davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Neighborhood Notes

Edwin Tankersley is at Duke
hospital for an operation.
Melville Jordan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. ". Jordan. is i'll.
Leslie We'll and Miss Ger
trude We'll of Goldsboro spent
Wednesday night in the village
They went back home Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Oscar Hamilton is in
Wilmington for the weekend.
Mrs. Thorndike Saville and
her son, Thorndike, Jr, came
from New York Tuesday, mot
oring with Claudius Murchison
They will be with Mrs. Saville's
father, H. V. Wilson, for a
week.
Mrs. Lucy Phillips Russell
has returned to Chapel Hill af-
ter a visit in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Summerlin
are visiting the P. L. Elmores
in New York.
Miss Selma Morrow of Bur
lington was here one day this
week with Mrs. AskeW.
Miss Carrie Moses Of Raleigh
spent Sunday in the village.
Mr.. Van Cleef; his daughter
Miss Eugenia Van Cleef; and
Mrs. Williams came in from
Aiken, S. c., Monday afternoon
and were at the Carolina Inn
overnight. They were on their
way back to Ithaca, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccall
their guest, Mrs. Helen McGraW
Chambers of Baltimore; and
Lamar Struggled went to
Southern Pines Tuesday eve
ming to see the play, "The Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife" "
given by the Southern Pines
Dramatic Society.
Mrs. Bayard Wootten. Ralph
Weatherford, c. +. Rankin, and
the Lamar Stringtields were the
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacques BusDee at JugtoWn last
Saturday evening.
The T. f. Bests had as their
guests Sunday Mrs. Best
brother, and his wife and child
ren Of Wake County.
Miss Nina pittman returned
to the village Saturday after
several weeks stay in Rowland
and Whiteville. Her sister,
May, came with her and return
ed to WhitevilIe Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Open Meeting of Garden Club

A meeting of the Chapel Hill
Garden Club will be held at $3.50
Monday afternoon in the lounge
of the Graham Memorial. Rob-
ert Swan Sturtevant, landscape
artist and lecturer on gardens,
will be the speaker. Everybody
is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Sutter-LOtt Tennis Match

T. H. Winston, Kenroy Nal
combre. Miss Jane Wilkinson,
and Harvey Harris went down to
Raleigh yesterday to see a match
between Cliff Sutter and John
Lott at the Raleigh Tennis Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

Chapel Hill has lost police dog,
and this may be the one. Mr..
Browns letter can be seen at
the office of the Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

W. S. Brown of New Hill
writes that he has found a police
dog that was running wild in the
woods. He hears somebody in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

In court, a lawyer turned to the
opposing counsel and said angrily:
~ on are the biggest idiot | ever
saw in all my life.' whereupon the
Judge gravely remarked: Silence,
sir. Please do not forget that /
am present
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

Because it not only eliminates
those irritating squeaks and
rattles, but the big thing is, it
makes your car last longer, holds
down repair bills, and forestalls
accidents. A good time to have
your car frightened is right after we
lubricate it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

THE FORD EX XII 4 L S T
Published in the interest of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hi and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

list.
Pathfinder, Heavy Duty and Reg
ular tires % 1-2eo off list.
A. ". 7. Truck and Bus tires
28co off.
Speedway tires I5@o off.
Pathfinder Truck and Bus tires,
17eo off.
Heavy Duty and Standard Tubes
1870 off.
Pathfinder tubes. 5eo off.
Pathfinder Truck and Bus tubes,
So off.
Speedway tubes SO off.
You can now equip your car
with an entirely new set of tires
and tubes at unheard of low prices.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Brought to Date

DTUuRnI 10 Datt
A sorrowing widow had this in
scription carved on the stone over
her husbands grave: Goodbye
John, Ny Light Has Gone Out"
A few months later she remar
ried and some wag added this line
but | Have Struck Another
Match"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
We Could. But We Won't

We could give your car slap
dash grease job But we won't
we never will. It's not our pol
icy. We know what scientific lu-
brication is-what it means to a
car. SO we've equipped ourselves
to render it. And the surprising
thing about it is-it costs you but
little if any more than hit-and-
miss iohS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany announces big slash in tires
and tubes as follows:
Double Eagle, Heavy Duty and
Standard A. ". T. tires 2Ola of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
ILLUSIONS:
EXPLANATIONS:

The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table.
There is a trap door in the bottom Of the flower pot,
with hole large enough allow her aw through.
The flowers, called 'magicians fe ather flowers
regular part of magcians outfit. The Aower girl
a rubber tunic and bathing cap to keep the
flowers compressed into small space. She slides the
unic down and the flowers expand when she emerges.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
AS Ezzzv To BIZ Z10zzD
IRIS AH0RE ZZZV To \IVDU1

A trick frequently worked in cigarette
advertising is the illusion that mildness
in cigarette comes from mysterious
processes of manufacture.
EXPLANATION: All popular ciga-
rettes today are made in modern sani-
tary factories with up-to-date machin-
cry. All are heat reafed-some more
intensively than others, because raw,
inferior tobaccos require more inten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
MANUAL CLASS
TO OFFER PLAY
'When'S Your Birthday?' to
Be Presented by
Seniors.

