Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BUTLER-JORDAN LINK DECLARED GAIN FOR MUSIC Interest Greater as Result of Affiliation, Faculty Members State. Closer affiliation of the Jordan Conservatory of Music with Butler university has shown a marked effect on the Interest In university muslral offerings, according to reports from heads of various music organizations. Music groups of the university, which have a total of 108 members, are the university chorus, band and college of religion choir. Max T. Krone of the conservatory faculty directs the chorus. The college of religion choir is directed by Donald C. Gilley and the band by J. B Vandaworker. Choir in Religious School The college of religion choir is composed of ten voices, including: Marion Steven* and Carol Oelsler. Indianapolis; Eleanor and Edward Russell, Lo* Gato*. Cal.; Morri* Schollenberßer, Los Angela* Kenneth Seeley, Omaha. Neh : Samuel McLean. Akron, 0., Eugene Zendt. Galesburg, ill.; Thelma Euehs. Shelhvvllle, and Mary Taylor, Eortvllle. Twenty-eight persons compose the university band. Indianapolis students who are members include: Douglas Ewing, Bertram. Behrroann, Albert Mendenhall, Oeorge Arnold. Emsley Johnson, Charles Payne, Melbum Scamahorn, Ellis Beghtel, William Watkins. Hugh Ewing. James Warman. Richard OrifTin. Jack Larman, Herbert Lance, Joseph Ttlson. George Payton, Charles Henzle, John Montanl. Calvin Sacre, Karl Bargent, Harlan Craig, Donald Shimer. Othpr members of the organization are: Virginia Fellow, Loganaport; Freeman Glbba, Greenwood; Harry Brown, Cicero, Oall Vandover. Ztonsville: Ashton Oorton, Kokomo. and John Howell. Junction City. O. Chorus Organized Under the direction of Mr. Ollley, a university chorus has been organized, open to any student in the university who is interested in choral work. The chorus is composed of forty-three voices, and will give public concerts during the year. Members are: Marlorle Booth, Eleanor* Motherstll Ramona Kuhn Evangalrpn Bowman. Bett.v Humphreys Edward Russell, Eleanor Russell. Rosemary Bvrket, Marv Hockensmith. Martha Banister. Morns Bchollenberger. Norman Schultz, Frederick Zendt. Carl gett. Llovd Hutchison. Kenneth Herron. Karl Sargent. Stephen Bailey, Samuel Mc“?an: K ' nn,, h Seeley. Joseph Quigley, Char.es Hensie Fred Rvker. Joseph Nesbi't Carol la-e Oelsler, Ruth M. Btult*. Marian Stevens, Florence Tridle. Mary Blauvelt, Milan Thomason. Thelma Fuchs. Elizabeth Cook Marian Hodges. Doris Bnowberger, Wllhelintna Mr.Elroy. Mary Taylor Alice Jana Beuret, ffiataa. TsyMrs; sr-P.-T. A. OF SCHOOL 12 ' WILL PRESENT SHOW “Aunt Jemima'* Tea Party” to Be Offering Tomorrow. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 12, at 733 South West street, will present "Aunt Jemima's Tea Party" tomorrow night at 8 in the school auditorium. The program will consist of songs, jokes and piano selections. The part of Aunt Jemima will be taken by Mrs. Wade Bunting. Other participants in the show will be Mrs. Arthur Dobbine, Mrs. F.ay Patrick. Mrs. Paul Weber, Mrs. Lyal Altum, Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. William Danz, Mrs. Charles Conover. Mrs. Oeorge Roberts.*'Mrs. Jacob Adair. Mrs. Oscar Willoughby. Mrs. William Sapp, Mrs. Laura Brown. Mrs. Lee Figley. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. William Rayner, Mrs. Burl Adams, Mrs. Olive Comfild Mrs. Harry Danz, Mrs. Louis Kossman and Mrs. Joe Kemper. NEWSPAPER VISIT SET Working of The Times to Be Noted as Part of Project. Girl Reserves of School 5, at 612 West, Washington street, will begin a ‘ Know Your City Better” project under the leadership of their advisers, Miss Caroline Host and Miss Rachel Cartwright, by sending a committee headed by Mary Hooper, chairman, to visit The Times at 3 Friday, to learn the various processes which go into publishing a newspaper. CLUB HEARS ARCHITECT Robert Frost Daggett Addresses Manual Art Group. The speaker for the meeting of the Manual High School Art Club yesterday was Robert. Frost Daggett, Indianapolis architect and designer of the Chamber of Commerce building. Continental Bank building. Indianapolis Athletic Club, • Third Church of Christ, Scientist: Foster Hall of Butler university and the Science Hall of Indiana university. Richard Hill, president of the Manual art group, presided.

