Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1933 — Page 7

ATT,. 4, 1933

WHAT TO CAN, AND HOW Pressure Cooker Suggested as Best for Nonacid Vegetables

Thl i tb* frt of M of liar• tifU* tr> k# printed dally on The Time* nniin Ptrr BY SISTHH MARY w ffviff Writer This vrar most of us ar* practicing economy systematically and v Rorousiv Consequently, with fruits and vegetables coming into market in abundance and selling at low prices, the urge to can them lor future use is strong. First. here i a warning regard- j ir.g the rann.ng of nonarid vege-! tabic.' The safe t wav to can these vegetables is m a pressure cooker, j Otherwise add arid in the form of lemon juice-, which does not make , the vegetables at all distasteful, and when a can is opened foi serving, boll the vegetables ten or twelve minutes before seasoning them and sending them to the table If you have a garden in which you grow more vegetables than >ou can use-, of course vou will can ihe surplus But if you must buy your \ vegetables, keep m mind that slogan. "an hour from garden to ran," and purr has. according!’/ Canning never imptoves the product and all fruits and vegetables must b<- fresh to tie at their best. Canned foods Important The question of what to ran is naturally largely an individual one. There are 1.095 meals to be prepared during the year and if nutrition and economy are considered. canned foods will play an important. part. If you are a family of two or three It is sensible to can most fruits and vegetables in pint jars A well packed pint jar will be sufficient fo r one meal, while a quart jar would be too much and the re- j mainder might b*- wasted if not used quickly. Even a family of four will find such vegetable.- as peas and lima beans packed in pint jars sufficient j for their needs. The larger family will use quart jars to advantage. How to Calculate Cost In calculating the cost and your needs for the winter, the follow-’ lng table giving the approximate; amounts which one bushel of fruits or vegetables will produce in canning. may be convenient: One bushel peas in the pod, 10 quarts or 20 pints. One bushel beans dima unstudied), 10 quarts or 20 pints. One bushel beans i green or “string"), 15 quarts or 30 pints. One bushel corn (husked >, 6 quarts or 12 pints. One bushel tomatoes. 16 quarts or 32 pints. Fifteen pounds spinach. 5 quarts’ or 10 pints One bushel peaches. 18 quarts or 36 pints.

Matlock-Boys Bridal Party to Be Entertained

XLss Juanita Matlock and Dr Floyd Boys of Evanston. 111., whose marriage will take place Saturday at Christ church, will attend a dinner tonight at the Marott hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Neal Matlock of MePARTY TODAY GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Misses Julia Henderson and Jane Kowe were hostesses at a luncheon budge party today honoring Miss Evelyn Woifard. bride-elcct. daughter of Mr and Mrs. George \V. Woifard Jr. Tli? party was held at the home of Miss Howe, 4546 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. J. R. Henderson and Mrs. H E. Howe assisted with hospitalities Appointments were in gre?n and yellow. Guests were Miss Woifard: Miss D°noe Woifard, sister of the bride-elect, and Misses Grace Barnett. Betty Ramey. Magdalene Adams, Dorothea Smock. Mnriamoha Schmidt. Josephine Melov Mary Jane Krull and Mary Adams Party Honors Mother James E. Heirs celebrated his birthday with a dinner party on Thursday night in the Terrace dining room at the Marott His mother. Mrs. Harry J. Bromschwig of Dallas. Tex., was honor guest. Others were Misses Nancy Bowman. Winiferd Fithan and Howard Wiant. Church Sponsors Dinner Westminster Presbyterian church will serve a fish dinner at 6 Tuesday night at the church. State and Sturm avenues. Mrs. Roy Mason is chairman Dinner Honors Son Mrs. Frances V Marsh entertained Thursday night at her home. 3510 North Meridian street, with a dinner party in honor of the birthday of lier son Joseph.

