Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

HASTEN YOUR CANNING BEFORE WINTER REACHES HERE

Wise Housewives in All Parts of Country Are Preparing to Save Food That aummrr anrplaa of foodstuff*—it mustn't b wasted, for the winter looms long ahead. Sister Mary, nationally known food authority, has written for The Times) and NEA service a series of four articles on ‘'SAVING THF. KURPU'S’’ which five valuable hints on the canning and storfnr of fruits and \cjrctabl*. The first of her articles—on the canning of vegetable*— appear^ BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Fruits and vegetables of all kinds are more plentiful than they have been for years. And since the old proverb tells us that “waste makes want,’’ it behooves every housewife to can the surplus for winter use. Communities and social service organizations throughout the country are planning to do their share toward saving food for use when the snow flies. There is one precaution to keep in mind regarding the canning of vegetables particularly. Do no try to use wilted and over-ripe products. Bruised and over-ripe fruits also must be discarded and all imperfections cut away. Experiments have proved that much of the spoilage after canning is due to carelessness on this point.

Whether canning is done on a large or small scale, the procedure and method is the same. There are several methods which will give excellent results when the canner displays accuracy and close attention to detail. The hot water bath, steam pressure cooker and heat regulated oven all give uniform results if directions are followed. The method most convenient for individual needs naturally determines the one chosen. The preparation of fruits and vegetables for the cans is the same in all methods. Jars and Rubbers Important Needless to say, the selection of jars and rubbers for canning is just as important as having fresh products and being a good canner. Be sure the rubbers are fresh and new. Don’t try to use last season’s rings and test each rubber before it is put on the jar. To test rubbers, stretch them as far as possible by pulling. If they spring back at once, they are fresh and new. Look over the jars and discard any that are cracked, have tiny nicks on the rims of the jars or on the rims of the covers. Some of the jars, if not too badly nicked, can be used for preserves and butters, but not for canning where perfect sealing is necessary. Wash the jars, covers and rubbers in hot soap suds. Put jars and covers into the boiler of the hot water bath outfit or any large pan. Completely cover with cold water and bring to the boiling point. Boil fifteen minutes. Add rubbers for last five minutes of boiling. This sterilization of jars, covers and rings is vastly important. Lift each jar from water and fill immedaitely.

Wash Foods Carefully To prepare vegetables and fruits for canning, they are first washed and thoroughly cleaned. They are then prepared as for immediate use, water is added to cover them and they are heated to the boiling point. With a cup, the hot mixture is dipped into the hot jars, covers are adjusted and the product is ready for the final processing period. Glass jars are, to be half-sealed before processing, but tin cans are to be completely sealed before placing in canner. The addition of lemon juice, citric acid, is now recognized as an important factor toward keeping non-acid vegetables. Tomatoes, which are quite acid in themselves, do not need the addition of lemon juice, but such vegetables as string and lima beans, swiss chard, spinach, asparagus, beets and sweet corn are greatly benefited by the acid. With the exception of "Sweet corn, the taste of the canned vegetables is not afTected by the lemon juice, since only one teaspoonful to a pint is used. Sweet corn requires two teaspoons to a pint and a slightly acid taste is noticed. This is neutralized by adding onefourth teaspoon baking soda to each pint of canned corn when it is opened and heated for serving.

CORN

Cut corn from cob, add boiling water to cover and bring to boiling point and fill prepared jars to within one-half inch from the top. Add one teaspoon salt and one teasffoon sugar to each pint jar, half seal and process in hot water bath for three hours. Count the time after the water begins to boil hard the second time. The packed jars will lower the temperature and it will take several minutes for it to reach the boiling point again. If two teaspoons of lemon juice are added to each pint, process for two and one-half hours. If lemon juice is not added, process for three and one-half hours. Process in a heat-regulated oven • for three and one-half hours at 275 degrees F. Process for eighty minutes at fifteen pounds pressure in steam pressure cooker. Remove frdhr either hot water bath or oven at end of period and finish sealing. Turn upside down and cool quickly. In the pressure cooker, turn out heat under cooker at the end of the process period and let stand until gage has reached zero. Then remove cans and finish sealing.

TOMATOES

Scald tomatoes by placing them in a large pan and pouring sufficient boiling water over them to cover them. Let stand three minutes and drain off water. Cover with cold water and slip skins. Pack at once into hot Jars and add one teaspoon salt to each pint. Pour over boiling water or boiling tomato juice to cover, half seal and process in hot water bath for twenty-flve minutes, oven at 275 degrees P. for forty-five minutes, and steam pressure cooker at fifteen pounds pressure for ten minutes.

