The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 4

Home OwnedHome Edited Home Read Many Women Win Prizes at Cooking School (continued from page 1) was theirs to serve to their families last night. Miss Margaret Smith, assistant secretary of th Madison Association of Commerce, will att a hostess this afternoon. The cooking and homemaklng school of Tho Capital Times will continue through Friday, beginning each day at 2 lr. the Garrlck theater. Mrs.

Dclar.py is a member of the faculty of the DeBoth Home Makers schools, Chicago. A steady stream of women flocked Into tho cozlly heated Qarrlck early Tuesday. Mrs. James Jarkson. head of Madison's Girls Scouts, was hostess for thp afternoon, telling her audience of the problems she faced when she was made a cook's assistant shortly after entering nurses' training, and was confronted with the problem of "basting" the meat, and being unable to find needle and thread.

Mrs. Delnney emphasized the point thit, "we eat with our eyes." Daintiness in the preparation, attractive natural colors of food, fresh garnishes, and delicious combinations, according to Mrs. Delancy's explanations, are a highly important factor in making appealing meals. Talks as She Mlxrs Her audience watched carefully as Mrs. Delaney prepared her foods, lec turing steadily while she mixed, and turned and cut the foods, and several times saved a dish just as it was going into the oven or upon the stove.

The scones are burning." called one i anxious woman after what she thought I was too long a period of baking for I the scones, but when Mrs. Delanov I hurried to the oven to investigate, th.ey had simply baked a delicate golden brown, ready for a woman to carry home to supper. Wool cake with calico topping, simple and delicious, was stirred up quickly and expertly by Mrs. Delaney, the secret of its calico top being ground up: peppermint sticks which were sprinkled over the top and baked with the cake, melting into liquid colors. Mrs.

Delaney handed out prizes at odd times, selecting women at random. The first womnn in the Garrick theater, the woman named Emma, any bodv who had bought a Chevrolet ir. the two sitting directly in the center of the balcony, to whomever her woman's fancy happened to suggest she sent out prizes. Their r.ames were not recorded. Women who drew prizes were: List Winners Mrs.

Joseph Dottl. 506 S. Park st. Mrs. J.

A. Taylor, 2214 Hollister avc. Mrs. E. E.

Ross, 1318 E. Mifflin st. Mrs. Fred Koch. 1531 Jefferson st.

Agnes Kelley. 710 W. Dayton Mrs Vera Dunn, 403 W. Main st. have mv cordi Mrs.

Louis Pruess. 1315 W. Dayton Mrs. G. Fngerstroin.

2745 Union Mrs. Henry E. Johnson, 1303 Vilas Mrs. T. L.

Tuttle, 1 Albert Schlatter, New Glarus: Mrs. T. R. Haugrn, 1C0T E. Lakeside, route Mrs.

Joseph Doll, 827 Chandler' st. Mrs, E. M. Lynch. 2714 Sommers Mrs.

G. B. Sperling, 1206 Jenifer Man Davis. Copeland Lu I cetta. Case, Nakoma: Mrs.

Anna Sten son, K. Blair Mrs. C. L. Lacke.

307 N. Murray Mrs. B. M. Dewey, 2417 Joss Mrs.

Gust Johnson, 205 Bmll st. Mrs. John Carpenter, 1130 Chandler Mrs. H. MUbrook, 2303 Willard Mrs.

H. W. Koch. 436 W. Washington Mrs.

H. J. Holm. 140 E. Johnson st: Mrs.

John Lnhm. 201 N. Blount Mrs. Fred Allen. 1801 Winnebago Mrs.

E. F. Widmann, 21 N. Mrs. Florence Leiser.

2078 AtwoOd Mrs. Vern Morgan. 836 E. Wash ington Mrs. Ralph Hornbcck, Bill Bans Election Day Circularizing A bill to prohibit the circulation of political literature and the publishing of political advertising on election day was offered In the assembly today by Assemblyman Charles A.

Budlong, $10 aimed, its author said, to mx.ite "ll'h hour" tactics in politl Boys Who Burned Up $20,000 to Face U. S. Court Here in May LUHWkiitJ ERE are two of the three i youths charsed with burning nf :r.n::r; from a mail pouch st Saxon, who will be arrakmeel in V. S. district court, here in May, accord ing to announcement Tuesday by Harold E.

