The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 23

bUltch posts also were necessities, tmt today the automobile requires no i. 23, AN INTERESTING PAGE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WlllJfound hchm ANOTHER POSSIBILITY To tha Editor Tha 'ewa: NEW YORK, November 17. Pardon a mere comedian for entering this aea controversy, but if I was going to Sooth America and saw my boat waht going any too rood I would swine oxer and keep In next to the coast line. Course that's jnst a rough idea of mine and perhaps is not practical. I the idea from some excellent air pilots that I hare flown with.

When things don't look just right they go the long way round and keep over territory where they have the best chance of landing in ease it's necessary' Bat that's why an airplane is safer than a ship, or a bos at a grade crossing. Yoors, WILL ROGERS. THIS MODERN WORLD A Daily Department Devoted to Fashions, Decorations and Social Customs, News of Things Which Contribute to Gracious and Alert Living. I'M THE GINK I'm the pir.k mho heads for the laughing water even. time I get to a party? I never know when to stop.

I get to be a and pull quite a few crazy stunt. The next clay I worry all my friends by calling them up and asking them what happened at the party and what I did I appear to be greatly shocked to learn of the things I did but really I take quite a pride in it I go around telling every one what I did at the party. "Believe me it was potent stuff I swear off but keep going My wife is embarrassed and disgusted I don't mind. I realir am not so blank as I like to appear but then I like to get that way. I think I'm amusing.

hy Ptd chcatr In CROSS WORD PUZZLE 1 (Coiijrrtht. 19.S by IU public ftnd'cal. Inc t. I tt I 4 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1923.

i 'limits; anchor, and horses are so lew ana far between that the accessories used Jn the old days have become antiques along with 'the parlor organ and kerosene lamps. However, occasionally one sees one that brings to the minds of older folk visions of past glories when the coach and four or the victoria with Its spirited span typified luxury. In front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Pelt.

817 West Morris street, is an elaborate example' of the carriage step flanked on either side by handsome hitching poets all of stone. The gate posts to the yard also are of ornamental stone, which at one time must hre given the residence an air of elegance. The carriage step Is curved oa the Inside and is made to crra two steps, although the street r'de shows only the solid block, with 4 i name r. Trucks on it. It has vet some persons the idea that it A Dad's day dinner win be given by the Delta Zeta Sorority of Butler Unlversjy thl evening at the Chapter 481T Sunset avenue, after the Butler Earlham game.

Miss Helen. King ham, chapter president, will give a toast, and E. C. Rubush will respond. Miss Irene Wood, chairman, has arranged the following program: Miss Ruth Marie Price: musical numbers by Miss Marjorie Btolts.

Miss Maxine Folt rrnlogel, violinist, and Miss Margaret Bcmmler. pianist. Quests will be Edgar O. Coffman. A.

8. Duesenberg. the Rev. Ernest N. sm.

mm a 1 a asii ler. Dr. B. R. Qulnn.

William M. Rubush. C. B. Stolts.

A. E. Campbell, Daniel Early. E. 8.

Hedrtck. A. W. Kohlstaedt. Roy E.

Price, E. C. Rubush, WUliam 8emraler, Claude Wilson and Merrill Wilson. Indianapolis. and Harry Banker and Lawrence Wood.

Oreenfleld, and P. S. Higman, Anderson. Martha. JIawkins Society to Meet tha Hawkina Society of the First Baptist church Friday will be a eovered dish luncheon and sewing meeting at the home of Mrs.

Frank L. Sparks. Mrs. Eastland Caperton has charge of the musical program. Mrs.

R. C. Fielding will give a group of musical readings, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Blue, and Miss Helen Thorns will sing. accomDanied bv Mrs.

Hylton Eber hard. The following hostesses will serve luncheon: Mrs. IL Jehu, Miss Jane Hesse. Mrs. Clarence Kissel.

Mrs. O. A. Farthing. Mrs.

C. Flah, Mrs. W. R. Folt.

Mrs. O. O. Frlermood. Mrs.