GREEN BEANS

Wash beans and remove ends and strings. Cut into pieces or leave tiny ones whole. Put into boiling water to cover and boil hard for five minutes. Pack loosely into hot jars, adding water in which they were cooked to cover. Add salt, teaspoon to each pint, half seal and process in hot water bath for two and one-half hours, in oven at 275 degrees Fah-

renheit, for two and one-half hours and in steam pressure cooker at fifteen pounds for forty minutes. It takes about one and onefourth pounds of beans to make two pint jars.

LIMA BEANS

Use only very young, tender and fresh limas. Shell and wash and cook in boiling water to cover for five minutes. Pack into hot jars and add water in which they were cooked to cover Add one-half teaspoon salt to each pint, half seal and process in hot water bath for three hours, in oven 275 degrees F„ for three hours, and in steam pressure cooker at fifteen pounds for one hour.

GREENS OF ALL KINDS

Wash thoroughly. Steam or cook in a very little water until thoroughly wilted. Pack closely in jars, adding liquid in which they were cooked to cover. Add one-half teaspoon salt to each pint jar, half seal and process in hot water bath without lemon juice for three hours. With the addition of one teaspoon lemon juice to each pint jar, process for two hours. Process the same in heat regulated oven at 275 degrees F. Proces sixty minutes at fifteen pounds pressure in steam pressure cooker.

BEETS

Use small beets. Wash thoroughly, using vegetable brush. Put into boiling water and boil fifteen minutes. Dip into cold water and slip skins. Pack in jars, add Vt teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon sugar and 1 teaspoon lemon juice and process one and one-half hours in hot water bath or oven at 275 degrees F. Process thirty minutes at fifteen pounds pressure in steam pressure cooker.

PEAS

Shell and wash peas. Cook in boiling water for ten minutes. Pack into jars, adding water in which they were cooked to cover. Add Vi teaspoon salt and one teaspoon sugar to each pint and half seal. Process three hours in hot water bath or heat regulated oven at 275 degrees F. Process forty minutes at fifteen pounds pressure in steam pressure cooker. Next: The Canning of Fruits. Betty Dean to Be Married to A. J. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean, 3835 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Taylor Dean, and Andrew Jackson Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Daugherty, 3440 Central avenue. The wedding will take part the latter part of October. Miss Dean was graduated in June from La Sell seminary in Auburndale, N. Y., and Mr. Daugherty attended Wabash college where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. MRS. W. M. LOUDEN LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. William M, Louden entertained the following guests at luncheon today at the Marott: Mesdames Jesse Cameron Moore, A. D Hitz, John P. Wheeler, Harold E. Sutherlin, F. Ellis Hunter, James A. Sutherland and John R Carr. Sorority to Meet Mrs. John W. Hodge Jr., 1473 North Shannon avenue, will be hostess tonight for the meeting of Phi Tau sorority. Plans for the annual fall dance will be discussed and dance chairmen appointed.

Daily Recipe GRAPE JELLY U cups (2 lbs) juice 71-2 cups (81-!* lbs) sugar 1-2 bottle (1-2 cup) fruit pectin Stem about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes and crush thoroughly. Add V 4 cup water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard *4 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 eight-ounce glasses.

What’s in Fashion?

Furs to ‘Fit’ a Color Scheme Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Matching and Contrasting Furs—Left: Black Persian cn black. Right: Cross fox on brown.

NEW YORK, Sep*. 16.—Tired of wearing a black or brown coat—even if those are the two most fashionable coat colors for fall? Why not try a dark red or dark green one? Because they’re fashionable, too. You say you can’t wear red and green? We think you can—in one of this fall’s coats. Lots of women who’ve never worn those colors before agree that they can wear them this season. For one reason the coat reds and greens are dark shades, not bright, And for another reason, you can have a black or brown fur collar on your red or green coat. Which

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q C C tern No. ODD Size Street City State Name—

CIRCULAR TIERS ON GIRL’S DRESS

This adorable printed wool crepe in navy blue would make any miss happy. The Peter Pan collar gives it a tailored air. It is vivid red crepe with blue binding. The sleeves are gathered into cuff bands of the blue crepe. The blue crepe appears again in binding of circular tiers. It also is used for girdle that is passed through a bound opening at left side of the long-waisted bodice and tied in bow at right side. It is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Wool challis print in brown tones with beige trim. French blue sportsweight linen with white collar and wool jersey in rust shade are fetching ideas. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with l 4 yard of 39-inch light and yard of 35-inch dark contrasting. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin, (coin is preferred). Wrap coin cajpCully. _ 7 \

