The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

at i Supplerrfent the Police Force? changed forms of. locomotion had turned it frtm a country road into a highway for high powered wterurban cars, motor trucks and swift pleasure automobiles. There were many accidents and near accidents. But the places was top smalj' to afford a real force, and there' was not enough money to hire a special office to do duty only at the school, so the men assured the mothers after a particularly pitiful acci dent. But the women'a indignation would not down.

There is "more than one way to kill a cat," as the homely old saying goes, and they set about finding it. They formed themselves into a woman's vigilante committee, persuaded the chief of police of the near est town to send an officer to instruct them in traffic handling and regulations, and finally had themselves sworn in as reserve officers without salary. Then they took up the task of policing the school during, the hours it was Uldirtg in and letting out. Of course' it meant sacrifice of time and personal comfort, but what was that compared with the preservation of one little, life. Not content with this they took one more step.

The jf had learned that no outside foresight or prevention can prevent all accidents, that each person must be taught to guard his own safety as well. So they were instrumental in forming a junior police force of boys and girls to co operate with them. They put into effect the principles that only by doing: 'a thing can you learn what should be done. Men have long supplemented' civic forces by offering free serv ice to their town or country. Why should not women' who have a still greater leisure do their share? over; Pick up every bead before yoo nibble nry ears!" "AlSrlsht! All Don't so cross about It!" spoke th Bob Cat.

humbly. Than began nosing l0K' screamed. Kanniia around picking up the beads. He picked up six, ten. forty 'leven and gave them to Nannie.

"There is on more away over under that aald Uncle Wlgglly, pointing to a distant, fallen tree. And when th Bob. Cat walked away over to tha log to look for a bead there Uncle' Wlgglly whispered to Nannie: "Never mind that one laat beadwe'll let that go. And while the Bob Cat looking for it we'll run on to school and he can't nibble my ear a So whtla tha bad chap was picking up tha last bead, away off under the log, Nannie and Uncle Wlgglly ran to th hollow atump school, where the Bob Cat coulda't get them. And the Lady Mouse teacher helped Naa nle String her green bead again all but the last loat.one.

which didn't And ao It all ended happily. But If kitchen oil cloth doean't turn upside down so the gas stove can't play checkers with tn sink. I'll tell Jou next about Unci Wlgglly and ackle'a tall. (Copjrris fct. 1923.

by McClu Kewapaper Syndicate.) BROUGHT FROM LOUISVILLE Ilea Oae ef Three Far Reebere, De tertlvr Frank Albert Hess, ag twenty two, ll4vHrlaa street, said by detectives to be on of th three men who broke Into thfc. IL Reiner fur store, 3 Massachusetts avenue, on the morning of November 4. waa brought to Indianapolis Sunday from Louis where h' waa arrested at the request of John Mullln, supervisor ot detectives. Hess, who suffered sever cuts on the arms aa a result of reaching through a broken window at th Reiner store. Is held on chargea of burglary and grand larceny.

Two other mtn. Waiter Borgraan and Jamea Jacobs, are held on similar chargea. Detectives recovered furs the value of $1,171. which were stolen from tha stors. raater rtokeS A Aady Golitko.

535 Uaieatoa aeetme, we treated Sapday ea charge vlolaUag the aatl pieketlag ordiaaaea. Th pottc aald that GoBtka waa standi nr la treat of the Broadway theater, aaaking diaparagteg re aaarka about the theater paaairiby. Wrtcre triat "a "1 aw 7t3te IF 0 THE INDIANAPOLIS. NEWS, MONDAY, KOVE3IBEK 12, 1923. i AM IIvrESIMG PAGE FO THE ENTIRE i FAM i 'J i iii I i I WOMEN JOIN EFFORTS TO OOTAlfi CHILD LAB OB, LAW Cosssalttee Taeh CeagreaaUaal District Om of Alas Data tUt CoaeJtlow Cited, i Special to The IfiapoU Vewsl WASHINGTON.

