Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1933 — Page 7

AUG. 9. 1933-

Club Will Start Fetes This Week Meridian Hills Dinners to He Followed By Bridge and Dancing. Meridi n Hills Country Club w ill Initiate a series of la?* summer entertainments for members and th*ir *ru*s"4 beginning Thursday and continuing f>n a.’erna:*- Thursdays throughout the summer and early fall. Members will meet a? the club at 6. for dinner which will be followed by dancing and bridge Reservations for bridge mav be made with Mr and Mrs .1 H Hutchings, chairmen of the affairs Guests and club members may participate in the regular Thursday nigh? moon I:id;* rid* which start at 7 from the dub A children s ride and picnic will be held Saturday morning with the children meeting at the stables by 9 and riding north to ‘he Gregg farm The’.' will have -i picnic lunch a’ the farm before returning to the clubhouse Women members take a regular ride Tuesdav mornines, leaving the stables at 9 and returning to the club for luncheon and bridge in the afternoon These rides and luncheons were held on Monday during the parly part of the summer. Mrs. Maurice I Mendenhall is chairman of the riding events for the club She is assisted by Mrs. Rlake S’on*' Mrs f; e. Martin and Mrs PI S ftetter At 1 30 Sunday afternoon, a twoball mixed foresome tournament will be held with I W. Sturgeon and B C. Stevenson in charge of the arrangements.

Card Parties

fit. Man's Social Club will hold a card party Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 31a Vorth New Jersey street. Silver Star Review 15 will hold card parties from 2 to 5 Thursday afternoon at 5938 North Oxford street. