The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 11

11 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1334. A bib Anm iKiinkTu'cTniKi and that's how his hair got in such a sad and tangled mess. Go with the nice barber rabbit. Poodle!" "But I tell you I'm not the barber rabbit!" said Uncle Wiggily.

"Then why have you the barber shon si en out in front?" asked the Pigg i iyj LjL. by be given by the Boys Glee Club or Arsenal Technical High School. Judge Ralph N. Smith, of the Indiana appellate court, will rpak November 8. Members who are baseball fans will have a special "menu" November 15 when Harry Geisel, American Les gue umpire, will tell what really happened at the recent world series in which he officiated.

Geisel, whose home is in Indianapolis, has served in the big leagues a numb-r of years. The Arab patrol of Murat Temple will hold its annual Thanksgiving "round-up" November 22. 5- f- m. dog lady. "Barber shop sign!" murmured Mr.

Longears. He looked out of the door. There, standing on the porch, was his red, white and blue striped crutch that Nurse Jane had set out to dry after its bath. "Ha! Ha!" laughed Mr. Longears.

"No wonder you took my bungalow for a barber shop! It certainly looks like it with that striped crutch in front. But 111 cut Poodle's hair for you. It will be an adventure for me!" So Uncle Wiggily turned barber for once and soon Poodle the puppy was nice and clean and trotted off with his mother. And now, if the coffee pot will pour some tomato juice cn the loaf of bread to make it look like a strawberry pudding, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the stiff grasshopper. 4 1 Uncle Wiggily started to hop out of his hollow stump bungalow one day, taking with him his red, white and blue striped crutch that Nurse Jane had gnawed for him out of a cornstalk.

The rabbit gentleman had the rheumatism that day and the crutch would help him to hop along, "Wait a minuter Wait a minute!" called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy as Mr. Longears was about to leave. "What's the matter?" he asked the mUskxat lady. "Your red, white and blue crutch dirty," said Nurse Jane. "You must have been hopping in the mud.

"I gtiess'I got it cn last night when I dressed up with a chocolate cake false face and fooled my bunnies for Halloween," laughed Mr." Longears. "But I don't mind the mud." "Oh, no," squeaked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy who was a very neat housekeeper muskrat lady, "You must not co out with a dirty crutch any more than you would co out with dirty ears. Just a moment and I'll wash the crutch for you. Ill stand it out on the front porch to dry. You can be reading the paper while you are wait-in if." Jlalck 'TJour (Pillow TJour QrocJifled Spread I I I 1 Hi, It PATTERN 5242 trr WlIEN you are rooking frek Copyright.

134. INDIANA CENTRAL FORMS ORGAN PLAYERS CLUB I Indiana Central College has organ-' ized the Organ Players Club, elect-j ing Helen Martin as president. Other dried fruits add frrth lemon juUl onti prated Irmon rind. Then rot how much more realistic the flavor of the fruit bccoreieiu (rrofeIonal prey crvers Lnow the ability of lemon I i Si Here is a lovely star design crocheted in two colors that is available only in this Alice Brooks pattern. The medallion of the spread is the same design as the pillow except that the crocheting is continued for a number of inches for the pillow.

For a bedroom, unbleached and a pastel color cotton are lovely. If you want the pillow for a living room, you can use two colors of dark cotton or a wool of finer weight. The design is a simple one to crochet, the darker part being a close' stitch and the white a lacy one. The center Is finished with an Irish crochet rose that adds much interest to both pillows and spread. In patterns 5242 you will find complete instructions for crocheting the pillow and bedspread; material "requirements; illustrations of the articles and of all stitches needed; and color suggestions.

To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Indianapolis News Household Arts 259 14th street, New York. fMMriuuiiwiiM swtwWaS 1 3 bring out fiarora andtntkruMof It.) r. Vrite for 2)oUel200 kt Rrrlpea for Every Day." Box 5o0, Stition Lot Angelri, California. Ii34, California Froit Grower Fzctiang tf'rj officers are Francie Webb, vice-president, and Rhea Stephens, secretary treasurer. Miss Elsie MacGregor is faculty sponsor.