Novembtr 1 Fif teen national organization of women. combining their forces through A Joint cmmltt under th nam of th chtldrn' amn4tnnt ooromltu. mttf nottncd todar their plana for a aa tlonal eampalrn to obtain federal action atralost child labor, Tbr will renew their effort, bgvn laat wlaUr, to induce the coagrreaa to paae and ubmlt to the aUtea a conatltatloaal amendment enabling the conareea to enact a federal child labor law. Jn order to obtain national minimum tbejr flret muet. obtain an enaMinc art for lta passaf Tho luprem onrt has declared tha two prrrlou federal hlld labor lawa oncoUto ttonal.

i At a meetfntT of repreeentatlree the women's It ecreed that tho immediate program 'Would Include the organization of rommltteee In every dletrlct to till on their respective members of the conrrens at th latter homea or in Waahina ton aad rrerit the cut for tho tratiatM nan Mwibff OrsaafaatlotM. The children's amendment cmrolt tee composed of th legislative rep i stationed in Washington, of the fifteen member orrsnlzations as follows: Anerlcan Association of Unlrereity. Women, American redemption of Teachers. General Federation of Women's Clubs. Otr3s Friendly ciety In America, National Congress of Mothers' and I'arent Teaher Asso cUtions, National Coneumerr National Cooncll of Jewieh Women, National Educational Association, Na tissal Kederation of JJuelneas and Pro ffssatonal Women's Cluba.

National Tissue of Womn i Voters, NatlonaH woman's Traie Union er Htsr Legion, Women's C'hrlet lan Temperanca Union, Tounr Woman's Christian Asaociatfon and the Na tionsl Council of Women, i Kxplalnlns; the rampalgn the rom mlttee cltee the following conditions: "On ths showing of government re forts," more than children from ten to sixteen ysra of aire are working in the Unitd States in factories, mills, annrlKS, agricultur. Minea and other industries and occo patlona. Nearly 400.0SS of them are letween ten and fourteen years of age. i Iaw I friao "fN'ln states tar no taw prohibit a alt children tinder fourteen from working in factories and stores. "Thlrtyeven states permit chil tren to go to work without a corn iBon school sducatlon.

"Klghtet ststes do not make Physical fitness for work a conduion of employment. "Fourten ststes permit children under sixteen to work from nine to Hevea hoars a day; two do not regulate in any way dally hours of labor children. Kire elates do not protect children unier slxtean from night work. "Today nearly every civilised western nation haa made legislative pro vision to give lta children a minimum jvroteetlon agatnat exploitation. Twelve countries have at laast the fnurteen year age minimum.

The I nlted Htste ha no national stand ard. The ststes which permit the employment of children under four put us in a claas with India. China and Japan." UtKiiq POSTAL CLERKS calrag Woman I'raee lflarher Wage for Poalafflco Keaployea. "Nop resits better than' tha wives of poetofflc clerks the necessity for an lncreaa in aald Mrs. Mary V.

Ilalaa, of president of the auxiliary of the National Federation of rotofflc Clerks, Ut ad dressing meeting at the Denlaon hotel Sunday afternoon. The meeting was attended by Indlanapolla mall carriers snd members of th railway mall service. Vlcjl or Martin, president of th Indlanapolla railway matt service organisation, and K. Kraser, a mem br ot the letter carriers' organlsa tlon. alsc.

spoke. RADIO PROGRAM Tuesday, November 13 CniCAOO STATION KYW (Matni SiAO a. late a4 eeaaanaag ef th flnaartal jm! ewaaatrelaa IOiSO let eeaaeial aew aad wawit, lOtas aa naval abeervateey tlM imala. lliMO a. wi aS ea mm of th flaanHal mmt rtai XStso p.

tate flneaalal aewe aad li p. otealag mmrtLH gaatsW ttoee. Siso p. eiealag faotatleaa, hiceg atok Eschaar 3:00 pv au, Ute aewa and apart aU Mli 4t.to ss av, late aewa aad sport bal. Mia.

rO aa lotaat af the day t50 p. flnuHilal mMury. ttiAO p. cihtMn a'e Mdat eSery, SOt p. a pfcraa.

i.tiM. p. the jHeraaaae the OUvax Opera VaaaiMkay, froaa the AaUrte theater tale' eveeJac. DAVKXPOltT tIA.) STATION WOC (wwral tlma) IS tOO a. sa apMlng amarket aata fn na a.

