Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1932 — Page 6

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PAGEANT TELLS LOVE OF SOIL BY WASHINGTON High School’s Production Extends Two Nights as Ticket Sales Boom. First in rank among the Washington bicentennial observances in the schools of the city is the pageant which will be presented by the pupils of Washington high school. The production will be staged tonight, and Thursday and Friday nights. Early announcements of the event set the dates as tonight and Thursday night only, but advanced ticket sale forced those in charge to extend presentation through another performance. The pageant, in ten scenes, depicts Washington’s love of the soil. Teacher Compiled Pageant Scenes will be shown portraying young Washington at Mt. Vernon, hifc courtship, his commission as commander of the colonial forces, the wedding party at Mt. Vernon, the prayer in the woods near Valley Forge, the surrender at Yorktown, and the retirement to the peace of Mt. Vernon late in life. Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright of the dramatic art department compiled the pageant with the help of her classes in speech. Costuming of the players was in charge of the art department. All costumes were constructed from pictures made in the colonial days. Music will be furnished by the glee club and the choir, under the direction of Miss Etta Scherf, and by the orchestra, directed by Robert Shepard. Allen Ilarlan as Washington , Allen Harlan, taking the role of George Washington, plays masculine lead in the production. Leading feminine part is played by Kathryn Murphy as Martha Custis Washington. Other members of the cast are: Josephine Halbine. Herschel Brill. Hazel Clifford, Clarence Anderson. Roland Creamer. Rav Baker. Velma Riddell. Charles Goerke, Vernon Jlnes. Lvla Mav Fullen, Margaret Hinds, Janet Noale. Lucile Broich. Carl Hatfield. Ethel Stockwell. Loretta McNeil. Hazel Llnville. David Foltz. Glenn Warren. Ralph Saunders. Raymond Vaullord. Robert Ramsev. Eußone Fowler. Dennis Fox. Robert Cole. Ervin Scott. Robert VieweKh. Harold Marco, Phvllis Foltz. Fave Miller. Blanche Shelbv. Jane Richcv, Ruth Walter. Mason Bivin. Paul Partlow. Llovd Forthoffcr, Mildred Forsvthe. Elizabeth Dewar, Josenhtne Halblner. Ruth Hallowoll, Barbara Sartor. Thomas Swlndoll, Edna Pittman and Ervin Scott. The Staff-—Director. Mrs. Bess Sanders Wrleht: costume desicn. Misses Frances Falling and LaVon Whitmire: making of costumes. Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph. Misses Elizabeth Hester. Marv Cammack. Marv Mcßride and Eunice Sevbold: stage design. Miss LaVon Whitmire. Miss Elizabeth AnDleuate; building of stage sets. Harold Harding. Ira Melvin and J. C. Nelson: properties. Miss Lillian Niemann. Miss Hester Baker. Miss Agnes Meehan and Burton Knight; lights. Allan Stackv. Estil VanDorn. Russell Daniels: publicity. Mrs. Ina a. Gaul. Mrs. Margaret McWilliams. Miss Louise Ross and Ocal Muterspaugh. and makeup. Mrs. Helen Schaff, Misses Gretchen Mueller. Elizabeth Workman and Mabel Loehr.

