Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NAMES OF 1,158 PUT ON HONOR ROLL AT TECH Twenty-One Get Cards With Straight A Plus Marks. Twenty-one of the 1,158 Tech pupils on the honor roll for the first grade period made straight A plus cards, according to an announcement at the school. Those students having straight A plus cards are Max Bear, Lewis Rose Jane Eberhardt, Marie Schlcuter, Martha Smith and William Wishart, underclassmen. Upperclassmen with the same cards are Warren Confer, Thelma E Cooley, James • Weid, Betty Lou Williams, Carol Helser. Louise Moorman. John St. Helens Ellen Clark, Millicent Cummings, Eugene Holland, J. Richard Lewis William Lynch, Hudson Moore, Marvin Suiter and Jane White. The highest number of points were made by Beverly Zolezzi and William Wishart with sixteen. Fifteen and a half points were made by Fern Messmer, Mary Hull and Harry Mills. Thelma E. Cooley, Max Bear and Martha Smith made fifteen points; Louise Baker, Victor Peterson and L. Virginia Smith received 14'i honor points. Win Fourteen Points Fourteen honor points were made by liOUis Aull, Gustav Klippel. George Messmer, Lillie Smith, Berniece Wires, Clarence Boyd. Margery Kathryn Carter, Francis Gerdts, Richard Geckler. Boyd McDonnall, Morman Maier, Norbert Olsen, Marvin Williams. Students receiving 13 1 2 honor points were Carol Helser, Mary Jane Miller Betty Bray, Edward Coller. Mary Eilen Hitch, Geneva Senefeld, ,Eva ShefTy, Leroy Callahan. Thirteen points were made by Odile Matthew's, Jane Schnell,

James Flora, John Wilbur Goddard, Lonita Kasting. Frank Keske, Joan Lay, Robert McDonnall, Sterling Meier, Kenneth Notvest, Elfriede Ncrdsieck, Martha Pritchard, Louis | Schmidt, Bernard Weber and Helen Woerner. Others on Honor Roll ' Twelve and a half points were made by June Golliher, Maralyn Julian, Lois Richardson, Hildegarde Wiekemeyer, John Townsend, Richard Merriman, Lois Ruth Stevens, Josephine Williams, Lucille Goss, Milton Gregory, Alice Kautsky, Edwin Lamb, Vernon McKinney, Harold Thomas, Phyllis Wright and Ruth Yunghaus. Twelve points were received by: Bernard Flaherty, Eileen Harris, Lawrence Kallin, Paul McGuff, Jerry Roesch. Edwin Rase. Audrey Sheets, Marie Sorensen, Clifford Scuthwick, James Westover, Howard Craig, Mary Lou Hamilton, Alice Hankins, Ruby Hart, Betty Hangas, Don Matthius, Fred Minciach, Vernon ParLsh. Richard Phillips, Roland Schultz, Blake Stone, Charles Swan, Virgil Taylor, Helen Trueblood and Helen H. Webster. CAST IS NAMED FOR MANUAL SENIOR PLAY Esther Bernstein, Frederick Greve Win Leading Roles. Esther Bernstein and Frederick Greve will have the leading parts in the January Manual high school senior class play, "When's Your Birthday?” which will be presented Thursday afternoon, Dec. 14, and Friday night, Dec. 15, in the Manual auditorium. The play, which will be directed by Miss Lola I. Perkins, assisted by Miss Vivian Webster, both of the faculty, was chosen by a committee composed of Wilma Williams, Maxine Strait, Lilliam Levinsky, Irvin Selig and Elsie Grubbs. Others in the cast are Wilma Williams, Gertrude Kelly, Lilliam Levinsky, Maxine Strait, Harry Eades, Irving Selig, Paul Von Deilinger and Harry Miedema. Teachers Will Meet Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, will meet with teachers of George Washington high school Thursday afternoon, at the close of school. The meeting will be preceded by an informal tea. at which Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood will give a group of songs. Mrs. Dovie Jones will accompany Miss Wood.

