Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

GARDEN EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL 72 LAUDED HIGHLY Planting Movement Started Four Years Ago to Help 35 Families. Pupils, parents and teachers unite in terming the annual garden exhibit of School 72. which last week culminated the year’s gardening efforts of both school and community, as the most successful in the history of the event both in the quality of the products and in the originality of the exhibits displayed. Those who displayed the results included not only pupils, and patrons of the school's gardening projects, but also other gardeners of the district. The exhibits covered a wide range since everything that demonstrated interest and success in gardening was displayed. Each room of the school had its own table in the general exhibition on which was shown vegetables, flowers, canned goods, and other products of the particular room. It was required that each individual exhibit be plainly labeled in order that their might be no confusionabout by whom it was displayed. Originality Is Shown Besides the room tables, pupils were encouraged to show originality and offer their own individual exhibits. Among the most interesting were a spread lunch table with samples of five appetizing dishes made from potatoes by Berdine Rudicel; a table laid for four by Loren Hartman and Pauline Waldkoetter bearing the caption “Four Appetizing Salads,” a miniature house with well-kept grounds and a hedge fashioned from cockle-burrs by Kenneth Johnson, and a vegetable exhibit worked out in the letters NRA by Daniel Summers. Mildred Pfister, a pupil of the school, told the story of the thirtythree pole beans given her at school, last spring, which produced four meals for her family, four quarts of beans for canning, and still gave 150 seed beans for next year’s planting. Varied Types Exhibited Several exhibits varied from the general type. An interesting table contained salads and vegetable plates made up with regard to appearance as well as fool value. A table labeled “Products From Our Kitchens” held jellies, canned tomatoes and fruit, in addition to a tempting display of a dozen different types of vegetable salads prepared by the girls of Class 7B in their day’s cooking class. Other interesting exhibits were a “Little Dutch Garden,” worked out in connection with classes in geography and music; a table bearing specimens from the community gardens of the school; and a stage showing by the 8A class of a home < beautified by vegetable, flower and ! rock garden. The exhibit this year marks the attainment of four years’ stimulation of interest in gardening. The movement began in a small way by the attempts, of teachers to interest pupils in home gardening as a wholesome activity. During this period of widespread financial difficulty it was felt that the garden might be one means of helping relieve the burden in many homes. Encourages Gardening In addition to encouraging gar- j dening throughout the district, the ! school planned for community gardens on a tract of ground adjoining | the school which belongs to the school board. Under the supervision of the prin- | cipal. Miss Ida Helphinstine, her teachers, and a custodian, the movement was organized, ground plotted, and gardens allotted to thirty-five families. The project was given impetus by connecting it with the bicentennial celebration, and the gardens were dedicated with ceremony as the Washington Bicentennial Gardens of School 72. Heads of families were made responsible for the gardens, but many pupils worked in them under the direction of their parents and took a just pride in the results of their efforts. According to Miss Helphinstine, teachers, and parents, the greatest value of this undertaking lies not in the fact that it has increased the food supply of nearby families, but because it has proved of greatest interest and educational value to the children, and has promoted a spirit of good-will and sympathetic understanding in the school community. Last summer seventy-four families gardened seventeen and one- j fifth acres, thirty-five of them rais- < trig all the vegetables they needed ] for the summer.

He Spent His Days Worrying About a “Disease” He Didn’t Have

ilk

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GARDEN DISPLAY AT SCHOOL 72 IS GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

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Betty Fields, 10; George Weber, 13, and Jimmy Wanglin, 10, are shown with some of their products before one of the many exhibits at the annual garden display of School 72.

R. O. T. C. Cadets Will Camp at Mounds Park

Shortridge and Washington Corps Will Have 4-Day Outing. Fifty R. O. T. C. cadets from Shortridge and Washington high schools will camp jointly at the Mounds sttae park at Anderson, Ind., Oct. 19 to 22. The trip will be under the supervision of First Sergeant Gustave Wolff, Washington R. O. T. C. instructor, and Sergeant Melton Rhine. Shortridge R. O. T. C. instructor. In addition to directing the trip, the two instructors will prepare all meals, which will be served in army mess kits. Each cadet will share in kitchen police and guard duty. Each day’s routine will be as follows: Reveille, fifteen minutes setting up exercises, breakfast, general policing of camp, and one hour of close order drill. The remainder of the day will be spent in hiking through the park. Taps will be played at 10:30. On Wednesday, Oct. 18. an advance detail of six men, three from each of the two schools, will go to the park to establish the camp. The outing will be concluded with a dinner Sunday, to which the parents of the cadets are invited. This is the second camp which the two scho’ols have engaged in as one group. Shortridge cadets who are going are William Boyle, Edwin Belknap, George Diener, James Harris, Charles Heady, Robert Heady, Robert Hollowell, Carol 5 Harrison, Charles, Jose, Robert Luke, Walter Nolte, Glen Reynolds, Lloyd Rosebo, Robert Ragsdale, William Stoops. Robert Stewart, Richard Ware, Walter Pritchard, James Clack, Ralph Manning and Albert Lowe.

ENDIAN-STUDY MADE BY SCHOOL 48 PUPILS Costumed Dolls Interesting to Children. The children of 1A and 2B classes at School 46 at 1356 Reisner street, have been making a study of American Indians, under the direction of Miss Frances Heilman. Indian exhibits were obtained from the Indianapolis school office and from the Children's museum. Among the displays, the pupils were intrigued by two dolls, a chief and his squaw with her papoose, both dressed in true Indian costume. The exhibits also contained pottery, pictures, arrow heads and a small canoe. Many of the Indian symbols are being studied both as to design and meaning. Discussions of Indian warfare, costumes, beads, moccasins, leggings, fire - making, paposes, medicine-men, and Indian food and cooking have led to many original stories and poems by the pupils. Wayne Hash and Eugene Jennings brought in an Indian head dress and a bow and arrow, respectively, for display.

Thousands of People Who Think They Have “A Serious Disorder ’* Have Only if Acid Stomach ” . Easily Corrected JVou?

THE SIGNS OF ACID STOMACH Nervousness Feeling of Weakness Indigestion Sleeplessness Auto-intoiication Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Stomach Loss of Appetite WHAT TO DO FOR IT %= p] NsJJ TAKE—2 Teaspoon:uls Phil- -issr*, lips' Milk of Magnesia in igwA g ass of <*d‘er t\er\ ~'orr.:r.g vO.en sou ge; up. Another 30 AJUBWjSj minutes after eating. Another ffr <■ before going to bed. ALSO IN TABLET FORM. /sSi^Ol Each tiny tablet is : I the equivalent of a . teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips' Milk of +

NAME LEADERS OF ROLLROOMS Ticket Agents Also Chosen at Manual: Many on Lists. Roll room representatives, who form the student governing body, and ticket agents were elected in all roll rooms at Manual Training High School recently. Those chosen are: Angelo Angelopolos, Alva Stoneburner, Fenia Albean. Louise Bray. Jason Bedell. Franklin Mitcheum. Ralph Brown, Frances Denny. Rosemary Hanna. Jean Simmonds. mchard Hill. Robert Ott. Helen Fechtman, Hucile Davis. Maxine Chapman, Roland Hansen. Mildred Crim, Robert Geer, Edna Hollowell. Mary Gershanoff, Leola Hall Stanley Jones, Vestal Smith, Theresa Matlock, Jack Tice. Mary Ellen Billiard, Anna Larmore, Harriett Munn, Mary Norris, Paul Collester. Frances Brazeal, Lillian Raybern, Max Stein. Albert Marks. June Hoyt. Lewis Billiard. John Mullin, Charles ScheUenberg, Arthur Lindgren. Melvin Snyder. Rosemary Johnston. Ruth Sohn, Eva Ruark, George Voida, Ella Newman, Hope Brown, Richard Miller. Guy Whiteside, Mildred Alderton and Theresa Winzenread. Those who have been named ticket agents are: Joseph Fogle, Abe Less. Thomas Nicolas, John Cristiana, Edward Hutton. Stephen Tilson. Leonard Campbell, George Clarkson. Paul Flick, Helen Despot, Ralph Faccone, Ernest Pieper. Martin O'Neill. John Woerner. Eugene Wahl. Charles Berger, Helen Wheeler, Richard Webber. A1 Gorenstein, Amos Hinds, June Grady. Audrla Hildebrand. Margaret Postma, Mary Schneider. Robert McCormick. Virgil Hartman. Evelyn Spangler. Charlotte Pieper. Rosemary Morris, Jeanne Marshall (asst.), Robert Leachman, Silvio Costantino, Garrei Sexton, Verne Jacobs. Betty Vitz, Woodrow Marston, Jack Kister. Zelda Schlueter. John Schaefer, Wilbur Patrick. Charles Lewis. Albert Gabbei, Herschel Hinkley. Frank Schneider, Abe Stein. Margaret Volz. Harold Thornberry. Fred Van Brunt Robert Wayman. Clarence Wheeler, Frank Wessel and Eugene Zukerman. SHORTRIDGE P.-T. A. WILL HOLD MEETING Patron to Explain Student Aid Program at Session. The first meetifig of the year of Shortridge High School ParentTeacher Association will be held in Caleb Mills hall on Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 7:45 p. m. The speakers will be principal George Buck, who wifi talk on the work of the school, and H. Foster Clippinger, a patron who will explain student aid. Mrs. Delamar McWorkman will offer a program of organ music to open and close the meeting. Tom Wright a pupil of Shortridge will play a piano solo. Mrs. John J. Brandon, president of the association, will preside over the meeting. OFFICERS TAKE POSTS Miss Bowes Becomes President of School 62 P.-T. A. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 62, Wallace and Tenth, streets, was to meet at 1:30 today. Mrs. C. E. Bowes will succeed Mrs. C. E. Paul as president of the organization at the installation of new officers. Mrs. Tom Elrod will speak on the Community Fund. A musical program will be presented with Mrs. Clarence Martin playing'the violin, and songs by the “Lark trio,” consisting of Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Shaw. P.-T. A. UNIT TO MEET Castleton Group to Hold Session at School Friday. The Castleton Parent-Tea Association will meet Friday n.gnt at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the men who are members. The program committee consists of Robert Castetter, the Rev. B. K. Johnson, and Owen Beckley. Refreshments will be served.