THE rNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

puts your becoming color next to your face. That’s one of the good things about this fashion for color contrast. You can wear lots of colors you never wore before by combining them with some more becoming colors. In dresses as well as coats. When you go to buy your new coat, you want to think what color dresses you're going to wear with it. And then consider the fur on the coat as well as the fabric color. The new idea is to wear bright colored dresses with the dark coat and dark colored dresses with the bright coat, so as to make the fashionable contrast. That’s why most black or brown coats are trimmed with matching or blending furs. To avoid the danger of getting too many contrasting colors into the costume. You’ll find black Persian and caracul on black coats. Black seal and fox. Silver fox, too. And on brown coats brown Persian and caracul, brown lapin, mink, brown kolinsky, brown fur. Furs Afford Variety A few dark coats are trimmed with contrasting furs, of courselike black coats with blue fox or mink—for folks who want a black coat but don’t find black becoming when worn next to the face. Or a brown coat with contrasting cross fox. Most of the contrast, though, you find in those brighter red or green coats. Hudson seal, black Persian or caracul, black fox on red—all smart contrasts. Or on green, brown caracul or Persian or lapin. For less sharp contrast change those furs around and choose a green coat trimmed with black fur or a red one trimmed with brown. Consider Color Scheme Os course it depends on what color scheme you’ve planned in your dresses. If they’re going to be green and brown to wear with your green coat, then obviously you’ll choose brown and not black fur on your green coat. Os if they’re to be red and brown, to wear with a red coat, then of course your red coat? should have brown fur instead of black. You can see from all this that it isn’t going to be very hard to find a coat that lwks different from those your friends are wearing. When you consider the many different styles in the different colors with the different furs, you’ll see how easy it is to suit your own individuality and your own individual wardrobe color scheme. (CODvrieht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Button trimmings are in fashion and Amos Parrish tells you how they’re used. o Mrs. Schrand Entertains at Bridal Party Mrs. A. W. Schrand, 3054 North Illinois street, entertained Monday night at her home, with a dinner in honor of Miss Dorothy McManamon, whose marriage to Audley H. Rearick, Akron, 0., will take place Sept. 26. Garden flowers in the autumn shades centered the table, and appointments corresponded. Guests were Mrs. Halbert Jones, Misses Norma Rennegarbe, Elizabeth Allen, and Eva O'Hara.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, baked v French toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Meat and vegetable pie. endive salad, graham and raisin bread, grapes, milk, B tea. Dinner — Baked pork tenderloin, twice baked sweet potatoes, grilled apples, spinach and tomato salad, devil's food cake with mint frosting, milk, coffee.

Installation Will Start Club Season Ephamar Club will enter its fourth season with the opening meeting and installation of officers Sept. 24. Mrs. F. H. Dedert, the incoming president, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. W. Gray, chairman of the program committee. Programs for the meetings during the winter will be varied. Some will be based on the study of women of various nations, some will be historical, others will be concerned with the study of nature, and music in keeping with the day will be presented at each. Each meeting will open with the club’s opening ceremony, and close with a discussion of current news flashes. Special meetings will include the guest day, Nov. 18; Christmas program and gift exchange, Dec. 16, and the final meeting, which will be a guest day, May 26. Other officers, with Mrs. Dedert, are: Mesdames E J. Molin. vice-president; Elizabeth Underwood, secretary; Matt Harris. treasurer: Edward Wischmeier. corresponding; secretary; Eflie Roges. parliamentarian: Amie M. Brookhouse. publicity chairman; S. W. Gray, delegate to Seventh District federation, and A. S. Brown, alternate. Other members of the program committee are Mrs. Dedert, Mrs. I. N. London and Miss Mary E. London. Mrs. Edward Reinhardt is the courtesy committee. The club was founded in 1928, and now has twenty-three active members, and three associate members.

Miss Lawless, Bride-Elect, Is Given Shower Miss Elizabeth Lawless, whose marriage to Charles Keeler will take place Sept. 20 at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, was honored at a personal shower given Tuesday night at the Lumley tea room, by Misses Dorothy Hassler and Valeria Hopkins. The bridal colors, pink, blue and yellow predominated in the decorations, and appointments. Guests were: Mesdames Jasper Lawless. Alonzo Hopkins. Ardath Cline. Roy Georgette. Misses Dorothy Grismore, Evelyn Bergmann. Mane Sifferlen, Isabelle Brown. Mora Quellhorst. Lucile Nicholson. Evelyn Thompson. Geneva Workman. Lucile Tuck. Dorothy Jack. Elizabeth Kelly. Cornelia Cochrane. Betty Dimmick and Olive Grube.