Hanson, assistant d'. no point making this suggcstior rlct The older Is Frank Bauer, 20, (left above) now in at Bayfield because he was unable to furnish bend. The younger is Theodore Pahr.tiulst, 13, (right above) out on La Follettc is Encouraged; Blaine Sees Proof of Dry Failure OT. rAUL Andrew J. Volstead.

ij father of the prohibition enforcement act. in a written statement Tuesday expressed both satisfaction and this time unless it is to tinitc the forces in opposition to prohibition upon some rnni nnlirv. I hoi it may. The rried on 1 ca.mpaicns. and to prohibit the i amendment.

Thp adoption of such an amendment would simply mean the restoration of tho saloon." SEN. LA FOLLETTE, REr. an I opponent of prohibition: "I am much encouraged by the report." SEN. BLAINE. "The first 100 pages demonstrate conclusive ly that prohibition is a lauure.

"SEN. HOWELL, "I am gratified that it isn't worse than it Is. I was neither disappointed no: greatly satisfied. The views expressed pleased both sides and some people call It a straddle." SEN. BORAH, IDAHO, DRT: "The general conclusions of the com mission will be very satisfactory for the supporters of the 18th amendment.

The conclusions of the individual member; or the commission will be very satis factory to those opposed to the 18th cf r'n at ro late a time in "The personnel of the rommis rstnpatgri That, an opponent has no sion is very high and I have no portunitv for replv. I dubt they worked out the best re Mrs. Katherine Delaney, at The Capital Times Homemakers' School, uses ROPER GAS RANGES FOR BETTER COOKING OH Allowance For Your Old Stove I demonstrating, Mrs. Delaney slio the importance of the Oven Heat Regulator for "Better Cooking." In addition, the Roper Gas Range has the Ventilated Oven which assures more successful baking results. The Porcelain lined oven is sanitary and easy to clean.

ONE WEEK SALE! Only $5 A real opportnnlty to get rid of that Balance in JQ Monthly store and enjoy better cooking! Madison Gas Electric Co. 100 X. I'airehlld Street Badger "Wc Service All Appliances Wc Sell" $1,000 bail. The third youth implicated is William Auger nephew of Bauer. Postal inspectors say the youths have admitted taking a package containing $1,000 from the mall pouch and burning the remainder, unaware that $20,000 and two diamond rings were in the pouch.

One of the rings was recovered Tuesday at a Saxon hotel, where the proprietor's son was playing with it. He said William Auger's brother, Kenneth, had given it to him. Volstead Not Fully Pleased At Dry Report; Other Views port possible. But the fact i.i (hat in view of the torpedoing of the report of the commission by the individual views of the members of the commission leaves the report without any force or effect in the disapproval with the Wickcrsham com circumstances wl mission's report. His statement, in part, report will soon follows: dust on the upper shelf and the great I "Most of the Kcommcr datim? debate will go forward on repeal or no made hv the cKcrsnam ipproval.

After almost ears study the commission rec ommends against the sale of light wines and beers and against the so called rnment sale or control of liquor. This recommendation I hope will maki thinking people hesitate to accept cither of these propositions as feasible. "The commission also condemns the 'While the commission recommends linst repeal of the prohibition amendment and the prohibition law and asks for more men and means to enforce the present policy, it suggests that if there is to be a repeal the amendment ought to be modified so as to simply give to congress the power tl or to regulate. I can see SEN1. SHErPAKD, TEX.

One of the leading senate drys: "I am delighted with the substantially dry recommendation coming from the ccm mipsion, especially those against repeal of the 18lh amendment and against changing the Volstead act to permit wine and beer and in making a number of necessary recommendations for strengthening the Volstead act SEX. GLASS. Va Who introduced the amendment under which the inquiry was made, said the commission has exceeded Its authority in considering the 18th amendment. "It wasn't my Intent that the commission should undertake to discuss ight to co into that." ERNEST II. CHEKRINGTON, gcr.cr bushwhacking tactics that have been of inadvisability of acoptca tne lBtn Glass said.

"It has of the World Alliance the past have been de ronvic'llon of the pcople "a whcle may be. every citizen owes It to himself, to the government, and to society to read and consider in nil seriousness every part of this report." REP. LA GUAKDIA. N. Y.

an rohibitlonist: "Why dldn tin shows the impossibility of enforcement, the question. THE CAPITAL TIMES Wednesday Afternoon January 21, 1M1 Suspension of Teachers' Pay Plan Delayed (continued from page 1) the schedule resulted In attracting the best teachers to the city schools. The committee members also called attention to the fact that due to the salary schedule showing definitely what advancement In salary a teacher may expect if retained in the Madison schools eliminated the. competition of reduced the amount of turnover in the staff. John Butler, board president, favored delay in acting on the suspension of the schedule to permit further study by the members.

