Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1932 — Page 7

APG. 25, 1932

Community Canning Is Economical Suggrattna on the organisation of romtnitnltv canning prnjeru are In the folio* Ing ar'icl* the fourth In • seriM prepared for The Time* and NF.A Service by Sister Mary, noted food authority. BY SISTFR MARY NF.A Service Writer WHETHER canning is done on a large or small scale, the procedure ,s the same. The same precautions and requisites must be considered lor one can crone hundred. Communities and social service oiganizations and churches can take care of bushels of fruti and vegetables if they will work out a definite echedule and follow it in detail. Many hands make light work" if they arc competently directed. Fruits and vegetables must be in the best of condition. Everything must be tender, fresh and good. Don't Use Stale Yegetables Stale, wilted vegetables are not restored by canning—they remain stale in their jars. Those too old have very poor flavor and are tough, while those with the slightest degree of overripeness and maturity are not safe for canning. If vegetables have been ordered for a certain day the person in charge oi the panning project must know how many workers can be depended on to take care of the vegetables as soon as they are delivered. A1 equipment should be ready, and each worker assigned her special tas.:. Tomatoes and fruits can be canned satisfactorily by the hot watrr method, but there have been so many warnings lately regarding danger from botulinus poisoning in canning non-acid vegetables by this method that it seems wise to use the pressure method for these vegetables. Have Fresh Materials Community canning is home canning on a large scale. All the essentials that make for success at home make for success in the group plan. Absolute freshness of materials, j perfect cleanliness and accurate timing and temperatures must be maintained throughout. Undoubtedly jars will be gathered from all available sources. The color of the glass makes no difference in the strength of the jar, although fruits look more attractive packed in clear glass than in green. Be sure to inspect jars and covers for imperfections. They must, be smooth inside and fee from bubble holes and nicks or cracks. Both the rims of the jars and the rims of the covers must be smooth to assure a perfect seal. Some of the jars, if not too badly nicked.'can be Used for preserves and butters, but not for canning when a perfect seal is necessary. Use only new, fresh rubbers. Test each rubber before it is put on the jar. Wash Containers Well Wash all cans, tops and rubbers in hot soap suds. Put jars and tops, with the exception of tin covers which have a rubber-like substance around the edge, 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 mniutes of boiling. This sterilization of jars, tops and rubbers is vastly important and must be done thoroughly . If enough help is available, one group of workers can be preparing the material for canning while another group is washing and sterilizing the jars. Otherwise, wash the jars the day before they will be needed. Scald them well and turn them upsidedown to drain. Then sterilize them for fifteen minutes while preparing the fruit or vegetables. Pack Evenly, Closely Pack the food in the clean jars, removing the jars from the water as they are wanted for packing. Pack evenly and closely without crowding or crushing, to within one-half inch from the top of the jar. Re sure not to crowd large pieces of food into the top or neck of the jar as they may act as a stopper and prevent the jar from being properly filled. Add syrup or liquid to cover the food, making sure that all spaces are filled. Slip a flexible knife or spatula down the side of the jar and gently press the food back to allow the air to escape and the liquid to fill the space. The ring should be put in place before packing the jar. Half seal. To do this for glass

WAS ALL READY TO GIVE UP Life Looks Brighter Since She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

“I was go rundown and weak that I could hardly walk. I was about, ready to (rive up when I tried Lydia E. Pinkhern's Vegetable Compound. Since then I have had three more babies and 1 feel well and strong. I am taking the medicine again now at the age of fortythree. I am also giving it to my daughter.”—Mrs. S. Aktue, 2098 Alleghany Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Don’t go another day without the help this medicine ran give you. Get a bottle from vour nearest drug store immediately. 'take it regularly according to directions. You will be surprised and pleased at the results. The Tablets are newer . . . convenient to carry with you . . . easy to take.

WHAT’S IN FASHION-

\ * \ } I HmKran, . V' v.v.v.-.v.-.