Read the “Ads" but don't ignore medical opinion u\ ; 4 rA if you want to "" * —keep bowels regular and comfortable A —make constipated spells rare as colds 1 —avoid danger of bowel strain

A doctor will tell you that the careless choice of laxatives is a common cause of chronic constipation. Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel musrles. and even affect the liver and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Can Constipation be Corrected ? •‘Yes!’* say medical men. ‘ Yes!” sav thousands who have followed this sensible medical advice: 1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Take the dose that you find suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without assistance. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has the average person’s 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 that’s taken so frequently, you must carry it wherever you go! What is the “Right” Laxative? In buying any laxative, read the label. Not the claims, but the contents If it contains one doubtful drug, don’t take it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional

VILLAGE OF NORSEMEN REPRODUCED BY PUPILS OF 5A CLASS

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Above —A reproduction of a Norse village developed by Grade 5A of School 91. Below'—Left to right: Joan Wilson, Frances Rybolt, Marian Blakeslee, How ard Ford, Robert Imel and Harold Haston, six pupils of the class wno were active in work on the project.

STUDENTS WILL PRESENT PLAYS Jordan Conservatory Series of Recitals to Open Friday Night. The fall series of student recitals, presented each year by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will begin next Friday night when the dramatic class of the school will present three one-act plays in Odeon hall, 106 East North street. Miss Frances Beik, head of the dramatic art department, is in charge of the presentations which will be open to the public. “A Royal Birthday,” by Isabelle Brownridge, “The Braclet” by Alfred Sutro, and "Juliet and Romeo" by Robert Martin will be presented. All stage sets, costumes and makeup are being prepared by members of the class. Members of the casts of the three plays will be Fanchon Fattig. Mary Rentz, Edward Greene. Ted Perine aiyj Dorothy Prince, in “A Royal Birthday”; Lorin Woodard, Alma Meyer, James Larmore, Helen Myers, Edward Hanson, Helen Ashby, Max Liptran and Miss Rentz, who will take part in “The Braclet,” and Helen Lloyd, Mary Ellen Pock, Carroll Reynolds and Mr. Larmore in “Juliet, and Romeo.” Dorothea Carft wil be property mistress for the productions. The curtain will rise at 8:15 p, m.

OPEN HOUSE TO MARK WEEK FOR EDUCATION Community Sing and Motion Pictures on School 19 Program. Asa special feature for American Education week, the principal, Mrs. Rose H. Thompson, and the teachers of School 19, 1635 East Palmer street, will keep open house next Wednesday night, from 7:30 to 9. Parents of the pupils will take part, in a community sing. The junior high school physical education class will present a S ' -> -u dance after which a movie will be shown. Tea and cakes will be serveu. The public is invited.

preparation in which there are no mineral drugs. By using it, you avoid danger of strain. You can keep the bowels regular, and comfortable. You can make those constipated spells as rare as colds. How many dimes and quarters are spent on “popular” laxatives! How quickly they count up. as you use more and more of these habitforming helps! A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin would save you money—and bring you real relief.

Why Doctors give a liquid laxative The habitual use of irritating salts, or powerful drugs in the highly (Concentrated form of pills and tablets is risky. The properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury. You need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. The public can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at anv drugstore. 1

SENIOR BOARDS NAMED Manual Class President Selects Three Committees. John Woerner, president of the June. '34, class at Manual Training high school, has chosen class members who will form the color, motto and armband committees. Those on the color committee are Jessie Levin, chairman; Doris Ray. G°rtrude Winkelhaus, Elizabeth Weiland and Dorothy Whitmger. Members of the motto committee are Clara Poggemeyer, chairman; Floyd Reidenbach, Francis Angerer, John Hays and Ruth Karr. The armband committee consists of Alberta Wellman, chairman; Thelma Fester, Lavina Steinke and Lucille Davis.

RECEPTION WILL START PROGRAM Education Week Activity Is Arranged at School No. 12. School 12 at 733 South West street will begin observance of American Education week by keeping open house tonight. From 6:50 to 7:30 teachers assisted by Parent-Teacher Association members will receive parents and friends of the community in their rooms. At 7:30 the guests will gather in the assembly hall to hear an address on education by Albert Stump. A program, "A Chalk Talk,” will be given by pupils of the sixth grade. They will illustrate the story of the Pilgrims, sketching each scene on the blackboard. Important events occurring from the time the Pilgrims left England until they settled in America will be portrayed. Those taking part in the performance will be Ivy Harper, Elva Billhymer, Alfred Smith, Leßoy Stansfield, Alfred Ragan, Robert Childers and Raymond Adams.

EDUCATION WILL BE STRESSED IN WEEK Shortridge Program Will Include Discussion. American Education week will be opened at Shortridge high school beginning Nov. 6. On Monday, the first day of the observance, discussion will be held in every class during: the third period on topics relating to public school education. On Tuesday. Nov. 7. a special edition of the Shortridge Daily Echo will be brought out in honor of education week. One copy will be given to every pupil. Wednesday, Nov. 8. there will be auditorium exercises for the entire school in Caleb Mills hall. Emmett A. Rice, vice-principal, will be the principal speaker. On Friday, Nov. 10, Armistice day observance will be held in the morning in the school auditorium and Rev. Guy O. Carpenter of the Irvington Methodist church will speak. Friday afternoon, the Shortridge - Broad Ripple football game will be played at the Shortridge athletic field. Parents of all pupils will be admitted free. During the intermission between halves, typical football plays will be demonstrated in slow motion. MRS. MARTIN TO SING Tech French Club to Hear Soloist at Reception. Mrs. Charles C. Martin will sing at the reception of new members of Le Cercle Francaise. Tech French club, tomorrow in the student social center. The reception will be in charge of Fern Messmer, chairman of the program committee. Jack Hyser will giev a banjo solo and Eleanor Harter will describe Halloween customs of France. Class Publishes Bulletin The journalism class at Cathedral high school, taught by Brother Fenton, is getting some practical work in newspaper makeup. Each week the class publishes a bulletin to supplement the school monthly, the Megaphone.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PARTY Washington Freshmen Girls Will Be Guests at School. The Washington senior girls’ organization of Washington high school will entertain freshmen girls with a Halloween party Thursday afternoon in the school gymnasium. Each freshman will be assigned to the care of “a big sister.” In the receiving line will be the president, Reva Wright; Mary Jane Fairchild, vice-president; Mary Liebenderfer, secretary; Jane Fletemeyer, treasurer; Naomi Brown, chairman of the program committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gingery and Mrs. Ina S. Gaul. The program will include a talk by Mr. Gingery, principal, and a group of accordion numbers by Robert Rothman; a group of songs by Lottie Mehaffey, accompanied by Miss Etta Scherf; a reading by Lucile Broicli, and a one-act play under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith. The cast includes Lois Ely, Hazel Chapman, Clara Racobs, Lucile Broich, Margaret Halfake, Alma Kanalac, Anna Lasu, Dorothy Srader and Doris Smith. A grand march will be lead by Mr. Gingery and Reva Wright.

WARREN GIRLS WILL GIVE PARTY FRIDAY Dancing and Cards Will Be Features. Warrenette girls of Warren Central high school will hold a community paTty Friday at 8 in the school building. A dance will be held in the gymnasium. Bunco, bridge, pinochle, euchre and other card games will be provided for those who do not dance. Frank Ainsley and his band will provide music for the party, which will open with the grand march by the Warrenette girls and their friends. During intermission, Margaret Laughner, a pupil at Warren Central, will contribute to the evening’s entertainment with some tap dancing specialty numbers. Miss Laughner will repeat the performance the next dey at the Sunshine Girls’ convention which will be held at the school. SCHOOL PAPER ISSUED FIRST TIME IN TERM Annual Series of Four Started on South Side. The Spruce Leaf, publication of the pupils of School 20, 1125 Spruce street, appeared for the first time this school year, Monday. It is published four times annually and has a circulation of about five hundred among pupils and parents. The editors of the paper are Margaret Dirr, Helen Deal, Doris Kohler, Marian Smith and Betty Nicholson. The members of the advertising staff are Harold Hawkins, Earl Doty, Eugene Jackson, John Nevins and Ralph Jewel. SCOUT HEAD NAMED Clarence Gault Is Elected Leader of Shortridge Club. The shortridge high school Scout Club, sponsored by Joel Hadley ol the shortridge zoology department, elected Clarence Gault, Shortridge senior, troop 80, president, at its second meeting of this semester. Hal Benham. troop 60, was elected vicepresident. The Scout Club is one of the newer clubs at Shortridge, having been organized two years ago. Its purpose is to help the members not only to maintain an interest in scout work, but also to help them advance in the different lines of scouting. Shortridge Graduates Chosen Three graduates of Shortridge high school have been elected to office by the freshman class of Butler university. They are Russell Westfall, president; Dorothy Dunbar, vice-president, and Wayne Hertenstein, treasurer.

VIKING LORE IS PROJECT TOPIC FOR SCHOOL 91 Norse Village and Ship Built as Part of Class Work. An educational project. “The Land of the Norsemen,” is the center or interest and activity for pupils of the 5A grade at School 91, Fortysixth street and Keystone avenue. Mrs. Helen Wright, teacher of the class, says that the children have been working overtime on the project, which they began in September. The result of their efforts, pictured elsewhere on this page, is very realistic miniature Viking village. It. has log huts, mountains. Vikings with clothes pin backbones, real growing grass, trees, a sandy beach, an ocean, and a splendid bright Viking ship made in two w'eeks by Harold Haston and his father. All Details Reproduced The ship model truly is authentic in every detail, having shields on the sides, oars, prow' head and sail. The project at first was started in connection with the study of discovery in history, but it has since been broadened to correlate English, 1 geography, art and music. Apparently, the Vikings did not have any time or use for arithmetic. In English, the children gave oral compositions on Norse customs, religion and myths. June Hartzell and Alma Spalding sang theirs after the fashion of the old roaming i skalds.

Related Topics Studies In relation to their work in art, geography, history and music, the children made fitting Viking designs on their art portfolios, Viking ships and shields; studied the physical characteristics of Norway, Denmark and Sw'eden; read stories and articles on Viking discoverers, Leif the Lucky and Eric the Red; learned the Swedish folk song, “Moonlight on Castle Hill,” and found material on Jenny Lind, the “Swedish Nightingale,” and Edward Grieg's “Peer Gent Suite.” Children w'ho are chairmen of the five committees for the project are; Scenery, Joan Wilson; figures, June Hartzell; trees, Billy Chifler; houses, Lewis Pow'ell, and property, Bobby Imel.

Ceremony by Candlelight Inducts League Officers

All Manual School Girls Attend Installation; Chorus Heard. Installation of Manual Girls' League officers was held at a candlelight ceremony in the Manual auditorium Monday morning. All Manual girls attended the program, which was planned by Miss Vivian Webster of the faculty, under the general direction of Mrs. Homer Shull, dean of girls, who also acts as sponsor of the Girls' League. At the beginning of the formal installation, Mr. McComb, principal, presented to Helen Fechtman, president of the English VII group and also of the entire league, a candle which invested in her the power of leadership. She, in turn, passed this symbol on to the other English group presidents. A feature of the program was a freshman girls’ chorus which sang under the direction of Miss Isabelle Mossman. Louis Finch was in charge of the stage properties. All freshman girls, as well as other girls new' to the school, were entertained at a Halloween party in the girls’ gym Monday afternoon as guests of the Girls’ League council. Members of the English II group, of which Miss Rossanna Hunter and Miss Margaret Kellenbach are sponsors, were in charge of the affair. Newly elected officers and sponsors of English groups in the Girls’ League are: English I—Santina Bova, president: Fema Albean, vice-president; Loretta Herndon, secretary-treasurer: sponsors, Miss Violet Beck and Miss Dorothy Siling. English ll—Miided Barbender. president: Frances Carlin. vice-president; Carol Beachmen. secretary-treasurer; sponsors. Miss Rosanna Hunter and Miss Margaret Kellenbach. English lll—Sophia Passo, president: Dorothy Wineman. vice-president; Hope Brown, secretary-treasurer; sponsors. Mrs. Hazel Dorman and Miss Gertrude Lieber. English IV—Ellen Caplin, president; Irene Raesner. vice-president; Catharine Bender, secretary-treasurer: sponsors. Miss Eloise Hanson and Miss Elizabeth Hodges. English V—Marjorie Howard, president; Gertrude Oertel. vice-president; Agiaia Angeiopolos. secretary-treasurer: sponsors. Miss Bernice Baldwin and Miss Hazel Whisenand. English Vl—Marie Kuntz, president: Mary Aldea. secretary-treasurer: Miss Honora Curran and Miss Isabelle Mossman. sponsors. English VII —Helen Fechtman, president: Mildred Alderton, vice-president; Pearl Demetrius, secretary-treasurer; sponsors, Miss Nona Vandenbrook and Miss Vivian Webster. English Vll—Henrietta W'eiland. president; Imogene Truman, vice-president; Vera Raesner. secretary-treasurer; Sponsors. Mrs. Laila Sipe and Miss Rowena Ticen.

OBSERVANCE ARRANGED BY SCHOOL 62 P.-T. A. Open House and Music Form Education Week Program. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 62, Wallace and Tenth streets, will meet at 7:30 next Wednesday night to observe American education week. The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. Miss Elizabeth Knollenberg, pianist, and Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist, students from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will entertain. Steiner’s mandolin sextette of WKBF also will entertain. The event will be an open house night and all parents are urged to attend. OBSERVANCE ARRANGED Education Week Program to Be Held at School 20. A Parent-Teacher Association meeting in observance of American Education week will be held at School 20, at 1125 Spruce street, at 7:30 next Wednesday. Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana university school of medicine : will speak. The Shortridge trio will : play. Pupils Attend Party Junior high school pupils of School 19. 1635 East Palmer street, enjoyed a Halloween party Monday. Costumes, games, band music and refreshments featured the fun.

SERVE AS SHORTRIDGE ECHO EDITORS

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Charles Huston and Margaret Slump

Charles Huston, Shortridge senior, recently w r as elected president of the Shortridge high school editorial board, sponsored by Miss Nora Thomas of the English department. Miss Margaret Stump, senior, w'as elected secretary. Huston is editor of Monday’s edition of the Shortridge Daily Echo and Miss Stump is editor of Thursday's Echo. During the summer, Huston went with the Speedway patrol of Indianapolis to the Boy Scout jamboree in Europe. Both pupils are members of the Shortridge Press Club, sponsored

SCHOOL 14 OFFERS 'OPEN HOUSE' NIGHT Traffic Safety Talk Will Follow Reception. From 7:15 to 7:45 Monday night. School 14, 1229 East Ohio street, will hold an open house for parents. At 7:45, the visitors will adjourn to the school auditorium where Sergeant Frank Owen will conduct a safety meeting. During the open house period, the teachers will be in their respective rooms to greet the parents and exhibit and explain work of pupils. The dangerous and congested traffic conditions surrounding School 14 made necessary Sergeant Owens’ talk. He will discuss traffic hazards as they relate to children and explain how they may be eliminated, avoided or overcome. Following the lecture by the police officer, Leslie Troutman and his community orchestra will play. The band has as its members about sixty children.

Six Weeks’ Honor Roll at Cathedral Is Announced

Large Group Wins Rating on Coveted List at High School. The honor roll at Cathedral high school for the first six w'eeks period consists of the following students: Seniors —High honor, John Sullivan; honors, William Brink, Frank Delaney, John Farrel, Ray Gardner, Thomas Gillespie, William Kirsh, Thomas Kuhn, Thomas Lanahan, George Martin, Vincent Mande, John O'Connor, Edw'ard Sweeney, John Tinder, Leo Welch. Juniors High honors, Frank Bardash; honors, Harry Bindre, William Brennan, Robert Berger. Charles Fox, Frank Habig, John J. Hanrahan, Charles Maletesta, Robert Mueller, Jack O'Connell, Joseph O'Mahoney. Sophomores—High honors, John Courtney, John Rockford; honors, Maurice Carrol, Robert Connor, Jce Steven, Tom McKeon, James Sullivan. Freshmen—High honors: George Mulligan, John Murphy, Jack Nelan, Edmund O'Connor, Richard C. O'Connor, Joseph Pinella, Richard J. Price, Richard Ritterf, Robert Scheller, James Schmutte, Richard Zeph, Bernard Broderick, Charles