He also Intimated that he was opposed to the suspension of the salary schedule. Mrs. Campion was the first to speak on behalf of the teachers. She called attention to her own experience as a teacher in the Madison schools for the past four and one half years. Friendly to Board "The teachers have the most friendly feeling toward the board and wish to do that which would benefit schools taking six credits of work each time, inis nas cost me aoout si.uuu for the purpose of securing a creater salary and also Improve myself as a teacher in the public schools If the salary schedule was suspended for one year I would lose money as the result of the change through the loss an increase, inc joss interest uld increase the longer I remained the Madison school system.

I would be very greatly disappointed if I lost the opportunity for an increase for which I had prepared. interest of the ceneral nubile has increased since the war. The nub ile is coming to realize more and more that the best investment in the youth proper education. We should nave the best type of people in contact with our children. Should we consider the saving of $100 or $1,000 In 4hls matter?" Mrs.

Campion continued. Mr. Wells, a member of the committee, called attention to the drop In tnc percentage, oi turnover in the teaching str.fr here since the schedule was adopted. "Prior to the adoption of the schedule the turnover in the Madison teaching staff was very large." Mr. Wells nun said.

"Good teachers did net stay it is to disturb the Jinanclil condition of these teachers at this time," Mr. Wells said. "Kenosha, Racine, and Milwaukee have met the same problems Madison is facing and retained their salary schedules. These cities had salary schedules before Madison adopted one." Mrs. J.

W. Madden, board member, called attention to the fact that the board budget had. been cut by $50,000 by the board of estimates and asked there was any suggestion on now board should meet this reduction. Mrs. Campion said that If there was any emergency the teachers were ready argcr cities such as MiiwauKec ann to am in suivuik uie proDiem.

if education asked If the board would welcome any program of suggestions which would permit retention 'of the schedule and still reduce the operating costs of the schools. She was informed that the board would welcome such suggestions. Mrs. Ealch then intimated that the teachers would present a constructive program ct their own at a future date If the board wished it. Tells of Changes Miss Hargrave called attention to the number of years she has been employed in the Madison school system and how conditions have changed during the years.

When I entered the school systei Campion said. "The teachers are not there was no salary schedule," Miss selfish In this" matter. I have been a Hargrave said. "I travelled some and mber of the tcachlne staff here for the past four and one half years during which I have attended four summer went to school but this was not recognized at the time and had no affect on my salary. In the past Milwaukee has always taken many of our teachers.

Since the schedule has been in affect few teachers have left Madison for Milwaukee, teaching positions. The schedule has done more than anything else to lnrcase the standard nf i.i.r teachers." Miss Heath expressed the belief oppose retention of the schedule they learn that its retention would moan less than 25 cents in taxes on each home valued at $5,000. also said by R. W. Bardwell.

In addition to this the schedule does school superintendent, th: bring in a superior tj pe of teacher to the profession. Many left the profession ter the war uue to the low sa arics paid." Mrs. Campion declared. with the teacher through the schedule which Is signed with the contract. "I believe we have an implied implication in this matter of the teachers' salary schedule," Mr.

Butler said. "Since hearing the representatives of the teachers I have a different opinion of the matter. Wo say that salaries should not be reduced yet in almost the same breath attempt to suspend the salary schedule which is practically the same as reducing the salaries. We have a moral obligation. We cannot tell the teachers that if they observe certain rules they will secure an Increase in salary and then tell them they cannot have the raise.

The board of estimates has cut the budget but I do not sec that this us to any one way in making up the deficit. If the board is to be a rubber stamp then we may ike its plaic in the gre jon gs E00n rccCvetj better ns well rcsistn. offers from other schools in larger The suggestion that the turnover has dropped eight per cent. "I am not speaking for myself but because of the teachers that are working under me In my department. One teacher receives a salary of S2.200 per year.

She has put in about 20 hours mere per week than the regular eight hours per day expected. She has 100 pupils. She also takes additional work at the university. Another has charge of 150 pupils and puts in seven hours per week more than the average eight me wnn us graauaiea scale oi increases be suspended was made at a joint meeting of the school board and I Co the board of estimates in discussing the up school budget. 1 f0r H.