tint atcaale. 1 1 lOO a. weather tarn t. 1 1 itvi aa Market eaetaJlona. 19iOO aooa, ehlme eaaeert.

p. e4Mlnr and Market. p. aw vilaeatiOBjal pragraaa. p.

rhiaaea wnnrl. AO a. tMri aa4 weathee DETROIT STATION WWJ teeatral a. irk, "toalshfa dlaaer" aad a peeWI talk the waaaaa, eSitar. t4A a.

aa Sred P4taw. 10: jS a. aaw ttlHmi weather fereeaet, lli.vj a. aa ArilnrtM rlna. S.

oo p. The IHtreU ewa Orehee p. a oTflHal weather faeeeaei. market revert. Isoo p.

aa. The tXtrlt New Otrara. tea. DETKOtT STATION WCX (eaeteral tlaaa) rOO p. aa aewa batletlaa.

tilS p. a auaek 4attoaa. P. aa severaaaeaa weaihae faro. p.

aao lOrOO p. aa CX fted Apale Chib, rtaaet'a Are4i Ihaaee Orrheerra. rat rrrrM XGB tr station auKA teaatera tlaae) a. aa wasta, Valea Bve steak asarket report. 1 1 a.

at4 Ariiartea ttma alraata. 12:34 p. aa aaaate. teataor fere eaut. p.

t'atted 64ate bareaa at aaarkrt rrporta. git p. aina oarri, tea tare. It p. the rht(rea peried; Srraa SO p.

eeaeert. i ST. JO VIS STATION KSU a Mroa raa Flower ftko Btaii oddreaaeo tw. nmii Moore. lJeteoao H.

p. Lather a4 H. H. hrkrlfare. II oa a aa oa at.

played Vv Kilverataai'a rehatra. braoScaat aireet froaa Jef ferae) Hotel. SCTtr.NKCTADr N. T. STATION WOT ieotra tiote).

1 1 t.Vt av, time alraata. p. a4 atoek MurkeS report. p. aa pro anahkH report.

Hit p. bk, weather report. aanste aa4 ree4tagV TrS p. aa root Srajno. Toe Caaaty Fair" few omenta wttk an a eok loatraaneotal wlmka, "Toaoi Jry eajr.

Too Coootr air." (Mil cAromd Se TownM 1 Motorist, who have becone to aeenstomed to the "Go glow" aisna planted near th achoclhouseg that they reqaenUy fotxet to slow up, were astonished the ether day when they mw the signs in action, a block south of School No 10 at Ashland ayenue and thirteenth gtreet. No longer was that sign stationary, but it was beins; wajred like a banner in the hands of a youn? lad, sUndinr In the middle of the street, while the children passed home from schQoL The Hoosicr Motor Club conceived the idea 'of havinjr the boys hold the sins as an The near th schoolhouses are necessary only when, children kre going to and from school and drivers have grown careless at all times. The club decided that'" miliarity breeds eonterapt' with regard to the aH the time at.d felt that' In the hands of some of the school traffic officers, the warning would be' more forcefuL It seemed to have the desired effect in the hands of youn Lawrence Fogieson. who is shown in the picture at the corner of Twelfth street and Ashland avenue, i INDIANA TWINS, VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR, CELEBRATE 88TH BIRTHDAY MMMMMHtaMMMll OHMWWMMMMVMOMMHMaMa fff A I iy.v;r m'mi 4 1 I 1 I :1 I zr I i mmimammmimmmmmmammtmamB3 '''''SaaaSBSSaaVBaaalaaalBa 'Sj hv4 SaSaaVaSBaaaSBaaSaasaBaaVSSSaaal JAMES P. ROWE.

A Special to The 4 4. SAMUEL D. XadlaaapoUs Kews Nannie's Beads the beads glistening In th sun like art of a watermelon. Of course. I am." aald th llttl goat.

"Well, I'll hop along with you to see that you get there aafely." offered The new H. M. (horse and Vajl a a 1 SHELBYVILLE, November 'i 12 James P. Rows, pf this eity, and Samuel D. Dowe, of Everton Fayette county, twins, who, according to the records of the 'United States war department, are the oldest surviving set of twins who served in the civil war( observed the eighty eighth anniversary of their birth Sunday.

