Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1933 — Page 8

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ALL SHORTRIDGE GROUPS AID IN COMING DANCE Every Club Participating: Receipts Will Go to Student Aid Fund. The only evening dance of the Shortridge school yar will be held under the auspices of'the ParentTeachers association, in the Shortridge high school gymnasium, for the benefit of the student aid fund next Friday night. Music will be provided by Morton Davidson and his orchestra. The dance is an allschool affair, with every organization in the school working toward its success. Several of the Shortridge clubs, as planned by the general chairman, Miss Hope Bedford of the history department, have undertaken projects for the party. The history club, under the sponsorship of Miss Naomi Fike of the Shortridge faculty, in co-operation with Mrs. Jessie Fitch, also of the faculty, will present a view of the future to all inquirers. Stuart Williams, pupil chairman of the math club’s project, in cooperation with C. C. Shoemaker of the English department, will offer a unique crystal gazing booth. All Clubs Contribute Robert Grubbs and Herman H. Siemers of the physics department, members of the Camera Club, will take up the subject of photography in anew form at their booth. The Shortridge Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Minnie Lloyd of the history department, has charge of the soft drink booth. The True Blue Club will serve cider, doughnuts and pretzels. Twenty-four fathers of Shortridge pupils, captained by H Foster Clippenger, will be stationed around the building to serve as guides and guards. Lieutenant George Naylor is in charge of the pupil guards, and the R. O. T. C., under Sergeant Melton Rhine, instructor, will also serve in this capacity. The entire party will take place in the gym, which will be called "The Sign of the Blue Turkey." Favors to Be Sold Girl vendors from the pupils will mingle with the dancers and sell candy, nuts and favors. Miss Helen Fra zee and Paul T. Lockhart, of the history department, are joint chairmen of this group. Miss Martha Hunt, of the faculty, is chairman of the foods commitee; and a committee of mothers assisting a faculty committee appointed by Miss Hunt, will make sandwiches during the evening. "The Sign of the Blue Turkey" will be decorated in festival attire by the members of the Fiction Club, under the direction of Miss Louise Wills, faculty decoration chairman. Surprises and features throughout the evening will punctuate the dances. Miss Mary Pratt of the English department is chairman of the dance committee, which will be assisted by the student social committee. sponsored by Miss Pratt. Publicity is in charge of Miss Nora Thomas, faculty, and Creath Smiley, a pupil; a floor show and novelty features are under the direction of Miss Dorothy Peterson, faculty member. Mrs. Alice Denny, faculty, heads a large floor committee of prominent Shortridgers. Don R. Knight, faculty, is in charge of the receipts. Tho dance is called the “November Round Up," N. R. U„ and its symbol is the “Blue Turkey." Admission will be 25 cents per person. SHORTRIDGE P.-T. A. WILL DINE TUESDAY Concert to Follow Session at North Side School. The Shortridge high school Parent-Teachers Association will have a dinner meeting Tuesday night. Dinner will be served at the school cafeteria from to 7. The teachers will be in their rooms from 7 to 8:30 to meet patrons and friends of the school. From 8:30 to 9 the Shortridge high school band, directed by Robert J. Shultz of the music department, will give a concert in Caleb Mills hall, the school auditorium. There will be an exhibition in the girls' gym from 7 to 8:30.

MEDICAL ADVICE // you want to ... keep the bowel action regular and comfortable .. . make cpnstipated spells as rare as colds mr ▲ .. . avoid danger of bowel strain —use a liquid laxative

Can constipation be overcome? "Yes!” sav medical men. “Yes!” declare thousands who have followed their advice and know. You are not apt to cure your constipation with salts, pills and tablets, or any habit-forming cathartic. But you can overcome this condition just by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. Dr. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin has the average person's just as regular as clockwork in a few weeks' time. Why Hospitals use a liquid laxative The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can be controlled. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Xor will U irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it! In buying any laxative, read the label. If it contains a doubtful <drug, don’t take it. If you

DRAMATIC ART PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY AT SCHOOL

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Eight dramatic art pupils of Mrs. Helen Morton of the Gwynn Klee studios, 2634 Station street, will present “An Afternoon Tea,” a play, before the P -T. A. of the Crooked Creek school tonight. The group made a similar presentation for the P.-T. A.