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SPEEDWAY PUPILS PRESENT PLAY ON THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

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"Red Shoes at Plymouth,” a play, was presented before members of the Speedway school Par-ent-Teachers Asociation by Jack Duval’s children's dramatic class.

MANUAL CLASS TO OFFER PLAT ‘When’s Your Birthday?’ to Be Presented by Seniors. Dorothy Ldese has been named pupils assist for the Manual high school senior class play, "When’s Your Birthday?" to be given Dec. 14 and 15. Helen Clark and Molly Gold have been appointed prompters. The play will be directed by Miss Lola Perkins. Miss Jessie Moore of the faculty heads the business committee, composed of Mildred McDaniels, Bernice Williams and Nathan Fogle. Vera Raesner, Josephine Graber, Morris Riskin, Imogene Hastings and Anna Marie Dziewas will assist Miss Lena Brady on the advertising committee. Publicity will be fn charge of Miss Helen Haynes, Josephine Garber, Vera Raesner and Morris Riskin. Miss Elizabeth Hedges will sponsor the newspaper committee, aided by Anna Marie Dziewas, Catherine •Ferraro, Madge Gallamore and Harry Miedema. The sewing committee will be under the supervision of Anna J. Schaeffer, with Annabeth Hashman and Helen Shaner as members. Miss Bernice Baldwin will direct the costume committee, which will consist of Lillian Landy, Elsie Grubb and Clarence Buck. Louis Finch will announce the stage crew for the play in the near future.

POETRY READ FOR CLUB Sandburg, Millay and Lowell Verses Heard at Manual. Deloris Rahm was chairman of a poetry reading program which was presented before the Speech Arts Club of Manual high school yesterday with the assistance of Florence Enos, Anna Shapiro, Paula Moates, and Dorothy Rollings. Poems read were by Carl Sandburg, Edna St. Vincent Millay and Amy Lowell. “The Vagabond’s House,” by Blanding was read as the last feature of the program by Miss Vivian Webster of the English department, who is sponsor of the dramatic group. SHOW SET FOR TONIGHT Blackface Vaudeville to Be Offered at Warren Central The Pa rent-Teacher Associatoln of Warren Central high school will present a blackface vaudeville program tonight at 8 in which twentyfive members of the organization will* participate. Among the acts will be a "Topsy” dance by eight women; negro ballads rendered by a like number, and a specialty number, “Lazy Bones,” by Mrs. Harold Jordan, which will consist of dancing and singing. A “Dark-Town Chorus” also will take part in the entertainment. Mrs. A. E. Matzke is gpneral chairman. Pupils Will March More than 500 members of the R. O. T. C. unit of Technical high school will participate in the Armistice day parade to begin downtown at 10:15 Saturday morning.

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The cast, which is pictured above, consisted entirely of pupils at the school. The play was part of a Thanksgiving program. The players are, front row, left

Conservatory Students to Present Three Plays

Casts From Dramatic Art Class to Appear at Odeon. Thirteen students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music have been cast in the second series of three one-act plays which will be presented by the dramatic art class next Friday evening at 8:15 in the Odeon, 106 East North street. Members of the three casts are: Helen Myers, Fanchon Fattig, Helen Ashby, Dorothea Craft, Helen Lloyd, Mary Rentz, Alma Meyer, Mary Ella Pock, Dorothy Prince, Charles Muse, Carroll Reynolds, Irving Berndt and Edward Hanson. Several of the students are taking work at Butler university, which is affiliated with the conservatory. “A Wedding,” by John Gray; "Smokescreen,” by Pervical Fitzgerald, and “The Actor-Always,” by Fred Bonnel are the plays which will be presented. Miss Frances Beik, dramatic art instructor at both the conservatory and the university, is a director for the productions. All costuming, makeup and stage sets are being prepared by members of the dramatic art class as part of their regular work. The plays will be open to the public, Miss Beik has announced.

