Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1922 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times Karl* E. Martin. Editor-m-Chief. P. R. Peters. Editor. Roy W. Howard. Prealdent. O. F. Johnson. Business Manager. Publlshed daily except Sunday by The Indiana Daily Times Company, 25-29 S Meridian Bt.. Indianapolis. Member of thè Scripps-Howard News papera. Client of thè United Press. United News. United Financial and NEA Service and member of thè Scrlpps Newspaper Alllance. Member of thè Ai'dit Bureau of Circulatlon. Subscription Ratea: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week. TELEPHONE —MAIN 3500.

Riches and honor are with me; yea, durable riches and rlghteousness.—Proverbs 8:18. Newberry’s Resignation AFTER most of thè Senatore who voted to seat him went down to defeat on that account wherever they were up for re-leection, Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan carne to thè conclusion it would be just && well for him to resign and he has done so. ►_ This resignation has brpught expresslons of relief and ill-conceaìed delight from his own party and encouragement to those who have fought a determined battle against thè use of vast sums of money to control electlons of United States Senators. Even Fred W. Upham, chairman of thè Republican National Comuiittee. has expressed himself as glad that Newberry had handed In his papere. And well might Upham feel that way, for thè fight against Newberry which began with his indictment and conviction In court at Grand Rapids on charge of conspiracy to violate thè election laws in connection with his primary contest with Henry Ford in 1918 —this fight was by no means at an end when Newberry quit. The defeat of Harry New of Indiana and McCumber of North Dakota in thè primaries last sprlng and thè defeat of nine other senatoria! candidates who had voted to keep Newberry in his seat in thè Senato despite thè charge against him were directly due in large measure to thè issue of Newberryism. Newberry- kaew that last spring by a bare majority of live thè Senate permitted him to take hls seat. At thè time he resigned he knew resolutions were being drafted to renew thè fight on him and declare his seat vacant and that this time hls opponents seemed to have sufficient vote* to tura thè trick. Newberry’s friends say he acted wiselv In reslgning. There seems to be no doubt about that. Nor is there any doubt about thè elimination of Newberry being one of thè clearest and most decisive victories ever won by public opinion in thè United States against thè corrupt use of money at thè polis Madmen at Large JUST how completeiy ~cured” must a patient of a State instituticn for thè insane be to obtain his discharge? This is à question that fs being asked throughout Indiana since thè brutal murder of his wife and eight-year-old son by a Huntington County man who only a few weeks before had been released from a State hospital for thè insane. ; This is not thè firet time a crime has been commltted by former patients of State Institutions. The utmost care shouid be taken by olficials of these hospitals to see that patients are not discharged until they are convincevi that there is no daager of returning attacks of insajiity.

The Mystic Maze WHAT is a Republican? What is a Democrat? Which are you. if either, ani why? Lodge ls a Republican, Underwood ls a Democrat. Btìt what’s ths difference? Lodge and La Follette are both Republlcans, but isa’t there more difference between Lodge and La Follette than there is between Lodge and Underwood? i Brookheart and Frazier are Republlcans. So are Harding and Daugherty. Are all tour thè same thlng politically? Woodrow Wilson and Jim Reed are both Demoerats. Are they alike politically? Do they 6tand for thè same things? Does thè tariff make a difference between Democrats and Republican s? Then how about thè wool Republicans of thè North and thè sugar Democrats of thè South? ' . What is It that makes both William J. Bryan and Senator-Elect Edwards of New Jersey both Democrats? And Secretary Fall and Hiram Johnson both Republicans? Does anybody know what either a Democrat or a Republican ls? Do you? thè same iaftuences are at work all over thè country why thè overwhelming election of La Follette, Republican, for Senator in Wisconsin, and thè defeat of Townsend. Republican, in thè rock-ribbed Republican State of Michigan? Why dtd thè same state of mind defeat Republican Beveridge here in Indiana and Democratic Pomerene over In Oblò? Johnson, La Follette, Brookheart. Frazier and Fess all elected as Republicans in Republican States, Poindexter, Townsend and Kellogg, Republicans, were defeated in Republican States. Why? How is the .plain, every-day voter to find hls way in this politicai .mystic maze? Those New Judges "P RESIDENT HARDING shortly will appoint twentyeli new Federai judges, to serve for Hfe. Wfiat type of men will he choose? We have a rlght to know. They and their bailiffs and clerks and other paraphernalia will cost upward of half a million a year. Their declsions will affect us for a generation. Will they be men learned in thè law, or men conspicuous for politicai servlce to their party; will they be sympathetic with thè masses or will they lean toward thè interests of thè wealthy? Harding is leaning on thè advice of Attorney General Daugherty. Candidates are traveling to Washington almost dally for inspection under Daugherty’s personal microscope. What kind of judges will they be, General? Super-Crooks VIfILiLIAM Alien Pinkerton, famed detective, says ” criminals of today are mentally far inferior to thè old-time master mlnds of crime. Pinkcrton’s expianation is that thè clever crook has turned to bootlegglng. which among crooks is considered as approaching respectability. A bootiegger'B customers, to whom he sells stolen or doctored hooch, are more pleasant to deal with than thè lower grade “fences” who buy thè loot of conventional robberies. Garbed as a chauffetir and with bis family posing as mlllionaire touristg an Indianapolis man, who was able to raise thè price of a luxuriant high powered car. is sald to have made a fortune drl\-ing between Florida and Indianapolis with thè bottom of bis car loaded with fine Scotch whisky smuggled in by way oT Cuba It was a safer and more pleasant business than burglary and highly profitable, although thè party Etopped oniy at thè most expensive hotels, Another reason why àó few men of intelligence are fotmd among modem criminals is because thè wise oaca tiara reallxed that thè menta! reaourcefulness.