A dinner was served for them at Everton. The brothers served. throughout the civil war in Company 37th rndiana.Tolunteers. They enlisted in 1861, walking many miles from their home in Franklin county to recruiting station' at Lawrenceburg. Throughout the war they served together, fighting side by side in many of the important battles of the war At the close of the long struggle they returned to their home.

James P. Rowe lives in this city with his only child, Mrs. Morton O. Bland. For two months he has been with his brother at Everton.

Samuel Rowe haa been in ill health for some time. Uncle Wigily and I By II a war R. Carta. Nannie WagtsJI. the cuts little girlj goat, pranced up to Uncle Wiggil one mornfar as tbs rabbit gentleman stood on the steps of his hollow stump bungalow.

"Oh, Uncla Wlggtly, Will you come with msf blatSd NsnnI. 4' "It depends ot where jrt are go lag, answered th bunny aa ha twinkle! hie pink no. If yoa want me to com to school with you, I feat I can not. as I set kkow suy lessons. Oh, how' funny, Unci Triggilyr laughed Nannie.

Of course 1 don't want you to com to school with me, though I know you do go someim. Hut it 1 too early yet far chooL I want you to com to th atora with me." "What are you going to buy a yeast cake? aeked th bunny. Of courae not!" bleated Nannie. am going to get a string of glass bead to wear around my neck. Uncro Huttr gav th mony and there's a lovely string of green glsss beads down In th ator window.

1 thought snayb you would Ilk to com along and hIp mo buy them." Why, ot Court I will. crl Undo Wlgglly, and limping along on hia red. whit and blu trlpd rhuma tlam crutch Unci Wlgglly went with Nannt to get th little oat girl's bftdwas. indeed. av beautiful string of glass green beads hanging In the tor window.

Th aun anon on the beads, making them look Ilk a neck lac of four leaf ciovera. "Oh, I can hardly wait to get them." bleated Nannie. Jumping up and down. Well, don't jump through th wln air I ask." spok Unci Wlgglly. with another twinkle ot Jo pink noae.

You might break the alaaas, you know. It you jumped through th window. "Tea, laughed Nannie. 1 might. And you might break th atrlng of beads and acatter them all over If you Jumped, through the window, went on th bunny.

"Yea. agraed Nannie. 1 might. Then ahe went In th ator witar tha rabbit gentleman and bought the at ring of green glass beads, with th sun shining through them, making iHom itok lik five leaf clovers. There you are.

my dear. said th kind, fat Tabby Cat ladywho kpt tbT etor aa ah gav Nannl th beada Thy will look beautiful on And. Indeed. th beada were a pretty alght around Nannie's neck. Ar yon rotnc wear mem to school asked Unci Wlgsily as Nannie atarted out of th storey with animals is one of the cleverest pieces of machinery to come ont in years.

What yon canU drive vrith this will have to be driven with a (Kindly draw straight lines between the numbers.) (Oepyrlght, USX. 'by the Boll Byadloata. laa) UNCLE WIGGILY'S TRICKS Molasses 1 Iifft 5o to Vti He. T' sornevYhe'rc! at lwLsE V. Tkis IooU foollsk I a.

ss a i STRAIGHT THINKING FOR MODERN 1 WOMEN Should Not Volunteer Vigilante By Vmmtm Wall Hatttaaer A casualty list of 1,000,000 sounds like another war. We have been looking abroad so long and thinking in terms of such great mass disasters over there that it is difficult to realize that we could have any such disasters in our midst Yet this is the price we are paying for our "horseless as they used to be called. And of this number the figures are taken from reliable automobile statistics nearly one fourth are children. We have all sorts of agencies to conserve child life milk stations, baby clinics and a dozen others but so far we have viewed with apparent equanimity this great yearly drain, greater than the war loss itself, on the young 'life of the country. Each case is such an isolated one that it is difficult to realize it is linked up with thousands of others Many of them are caused by insufficient protection in the places where protection should be greatest around schools and play gsrounds.

We seem to have an almost fatalistic acceptance pt existing conditions, a feeling that nothing, much can be" done, about it The women of did not feel that way. They set out to right it and they did. They met the problem in a manner all their own and one that might well be adopted by other suburbs and even towns. is one of those sprawling suburbs of well to do homes that radiate for a mile of two from a center composed of a a couple of stores for it prided itself on its purely residential character and a model public school. The difficulty was that the enthusiasm of the early residents had located this center on the state road, and Mr.