S. H. S. Topics Senior Class Elections Held Recently.

Charles Haug recently was elected president of the senior class at Shortridge high school. Other officers Are: Jane Brown, vice-presi-dent; Mary Alice Shively, secretary; Eugene Ward, treasurer and John Ewbank, annual editor. There are 749 pupils in the senior class this year. Harriet Wilder, Martha Bullock, Elizabeth Weakly, Gerald Wadleigh, Cornelia Conner, and Florence Harrison, members of the Shortridge Mythology ClUb, sponsored by Miss Laura Rupp of the English faculty, participated in the play, “Cupid and Psyche,’’ recently presented by pupils of the club. Rudy Makela won the Shortridge men’s tennis singles crown recently by defeating James Birr, senior, in a four set match, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Louie Vogler and Ruth Ann Weber danced themselves to school fame at the Shortridge fall ball recently by winning the dance contest. Miss Doris Wheeler is president and Miss Mary Hinkle is treasurer of the Ogden Junior Chorale, which has started rehearsals for the Christmas carol programs, held annually under the direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden. Mary Anna Butz defeated Janet Meditch in the finals of the annual girls’ tennis tournament, sponsored by Miss Kathryn Thompson of the girls' gym department. This makes the third consecutive year that Miss Butz has won the tournament. Samuel Wyer of Columbus, 0., spoke recently before the pupils of i Shortridge high school on the subject of “Economics.” Joel Hadley, of the Shortridge Zoology Department, and vice-prin-cipal of Shortridge, spoke at the Children’s Museum, Saturday, Nov. 4. on the subject of “Weather and Climate.” Betty Beasley and Grace Hibbard defeated Jane Stoudt and Virginia Burford. in an extemporaneous debate held before the Girls’ Debating League. The subject was, "Resolved: That co-education is of greater value to youth in college than segregation.” Arvin Rothschild, who graduated from Shortridge last June, is the youngest boy enrolled in Indiana University, this semester. He was sixteen on Sept. 5. Five pupils from different pa-ts of the state, and one from Tennessee, have recently entered Shortridge high school. They are: Helen Garner from Brownsburg, Jean Dove from Westfield. Marcella Pyle from Greenfield, John Davison and Marlowe Davison from Warren Central high school, and Jane Proctor from Morristown, Tennessee. TECH ART ON DISPLAY W ork of Fre Hand Pupils Shown in Main Building. Outstanding work of free-hand drawing pupils in the classes taught by Miss lone Hirsch and John F. Simpson at Technical high school form an exhibit now being conducted in the Main building under the sponsorship of the fine arts department. Included in the displays are designs involving the principles of art, cast drawings and studies of the human head.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to right, Calvin, Strouse, Bobby Mugg and George Scholl, Rear row, Betty Nay, Katherine Humphrey, Florence Culver, Lloyd Ramsey, Evelyn Spencer, Jack Martin and Rosemary Baur.

Manual Events Club Activities Hum as Holidays Approach.