USHER LIST ANNOUNCED AT WASHINGTON HIGH Pupils With Highest Grades Arc Given Recognition. Usher group of George Washington high school is composed of pupils making the highest scholastic standing. The group appointed for the spring term includes: Anita Adams. Naomi Adams. Florence Allen. William Altmever. Clarence Anderson, Romola Anderson. Frances Anerlck. Helen Anerick. Frances Avers. Bonnie Bailey. Alice Ball. Bettv Bamforth. Janet Baumhofer. Catherine Benefield. Simon Brill. Vlrclnln Brunner. Lois Buchanan. Helen Butler. Helen Carson. Beulah Chanlv. Dona Chronister. lone ciunner. Mariorie Condon. Marv Condon. Hazel Coreyell. Geneva Cox. Charlotte Crist. Marcella Danforth. Virail Danforth. Charles Davis. Hubert Davis. Dorothv Degener. Elizabeth Dewar. George Doriff. Marion Drneo. Eileen Duffy. Paul Dunbar. Johnnv Dunn. Lorcne Eakins. Lois Elv. Hazel Englert. Michael Fnckpr. Frances Fnirficld. Marv Fernkas. Thelma Fitch. Mildred Flake. Gertrude Flint. Edith Forsythe. Eleanor Forthofrr. Robert Fuller. Ira Gaston. Athena Gentry. Edith Gingery. Max Glaze. Josephine Grannemar. Helen Greclev. Wilma Green. Paul Griffin. Lottie Gross. Hazel Grundon. Mel vine Haboush. Leone Havworth. Ernest Hill. Charles Hine. Carl Hogue. Doris Hooser. Billv Hopkins. Frances Horner. Martha Howard. Lois Hubhard George James. Marv E. Jameson. Louise Jean. Marv E. Johnson. Walter Johnson. Curtis Jumpo. Josie Keeper. Willis Kemp. Nevada Kincade. Wilma Kins. Jack Klein. Helen Kovach. Margaret Kriss. Wilma Lambert. Hazel Lang. Richard Lange. James Lantz. June Larimer. Anna Lascu. Martha Layton. Robert Lemen, John Lewis. Sallv Love. George Lvncn. Marv Louise Mallie. Helen Mast. Evelyn Mayfield. Sam McCormick, Lavmon McMann. Katherine McMullen. Chester McNerney. Charles McNew Doris Movers. Joe Mevers. Doris Miles. Wilma Milev. Pricilla Mitchell. Violet Mitchell. Annabelle Montague Dorothv B. Moore. Lein Moore. Cora Murphy. Evelvnne Murrel. Mildred Neaville. Katherine Overman. Alice Pavne. Wanda Penizek. Edna Pittman. Dorothv Brice. Pauline Reamer. Teresa Rice. Fred Richards Jane Richev. Stanley Roberts. Marv Rocap, Walter Rogers. Russel Sampson. Morton Sartor. Margaret Schoen. Dorothv Schrader Lawrence Scotten. Ann Scufca. Blanche Shelbv. Pauline Shull. Robert Simms. Donald Smith. Rosemarv Smith. Vera Smith. Juanita South. Thomas Strauss. Elva Strokes. Suznnne Sturgeon. Betty Sullivan. Da is v Sullivan. Thomas Swindoll. Jennette Tnbor. Gertrude Tansel. La Dena Thompson. Ruth Toms. Christine Townsend. Catherine Twigg Helen Wagner. Violetta Weddle. Fbert White. Marv White. Ruth White. Rav Wheeler. Kathleen Willoughby. Jack VVilson Jane Wood. Donald Wooley. Frances Wright, Leon Wright. Reva Wright. Elva Wvcoff. Charles Young.

ELEVEN STUDY VIOLIN AT OWEN SCHOOL-12 Faculty Furnishes instruments as Memorial to Mrs. Knowlton. Eleven pupils of Robert Dale Owen school No. 12. at 733 South West street, have enrolled In the violin class formed this semester by Miss Rosa C. McNamara, teacher of the second and third grades, and director of the primary rhythm band. Violins for pupils not owning them were purchased by the faculty as a memorial to Mrs. Mary B. Knowlton, former principal. Pupils enrolled in the class arc Isaac Yosha, Jack Corydon. Lena Baruch, Jessie Evans, Alice Mericle, Mathew Yosafat, Katie Resnick, Morris Pardo, Albert Karamanos, Ruth Meyers and Genniel O’Brien. QUARTETS ARE FORMED Vocal and Instrumental Groups Are Organized at Tech. Two new groups, the girls’ vocal quartet, and the string quartet, have been added to activities of the music department at Technical high school this semester. Miss Blanche Harvey is director of the girls’ quartet with Paula Rickey, as first soprano; Ann Abrams, second soprano; Ruth Davis, first alto, and Hasel Fisher, second alto. Richard Orton is director of the new string quartet. Mary Ann Kullner plays the first violin; Katherine McDonald, second violin; Emma Helkema, viola, and Melva Schull, cello.

