davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
rs ARE INITIATED BY
MANUAL GIRLS CLUB
Elizabeth Weiland Is President of
Honorary Organization.

twenty-five girls were initiated
into the Masoma Club, honorary or
ganization for Manual high school
girls, at services held recently.
Elizabeth Weiland, club president,
presided
Those initiated were Georgianna
Amt, Aglaia Angelopolos, Margaret
Atom, Mary Ellen Billiard, Frances
Brazeal, Freda Brill, Helen Cope,
Roseann Fogarty, Mildred Grossman,
Marjorie Howard, Marguerite john
son, Helene Lambert, Dorothy Lowe,
Ursula Marine, Mary May, Ella
Newman, Gertrude Oertel, Alberta
Pasch, Lucille Pasch, lie LoriS Rahm,
Mary Elizabeth Sanford, Helen
Smith, Frances Snoddy, Frances
Stumpf and Charlotte Wallace.
Officers of the Masonic Club, be-
sides Miss Weiland, are Helen Fecht-
man, president, and Thelma
Lavrenz, secretary treasurer. Mrs.
Homer Shull, dean of girls, is
sponsor of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
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 year will be held
under the auspices of the Parent
Teachers association, in the Short
ridge 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 all
school affair, with every organiza-
ton in the school working toward
its success.
Several Of the Shortridge clubs,
as planned by the general chair
man, Miss Hope Bedford of the
history department, have under
taken projects for the party. The
history club, under the sponsorship
of Miss Naomi Fike of the Short
ridge faculty, in cooperation with
Mrs. Jessie Fitch, also of the fac
ulty, will present view of the fu-
ture to all inquirers.
Stuart Williams, pupil chairman
of the math clubs project, in CO.
operation with c. C. Shoemaker of
the English department, will offer
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 new 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, dough-
nuts and pretzels.
Twenty-four fathers of Shortridge
pupils, captained by H. Foster Clip
penger, 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
Frazee and Paul T. Lcckhart. of
the history department. are joint
chairmen of this group. Miss
Martha Hunt, of the faculty, is
chairman of the foods committee;
and committee of mothers assist
ing 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 decora-
ton chairman.
Surprises and features through
out 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; floor show and
novelty features are under the
direction of Miss Dorothy Peterson,
faculty member. Mrs. Alice Denny.
faculty, heads a large floor COM
mittee of prominent Shortridgers.
Don R. Knight, faculty, is in charge
of the receipts.
The dance is called the "Novem-
Der Round Up" N. R. u, and its
symbol is the Blue Turkey" Ad-
mission will be 25 cents per person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
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 hospital
ity committee of the school.
Their duties are to accustom new
pupils to the routine of the school.
They are Nina Britain, Lucille
Broich, Hazel Chapman, Mary Mil
Tiger, Marie Drees and Doris Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
CARD PARTY SCHEDULED
bunco Also Will Be Played at
School So Benefit Affair.

Inc downstairs hostesses of
School 81. 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. 1t is
expected that 100 tables will be
filled. Mrs. Clarence Gillum has
charge of the ticket sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
FEATURES
OPEN HOUSE AT
TECHNICAL H, S.
$1,000 See School Picture,
View Students in
CIaSSr0omS.