William Goldstein and John Karstadt have been voted into the Roines Club, Manual boys’ senior honorary organization. Houston Whitson was initiated at the meeting. The club is planning a luncheon for the football squad, and also plans to have interschool basketball games. Members of the English VI group of the Girls’ League at Manual will act as a general committee for the vaudeville show to be given by the league Nov. 23. Manual's Service Club, boys' junior honorary group, recently accepted six new members. Angelo Angelopolous, Paul Brill, John Cristina, Robert McCormick, Roy Patterson, and Helmut Schulz are the initiates. Officers of the club for the current semester are: Virgil Dampler, president; Edward Fritsche. secretary and acting vice-president, and Charles Goebel, treasurer. President Herbert Schwomeyer acted as master of ceremonies when nineteen new members were taken into Manual’s Hi-Y Club in a formal induction ceremony recently. He was assisted by John Henery, George Kerr, Harry Miedmea and Stanton Whitlack. The new members are: Angelo Anglopolous, James Fox, James Gribben, Donald Griffin, Everett Griffith, • Ira Hadley, Herschell Hingley, Robert Mathews, Richard Miller, Herbert Ni wman, Ravmond Nolan, Sam Oslos, Edward Roessler, Walter Stoltz, Jack Tice, Lawrence Weghorst, Colbert West, Maurice Wickliff and Harold Yeagy. Surviving pre-season cuts, twentythree boys were sifted from a total group of forty-five basketball players at Manual. Coach Oral Bridgeford has announced thet these boys, plus eight players who are out with the football squad and will start practice immediately after the closing of the grid season, will form Manual’s two net quintets for the current season. The selected boys are Don Wagener. Earl Brandon, Earl Hunt, Amos Hines, Douglas Lowe, Dean Linson, Richard Miller, Lloyd Thomas, George Briggs, Abe Stein, Lloyd Mattson. George Beeson, Albert McFall, Morris Nahmias, David Cohen, Robert Plummer, Kenneth Chaney, Everett Griffith, Charles Basso. Edward Raasch, Woodrow Lyons and George Lee. Manual’s German Club commemorated the birth of Martin Luther in a program yesterday. Those participating were Alberta Pasch, Richard Hasse, Esther Stotler, Bernard Kaseff, and Margaret Johnson. Joseph Fogle and Philip Nathan were captains of the affirmative and negative sides, respectively, in a debate presented before the Latin Club. Harry Greenburg and John MacDougal supported the affirmative side, and Howard Maining and Thomas McCubbins the negative.

DIRECTS DOLL SHOW

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Beva Wright

The Washingtonians, senior girls’ organization at Washington high school, will hold its seventh annual doll contest from Nov. 27 to Dec. 21. Any pupil may enter one or more dolls in the contest. Prizes will be awarded. The dolls will b® exhibited at the juvenile court, at the Riley hospital, and at the Irvington orphanage. Reva Wright is president of the Washingtonians.

MANUAL SHOW WILL RE GIVEN BY 150 PUPILS Girls’ League Sponsors Annual Offering of Vaudeville. In presenting its annual vaudeville show the Girls' League of Manual high school will enlist the services of approximately 150 pupils as members of the cast for the production which will be given tomorrow aftemon at 3:30. Each of eight English groups will be responsible for one act of vaudeville, which will include sketches of school life and song and dance numbers. Students participating in the show and the English groups with which they will appear follow: English X—Gertrude Berman. Frances Davis, Margaret Klelg, Pauline Kottkamp, Ida Nellis. Loretta Kemper, Ruth Teifert. Mildred Crlm, Fema Albean Marv and Evon Gershanoft and Virginia Cross. English ll—Mary Brown, Dorothy Kler and Mary Jane Watnscott. English lll—Eva Oswold, LaVern Eddleman. Grace Kattau, Theresa Matlock, Earle Sanders, Ida Nellis, Hope Brown, Sarah Passco, Anna Marie Sapp, Elizabeth Kudelka, Josephine McKee, Virginia Fletcher, Jennie Nahmias. Caroline Patnick. Geraldine Gllliat and Eileen Reidenbach. English IV—Lavina Bteinke. Lucille Davis, Ellen Caplin, Louise Bray, Clara Poggemever. Goldie Pardo, Rebecca Zimmerman. Irene Raesner. Mildred Minchin. Evangeline Weber, Janet Hatten, Marvl K. Miedema. Virginia Russet, Francis Van Brunt, Herbert Schwomeyer, Angelo Angeopolous, . John Nackenhorst. Dick Emery, Jean Simmonds, Carl Berdel, Wilbur Elliott, Gene Wahl, Richard HUL John Ticeson, Virgil Dampler and Edward Moore. English V—Mildred Grossman, Frances Snoddv, Charlotte Wallace, Mildred Briggs, Helen GulefT, Gertrude Oertel, Paola Moates, Cecilia Bastln and Marguerite Johnson. English Vl—Norma Johnston, Rose Resnick, Mable Sturdevant, Mary Aldea, Mary May, Virginia Ayres, Virginia Lyons, Pauline Mitchell, Florence Mellis, Margaret Wright, Dorothy Shearln. Marie Kuntz and June Lynch. English vn— Mabel Yount, Lavina Steinke, Gertrude Hartman, Dorothy Liese .Evelyn Spangler, Beatrice Waiss, Sarah Craig, Helen Fechtman, Helen Shaner and Lulu Zoitos. English VTII-'-Jessle Lievln, Eugenia Lalu, Dorothy Weber, Elizabeth Weiland. Anna Louise Lorenz. Helen Marie Zimmerman, Bernadlne Weiland, Imogene Truman, Jean Rearlck, Dorothy E. Stewart. Dorothy P. Stewart, Jeanette Gentry. Vera Raesner. Thelma Foster. Catherine FerH^ e ?l Cla ‘l k ' Maxine Strait, Lucille Miller Esther Brink, Martha Kavs and Camell Black.