O. F. PrenxeL Mrs. W. R.

Oalpin. Mrs. Clyde H. OeiseL Mrs. C.

C. Oibbs. Mrs. NelUt Qrever. Mrs.

E. Hall. Mrs, ie ix. Hanson, ansa ssteiie Hardm. Mrs.

C. T. Harman. Mrs. E.

W. Hiidebrand. Mrs. H. E.

HUL Mrs. w. J. Hogan. Mrs.

I Home. Mrs. IL M. Hooker. Mrs.

a. Jacquart. Mrs. J. D.

Johnson. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mrs. F.

W. Jungclaus. Mrs. KURDISTANS A thick, durable nr In striking designs, won' in the mountains of l'ersia. A Good' Variety t5Ft.

S50 Alt. T. R. Kackley, Mrs. J.

and Mrs. R. B. Keith. 1 Many of the old time commonpiaces that were just part of every day living in the horse and buggy days have become curiosities.

At one time practically all buildings and homes In Indianapolis had carriage bloc Its or steps along the curb or on the driveway so that milady could ascend and descend with comfort and safety. house, who also fashioned the svone accessories. His name. Van Pelt, whose wife is a niece of the original owner and builder of the property, said was Fred Truckess. but as no one ever pronounced the last syllable, usage made his name Trucks.

Van Pelt said Truckess was a stone worker, which accounted for so much stone being used. He laid the first sidewalk that was ever on this street," said Van Pelt, "and it's still here. When the city laid the rest of the sidewalk, they did not take up his walk, for it was solid and durable; they simply added their sidewalks to it at either end. It is about fifty two years old and still intact." The picture shows the two Van Pelt children. Elizabeth and William, sitting on the carriage step.

Young William said that he had never ridden in a horse drawn vehicle, but didn't care very much about it, for he thought it looked pretty slow, but i "for trucks," but the F. Truck added: I sure want to' take a ride i the name of the builder of the in an airplane. THE RHYMING FARMER IB; E4ara Tafft. tit Aoelat4 Mw HALF WAT ALONG IN LIFE. The son of manhood's passing day has touched the hight of noon, the veninga red sad slanting rays are coming all too soon.

The morning gave nappy boar ol fresh ana gladsome puy. arteia with traiierny ana nower I chased the time away; bat as the brlght'ning orb of day climbed np the Shining east, tt took away my, hoar ef play and songs of morning ceased! What shall I de this afternoon? The time for play Is past and time for labor passes soon while shadows lengthen fast. Oh, I mnst to the fields way and gather there the sheaves and plaek the ears, while yet I may, from at the yellow leaves. When evening comes with cooling smile and all the west IS red I fain would rest a little while before I go to bed! Bat shall I garner all alone and pass another by who labors, too, to gain nls own yet the sun Is high? And shall I hide my gram behind a barred and oaken door, and close my house, and heart, and mind, to him who seeks rcy store? If thus I do this afternoon. Ill spoil myxhoar of rest when manhood's sunlight, all toe soon.

Is fading In the west! Delta Zeta to Give Dad's Day Dinner D. Karstadt Medical Society A uxiliary Meets The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Msrlon County Medical Society met Friday at 2:3 p. m. at the City Hospital with Mrs. David Ross, president, presiding.

At the business meeting Mrs. Charles McNaull. chairman of the program committee, presented tentative plans for a special meeting January 19 in the Riley room at the Claypool hotel. The meeting will be a tribute to medical achievements In Indiana and in recognition of John R. Kissinger, Huntington, one of those who voluntarily submitted themselves to yellow fever in the effort to determine facts in regard to the disease.

A program following the business meeting included singing of Scotch ballads by Miss Martha J. MacDougall. accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley, and reading of a paper on modern poetry by Mrs. Fred Pettliohn.

il lustrated by readings of modern poetry by her daughter. Miss Martha Pettljohn. A social hour followed. Miss Cronnon Is Honored at Club Miss Martina Shea and Miss Silva Manouge entertained with a lunch eon bridge at the Indianapolis Ath letic Club today honor of Miss Margaret Ann Cronnon, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs.