Trade In Your Old Washer on a New A. B. C. a '' 'o r"o r Now tefore washer with CONTROL npler. easier mplelely en- , gears, etc.l. ion. New 1 r it 11 ft. aeitator Rives over j|| \ j —and under cushioned action .. . f —— washes rlothes cleaner, eliminates I j- wear and tear. H li jr s I rf-ITTT.TI s| a II yUdii&LiiJ I'IA.NoVQ. 128 N. IVnn. rf||

One bushel pears, 18 quarts or 36 pints One bushel plums, 20 quarts or 40 pints. One bushel berries. 18 quarts or 36 pints The skill with which the can Is parked, the size of the pieces and the quantity of syrup or Juice has a direct bearing on the number ot jars which can be produced. RIVAL OF VENUS

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A modern Venus de Milo, blond and shapely Blanche McDonald of Los Angeles, is pictured with the trophy she received at the American Progressive Chiropractic convention in her home city for mast nearly approaching the proportions of the Roman goddess.

dora, parents of the bride-elect, will entertain for members of the bridal party. Guests at dinner tonight will include Mrs. Glen G. Heavenridge, matron of honor; Mrs Fred E Harrell of Cleveland, and Misses Alberta and Harriet Goss, cousins of the bride-elcct, bridesmaids, and Sally Harrell of Cleveland, flower girl. Others in the bridal party include Henry Ford Jr. of Kalamazoo. Mich , best man. and ushers, William Cooley of Peoria. 111.; Alfred Boys of Plymouth, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, and Dr. Paul Beard Other guests tonight will be Miss Mildred Wotring of Nashville, Mich., and the parents of the bride-groom-elect. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Boys of Kokomo. Bowls of Columbia roses will center the dinner table which will be lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. PARTY GIVEN FOR 1. T. CLASSMATES Cream and crimson, Indiana university colors, were used at the luncheon-bridge party given Thursday at the home of Miss Vera Kunse. 337 South Audubon road. Miss Kunse and Miss Allyeene Sutherland Bruenc entertained some classmates at the university. Attending were Misses Virginia Reynolds. Katherine Tinsley, Phyllis Minter. Man- Lou Turnock, Lucille Morrison. Helen Root, Dorothy Movers. Martha Reynolds, Rhea Lewis and Betty Ann Nichols.