necessary for a successful criminal career, usually pays better when applied to legitimate pursuits. The man who invented thè first gold brick, for instance, was a high type of scìentific salesman, though it probably never occurred to him that a man who could sell brasa for gold could sell almost anything, eveu snow at thè northpole. What thè modera criminal lacks In Intelligence, compared with thè crooks of a generation ago, he generaily makes up in a willingness to commit murder without hesitation, saye Pinkerton. t ; - The old-time crook usually shot only as a last resort. Today every city has a breed ot crooks who will kill as quickly and indifferently as thè (ìcr-ional bad man of early days In thè West. Murder and a crook’s willingness to “bump off” hls victim have become thè foremost criminal problema. In thè old days when a footpad usually used a blackjack or a piece of iead pipe, his victim had a chance. Today thè pistol has taken thè place of blackjack and lead pipe. The average modem crook is a coward unless he has a pistol and cocaine or some other drug to create in him thè false courage necessary to make him use his “gat.” Control of thè drug trafile and an absolute prohibltion of pißtoìs -are necessary before crime can be restrained on a big scale. Make it impossible for crooks to get pistols and drugs, and crime news will become dulL

Letters to thè Editor

PUNISHING GHILDREN I tead John O'Donnell’s article in your paper entitled, ‘‘Do You Whip Your Child? Shouid Such Punishment Be Necessary?” I think corporal punishment is never necessary and shouid be strictly against thè law. I have reared a family and know whereof I speak. I whipped my first-children, but thè last I puniahed by aking some pleasure from them, and now I wish that I might cali back thè punishment that I inflicted for it did more harm than good. As we have gotten out of thè old rut In other things let us rise above our old forni of punishing children. If a child loses respect for a parent through that parente abuse and cruelty, then thè parent loses his influente over thè child for good. Then there la thè great danger of inflicting permanent injury, which I know has often been thè case. I have heard people say, “I did not mean to whip my child so hard, but I was angry at thè time.” By all means let us have iaws to prevent corporal punishment of children, and we will have better aiul healthier children. MRS. EVERETT (Nurse). WOULD ABOLISH THE WOODSHED Here are some answers to questiona asked in thè Times. “Shouid corporal punishment of children by parente be abolished by law and made a crime?” 1. Yes, lt shouid be made a crime for this reaton: It ls as Mrs. Perlina declares. It njakes children afraid to teli their parente anything for fear they have done somethlng they shouldn’t do. 2. On thè other hand, thè paxents ought to have thè right to correct their children by some punishment less brutal than whlpping. 3. Does admonitlon or klndly reproof produce thè best resulta in child training? It ls thè best way for parents to teach children right from wrong at thè start and make them understand how thè child as well as thè parent ls hurt when thè child has committed a wrong. 4. The father shouid never be allowed to take thè child to thè woodshed for punishment. It is thè worst fona of brutal ity. M. 3.