Harvey j. Cronnon. whose marriage to Hugh J. CConnell wiu take place Thanksgiving day. Pink rosea were used in decoration, and appointments were In pint snd white, the bridal coloas.

Guests with the honor guest were her mother. Mrs. Cronnon: Mrs. Richard B. Hennessey, Mrs.

ttooeri Schumaker. Mrs. Joseph Colbert, and the Misses Es telle Players9 Club to Present Own Work The opening attraction of the Play ers' Club, which will be Dresented Friday at 9 m. at the Little Theater playhouse, was written, directed and produced by members. A sec ond play will be given.

The committee for the evening Includes: Mr. and Mrs. Rose 8. Lehner announces the engagement ttf her daughter Sadye to Benjamin Ueberman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Ueberman. of South Bend. Mrs, lehner will receive Informally Sunday. December 2. from to 10:30 p.

m. in their honor. The engagement la announced of Miss. Mary J. Breen.

daughter of Edward F. Breen. ta Louis V. Dugan. son of Mrs.

Winifred Dugan. the wedding to take place Thansigtrtng day. The announcement was made at a dinner for Nu Sigma Delta Sorority Wednesday evening at the Lumler tearoom. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Whetstlne an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy E. Mattox. to Charles R. Hare, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Rare. The wedding win take place tn June. 1 1 PERSONAL and SOCIAL Continued from Page Twentypne The Indiana Society, Daughters of the Revolution, held its quarterly meeting Thursday with Tar qulnia Voss, regent. Miss Voss gave a humorous talk on "A Chat on My Son in Mrs.

C. S. Townsend talked of her summer abroad under the title, "'Don't Go With a Miss Pearle Randall gave "Some Reflections on the Recent Election; Mrs. Karl Major spoke on "Up in the Dr. Marie Haxlep read a letter from the president general, and spoke of "Our Monument at Ft.

Sackville." A musical program was given. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers' Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. John A.

Firestine. W. Chappell left today to spend the winter at Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Ott, of Coral Gabes. are visiting Mrs. Ott's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Springsteen. Mrs. Charles NcNaull will go to Muncle. Tuesday, to speak that evening before woman's club.

Her program. will be in two parts: the first. "The Age We Live In" will be followed by the reading of original character sketches in prce and verse. Mrs. Herald Setters will be hostess.

Monday at 7 p. m. for a special meeting of the Alpha Chapter of the Phi Sigma Theta Sorority. The November luncheon meeting of the Tuesday Social Club will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Flora Slnex.

The seventh anniversary sf the Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will be celebrated with a dinner bridge Mon dajr at the Marott hoteL a a Mrs. C. A. Harms has returned from visiting friends at Detroit. Miss Dorothy Fife, of the Dorothy Ffe School of Dance, went to Lafayette Friday to attend the military a Mrs.

F. W. Cregor. president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical Association. Is in Chicago attending the conferences of the national officers of the Woman's Auxiliary to the American Medical Association a a a The Misses Kathryn M.

Ashe and Helen Meunier have returned from New York city after attending the Notre Dame Army football game. Miss Lucille V. Zimmerman, a student at Indiana University. Is spend ing tne week end with her Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Zimmerman, st Bridgeport a a a Mrs. Arlle Abramson. Painesville, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

8. H. Greenburg. iMrv Abram I son was honor guest at a luncheon brloge. Friday, at the Indianapolis Atrletlc Club.

a a a Mrs. Leo Rassow has her weekend guests. Mrs. Jack Alien and Mrs. Hi ry Morrison.