BENNETT PICTURE . TO HAVE PREMIERE ‘‘Two Against the World” Will Get Under Way at Apollo Tonight After Final Showing of “Congorilla.” PATRONS who attend the final showing of “Congorilla” at the Apollo tonight at 9 o'clock will be invited to remain for the preview showing of "Two Against the World,” starring Constance Bennett, which is to be shown at 10 p. m. This special preview event has been proving a popular innovation with Apollo patrons in recent weeks and should no doubt be unusually appealing this week. “Two Against the World" is to be the feature at the Apollo for one week, starting Friday, and is said to be one of the most realistic and dramatic pictures to be presented on the screen.

covered jar, place cover on jar and bring the longer ball over it into groove in top of cover. The second bail is snapped down to finish the seal at the end of the processing period. To half seal a screw top jar, screw top as tight as possible, using thumb and little finger. Or screw top down firmly and then give it about a quarter of a turn back to loosen it. Here Is Warning Be sure that the water in the water bath is at least two inches above the tops of the jars. In using a steam pressure cooker for canning, remember not to open the petcock at the end of the sterilizing period in order to reduce the pressure to zero. Rather, let the cooker stand with the petcock closed until the gauge has gradually lowered to zero. To prevent loss of moisture in the jars during the sterilizing period, always maintain the required pressure by lowering and raising the heat under the cooker, rather than by allowing an excess of steam to escape through the steam escape valve. If an excess of steam is allowed to escape from Ihe cooker, either through the petcock or steam escape valve, some of the liquid may be drawn out of the jars.

Be (nvpiiKd • tab. * M perfect hostess the pause that refreshes all social occasions—home with yon with beautiful illustrations. DUY six bottles of Coca-Cola from our dealer in the handy 6-Box. Keep a few bottles ready ice-cold in |I S K THIS COIP O.V your refrigerator. In it you'll find a | the COCA-COLA CO.. taste thrill, and a quick, friendly 316 North Ave.,NW., Atlanta, Ga. little lift when you need one. And ■ Enclosed find 10e( stamps or coin to cover cost when friends drop in—there's noth- I ofhandlin* and mailing ) for which send me the ing like Coca-Cola to make the party ■ book ’ I Then iou Entertain by Ida Bailey Allen sparkle. ■ Name THE COCA-COLA. BOTTLING CO. ■ A ddr*e _ INDIANAPOLIS ■ WIOM

New Evening Dresses Practical Directed by AMOS PARRISH

It is taken from the popular novel by Marion Dix and Jerry Horwin and is said to be based on circumstances taken from real life. The star, Constance Bennett, is reported to set anew standard in feminine wearing apparel in this production. She has twenty-two complete changes in gowns in the picture, including all accessories, such as purses, parasols, shoes, stockings and lingerie. The gowns are the latest creations of the modistes’ art from Paris, New York and Hollywood. There are evening gowns, street and sports wear, in fact everything that a wealthy society girl* which character she represents, would wear. The story is said to be a thrilling one of love in high places; of a luxury-loving lady who finds herself suddenly face to face wuth law with the man she loves as the prosecutor; of a proud girl who dares disgrace and ruin to protect a name. Miss Bennett is supported by a cast of well known players which includes Neil Hamilton. Helen Vinsin. Gavin Gordon, Allen Vincent, Walter Walker. Roscoe Karns, Alan Mowbray and Hale Hamilton. an u Other theaters today offer: "The Crooner” at the Circle, "Horse Feathers” at the Indiana, and “Speak Easily” at the Palace.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK. Aug. 25—Even when she's very gay. fashion has remembered to practical this fall. And every girl who wants something "dressed up.” but often can’t use a strictly formal costume. will pounce on the new combination dresses. Even the colors are practical. You'll find many of the most ele-gant-looking supper and dinner dresses in black or brown or deep wine. Instead of light colors which I "mark” them, and make you wonder if they’re “too formal for So-and-So's affair." One very slick dinner dress has a brown skirt of that new crinkly ; crepe, and pale pink top of metalembroidered chiffon. And—it has detachable sleeves. What a lot of difference sleeves make! When they're on. you can wear | the dress for bridge, for dinner, or ; for Sunday night entertaining. When they’re off, you have a formal | dress, with deep loose armholes. Dress Has Covered Shoulders Then there's the dress with covered shoulders. No separate sleeves ior other surprise-’em gadgets. But ! the ruched, or puffer, or furi trimmed sleeves (short of course), ! let go places which their long full skirts alone might forbid. And covered shoulders make the | w ide top to the hour-glass silhouette that smart women want to cultivate. Last, and most important of the practical evening fashions comes the jacket dress. You'd hardly recognize it this year. Because the jacket doesn't look like one. Looks Like Frock It looks like part of the dress, following slim bodice lines, and pulled in at tiie waist . . . like the one in the sketch. (Looks like a one-piece dress, doesn’t it?) That dress is a lovely deep wine red trimmed with brown fur. Can’t you see yourself sweeping in to dinner, making a glowing picture in a dress like that? And on another occasion, when the sky's the limit as far as clothes are concerned, you'd take off the jacket. Leaving a simple sleeveiess bodice, cut ont deeply in the back. Come With Capeiet Sleeves. Sometimes these jackets come with with little capeiet sleeves and rolled collars. Sometimes they take demure fichu lines, crossing in the front and smartly reminding you of the fashions worn in 1900. Such dresses are usually amkle or instep length .• . . the betwixt and between line that's most practical. We have • a bulletin which goes into the matter of these and other new hemlines further. Have you written for it? Just send the coupon.