Committees Chosen for Tech ’34 Senior Class

Personnel Announced by Six Sponsoring Teachers. Committees for the senior class of 1934 at Technical high school have been announced by the six senior sponsor teachers. The sixty-six members of these groups will have charge of all the business of the ! class. They are as follows: Party Committee- Beatrice Risk, chairman; Flordia Montcal. Glendora Valen--1 tine Martha Hudßins. David Fowler and Francis Carter. j Colors Kathleen Cunningham, chair- ! man: Florence Bans. Bernice Klepfer, Lc j Verne Wischmeyer, Edwin Rose and Ted j Lehman. Picture Lewis Grey, A-K division chairi man; Kenneth Smarts?, L-Z division chair- | man; Robert Belding, Carol Helser, Keni neth Speicher and Robert McEowen. Constitution Thelma Cooley, chairman: Wilma Kenworthv. June Golliher, Beverly : Zolezzi. James Pray and Mary Jane Miller. Senior Dav William Gray, A-K chairman; Ruth Shannon. L-Z chairman; Theodore Birk, William Kendrick, Betty Sturm • and Mary Jane McGaughey Pin and Ring—John Thurston, chairI man: Benjamin Cole. Richard Graves. 1 Robert Hendrickson. Robert Reno and ! John Mosier. Gifts —Marjorie Kaser, chairman: Martha Cassell. William Fulton. Maxine Wilcox, Harriet Randall and William Lentz. Announcements -Gustav Klippel, chairman; Fred Brandt, Ardis Danner. Robert White. Jerry Roesch and Harry Orrnsby. Flowers —Virginia Mock, chairman; Mary Shannon. Mary A. W'eaver. Marjorie Hargon, Betty Jane Griffin and Martha L. Cook. Literary Productions—Bernard Flaherty, chairman; Jane Bosart, Eileen Harris. Oertrude Walsh. Ruth Pierpont and Fern Messmer. Motto- Martha Weddle, chairman: Francis Brown. Robert Fattig, Jane Howard. John St. Helens and Louise Moorman. Miss Grace Emery, head of the A-K division, Miss Margaret Axtell, head of the L-Z division, Miss Alta Welch, Mis Helen Elliott, Miss Ruth Stone and Miss Lyle Harter are the senior sponsors who serve also as advisors for the committees.

Committees Announced to Lead Manual Activities

Pupils’ Representative Body Provides Personnel of Five Groups. Five committees have been chosen from the pupil representative body at Manual in preparation for active w'ork this semester. They are: Athletic—Mildred Alderton, Mary Ellen Billiard, Lewis Billiard, Paul Collester and Angelo Angelopolous. Boys’ Assemblies—Melvin Snyder, Roland Hanson, Richard Hill, Jason Bedell and Jean Simmonds. Norris, Louise Bray. Ruth Sohn, R,alph Brown and Arthur Lindgren. Health and Safety—Frances Brabeal. Theresa Winzenread. Ella * Newman, Eva Ruark and Charles Schellenberg. Lunch Room —Hrlen Pechtman, Anna Larmore, Edna Hollowell, John Mullin and Stanley Jones. A complete list of pupil representatives. chosen to serve this semester follows: Angelo Angleopolous, Alva Stoneburner. Fenia Albean, Louise Bray, Jason Bedell, Franklin Mitcheum, Ralph Brown. Frances Denny, Rosemary Hanna. Jean Simmonds. Richard Hill. Robert Ott. Helen Fechtt man. Lucille Davis, Maxine Chap-

don’t know what is in it. don’t chance it. The contents of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is stated plainly on the label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin, active senna. Its very taste tells you syrup pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant mothers, and children Drugstores have it. ready for use. in big bottles.

