Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1932 — Page 8

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Urges More Flexibility in Schools "The greater the capacity of the pupil, the greater the responsibility of the school toward him,” said Virgil Stinebaugh, who spoke on "The Exceptional Child" this afternoon before the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, meeting at the Severin. Stimulation of the originality, Initiative and creative ability of the exceptional child should be a principal interest of a teacher, he said. It is the duty of the school, he pointed out, to discover potential leaders and to develop their abilities. "In the past, teachers often have* been forced to give undue attention to the dull and backward children who have been forced to stay in school by compulsory attendance laws, and capable children have been forced to shift for themselves. The dull child profits little, while the same energy expended on the bright child, would have brought great returns.” Dr. Schutz to Talk The Bov. Ellis Hay's subject was "Spiritual Safeguards of €t#dhood.” Dr. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester college will be the principal speaker at the banquet to be held at 6:30 tonight in the Claypool. Mrs. W. J. Hockett, president, will preside, and the Rev. Jean Milner will give the invocation. Following these talks, reports from the convention of the National congress were given by Mrs. Thomas Ross, Gold Star dinner; Mrs. M. W. Blair, exhibits; Mrs. M. L. Redmon, general sessions; Mrs. Harry Robertson, conferences, and Mrs. Homer J. Miller, home-making conference. These reports were proceeded by state committee reviews. They included Miss Mabel Holland, library extension and reading; B. E. Bayh, recreation and physical education; Mrs. George Chandler, rural life; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, school attendance, student loans and scholarships; Mrs. Homer J. Miller, school education and illiteracy, and Mrs. Carol Everman, thrift. Demonstration Is Given The meeting today opened witfl conferences on study courses under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Todd, Miss Frances Hays and Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna gave the invocation. A demonstration was given of the examination of a child by Dr. Russell Hippensteel and Mrs. Charles Dawson, and' Dr. Edmondson conducted a class in parliamentary procedure. "Guiding Boy-Girl Relationships” was the subject of Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood, national associate chairman of the committe on social hygiene. Miss Frances Hays, chairman of research and information for the national congress, talked on " Making Dreams Come True.”

Indiana Vassar Club Members Will Be Guests Miss Carolyn Richardson will entertain members of the Indiana Vassar Club at a high tea at 4:30 today at her home, 1939 North Pennsylvania street. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Benjamin A. Richardson. Miss Jane Roemler will present a musical program. Decorations and appointments will carry out the fall colors. Special guests will be Mrs. George A. Ball and Miss Elizabeth Ball of Muncie, and Misses Helen Taggart, Janice Ball, Rhoda Steckel and Phyllis Gordon, who are planning to enter the college. Officers of the club are Miss Richardson, president; Mrs. Albert Seaton, vice-president; Mrs. Harry Fitton, secretary, and Mrs. Byron K. Rust, treasurer.

MUSICAL SORORITY TO HOLD RECEPTION

Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark, honorary member of Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be honored at a reception and tea to be given at 4:30 Thursday by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and the chapter. The affair will be held at the north building of the conservatory, Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania streets. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Henry Schumann, Mr. and Mrs. Max Krone. Mrs. Bernard Batty and Mrs. E. O. Roberts. All former and present students of the school, faculty members and friends are invited. PLEDGES’ MOTHERS ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Emsley Johnson. 3447 Washington boulevard, was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a tea. honoring pledge mothers of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club of Butler university. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. J. B. Pearcy, house mother; Mrs. E. F. Riddell and Mrs. S. J. Carr. A musical program was given.

Daily Recipe PHILADELPHIA APRICOT TURNOVERS 21-2 cakes Philadelphia hr earn cheese 1-2 cup shortening 2 cups flour (measured after sifting) 1-2 teaspoon salt Cooked apiicots Thoroughly mix cheese and shortening. Add flour and salt to make a dough. Place In refrigerator over night. Roll dough to a thin sheet, cut in squares, place a spoonful of apricot in the center of each and fold over to form triangles, or bring corners of pastry to center. Bake In a fairly hot oven. 400 degrees, about II minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar if desired.