Permìt Usto Say They are haviug riots in Cologne and that lsn't very sweet of them. Michigan man claims he got fat on sawdust. Don't teli thè cook. Unemployment is decreasing except among those 1 who have jobs. -,. v , . ._ Airplanea are going bo high and fast now it takcs two men to eee one. Platinimi wedding rings are taking thè place of gold wedding rings but don't aeem to hold aa -well. Howtinte does fly. Baseball teams are claiming next year's pennant. Near Centerville, 111., a $40,000 mine pay roll was stolen but thè bandits didn’t get any coai. Gibbons knocked out Ash in forty-five seconds in Detroit Report that some left during thè tight is untrue. Just to put sometliing over on thè enemy Franco has built an airplane which carries a cannon. A baby grand costs less than a grand baby, but doesn’t last as long. The reason some men leave homo is because they can’t pay thè taxes. Blue baboon has arrived in thè United States. Aster thè gland craze you can’t blame a baboon for being blue. Football is a dangerous game. ..In lowa City, 1009. autos got stuck in thè mud at a football game. Cheer up. Theré wiìl be 129 new Congressmen in thè next House. ...-.f. •’7 TOM SI MS. The Wise Ike I„ B* BERTOX BRALEY - r ■ ‘ F e ver a bozo wks hep to thè traila, Yours trul.v is eertainly him I re studied thè chioUens and followed their traila, I've kepi thè wrens under ray gllm. I've piped Xm al. jvprk.and .I'yb lamped,’em ai play,- - .. -, I vi-, flirtai and danced.with 'ehi, tuo:, At knòwtng thè ladies fll niodestly say The birda that Qutclas* ilio aro few. I’ve looked ’em all over; thè klnd you ean pet. And al so thè kind that you can’t, The baby-faeed bloud and thè atately brunet; At flappers I've taken a alant, The vampa and thè ingenues. queens and thè dolia. And all other kinds there may be; Il any one s got any dope on thè molla, I reckou that baby la me. And now that that'* Settled, TU slip you thè dope And teli you aa mudi aa I knoiy. For my education la wide in Ita atropa, i'm jerry. I'm jake ahd Tm" joe; knowa 'tini otta, that'a p lain. be some wise bilia eli, I ve endeavorrfi to' atudy ra.-h lane, no more than jourselfCopyright. 1922. NHA Servloel

THE IN HIAxN AHOLIìS TIMES

PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT SEEKS CONTROL OF BOTH PARTIES

By Time ß Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—There is a big difference between thè starting of a new politicai party and thè tacties of thè “Conference for Progressive Politicai Action.” New parties have to overcome thè force of habit that keeps a' majority of voters In a party by inheritance—for most voters “belong” to thè party of their daddies. Shall voters "belong” to a party, or shall thè partles belong to them? Conscrvatives have controlled most of thè time because through control of party organizations both of thè old partles lelonged to them. The new movement isn’t really new. It is thè adoption by progressivo forces

Artificial Silk From Wood Is Manufactured By Times Special WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.—A few days ago. Prof. Louis E. Wlse of thè NeW York State College of Forestry said to one of his classes: “A lady's clothes, From head to toes, From braided hat to silken hose, Are now composed of cellulose.” “That's not all,” says H. S. Betta, engineer in thè forest produets laboratory at Washington. “You can clothe a man from his shirt to his shoes with produets made from wood, too. Adam and Ève began lt, we're going back to lt. “From artificial silk made from wood, are made ‘sllk-plated’ hose, neckties, ribbons, sweater coats, tapestries, linings, dresses, shlrts and so on and so forth. “Every year 14,400,400 pounds of artificial silk are produced in thè World worth from $1.60 to $2 a pound: “There ls one concern In thè United States which makes twentyfive tons of paper rugs every day. A ulne by twelve paper rug sells for $9 to sl2. “There ls fiber fumiture. There are matthig suiteases. In Europe they make more paper clothes than we do.