Longeare. So. ho and the llttl goat girl hopped along together, th gren glass beads going; cllckety click like trolley cSr wheels. All of a sudden. Just before Nannie reached th hollow stamp achool, where th Ldy Mouse taught all of audden tber was a atrang nolae In th buahea.

what's thatr bleated Nannie, patting her hoof up to th string of cut" from behind a big rock popped th Bob Cat with hla llttl tall. "Oh!" acreamed Nannie, and ahe beada around her neck. But before th rabbit, gentleman could answer waa ao excited that she pulled on her beads. The string broke 'and the beautiful round pieces ot glass, like drops of sea scattered and rolled all around on the woodland path. "Now, Bob Cat! Sea what you did! cried Unci Wlgglly, "You were to blame for making Nannie spill her beads! You'r a bad Bob Cat! Why did you pop out on us this way, anyhow "I I cam to nibble your earsT stammered the Bob Cat.

for Uncle Wlgglly spoke so bravely and boldly that the bad chap didn't know what to think. "Nibble my ears! Theldea!" cried th bunny. You shall not have a alngle nibble until you pick up every one of Nannie's green For you' frightened her and made her break tha string so they bav rolled all mole) drivinsr device for mean Isn't So Slow you Unow a 1 Is a DICTATION O. ritrtne II It tW Ao.ri,.. loloai Jl w.ria SH cemat for thle early Aalatle alagmat tbe Tm mt a oeSI.

mm takro a lottee Cryatal, CaaaeetseH. Dear Xiata Rata talea ataak praarrapa. Taair tetter explalmlac that ava yow aaaerataad It tho radta vrool ctaaagol too wavo Se aarth wttk tko Idea )C aaahtaa: aart at at araaa at It aaeh aaaatear Velac raalreo ft ad eat what at hla alt art he had raaagre ta ewder wet la aa tha now wart eU aad that waaa't It ewaaaaa lagtaeaad yaesr aortal atUI atotal aasac aaal ail at a aaddea tae atatt Teegaa ta i wL only went out 'to Oakhurst yes aaaa la at ypa fK It waa rterday to see Madg and her huaband. continued Anita. "My dear, they hav conunua Anita.

Air dear. thv waii miMi rear awta aa aaa a ustawaura an aaa sew as iaa jaaia mmm ert aa fed It lata yaara aad yaw raa wow taaa la aaythlag he kapwoaa ta Uk hat tha maedacatea saoth hall let raa dvra aa tha atatt aa tha warlda awrtea aat whoa the Taak atarted ta eweaa thraa la la. last atcsved ap a leetare aa how tako ap dahlia hatha far tha later a aa tar ear aagvaataaaa aerlooT paraa raph. WeU Mlater Rat cai oar radio whea a act grata Ilka yaw aay yaara la yea raa add any devtea as appliaaea hav wit boat dta It aaaek haraa hat the? Wat way Ute testa all aver agrala aalag; ea aere tab tsaarer aelghhor haa ta prrwat yaar arettlas dahlia aalaa whea yea want awerep addrac'aas ralaa Filter la year reje tlea ctrealt aad It that teeaat wetk wire' aa and we will ahip yea eaa ef ear Ukea Eagle hi tea with tweety feet at eeppor wire whlek yea taatea ea aa a tail aad thea Sret aeaae aaa all hey. la fly ever year atchhera' aerial wha th wtad la rtaret for a aaaHtf pert.

Tear for aataaaatte aateaeaary, th trraEMACT ESPoaax. Per (Copyrlsht. WOMAN TQ DIRECT HOEL CALL IN MARION COUNTY FOR RED CROSS Mlas Martha Carey, who It was an nouncad today will direct th Itd Cross roll call In Marion County outside Indlahapolis. Is busy organising townahlpa for tha drlv whtchwlll continue until Thanksgiving Miss Carey and. Mrs.

Hugn McOib eny conferred Saturday evening with Mrs. Dwight E. Aultmaa, wife of Ih commandant at FIT" Benjamin riaon. Among Mr s.AuItman's lieu tenanta will be Mr. Jl In wood.