New York. a The Heyl Study Club will meet at the Y. W. C. Tuesday, at 2 p.

m. TIk. program will be given as follows: "The Life if John Quincy Adams," Mr E. D. Donnell: "Westward Ho." Mrs Verne B.

harrits; "Irving, Cooper and Bryant." Mrs. H. E. Banks. A discussion of current event will close the program.

a a a The Chi Omega Alumnae will hold tht monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Lumley tearoom. Plans for the state dance will be Mrs. W. H. BoctsUhler will be hostess Tuesday at 12:30 p.

for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Dulcet Club. The hostess will be as sisted by Mrs. Paul Clifton. I The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will I entertain with a card party Monday I evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club 1 Miss Dorothy Prater, chairman, will be assisted by the Misses Katherlne Comer and Doris Prater. Sigma Delta Pi Sorority will entertain with a bridge party Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

W. D. Bain. a a The Mothers' Club, of the Alpha Omicron PI Sorority, of Butler University, will meet Friday noon at the chapter house. 611 Berkley road.

A business meeting, at which Mrs. Robert B. Malloch. will preside, will follow. Opening exercises will be given by Mrs.

E. A. Clark. Reservations must be made by Thursday noon with the chaperon. Mtss Lleanor Rnembke will be host and Marcelle Sadher.

Edith Minor. Wedne dav venimr for ainh Lenora Rrh anrl FiihH fi eanesaay evening lor the Alpha Tau Zeta Sorority. and Mrs. HaroW and Mrs. Ur.

her home. Guests the B. N. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wlnslcw. A dance at the Propjiaeum win follow. Weddings, Engagements The Tau Gamma Kappa Sorority will give a picnic supper Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Maurice Lindley for members and guests. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.

Paul Oochenour. Mrs, Boyd Brown and Miss Lillian Siegrist. a Chapter P. E. win meet with Mrs.

J. A. Stuart, Wednesday at 1 p. for luncheon. Mrs.

R. w. Grimes will give "Seven Joys of Reading." Mrs. Claude R. Lenr entertained were Misses Mary E.

Sawyer. Frieda Otterbach. TT a a 37 i IITHEN the clothes of a winter season are full of splendor, smart ac cespones for the home are likely to lean toward brightness and richness, too. And thus do fashionably gowned guests find perfec settings ready for them when they are invited in to dinner. The dressier the party, the more ern variety; stiff and crisp and yet likely the presence of a mirror plaque I very appealing as developed In crystal.

In the table's center; and the more i tL I7j sumptuous the affair, the larger is the mirror likely to be. To enhance the mirror, or gain enhancement itself, a spreading crystal tree stands upon the gleaming base or if not this, a silvery bowl holding fresh flowers or fruit. Tnen candles, ol course in o0 graceful branched holders of metal or glass, as best suits the ensemble. When the dinner party numbers fewer and more simply dressed guests, mirrored table decorations may still be in place. A mirror plaque with scalloped edge and a mirrored pot holding artificial blooms twinkle amiably and fit in at the friendly little party! Artificial flowers laying claim to tin.

lacquer, paper and cellophane. Entirely new in the way of smart containers for these modern sprays and bouquets are "branched" glass and pottery centerpieces like the two that 1 are sketched here. One of delicately tinted glass has a brace of three flaring vases rising from a wide bowl. The other has five cut crystal holders held in a metal frame. Glazed pottery pieces In snowy white, or rich veUows.

blues or greens, make affective decorations, and some snd sleek modern animals in their de signs. Single candle holders and candelabra in matching or contrasting glaze are available, to perfect interesting ensembles. Complete even to two comports for candies and nuts is the table setting shown in the panel below. The semicircular candelabra (which might be smartness this winter are of the mod ing table I set together to form a most luminous centerpiece), the comports, and the bowl which holds a figure and flowers, are all glazed in black and silver. Mayhap an Idea or two for you here for the decoration of your Thanksglv in ri err.

iCopjnjht. Standard PubHalunj Corporation! ent. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Roma Mabey. rush captain Tuesday for the Delta Tau Omega So rority. Pst Iota Xi Sorority will be entertained Monday evening with a buffet supper at the home of Miss Reztna Bond.

Mrs A E. Shirley will have charge of the program for the guest meeting of the Woman's Municipal Gardens Club November 26 at th clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout are spending the week end with relatives at Sheridan.