Boys Learn to Cook; and Girls at School 46 Are Carpenters

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Top Photo (left to right)—Wayne Jester, 2201 Morgan street; George Warner, 1423 South Richland street, and Ora Jolley, 2002 West Minnesota street. Lower Left Photo —Raymond Kruse, 1317 South

CITY MEN TO BE ON PROGRAM Brossman and Worsham Will Speak at Purdue. By Times Special. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 24.—Two Indianapolis engineers wjll be the principal speakers at an informal dinner to be held Thursday night at tPurdue university as part of the forty-second annual meeting of the Indiana Engineering Society. Charles Brossman, consulting engineer, and delegate of the society to the 1931 and 1932 gatherings of the American Engineering Council, will speak on state and national engineering problem^. A. H. Worsham will tell of his observations and experiences while working on engineering problems in Russia recently. The conclave of the engineers will be a two-day affair, extending through Thursday and Friday. Dean A. A. Potter, head of the Purdue engineering schools, will open the regular sessions of the gathering Thursday afternoon with a review of engineering educational advances and research problems now being conducted. The meeting will be in charge of the society’s officers: D. D. Ewing of Purdue, president: L. S. Finch of Indiananolis, vice-president, and Professor W. A. Knapp of Purdue, secretary and treasurer. 7 SCHOOLS IN CONTEST Annual Oratorical Competition Will Be Conducted April 13. Seven schools have entered the annual county high school oratorical contes,, to be held April 13 at Southport high school. Schools entered are Warren Central, Oaklandon, Ben Davis, Lawrence, Decatur, New Bethel and Southport. Judges will be K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple high school: Miss Leora Weimar of Indiana Central college, and the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. church. ORATORS TO COMPETE Seven Shortridge Pupils Will Vie in Constitutional Contest. Seven pupils will compete Friday for th£ right to represent Shortridge high school and Marion county in the district constitutional oratorical contests. Shortridge is the only school in the county to enter. Pupils who will compete Friday are Gordon Cohn. Charles Feibleman, Warren Shearer, Robert McVie, Henry Marks, Harry Traugott and Harold Weil.

WASHINGTON

H ashington took the oath of cthce as president ApnJ 30, He lived in style, nding m a coach whh outriders and lackeys m livery, and wearing clothes of the Refusing a third term, he made his farewell 1 78?. ¥ NfflJ H 4 iranest hsAka. r ~ “ address and cctoed * i 797 K> Mount Vernon,/

Richland street. Lower Right Photo (left to right)—Ada Reynolds, 1507 South Pershing street, and Muriel Clupper, 1352 Blaine avenue.

Usual Rule Is All Turned Around by Pupils at Daniel Webster. Things are vice versa at Daniel Webster school No. 46, at Miller and Reisner streets. The boys learn to cook, and the girls learn to saw and to hammer. The three culinary cavaliers in the top photo are learning to be women haters. By the time they finish their course and have learned all the fine points of sauces and seasonings, the female of the species truly will be “more deadly than the male”—in cooking, at least. Charges of masculine untidiness, made by the girls, are without foundation —if you believe photographs. For witness, in the lower left photo, Raymond Kruse wearing a spotless apron and a glistening cap, as he polishes a recently used tea pot. Girls Learn Home Mechanics But the boys aren’t the only ones at Webster school who are learning to be independent. The girls there say they are being taught to do the task that boys ought to perform, but for which they never “find time.” They are taking a course in home mechanics which they say will teach them to do such things as adjust the window shades to the rollers, repair ironing cords and care for sewing machines and washing machines. The girls in the photo at the lower right are shown performing one of those little household duties which they know a man never would do. They are making a sewing basket. It’s to be just a little affair, but it’ll be painted daintily—green with black /trimmings, or pink with touches of white here and there. What man, they query, would undertake a task such as this? Mrs. Hedden Teaches Cooking The course in cooking for boys is taught by Mrs. Ermal Hedden. She reports that next week her proteges are to prepare and serve a breakfast to the faculty. The boys also will learn camp cooking, she states. About twenty boys are in the class. All are in the 7B grade. The girls’ manual training course is under the instruction of D. B. McElroy. Sixteen 7B girls are taking the work. Girls in the class are Ruby Blaco, Ella Edith Brown, Laverne Boyles, Muriel Clupper, Gladys Campbell, Mabe Earnest, Dorothy Flora, Martha Farley, Margaret Geisendorff, Frieda Hayes, Shirely Jacobs, Anna Parks, Ada Reynolds, Violet Rice, Orthello Stringer and Ida Martin. ORCHESTRA Tn CONCERT Third of Series for Grade School pupils Set for March 9. The Indianapolis Symphony orchestra will present the third of its series of concerts for pupils in the departmental grades March 9 in the auditorium at George Washington high school. First of the series was given at Shortridge high school and the second was presented at Manual Training high school.