C. Schenk called attention to the I Tl': fact that although the cut amounted 1 to very little In this one department if the same cut was made In each of pr? about 14 different departments it 1 I wculd mean a great deal to the tax i Mrs. Madden said it. was the intci tion of the bnarri In hnvo thp t.rt "It is a question in my mind whether COme In and suggest suspension I of having the board arbitrarily take ac and the noble experiment wr.lch stu: tion the matter without consulting is a failure after 10 years, won't be a success after 20." REP. HUDSON, a supporter of the 18th amendment; "I think it speaks remarkably well for the amendment that a body of men of this type with a volume of material and plenty of time at their disposal should not favor repeal." SEN.

WHEELER, Dem "What I want to know Is where the President Sen. Brookhart, of Iowa, said the proposal for a revised amendment sounded to him like "repeal" and was apparently In conflict with other parts commission make a recommendation in cf the report He advocated open hear keeping with its findings? The report Ings by a congressional committee on FOR BETTER RESULTS USE 'scar Mayer's Approved Brand Meat Products Mrs. Katherine Delaney of The Capital Times Cooking School Demanded these products for her demonstrations, because she has had such wonderful results in the past from Oscar Mayer's food products. Ask for Approved Brand meats the next time you place your order. Oscar Mayer Co.

them. HINT FOR WINTER Motorists who carry a burlap bap; or two under the seat cushion have less trouble driving In winter than these who make no provision for bad road conditions. The burlap bags are useful in getting traction for a spinning Wheel in light snow. Greek Priest and Woman Nabbed Here (Continue! from Page 1) leaving the Minnesota city for Madi son this morning. The Rev.

Yaeobchuk Is wanted for the I grand larceny In Minneapolis, aceord ing to the Associated Press. He is worth of music and other possessions of the Ukranian church. An internal row split the church some time ago. The Rev. Yacobcuhuk led one of the After the arrests, the Rev.

Yaeobchuk was lodged in a cell In the men's division of the police station, and Mrs. Koshuba and her daughter were locked in the women's department. Madison police were asked Monday to aid in attempts to capture the priest and woman. A check up of local hotels resulted In the arrest of the parties by Detective Jesse M. Smith about 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.

her husband was to meet r.cr at trie hotel. she told police, was her i by Mrs. Koshu'oa and her daughter. When questioned by Chief McCcr Madison would not mick at the police station, the priest denied commuting khiiiu laim, pressing ignorance the exact nature of the charge, according to the chief. The priest denied doing anything "wronjr" with the woman, the chief said, insisting that she "meant no more to him than any woman means to a The woman substantiated the priest's declaration, declaring that he always was a "gentleman," Chief McCormlck reported.

The priest and the woman announced themselves as willing to return to Minneapolis with authorities, waiving extradition, according to the local police chief. Mrs. Koshuba admitted. Chief McCormlck said, that she ran away from her husband who is a window washer in St. Paul.

Read Capital Times Want Ad Just A Touch Of Ice Mint. PRESTO' Wither and Lift Out With 'wenr hlsh heel's: At The Capital Times Homemakers'' School Mrs. Katherine Delaney Demonstrates the Water softener The Quality Water Softener For Better Health aud Better Homes A Rainbow Warcr Softener is the modern, sanitary means of providing your home with safe, clean, pure soft water. Installed on your city water service line in your basement, it converts the hard city water into velvety, soft, clear water for toilet, kitchen and laundry. For drinking, cooking, and cleaning.

A real necessity which guards the health of the entire family. Rainbow Softened Water saves clothes, soap, and labor in the laundry. makes clothes snow white, clean smelling, and soft. makes possible a pleasant, healthful bath, because it leaves the pores of the skin by mineral deposits. forms no scale on enameled ware; makes the use of scouring compounds unnecessary.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Madison Gas Electric Co. 100 N. Fairchild St. Phone B. 4400 "We Service zAll islppliances We Sell." Badger Club Wins Round In Rural Drama Tourney (continued from page I) was awarded to the Bcdger club because it was "slightly better In stnge I years of experience in the tournament, kiiiie uie nw way imrje ejuu entered for the first time this year.