MANUAL BAND FORMED Concert Group Is Directed by Lon Perkins. Announcement of anew concert band at Manual has been made by Lon Perkins, director. The members are: Clarinets, Raymond Rugenstein, Francis Van Brunt, Wilbur Baker, Roy Lagle, Edna Roark, Virginia Russett, Clara Poggemeyer, Robert Mathews and Sheldon Craigmyle; cornets, John Hayes, Ralph Wise, Fred Behrens, Robert Maar and Harvey Weyant; horns, Lewis Kemmerer, Grace Kattau, James Perkinson and John Karstadt; trombones, Carl Berdel, Fred Van Brunt and John McDonald; piccolo, Harold Menzel; baritone, Robert Hughes; bass, Leßoy Fisher; bass drum, Evan Miller and snare drum, Carl Reick.

DEBUT MADE BY BAND Marimba Group of Shortridge Plays at All-School Frolic. The Shortridge marimba band, directed by Robert J. Shultz of the music department, made its first public appearance at the all-school frolic last Friday night Th the school gymnasium. Several novelty numbers were on the program. The band played a few selections at the Parent-Teachers meeting last Tuesday night. The members of the band are: John Ray Clark, Herbert Johnson, Grace Izor, Jean Rettig and Gordon Griff fin, marimbas; Robert Maas, sousaphone, and Richard Robbins, drums. The accompanist for the group is Tommy Wright, pianist. CITY PUPIL WINS PRIZE Fisher Body Plaque Awarded to Crispus Attucks Youth. By Time* Special DETROIT, Nov. 22.—A plaque commemorating the winning of the senior division award in the 1933 Indianapolis inter-school competition by Benjamin Hillins, 339 Douglas street, has been forwarded to Crispus Attucks high school of Indianapolis, according to announcement today by H. j. C. Henderson, secretary of the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild. The miniature model Napoleonic coach built by young Hollins as the representative of his school was adjudged the best in the Indianapolis inter-school competition. DELEGATE WILL SPEAK Report on Meeting in Dublin to Be Made by Miss Martha Dorsey. Miss Martha Dorsey will speak to the teachers of George Washington high school and of the grade schools in the western part of the city this afternoon, giving a report of the meeting of the World Federation of Education Associations, held in Dublin, Ireland, in August. Miss Dorsey, head of the English department of George Washington high school, was appointed by the president of the National Education Association as official delegate from Indiana to the Dublin conference. JUNIOR Hl-Y ELECTS Club of Broad Ripple School Headed by Robert Claffey. At an organization meeting held at the home of H. L. Wann, their sponsor, members of the Junior Hi-Y Club of Broad Ripple high school elected officers. Robert Claffey' was chosen president; James Chisler, vice-president, and Carol Coombs, treasurer. The club meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 7 p. m. A recreation hour precedes each meeting. AID OF NEEDY IS GOAL Crooked Creek Pupils Solicit Food and Clothing. The Parent-Teacher Association of Crooked Creek school is sponsoring a campaign in which the pupils of the school are to donate food and clothing to be distributed among the needy families of the neighborhood.