Editors Are Announced for Special Publication

Margaret Stump Will Head Staff of Christmas Echo Issue. Miss Nora Thomas, editorial manager of the Shortridge Daily Echo, and sponsor of the editorial board, has announced the editors for the publication of the Christmas Echo. Miss Margaret Stump, senior, has been appointed editor-in-chief. The associate editors are Henry Fauvre, literary editor; Charles Huston, feature editor; Miss Marynette Hiatt, personal editor; Miss Ruth Luckey, exchange editor; Robert Marks, sports editor, and Gordon Messing, humor editor. Publicationof the Christmas Echo is an annuaF event at Shortridge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

SHORTRIDGE ALUMNA GIVEN LILLY AWARD Lucille Wade Will Do Research Work in Biochemistry. Miss Lucille Wade. 5241 College avenue, Shortridge graduate, 1927, will do research work in biochemistry at the Eli Lilly laboratories this winter under a scholarship grant that she received from the company. Miss Wade received her master’s degree in biochemistry in May at Johns Hopkins university. Since then, she has been at the Lilly laboratories at Woods Hole, Massachusetts. While in Shortridge Miss Wade was a member of the staff of the Annual, and a member of the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society. She received the Riley medal for high scholastic standing. GIRLS' SOCIETY SCHEDULE SET Halloween Party Included in Washingtonian’s Fall Calendar. Miss Maxine Ellis, chairman of the program committee of the Washingtonians, Senior girls’ organization of George Washington high school has announced the calendar for the fall term. The events include: Nov. .2—A Halloween party for freshmen girls. Noy. 16 ‘'Loitering in London,” Miss Elizabeth Drummond. Dec. 2—“ Alaska," Mrs. Ruth Hilkenne. Dec. 21—Lecture on Oberammergau. by Miss Ruth Stone. Committees for the freshman party have been appointed by the president. They are: Program committee. Naomi Brown, chairman. Hazel Murrell. Lucille Broich. Mildred Morrow. Lois Ely. Refreshment Committee—Mary Kremer, chairman, Louise George, Pearl Kriel, Ramola Anderson, Crystal Baugh, Louise George. Pearl Kriel, Ramola Anderson, Crystal Baugh, Elizabeth Abel. Florence Burgess Winifred Pagett. Corrine Leonard. Sophie Somrak. Room Committee—Ruth Brenton. chairman. Martha Jones, Edith Carter. Irma Smith. Kathryn Gamier, LaVada Rice Order Committee—Jeanne Nealy, chairman, Margaret Reynolds. Louise Skaggs, Dorothy Gorman. Irma Marshall, Virginia Ttapp. Alma Kanalac, Elvessie Claudell The Art club has elected the following officers: President, Janet Ernst; vice-president, Harvey Slaughter; secretary, Beatrice Wright; treasurer, CeleaWs Walton. P.-T. A. SESSION IS SET Pupils to Take Part in Program; Annual Plans Will Be Sold. The Parent-Teachcer Association of School 48,, 1102 York street, was to meet today at 3. Mrs. Effie Livingston, the retiring president, will welcome Miss Minnie Kim, her successor. Pupils of the school will present a short program. Juanita Edwards will read “The Raggedy Man” and “The Hunter’s Horn,” a song will be presented by Ruth Roe, Thelma Osbourne, James Casey and John Tompkins. Plans and committees for the years will be announced. The meeting will close with refreshments. SCHOOL GIVEN TROPHY Silver Tennis Cup Presented Manual by Graduates. A large silver tennis trophy has been presented to Manual Training high school by Alonzo Martin and Charles Menges, both graduates of the school. The name of the •winner of the annual fall tennis tournament will be engraved on the trophy each year. While in school, Martin and Menges. who were members of the 1924 senior class, were active in athletics, both being members of the Roines Club, senior boys’ honorary organi- : zation.