HIS LIFE STORY IN PICTURES, COMMEMORATING THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

CAST SELECTED FOR TECH PLAY L-Z Section Will Present ‘Skidding’ in April. Announcement of the cast for “Skidding,” the play to be presented in April by the L-Z section of the Arsenal Technical high school senior class was made Friday by Miss Clara M. Ryan, faculty play director. Dorothy Sanders and Dave Zifferin will play the leading roles. Approximately one hundred pupils took part in the tryouts, which lasted a week. Other pupils receiving parts and the roles they will portray are: John Miller. Judge Hardv: Kathleen Sims. Mrs. Hardy: Mae Spence, Mvra; Henry Reenmaker. Andy: Raymond Rogers, Grandpa: Emily Voyles. Aunt Millv: Rosalind Romel. Estel: Henry Moffett. Stubbins. Faculty tryout judges were Miss Margaret Axtell, Miss Lyle Harter, Miss Alta Welch, Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Miss Mabel Goddard, Chelsea Stewart, John Simpson and Miss Clara M. Ryan. Stage direction for the production will be under the direction of Chelsea Stewart, Herbert Traub will be in charge of lighting effects.

Portray Washington Roles

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Kathryn Murphy (left) and Janet Nogle

Two of the leading roles in the bicentennial pageant which will be presented at George Washington high school this week will be taken by Kathryn Murphy and Janet Nogle. Miss Murphy will portray the part of Martha Custis Washington, while Janet Nogle will play the role of Brtsy Fauntleroy.

GRADE SCHOOL BOYS’ SINGING CLUBSFORMED Changing Voices of Older Lads Not Hurt by Work, Says Instructor. Definite steps in the organization of boys’ glee clubs in the public grade schools are being made this week and next. Boys’ musical organizations already have been established in Benjamin Harrison school No. 2, at 700 North Delaware street, and at School 52, King Avenue and Walnut street. This week, a club is being inaugurated at Robert Dale Owen school No. 12, at 733 South West street. Another will be started at George Merritt school No. 4, at 630 West Michigan street, next week. Encouraged by Wright Organization of the boys’ singing groups in the schools is being encouraged by Ralph W. Wright, director of music for the public schools. The clubs are made up of boys in the seventh and eighth grades. “Boys of that age,” said Wright, “are troubled with their voices changing. Many persons believe that they should not sing during that period. “However, if the music which they sing is kept within the range of the changing voice, there is no reason that the boys can not enjoy a great improvement, even while the change is taking place. “We simply suit the music to the changing voice.” Class for Teachers In charge of the glee club at Harrison school is Miss Julia L. Colbert, music teacher. Miss Mildred Burkhart directs the glee club at school No. 52. In connection with the establishment of the glee clubs, Wright has inaugurated a class for teachers in directing. Classes are held every Monday afternoon from 4 to 5 at Harrison school. Departmental, intermediate, primary and chorus directors, and accompanists, attend the classes. Approximately seventy-five teachers are present at every meeting of the class. According to Wright’s plans, the classes will run about twelve weeks. VOCATIONAL TALKS TO BE HEARD ON THE AIR Third of Series of Eight Programs Will Be Broarlcast Sunday. Featuring the third of a series of eight programs on vocational guidance, sponsored by the national advisory council on radio in education, will be speeches by Dr. Paul Douglas, professor 6f industrial relations at the University of Chicago, and Cyrus F. Ching, director of industrial and public relations for the United States Rubber Company. The two men will speak during a broadcast over eighty stations of the Columbia system from 6 to 6:30 Sunday. Dr. Douglas’ topic will be “Technological Changes Affecting Vocational Choice.” Ching will speak on “Re-Training and Adjustment in Occupation.” Women Rotarians to Hear Club The glee club of Benjamin Harrison school No. 2, at 700 North Delaware street, will sing before the Women's Rotary Club March 21.

