Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1927 — Page 20

PAGE 20

BOVS MAKE GOOD AS STUDENTS OF CLASS IN COOKING Woman Teacher to Back Them Against Brides in Culinary Skill. Bn United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 15. There is a class oC boys at John Adam's High School here whose members will make splendid husbands for hard-working business girls. Realizing that cooking is more or less a “lost” art among present day newly weds these far-seeing you*gsters have organized a domestic science class to study and practice the “do” and "dont’s” of life in a kitchen. And what’s more, they’re learning to cook. Women Teachers With an expert feminine chef as their instructor, the John Adam’s Cooking club has made faster progress than any girls’ group in the history of the school. Miss Eda Caton, a domestic science teacher who specializes in cooking, is head of the n?w class. “I was son I vliat dubious when I first took over the -job of teaching cooking to the boys,” Miss Caton said. “I thought they would take two or three lessons and then throw it up as a bad job. “But I’ve had my eyes opened. The boys have taken a greater interest in the culinary art than any girls’ class I ever taught. And they’re making consistent progress. Right now I’d stack them up against any group of newly wedded brides arid feel sure they’d make a more than creditable showing.” The club meets for half an hour

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK Tomorrow the Last Day of Schwab y s Great Easter SALE!

Our Easter Sale is the greatest sale of our business career just simply because we are offering the greatest values in our history

Splendid Values! Are These New EASTER COATS JL Smart in appearance, durable in wear; almost every new style, color and material represented; a regular seller at $16.75. On sale tomorrow only at — i' Jfm (LI R Coaf * iff ® Are '^ a wss' iw jfp- Fur Checks, Sizes for Trimmed \ ///}y4r/ Plaids, Misses, With SoZicf Juniors and Fu// Crepe Colors i® Larger Lining's LvIfSK w ° me " £T\ NEW! Just Out of Their Sy Tissue Wrappings! I / AT SILK DRESSES JL- ' wjWranflß This ls the greatest lot of dresses we’ve offered this '■ J’ShNhW'iW season; many new styles; many new colors and 1 II v \ kBOwJi many new trimming effects that will A TC please you. V/VJA liJ \l®E Dresses That Regularly Sell at $16.75 Rc9U V a, r ue $ 5 22,5 ° ° n Sale Tomorrow at — tomorrow. Si *&* s l4Ji on *r ||l These Display y_„ monkey fur, fs§Bv:lfl in Our H? Sizes fo r ~5 fore French Coney mmmi . _ W misses, jun.ors Buy. We and oth er sumWindows Air ancl ,araer Are Proud mer furs. /jj I Tonight! women ‘ of Them! I / / Great Are the Savings on These New s I \EASTER HATS/S /J f l There are tailored effects, turn-up s and &/ 1' 'U X brims and loose, floppy brims, M cr . Dr , rTT r w made of straws, braids and jff IjJIiVJKIjIM It* ’ Tv silks; a real buy at this rvnPOPPr I EXTRA \ / DRLoOE.O SPECIAL! \ SOJS / For Larger Sporty Tweed 4bol X Women Cl OCX See X Regular (h^| kSUI I>3 J)l 1,1/J X Them / $16.75 Values J) J Not many at this f Sizes ■ V V price, so hurry. f 40Vz to 54y z A W W: JjctuvabAW. HATS M 259-261 E.WASiTIs tTP $9 75 Value J 1.97 Remember the Location, Southwest Corner Washing- ? 4.95 ton and Alabama—Opposite Courthouse V The Home of “Values That Save” Xt

every week. There is nothing compulsory about attendance, but the records show there have been very few absentees since the class started last September. Miss Caton said most of the boys are busy at the cooking range or mixing board long before the class begins. When the club started, the boys were taught the simpler ways of preparing meats, potatoes and other vegetables, but gradually advanced and now are skilled in the making of salads, baking of bread, biscuits and cakes and several kinds of candy. Mary Lewis, Singer, Married in Haste Bn United Press NEW YORK, April 15.—Mary Lewis, Arkansas choir singer who cilmbed to the Metropolitan Opera House by way of musical comedy, and Michel Bohnen, German singer of the same company, were embarked on a whirlwind honeymoon today after a hasty wedding which culminated a scarcely less speedy courtship. The honeymoon W'as subject to a matinee and evening interruption today, for the business or art of singing comes ahead of romance at the Metropolitan, and it will come to an end Monday when Bohnen sails for Europe to fulfill concert engagements. Mrs. Bohnen must remain in this country to sing. They will meet in Europe in June. The courtship had lasted six weeks. Mrs. Bohnen, 27, was divorced in 1920 from J. Keene Lewis in Little Rock. Bohnen, 39, was divorced in Germany last year. He has two sons. GOOD FRIDAY HANGING John Waton Winn Forfeits Life for Slaying “Grandpa” Nusbaum. Bn United Press CHICAGO, April 15.—While church bells tolled announcement of “Good Friday” religious services, John Walton Winn was hanged today for the murder of “Grandpa” Albert Nusbaum.