; The paper contains many stories, ; features and sports articles that are of interest to pupils and Shortridge fans. The fiction stories will be written as usual by members of the Shortridge Fiction Club, sponsored !by Miss Ruth Armstrong of the English faculty. The editor-in-chief and her asso- ! ciates editors all are members of the editorial board, which consists of j the editors of the Shortridge Daily ' Echo. Miss Essie Long of the Short- ! ridge art department is art director of the publication. Don Peirce is art editor. All of the art work in j the publication is done by the Com- 5 mercial Art HI class, under Miss j Long. I All of the printing of the Christ- j j mas Echo will be done in the Shortj ridge printing department under the I direction of Harold Irby, -

CHOIR, CHORUS ELECT 84 AT MUSICSCHOOL Arthur Jordan Selections Are Announced by Max T. Krone. Eighty-four students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music have been elected to membership in the A. Cappella choir and the opera and oratorio chorus of the music school for the forthcoming year according to an announcement by Max T. Krone, director. Thirty-one of the students ■will comprise the opera and oratorio chorus and the remaining fiftythree have been assigned places in the A. Cappella choir. Members of the opera and oratorio chorus are: Ruth Amos, Robert Black, Ruth Burgess. Theresa Carroll, Dorothy Chaplin, Mrs. Glenn Cruzan. Rosemary Cruzan, Walter Elliott, Mary Ellen Ewbank, Robert Geis, Marguerite Opens, Helen Hampson. Jeanette Harris. Zelma Hicks, Eunice Jones. Robert Larrance, Maxine Mertz, Marie Milier, Mrs. C. E. Oldham. Mildred Reimer, Margaret Roberts. Mary Helen Seal. Joe Sims. Amos Smith, Priscilla Smith, Helen Sommers, Wanda Stevens, Robert Taylor, Juanita Vance. Lucille Wagner and Florence Wallace. Members of the A. Capella choir this winter will be: Wilma Ault, Georgia Bauman. Paul Bechtold. Mary Davis. Nila Duncan. Dorothy Edwards. Alonzo Eidson, Bernard Fitzgerald, Mary Lee Gabbert, Edythe Gunter, Virgil Hebert, Emma Helkema, Martha Herrforth, Ruth Hutchins. Dorothy James, Edward Jones, Mary Alice Kaylor. Jane King, Elizabeth Knollenberg, Florence Lewis, Virginia Leyenberger, Fred Martin, Iloe McKinney, Maxine Mertz, Charles Payne. Virgil Phemister, Seth Cary, Thomas Poggiani, Margaret Powell. Catherine Powers. Mabel Pruitt. H. Otis Pruitt, Donall Radclifl, Bette Rosencrans, Katherine Sommer. Jean Southard. Irma Mae Steele, Robert Taylor. Alice Voisard, and Ivan Warble. Others in the choir are: Maurice Warner, Sylvia Watson, Frances Wishard, Dale Young, Mary Zimmerly, Miriam Hostetter. Charles Kennett. Henry Moffett. Wallace Knapp. George Potts, Carl Hogue, Louise Suhre and Carroll Reynolds. s. hsTpaper TAKESHONORS Graduate Places First With Feature Story in Contest. The Shortridge Daily Echo, publication of Shortridge high school pupils, placed twice and four members of the staff gained individual honors in the annual spring specialized writing contest of the Indiana High School Press Association, it was announced Monday. Herman Ziegner of the class of 1933, placed first in the feature stories division with his “Dear Old Debating Days" which appeared in the Echo last April. Carter Thorp, a pupil, and Raymond Goodman of last year’s senior class, divided third place honors in the sport stories division for a story written jointly by them. The Daily Echo, itself, took first place in first page make-up and was third in general quality of writing and general quality of reporting. Certificates will be mailed to each of the schools which placed. 'FINANCIER IS SPEAKER S. S. Wyer Gives Address Before Manual Pupils. S. S. Wyer, financier and consulting engineer, was the speaker before an audience composed of members of the senior high school roll rooms at Manual Training high school this morning. An authority on the subject, Mr. Wyer discussed the present economic situation as it is effecting the young people.