TECH FRENCH CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

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Le Cercle Francais, French club at Technical high school, has as its officers for this year Carol Helser, secretary; Robert Malless, treasurer; Berniece Jones, vice-president; Fred Drexler. sergeant-at-arms; and Lorita Kasting, president. They appear in the picture, from left to right, in the order named.

‘Daddy Long Legs’ to Be Presented by Tech Cast

Art Department Faculty Members Aid in Production. Four pupil committees, composed of seniors at Technical high school, will assist in the production of i “Daddy Long Legs," the three-act! play by Jean Webster which the A- i K division of the senior class will present in the Tech auditorium, Dec. 8, Harriett Hameister is chairman of the costume committee, whose mem- ! bers are Esther Cotton, Elolse Hash-; barger, Ardis Danner, Robert j Kuerst, and Richard Graves. Miss Ruth Dunwoody, of the art depart- ! ent, is faculty adviser. The staff is composed of Joan Baker, Janej Bosart, Carolyn Klar, Marisue Spillman, Glendora Valentine, Joy Bettis, William Heistand, Marjorie j Gadberry, Dorothy Glosson, La j Donna Loftin, Charlotte McKay, j Ralph Morgan, Betty Reed, Norma j Stearns and Evelyn Leming with I John F. Simpson of the Art department as supervisor. The properties committee, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Harder, consists of Robert Blanford, chairman; Ernest Blume, Robert Boeldt, Vir- i giania Campbell, Dick De Tar and Ruth Epply. Finances of the production will be in charge of a committee composed of the senior treasurers, Robert Hoffman, chairman; Frank Noffke, John Tearney, James Pray, Marion Disborough, and Warren Confer, with Dwight C. Park, advertising instructor, as adviser. "Daddy Long Legs,” is directed by Miss Clara M. Ryan, dramatic instructor. Try-Out Editor Chosen Bonnie Jean McKechnie, a member of the Monday staff of the Shortridge Daily Echo, has been appointed try-out editor by Mrs. Edith G. Campbell, of the faculty and sponsor of Monday’s editor.

Thousands have Ended their Bowel Worries by taking this advice = Jjj It may rid you of constipation difficulties! 3§§ I It requires only a week to make the test!

Can constipation actually he overcome? “Yes!” say medical men. “Yes!” say the many thousands who have followed their advice and know. You are not likely to cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets, or any of the habit-forming cathartics. But you can correct this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. THE LIQUID TEST: This is the way many men and women have made their bowels as regular as clockwork in a very short time. 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. Simple, isn’t it? And it works! The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action without using force. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is syrup pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a preparation

TEA WILL BE GIVEN TO BENEFIT NEEDY School 15 P.-T. A. to Fill Thanksgiving Baskets. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 15 at 501 North Beville avenue, will give a silver tea, to which all mothers and their friends have been invited, at 3:15 this afternoon. The proceeds will be used to buy meat and other foods to fill Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Pupils of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Naomi Gray, will present the following program: "Amaryllis," rhythm band; "Sunrise Trail,” Joan Morgan; reading, Shirley Gray; duet, Nancy and Billie Kaltwasser; solo, Rase Ellen Gray; “Happy Farmers,” boys’band; “Ah, Susanna,’ girls’ band; reading. Patty Gentry; duet, Bobbie and Gladys Bevis; Colonial trio, piano, Juanita Caldwell; violin, Rose Ellen Gray; cello, Lowell Burleson; march, rhythm band. TECH CHOIR TO SING Matinee Musical of Religious Numbers Scheduled Tuesday. The second afternoon musical of the semester featuring religious numbers will be given at Technical high school Tuesday afternoon by the choir, under the direction of John M. White. The program includes “Bless the Lord, O My Soul,” by Ippolit if Isanof; “Teach Me Thy Statutes,” by Mozart; “God Is a Spirit,’’ by Bennett; “A Lord Invisible,” by H. A. Matthews; “Thou Knowest Lord,” by Purcell; “Seven Fold Amen,” by Stainer, and “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by Smart, i The choir consists of nineteen ; members, five of whom belonged last ' semester.