The play presented by the Badger ub was "The Family Failing." Two other clubs which were entered In the prrllminary contest, the Midland Community club and the Paoh Community club, were unable to compete, due to Illness in their ca.nu. Members of the winning cast are Mm Helen Belter, Mrs, Chester Wilcox, Chester Wilcox. Mrs. A. C.

Sund ftorm. Dean Sanborn, Marion Ander son, and George Anderson. Members of the Half The woman, according to police, pleted the progra: to Madison Thursday and regis nigh schcel gn Prairie I play ca.v arc Marvin Ncindorf. Lelfl Bram. Mr.

Eflrl Seston, Lester Has ley, Mclvln Westland, and Harlcy Wa! Glee Club Sing Several intermission numbers com ant: a erouD tered in a local hotel as Mrs. Ellen of college songs. Ernest c'Br: :.::3 Rychle, informing the hotel clerk that dlcton, sang a group cf solos, accom maiden name UUUU DfC IIGMng OKM Pmses Husband Sundav. nollce said, the Re chuk presented himself at the hotel, and nnnounced himself a. the woman's husband.

He was assigned to the lief to Itching Skin. Even where ski Is raw and peeling, thousands ha' found that Zemo quickly restores eon fort. It helps' smooth a' and dear up Pimples, Rf hes annoying itching skin and scalp irri tntions. Keep clean, antiseptic Zem always, on hand. Use it freely.

It i Sfc. pleasant. 35c, 60c, and A(Jv panled by Fern Hilgcm at the piano. John Flucklgcr presided. Three other preliminary contest wllj be held In different park of the county this week.

Thetc will be at DeForc: Thursday night, at Ml. Horeb night, and at Sun Prairie Saturday night. Winners of these contests will ccme to Madison for the finals next TESTING BRAKES Gravel driveways make a. book place to test brakes. Any inequality will show up plainly on the gravel.

The tires are not injured as in the usual test on a 22 E. Mifflin St. B. 5999 THURSDAY SPECIALS Beef Short Ribs lb. Oc Fresh Spare A Ribs lb.

Sugar Cured Rump "I Corned Beef lb. LO A 3k JOEllnU Tmcm MEAt'SHOPS 11 13 N. Pinckncy Phone Fairchild S380 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY VEAL STEW" 8C Lamb Steak a. 12i Spare Ribs "10' JAPAN TEA ORANGES Lb. 39c 2 Doz.

29c IN ORDER TO "GET THE BEST" MRS. DELANEY CHOOSES HOMMEL BROS. "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" FOR THE Cooking School SPECIAL THIS WEEK Gausli Cookin? "Wines. $1.25 size 98c Gausli Wine Jellies, all kinds. 3 Ige.

glasses Sc King's Fancy Barllette Pears. large size. 3 cans 95c Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Preserves. 4 lb. jar Savoy Grapefruit, large size.

3 cans 70c: dozen Savoy Grapefruit. 8 oz. size. 3 cans 28c; dozen 81.10 Savoy Orange large size. 3 cans 70c; dozen 82.

GO Savoy Orange Juice. oz. size. 3 cans 28c; dozen 81.10 Savoy Pure Olive Oil. none finer, qt.

95c; gallon $3.50 Wisconsin Grade 'A' Tiny Peas. 3 cans fi5c; dozen $2.55 Wisconsin Grade 'B' No. 3 sieve Peas. 3 cans 40c; dz. $1.50 Savoy Fancy White Kernel Corn.

3 cans 68c; Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, extra large size. 2 lbs 35c Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, extra large size, 2 lbs 23c Fancy Ulenheim Apricots, very fin. Ib. 29c Vermont Maid Syrup, cane and maple. 12 oz.

btl 23c Vermont Maid Syrup, cane and maple, 24 oz. btl 19c Vermont Maid Syrup, gallon can $1.85 No. 1 Grade Macaroni. 5 lb. pkg.

39c Coffee. Our Special Blend; lb. 35c; 3 lbs. for $1.00 Wisconsin Comb Honey, comb 19c Frank's Famous Saucr Kraut, 3 large cans 33c Tom Thumb Soda or Graham Crackers. 2 pound box.

25c "THE ONLY KITCnEN TESTED FLOUR" Gold Medal Flour ON SALE THIS WEEK ALL OF THIS WEEK Special Demonstration By MISS ANDERSON OF THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FAMOUS BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS AN UNUSUAL EVENT WELL WORTH WHILE Hommel Inc. Madison's Finest Store.