THE TEST: Thi# test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not “weak bowels,” but strong cathartics! First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: Take the dose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used.

of School 51 at 2301 Olney street, recently. From left to right the players are: Dorothy Hook, Gertrude Sandler, Helen Cortrecht, Betty Jean Fraundorfer, Elizabeth Trittipo. Nancy Lou Fullenwider, Ladonna Cox, and Phyllis Shook.

HEADS TECH SINGERS

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Lois Johnson The girls’ glee club of Technical high school has two sets of officers, one for former members and one for new members. They alternate in presiding at meetings of the organization. Lois Johnson, president; Virginia Sanders, vice-president; Velma Parsley, secretary; Helen H. Webster, treasurer; Elfrieda Norsieck, attorney-general; Mary Belle Bowman, historian; Betty rita Kasting, hostess, are the ofrita Kasting, hostess, are the officers for the older members. The new members have as their officers Mary Taggart, president; Mary Ann Bitter, vice-president; Mary Caldwell, secretary, and Jeanne Reed, hostess.

man, Roland Hansen, Mildred Crim, Robert Greer, Edna Hollowell, Mary 1 Gershanoff, Leola Hall, Stanley | Jones, Vestal Smith, Theresa Marlj cok, Jack Tice, Mary Ellen Billiard, I Anna Lamore, Harriett Munn, Mary Norris, Paul Collester, Prances Brazeal, Lillian Raybern, Max Stein, Albert Marks, June Hoyt, ; Lewis Billiard, John Mullin, Charies i Schellenberg, Arthur Lindgran, Melvin Snyder, Rosemary Johnston, i Ruth Sonn, Eva Ruark, George I Voida, Ella Newman, Hope Brown, Richard Miller, Guy Whiteside, Mil- | dred Alderton and Theresa Winzenread. SHORTRIDGE GRADUATE IS RHODES CANDIDATE Robert Cavanaugh of Indiana University to Take Test. Robert Cavanaugh of the graduating class of 1929 at Shortridge high school, has been chosen as one of three contestants from Indiana university for the Rhodes scholarship examinations. The scholarship, by terms of the will of Cecil Rhodes, provides a four-year course at Oxford university, England, with all expenses paid. The scholarship goes to one young man from Indiana annually. Scholarship, capacity in extra-cur-ricular activities and personality are the basis for selection for the award. Cavanaugh, while at Shortridge, missed a perfect average in his studies by only a fraction of a point. He was a member of the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society, and a writer on the Shortridge Daily Echo. PARENTS TO BE GUESTS Musical Program and Play to Be Given at Tech. Parents of mid-high pupils of Technical high school will attend a reception to be held at the school. Nov 15. The reception program will begin at 2:30 and last through the afternoon. Music will be presented by the school music department. "The Ghost Story," a play presented by pupils earlier in the semester, will be given again. WALTER MEYERS SPEAKS Armistice Day Rites Observed at Washington High. A double convocation was held Friday morning at George Washington high school in observance of Armistice day. The Colonial chorus, directed by j Miss Etta Scherf, sang “Joshua." j Donald Dean, a member of the chorus, sang a solo entitled, "Boots." Walter Myers, a former soldier and state representative, gave an address on "The Meaning of War." “Anchors Aweigh" Is Motto Manual's January '34 seniors have chosen "Anchors Aweigh" as their, motto to be used on banner which is being made by Fay Davis, a member of the class. It will first appear at Ivy day exercises Friday l afternoon. •

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICESUNDAY Indiana Central President Will Address Pupils of High School. “Safeguarding Character Essentials” will be the subject of an address by Dr. I. J. Good, Indiana Central college president, at special auditorium exercises at 2:30 Sunday, in the auditorium of George Washington high school. The Rev. John Farr will offer j the invocation. The orchestra, directed by Miss Maude Delbridge, will play “Liebestraume," by Franz Liszt. Miss Esther Becker, contralto, will sing “Oh Rest in the Lord” (Mendelssohn) and “Behold the Master Passeth By”( Hammond). The Glee Club, directed by Miss Etta Scherf, will give “Hosanna" (Palestrina) and “Joshua" (Moussorgsky), closing the program with “The Lord Bless You and Keep You” (Lutkin).