Mr. M. A. Dawaon, Mrs. E.

Sherburne, Mrs. J. t. Heyainger and Mrs. J.

II. Mellom. E. Bert Allen. Hed Creas repreaentativa at Ft Harrison, will aid In tha campaign.

Townahtps already organised have th following leaders i Perry township, Mrs. P. Li. Bailey, Southport; Franklin township, Mr a. Charles Woerner, Acton; Wayne township Mra.

F. L. liauo, Bridgeport, and Pike county. Mrs. John N.

Gullefef, New Augusta. A Red Cross home hygiene class with Mrs. Oscar McDaniel as chairman, will solicit memberships In Clermont. Miss Carey Is a director of lntil anapolia ehaptr of the Kd Croas. Two years sio she successfully conducted a campaign for clothing for tha children of central Europe.

Red Crosa membership cost $1. In Indlanapolla the Red Croas participates In tha Community Fund and no campaign will be held. Mlas Carey has set a minimum quota of 2.000 mem NEW USES FOR By Eleaoor OaaaJ aaviONO th things to consider la A I planning a winter rob la tha IX I fact that fabrics which hav 1 xl seemed heretofore to belong to a certain type ot arose ar used tor another. Had any on been told a season ago that knit' goods would worn In the ballroom on would of. courae have scoffed at tha idea.

At no lass an oceaaloa than tha premier ot tha Metropolitan opera season a distinguished looking woman wore a decollete gown of heavy white knitted silk. It was made on slmpte lines and had no sleeves, a alngle red roae beng pinned to her rignt shoulder. It can uaraiy oe expected that thla fabrio will ooma Into general us, but that It jras used for such an occasion Is weir worth noting. Reports from Parla havf mora or less prepared us for this innovation. Th us of baronatt aatln Is another instance of now a material may enlarge it sphere of usefulness.

In this, aa In knitted silks, lta original, field was sportswear, but baro netta satin with its luminous surface and richness 'and clarity of color, was quick to overcome re atrictlona and appeared at evening functlona aa well aa during tbs day. There Is a fiber wool back satin onr the market this, season which ha a highly glased surra, aad which Is much liked for all sorts and condl tlons of frock. Tha charming little dinner gown aketched la faabloned ot aatln. and has a band aatrakhan ribbon set In between Its tied girdle and triple tiers. In such a guise "does fashion contrive to keep a straight line and still Introduce ruffles.

Every wher on goaa, the praises of black satin ar sung. and for thst matter, of satins la general, providing, of course, that they are of tha supple crepe back aatln variety. Lovely though the colora are In this ma T. i. hiu that smart hops report tb blggeet demand.

tki. mum. la Uraely becaua th grsater part of the world la concerned with getting a dinner gown Which Is wearable, and not too labor for general us. A rook need not be black To fit thU requirement however. A summary of the gowns worn at smart functions ao far thla winter would not atre th Importance of black, xcepting In cases where a dowager and conservative element prevails.

And even then, there ar ao many oft ahades of beige and gray and oft tan. roe taupea. and powder bluoa, that black ta by no means an To take the Metropolitan oremlere once again as a criterion, the majority of the dIaUngul.h3 dowager prent chos soft ton for their gowns in preference to black, and often aubaUtuted aap phlre blue and dahlia purpl for expert later CagaUpper aaya that D. 1S2S1 1 MISS lAKTJIA" CJtRET. bershlps for th county.

ta B. llop klnhas been appointed director of publicity 'surpHes. OLD FABRICS black, when a darker tone was desired. In America." lt seems doubtful whether the Importance of purple as aa evening color ha ever been realised. Abroad, the dahlia ahades, aad such tones aa on deslgnsted ss magenta, are far more general than In America and are by no means confined to the dowager class.

(Copyrisat. 123. TauxlJhd) XadUaapoUa Hew1! skirt and sweater costume la stflll at the Country duo. Among tae the aide and express themselves in lac and crepe chin slips' down ovr th shoulders nearly half way to th lbow. Oa a Balsy Dsri LONDON.