Tech at Work" a motion picture,
was the feature of the open house
held at Technical high school re-
Gently. Approximately $4,000 par
ents, friends, and pupils attended.
The film was the product of CO.
operation between pupils and
faculty, although the actual photo
graphy was done by Herbert D.
Traub, drafting instructor, and
Chelsea S. Stewart, faculty stage
director.
Although the auditorium at the
school seats 4,50O, 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, TYPOGRAPHY, and costume
design, all were on exhibit in the
main building.
Home Economics Shown
In the same building demonStra-
lions were sponsored by the botany,
zoology and photography depart
ments. The home economics de-
partmentS food and clothing lab
oratorieS were open, typical exhib-
its being the serving of a family
meal, boys food class at work,
and the making of hats and dresses.
The music department was rep
resented by the string octette and
the girls concert club. The Eng
lish 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 rep
representative pieces of student
work were presented by the history
Bake Shop Open
Pupil demonstrations of work in
the mathematics and drafting de-
partmentS were conducted in the
Annex building. The student lunch
rooms, bake shop, kitchens and
faculty lunchroom, in the Artillery
building, were open for inspection.
The offices of the Arsenal Can
non, 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 Ian
guage department was in charge of
the Spanish Club. Clay modelling
was done by students of the fine
arts department in the Barracks.
Gym Glasses 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 rednishing of antique furni-
ture was shown by the building
crafts students, while the print shop
presented a demonstration with all
units in action, including the press
room, monotype, linotype and hand
composition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
PIT. A. HEADS CONVENE
Meeting at School 10, Miss Mary
Burch Guest SOIOist.

Mrs. William E. BaIch, president
of the Parent Teacher Association
Federation, will address the PIT. A.
of School 10, at 1885 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 Vale, former pupil of
School 10, will present a solo per-
Torrance on the accordion, and the
children of grades and will sing
a group of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Travel Talk to Be Given

Miss Isabel Drummond of George
Washington high school English de-
partment, will speak on, Lettering
in London before the Washing
tonians Thursday afternoon. Miss
Maxine Ellis, program chairman,
will introduce the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
SH0RTRIDGE PIT. A.
WILL DINE TUESDAY
Concert to Follow Session at North
Side School.

The Shortridge high school
Parent Teachers Association will
have dinner meeting Tuesday
night. Dinner will be served at the
school cafeteria from 6 to 7. The
teachers will be in their rooms from
7 to $3.50 to meet patrons and friends
of the school.
From $50 to 9 the Shortridge
high school band, directed by Rob-
ert j. Shultz of the music depart
ment, will give a concert in Caleb
Mills hall. the school auditorium.
There will be an exhibition in the
girls gym from to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Tech Chatter
Members of Two Groups
Will See Play.

The Stratford Literary Club and
English VIII class members will at
tend 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 pur-
poses of the constitution of the
senior class were given to all STU
dents in the senior roll rooms last
Wednesday. The cards, attractivelv
designed, were printed in the Tech
printshop.
Correct accessories to complement
a modiSh wardrobe on an mex
pensive scale are being designed
and made by Miss Frances Busch
MAINS Millinery 1 class. Gay
scarts, jaunty hats, svelte bags and
trim gloves are being made of silk
or wool sport materials. One at
tractive ensemble being made con-
SistS 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, 1.-TWO LunaticS," before
the class, soon. Those in the cast
are William Craigle and Joan Nc
Dermed. Other plays given recently
by the class were Post MortemS" in
which Mary Lee Walker, Margaret
Heagy, Dorothy Tillman, and Mar
jorie Gadbury had roles, and "A
Cup of Tea" in which Eva Grace
Hale, John Wolfe, Elizabeth
Thompson, and Dolores Ferrar ap-
peared.
Three motion picture films were
shown at the meeting of the Mature
Study Club last Wednesday. Some
Friendly Birds" Birds and Bird
Homes and Wild Flowers" were
the names of the films.
In observance of National Educa-
ton week, Jane Kohnle and Lam
bert Christie, acting as a Roman
girl and boy, told the Latin Club at
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 mem
bers 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
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
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 Is.
The reception program will begin
at 2:3O and last through the after
noon.
Music will be presented by the
school music department. The
Ghost Story" play presented by
pupils earlier in the semester, will
be given again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

The Castleton PIT. A. will meet
Friday in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Edna Cox, president, will be in
charge of business meeting. A
program of songs and playlets has
been planned by Mrs. Pauline
Wyrick. Mrs. Emma Williams and
Miss Edith Brunson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

After-meal pains and discomfort
60. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That afternoon flag"
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 PHIL
LIPS Milk of Magnesia-the kind
doctors endorse. Always ask for it
by the name PHILLIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
HONOR ROLL LISTS rs
PUPILS AT ST. JOHNS
High Grades for First Quarter
Given at Academy.