Dorothy Aese has been named
pupils assist for the Manual high
school senior class play, "When's
Your Birthday" to be given Dec
IA and Is. Helen Clark and Molly
Gold have been appointed prompt
ers. The play will be directed by
Miss Lola Perkins.
Miss Jessie Moore of the faculty
heads the business committee, COM
posed of Mildred McDaniels, Bernice
williams and Nathan Fogle.
Vera Raesner, Josephine GRADER
Morris Riskin, Imogene Hastings
and Anna Marie Dziewas will assist
Miss Lena Brady on the advertising
committee.
Publicity will be m charge Of Miss
Helen Haynes, Josephine CARRIER
Vera Raesner and Morris Riskin.
Miss Elizabeth Hodges will spon-
Sor the newspaper committee, aided
by Anna Marie Dziewas, Catherine
SFerraro, Madge Gallamore anc
Harry Miedema.
The sewing committee will be un-
der the supervision of Anna ]
Schaeffer, with Annabeth Hashmar
and Helen Shaner as members.
Miss Bernice Baldwin will direct
the costume committee, which will
consist of Lillian Landy, Elsie Grubh
and Clarence Buck.
Louis Finch will announce the
stage crew for the play in the near
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MANUAL SHOW
WILL Be GIVEN
BY $50 PUPILS
Girls League Sponsors
Annual Offering of
Vaudeville.

IN presenting its annual vaude-
vile show the Girls League of
Manual high school will enlist the
services of approximately $50 pupils
as members Of the cast for the pro-
duction which will be given tomor-
row Afternoon at $50. 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 I-Gertrude Berman, Frances
Davis, Margaret Kleig, Pauline Kottkamp,
Ida Nellis. Loretta Kemper. Ruth Teifert,
Miidre6 Grim ~, Feme Alloean Mary and
English II-Mary Brown. Dorothy Her
and Mary Jane Wainscott.
English 1II-Eva oswoId, Tavern Eddie
Earle Sanders, Ida Nellis, Hope Brown,
beth Kudelka' Josephine Mckee, virginia
Fletcher, Jennie Nahmias, Caroline Pat
nick, Geraldine Gilliat and Eileen Reiden-
bach.
English 1v-Lavina steinke. Lucille
Davis, Ellen Caplin, Louise Bray, Clara
Poggemeyer, Goldie Pardo, Rebecca Zim-
norman, Irene .Raesner Mildred Minchin,
Evangeline Weber, Janet Hatten, Maryl
K. Miedema, Virginia RusSet. Francis Van
Brunt, Herbert Schwomeyer, Angelo Ange-
opolous. John Nackenhorst, Dick Emery,
Jean Simmonds, Carl Berdel, Wilbur
Elliott, Gene Wahl, Richard Hill, John
Ticeson, Virgil Dampier and Edward
Moore.
English v-Mildred Grossman, Frances
Snoddy, Charlotte wallace. Mildred
Briggs, Helen Gulen. Gertrude Oertel,
Paola Moates, Cecilia Basin and Mar
guerite Johnson.
English VI-Norma Johnston, Rose
Resnfck Mable sturdevant. Mary Aidea,
Mary May Virginia Ayres, Virginia Lyons,
Pauline Mitchell, Florence MellIs Margaret
Wright, Dorothy Shearin, Marie Kuntz
and June Lynch.
English vu-Mabel Yount, Lavina
Liese Evelyn Spangler, Beatrice Waiss,
Sarah Craig, Helen Fechtman, Helen
Shaner and Lulu Zoitos.
English vIIrAJessie Levin EuRenia
Anna Louise ;horenz. Helen Marie thinner,
man, Jean Rearick, Dorothy e, Stewart.
Dorothy P. Stewart, jeanette Gentry, vera a
Raesner. Thelma Foster Catherine Fer
raro Helen Clark. Maxine Strait Lucille
Miller, Esther Brink. Martha Rays and
Carnell BLACK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Conservatory Students
to Present Three PLAYS
Casts From Dramatic Art
Class to Appear at
0de0n.

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, 100 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 Fitzger-
aid, and THE Actor Always" by
Fred Bonnet are the plays which
will be presented. Miss Frances
Beik, dramatic art instructor at
both the conservatory and the uni
versity, is a director for the produc-
tionS.
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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
TEA WILL Be GIVEN
TO BENEFIT NEEDY
School Is PIT. A. to Fill
Thanksgiving Baskets.