Membership in the club is open to anyone who has received credit for organ study at Indiana Central. The aim of the organization is to set higher standards among organists and to further the study of musical history and the lives of composers. Letha Bartell has been elected president of the College Choir; Winona Boston, secretary-treasurer, and Verrollton Smith, business manager. Mrs. Ethel Giliiatt is director.

The choir is to appear in the city and surrounding towns. A concert will be given November 18 in a college auditorium. Members of the group are Sopranos, Wilma Kreamer, Lucille Hig gerson. Letha Bartell, Clarice Arf ord, Dona Hall, Mary Cox, Floris High- vf Ww a- i i 5 ilL nl'i sizes 2J 3 to 6 1 All-Wool Suede Cloth 1 45 E. WASlLf As some locomotives go thundering by, they may sound as though they are made of tin cans and wire.

Well, here is one that really is. This miniature engine and tender, fashioned by Earl Harter (shown here), 602 North Rural street, is made of bits of wood, tobacco cans, stove pipe, parts of a banjo and strands of wire. And every part, it is said, works. Harter ha3 been a machinist for the Big Four railroad for thirty-three years. Now on a furlough, he turns to fashioning odds and ends.

It took him some time to make this little locomotive which has all the features and parts of a genuine "iron horse." NSmribrSj '0': smith and Lottie Mehaffey; altos, Treva Miser, Cathryn Kurtz, Alice Vance, Winona Boston, Jessie Johnson and Winona Heath; tenors, Fred Koehrn, Eugene Mogle, Williamson Hardin, Robert Barnett, Melvin Liven good, Basil O'Reilly and Charies Smith; basses, Wayne Smith, Harold Davis, Eldon Fouts, Bearl Smith, Wilbur Wilson, John Chambers and Verrollton Shaul. Mrs. Julia Wolfe is accompanist. SHRINERS CARAVAN CLUB PLANS MONTH'S PROGRAM E. E.

Temperly has been appointed November entertainment chairman for the Shriners Caravan Club by the new president, John G. Geiger. The club holds its weekly luncheons Thursday noons at the Scottish Rite cathedral and all Shriners are members. Thursday a musical program will Crutch Is Washed. "All right," said Uncle Wiggily.

Bo he sat down in the front hall to read the paper and twinkle hia pink nose. Nurse Jane washed the red, white and blue-striped rheumatism crutch and stood it out on the front porch so the wind and sun would dry it. All of a sudden, while Uncle Wjgr-Itily sat there, he heard a knock on the door. Opening it, he saw, standing on the steps, a dog lady with a little puppy dog boy. "I have come to have Poodle's hair rut," barked the dog lady.

'Thl3 is my little boy Poodle," she said, point-Jrur her tail at the- puppy. "Say hello' to the rabbit barber. Poodle." "Bow barked Poodle, which was his way of raying "hello!" The little dog was well -named, for he was one of these fluffy wuffy white poodle dogs and he certainly needed a hair cut, for his hair was all tangled und enarled and matted together. Jn it were bits of grass and sticks, and cobwebs and pine needles and leaves and hurrs from the burdock weed and other brambles and briars. "Poodle certainly needs a hair cut," raid the dog lady.

"Put him in the! chair, If you please," she said to Uncle 1 front. Poodle and I saw it and that's why we came in. Poor Poodle! He was out playing Halloween last night Wiggily. "And after you get his hair cut you might give him a shampoo! Go with the kind barber rabbit. Poodle.

He won't hurt you. Ill sit here and wait!" Wiggily wa surprised that that didn't know what to say for a moment. But st last he asked: Barber Shop. "What makes you think I am a barber and can cut Poodle's hair? This bungalow isn't a barber shop." "Why, yes it Is!" barked the dog lady. "You have your sign out in GROSS -WORD PUZZLE Solution ef Yetterday P'mJ JNJ LL ElS 1MI0 Ma 1 1 RISL The first prize, beautiful 119 living room suite, absolutely free.

More than 300 other prizes in merchandise checks ranging from $10 to $75, which may be applied on the purchase of any living room, bedroom or dining room suite in our store. 4 DA I r- A IeItTe Lit- ACROSS 1. Fauctt 4. Iiwn I. Bougbl? lu ptioal 12.

