Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1927 — Page 25

APRIL 8, 1927

WALKER DRAGGED DY AUTO, CHARGE Denies His Car Carried Man 70 Feet. Police charge that the automobile of Paul Simmons, 26, of 209 N. Noble St., skidded seventy feet after striking B. P. Low, Negro, 1730 Martindale Ave., in a safety zone at New Vork and Delaware Sts., Thursday evening. They charge Low was dragged along. Simmons denied the charge, saying he was driving only eighteenmiles an hour. Norris Hill, 7, of .229 E. Pratt St., ran into the side of the automobile of Charles Crippin, 34, of 5301 Carrollton Ave., at Ft. Wayne Ave, and Alabama St. late Thursday and was bruised. W. S. Gadorp 5627 Bonna Ave., chased an automobile which collided with that of Homer Ballard, 317% S. Noble St., in the 1200 block on W. Washington St. and obtained the license number. Ballard's car was knocked into a telephone pole. Ballard and Homer Sadler, his passenger, game address, were bruised. dawPSds PROBE BY REED Cites Supreme Court Ruling ► in Daugherty Case. Bu United Preen EVANSTON, 111., April B.—The Reed Senate committee investigating campaign expenditures did not lose its power with the adjournment of the Sixty-Ninth Congress, Vice President Charles G. Dawes has ruled. Simultaneously with the announcement of his decision, Dawes appointed Senator Simeon D. Fess (Rep.), Ohio, to fill the vacancy on the committee caused by the resignation a month ago of Senator Guy D. Goff (Rep.), West Virginia. The Vice President based his decision entirely upon the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Mally S. Daugherty last January that a Senate committee has the power to compel witnesses to appear before it despite the adjournment of the Congress which created it. Prohibition Debate Draws Large Crowd Bu United Press BOSTON, April B.—Prohibition, which rivals the weather as America’s conversational standby, will be . debeated here tonight by two of the Nation’s outstanding personalities. Their interest whetted by the dissension that the event has aroused among Massachusetts Republican leaders, more than 3,000 persons will ■>e in Symphony Hall to hear the arguments of Senator William E. B<yr ah of Ida.ho (dry) and President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University (wet). Unable to obtain tickets, thousands of others will listen in on the radio to the famed Republican legislator and the noted Republican layman engage in a two-hour verbal battle on the question: “Resolved, That the Republican National Platform of 1928 should advocate the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.’’ _

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Next Friday Will Be Egg Day How Many Ways Can You Prepare Them? (Continued from Page 24) orange pulp, one-half cup orange juice, three tablespoons sugar. Wash and pit clverries. Arrange melon balls in cocktail glasses with cher(ries, orange pulp an’d sugar. Add orange juice. Mrs. -I. L. Compton, 6417 Ashland A\;e., City. GINGER COCKTAIL Six tablespoons of ginger syrup, four tablespoons of lemon juice, four tablespoons orange juice, one-half cup mineral or ice water, few grains of salt. Add remaining ingredients to syrup from preserved ginger and mix thoroughly. Put crushed ice in cocktail glasses, pour in ginger mixture and serve at once. Mrs. George Wilson, 2415 Pierson Ave., city. DIET COCKTAIL Cook slowly one-half pound prunes and one half cup raisins until done. Remove stqnes from

High School Romance Climax Near

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Remember Andrew J. (“Swede”) Oberlandtr, all-American trlpletlireater of Dartmonth’s invincible 1925 football eleven? His forthcoming marriage to Madeline Chase, of Everett, Maas., will be the culmination (or the materialization) of a high school romance. In this photo of the happy couple the excellence of “Swede’s” taste is obvious.

with but one office expense, with the buying power of several single units. This is the reason we are able to effect great economies in our work. Our Prices Gold Crown ....|4 and $5 per tooth Bridge Work..s4 and $5 per tooth Filling $1 up Artificial Sets SIO.OO up Painless Extracting 50c up Extracting Free When IMate or Bridges Are Ordered. Examination Free The Peoples Dentists 36 West Washington Street Over Gausepohl Trunk Store Indianapolis, Ind. Honr*—B:oo a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Dally Sunday*—9:oo a. m. to 13:00 M.

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j prunes. Fill cocktail cups one-third full of prunes and raisins and a little of the juice and put in the same quantity of grapefruit meat cut in fairly small pieces. On top of this put a spoonfull of crushed pineapple and a maraschino cherry and let stand an hour c\r more before serving. Mrs. ,1. F. Meyer, 1634 S. Talbott St., City. RASPBERRY COCKTAIL Chill choice raspberries. To the pulp and juice of two oranges, from which skin and membrane have been removed, add the juice of a lemon, a cup of pineapple cut in bits. Sweeten to taste with powdered sugar, add grape juice to taste. To serve, half fill small cocktail glasses with the berries cover with the fruit mixture and add a teaspoon finely shaved ic^. F. Weir, 80 N. Pennsylvania St., City. MULBERRY FAVORITE Three cups sour red cherries, one cup mulberries, add three-fourths cup sugar. Top each serving with a marshmallow. Mrs. Omar Gnoupp, R. R. A, Cambridge City, Ind. PINEAPPLE COCKTAIL One can pineapple one cup white cherries, one cuj) sugar, one cup orange juice, one-third cup water, one-third cup grapefruit juice, pink coloring. Boil sugar and water three minutes; cool, add fruit Juices, and color a delicate pink. Cut pineapple into small cubes, seed the cherries. Pqt in glasses and cover with syrup. Serve cold. Mrs. Jay T. Rogers, 8234 Ellenberger Ave., city. STYLISH DRAPES Lengthwise drapes, slightly longer than the hemline of the frock, add softness to some spring dresses, while preserving the straight silhouette.