Woolen Features Touchdown Outfits

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer FOOTBALL days are here again. With them come some zestful fall costumes that should give the girl wearing them a chance to make a popularity touchdown. Os course most of the costumes for these gala events are woolens —woolen dresses with capes, wraps, swagger coats and belted jackets. Greens are gorgeous and also very considerate. They come in vivid, penetrating shades that brighten up the scene considerably. Also they come in soft, subdued tones that are appealing

MAN Ntltf n '>AAOI\ALS Jordan/pi

WHAT is your problem? Get it off your mind by pouring out your heart to Jane Jordan. She will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been Roing with a fellow for two years. While we were in high school, we were rated as the cutest couple in a school of 3,000 pupils. As you probably know, most handsome fellows either are woman-haters or they are so fast you can never keep in step with them. Mv boy friend is a woman hater. He never had dates until he started having them with me. Now here is the situation. He is 20 years old and in college. Os course colleges are Riving dances constantlv and if I am not able to go there, with him, he stays at the frat house and won't go either. I am tealous. and as I am cute, he is very Jealous of me when I have other dates. When we do go to dances, he never lets any one cut in. We plan to get married after he has been graduated from college, but I am hesitant, because I am afraid that since he does not go with any other girls now, he may have tne desire to when we are married. How can I make that clear to him In the nicest way possible? Remember, we are in LOVE. POOR ME. Dear Poor Me—Never take a young man seriously when he says he is a woman hater. What he means is that he fears that woman hate him or are at least indifferent to him. No young man certain of his charms ever poses as a woman hater. Your sweetheart's mistrust of his own attractions shows up again in his jealousy. He is not sure he can hold you if you are exposed to attractions of others. Jealousy is the mark of a selfish person. The highest type of individual does not feel it at all. It’s a childish emotion, savoring of the greed of the child who kicks and cries because some other child wants to play with his toys. There is a popular superstition that jealousy is a part of all true love, but it will not bear the searchlight of fact. Love says, “I give.” Jealousy says ‘‘l want.” A woman is not an inanimate object which can be possessed exclusively. as a house, a car. or a watch and chain. She is a human being, who can not curtail all her contacts with others in order to make one man feel secure. It would be a great mistake for I you to mention the posibility of your lover's wanting to go with other women after your marriage. Why suggest it to him? Many a man i never thought of being unfaithful to ; his wife until she pointed out the ! charms of some other woman, by ' her suspicious nagging. Don't put the taboo on other women. It makes them too attractive. You know yourself what a temptation it is to take a large bite out of a piece of forbidden fruit. Occupy yourself in making vour lover feel like the king of all creation. He \ won’t be anxious to fall off such a pedestal. Touch his. heart by trusting him absolutely. It is very hard few a man with an ounce of chivalry to betray the woman who believes in him. 000 Dear Jjne Jordan—There are times when I L,,i et ,,, like L° n *some Virginia, disgusted ! Mte. *nd I wonder if the world reallv iis going to the dogs. Where can one go to find the good people? whv does a descent woman have to sit at home, lonesome? Aren't there any descent men any more? Do any of them want to be tnie to a woman and expect her to be true in return? I have been looking for Just such a man for a long time. . Lf® ?* ttln toward the halfway mark in life, old enough ta appreciate the better things, and young enough to enjoy good clean wholesome fun is there aonther Monsieur Twenty-Two. only twice 22? LONESOME WIDOW. Dear Lonesome Widow—l have no doubt that there are plenty of men twice 22 who would appreciate the

and ask less of their wearers. All kinds of reddish pinks, pinkish reds and bright zinnia shades are to be had, too. For the girl who has height and slenderness enough to carry a cape outfit, there is a soft green wool with a white fleck in it. The dress is a long-sleeved, one, with fine streamlines to its cut and a severity that is tremendously smart on the right person. a a a OVER this comes a cape-jacket affair with a neat, tapering, roll collar and some of the new and smart buttons adorning it.

companionship of a good woman,.if they knew where to find her. In a universe filled with so many different types, it is difficult for people of the same tastes and temperaments to meet each other. In every generation there have been those who thought that the world was going to the dogs. That’s only because so many people enjoy a mode of life for which the conservative have no taste. # # a Dear Jane Jordan— Mav I extend my sincere admiration to ma cherie Mademoisejle Twenty-One on the image of her ideal man. the mate to my ideal woman? The thoughts and dreams which animated her touch me profoundly. They are worthy of a good and kind heart and bear the traits of a lovely soul. MONSIEUR TWENTY-TWO.