Poem II. Poionou tre of Java 14. Grant trrltory it, Io vera of oountry IT. Neat 1. Furponaa Csea from 20.

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lateral J. Tiny f))ND PRIZE JJ Cn Credit Chfrh NESiAHO OS fTYlX Hlore than 300 Prizes win A me S. Compoaltloa for eight I. Abla to do many thlnga well 10. Km ranee 11.

Support for furniture if. Hear a case again i. Decay 20 Alleviate Zl. Stated 22. Motion picture director Zt Woodworking too! Z4.

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Pronoun 45. New; romb. form 44. Con Junction A ST PRIZE "20TH CEIITURY" Living Room Suite uolw sMr AY 15 MISPP 'Redeemable on any 20th Centura Livtrrg Room. Dining Room or Bedroom Suites.

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Most ticellent ta. 6wri DOWN t. Summit Mountain in Favorlta Former Enj. llsh gold coin Teotlesa animal mall plecea of butter EngHih letter IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 227 W.

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IMPORTANT! Mail your answers at once contest closes at midnight, Nov. 12th. IMPORTANT! Mail answers at once to Ideal Furniture in care "Dot" Contest Mgr. 40. Containing tht 5) RD PRIZE Three Cash Credit Cheeke $60.00 Redeemable on any 20th Century Living Room, Dining Room or.

Bedroom Suites. maximum poibl 43. Rhythmical win I I I jHs si. This beautiful Q9SStWiil suite to be giv- Tjr rjftyr Til PHI7P! Fire Cash Credit Cfaaeka $50.00 -i. Redeemable on any 20ih Century Living Kuom, Dining Room or Bedroom Suites.

1 7 pisj8 17 ''St iVV' 2e 2' t- 22 mvWJ 23 '2A 25 yJJT, 2S 27 To Ji Ti JPTH-PRIZE Redeemable on any 20th Century Living Room- Dining Room or Bedroom Suite. ff ffTH PRIZE 8 Cash Credit Cheeke fin nn Redeemable on any 20th Century Living Room, Dining Room of Bedroom Suites. "w-XTj STOUT'S FACTORY A miii- wmm LADIES' FACTORY SECONDS BMW, i Cash Credit Check 35.00 WIN? E3W Thrtty shoppers are our best customers. They appreciate the style, fit and service usually found only in expensive shoes, but which we are able to offer" A at about half price seconds. Included are all the proven colors, patterns und materials of the winter season.

Value $5.00 to SS.50. Sia: Redeemable on any 20th Century Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Suite. hi fcai 2 to 9. Widths AAA A to C. Thursday sprcial.

2.fS jfr pair. FOLLOW THESE RULES TO WIN A PRIZE (o)TH PRIZE Cah Credit Chk First prize will be' awarded to the nearest correct and neatest answer 30.00- 1 submitted. Dthpr nnrp in thnr order of count and neatness. Redeemable on any 20th Century Living Room. Dining Room or Bedroom Suite.

1 i' All answers must be in our store or i The Ideal Furniture Co. is sponsor-insr this to place their name in every home within 100 miles of Indianapolis. Just count the dots in the living room suite and mail or brinsr your count to the Ideal Furniture Co. Any man, woman or child, excepting our employees or their families, a may enter. mailed ny midnight, xovember VI.

In case of tie, duplicate prizes will awaroea eacn lying TilaU Your Count at Once Contest Closes November 12th. Hail All Answers to Idea! Furniture 227 W. Washington St. Indianapolis. Ind.

Cash credit checks will be redeemable at our store on any living room, dining room or bedroom suite in our stock. Rcservo the Right to Award Additional Prizes for Neatness, Originality and Promptness SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE Olhor Prizes Ranging From $10 to $25 IN CASH CREDIT CHECKS gtouts Shoegtors Parking Clee Br QUALITY 318-332 Mass. Ave. I 9.jxi tv Vnri STOUT'S STORES OPEN A. M.

CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6 P. M. SATURDAYS. P. M.

1 SHOE STORES a.