Twenty-Five girls we're placed on
the st. Johns Academy honor roll
for the first quarter of the school
year. They are:
Seniors-Mary Louise Burkhart. Marie
Pfarr, Gertrude Dorm Mary Riceback.
Joan Riesbeck. Veronica Casserly, Jose
phine Covanaugh and Mary Elizabeth Lee
Juniors-John Van Benton and Martina
Keller.
Sophomores- Cullon, Dorothy
Smith. Christina Stritt. Bernadine Logan
and Elvira Sullivan
Freshmen-M Mary Dugan. Dorothy oliver.
Rosanna Gels, Anna Petit, Helen DON
nally. Estelle Meier. Roselyn Manning and
Catherine Duffy
Second Year Commercial Department
Amelia Di Gregory and Janice Bruce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

The girls glee club of Technical
high school has two sets of Off
GERS, one for former members and
one for new members. They alter
nate in presiding at meetings of
the organization.
Lois Johnson, president; Vir-
GINA Sanders, vice president;
Velma Parsley, secretary; Helen
H. Webster, treasurer; Elfrieda
Norsieck, encouragement; Mary
Belle Bowman, historian; Betty
rita Tasting, hostess, are the Of
rita Tasting, hostess, are the Of
ficers 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
"Anchors Aweigh. Is Motto

Manuals January "a seniors have
chosen Anchors Aweigh" as their
motto TO be used on banner which
Is being made by Fay Davis, a mem
Der of the class. 1t will first ap-
pear at Ivy day exercises Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Honor Roll Name Omitted

On the list of honor roll pupils
from Cathedral high school, sub
mjtted to The Times last week, The.
name of Jean Wishmire was omit
p9f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
THE TEST:

This test has proved to
many men and women
that their trouble was
not weak bowels" but
strong catharticsl
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.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin has the highest
standing among liquid
laxatives, and Is the one
generally used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

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.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Clothes may not make the man" but they certainly do the woman. Argue any way you like, but in the end you will have to admit that no matter who she IS or what her shape, she definitely is improved by we'll chosen, well made clothes.
 People always are asking what are the safest things-colors anc materials-for a woman, who really doesn't have much taste Of her own and cannot afford to be dressed by an establishment that knows" Here are few never-failing rules:
 From the Parisian point of view black and white always are re- liable. The American woman also is beginning to see the wisdom here despite the fact that she always has craved brighter costume pie ture. At the moment, black satin, molded through the body with full ness in the skirt below the knees. sleves with fullness at the shoulder or below the elbow is excellent. The neckline is smartest when high in front, draped effect from shoul- der to shoulder, and dropping in the back. Touches of color, white or a pastel or even some brilliant hue, may be added as belt, bow, buckle, clip or flower.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP.
 Black always appropriate, also skirt and blouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

removed, obliterated or at least rendered less conspicuous by suit able surgical treatment. This may mean excision and skin grating ir some instances, electro -desiccation carbon dioxide, X-ray, radium, tat tooing or chemical destruction- consult competent physician and leave the choice of treatment to his judgment.
 Diphtheria Immunization
 am immune 10 diphtheria. so I have been told. I nursed my baby. Is she immunized against diph- theria? Mrs R. F. S.)
 Answer-If the mother has any degree of immunity the child de- rives some of the same immunity by nursing. However. Schick test would show whether the child has sufficient immunity to protect her against the disease.
 The Other Fourth
 If 75 per cent of all sickness comes via the respiratory tract, how does the other 25 per cent come? tMrs J. U.)
 Answer-Tnfectiou diseases may come via the digestive tract-such as typhoid, cholera, dysentery. Some diseases come via the genital tract.
 (Copyright 1883, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