Tech Chatter Members of Two Groups Will See Play. The Stratford Literary Club and English VIII class members will attend a theater party for the matinee performance of "Dinner at Eight,” today, at English’s theater. Miss Helen Thornton and Miss Anna Brochhausen will sponsor the party. Cards stating the general purposes of the constitution of the senior class were given to all students in the senior roll rooms last Wednesday. The cards, attractively designed, were printed in the Tech printshop. Correct accessories to complement a modish wardrobe on an inexpensive scale are being designed and made by Miss Frances Buschmann's Millinery I class. Gay scarfs, jaunty hats, svelte bags and trim gloves are being made of silk or wool sport materials. One attractive ensemble being made consists of turban, scarf and gloves of bright red corduroy. The hats are of all styles, berets, brimmed and turbans. Students in Mis~ Clara Ryan’s Expression II class will present a one-act play, “Two Lunatics,’’ before the class, soon. Those in the cast are William Craigle and Joan McDermed. Other plays given recently by the class were “Past Mortems” in which Mary Lee Walker, Margaret I Heagy, Dorothy Tillman, and Mar- | jorie Gadbury had roles, and “A Cup of Tea" in which Eva Grace Hale, John Wolfe. Elizabeth i Thompson, and Dolores Ferrar appeared. Three motion picture filips were shown at the meeting of the Mature i Study Club last Wednesday. "Some Friendly Birds.” "Birds and Bird Homes," and "Wild Flowers" were the names of the films. In observance of National Education week, Jane Kohnle and Lambert Christie, acting as a Roman ; girl and boy, told the Latin Club at I its recent meeting in the student ' center how they were educated in Rome. Jeanette Robbins played harp selections. Then games were played and songs sung by the members of the club.

Featured at the regular meeting of the Spanish Club recently was a model Spanish classroom with Joan Lay, president, assuming the role of teacher. A word contest was held, the winner to be presented a prize at the next meeting. CARD PARTY SCHEDULED Bunco Also Will Be Played at School 62 Benefit Affair. The downstairs hostesses of School 62. Wallace and Tenth streets, will sponsor a benefit card party, Tuesday, Dec. 5. at 2 at the Banner-Whitehill store. Bunco also will be played. A table prize will go to the guest having the highest score, and many door prizes will be awarded. It is expected that 100 tables will be filled. Mrs. Clarence Gillum has charge of the ticket sales. HONOR PUPILS CHOSEN High Point Winners Selected as Hosts to Newcomers. The six pupils of the usher group of Washington high school with the highest number of honor points have been selected as the hospitality committee of the school. Their duties are to accustom new I pupils to the routine of the school. They are Nina Britain. Lucille Broich. Hazel Chapman. Mary Milliger. Marie Drees and Doris Smith. Castleton P.-T. A. to Meet The Castleton P.-T. A. will meet Friday in the school auditorium. Mrs. Edna Cox. president, will be in charge of a business meeting. A program of songs and playlets has been planned by Mrs. Pauline Wyrick. Mrs. Emma Williams and Miss Edith Brunson.

FILM FEATURES OPEN HOUSE AT TECHNICAL H, S. 15,000 See School Picture, View Students in Classrooms. “Tech at Work," a motion picture, was the feature of the open house held at Technical high school recently. Approximately 15,000 parents, friends, and pupils attended. The film was the product of cooperation between pupils and j faculty, although the actual photography was done by Herbert D. | Traub, drafting instructor, and ! Chelsea S. Stewart, faculty stage director. Although the auditorium at the school seats 4.500, hundreds were turned away at each of the two showings. Demonstrations were held in various rooms, all buildings being open to enable guests to inspect the grounds, meet the faculty, and learn of the work done by pupils. The art department presented dis- | plays of advanced and commercial; work, and demonstrations of typical ! [ class work in painting, drawing, ! etching, lithography, and costume design, all were on exhibit in the main building. Home Economics Shown In the same building demonstra- < tions were sponsored by the botany, zoology and physiography departments. The home economics department’s food and clothing laboratories were open, typical exhibits being the serving of a family meal, a boys’ food class at work, and the making of hats and dresses. The music department was represented by the string octette and the girls’ concert club. The English department presented classroom work. The Stratford Literary Club held a dress rehearsal of a play by Fred Drexler, a student at Tech, which will be given at the regular meeting of the Stratford Literary Club. Commercial students were shown at work, and displays of reprepresentative pieces of student work were presented by the history department.