•IVY DAY 1 SET NOV. 10 Committees Named for Senior Fete at Manual H. S. Committees for Ivy day. which will be celebrated Nov. 10, have been announced by Silvio Constantino, president of the January senior class at Manual Training high school, as follows: Program committee, Boris Guleff, chairman; Imogene Truman, Mildred Rugenstein, Carnell Black, Richard Emery and Nathan Fogle, members. The socfal committee will be composed of Deloris Mellis, chairman; Edna Roark. Mabel Yount, Dorothy Liese, Houston Whitson and Lloyd Thomas. Those on the banner committee are Fay Davis, chairman; Annabeth Hashman, Helen Clark and Justine Sachs. School Gets Library Anew library has been placed in the Crooked Creek school building. It has already proved to be both very useful to and popular with teachers and pupils.

by William Evans of the English department. Huston is president of the organization. 5 PUPILS GAIN A-PLUS RATING Highest Honors Attained by Crispus Attucks Students. Five pupils of Crispus Attucks high school made the A plus honor roll, w'hich, together with the A honor roll, is announced today. Following is the list: A-PLLS HONOR ROLL Faburn DeFrantz, Julia Johnson. Augustus Kyser. Vida Lane. Poole. A HONOR ROLL Ida Armour. Pearl Barnes, Austin Brown. Roy Brown. Ernest Butler. Mattie Beli Caldwell, Lillie Bel! Clifton. Abner Dunville, Doris Mae DuValle. Beatrice Elliott. Oliver Ferguson. Kathryn Fisher, Martha Ann Fisher and Robert. Fisher. Zelda Green. Jessie Harden. Ruth Hardrick. Margaret Harvey, Eva Hatcher. Fay Louise Heyser. Vivienne Highbaugh. Marion Holiman. Willard Jimison, Geneva King. Victoria Knox. Thelma Littles. Oiander Mayfield. Ruth McArthur. Albert MUlsapp. Roberta Pope and ALclia Ransom. Lavinia Shack, Allane D. Slater. Mary Stanfield, Manona Taylor, Wendell Wright, Margaret Watts, Martha Watt, Maudie Williams and Ovina Young. PICK COMMITTEE HEADS Crispus Attucks Seniors Name Leaders for Year. January seniors of Crispus Attucks high school met yesterday with their sponsors to appoint committee chairmen. The following committee chairmen w’ere appointed: Clyde Benson, class motto; Alice Daugherty, class colors; Lora Williams, class play, and James Wharton, social committee. Attucks Glee Club Entertains Crispus Attucks high school Glee Club appeared Friday morning to give a musical program in the auditorium of Washington high school before 700 students.

Cannon, John Cregor, Robert Fitzgerald, Jack Fox, John Hoffman, Wilbur Kaufman, John P. Logan, Patrick McLin, William May; honors: John Maserin, John Nohl, Michael Shea, Thomas Seifert, Robert Sochar, John Tobin, Victor Todd, Robert Brezette, Louis Cosnik, Francis Cleary, Francis Gibson, Joseph Gillespie, George Hanrahan, John E. Long.

Here are the Usual Signs of “Acid Stomach”

* The Signs of Acid Stomach Nervousness Auto-intoxication Feeling of Weakness Neuralgia Nausea Sleeplessness Indigestion Frequent Headaches Mouth Acidity Loss of Appetite Sour Stomach What to Do For It ' r TAKE— 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in (S) * a glass of water every morning when you get up. Take r o ,T,7Lwe* another teaspoonful thirty minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. OR —Take the new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets kfj-— ——— oKe tablet tor each teaspoonful as directed above.