\DOWS! WATCH OUR WIN f i GLOBESTORES! Q) 3 —BIG MONEY-SAVING STORES-** >4 w MAIN STORE STORE No. 2 STORE No. 3 330 W. Washington St. 450 W. Washington St. 129 W. Washington St Chain Store Buying Enables Us to Sell Better Merchandise for Less Money Uo 1 AUCTION PURCHASE and SALE jf 2 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s HIGH GRADE SHOES Q A well-known manufacturer financially embaraued placed theae highgrade shoes at auction. We purchased the greater portion of this stock. |- f H I Latest j One Lot Children Straps and One Lot Ladies’ $6 and $7 I g Novelty Slippers Novelty Slippers 8 H Saif Price- $ gg| .05 Sale Price- $ .85 S Pate n Blondes, H All the very *nap- H Sating. Kitltt, Strap*. H pleat Eagter style* W '|g ,n nil mat,rial. nrt JIT kn combinations. All Kffvßß combination*. A1 1 jjfrehgnM|| w jS wise*. *lxe*. HHH © ' M Jg One Lot Children’s Shoes and | One Lot Men’s $5.00 to S6OO m OXFORDSQQ c OXFORDSS2i? £ Blonde*. Patents, Calf*, Kids, I Latest styles; black, tan, cor- mm l Etc-—All sjr.e*; sale price— to f1.95 | doran, etc.; all slses; sale price— and *3.69 Ladies’ Smart Silk Men’s $15.00 and $16.00 ® UnPAAPA Smartly Tailored New Spring * § DRESSES QlllTS e% —Copies of higher priced * modele, all colors. wonderful Wonderfvi/K selections; all sizes. Special— a * * o rtment sL UU A < ICfPJI of 2* new pattern* ?5!!5!!I5 V\ \J A X c HIV- sh-00 , rrr; ?■ * Tk, 'fwisssk. e &JB ative models. 'v') 1 fml M pAm Sites pA TJ Vi ' taSt Ladies' $13.75 $15.50 Men's Spring Suits i ijjU' O W Spring COATS TOPCOATS \t\fr W •. I J 5 JUiSM #% US iffi ds4 / Trim Twills, Polret *ll and s22.so?*f| I ■ Eg Ol puads”"' Sport *" values; want- I m mss H* II p 4 U Gay new weaves, ’ ed pall e rns I m IwS, JP f&k . a 7 rich fur trimming*, ■ ■ and colors; all H fiimn H llnl; I gs.° r Ka,,ha W I■■ 9 o —— * Men’s $1.25 New Men’s $3.00 Grade Men’a 59c Grade 1 000 Men’s $1 ® Springs Caps Dress Pants Work Shirts Lar; e assortment of Ift _ . . ~ Athletic Broadcloth, Qg Smartest novelty Neat stripes and Blue chambray. front Raycj) Striped, H patterns; all colors light colors; pocket; Ribbed and Balbrig79c :L .... $1.95 Z.: 39c X S AU 65c g /AY NIGHTOPEN TILL 10:30 SATURDS

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> Ika FAMIUY By Sister Mary BREAKFAST —Steamed figs with sliced lemon, cereal, cream creamed, dried beef with toast cubes, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Stuffed eggs in tomato sauce, hearts of lettuse witn French dressing, graham bread, quick cake with maple frosting, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Broiled salmon steaks, buttered potatoes, dandelion greens, stuffed celery, rhubarb betty with hard sauce, rye bbead, milk, coffee. Quick Cake One whole egg, 2 yolks eggs, 7-8 cup granulated sugar. 1-3 cup butter, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking

FISH BOSTON Chilled Mlion caiifrlit. dressed and expressed direct to Nillla in original A Treat' p ound WB I By Willis DRESSED—READY TO COOK haddock W MACKEREL FLOUNDERS Retailed From Refrigerator Car at — ALABAMA and MARYLAND STS. ■ Just South of Police station

powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup milk. Save whites of two eggs for frosting. Put egg and yolks Into mixing bowl and beat until very light. Beat in sugar, continuing to use egg beater. Gradually beat in milk and butter, which has been melted. Beat very hard with egg beater. Remove beater and add flour mixed and sifted with baking powder and salt. Add vanilla, and beat the mixture until perfectly smooth, using a wooden spoon. Turn into an oiled and flowered dripping pan and bake 30 minutes in a moderately hot oven. Let cool slightly and cover with maple frosting. COLORFUL KITCHENS Anew orange table and chair for vour kitchen, or a coat of gay green paint on your old one, will brln ® spring indoors and make your work easier.

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