Bake Shop Open Pupil demonstrations of work in the mathematics and drafting departments were conducted in the Annex building. The student lunchrooms, bake shop, kitchens and faculty lunchroom, in the Artillery building, w r ere open for inspection. The offices of the Arsenal Cannon, student publication, were open for inspection in the West residence. Latin exhibits and the presentation of the Babcock milk test for butter fat by students in the agriculture department were offered in the Barn. The general offices, library and book store were open for inspection in the Arsenal. The modern language department w r as in charge of the Spanish Club. Clay modeling was done by students of the fine arts department in the Barracks. Gym Classes Exhibit Girls' physical education classes gave demonstrations of tumbling, dancing and volley ball in the Shops building. Students at work were shown in the physics, chemistry, ground mechanics, machine shop and forge shop exhibits. The refinishing of antique furniture was shown by the building crafts students, while the print shop presented a demonstration with all units in action, including the pressroom, monotype, linotype and hand composition.

TECH GRADUATE GETS CASH POETRY PRIZE Lionel Wiggam Given Award for His Poem “South Field.” Lionel Wiggam, 1405 North Grant street, has been awarded the Charles Granger Blanden lyric cash prize, sponsored by the “Step Ladder,” for his poem “South Field,” which will appear in the November issue of the magazine published in Chicago. Mr. Wiggam, a graduate of Arsenal Technical high school, has had poetry accepted by Kaleidograph, a national poetry magazine, and the Deimal. Travel Talk to Be Given Miss Isabel Drummond of George Washington high school English department, will speak on, “Loitering in London," before the Washingtonians Thursday afternoon. Miss Maxine Ellis, program chairman, will introduce the speaker.

How Common “Acid Stomach” Makes Itself Known to You ;* I The Signs of Acid Stomach Nervousness Auto-intoxication Feeling of Weakness •' Neuralgia Nausea Sleeplessness i Indigestion Frequent Headaches Mouth Acidity Loss of Appetite Sour Stomach j What to Do For It ! ’ r TAKK — 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in A (&)** a glass of water every morning when you get up. Take f c . TrouW** another teaspoonful thirty minutes after eating. And S$S. ano her before you go to bed. S *eo tSJrtnjJgJ 1 OR—Take the new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets — one latlel for each teaspoonful as directed above. I

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 aads causing distress.

PUPILS BUILD TINY JAPANESE HOUSE

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The pupils of grade 68. School 20. 1125 Spruce street, have built a typical Japanese house and provided it with an inhabitant. The project was undertaken in correlation with courses in English, art, geography and reading. Every member of the class contributed to the work. John Yager, Harold McClain. Ralph Field and Donald Schmidt built the house. The girls dressed the doll, and Marie Esary made the clog shoes which sit outside the door. Betty Lou and Leatrice Slate constructed in miniature charcoal burners to heat the house. Si Ling Shi, the doll, is named after the Japanese discoverer of silk.