—and tomorrow, the last day, we are proud to offer what we believe to be the greatest money - saving values in Indiaanpolis. *

HERE, GENTLE READER, IS ‘ELEPHANT’ COSTUME

mmam Kfl&v A. ,, y;

Here’s the head dress the “Eleph ants” wear when they gather to extol the virtues of the Republican party aud plan means to win voters to the party’s cause. The “Elephants” are members of the National Order of Elephants, the lat est organization of George V. Coffin, Marion County Republican chairman. Miss Alpha Thomas, 45 S. Warman Ave., city controller's stenographer, is shown wearing the elephant head cap.

The trap was sprung at 7:08 a. m. and Winn, who died believing his spirit would return to guide “Grandma” Nusbaum, was pronounced dead at 7:28 a. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Slays Husband; Tries Suicide; May Survive Bn United Press * CHICAGO, April 15.—“ I've killed your father," Mrs. Annie Brogan, 1 43, told her five children. “I suppose I may as well kill myself, too.” “You might as well,” responded ; Veronica, 17. So Mrs. Brogan kissed each child, ! dressed herself In her /best clothes, i told two of her sons, Andrew', 15, \ and Martin, 14, to notify the au- j thorities, fired two shots into her head and fell beside the body of Andrew Brogan, 45, her husband. Hospital authorities declare she has a chance of recovery. Police say that a diary which she left, corroborated by testimony given by the five children, indicates the woman is demented. 'KILL-FIRE’ DANCE ENDS Eight Hundred Indians Relieve Hit- j ual Purifies Souls. Bn United Press RIVERSIDE, Cal., April 15. Their souls purified by the mistic j ritual of the “kill fire” dance, SOO Indian tribesmen treked homeward | today with renewed faith in the j “Great Spirit.” The ritual, known to the red man j as “koot-yoo-tokish,” came last night I as the climax of the annual convention of the Jvfissoon Indian Fedora- j tion. Modern civilization was obscured j in the smoke Os turning willow faggots is thirty-live lithe Indians, j dancing to the rhythm of tom-toms, ’ stamped out the flames of a huge ceremonial fire with their bare feet. BEATEN TO DRAW; DIES Chicago Policeman Slays Chauffeur Accused by Two Women. Bn United Press CHICAGO, April 15. —Because lie persisted in forcing his attentions on two women and then attempted to draw a gurv when a police officer to whom they appealed for protection, accosted him, Tony Soulis, 39. is dead. The women, Gertrude Sullivan, 26, and Dorothy Rodgers, 22, told I Traffic Policeman Orrve Holland j that Soulis, a chauffeur, had fol- j lowed them in a taxi cab. For some i time he has annoyed them at their apartment, they alleged. Holland ordered Soulis out of his machine. Soulis reached for a gun, j but the officer fired first and killed I him. Great Britain's latest type of submarine is said to be capable of remaining submerged for two and one- j half days.

Cook Most Popular at University

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Tom Stevens, who Is paying his way through college by cooking in his spare time, has been elected president of the University of Oklahoma student body. His pretty wife, pictured with him above, is one reason for his victory—she swung a lot of votes.

NEW ALTITUDE RECORD IT.l T . S. Naval Lieutenant tip 22,200 Feet in Loaded Seaplane. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, April 15.—Officials of the National Aeronautical Association today were checking instruments which showed that Lieut. George R. Henderson, U. S. N., had set anew altitude record of 22,200 feet for seaplanes carrying a useful load. Henderson made his flight yesterday afternoon from Anacostia naval air station. Above the 15,000-foot level he met 8 below zero temperature and was forced to use his oxygen helmet. The previous record of 20.200 feet was set last December by A. Passaleva in Italy. REED TAKES UP PROBE Senator Confers With Aids on Course in Election Quiz. Bn United Press , WASHINGTON. April 15.—Senator James A. Reed of Missouri ">*s to return to Washington today to see what could lie done to revive bis series of election and primary investigations. Reed was to confer with other members of his special Senate com_ mlttce on whether or not the committee has power to continue Us opertaions during the congressional recess and what steps the committee is to take to prosecute its recount of the Pennsylvania election ballots. A challenge of the committee’s attempt to make the recount, entered by Delaware County officials, is scheduled for hearing Monday in Federal Court at Philadelphia. M'DONALD VISITS U. S. Former Labor Premier of Britain Returns to Honeymoon Scene. 81l United Press NEW YORK, April 15.—James Ramsay MacDonald. Great Britain s