Mrs. Fred Buskirk. president of the rrit Rhn 7ta Xfnther' niih will Thursday, made not nlng. Reservations should be later than Tuesday eve The Artemas Club will have a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. C.

H. Campbell Thursday. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. F. Engelke.

Mrs. Charles McBride. Mrs. Frank Freer. Mrs.

L. B. Skinner, Mrs Charles Judy. Mrs. A.

E. Brown. Mrs. Francis Hamilton. Mrs.

Ralph Tindell. Mrs. H. Knodle. Mrs.

William Praed and Mrs. O. C. Dorrah. New Officer Elected in League of Women Voters Mrs.

L. S. Flckenscher. South Bend, has been elected third vice president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, to succeed Mrs J. E.

Neff, South Bend, who resigned. Mrs Walter OreenouKh. state president, said Saturday. Mrs. Edna M.

Christian. Indianapolis, has been elected dele Mildred Thornburgh, Anna Louise Mc i gste to the fourth conference on the Nutt. Peggy Biggins. Alice Arnold. Edna Marble.

June Neone, Irene Lyons and Alma Hess. Miss Shirley Nelson is chairman in charge of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority pledge dance this evening at the Hotel Severin. Other members of her committee are the Misses HUoU' Schmidt. Berenice Darnell. Mary Harris and Aileen Snapp.

Faculty members who will chape rone the dance are Miss Allegra Stewart and Nathan Carder. a a Miss Prances Smith will entertain rushees and members of the Zeta Rho Sorority with a tea at her heme Sunday, from 2:30 to 5 m. Decorations and favors will be in the sorority colors, heliotrope and Canary. Guests will include the Misses Dorothy Smith. Whilhelmlna Barton.

Peggy Martin. cause and cure of war to represent the Indianapolis League and Mrs. John I. Gwin. Rensselaer; and Mrs.

Bertha Ehiick will represent the state kagui. A continuation of the survey of organization of education in the state, including organization of the state board cf education, the election of the superintendent of public Instruction and the duties and powers of township trustees in relation to education, has begun under the di 1 rectioh of Mrs. Prank Hatch Streight off, chairman cf the education committee of the state league The work was started last season Plans are being completed in preparation? for the sessions of the state legislature. Answers to letters sent out recent 1 asking for statements on specific state and national measures in which th? Martha Porman. Josephine Lynch, league, is interested showed that of the Katherlne Russell.

Katherlne' Krauss. 165 candidates for the Indiana as Bertha Wells and Edna Shivery, sembly who replied. 145 favored a per Twenty two members will also be pres i manent registration law and only two were definitely opposed to it, Dunning. 715 Wednesday. It was announced.

The Indianapolis League study Miss Mary Paxton will be hostess group to be held Tuesday, at 9:45 Wednesday evening for the Alpha a at the home of Mrs S. Neal Chaptar of the Sigma Delta Sigma Campbell. 321 North Blue Ridge road. Sorority. will discuss "The Foreign Policy of the United States and Its Adminls Mrs.

J. S. Bates will be hostess Nation." with Mrs. Lehmann Dun Thursday for the Ladies Federal Club, ine on "Military Training" Mrs. Harry Byrklt will be hostess for the guest party of the Alpha Lambda Chi Sorority, Monday evening.

and Mrs. Fisher on "The Study of History." Mrs. R. Franklin Davidson will lead the discussion. Mrs.

Thomas Sherln will speak on the "Outlawry of v. ru nn nf the influinanolls bazar. Mrs. Bertha Balke is treasurer and Mrs. Charles, Edwards is chairman of the decorations committee Bboth chairmen have been announced as follows Mrs.

Fannie Griffith, Mr A. H. Steinbrechfr and Mrs Giles Smith art booth; Mrs. H. Frledloy and Mrs.