AMOS PARRISH THS INDIANAPOLIS N. Y FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N Y. I enclose a stamned addressed envelope for your bulletin on Correct Skirt Lengths lor Every Occasion. NAME T STREET CITY STATE (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish)

House Begonias Begonia plants suitable for indoor growth are: Everblooming begonia, silver-spotted begonia, scarlet begonia and the coral flowered begonia.

THE TRADING POST 1514 North Illinois St. Household Goods of All Kinds at Very Low Prices See Our % Bargain Gas Ranges

Travel Club Will Hold Luncheon Announcement is made that the annual president's day luncheon of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will be held Saturday, Sept. 3, in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Members are asked to make eservations with the president of i their own chapter before Thursday morning. Sept. 1. The program will be announced later. Regular meetings of the club will open Oct. 1. This is later than usual, but has been set up because of the illness of the founder and | life president of the group, Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. Alexandrian chapter will meet at the country home of Mrs. George C. Smith on Guion road Thursday, Sept. 1, for a covered dish luncheon. Response to roll call will be quotations on "How I Spent My Summer Vacation.” Mrs. Perry Davi3, president, will have charge of the .meeting. Mrs. C. E. Ruttle will be in charge of the music. Garden flowers will be used in decorating. Lincolnian chapter will meet Friday, Sept. 2, for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth. 1116 West Thirtieth street. Mrs. W. R. Harrison will assist the hostess. Mrs. Homer Beals, new' president, will preside. All members are requested to respond with something on “Switzerland.”

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Contract Bridge

BY W. E. IkTKENNEY Seeretarr. American Bridge League • Copyright. 1932. NEA Sertice. Inc.) THE following hand is an interesting example of showing commands for slam bidding. Lay the hand out and study it before you read the bidding and play.

♦ A-Q-J-9 ♦ J-10-9-7-3 ♦ 4 *lO-8-2 *B-5 [NORTH] A 6.4.3 VNone H- £ ¥B-6-4 ♦ K-Q-J- [2 5> ♦lO-8-7-6-3 $ H 5 r * A-Q-9- Dealer *K-J-5-7-3 * I SOUTH I 4 ♦ K-10-7-2 ¥ A-K-Q-5-2 ♦ A-9-2 *6 *1

The Bidding North and South were vulnerable; East and West not vulnerable. South, the dealer, opened the contracting with one heart. West bid two diamonds. It is quite apparent to North that, with his hand, four hearts can be made. Remember that in the one over one system first hand docs not open unless holding a rebid. North even correctly might feel that there would be five hearts in the hand, but as his hand contains only one command—the ace of spades—he can not bid over three hearts. This simply invites the game, and not a slam East now passes and

South w r ent to four hearts. West then bid five clubs and North five hearts. Let us stop to reason it out in this manner. Why did not South, a his first opportunity, bid four hearts to show that they could make flvp? ; Simply because he held only one command. When East bid six clubs. South safely can bid six hearts, as North has ohown additional strength. West bids seven clubs, which North and East passed. South now knew that he could not bid seven hearts, as they had a losing club trick—North having failed to show command of two suits. However, if the bidding had been South one heart. West two diamonds, North four hearts, you <an i see how easy it would now be for South to read his partner for the ace of clubs and the ace of spades. But as partner failed to show ; these two commands, South nowmust be content with doubling the bid of seven clubs. Os course, it is a beautiful sacrij flee bid on the part of East and ! West, as they will go down only j three tricks, or only 400, if doubled, while North and South easily could ! have made a small slam at hearts. (Copyright. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) Keeping Linoleum Clean Liquid wax removes grease spots I from linoleum. First, a scouring ' soap is necessary sometimes. After | the spot has been dried, the wax is applied. However, if you put newspapers on the floor while cooking, you will save yourself this | trouble. The papers will catch any | stray grease and when you are | through w r ith your kitchen work, I the papers can be thrown away.

PAGE 7

Buttoned Evening Dress A sort of “pinafore" dress has appeared for evening You’ve seen it. for sports wear ... a wraparound to the back affair with buttons down the back. Now the same idea is being carried out for evening. One of the newest seen is of biack broadclth ... a r.ew use of wool for evening.

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