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The dress worn by Kathryn in the photo answers exactly the description given of Martha’s wedding dress in the records. Betsy Fauntleroy—in case you didn’t know—was, and is in the. pageant, one of the several young ladies to whom George Washington proposed before he put the question to Martha.

Yea-a-a! Brownsburg!

Pupils of Brownsburg high ? school were looking for beauty as well as ability when they chose Meredith Brackett (shown in the photo) as sec-retary-treasurer of the school athletic association. Hers is the only student position in the association, and is open to seniors only.

FOSTER TO SPEAK ON WKBF PROGRAM

What Indianapolis Foundation Means to Children Will Be Told. Eugene Foster, director of the Indianapolis Foundation, will speak on “What the Indianapolis Foundation Means to Indianapolis School Children” during the twentieth weekly broadcast of the public schools over WKBF, between 9 and 9:30 tonight. In addition, the Shortridge high school band will play a group of musical selections. Featuring the band’s program will be the playing of “Blue and White” by Homer Cornell, a Shortridge pupil. Other numbers to be played by the band are: “Arcadia Overture” by Laurens, “The Morris Dance” and “The Touch Dance,” two selections from “Dances from Henry VIII” byGerman, “Turkish March From the Ruins of Athens” by Beethoven, and “The United States Field Artillery March” by Sousa. Herbert Moore, a. senior at Shortridge, and a speech pupil, will deliver a one-minute eulogy on George Washington. The School Ship of the Air, which “goes visiting” at 9:35 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, will journey to Arcadia, in Nova Scotia. , Friday is the birthday of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and the ship and its crew will visit the country of Evangeline, heroine of Longfellow’s famous poem by that name. The state of Mississippi will be the ship’s destination Monday. PUPILS CHOOSE PLAY Manual Seniors to Present 'Road to Yesterday.’ “The Road to Yesterday,” a drama by Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, will be presented by the June, 1932, class of Manual Training high school, April 7 and 8. Members of the committee which chose the play are Lucille Moore, Margaret Swengel, Mary Tiefert, qeorge Strieker and Howard Wright. Faculty sponspr of the committee was Miss Lola Perkins, who also will direct the production. Cast for the play includes Hilda Kuchler, Harold Hall, Mary Tiefert, William Henzie, Aarabelle Fisher, George Strieker, Robert Hiatt, Lillian Jensen, Clara Alles and Katherine Olshan.

Hobby Riders

“Reach for a hobby” well might be the slogan of the Collectors’ Club of Manual Training high The purpose of the organization is to induce pupils to develop a hobby. The club has twenty-seven members. Dorothy Rollings is president for this semester; William Henzie is vice-presi-dent; Ruby Clark, secretarytreasurer, and Robert Ball, attendance secretary. Faculty sponsor is G. W. Trickey, shop instructor. The club, whose members collect everything from coins to match boxes, now is interested in gathering the various denominations of George Washington stamps.

11. As President

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Debate Chief

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Jane Shideler President of the Girls’ Debating League at Shortridge high school is Jane Shideler. Other officers are Pauline Judd, vicepresident; Barbara Jean Holt, secretary, and Jeanne Speigel, business manager. PUPILS PRINT PAPER Monthly Publication to Be Issued at Penn School. Florence Beaver is editor in chief of the “Penn School Pen,” monthly publication of pupils of William Penn school, No. 49, at 1902 West Morris street. The paper, printed by the printing classes in the school shop, is published to aid pupils in their English work and to arouse their interest. Others holding positions on the paper are Elizabeth Leukamp, assistant editor; Colbert West, exchange editor, and Minnie Meadows and Ruth Burns, reporters. Taking care of the circulation of the paper are Eleanor Wolfe, Miriam Smith, Edward Martin and Robert Kirk. Faculty sponsors are Miss Vera L. Westfall, English teacher, and W. C. Letsinger, printing teacher. Psychologist to Lecture David Seabury, author of several books on psychology, will speak on “Ourselves in Environment” at 8:30 Monday, March 7, in Caleb Mills hall. The talk will be given under the auspices of the Orchard school.