in his apartment. Why, it's plain as the nose on your face
 How about letting us talk to her?" Gainey asked.
 Not now! She isn't going to see anybody until we get that confes- Sion." The reporters fingered a few minutes longer. McNeal said that they were trying to trace the girls identity through fingerprints, the missing persons bureau and several other agencies. He was confident they would have her complete story soon.
 How'd Sawyer come out on the pictures?" Gainey asked as he and Bannister left the room together.
 Don't know. He was here but don't know whether he made any, thing or not"
 Gainey gazed at his companion. Was Bannister, who had seemed such a regular fellow, suddenly getting high hat? The tone and air of indifference suggested it. Gainey was disappointed. The next mo- ment he decided he had been mis- taken. Bannister chatted about the newest developments in the case in 8 friendly enough manner as the two walked along the street to- ward the office of the Evening Post. Post.
 "Well, if our friend, Captain Mo Neal, is right about it." he said, "my assignment on the Post won't last much longer. All we have to do now is sit and wait for a con-
 Gainey drowned. "Yes," he said, Eff McNeal is right. Funny the girl won't tell them her name or even wheer she came from. If she didn't want to spill her real name you'd think she'd make up one. wonder if McNeal is right"
 I'm wondering the same thing" Bannister admitted.
 But he wasn't. His feelings, since he had seen Juliet France that morning, had undergone a complete metamorphosis. He knew now that she had lied to him, de- liberately deceived him, trying to play on his sympathy. She had told him one story and the police an- other. She had said she did not know Tracy King, had never seen him before. Yet Denise Lang had seen them together. Letters - what McNeal called mash notes what could they mean but a love affair? And jealous woman would do anything. Yes, indeed. How many murders in the worlds history had taken puace just as McNeal had reconstructed this one? Countless thousands, no doubt.
 He thought of the girl in the green suit again and a single word formed itself in his mind-"Mur- deress.'
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Sister MayyS Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY (NEA Service Staff Writer)

If you remember that there are certain well established rules which govern the selection of the food you feed your family, meal plan- ming becomes less difficult. Five out to guide you and each meal of the day must be planned with l thoughtful regard for them. The first rule in meal planning tells us that a balanced diet must I be maintained. This means that unless one is dieting under phy- siciap's supervision, protein carbo- hydrate and fat must be supplied in definite proportions.
 It has been estimated that the minimum calory requirement for day for adults is twelve calories to each pound of body weight. Children require more food in pro- portion to their weight than adults.
 Calory Distribution
 Physically active persons need more fuel or calories than those of scdentary habits. However, the proportionate distribution of calo- ries remains about the same-1O to 15 per cent should be protein, 25 per cent fat and the remaining 60 to 65 per cent carbohydrates.
 The second rule concerns min eral constituents. Calcium, phos- phorous, iron, iodine, copper and other minerals are important fac tors in every meal.
 Third, the protective" foods which are known to be rich sources of vitamins are imperative.
 Fourth, a quart of milk a day for each child and a pint for each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
BY HELEN WILLIAMS


 Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern
 What a marvellous feeling it is to slip into a charmingly simple dress like today's pattern. The pleasure is almost indescribable! This adorable Paris model is black faille crepe. Its only adorn- ment being a modern buckle that fastens the partial belt at the back. Note the sleeves open to show the upper arms. Cute formail looking dresses have such items now.
 Delightful and wearable schemes in bottle green velvet, Chinese I'd crepe silk and crepe marocian in peacock blue, make the creating of this easily made dress profitable pastime.
 Style No 3169 is designed for sizes IA 16. IS 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 4yards of Ss- inch material.
 Beauty. fashions. patterns in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to recapture your per- sonality. More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing You won't want to miss the new ssue. Tt has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today four your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or roin. This 1O-cent investment wil Save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart ment.'
 Be sure to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 ferred). \
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.