P-T Group to Hold Reception at School 85

Parent-Teacher association of Irvington school, 85, will hold a reception at 3:15 this afternoon in the school auditorium. A musical program will be furnished by the pupils. Officers of the association are: Miss Pearl Bedford, principal; Mrs. Charles Compton, president; Mrs. Julian Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. F. J. Diss, secretary, and Miss Margaret Sandburg, treasurer. Delegates are: Mrs. Ernest Goshorn, Irvington Union of clubs; Mrs. Robert Drum, Photoplay Indorsers; Mrs. Herman Kramer, Federation of P. T. A., and Mrs. C. E. Merrill, Mothers’ chorus. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Karl A. Zeigler, art and history; Mrs. August Jacob, membership; Mrs. Edward Dirks, program; Mrs. S. S. Eddington, publicity; Mrs. Merrill Lawrence, social, and Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, ways and means.

Card Parties

Circles 3, 4 and 5 of St. Anthony’s church will hold a “jitney supper” from 5:30 to 8 Thursday at the hall, 379 Warman avenue. Card parties will be held at 2 and 8:30. Ladies’ Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card party Thursday night at 116 East Maryland street. MRS. GUY BOYD IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Guy Boyd, 438 Fall Creek boulevard, was hostess Tuesday to the opening luncheon of the Chalcedony Club. Twenty-four members were seated at small tables, which were centered with asters in orchid and rose. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Floyd Brown, George Bockstahler, and Ethel Buschman. Mrs. Rufus Mumford, the new president, presided. Other officers are: Mesdames Fred Duesenbertr. vice-presi-dent: Maud Kixmiller, recording secretary: Buschmann. corresponding secretary: Charles Bvfield. treasurer: Brown. E. N. Gimbel. Boyd. O. L. Fevrier and William Hanning, executive board members.

PHI PI PSI SORORITY IN FIRST MEETING Members of Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, held the first meeting of the fall season Monday night at the Antlers. Misses Thelma Kelly and Thelma Alston were appointed rush captains. Miss Thelma O’Reilly, president for the last year, was re-elected. Other officers named are: Misses Betty Crowe, vicepresident; Peggy Smith, secretary; Ruth Lanham, recording secretary; Harriet Clary, treasurer; Martha Cross, historian; Thelma Alston, news reporter, and Bess Cross, ser-geant-at-arms. . Miss Brooks Hostess Theta Sigma Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Alice Brooks. 2350 College avenue. Bridge will follow the business meeting. 0. E. S. Group to Meet Prospect Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will hold an all-day meeting Friday at the Prospect Masonic hah, Prospect street and State avt^ue.

Women Meet to Plan Study of School Attendance, Child Labor

Representatives of seven statewide organizations of women met Tuesday at the Central Y. W. C. A. to complete plans for a cooperative study of local administration of Indiana school attendancechild labor law. Proposed study will be made by local representatives of organizations participating in the project. Study forms with directions for making the investigations, will be mailed to those local representatives within the next few weeks. Local branches of one or more of these organizations are found in practically every community in the state. Several attempts have been made to modify the law in recent sessions of the general assembly, which proposals have been opposed successfully by women’s organizations who were originally responsible for the passage of the law. / The effectiveness of the law and its administration will be determined

Irene Mcßane Is Married to Tennessee Man at Fortville

Marriage of Miss Irene Mcßane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Mcßane, Fortville, to William S. Alexander, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.. took place Tuesday afternoon at the Fortville Methodist church, with the Rev. Victor E. Hargitt, Indianapolis, officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white satin trimmed in duchesse lace, and carried an arm bouquet of lilies. The attendants were Miss Ruth Diana Black, Bedford, maid of honor, and the following bridesmaids: Misses Mary Ellen Dunnington. Indianapolis; Naomi Black. Bedford; Ellen

Junior League Therapy Film Will Be Shown in Canada

National headquarters of American Junior Leagues Association has requested that the movie made by the local Junior League showing occupational therapy activities at the Riley hospital, be shown at the