A s? gag ■■■ B Why the World is returning to jkjujd laxatives CONTROLLED ACTION, EXACT DOSAGE, NO BOWEL STRAIN

If you have ever been a patient in any hospital, you are probably familiar with the advantages of a liquid laxative. Doctors know the value of the laxative whose dose can always be measured, and whose action can be controlled. The public, too, is fast returning to -the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied with the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose’’ a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it. Can Constipation be Overcome? “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes!” say thousands who have followed this sensible medical advice: 1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Take the dose you find suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without aid. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is One of the approved preparations,

Astronomy Gingery Will Speak at Children’s Museum. Walter G. Gingery, principal of George Washington high school, will speak on “Solar Systems” b'e-

fore the general science class at 9:30 a. m.. Saturday at the Children’s museum. Mr. Gingery, an authority on the subject, will illustrate his talk with unusual lantern slides. At 10:30 Charles Huston, one of the Indianapolis v Boy Scouts who attended the international jamboree in Budapest this summer, will tell

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about his Hungarian experiences. Huston, a student at Shortridge high school, will wear a costume of the Magyars which he brought back with him from Europe. CHOOSE MANUAL CADETOFFICERS Frederick Browdues Named • Major of South Side School Unit. Officers in the high school R. O. T. C. unit have been appointed by Sergeant James A. Stogsdall, faculty instructor. Frederick Browdues has been named major and Bert Timmons and Harry Miedema, captains. John Hayes has been made student captain of the Manual band, which is directed by Lon L. Perkins. Further appointments in the unit are as follows: First lieutenants, Edward Moore. Robert Duncan and Roy Lagle (band); second lieutenants, Darrel Daggy, Abe Stein and Francis Van Brunt (band). First sergeants, Irvin Muesing, Bertram Lloyd Cain and Le Roy Fisher (band); staff sergeants, Robert Cain and Garrei Sexton; sergeants. Robert McCormick, Max Harris, Luell Raybern, Arthur Lindgren, Carl Berdell (band) and Harold Menzell (band). Corporals, Richard Shuttler, Dick Eggert, Carl Swift, Edward Fritche, David Suddeth, Charles Watt, Erie Wilson, Arthur Miller, Helmut Schulz, Glibert Timmons. . Robert Kleis (band) and Robert Maar (band). AWARD ART TUITION Four Former Pupils at Manual Get Scholarships. Four former pupils at Manual Training high school have been awarded scholarships to the John Herron Art Institute. They are Frances Bernhardt, who was graduated in 1932; Ruth Price, who was graduated in 1931, and Richard Brier and Robert Maar, members of the January (1933) senior class. Scholarships to Saturday classes at the art school have been given to Georgianna Amt, Fay Davis and Deloris Rahm, pupils at Manual, according to an announcement by Miss Estelle P. Izor, head of Manual’s art department. Safety Program Is Held At a recent meeting the ParentTeacher Association of School 32, Illinois and Twenty-first streets, sponsored a safety program at which Sergeant Frank Owen of the police accident prevention department was made an honorary member of the organization. E. J. Black Is principal of the school.

and the most widely used of any liquid laxative. It usually has the bowels as regular as clockwork in a few weeks’ time. Why not try it? "Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry. But there is no “convenience” in any cathartic taken so frequently that you must carry it wherever you go! In buying any laxative, read'ihe label. If it contains one doubtful drug, don’t take it. If you don’t know anything about a preparation, ask some doctor about it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional preparation with nothing to conceal. Its ingredients are stated on the label. By using it, you may avoid that constant worry about the bowels. Parents: The fact that a gentle liquid laxative does not cause bowel strain to the most delicate system and cannot irritate the kidneys is of the utmost importance to expectant mothers and to every child. All mothers are urged to try the gentle regulation of the bowels with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. A delightful tasting laxative of delightful action, made of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and active senna. Not a single mineral drug to be absorbed by the aystem. Dr. Caldwell’s long experience