United States Falling Behind in Adequate Air Forces, Officials Declare

By Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—At a time when competent crltlcs are predlctlng rhe doom of thè present-day battleship and an era of super airplane against super-submarine, thè United States alr servite ls rapldly being left behind by foreigT! powers. The next war will probably be rtecided In thè alr. The Natton without adenuute air forces will be at thè niercy of any enemy power possesslng these. Reallzlng this Great Britaln, Japan and Franco are working day and night to prevent lettlng thè supromacy 1n thè air get away from them, at least In their respectlve zenes. Is Not Economy "For every dollar cut off now we shall pay SIO.OOO In thè future,” waa thè way Maj. Gen. George Bell expressed his opinion of cuts In nrmy and navy air servlce approprlatlons. “It is not economy,” he sald. “It ls waate.” England has thirty-two squadrona of alrplanes. averaging twenty-Ave

Erari ce Is Divided Into States That Correspond to Olir Own

Qt’F.STtONS ANSWKRF.D You fan get an answer to any queetio i of fai-t or information by writin* t thè ■ Indlanapolia Times. Washington riu.eau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C , ineloalng 2 eenta In stampa. Medicai, lega! and love and marriage ndviee wi 11 not le given Tnai ir ned lettera vkill not be answered. but ail lettera are confldenttal and receive personal repliea —Editor. Q. —Does France have State* Uka thè United States; if so, how are they govemed? A.—France la divlded for admintatratlve purposes lnto ninety departments. The department ls a unlt of government correspondlng roughly ?o our States, The department has representatives of all thè minlstrles and 1b placed under a prefect nominated by thè government and having wldo and undeflned functlons. He ls asisted by a prefecture council, an ad 1 mlnlstrative body whose advice he i may take without being bound to follow it. The departments aro dlvided in turn lnto communes. Q. —Can Jolnts be oldcred wlth copper? A—The United States Bureau of Standard says they do not know of lany practicable method covering thè soldering of jointa wlth copper except by an electroplating operatlon. If thè solder has a high content of tin it is possible to deposit a very thln layer of copper upon it by immersion in a copper sulphate solution. Any such coating, however, would be very thln and practically worthlesa for protection. q—How con I keep my bulbs over thè winter. A.—You do not state what klnd of bulbs you wlsh to keep. Some bulbs, thè paper whlte narclssus, for lnstance, are not worth keeplng from one season to another. Hyaclnths and tulips may he kept over and planted agaln In thè spring. They should be left In thè pots untll thè foliage dies itnd then removed and shaken so that all thè loose earth is removed. Keep them in a cool, dry cellaj. can holes he drilled in porcelain and crockery? A. —A hollow cylindrical tool of copper or steel ehould be mafie sometvhat smaller in diameter than thè iìole deslred. The end should be riicked. The hole may then be drilled wlth thè tool, uslng water and powdered carborundum, alumdum, or emery. Considerable care and skill is required. Q.-r-Waa a monument to John Wilkes Booth ever erected in any Southern city? A.V-Plkk Carter, a policeman who lived in Troy, Ala., erected a monument to John Wilkes Booth and attcmpted to put thls monument on thè publio sqUare’ of thè town. He was

In both partles of thè successful tactlcs of both special prlvilege and thè Anti-Saloon League. Is Simple Pian Aster all, lt ls simple. In States that are Republican because most of thè voters have thè Republican habit. thè progressive group will seek control of Republican nominations. In States where thè Democratic habit prevails thè alm will be to make thè nominations progressive. In short thè words "Republican” and “Democrat" have no significance to progresslves who have their eyes open and know what they want. In Rome they will do as thè Romana no. Instead of havlng progressive

Do You Remember Away Back When —

- _ .. . ■ . , , ■ •• : i '•- .U. .’a. f A-t- j-'- ■' V:-.. v.<,

Locomotlves runnlng In and out of Indianapolis once looked like this. This locomotive was displayed recently at thè State fairgrcund. The picture was taken by thè W. H. Bass Photo Company.