A. Hendrickson. household booth. Mrs. William Howard and Miss Lena Fertig, dolls: Mrs.

C. R. Switzer, novelties, to be sold by the Nippon Circle; Mrs. W. L.

Clarke, candy; Mrs. O. L. Kestle. baked goods and candy, to be sold by the King's Daughters: Mrs.

Ralph Burris, Jellies and canned goods, sold by the Young People's Society, and Mrs. Herman Munk. white elephant table, under the auspices of the Missionary Society Mrs. Charles Coen and Mrs. Jorn M.

Lochhead are chairmen In charge of the luncheon to be servt at noon. The public is invited and tickets may De obtained at the church office. Indiana Central Faculty Entertains With Parties Four hundred students were entertained at parties by the faculty of Indiana Central College in the'r homes. Friday evening, an annual affair at the college. Miss Bess Ballard, chairman of the student wel fare committee, was in charge of ar rangements for the parties.

The lowing faculty members entertained: I I. J. Good, president: Professor H. Mathias. L.

A. Noblitt. treasurer; Dr I John A. Cummins. Dr W.

Morgar. Professor Lyle Michael. Dr. Beghtel. Professor Gilliatf.

Dr D. L. Eaton. Mrs. Jane J.

Dr. H. M. Stonecipher. Professor Haramy.

Proieswr John Dr. H. W. Marshall. Professor 3 Weaver.

Professor A. Blackburn and Professor N. D. Davis Class parties will be held neirt week. John Thompson senior.

Everett Bish. Junior: Clarence Bu sophomore, and Ralph OTll. frn man, compose the student commii'T The Worst Story I Have Heard HI ILL HOG tin So this here couple hadn't been married very long, and her husband was talking ibout what a great wife he had. He bragged all around town about her. Well, one day she says "Say.

George, you say funny things about me. Now, Mary Kelly was telling me that you told her husband that you married me because I could sew so beautifully. Now, George, you know that I can't sew a stitch. "Yes. I know, my dear." he says, "but Kelly was wondering, and I had to give him some reason." WHADDAYAKNOW? 1.

What Is amber? 2. What is London police iiead of these incorporate charming figurines quarters callpd? 3 Of what is the White House built? 4. What Is Big Ben'' 5. What is the greatest railway terminal? 6. What is the best temperature for brain workers? 7.

What does a visa cost an Imml grant to this country? 8. What year was the Suez canal opened? 9. Who invented the modern paper malrinp maj hine' Answera to Previous Issue. WHADDAYAKNOW 1 The Vatican. Rome; 2, Leoncavallo; 3.

New York state under Governor DeWitt Clinton: 4. St. Peter's. Rome; 5. English pollard oak; 6.

July 1 to 3, 1863: 7. Plurlbus Unum; 8, the Tower; 9, carved from stone; 10. coal, after the volatile components have been driven out by heat. Copn ht. by Republic Syn.hcate.

In. Wiggily Does Have Another Adventure For Awhile He Thought He Would Have to Go Home Without Anything the Least Bit Exciting Happening, but no Wait. I By Howard R. Garta Uncle Wlgglly was reading the morning paper In his hollow stump one day. the forty thirteen little rabbit boys and girls were getting ready to go out and play In Xhe snow, when, an of a sudden there was a loud banging noise in the kitchen.

"Goodness me sauces alive! What t. thEt?" cried Mrs. Longears, who was knitting a pair of stocking for Uncle Wiggily ears. You see his ears were so long that the re ular ear muffs he could buy in the six and seven cent stcr weren't big enough. So he had to pull stockings over his ears when the weather was too cold.

"What was that noise. Wiggy. my dear?" asked his wife dropping her knitting. "I'll go see," offered Mr. Longears.

He hopped out to the kitchen and East Sixteenth street, I looking at Tlnele and Tangle, two of General Chairrnan for Church Bazar Mrs. Alfred Hoberg. president of the Service Circle of the Second Presbyterian church, which is sponsoring for the annual Christmas bazar to be held Tuesday at the church, will hostess for a luncheon meeting be general chairman in charge of iho i the lively little rabbit girls. Tingle and Tangle were sitting on the floor. one on each side of a chair and be tween them was a broken Ironing board.