Mltaliy Chicks—i> write for circulars. BOYER’S HATCHERY Indiana poll h ( 34 N. Del. St. RI. 5170 Tliorntown, lnd.. Tel. 2622

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN £ MARINE CO. 127 W. .WASHINGTON ST

lalfain On Monument Circle THE MUSCIAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

first and only labor government premier, reached America today on the Cunard liner Aquitania to revisit places in this country where he and his wife, now dead, spent their honeymoon, thirty-one years ago. With him this time as he motors from New j ork up through New England, with a stop at Boston, will be his favorite daughter, Ishbel, now in her middle twenties, who acted as hostess for him during his premiership from January to November, 1924. His trip was sail} to be without political significance. LIGHTS MARK STUDENTS LIBERTY, Mo. —Years ago, Arnold Schwartz was a in Switzerland. In the evening the milkers would perform to the accompaniment of yodeling and accordion music. Result, wonderful cheeses. Now that Schwartz is running a

Schwartz Quality Clothes In Time for Easter

SAVE $lO to S2O BUYING DIRECT FROM FACTORY

rnHE day is full of voices—meaningless, insistent. -*• They drone upon the street, chatter at parties, hurl snatches of themselves at you from passing automobiles, rise up and -down dramatically from open-air platforms, end with question marks at the office, trail after you on street cars. . . . Your ears, forever open, almost have to hear. Yet in this same room with you are voices of utmost silence, whose every word concerns you. You control them more-surely than you control telephone or radio. Open a page—they talk to you quietly. Close a page—they are through. They are the voices of the advertisements. They talk direct to you. Tell of better roofing for your home, more protective paint for its walls. Shoes your youngsters can’t scuffle out easily. Salads, delicious drinks, to gratify you. Reinforced hosiery, cooler underwear, purer soaps. You believe in these voices, for they have to be sincere. Else they would not be in these pages—could not have the nation’s belief. You buy the goods they proffer, for you know already what those goods will do. And wide belief has' lowered their prices. They are economical—sure! LOOSE products everywhere in stores are crying out, “Buy me!” But behind the voice of the advertised product is the voice of authority. The voice that tells the why, what, when, where and how of the goods you buy.

Heed these courteous voices often. Redd the advertisements every day.

WAR CRAFT OF TERRIFIC SPEED Inventor Claims Rate of 200 Miles an Hour. Bn United Press BOSTON, April 15.—Plans for a warship capable of a makimum speed of 200 miles an hour have been submitted to the Uunited States Patent Office by William Vincent Pruscino, Boston inventor. The amazing speed which Pruscino believes possible would be obtained by incorporating certain principles of airplane and submarine construe-

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Every SCHWARTZ' Suit and Topcoat bought Saturday will be altered, ready for delivery, in time for Easter wear. Men of every taste and size can be satisfied here and save up to S2O.

ScHwizQmCioiHES 9 Occidental Bldg., S. Illinois, Near Washington St. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. 11.

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APRIL 15, 1027

tlon in a craft designed to glide over the water’s surface. Equipped with air as well as water ‘ propellers, an almost flat-bottomed boat is the basis of Pruscino’s Rian. Airplane wings would exert a lifting force. The inventor believes the might be extended to navigation. He has discussed the plan with Massachusetts Institute of Technology engineers and hopes to interest them in the project. ~~~~~~~~tt a Swearing is unknown in the Sioux Indian language. A flick of the finger, denoting scorn, 'is the most condemnatory of gestures. Canada has one golf course for every 19,393 people; in the United States there is one for every 25,793 people. Greater London has 2,300 miles of streets and their upkeep costs about 3,000,000 pounds a year.

I YOUTHS’ SUITS Stylish, all-wool, durable suits for ages 13 to 19. sls