Personals

Miss Mary Winter. 1321 North Meridian street, has returned from Europe where she spent the summer. Mrs. William H. Block, 1918 North Delaware street, will return Thursday from New York. Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, 548 Audubon road, arrived in New York Tuesday night on the Laconia, following a brief visit in England. During her stay abroad she traveled in Germany, Belgium and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickson, 3231 North Meridian street, have returned from Minoqua, Wis., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, are in Detroit. Mr. Barton is national adjutant of the American Legion. Miss Lou Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis Adams, 7753 North Pennsylvania street, left this morning for a three weeks’ visit in Buffalo. Miss Peggy Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pearson, 5520 North Meridian street, will leave Friday for Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass., where she will be a student. Mrs. Harry B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to New York City to visit her brother, Walter Quick. Howard E. -Robertson Jr., 5050 East New York street, left Monday for Franklin, where he will enter his senior year in Franklin College. Miss Adele Piel Meyer, 5204 North Meridian street, left Tuesday to enter Western college at Oxford, O. Mrs. Elmer W. Piel and Mrs. Alex Metzger accompanied her. Mrs. John Darlington and sons, Golden Hill drive, have returned from spending the summer at Situate, Mass. Mrs. Mary E. Crampton, 18 East Thirty-second street, has returned from a ten-day trip to Chicago. Mrs. Paul Simpson, 4419 North Meridian street, will return Friday from Chicago. Mr. Simpson and son Samuel, who have been in Connecticut, also will return the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, Crow’s Nest, will return Thursday from a trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dillon, 402 South Holmes avenue, entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday. in celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, 3060 North Meridian street, will arrive Thursday from an eastern motor trip. They spent Tuesday at Lake Placid. Mrs. Tipton Blish of Indianapolis and Seymour, has returned from a summer in Europe with her daughter, Miss Janet Blish, who will enter Finch school in New York this fall. Miss Blish was graduated from Tudor Hall in June. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Barclay, Marott hotel, will have their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hauston; Mr. Hauston and their daughter Jane of Worcester, Mass., as their house guests this week. They will arrive today. Miss Susan Aughinbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Aughinbaugh, 5019 North Illinois street, has gone to Greencastle to enter De Pauw university. She will study piano under Professor Vernon R. Sheffield.

Sorority Will Meet Sigma Rho Gamma sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Dorsman, 726 South Illinois street. Tan Bleaches Easily Now that you're thinking of the darker fall colors and realizing that they won’t be as becoming to your sun-tanned skin as the paler pastels, don't forget it’s possible to bleach out the tan quite quickly and harmlessly. Some of the newer bleaching creams are greaseless, which means less discomfort and more speed. _ 2 ■ '■

as accurately as possible in the proposed study and through the study it is hoped to creat more local interest in and understanding of the law. Participating organization and their state representatives are: Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. W. A. Eshbach and Mrs. Christian Olsen; Indiana League of Women Voters, Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Miss Florence Kirlin; Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. James L. Murray and Mrs. Clayton Ridge; Indiana public affairs committee of the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. R. E. Adkins and Miss Amy G. Bruce; American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Lenora M. Bussell; American Association of University Women, Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, and social and educational department of Indiana Farm Bureau, Mrs. Raymond L. McNeal of Russiaville. Mrs. Moore is group chairman.

Elizabeth Martin. Wolcott: Kathleen Cummings. Brownstown; Constance Osterman. Seymour. and Leone Ross. Fortville. Flower girls were Marv Katherine Waggoner. Indianapolis, and Rosemary McBane. Fortville. C. W. Moore, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., was best man. Ushers were: J. D. Coffman, Pulaski. Tenn.: T. M. Hobbs and C. W. Womack. Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; John Mcßane. Richard Hardin, James Williams and Ben Mcßane, Fortville. A reception at the Mcßane home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will be at home in Lawrenceburg after Oct. 1, following a honeymoon in Asheville, N. C.