Progress the Soft Water Laundry

LEADER STORE'S*

OCTAGON SOAP OR 4"& fl I hJj Est A I / W% ▲ Tlfl 15c ORANGE 1 SOAP POWDER Jrcl I wFI W%l ffft Ip! jHk, II SLICES #— C Limit-Second Floor | J MEMBER U/ //{/’+ M EMB E. Q p -r, c-r. | 2 “ECONOMY” 4 I jjjUT fylo*. * |E m,- imui \i m si> M| COFFEE |l r | VBflf .°C ¥ n//r Um 36-in. muslin ET r • ■ B B t>* rf CkjtM | ,7 B ll.*o r US U j I In,il M il.i I I.M.r TOILET |A I II 5c WASH CLOTHS 4% . TISSUE # Hoii B|9 t. | H Assorted colored bt ders. F.a... L I rpH. -WE DO OUR PART yD& WE DO OUR PART Limit—Main Floor jsSsisHE-Ocl U&P S>Z le iß n ssawss 1 Qc siinirdnv. Out they I" fnr 0n1y.... W II jratO ' A/>.. ... ,°, NOT'OHS A I BP) il TABLE CLOTHS /I /| £ l>ln. hiilr net*, inpe men,lire*. Ve fSHwV., \ Mm a. *'•3/ M ~Sli) 1 ! *lre N e 11, 1 |>l!d l.nn hnrkle* mid llk tlirend. Krh Mg V A *rV j W rhei Wi. l'rln*ed eil*e. SnHiA^^p SSi ♦/ I’B IrnitTTm 19c to 29c Values Bj iW y %' ( WtyM §£&&' Bttg&gsfejj BB TOILETIiIJbS • PRINTED ORGANDIES 1 flf V"/// JilF 19 .'race Powders MW jrawm BATISTOS ■ • PRINTED Shaving lne HOYS’ e|lwrnwT CT x.w*.. ■■■ iklfi i w—— a , jM’flH KKtll l.\K .YVo I SATURDAY qfI.M..9P.M. Flour. fair JH HH IBLimn—n— ■ n limn i iiniiiii .up uij.i. i mimhi i*■ ~r— n —r mmi i ’ ■iinn.n- nt -1 rr-T-rr—nn HB ' JS BQw Mntii I lour Os M Hots’ Kejl.r Fellers’ MM •> 91 MMW m MM 0> M - • VHj RKOtXtH Sr> MMM hrnndeioth, linen*. ,eer*urker. M IVe are thankful for the opportunity to pay higher salaries and employ more people. WK HA 5 E AL- IWlUrltaSCt m M ee. s Er, s^r [,'), ( | n l .. l^ , r " M WAYS WANTED TO. \Ve were among the very first to sign your code. In your wisdom you have | ° n ' ,l 'i imit'"m .in" n-nr ■■■mb made this possible by putting all competition on the same basis. We wish you God-speed in this K|| UpF l.ot of no—bt*’ H tremendous New Deal and we want you to know that we are behind you to a man. ® jgfW hh.i i\k -,0.- iyoodhi ky'S 39c PLAY SUITS E B ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ H FACE POWDER C r riutM P Hre*° , ni"™;Vr k .:i?l l ! l ! Unloading Our Entire Stock of | .*!!,., Br„n rt .s m X i—women’s summer shoes |—^ —feM_ BOYS’KNICKERS r/l S Regular $2 and $} Values—Choice, Pair— 318 ■ 39c HANDBAGS M flI’hiid,. .olid rolor* „nd rm,hr. Iffik ■■f* W '•’ >enr >onll pn.v , IHkli ><* >-l f-r sum.- \nlii,*: '<rl>.. He, lnn|,. jß|B| Mnln WSM Sit led leother in i.r..n nnd B llv " or, led bottom,. ,i,e. Hto | ■ItIB { '"l In white, hlon.le. black |>ol<-t lealli.-r and kid. Ilnsh. tun and ni.ni. Moor l.lac-k Moirr in hi no and .roon Fair ......... M tffl ■ lire* In. Kvrry numnirr lif iihin! **. rrKMnllrNt, of formrr prirrn—fill irr markrtl duu n xBH Hllchtlv irri:iiUr Srroml Floor Btg *_ Main Floor BBi Boys’ OVERALLS OA I WOlll6ll s$ I Sport Sandals j 119 $i corsettes r* #% Wen "th “* r i t P 7 R ' JJ C Genuine L\ S. Rubber sandals in white, green, blue, brown and red with rubber. C llipl AND GIRDL K||L sire* a and it only., ral'r . ' J §9l Low and Cuban heels. Sizes 3to 6. Here, we believe, is the greatest footwear bar- sniemen’ .ample*. ,\t. style. Second Floor gain offered in America today! Main Floor. Pair— K*Fn brocaded. ki*e* 27 l .<6. ■hm mmmm hammmi mmmmmm mmmmm W iwii—n.i in* r 1~~ ii SB j/gji 1 1111 *1 .inl .’ nr .!. ,'nd I 'nnr. Wl^T let of iso—soc U $3 AND $4 SAMPLE _ B BOYS pA*rrs OPEE 9Cd MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS *l•** j 8 C7 c i.a r*e ent and nep made of M' H M&j | Clearance of 450 pairs of men's high grade sample black and white and two-tone *" ,M ?' h ’ r " fcp B m 7. second Floor Fair |B| tan oxfords in Sizes 6to 7' 2 only. Pair— Main Floor. I Ser.mdHour u? p JSS” ICJ Children’s $l5O Oxfords *jq c I JSI CAc Mm. ,ue, ns t„ it itoy.’.i.c* ■ B | Sport oxfords in black, tan and 2-tone smoke. Sizes S 1 2 to 11. M "ZXF SB mack. hit.-. c ß u.hcii „nd rior*. to m. speed mojci.. salt... Mothers, outfit your children now for school! Pair— Main Flmir. Kn, '’ l, ’ rw ‘"^in^Lmr' l ” FANCY 19c HOSE tnJ i Women ss3 Silk Dresses $B .66 II 49c DRESSES r Kaynn* and rayon plaited In H 3* Sl* 3 * ~ |„| n t, ,hccr* and |>rin, l.nar- Jf Ne ,irc In tn I?. \,*ortcd pnttorn*. H| M H IS Minda> nltc and afternoon dre,c in chiffon,, -ill. crepe*, Itai crepe*, organdie,, dotted Hrttml f a t color*, site Ito H Puir ■_ voile*, nnd ninKnble ,ilk, in print,, pa.lel* and while. Knyon, and rollon en.enthlc* and and 7ln It Main Floor WW eyelet emhroiderrd lre,e* included. Sire, II lo 'Hi and :lt to .Vi. gnd Floor. Second Floor BB wW values to $1 I Women’s $1 Wash Dresses 9 sale of 1,000 sanforized W% W T ik Anew shipment of dainty sheers, prints and white piques with puff sleeves, flare Btt Ch Bml M jl aBl B3f ■f’x skirts and newest style details. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46. Out thev go. regardless jjW wXLm CAmUr ' MIMr b 8° f forni<>r pricps ' 2nd Floor - Men’s, women’s and children’s wearing apparel. Women’s 59c Wash !mj Manufacturer’s Name Prohibited Odd lots. Soiled and damaged. Hu sheer aolle and linene frock*. Floral pattern, in voile with ortrandy trim*. I.incite, uitli \- FrOm Ad DuC tO L.OU) Price neek. pocket* and belt*. Sire* It to IS. Thrifty women will want It or t of the*e. BHV BW SB’' am p ■■ Actual $1 to c ■* Leg . Women’s s 3 ;!1 White Coats ■ F gl c I wnffip-wpiHP polo m l 0 Indian Ilr.id ■ value*! (omp mplj for flr*t HNfion. ( rniuU util p Second Floor. and Poplin. In whltf W mem SB W&m | “ W ‘ mi ***"——wmmmmsmmmmmmsmmmmmmmm Jflß and solid colors and #■ VI I Women’s A Misses’39C Blouses |“ “ V L " Scotch plaid organdy blouses w ith puff sleeves. All sizes. 2nd Floor. Each— _AB Choice Entltre Work of Ylen'. 081 CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS f| %( . 1 ~ ~ ZmT~~M " 9 10c ANKLETS -£D Women’s39c Lace I a Il Ecru and flesh lace, rayon trimmed. All sizes. Second Floor Garment— 4HHu .c SHIRTS AND 4 A 911 i WOMEN’S 29c STRIC TL F T^'oiTLITV^inRDONES I^ — ■ II ■ INFANTS WEAR k C Stretch-ee Top HOSIERY lOe | c hbbmhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbm* a— They will not hind ure for lone Pirot edee Reinforced h HM.TS flt c iw Aa 1 I lAc 111 I PURE SILK HOSIERY 2v I ~ tU *, B B”^*rrr77TKrT7777Tir“"^s^l^ — SWIMSUITS I*ll I Ist Quality Wom.’s 79c Chiffon and Service Weight 9 PAJAMAS /|| r OUTSIZE HOSIERY 9HF“— lu l.ot of Men * ALso semi-service weight included. Pair— 3lain Floor. 188 ™—. Ss.SSSSII Paints, Varnish & Enamel < n 11’’" 11 -" ¥ h /l /l e Main Floor SB I lorhlde F.namel*. Wallhide Taint*. Tlv.ro . _ Am _ fk . jfgc Ve Main floor Fn i:nrl Slf ' f CIA U6e anil Kegulution tarnishes >nd I ® Men’s 50c & 75c Caps f" I— == - ■■ r-r„ ■ Men’s 79c RAYON M Wool mntnrial*. rayon lined and 9k f union suits /I , c leather swrotband* In J B W ... t I earn nee M m ■ 1 ,n MW Mam > 98b

LEADER DEPT.STORE WASHINGTON* I >'■■ J - ■ • r ■ ■

THE TNDTANAFOL7S TIMES

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