TECH SENIORS SEEK ROLES IN ANNUAL PLAY Nineteen Pupils Will Be in Cast of Production at School. Seniors in the A-K division at Technical high school tried out Monday for the nineteen roles In “Daddy Long Legs," by Jean Webster, which has been selected as the senior play for that division of the class. Judges wprp Miss Mabel Goddard, head of the English department: Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls: Miss Clara Ryan, play director, the Misses Grace Emery, Ruth Stone. Helen Elliott. A-K sponsors; Mr. Chelsea Stewart, stage director, and John Simpson, in charge of make-up. Those who participated in the try-outs were: Roll Room 192. John Baker. Katherine Auch, Jeanette Baldwin. Reginald Bass. Mary Louise Bates, Haxold Bennett, Alma Bernhardt. Phyllis Bertram. Marv Ann Bess. Jay Beltis. Jean Booth, Dorothy Boyce, Dorothy Brandon, lone Breedlove, Helen Brewer, James Brooks, Frances Brown. Ruth Brown, Sarah Brown. John Burke, Kathryn Busenback, Mary Caldwell, Lillian Claycomb, Kay Combs. Rollroom 139—Carl Cotterman, Kathleen Cunningham, Mary Evelyn Daniel, Dick De Tar, Virginia Ditsler, Rebecca Douglas. Dolores Ferrer, Thelma Fitzgerald, Jay Fix, Bernard Flaherty, Ruth Funk! Marjorie Gadberry, Edward Garritson, Lucille Gerdts, Betty Jane Giffln,’ Dorothy Glosson, Leander Goodwin, Jean Gorton, William Gray, Dorit Graybill and George Guthrie. Rollroom 173—Charles Haas, Virginia. Hall, Lillian Hardy, Raymond Hardy, Marjorie Hargon, Lorrill Harper, Eileen Harris, Lillian Hart, Francis Hawkins, Margaret Heagy, Morris Hendricks, Winifred Hickman, Irma Holtman, Unidene Hopkins, James Howard. Edris Howell, Robert Huddleston, Martha Hudgins, Jack Hyser, Glenna Jones, Walter Duane Jones, Marjorie Kaser, James Kavlaris, Margaret Kendall, Albert Kennedy, Bob Kent, Katherine Kerrick, Jack Kimble. Dorothy Kimbrel, Oscar Kersch, Jimmie Kittle, Carolyn Klar, Bernice Klepfer, Regina Koch, Helen Julia Komendo, Robert Koss, Margaret Kramer. COLUMBUSDAYTO BE OBSERVED BY PUPILS * Program Presentation Will Stress Moral Teachings. Eighth grade pupils of School 44 at 2101 Sugar Grove avenue, will present a Columbus day program Thursday in commemoration of the discoverer’s landing. Discussions and poems will precede a short playlet entitled “Columbus Helps Any Child.” Pupils who will participate in the program are: Ray Thompson, Eleanor Hansen, Helen McDonald, James Bradford, Juana Ulrey, Irene Ulrey, Maxine Gordon, Anna belle Herdrich, Billy Sweeny, Billy Nichols, Adolph Hendricks, Robert Seybold, Albert Lemons, Marjorie Robinson and Marie Kennedy. The moral rather than the historical significance of the feats and experiences of Columbus will be stressed. School 19 P. T. A. Will Meet The Parent-Teacher Association of school 19 will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday at 3:15. Russell Lain, the principal of Crispus Attucks high school will be the chief speaker.

with mothers and babies, and his remarkable record of nearly three thousand births without loss of one mother or child, should give anybody complete confidence in any prescription he wrote! You can always obtain Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. It is an ideal liquid laxative prescription of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and active senna. The temporary relief obtained from some violent or habit-forming cathartic may be dearly bought.

A Frank Statement by the Makers of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin We believe the unwise choice of a laxative is the most common cause of “chronic” constipation. We believe the use of salts that dry the system, and mineral drugs in the form of pills or tablets is rapidly giving way to gentle regulation of the bowels with a liquid laxative. We believe Dr. Caldwell’s original prescription of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and active senna is the ideal family laxative. And we know it is a safe preparation for children and expectant mothers because it doesn’t irritate the kidaeys.

.OCT. 11, 1933

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