The Parent Teacher Association
Of School Is at SOL North Beville
avenue, will give a silver tea, to
which all mothers and their friends
have been invited, at 3:15 this after
noon. The proceeds will be used to
buy meat and other foods to fill
Thanksgiving baskets for needy
families.
Pupils of the school, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Naomi Gray, will
present the following program:
"Amaryllis," rhythm band; Sun
rise Trail" Joan Morgan; reading,
Shirley Gray; duet, Nancy and Bill
lie KaltwaSser; solo, Rose 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Daddy Long Legs to Be
Presented by Tech Cast
Art Department Faculty
Members Aid in Pro-
duction.

-Four pupil committees, composed
Of seniors at Technical high school,
will assist in the production of
Daddy Long Legs" the three-act
play by Jean Webster which the A
K division of the senior class will
present in the Tech auditorium
Dec. 8.
Harriet Hameister is chairman of
the costume committee, whose mem
bers are Esther Cotton, Eloise Hash
barger, Ards Danner, Robert
Kuerst, and Richard Graves. Miss
Ruth Dunwoody, of the art depart
emit, is faculty adviser. The staff
is composed of Joan Baker. Jane
Bosart, Carolyn Klar, Marisue Spill
man, Glendora Valentine, JOY
Belts, william Heistand, Marjorie
Gadberry, Dorothy Glosson, La
Donna Loftin, Charlotte Mckay,
Ralph Morgan, Betty Reed, Norma
Stearns and Evelyn Leming with
John F. Simpson of the Art depart
ment as supervisor.
The properties committee, spon-
sored by Miss Dorothy Harder, con-
sists of Robert Blanford, chairman;
Ernest Blume, Robert Boeldt, Vir-
giania Campbell, Dick De Tar and
Ruth Epply.
Finances of the production will be
in charge of committee composed
of the senior treasurers, Robert
Hoffman, chairman; Frank Noffke,
John Tearney, James Pray, Marion
Disborough, and Warren Confer,
with Dwight G. Park, advertising
instructor, as adviser.
Daddy Long Legs" is directed by
Miss Clara M. Ryan, dramatic in
structor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

of fresh herbs, pure pepsin,
and active SIENNA.
SIENNA 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 return
ing to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose can be measured,
and the action controlled. Pills
and tablets containing drugs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
TECH CHOIR TO SING
Matinee Musical of Religious Num-
bers 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 Ippolitif
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 1.-THE Lord Is My
Shepherd" by Smart.
The choir consists of nineteen
members, five Of whom belonged last
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Manual Events
Club Activities Hum as
Holidays Approach.

William Goldstein and John Kar-
stadt have been voted into the
Roines Club, Manual boys senior
honorary organization. Houston
whitson was initiated at the meet
ing.
The club Is planning a luncheon
for the football squad, and also
plans to have interschool basket
ball 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. %.
Manuals Service Club, boys junior
honorary group, recently accepted
six new members. Angelo Angelo
polouS, Paul Brill, John Cristina,
Robert Mccormick, Roy Patterson,
and Helmut Schulz are the initiates.
Officers of the club for the cur
rent semester are: Virgil Dampier,
president; Edward Fritsche, Secre-
tary and acting vice president, and
Charles Goebel, treasurer.
President Herbert Schwomeyer
acted as master of ceremonies when
nineteen new members we're taken
into Manuals Hi-Y Club in a for
NAL induction ceremony recently.
He was assisted by John Henerv,
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 Newman, Raymond
Nolan, Sam OsloS, Edward Roessler.
Walter Stoltz, Jack Tice, Lawrence
WeghorSt, Colbert West, Maurice
Wickliff and Harold Yeagy.
Surviving preseason cuts, twenty
three boys were Sifted from a total
group of forty-f1ve basketball play
erS at Manual. Coach Oral Bridge
ford has announced tibet these boys,
plus eight players who are out with
the football squad and will start
practice Immediately after the clos
ing Of the grid season, will form
Manuals two net quintets for the
current season.
TIE selected boys are Don
WAGNER, Earl Brandon, Earl Hunt,
Amos Hines, Douglas Lowe, Dean
LinSon, Richard Miller, Lloyd
Thomas, George Briggs, Abe Stein,
Lloyd Mattson, George Beeson, Al
bert McFall, Morris Nahmias, David
Cohen, Robert Plummer, Kenneth
CLANCY, Everett Griffith, Charles
BaSso, Edward Raasch, Woodrow
Lyons and George Lee.
Manuals German Club comment
grated the birth of Martin Luther
in a program yesterday. Those
participating were Alberta Pasch,
Richard HaSse, Esther Stotler, Ber-
nard Kaseff, and Margaret John
son.
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 affirma-
tive side, and Howard Naming and
Thomas McCubbins the negative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
MANUAL DEBATE NEAR
Capital Punishment Will Be SUBJ
iect Early Next Month.