conference to be held Sept. 30 in Toronto, Canada. This movie was shown at the welfare exhibit at the conference held last spring in Cincinnati, and will be repeated at the children’s session at the Toronto meeting. Miss Winifred Conrick, director of occupational therapy at Riley hospital and in charge of the Junior League workers, will read a paper as chairman of the children’s bureau of occupational therapy on the subject, “Research and Efficiency.” Mrs. Edwin McNally, chairman of the hospital committee of the league, will accompany her. It has been announced by Mrs. McNally that cases at the Riley hospital won eleven prizes at the welfare exhibit at the state fair. MRS. BUERGELIN ENTERTAINS GUEST Mrs. Helen Buergelin, 38 North rookville road, entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party, in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Knotts, New York, who is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Dowden, 1638 Montcalm street. A color scheme of pink and green was used in the decorations and appointments. Other guests were: Mesdames Bertha Starcht. Russell Egbert, Ruth Jones. Misses Wanda Farr. Ramona McCoy and Katherine Bingler. C. T. MOORE LAND WED AT RUSHVILLE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Faith Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hughes, Alexandria, to Charles T. Mooreland, Indianapolis, which took place Monday at Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Mooreland are honeymooning in the east. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 10, at 3540 North Meridian street. SOCIAL CIRCLE TO HOLD HOME-COMING Social circle of Olive Branch Rebekah lodge No. 10 will hold a homecoming celebration Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry K. Landes, 1621 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. A. E. Berry is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. La Oma Gill in charge of the program. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Lucille Fryberger, Mrs. Emma Dearinger and Miss Mayme Jacobsen. CINEMA SUIT IS CLEVER INNOVATION Paris dressmakers had a bright idea this fall in their presentation of the “cinema” suit. It consists of a dress with a jacket like the jacket of a suit, fur-trimmed. The idea is that the costume looks like a suit when the coat is on and is therefore correct for street wear. But with the jacket off it becomes a semi-formal dress such as could be worn to the theater in the evening. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will hold its first fall meeting at 2 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. All members are urged to attend.

SHREDDED MVHEAT U g|P|||g| WITH ALL THE BRAN THE WHOLE WHEAT

SEPT. 16, 1931

Pledge War to Death on Prohibition By United Pre*n . NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—The 1932 presidential campaign is to be a fight to the death for repeal of the prohibition amendment. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national president of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, told the national executive committee of the organization at its executive session today. Representatives of seventeen states and the District of Columia attended the meeting to launch a program for the first presidential campaign in which the women wets will take part as an organization. The committee unanimously adopted a resolution urging the members to register as voters in order to cast their ballots for presidential delegates. Mrs. Sabin announced that the membership of the organization had increased by 50,000 members in the last four months to 350.000, and the organization, although not yet two years old. now outnumbers the membership of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union in nine states, t Various leaders of state groups reported gains made by the wet cause in their districts. It was decided to take a poll of congressmen asking them their willingness to submit the proposal for repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the voters. The proposal would be presented the voters at state conventions. The organization drafted a letter to be sent to congressmen and determined that should any member of either house refuse to reply, the local organization of the reform league will,get in immediate touch with him and demand a reply. Mrs. Jaquelin S. Holliday of Indianapolis is representing the Indiana organization at the council meeting.

Miss Hayden Is Honor Guest at Shower Party Mrs. John Clark entertained Tuesday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret McKinney, 384 Downey avenue, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Hayden, whose marriage to Frank J. Siefert Jr. will take place Sept. 19. Mrs. McKinney assisted her daughter. Appointments and decorations were in the bridal colors, orchid, apricot and green. Guests were Mesdames Walter Wabnitz, George Girard, Gordon Holland, Fern Hirschberger, George Killion, Belle McCormich, Margaret McGinley, Theodore Siefert, Ralph Schlotter, Claude Gould, Misses Thelma Wabnitz, Gloria Wabnitz, Phyllis Ann Siefert, Mary, Ann and Margaret McGinlye. Erma and Alberta Siefert, Patricia Clark, Ruth Kennedy and Belle and Helen Sage, Buffalo, N. Y., who are the guests of Mrs. McKinney.

Society’s Head Is Speaker at Club Luncheon Miss Roma Sater, executive secretary of the Traveler’s Aid Society, spoke of the society’s opportunities and services at the luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club, Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Miss Ann Feeley, club president, announced that the annual fall conference of Region B, Zonta International, will be held Oct. 3 and 4 at Evanston, 111., at the Georgian hotel. Miss Sater said that 50,000 children had been aided by the society during the past year, and that a detailed study is made of each child. The Traveler’s Aid is maintained by the Community Fund. The Indianapolis chapter has been invited to assist the Chicago and Evanston clubs at a dinner to be given at the Drake in Chicago Saturday night, honoring the new international board of directors, elected at the convention in June. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8:30 tonight at the Antlers. Plans will be completed for the joint meeting to be held with Beta chapter. All members are requested to attend.

enhance your CHARM Frame your features with BEAUTIFUL HAIR. The natural, alluring charm of toft, lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR is only obMained by using the proper SHAMPOO. AMAMI SHAMPOOS No. 7 WITH CAMOMILI FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT DRUG A DEPT. STORES—! Sc PKCE. Prichard A Constance, 40 Warren St., New YerA