IN PLAY CAST

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Miss Christena Valentine Miss Christena Valentine is a member of the cast of “Three for Tea,” to be presented by the Brookside Players Friday night at the Brookside Community house. Others in the cast will be Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, the Misses Myra Rowley, \3live Fagin, Melba Weis, Louise Williams and Messrs. Allen Hall. Charles Martin, William Thomas, Lorin Woodward and William Morris. Scott Ging of the Civic theater, is director. Leslie Troutman will direct the Y. W. C. A. orchestra, which will provide music. LUNCHEON Js ~HELD BY MOTHERS’ CLUB Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler university entertained with a covered dish luncheon Tuesday at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. Hostesses were Mrs. Milton Kuntz and Mrs. Frank Smith. Miss Geraldine Kuntz, member of the active chapter, presented a program of vocal numbers.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(From Nelson Hickson. New York) The little fabric hat is of- 7 the same green wool, making a very smart turnout that will give a girl confidence in her charm in the stadium or anywhere else. A second outfit is a bit more formal, consisting of a dress of one of the new soft brown woolens in a shade that has light and life in it. Over this dress goes the cutest little jacket in the world, a brown and white polka dotted wool, in a heavy, serviceable fabric, belted snugly with leather and collared in beaver. The chic hat is of felt to match the dress, ajjd is banded with leather to match the belt.

Fifty Tables of Bridge to Hear Lecture Reservations for approximately fifty tables of bridge have been made for the first of a series of contract bridge lectures, to be given by Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker at 10:30 Thursday morning, at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. The project, sponsored by the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, has been arranged by Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter, cl^airman. Additional reservations have been made by; Miss Florence Howell and Mesdames A. H. Monroe, Ira Holmes, William A. Picken, Walker Winslow, Edson T. Wood, John A. Butler. Scott C. Wadley. Gaylord Wood. A. E. Whitworth, James T. Smith, William T. Brown, Frank Binford, Blanche Kipp, Carrie Krauff, George Vonnegut and Kv.rt Vonnegut. An informal buffet luncheon was held today when reports of the state D. A. R. conference in Sou.th Bend last week were given by those who attended. Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, regent, presided. PUPILS ENTERTAIN PARENTS AT SCHOOL Pupils of the 3B class of Park View school No. 81 entertained the Parent-Teacher club this afternoon with a playlet, ‘‘The Wolf and the Seven Kids.” Those taking part were: Justine Yakey, Louise Plummer, Janis Birt. Rosemary Maier, Ellamae Bland, James Demaree, Jack Cf&lhoun, Hazel De Moss, Bobby Reed, BoJ>by Wllkerson. Dayle Cain and Gayle Totten and Richard Strahl. Thespis to See Play Members of Thespis, dramatic organization of Butler university, and their friends, will attend “Cyrano de Bergerac,’ Thursday night at English’s. They will meeting following the show at the home of Mrs. Eugene Fife,'sponsor.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit sections, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Broiled Frankfurters, savory rice, celery hearts, apple sauce, cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Lamb balls with currant Jelly sauce, rice croquettes, baked Jerusalem artichokes, beef and cottage cheese salad, peach’shortcake, milk, coffee.

Teachers to Go to Many Fetes Here Many meetings of sororities, fraternities, alumni and other groups will be held Thursday and Friday in connection with the seventy-ninth annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association. Eight sororities and fraternities are included in the list. Alpha sorority will hold a dinner and bridge from 5 to 7 Thursday at 2241'North Meridian street. All members of Alpha Xi Delta have been invited to meet in the main dining room, Spink-Arms, for luncheon Friday. Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority will hold a dinner at 6:30 Thursday in the Spink-Arms. Phi Mu sorority members will meet the same day at the Spink-Arms for a luncheon. Pi Lambda Theta will join the School Wopien’s Club for breakfast Friday, and will meet informally for dinner at 6 Thursday in the Lincoln. Another luncheon will be held Thursday at the Spink-Arms by Pi Omega Pi, under auspices of Xi chapter. Annual dinner of Sigma Sigma Sigma will be held Thursday at the Spink-Arms. Psi Theta will hold -a breakfast Friday at the Claypool coffee shop. \ Alumni sessions include: Art school of John Herron Institute, dinner, 6 p. m. Friday, at art school; Ball State Teachers college, luncheon, Columbia Club, Friday; Blaker College of Education, home-coming and fiftieth anniversary of founding, 4 to 5;30 Friday, dinner at 6:30 in Claypool; Chicago university, luncheon Thursday, Lincoln; De Pauw luncheon, Claypool, Friday; Indiana State Teachers’ college, alumni dance, 9:30 Thursday at Claypool, and luncheon Thursday at Claypool; Indiana university luncheon, Friday, at Claypool; college, luncheon, Thursday, Severin Inn; Ohio university luncheon, Saturday, SpinkArms; Pratt alumni dinner, Thursday, Lincoln. Other sessions will include: Stout Institute breakfast, Friday, Vir?inia Grille; vocational directors’ breakast, Friday, Y. M. C. A. cafeteria; vocational luncheon, Thursday, Columbia Club; School Women's Club breakfast, Friday, Lincoln; Business and Professional Women’s dinner, Thursday, Columbia Club; grade teachers’ luncheon, Thursday, SpinkArms; Hi-Y breakfast, Friday. Y. M. C. A.; Indiana school men's dinner, Wednesday, Lincoln; N. E. A. life membership dinner, Thursday, Columbia Club.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- er\C\ A tern No. D U U 4 Size Street City State Name <