MANUAL AWARD HONORSTANDING Marjorie Howard Leads in Six Week Period, Robert Mathews Second, Marjorie Howard led all pupils at Manual high school in scholastic honors for the first six weeks period with a total of 34.5 grade points. Close behind was Robert Mathews, first boy on the list with 34 grade points. Other girls rating “top ten” with 27 points or more follow in order of their standing: Beatrice W r aiss, Frances Snodd.v, Jessie Winkler. Freda Brill. Gertrude Oertel, Geraldine Gilliatt, Mildred Grossman, Iva M. Studebaker, Ellen Caplin, Roseann Fogarty, Sarah Weaver, Deloris Rahm, Marie Juntz. Clarice Relmer, Mary Aldea, Maynita Baumgart, Margaret Branstetter, Marguerite Johnson. Irene Harden and Paula Moates. Boys achieving the honor for the first marking period with 23.5 points or more are in order of their standing: Harry Einstandig, Max Harris, Kenneth Lee. George Volda, Angelo Angelopoleus, Richard Emery. Philip Natham, Paul Von Dielinger, Perry Key, Herschel Kopp. Richard Hill. Edmond Phillips, Alex Lapar. Edward Fitsche. Samuel Gordon, Sam Shapiro, Ralph Brown, William Eggert, Wilbur Elliott and Howard Manning. Honorable mention gained by making sixteen points or more was awarded to more than twenty girls and slightly more than 100 boys.

CATHEDRAL PLAYERS TO PRESENT COMEDY Dramatic Club Production Set for Sunday. Cathedral high school Dramatic Club will present a three-act comedy, “Take My Advice,” by Eliot Lester, as a feature of Monogram night at 8 Sunday. The director in charge of the production is Brother Jarlath, C. S. C., who has been head of the club for the past two years. Members of the cast for the play will be: John Culbertson, John Rochford, Russel Finch, Thomas Gillespie, Keith Ruddell, William Schiling and Robert Passhel. Last year two plays were presented by the club, “It Won’t Be Long Now” and “The Nut Farm.” The Cathedral orchestra, under the direction of Brother Virgil, C. S. c.. will furnish musical entertainment.

HONOR ROLL LISTS 25 PUPILS AT ST. JOHN’S High Grades for First Quarter Given at Academy. Twenty-five girls were placed on the St. John’s Academy honor roll for the first quarter of the school year. They are : Seniors—Mary Louise Burkhart, Marie Pfarr, Gertrude Dorn. Mary Riceback, Joan Riesbeck, Veronica Casserly, Josephine Covanaugh and Mary Elizabeth Lee. Juniors—John Van Benton and Martina Kelier. Sophomores—Regina Cullon, Dorothy Smith. Christina Stritt, Bernadine Logan and Elvira Sullivan. Freshmen—Mary Dugan, Dorothy Oliver Rosanna Geis, Anna Petit. Helen Donnallv. Estelle Meier, Roselyn Manning and Catherine Duffy. Second Year Commercial DepartmentAmelia Di Gregory and Janice Bruce.

After-meal pains and discomfort go. You feel freedom from dull headaches. That ‘‘afternoon fag” —you think 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 teaspoonful of Genuine / - ft Phillips' Milk of f -rs Magnesia. Phtlli pS MEMBER N.R. A. MILK or MAGNESIA

25 ARE INITIATED BY MANUAL GIRLS’ CLUB Elizabeth Weiland Is President of Honorary Organization. Twenty-five girls were initiated into the Masoma Club, honorary organization for Manual high school girls, at services held recently. Elizabeth Weiland, club president, presided. Those initiated were Georgianna Amt, Aglaia Angelopolos, Margaret Aton, Mary Ellen Billiard, Frances Brazeal, Freda Brill. Helen Cope, Roseann Fogarty, Mildred Grossman, Marjorie Howard, Marguerite Johnson, Helene Lambert, Dorothy Lowe, Ursula Marine, Mary May, Ella Newman, Gertrude Oertel, Alberta Pasch, Lucile Pasch, Le Loris Rahm, Mary Elizabeth Sanford, Helen Smith, Frances Snoddy, Frances Stumps and Charlotte Wallace. Officers of the Masoma Club, besides Miss Weiland, are Helen Fechtman, vice-president, and Thelma Lavrenz, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Homer Shull, dean of girls, is sponsor of the group. P.-T. A. HEADS CONVENE Meeting at School 19, Miss Mary Burch Guest Soloist. Mrs. William E. Balch, president of the Parent-Teacher Association Federation, will address the P.-T. A. of School 19, at 1635 East Palmer’ street, this afternoon. Miss Mary Alice Wells of Oberlin college and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will be guest soloist. Lois Du Valle, former pupil of School 19, will present a solo performance on the accordion, and the children of grades 5 and 6 will sing a crnnn nf seine's