November llA recent rainy day provided guest at the Berkeley with an excuae for appearing In the nsw and delightful waterproof coat frocks. Ornate umbrerfaa, embroidered la colore, alao war there. Among th novelties of the season are shoes and wrlstbags of python skin In tan. of erocodll and shark skin In reddish cocoa and In brown. aad of" 11 sard la variegated gray and white.

Kins gett with I Special to The Indlanapoll News OOSHE3T. tnd November i IS A Ma strsaer. ate comaaltted euicide gun ear by ahootinr klmaelt with a ahotrnn he had horrowod troaa Suru'tua Saa.th. of Mil. ford Kraaaor iatd to have beea o.

apoedeat becooae ef Uiaaoa. lie laid almaeit tae mnnd. aaaAo a alTa af ki. end soiled th tnrrer et tb ahotrua wtta his toe. The father, two halt sisters aa halt brother survive.

n'l i ill rk 14 SKIRT AND SWEATER COSTUME ISpedat to Tha "NEW YORK, November 12w The in demand for wear on the una and mart skirta are those that fasten on overplaids and veloux No dove 1 more attractive than that I brown leather, heavily atltehad with brown aad tan. Oaunt leu thla ara arowlng mora one had eom yslt motifs and waa faced sUtchery. with tan to maicu Th line, lingerie, which has become a favorlt with so many woman. now Is mors trtmiy over It Is of shr whit Belgian Unea bound with orchid batlet. and J7liiIJ of TurkUtf point or rJ Ut Wenalte tyle for Brtdea, PARIS." November Ther Is a very definite styl for brldea Just tow.

Tha Unea are more simple than th lines of other gowns at present. One big sweep of embroidery, la oearla and brilliants. Is seen on tho gown and thla motif Is repeated on th hos. anntaor variation of the bertha la being adapted th ues of th young glrL Th dancing frock comes ap over th shoulder, and th bertha of oa a falatea Im Tlooooo TSaw 4o tkev I GETTING ON AT THE OFFICE about trytai to pat a eael tatS010; languidly at her desk later Jaoflo 1 ILate. Hroh.laar teasrtha aaalagr that yaa hauaspd yaar I By Helen' Oraubee urea aog.

StgDM AMIS i I irm, Carrl Sunderland, th lusrd working observed. "I supposa you pushed around Saturday and Sunday having a good time." i Mercy. Carrie you talg as It you grudged a little fun!" i th cutest bungalow out there! George has a new car. too. And he'd Invited hia brother specially to meet me.

Xhl i 1 guess It was that Invited him. really. fWell, anyhow, th broth er a lot better looking than George. la the afternoon, after dinner, Goorg tut ns all Into his car and went Sray out into the country. 11 dtivss Uk th wind.

i. Carrl shuddered. Excus meT Oh. I liked It. insisted Anita.

TH own up, thosah. my hslr stood on end rnoet of the time. And eoldf I waa chilled; to th marrow when got back to th hous. I "Did yon star out In th OSkhurst over wlghtT" Carrie quired. "No.

answered "George's brother was going to bring back to 'town on th 7:10 train. Bat Just missed It, and had to wait for th :6. i i "Eight fifty sig from Oakhurst. Carri graaped. "Ton couldn't hav got home before 11." "Well, you know what 6uaday tratna are.

Our a laat night was ahuntod on to a siding, waiting for an. express to go by. Bo It was after when 1 got home. "No wonder, you're tired this morning." "Oh, but Carrl. didn't plan to stay ont so late.

Anita, argued. lt sras Just air acctdentJ' "Still Anita cut In. "Mercy. It wasn't Ahat. that mad me Hut you eeev Saturday nlaht a crowd of had a theater party and supper afterwards." Carrie's Jaw dropped.

i "Now. Carrl. why. do. you look at me Ilk, that? I'm entitled to a good tlm one In a while.

The Induatriou Chrrl regarded her. "Every single Monday. Anita, you tell you don't feel tU 'to do a days work." 1 "But don't sea why you'r kick Inr." Didn't you ik to "help yon mako nut that Mat a SKO be cause you were tired? And other Mondays 'Anita tossed her head. "Too tak such a pmsll vlsw of thlngsl tn't a hulnea girl hav a little (Copyrlsbt.1023.br the Bey obi ue Syndicate! HARDING WEEK PROGRAM Xesaevlat Aeeelatla Say Orgaalaa tlea Will lie Ferwaed. WAB1IINC5TON.