’planeß to thè squadron. Her program calls for twenty more with an annual expenditure, on new construction alone, of some $10.000,000. Thus, not counting thè effort of ! Canada and Australia are maklng on I their own, Britaln now has an air fieet j of 800 planes and will shortly have ; 1,300. To malntoln her flfty-two squad- \ rons In thè alr will cali for an expendlture of 17,227,000 pounds sterllng, or about $75.000,000 a year. Nor !s this all. Commercial fiying being to milttary avlatlon what thè nierchant marine ls to thè navy, Britain ls now subsldlzlng three commercial concerns at thè rate of some $500,000 a year. Ask Leglslatlon American avlatlon authorltles do not destre such a subsidy. but Army and Navy ofllcers here ask legislation encouraglng legitimate enteriirises and stamplng out w-lld cat concerns now a monaco to American avlatlon. Britsdn has a personnel of 26,000 In

prevented by thè cltlzena of thè town and so he erected it In hls own yard. The inscriptlon on thè monument read: “To thè Memory of John Wilkes Booth for thè Kllling of Old I.lncoln.” The monument stood In thls yard for years but was flnally removed by persona whose identity has never been establlshed. Q. —What is thè weight of water that flows over Nlagara Falls? A.—The normal How pourlng over thè cataract of Nlagara Falls ls about 600,000 tona a minute. Q. —Who deslgned thè bronzo fountaln of thè Library of Congress at Washington? A. — Hinton Perry. Q—What is a naturai born Citizen of thè United States? A.— One who ls born a Citizen as distingulshed from one who acquires cttizenship through naturallzation of himself or through thè naturatizaflon of his parents before he reached hls majority. Q. —What are thè Industries of Jamaica? A.—Cattle and horso rearing are important Industries on thè northern slopes. Flsh are abundant on ali coasts. Owing to thè character of thè country, railways aro conflned to thè southern part of thè island. and oommunication is carrled on by road conveyances and mules and pack horses. Malze, guinea coni and rlce are thè chief grains ralsed. The chief export produets are fruit (principally banana and oranges) sugar, rum, coffee. spices, cocoanuts, dye woods. The fruit trade has grown rapidly in thè past few years. i Q. —How dld thè names Sterling and Omar originate? A. —Sterling is thè Anglo-French word for thè point of thè compass east; Omar ls of Arabie derivation and means better. Q- —What wlll remove grease stains from concrete? A.--If thè concrete is rather porous, as is usually thè case, thè grease will huve soaked In to some considerable depth and hence cannot be removed without chlseling away thè concrete so affected. If it is only a small area it may be feasible to do thls and replace it with new concrete. In case thè oil has not penetrated appreclably it may be removed by serubbing with lve Q. —What will remove brown stains from a porcelan bath tub? A. —First try any of thè commercial cleaners on thè market adverlised as suitable for serubbing porcelain and use plenty of “elbow grease.’’ If this falls, use a solution of oxalic acid. If thls method does not work try a dilute phosphorio acid.

voters scattered among thè parties and mere followers of party organizations, they will swing their vote wherever lt will elect progressives. Cooperative Action This means a group more powerful than thè so-called agricultural bloc, for lt will mean cooperative politicai action in Congress and in State legislature by all progressives, whether they be farmers, workers or any other progressive groups. For progressive legislatore will vote for thè progressive program, whether they happen to be classified as Republicans or Democrats. That thè leaders of thè “Conferrnce for Progressive Politicai Action”

her air force, not counting thè crews of alrcraft carriere, whose pay cornea out of navy funds rather than from thè alr force budget as in America. The total authorized personnel of thè American air force, Army and Navy combined, numbers 13.000. This includes carrier crews down to thè last stokor. By way of approprtatlons, thè Array this year ls allowed $12,700,000 and thè Navy $14.803,560 —a total for l>oth of $27,503,580, as against England’s $75,000,000.