I” I Stops PAIN Instantly Ingrown nail grows out The very moment you drop a little OUTGRO into the crevice between the toe nail and the skin—all pain stops. Soon the sensitive skin toughens so that it forces the ingrowing nail to grow outward. Buy a small bottle of OUTGRO from any druggist.. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Results Guaranteed Satisfactory. Wyeth Chemical Cos., Inc., 578 Madison Ave., New York City.—Advertisement.

Protects Woman*s Delicate System It is bad enough for a strong man to tar his system by taking harsh pills, candyand gum-coated drugs or other irritating cathartics. But the delicate feminine system should be guarded rigorously against needless shock. Women, it Is true, are peculiarly susceptible to constipation. Yet it is unnecessary and foolhardy to take chances with harsh, grating laxatives when you can so easily be on the safe side by taking French Lick Salts. A skillful blend of the self-same restorative salines found in the waters of famous French Lick Springs, French Lick Salts is in reality a systemic regulator of the first order. It not only induces efficient evacuation, but activates the liver and gall bladder—tones up the system, clears the skin, makes you feel good all over. Drop a little in cool water. Drink it while it effervesces. As pleasant to take as a fountain beverage! Are you overweight? The French Lick reducing plan will bring back supple slenderness—see coupon below. Ask your druggist today for French Lick Salts—so cents. I - ■■SEND COUPON far FREE BOOK* --1 * "How to Slenderise the Ftwoch Lick Way” > I Simple nereiioe, appotiateg menus end valuable { ■ raggeetiooi for reducing. Mail coo pop to French I I Lick Spring* Hotel Cos.. French Lick. lad. (Mi) | I I I Nam* | I I Street and N. j ■ I * Tmn Stole FRENCH LICK SALTS FOR CONSTIPATION

-TEB. 24, 1932

BROADCASTING SYSTEM BUILT BY TECH BOYS Portable Amplifier Also Is Constructed in Class at Arsenal. Radio technicians are in the making at Arsenal Technical high school. Pupils in the radio shops at the East Michigan street school have constructed a miniature broadcasting system right in their own workshop. They also have built a portable amplifier. “Neither of these is extraordinary,” says Robert Auble, shop Instructor, “but I don’t believe that very many classes rs high school pupils have constructed such devices.” Hear Teachers’ Speeches Construction of the small broadcasting system within the shop was assigned by Auble and Raymond Stewart, also an instructor in radio, because too many of their pupils were listening in on programs from the regular stations during class periods. While learning to repair receiving sets, the boys were accustomed to loaf a bit as they listened to their favorite programs. Result—The pupils now listen to broadcasting from their own station. Programs consist of .speeches by the instructors and music from phonograph records. Sometimes, however, the shop station rebroadcasts regular programs. And more work is accomplished. Meets School’s Demands The portable amplifying system was made to meet the needs of the school. Technical, with almost 6,000 pupils, must have such a system, or speakers are not audible to thg whole student body. It is so made that it may be used in the auditorium, on the athletic field, or in the quadrangle. It is large enough that approximately 30,000 persons may hear a speaker by means of it. Nearly 100 boys are enrolled in the radio classes at Tech. TECH BOOKLET ISSUED Readings on Washington Selected by English, History Classes. First of two booklets of selected readings on George Washington was issued last week by the pupils of Technical high school. Readings for the booklets have been selected by the English and history classes. Classes in printing" design worked out the form of the books. Robert F. Freudenburg, a pupil in advanced printing design, was the designer of the first book. Second of the books will appear about March 15, according to DeWitt Morgan, principal.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

Here is'the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs due to colds. It takes but a moment to prepare, costs little, and saves money, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow, severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 2 J /2 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar gyrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could Cfay ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture eoothe the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in eases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

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