fTHfc GIRL I WII9 HAD MEVBt L I BEEN kissed / BETTY (YES, THOSE UGLY, YELIOM/N § I (she had never. }teeth of hers scare I they're talking) } BEEN Kirn ( AwAY - Yo ° RrAuY A A Root Me j f MQNDAY j| |l_ TU6SDAV~I[ [T WEDNESDAY (l l VA'i \<S iIML. ' i Z 'Sm&a/Ms Wmrea. Much Iflwreßj ; Wmc j HOW IT WORKS ?i"rv' \ fts L m5 N °7 ["nßa! IF YOU TH INK yellow, unsightly. and how/ i V-|' V looking teeth are natural—do this: 7 flatt£rer.> Vr/ Start using just a V 2 inch ofKolyno9 v y on a dry brush twice daily. In 3 fY- r- __ look shades whiter! For Kolynos contains two important ingredients that literally work wonders with stained, off-color teeth. One erases stain and dingy film \ r'- —foams into every fissure and washes away de-cay-causing debris. The other ingredient kills A-f millions of germs that cause so many tooth " and gum troubles—helps make teeth sparkling, flashing WHITE! See for yourself how amazingly Kolynos restores and preserves the gleaming whiteness of teeth. Get a tube at your druggist today. K 0 LY N 0 S ™

The JUNIOR LEAGUE Shop 158 East 14th Street realizes that some books are worth having in your library. They Are: '‘Anthony Adverse” Hervev Allen ‘‘l anessa” Hugh Walpole “One More River" John Galsworthy “King Edward VII” E. F. Benson And these others you can rent or buy, but you should read: “Oil For the Lamps of China” . .Alice Tisdale Hobart “If ithin This Present’’ Margaret Ayer Barnes “White Piracy” James Warner Bellah “Bonfire” Dorothy Canfield “The Siamese Twin Mystery” Ellery Queen

NOV. 15, 1933

MUSEUM AIDS IN ANSWERING CHILD QUERIES 20.000 Classified Objects on Display: Reference Library Useful. More than twenty thousand objects, systematically classified and attractively displayed by the Children’s Museum at 1150 North Me* i ridian street, help the youngsters of Indianapolis to gain comprehension of the complicated world around them, and serve to arouse their curiosity about phenomena which otherwise they might accept and dismiss without consideration.. Exhibits are explained in detail by members of a staff whee pleasure it is to elicit questions and interest. Casual inquiries never go unanswered, and whenever a youthful visitor poses some special and 1 unusual problem, as Is often the case, then he has at his disposal | the facilities of the reference L library.

BUTLER GROUP TU GIVE PLAYS Three Will Be Offered to Open Dramatic Season. Butler university students will begin their 1933-34 dramatic season with three one-act plays at 8:15 next Friday and Saturday in Arthur Jordan memorial hall. "Peggy," by Rachel Crothers; “Grandma Lends a Hand.” by John Gilmore, and “The Robbery.” by Clare Rummer, will comprise thebill. The plays are being directed by Miss Frances Beik, drmatic art department director of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Fifteen students will comprise the casts of the three plays. Those who will take part in "Peggy" are Irving Berndt Jr.. Margaret Habich. Mary Alice Burch, Edward Anne Foster, Billy Lemon, Mary Paxton Young, students. Cast in “Grandma Lends a Hand" includes Margaret Grable, Dorothea Craft, Elizabeth Beckman, Florence Condrey, Kathryn Heard. Dale Smith, and those in “The Robbery" will be Martha Hayworth. Luna Lee r Alfred Meunier and Mr. Berndt. The show' will be open to the public. The plays will be presented in : the Thespis workshop under the sponsorship of the dramatic society,. Honor Roll Name Omitted On the list of honor roll pupils from Cathedral high school, submitted to The Times last week, The. name of Jean Wishmire was omitpar