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PARIS PLAYS UP NECKLINES Graceful, feminine lines and dainty details make this one of the most wearable frocks of the season. Now that Paris places so much importance on the neckline, what could be smarter than- this? The deep V-opening is filled in with a lace vestee and finished with a flattering jabot-like collar. The dress is unbelted, like so many* of the newest models, and darts fit the waistline smoothly. Take your cut from Paris and make it in black satin with'the new crinkly surface. Size 16 requires 314 yards 39-inch material. 14 yard 14-inch allover lace banding for vestee. Width about 2 yards. Pattern No. 5004 is designed for sizes 14 to 46. Price, 15 cents. Have more clothes at less cost! Choose them from the beautiful styles in our Paris fashion magazine. Price, 10 cents.

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What’s in Fashion?

Bridge Bodice Is ‘Top Scorer ’ Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Top score on the board! That’s the thing that wins cups at the big bridge tournaments. And newest bridge dresses make top score every time. How? Easily. It’s the tops of them that hold the tricks. Above the waistline —that’s the place to look for smart fashion details in a bridge dress or any formal afternoon costume. A sure trick Is a removable jacket. One that doesn’t look like it. That is . . when on, you’d never know the dress had a jacket. (And as the afternoon wears on, you* casually remove it and the ohs and ahs' and the “Why, I never knew that was a jacket” that greet you, show you’ve certainly scored in fashion.) The bridge dress illustrated has that kind of jacket. The white scarf effect is really part of the white bodice of the dress. The jacket fits under this scarf and snug about the waistline, blending right into the lines of the dress. Another fashion ace is the dress with contrasting lace top. Usually the material of the skirt . . . velvet or rough crepe . . . comes up onto the lace in some interesting design. (Interesting enough, often, to keep your opponents’ eyes on you instead of on the play of the cards. Helpful in top scoring!) Lace is used in many other ways on these smart afternoon frocks. In collars and bows, often starched to sit up perky and handsome. And in yokes and inserts in sleeves. Sleeves. There’s many a trick up them. Big puffs ... at the elbow or above. Long, tight cuffs with puffs above. Adjustable ones that can be worn long or pushed up short. Buttoned cuffs and lace cuffs. Many of these bridge dresses are worn a bit longer ... to the lower calf instead of the shorter street dress length. But if that length isn’t becoming break the rule . . . which, like every other bridge rule, is made to be broken . . . and wear your bridge dress shorter. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next: New football clothes provide plenty of excitement. TRI KAPPA GROUP INSTALLS OFFICERS Mrs. J. H. Albershardt was installed as president of the Indianapolis associate chapter of Tri Kappa Monday at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Moynahan. Mrs. J. W. Walker is retiring president. Other officers are Mrs. Ford Smith, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Federman, second vicepresident; Mrs. Edward Kuntz, corresponding secertary, and Mrs. Ross Halgren, treasurer. Plans were completed for the card party to be held‘Saturday afternoon at the L. S. Ayres auditorium.

LUNCHEON HELD FOR CITY VISITOR Mrs. William Ray Adams. 4936 North Meridian street, entertained at a luncheon, Tuesday, at her home for Mrs. William Alfring of Scarsdale, whp is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist, Other guests were Mesdames C. C. Parry, William C. Griffin, T. H. Johnson, S. H. Smith and C. Augustus Harms. Pledges Entertained Pledges of the Onawa Club were entertained Tuesday night at a bridge party given by the actives at the Antlers. The pledges are the Misses Dora Levinsky. Dell Levin, Ruth Caplan, Ann Rubin and Rita Lazar. - ,

Strayer Post’s Auxiliary Will Hold Concert The fourth annual concert of the woman's auxiliary to Frank T. Strayer post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held at 8:15 Tuesday, Nov. 1, at the Severin roof garden. Mrs. Ivah Johnson Wagner, lyric soprano, will be the guest artist. Mrs. Wagner is a graduate of Ohio Northern Conservatory of Music and studied at the Urstein Conservatory in Chicago. She is a student at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. James E. Ryan is chairman of the concert and treasurer of the auxiliary, Mrs. Ralph Canter is president, and Miss Hilda Wolf, secretary.