If you have Acid Stomach, you can easily trace it. The symptoms above, headaches, stomach pains after eating, “gas,” “upsets” are the usual indications. Now-—to get rid of it, all you need do is follow these directions: TAKE: 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water every morning when you get up. Take another teaspoonful thirty minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. Or—you can take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets; substituting one tablet for each teaspoonful of the liquid and get the same result. Try It—You Will Be Amazed! Try this and, chances are, it will make a great difference in your life. For this small dosage of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts to neutralize stomach acids causing distress.

NOV. 1, 1933

HIGHEST HONOR ATTAINED BY 28 AT SHORTRIDGE Secondary Roll Carries Names of 154 With Excellent Grades. Twenty-eight Shortridge high school upper classmen have attained the high honor roll for the first six w'eeks period of the first smester. The high honor roll consists of pupils who have a total of twelve grade points, an A-plus counting three grade points. Ten junior high school pupils received nine grade points for that school's high honor roll. One hundred fifty-four pupils made the honor roll, and thirty-nine attained the junior school honor roll. Eight grade points are required for the honor roll, for upper classmen, and six points for junior high school pupils. The following are the honor roll pupils: HIGH HONOR ROLL Chloris 8011. Willis Blatrhlev. Alovs* Bottenwiser. Marguerite Call. Genevieve Campbell. Virginia Carson, John Ewbank, Paul Farrington. Jean Lou Poles Barbara Jeanne French, Sophia Gerson, Leonora Heppner. Harriet Holmes, Charles Huston, Gordon Jacobs, Barbara Jeanne Johnson, Janet Kimble, Kelsev McDaniel. Janet Meditch. Gordon Messing, Ehrabetii Myers, Jean Oliver. Arihur Schappeii. Mary Jeanette Seller, Barbara Strauss. Jean Van Riper, Bobbv Jo Vestal, Charlei Williams. HONOR ROLL Jo Ann Allerdice. Marjory AUerdice, Elm a Louise Ater, Hilton Atherton. Mary Atwater. Aline Bailey. Barbara Ballinger, Margaret Barrett. Rosalind Barrows. Betty Beasley. Louise Beeehev. Hal Benham, Mildred Benson. Ruth Rertsch, Robert Bill, Carter Boyd. James Briggs. Bob B. Brown, Buddy Brown. Ralph Brvant, Ralph Burns. Mary Burrin. Mary Anna Buts. Lee Busch. Helen Cain. Catherine Cauble. Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Ruth Coier. Elsie Rhoda Connan. Martha Cook. Grace Cooke. Charlotte Cox. Barbara Crise. Ruth Cronk Martha Dailey. Dorothy Daniels. Tlerre De Lawter, Evelyn De Wees. Louise Dickson. Richard Filer. Robert Elbourn, Anne Elliott. Carter Elzroth. William Evans. Herbert Falender, Henry Fauvre. Rachael Feiblenran, Harry R Ferris. Dan Flickinger. Mary Frepman. Helen Louise Garman, Clarence Gault, Marjorie Goldberg. Ida Mae Good. Mary Grace. Imogene Hardy, LUa Jane Harms. Mary Frances Hatfield, Ethel Mav Hell. Sally Heilman, Elizabeth Henderson, James Henderson. Jim Herdrich, Mary Hesseldenz, Carolyn Hewitt, Marynet'te Hiatt, Clara Jane Hickman, Mary Alice Hicks. Edward Hixon. Anne Holmes, Volivia Huber. Mildred Hume. Josephine Jones. Alexander Kahn. Bernice Kaplin. Paul Klinge, Shubrick Kothe, Jean E. Knowlton, Jean Ladd. Lester La Grange, Lois Lauter, Leonard Lurvey, Jimmy Levy, Constance Lewis. Robert Lipton, Evelyn Lloyd. Lottn Lung