"Well." said Nurse Jane as Uncle Wiggily entered the kitchen "Now you two have gone and done it!" "What did thry do?" aked the rab Dlt gentleman. "They were playing teeter tauter sea saw on my Ironing board." spoke the muskrat lady housekeeper, "and they went up and down so fast that they broke it. Now I have no ironing board. "I'm sorry." said Tingle "So am added Tangle. "Well.

I know you didn't mean to. do it my dears." said Nurse Jane "Never said Uncle Wiggily "It couldn't be helped See. Janir. there was a big knot hole in the mid dfp of your ironing board That's why it broke uhpn Tinele and Tangi teeter tautered on it. I'll go get ou a new board "If you do that it will be all right.

squeaked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "And you can use the pieces of the old one for kindling wood to make i fire." said Tingle. "Well, that will help a laughed Nurse Jane. So when the two little rabbit girls went out to play. Uncle Wiggily put the broken board down cellar to use for kindling and then he started to hop over the fields and through the woods to look for a new Ironing board for his lady housekeeper.

After a while Uncle Wizgily reached a place Ji herr. in the summer, there had ben a saw mill. Men with a puffing er.zir.f had trefs boards, making piles r.f lumber and sawdust The piles of boards had been taken away but in the Uncle Wiggily fcund part cf a smooth plank that was just what he wanted. "This will make a fine isonlng board for Nurse Jane," said the bunny rabbit to himself. "I'll take it to her." Tucking the board under his paw.

Uncle Wiggily started back to his hollow stump bungalow. But while he was walking along the top of a hill. which was covered with slippery ice on the slanting down part, all of a sudden Mr Longears happened to think he had had no adventure "I don't want to go home without methir.g happening said Mr Long ear' and then, as he looked behind him. he said "But I think something is going to happen r.ght away'" Truly enough it seemed so. for there running after him along the top of the hill, was the Fuzzy Fox.

"Now I've got to run!" said Mr. Longears and he began. But the Fox came on very fast and when Uncle rrird to go faster the ironing 1 T'rd got tangled In his legs and he w5 fan 1 1 1 BH I 1 Dm Horiiontal. 1 Fillc il ith 6 A tm of rh uffi nirntary miDU.l 3 No morr. oldier 11 At liberty 12 Heii oovtrinf.

14 Small rue. 16 A brut in "Gul liTr' Trvel. 1 ft Snake 'Jo Hot prefix. i Vfh nr. A tte lib Co Metal.

"5 Breathe lnudli in lep. 7 Three, orefl. with lane Rub out 40 iirl a name 41 Garment 44 Man nirkmme. 4 5 Pronoun. 4 Point of the com pa i ah.

I 47 Artle i ab 4 8 And Gr.l. Equal. Skill A tw io quickly Kino. MelaJ. rvvjujijjT In New York also there is what is known as "Over the Counter Market," an unorganized market where unlisted stocks and bonds are bought and sold.

All the trading in this market is done over the telephone between dealers. Now the marketability of any security which is dealt in over the counter varies over a wide range. If the corporation Is a large one. nationally known. It may be Just as easy to buy and sell over the counter as if the security were listed on the Stock Exchange.

The drawback Is that there Is no official record of transactions. Investors buying and selling In this market must depend upon their broker or dealer. There is one advantage and that is the lack of any speculative fol fell down. Before he could get up the Fox had come much nearer. "Oh.

run. Uncle Wlgglly I Run fast!" called a Snow Bird. "I will!" CTled the rabbit and away he hopped. But the Fox was coming nearer. Then Uncle Wiggily dropped Nurse Jane's Ironing board and when he stopped to pick It up the Tox was still closer.

"I guess he's goaVig to get me! thought the rabbit gentleman, sadly. "Why don't you slide down the slip ery hill?" chirped the Snow Bird. You can slide much faster than the Fox can run and thfn he can't get you. Why don't you slide?" "I have no sled." answered the rabbit. "Sit on the Ironing board.