Childhood Education Group Luncheon to Be Held Friday

The first annual luncheon meeting of the Indiana Association for Childhood Education will be held at noon Friday in the Riley room of the Claypool in connection with the convention of the State Teachers’ Association. v “Teachers and the New School” will be the subject of Miss Maude Mcßroom of the University of lowa, who will be the principal speaker. Music will be provided by the string quartet of the Logansport high school. Approximately 500 guests from all parts of the state are expected to attend, according to Miss Iva Pearcy, president of the Indianapolis Association, and chairman of arrangements . The Association for Childhood RUSH PARTY WILL BE HELD TONIGHT Mrs. Ralph Johnson, 251 North Tacoma avenue, will be hostess tonight for the last of a series of rush parties given by Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. She will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Schubert and Miss Katherine Kramer. Pledge services will be held Friday night at the Antlers. Miss Elizabeth Eichel, president, will be| in charge. P. T. A. to Meet Parent-Teachers’ Association of Pleasant Run school will be addressed by Dr. L. B. Kersker of the state board of health, at its monthly meeting Tuesday. Miss Louise Stafford, blind entertainer, will give a program of readings and music.

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__OCT. 19, 1932

Sauce With ‘Snap’ Gives Meal Zest BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Sine© flagging appetites are whetted by novel flavors, the piquant sauce makes a definite contribution to the well-balanced menu. It's actual food value may be very small, but it makes the plainest potroast dinner or cold-meat supper palatable and interesting.. An Infinite variety of these sauces can be made easily and inexpensively, so that the filling of the relish shelves of the preserve cupboard is Hot a forbidding task. DRESDEN RELISH Six sweet red peppers, 1 sweet green pepper, 6 sweet yellow peppers, 6 onions, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons salt,| 1 cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon celery seed, 1 tablespoon mustard seed. Remove stem ends and seeds from peppers. Peel onions. Put peppers and onions through food chopper. Put *i sauce pa*, cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Drain. Put into preserving kettle with sugar, salt, spices and vinegar. Bring to the boiling point and simmer until tender. It will take about thirty minutes. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Store in a dark cool place. 9 n n RUMMAGE FICKLE Two quarts of green tomatoes, 1 quart ripe tomatoes, 3 large heads celery, 4 large green cucumbers, 3 large onions, 3 green peppers, 3 red peppers, 1 small head cabbage, 5 a cup salt, 1 quart vinegar, 3 cups of brown sugar, 1 tablespoon ground mustard, 1 teaspoon pepper. Peel onions, remove seeds from peppers and pare cucumbers. Wash remaining vegetables. Chop and put into a large crock with salt sprinkled through layers of vegetables. Let stand thirty minutes and drain over night. In the morning, put all ingredients into preserving ketttle and bring to the boiling point. Simmer twenty minutes and pour into sterilized jars. Seal and store in a dark, cool place. * n a Chutney Sauce Twelve sour green apples, 13 small green tomatoes, 3 green peppers, 3 medium sized Spanish onions, 1 pound seedless raisins, 6 tablespoons salt, 14 pound green ginger root, 3 tablespoons mustard seed, 2V& cups dark brown sugar, Ila quarts vinegar. Wash tomatoes and remove steftis, Chop coarsely. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons salt and let drain over night. Pare, core and chop apples. Peel and chop onions. Remove seeds and pith from peppers and chop. Combine sugar, remaining salt and vinegar. Bring to I the boiling point and boil five j minutes. Add remaining ingredients and simmer until vegetables are tender and mixture is thick. It will take about an hour. Turn into sterilized glasses and seal. If mint flavor is wanted, add 1 cup minced meat leaves to chopped mixture when added to vinegar.

Education is anew organization formed by union of the National Council of Primary Education, organized in 1915, the International Kindergarten Union, organized in 1892, and the National Association for Nursery Education. Indiana is the first state to form a branch of the first two organizations. The purpose of the new body is to bring into active co-operation all childhood education interests, including parent education; to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise the standards of professional training for teachers and leaders in this field. The state officers are: Miss Mamie Spangler, Logansport, president; Miss Ida E. Conner, Indianapolis, first vice-president; Mrs. Marjorie Shaw, Muncie. second vicepresident; Miss May Barry, Terre Haute, secretary, and Miss Jennie Burns, Monticello, treasurer. STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. la \ original form, too, if you prefer Ws, s y;cKs OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY