-/ d* m II 111 feet fitting; all size*. 1/ I V

Miss Ruth Elmer

president; Miss Myrtle Powell, vice president, and Miss Margaret Cornell. secretary. Young business women of the city will be welcomed by the group.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Dr. J. M. Rhodes, who has been In Southern California for the ixist two months, will return to Indianapolis, Saturday. The Beta Chapter of the Delphian study eluh will meet with Mrs. Chester Albright, 344 N. Bolton, | Thursday. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on "American Literature.” The Ladies Auxiliary to the Commonwealth Community Club will play cards thjs evening at the club house, 3208 E. Michigan St. The Seventh birthday anniversary ; of the Wonyins’ Ci y Club will lie observed Wednesday evening with a i Christmas dinner party. Each memI tier is asked to bring a 25-cent gift. Miss Clarisa Robertson, n student jat Miami University, will return Saturday to Indianapolis to spend \ the Christmas holidays with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ( Robertson, 5050 K. New York St. Koran Temple No. 30, Daughters | of the Nile, will meet in the palm- , room of the Claypool Hotel Wednesday evening nt 7:30. St. Mary’s Social Club will play cards and lotto Thursday afternoon In the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. CARE OF LINOLEUM Wash the kitchen linoleum with i warm water to which milk is added ] in the proportion of a cup of milk to a gallon of water. Then wipe dry , with a clean cloth. HELPS GRAVIES Soup stock used instead of water in meat sauces, stews and thick gravies makes them much richer.

Brothers Reunited After Long Search By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 14 Bishop Felix Couturier of Alexandria, Ontario, and his brother, George Taylor, a bookkeeper, were reunited here today after a search of more than forty years. The two brothers were sons of a wealthy manufacturer at Lyons, France. George Taylor, then Leon Couturier, ran away from home when a boy. All trace of him was lost. Five years ago, Bishop Couturier hired detectives to search for his brother. Taylor was found here. FAVORS PENSION PLAN Aged Presbyterian Ministers Likely Will Get Aid. The new plan of ministerial pen sions in the Prebyterian Church is almost certain of early radifleation according to the report of the Rev. Henry T. Graham at the winter meeting of the Presbytery of Indianapolis at the Second Presbyterian Church, Monday. Indianapolis church and ministers have voted almost unanimously in favor of this plan, whereby 10 per cent of the minister's salary is set aside to be added to tho pension fund. About 4,000 churches and 4.200 ministers in the United States favor this plan. KOKOMO TO SUE COUNTY Opposes Paying Tax Ferret Percentage of Delinquent Taxes. Bu Times special KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 14.—City Attorney Fred Byers today planned to sue County Treasurer William Wed-dt-ll for an accounting of delinquent taxes. Weddell, It is alleged, has paid Ferdinand P. Van der Veer, tax ferret, a percentage of $21,000 collected in delinquent taxes. The city is opposing the payment on grounds it was not a party to the contract with Van der Veer.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: (S caw nr wts tiwvtcc, isc

When the kid sister takes her piano lesson her fingers work in harmony, but her mind doesn’t.

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

KSit-STSSS $10.75 DORFMANRUGCO. Congoleom RUGS S. lt,.T

DEC. 14, 1926

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. UNCOOKED FONDANT White of one egg, pinch of salt, about one and one-half cups confectioners.suga.r, one-fourth teaspoon flavoring. Beat white of egg slightly with salt, then work in sugar which lias been thoroughly sifted, the exact amount depends on the size of the egg white. Add also the flavoring. Form into different shapes and flavor to spit taste or dip in chocolate. Mrs. Eleanor Stevason, 3464 Garden Ave., City. FOR FILLING Cream cheese combined with crushed pineapple or orange marmalade is a delicious sandwich filling. COLORED FURS Colored furs are very smart, this season, and one finds pink, white and mauve ermine coats, where once all was snowy white. A

' f : New 7 i BKDNSHICKjI | BECORBS | j jßstiscehKd j J Electrically Recorded { * I A “Light Ray” A A Method A i j A Thinking of You jf, I Take in tho Sun, Ilang Oul A • the Moon a Clevelander's Orch. > ■ I Pal of My Lonesome | Hours | What’s the Use of Crying 0 * Lee Sims J Moonlight on the Ganges A Some Day | A Jack Denny’s Orchestra || 1 Baldwin 1 A S5 Monument Circle A A The j • Musical Center f i of 1 I Indianapolis 1