John Moffat, coach Of the Man
ual debating squad, has announced
participation in a debate to be held
early in December on the subject.
Resolved: That capital punishment
should be abolished in the state Of
Indiana"
The affirmative team will consist
Of Charles Goebel, captain; Robert
Mathews and Philip Nathan. Neg
alive side will consist Of Nathan
Fogle, captain; John McDougal and
Russell Berger.
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 Won Dielinger as the
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
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 build
ing. Continental Bank building. In
disnapolis Athletic Club. Third
Church of Christ, Scientist; Foster
Hall OF Butler university and the
Science Hall of Indiana university.
Richard Hill. president of the Man
ual art group, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

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, but
use healthful, helpful prepa-
ration like syrup pepsin. It's
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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
S. H. S. Topics
Senior Class Elections
Held Recently.

Charles Haug recently was elected
president of the senior class al
Shortridge high school. Other Off
GERS are: Jane Brown, vice. presi-
dent; Mary Alice Shively, secretary
Eugene Ward, treasurer and John
Ewbank, annual editor. There are
TAO pupils in the senior class this
year.
Harriet Wilder, Martha Bullock
Elizabeth Weakly, Gerald Wadleigh
Cornelia Conner, and Florence Har-
rison, members Of the Shortridge
Mythology Club, sponsored by Miss
Laura Rupp of the English faculty
participated in the play, Cupid ano
Psyche" recently presented BY
pupils of the club.
Rudy Makela won the Shortridge
mems tennis singles crown recently
by defeating James Birr, senior, If
four set match, Sd, 2-6, ga, 6-2.
Louie Vogler and Ruth Ann We
Der danced themselves to schoo
fame at the Shortridge fall bal
recently by winning the dane
contest.
Miss Doris Wheeler is presiden
and Miss Mary Hinkle is treasurer
of the Ogden Junior Chorale, which
has started rehearsals for TIT
Christmas carol programs, held an
nually under the direction of Mrs
James M. Ogden.
Mary Anna Butz defeated Jane
Meditch in the finals of the annua
girls tennis tournament, sponsored
by Miss Kathryn Thompson of TIT
girls gym department. This make!
the third consecutive year that Mis-
Butz has won the tournament.
Samuel Wyer of Columbus, o.
spoke recently before the pupils o.
Shortridge high school on the sub.
ject of Economics"
Joel Hadley, of the Shortridgt
Zoology Department, and vice prin-
cipal of Shortridge, spoke at The
Children's Museum, Saturday, Nov
4. on the subject of Weather anc
Climate"
Betty Beasley and Grace Hubbard
defeated Jane Stoudt and Virginia
Burford, in an extemporaneou de-
bate held before the Girls Debating
League. The subject was, Resolved
That co-education is of greater
value to youth in college than seq
regation."
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 parts
Of the state, and one from Tennes-
see, have recently entered Short
ridge high school. They are: Helen
Garner from Brownsburg. Jean
Dove from Westf1eld. Marcella Pyle
from Greenfield. John Dawson and
Marlowe Dawson from Warren Cen
trail high school, and Jane Proctor
from Morristown. Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

a CHILD'S health is too precious
"A for experiment: child's life be-
yond the price of pennies.
That's something. of course. that
every mothers instinct tells her.
The PROTECTIVE instinct that makes
her value her child's life far beyond
her own.
Yet = every day. principally
through lack Of proper knowledge.
thousands of mothers gamble the
welfare of their children on I'M
known drugs.
The road to safety lies along the
path of your doctors orders. And
never go against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
NEWSPAPER VISIT SET
Working Of The Times to BE Noted
as Part of Project.

Girl Reserves of School 5. at s12
West Washington street, will begin
a Know Your City Better" project
under the leadership of their ad-
yisers, Miss Caroline Hoft and Miss
Rachel Cartwright, by sending a
committee headed by Mary Hooper
chairman, to visit The Times at 3
Friday, to learn the various pro-
cesses which go into publishing q
neWspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
MANUAL BAND FORMED
Concert Group Is Directed by
Lon Perkins.

Announcement of new 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
Russell, Clara Poggemeyer, Robert
Mathews and Sheldon Craigmyle;
comets, John Hayes, Ralph Wise,
Fred BehrenS, Robert Maar and
Harvey Weyant; horns, Lewis KEN
merer, Grace Kattau, James Perkin-
son and John Karstadt; trombones,
Carl Berdel, Fred Van Brunt and
John Mcdonald; piccolo, Harold
Mcneil; baritone, Robert Hughes;
bass, Leroy Fisher; bass drum,
Evan Miller and snare drum, Carl
Reick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Can constipation actually be
overcome? "Yes!" say medical
men. "Yesp' say the many
thousands who have followed
their advice and knoD.
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.