of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and active senna. Senna is a natural laxative. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help, as they do in the case of cathartics containing various mineral drugs. Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. The dose can be measured, and the action controlled. Pills and tablets containing drugs

A Frank Statement by the Makers of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin We believe the unwise choice of laxatives is the most common cause of chronic constipation. We believe the use of pills and tablets containing mineral drugs is rapidly giving way to gentle regulation of the bowels with a liquid laxative. We believe Or. 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 does not cause bowel strain, or irritate the kidneys.

NOV. 22,1933

BROAD RIPPLE YOUTH CHOSEN NAVALSTUDENT Keith Roberts Appointed to U. S. Academy for April Entrance. Keith Roberts. 32. has received an appointment, effective in April, to the naval academy at Annapolis. Os nine girls elected recently to Chimes, honorary organization at Butler, three, June Willicuts, Ruth Hallstien, and Laura Duffy, were former Ripplettes. Five of the six art students graduated from Ripple last year are matriculating at art schools. Vance Waggoner, Ripple ‘32, Is playing varsity football at Franklin college, Ricky Murbarger. ’33, honor student and four letter man, is holding down a back field assignment at Wabash. he Orange Aid Club, girls' organization at Broad Ripple, held a masked party in the music room | recently. Ruth Marie Hamlll headed the entertainment committee, and Betty Smith, Virginia Taylor and Jeanette Lupear were in charge of decorations, Mary Margaret Clickner served. Miss Winifred West and Miss Flora Will told fortunes. The girls danced to the music of Yvonette Williams, pianist. The girls' tennis tournament at Broad Ripple was won by Katherine Matzke, a Junior. Miss Matzke defeated Mabel Burrows in the finals, 6-2, 8-6. Miss Elizabeth Reverts, fiaftn teacher at Ripple, held open house for the Latin Club at her home recently. About sixty members of the Latin department attended. Refreshments of cider, doughnuts and candy were served. Plans were formulated for a hay ride in the near future. Searching for inspiration of the highest type, a group of seniors has I been poring over the classics to find ; a class motto. The committee ln- | eludes Emory Allen. Henry Hohlt and Dorothy Elliot. Reports are to be made during senior roil call. Anna Mae Drake, Maxine Rue, James Hoggat, Norval Ayeres, Virgil Haines. Cameron Graham and Hamill are taking post-graduate courses. Three pupils from other high schools transferred to Broad Ripple | during the month of October. They j are Katherine Hudson. Technical; ; Dorothy Golden, Bedford, and Eve- | lyn Clinton, Shortridge. MANUAL DEBATE NEAR Capital Punishment Will Be Subject Early Next Month. John Moffat, coach of the Manj ual debating squad, has announced ! participation in a debate to be held early in December on the subject, “Rpsolved: That capital punishment ! should be abolished in the state of Indiana.” The affirmative team will consist jof Charles Goebel, captain; Robert Mathews and Philip Nathan. Negative side will consist of Nathan Fogle, captain; John McDougal and Russel Berger. j Teams for a second debate later in the semester have been an- \ nounced by the coach as follows: William Goldstein, Morris Riskin, ! and Samuel Gordon on one team, ; and Martin O'Neill, Harry Kirsch- ; ner and Paul Von Dielinger as the I other.

of violent action are hard on the bowels, and habit-forming. If there are children in your household, don’t give them any fad form of laxative, hut u?e a healthful, helpful preparation like syrup pepsin. Its very taste will tell you it is wholesome, and agreeable to the stomach. Delightful taste, and delightful action; there is no discomfort at the time, or after. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin; he has it, ready fer use.