November Xt. The Harding Memorial Association has announced. that vry community In th counlry of mow than 1.000 In hsbltsnts will hsve a "Harding chair man' during Haretng mmoii4 week, whleh wlll be observed December The Oovernors of the various statea have agreed" to a'ct soa chairmen who Ul chooaa aonnty chairmen. The latter desiguaio th community chairmen. Tha county chairmen wltt be expected to form Harding Memorial Association committers of six members, representative ot civic bodies, churchee.

fraternal organisations, labor unions and ether organisation. All money ralaed during the memorial week will devoted to the threefold memorial providing for rectlon of an approprlste mausoleum, th taking over of th Harding homo In Marlon and etablianment of a Harding chair of diplomacy and functlona ot arovernment at a at to unlvemltr Th expenaea th campaign hav ben provided by personal friends of th former President. 4 Arthur iC Robinson fsslbeen designated by Governor McCrsy as stat chairman for Harding memorial week. MARION, November ll A Urge wreath was placed at the foot of th flag draped catafalqus of d. Harding by local American Legion officials yesterday, churches, dismissing Armistice day services early for the service at th cmtery.

Oeorge II. Christian, civil war veteran, and father of Oeorge B. Christie, former secretary to President Harding, was tbe sepakor of th day. TAXPAYERS' BODY FORMED Rash Ceaaty Aeelatlea Takes Final Step ef Orgaalsatlea. i Special Th Indlanapolla Wewsl BUSirVIIXE.

Ind, November il Final stops toward the organization of th Ruh County Taxpayer' Association were taken at a meeting here Saturday afternoon when a commit tee of five men "to draft a constitution and bylaws and snother to select thirteen members at large ef the assembly of the assoclstlop were appointed and will report back at a general meeting November x. Th report of an organisation eom mlttee selected at a previoas session provided that the association be governed by an aaaembly composed ef one member for each precloct In the county one member for eaeh municipal corporation tn th county end thirteen, member at large, and that each prectnet and municipal corporation organize and select lta member. The report of the comnilttee waa unanimously adopted and Claud Cam bern. a Uuahvllle attorney who acted aa temporary appointed th following committees: Todratt constitution and bylaw. Douglas Morris, local attorney and former iodge of the atat supreme court; 'red B1I, president of the Rush county farm bureau: Robert K.

Mansfield, formerly of th United State consular, service: V. 1'. Inlow, a locsl real estate agent, and John IL Kip linger, Hushvlll attorney. To select thirteen' members at large of the assembly: Samuel Trabue. ItDah vlll attorney; W.

S. Oneal, HusSvlll bunlnsas mtn, and Thomas K. Moll of JJanllla. banker and farmer. Mra.

OHve Dyer Dead. Special The Indiaaapolia Newsl FRANKLIN, Ind, November Mrs. Olive Byers. sg seventy on. widow or.

Corg Byer. died today at hr horn her, followlra; a leng Sh was born In Hendricks county, and as a young woman attended Northwestern College, now Butler Collere. She was married In 1171 to Mr. Byers. a Johnaon county farmer.

She waa an actlv member ef the lit Pleaaant Baptlet church, where the funeral servlcee will held Tuesday. Mra Byers ls survived by seven children. They are Mrs. Roy Bryan, of Portia ed; Mrs Kveritt Carlstead, of Mrs. John Francis, of Greenwood; Carl Byers, of Chicago, and Mr.

Florence Oldham. Miss Mary Byer. Ml Rub Byers, all of Franklin. Mrs. C.

Briggs and Mrs. Mary Faucett, both of Danville. HU are sisters. tVUllasa D. Paehard Dead.

AKRON. November 12. William D. Packard, age sixty two, who, with his brother. J.

Packard, was the origins tor of the Packard automobile, died at bis horn here early Sunday had been sn Invalid for many years, belns Mind for the last run. His death was hastened Toy a cold Xn two oromni Packard Klectrlo Company In I60. v. etrht veara later when th company, renamed th Packard Motor um ever by Detroit Interest. 7.