That will be a sled." said the Bird. Quick as a wink Uncle Wlgglly put the beard down on the Icy hill and sat on his tunny sled. Away be slid down hill on the Ironing board so fast that the Fox aouldnt get him. and soon he was safe at home. And if the milk bottle will take the sugar bowl to the movies.

Ill tell you next about Miss naium ui I TTnrle Wi7ilv' fiinn skates. iaffiie win meer ai i lie iiuinc ui mis. mere ne saw raurse anp hiizyv wiittt co. i Copyriiht by MrCliir Newapaper Syndicate What's What 11 I1KI.K tIKCIi: MIDVALE hlCW How many classmates should be ln viTtcl to a senior high school class dance to be given some time between Tnanksglvlng and Christmas? What t'ecoraatlons are most attractive? Who brors the expenses? If a dance is to be fostered by a class, the whole class Is invited to attend the preliminary meeting, when a committee is formed to conduct arrangements. The chairman asks for suggestions, and discussion of expenditures, ways and means, etc.

At this meeting it is decided whether the cnce should be limited to classmates it opened to public iubscription. If no tickets are to be sold, each mem is given the privilege of Inviting ou'slde friends, with the understanding that the lnvlter must pay the pro rata expenses for every personal guest. Under the head of expenses are Included hall rental, orchestra, refreshments and service. At a late November or early De Vertical. Often pot 3 Credit (ab.

I. 4 Atithor of Tn Star ppancTed 6 Loor for. ft One ho ahoes. A same. 8 Ef.

comb. form. 9 Mountain in Crete. 10 Founder of tha Mormon churrh. 13 European country.

15 Melody. Clrt le. IP Falhea Sarcastic CI EcrletaaUcal council. 6 Lxoaena. 27 Theater 29 Rirer 31 Scruple 34 A Hebrew prophet.

S. So ba it 3 Moat excellent. 38 Fly. 39 Vacant. 43 Peru aea.

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ill It has been repeatedly emphasized in these articles that marketability it one of the most important essen tills of an Investment security. Ordinarily this is provided by listing on an exchange. The largest exchange is, of course, the New York Stock Exchange. The New York curb is also an important in what the difference hetweem1 market ana in otner ciues over tne country mere are local sipcx exenangea a genuine ruby and an artificial one? which provide opportunities for buying anaseiimg. lowing.

To be sure there is a certain amount of speculation In over the counter securities but It is limited by the fact that stocks and bonds arc bought and sold for cash and not on margin. It is for this reason that large banks have been withdrawing their stocks from the exchanges and confining dealing in them to the over the couner market. The bansvexecutors arguel that It la undesirable for a bank stock to be exposed to the danger of the speculative operations which are inevitable us listed securities. A bank's credit Is its most precious possession and It can not afford to have questions raised by a break in the price of the stock which might be due entirely to technical market conditions and not to anything that concerns the bank Itself. cember dance autumn leaf decorations may be used.

After the first week of December. Christmas greens and reds are most appropriate. iQ combination with the school colors. (Copyrtsht by Public Ledger) Anawr to Fnday'a croaa word puialai rp Tjf.U jjT to jJLafeHrEToK iv i Qtl I 4i 'rjtrr II a '6 A 1 Tblllsr il.k'ly TURKEY GRAVY Slakes a restful high light to the roast, whea seasoned with LEA PERRINS' 5S SAUCE Hurry to Hook's Dependable Drag Stores Childhood Snapshot! IJlfj Are Priceless Have Tbem Developed at Book's FUNERAL HOME 051 NORTH DELAWARE SX Lincoln 3828 INDIANAPOLIS FOREMOST FUNERAL I mm The Modern Woman Delights In Color Tn her quest for color she has turned to the semi precious gems, where she finds all those lovely halftones. The soft rreens, delicate blues and golden browns are just the shades desired for color harmony.

Dyer wrought mountings emphasize thes effects. C. B. 234 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis.