Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1925 — Page 9

TOWfoAY, MARCH 24, 1925

Technical H. S. Notes v

The June senior class has elected the following officers: Truman Ewing, historian; Janies Daggett and Alice Carter, prophets; Harry Stout and Mary Goodwin, will makers; Karl Bottke, poet. The office of song writer has not been filled. The debating club recently elected as officers: Truman Ewing, president; Mary Goodwin, vice president; Iris Beadle, secretary; Billy Jockson, t. asurer; Hairy Stout, sergeant-at-arms; George Miller, attorney general; George Gisler, publicity manager. Rollroom 31 has organized with the following officers: Harry Stout, chairman; Faye Thomas, vice chairman; Margaret Wolford, secretary; Jack Wiley, sergeant-at-arms. Post-grads have chosen the following officers: Billy Jackson, chairman; Lois McCammon, vice chairman; Russell Young, sergeant-at-arms. The flfth-Kour advertising class working under Robert Stonehill, student manager, sold dvery ticket for the June senior class play on the first day of the campaign. The Boys’ Glee Club elected the following officers: Hugh Mason, president; William Robinson, vice president;* Joe Foy, secretary-treas-urere; John Knowles, sergeant-at-arms: Max Fentz, publicity; Thomas Rhodes, music; George Busklrk, dress. The History Club elected the following officers: George Gisler, president; Martha Rutherford, vice president; Dorothy Black, seeretary-troas-urere: Avery Shepherd, sergeant-at-arms; Eugene Sedler, attorney general. ) Seven Tech students who passed the senior life saving tests, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are Dorothy Moore, Jane Dietz, August Hook, John Merrlam, Norman Hammer, John Nickerson and Donald Higgins. D. C. Parks spoke on parliamentary law to the home economics this week. Captain Schroeder has announced the following military appointments: Cadet-colonel, Russell Young; major, Horace Hypes; captains, Martin Hall, Charles Price; first lieutenants, George Antrim, Avery Shepherd; second lieutenants, Richard Rummell, John Beak, Milton Knight, Thomas Worthington. The third hour public speaking class elected: James Daggett, president; Kathryn Mullen, vice president, Katherine Hedrick, secretaryti cwurer; Jack Wiley, sergeant-at-arms; George Miller, attorney general; Richard Fox, publicity manager. Officers of the Lunch Room Club .9<rei Irving Knight, president; Paul Hudson vice president; Aileen Ross, secretary.' Jack Davis, treasurer; Lyndon Harrows, and Norman Baboek, sergeants-at arms. < Officers of the Home Economics Club are: Ruth Armel, president; Louise Boone, vice president; Florence IJpps, secretary; Louise Knarzer, treasurer; Hilda Kreft, historian. Seventh eid eight hour public speaking classes have organized a Congress. Toe seventh hour class representing the Senate and the eighth hour class the House of Representatives. The Senate elected as officers: Harry Stout, president; Lawrence Bowers, clerk; Kermit Slack, assistant clerk; Mabel Mead and Jean Campbell, alternating secretaries; Wallace McDaniel, teller.

IF YOU NEED A PLATE Be Sure To See Dr. Cofield | Before You Have It Made i Plate work done by Dr. Cofield is the kind that will be pleasing* to you and performed Ik in the most modern way. Not only will the plate be of high quality, but the price will be much lower than you expect. _ i Dr. Cofield Gives You High Grade Dental Work at Prices Really Low Hundreds of Indianapolis people have been attracted to this office by the high type of dental science used by Dr. Cofield, and they have also been pleased with the lowness of the prices. The price is the lowestrthat good dental work can be done for. No one need suffer another day with poor teeth. Hurry to Dr. Cofield. Come In for a Free Examination! Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentist 2nd Floor Marion Bldg. Suite 208 lY'.'*: ,• mv v; p. , l \ ..j'.'' (i • Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. Corner Ohio and Meridian Sta. ¥ ¥ / Mon <!*y Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. I Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a* m. to 8 p. m. V/l 1 ItC 1 IUUI j Sunday, 9a.m. to 1 jp. m.

Boys Win Class Day Honors

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Left to Right—Marvin Cochrane, H arry Oredbolnt, William Lively, Norbert Welch.

Boys of the June ’26 senior class of Manual Training High School took advantage of their superior numbers to elect all boys as class day officers. Contrary to custom, the girls were completely left out. Marvin Cochrane, 2925 Boulevard PL, is class giftorian. and will write a long list of imaginary presents to be given different per-