! J K:. tt. : | ( unii. . \ 111 ■ ... 12 l'i-mhrolie j Fountatn Sq. 518 Occidental 404 Knlin Blds. 262 Roosevelt 611 Odd Fellow Arcade Hldx. I Chlropractor Bldg. Maln 3430 ! Ave. Bldtr. j ' Ire,ni. M.in 63M Lln.ntn SBM mi Chac. L. Rowe Glad, Ci. Hct.out 435 Occidental Èva Lnul-.e Short 11 ” 1 l 'i" l4 . I.Me . Inceo ow. Morris st. 615 Lemcke Bld. Hldg. 415 X Delaware j Bldg. Lincoln 3602 | Drexel 37331 Maio 0877 Mnln 440 Maln 9583 j Imlhe Quickest Way:|gg| To Regain Health „. ’ , Mi will keep people' well, if thè Hm. A. li lineo ( l xSf r ■! ì tir o. ( licstcr Peirce 332 M, Mac. \v. d nerves tliat carrv those forces Occidental Over Ktout'c Sture l -Afe.'- * . Bldg oircie 588 i are fi’ce from pressure. When 355 SSSKSf troni traveling over thè nerves to „ . . able segmenta of thè spinai thè -~- o. eatty column to norma! poaition “'. f.’ „. . 510 Odd I cllow ( or jì t( , purpose ol removing “96 Odd l- e ilo tv Ulti*. thè cause of thè disease. Bldg. I.lnrnln 4816 Main 631 p j*--c sm EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, HEART, LUNGS, LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, BOWELS, K •WV'M PELVIC ORGANS, LIMBS OR R OTHER AFFECTED PARTS I? ~-if l Depriving an organ or musele of this force causes loss of I E '2'V Rooeveit function —disease or paralysis—causes it just as surely as nàìla r m d g. Ave. Web.*9lo6 a short cirouit on eleetric wires will cause thè lights to .. .it;, " Have Spinai Nerve Pressure Removed by CLiropmctic^Adjustmcnt 5 | W Alligno A, UriilseuirJ j Wm. J. Miller j. 82^ Antmran of Clproprartic carri)

went into thè movement with their eyes open, is demonstrated by their tactics in this year's campaign, and by thè fact that on Feb. 22, this year, they decided upon a meeting on thè seeond Monday in December for thè avowed purpose of “considering and acting upon thè proposition of further unifying and mobilizing thè forces of thè agricultural and industriai workers and other bodies and movements for politicai action. This meeting may mean much in shaping thè conduct of thè next Congress, and also thè conduct of both politicai parties in thè nxet presi■iential election.

GAMBLING WINDS UP IN VISIT T 0 COURT By United Sete* NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Nathan Wallach liked thè girl and bet her fifteen dollars she wouldn't marry him In two days. The girl covered thè bet and they were married. Mrs. Gussle Wallach appeared in court Thursday and said her husband ran off with thè bet, all thirty dollars. Furthermore he hadn't lived with her. Justice Tierny, in reserving decislon, turned away with a look of weariness.

NOV. 20, xdSJi

Du Ponts at Outs Caused Defeat of One Brother By Times Special WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 20.—The princes of thè house of du Pont, principality of Delaware, are stili on'the outs. That’s why Thomas Francis Bayard, a Democrat, was elected United States Senator thè other day over T. Coleman du Pont. In thè past, when thè du Ponts have stood together and have marched thè combined du Pont weekly payroll lists in eolid phalanx to thè polis to vote for a du Pont for Senator, outside contendere haven’t had a look-in. But thè plain folks got their chance to have somebody represent their interests in thè Senate, as they did in thè recent election, only when one du Pont cends word down thè line to his friends, employes and retainers to knife another du Pont. Senator T. Coleman du Pont is today bleeding from a hundred stab wounds because he neglected to sweeten up his cousin, Alfred du Pont. It seems that Cousin Coleman and Cousin Alfred have not been calling at each other’s house very much in late vears. Henry du Pont, another member of thè family, had been serving in thè Senate off and on for a good many years, but he was succeeded in 1916 by Josiah O. Wolcott, a Democrat. Alfred promised to be good during thè last campaign and not fight Coler.jan. He probably can swear that he didn’t have a single brick. But Alfred has a right-hand politicai and business lieutenant named Edward M. Davis, one of thè shrewdest politicians in thè State. Alfred’s promise didn’t cover Davis. The “paramount issue” was thè “dirty deal,” now famous in song and story throughout Delaware.

BOOKS Children 1 Room, Indianapolis Public Librar} - ., Bt. tlair Square

The ( hild-Artist “Pictures Every Child Shouid Know," by Bacon. “Applied Drawing,” by Brown. “Great Artists,” by Keysor. “First Steps '.i thè Enjoyment of Pictures,” by Oliver. “When Mother Lets Us I)raw, " by Thayer. Children’s room. Indianapolis Public Library, St. Clair Square. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You acknowledge all wedding gifts with a note of thanks, written by you personaliy. Telephoning your tnanks, or extending them verbali} 1 , will not sudice. The notes may be short and Informai, but they shouid be written with as little delay as possible. To acknowledge a present sent by a married couple a bride writes to thè wife and thanks both. Of course, she includes her husband's thanks with her own.