Donald Malcolm, Sarah Elizabeth Marks, Robert Maroney. Dorothy Martenet, John Masters. Kathryn Maver, Lois McCaskev Mary McClure, Juliana Mclntosh Betty Arleene Mclntyre. Marjorie Merchant, Katherine Mewhinnev. Lewis Morrison Martha Morrison. Bonnie Bess Myers Kathryn Neat, Marjorie Newman' Rosemary Newman. Ann Noel. Betty Noonan. Martha Norman. Jimmie O'Connor, Marv Esther Orr Mary Lou Over. Marget Parrish. Marjorie Pendleton, Georgiana Pittman. George Pophlmann. Almeda Privett. Beatrice Proud William Rasmussen. Charles Rice Betty Ruch Rltchie - Dorothy Roche, Virginia Dorothv Schilling. Nora Schiltges, Marm „ ®f. hoch ’ , Dwight Schuster. Helen Marie Shea. Jane Shideler. antes Shoemaker. Myrtle Short, Herbert Skillman Dorothy Jean Smith. Gene Smith Richard ' Bn 0 , H Sk T vrHnpk charlps R Snider. Lewis Siyyder, Jane Spencer. Ellen Steffv Marie Stegemeier, Richard St rad line' Margaret Stump. Charles Svmmes ’ Tr P hav C i“,' FlorPnrp Taylor. James iODa\ James Thompson. Anna Van Dorn Em belle Waldo. Helen Waters. Betty w?chl man, Dorothy Williams. John I, Wiliianu Wri'lht W* lliams . Kenneth Woolling Biii Wiight Tommy Wright. Dorothv Zimmer sah^ l £, ,OR " ,GH ~ov° R roll Sabra Eliece Aiman. Mildred Freeman Marjorie Glass, Hyla Jan~ Hadlev. Thomas Harrison. Charlotte Jeanes. Dorcas Marohn. Betty Rose Martin, Malcolm McVie, Virginia Ruth Trirkey .11 NIOK HONOR ROLL Jean Aronholt, Jane Axtell, Bettv Beem Alice Buchanan. Nancy Campbell. Frances cnrlsen. Marian Cocking. Eileen Currv Jeanne Davis, Virginia Davis. Alberta Densford. Patricia Eaglesfield, Richard George Jane Haltom, Margaret Hnrbaugh. Ruth jlarry, Mary Jane Hodge Doris Komng, Fred Likely, Jamet Malark'y Helen Marxcr, Johann McLean, Maclin Milner Mary Betty Moldthan. Rose Myers. Vai Nolan, Helen Olsen, Vivian Petersen. Martha Nell Plopper, Janice Renick George Smith, O. Paul Smith. Robert i Stacy. Marjorie Stinebaugh. Louise | Troemel, John C. Van Horn. Helen Widdop. : Sarah Jean Williams. Durbin Woodson.

CONCERT AID SELECTED Shortridge Orchestra Post Taken by Harriet Jean Wright. Miss Harriet Jean Wright recently was chosen concert mistress of the Shortridge high school orchestra, directed by Will F. Wise of the music department. Miss Wright is the daughter of Ralph Wright, director of music in the Indianapolis public schools. During the summer, she w f as a student of Emil Heerman, concert master of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, at the National Band and Orchestra Camp at Interlochen, Mich. Miss Wright has been a member of the Shortridge orchestra for three years. Roines Initiate Four Eugene Wahl, Donald Wagener, Edward Moore and Kenneth Windhorst were taken into the Roines Club, boys’ senior honorary organization at Manual Training high school, at a recent meeting of the group.

After-meal pains and discomfort go. You feel freedom from dull headaches. That “afternoon fag” —you *hink is depletion or “nerves” disappears. You feel like another person. People are doing this doctors advocating it, everywhere. But when you buy, be sure to get the REAL article —Genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia—the kind doctors endorse. Always ask for it by the name PHILLIPS’. ALSO IN TABLET FORM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a tea- —.A spoonful of Genuine / .<&■' *- f) Phillips' Milk of yf Magnesia. Philli pS MEMBERS. R. A. MILK OF MAGNESIA