The House has elected these officers: Robert Pitts, speaker; John Barney, clerk; Louise Karle, assistant clerk: Dorothy Marsh and Lillian Shuke, alternating secretaries; Irving Knight, teller. The Nature Study Club has elected Herbert Sweet, president; Orem Dorsett, vice president; Orem Dorsett, vice president; Opal Boston, secretary. The Girls’ Cl#e Club elected as officers: Katuioen Jefry, president; Margaret Ice, vne president; Eileen Kerr, secretary; Arabella Chambers, treasurer; Priscilla Pittenger attorney general; Jeanette Harris, librarian; Nina Lowman, historian; Doris Howell, wardrobe mistress; Imogene Perrin, captain of merits. The Chemistry Club elected the following: Edward Tuppenlatz, president; Arthur Cope, vice president; Hdna Warweg, secretary-treas-urer; Wilbur Teeters sergeant atarms. The Choral Society elected: Jack Merrlam, president; Kathlee Jefry, vice president; Eileen Kerr, secNO MORE CASTOR OIL FOR THE CHILDREN Give Then Haley’s Magnesia-Oil Mothers, there’s an easy way now to correct that aonr stomach, and to relieve the effect of something that has ’’disagreed” with the youngsters. Simply give them a teaspoonful or more of Haley’s Magnesia-Oil. It has no oily taste—can be mixed with milk and given children without their knowledge—and it’s harmless. A bits dose for emergencies la perfectly safe and promptly effective. There is no griping or other tfnpleasant effect. Haley's Magnesia Oil is simply milk of magnesia and mineral oil combined. The oil carries the magnesia straight to the lower bowel, where most “stomach trouble” originates. The milk of magnesia neutralizes the acids and the mineral oil lubricates and aids nature quickly to remove the cause of the trouble. Both work together. If your druggist can’t supply Haley's Magneala-01l we will mall a bottle postpaid on receipt of price. Large family size, sl. The Haley M-0 Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Quhtlmikof ttlaqrwM md Vunx, Imnfjuil Oil

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sonages and organizations of the school, to be read on class day. > Harry Cederholm, 4144 Graceland Ave., historian, will write the class history. William Lively, 2968 Central Ave., prophet, will predict the futures of his classmates. Norbert Welch, 1002 S. New Jersey St., will pen the last will and testament of the class.

retary; John Knowles, treasurer; Byrum Currie, sergeant-at-arms; George Newton, attorney-general; Hugh Mason, captain of merits; Julia Clemons, librarian; Thelma Kinnaman, historian. The Math Club has elected: Lynn Breece, president; Charles Cassell vice prseident; Doris Ashcraft, secretary treasurer; Victor Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Fred Robinson, attorney general. The orchestra elected the following: Roy Crowder, president: Merllea Downs, vice president; Iris Carrol, secretary; Wallace McDaniel, treasurer; Harry Wlllford, sergeant-at-arms; Iva Dehart. Leroy Hunter, Mildred Milner, Josephine Corns, social committee; John Dillard, Dorothy Hunter, Alice Job, welfare committee; Mac Hollingsworth, publicity.

WOMAN’S BACK STOPPED ACHING I Suffered Three Years. Relieved byTaking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I have a little girl three years .old and ever since her birth I have

suffered with my back as if it were breaking in two and I had a bearing down feeling ail the time. I also had dizzy spells and was sick at my stomach every month. I had read several letters from women and the

druggist recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to my husband for me. Asa result of taking It my back has stopped aching and the awful bearing-down feeling Is gone. I feel stronger and do all of my housework and tend to my little girl. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills for constipation. I have recommended theeo medicines to some of my iriends and you may use this letter a, lesUmonial if you wish. I will be pleased to answer letters of other women if I can help them by telling them what this medicine has done for me."—Mrs. Price, 147 W. Summit Avenue, 3t. Paul, Minnesota. — Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“CHICKIE” Makes Her Initial Bow to Indianapolis Tomorrow!

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The Opening Chapters Begin in The Times Wednesday

Modem youth at its gayest—the speed, actions and thrills of the younger generation as it moves along life's highway—- * , IN CHICKIE! The gilded jazz age—where rampant desires lead the devotees of jazz to the unexplored world— IN CHICKIE! The fast moving younger set in its mad dash for vivid night life and pleasure— IN CHICKIE! %

Chickie is An Indianapolis Girl! Every Scene Is Laid In Places You Know—and / THE OAST: the Character Illustrations Will Be Portrayed ( “Chickie” ..., .Edythe Elliott by— \ ( elen Bryce) rmi T OT A \7PDC ] Blake .*-Idabelle Arnold 1 iIC DLKI\LijL i L*/\ I tilvO \ Janina (Vamp) .. ... ... . .Martha Morton of the / Jake Munson ... .... Milton Byron r-*%Tf~T JQTT A U/~\T TCC* ( “Barry” e •• • R bt. St Clair EiNvjLilOrl fcJvA. iiv-JUOili \ Arthur Sonntag ......... Larry Sullivan

Don’t Miss a Single Installment The Indianapolis Times Complete Every Day

The cynical observations of a sophisticated modem young woman who has become jaded with constant thrills— IN CHICKIE! The blissful ignorance of the older generation that refuses to see the true condition of its racy youth of today— IN CHICKIE! And underlying it all the inherent sweetness of a little girl whose curiosity leads her into strange speed mad 1925 IN CHICKIE!

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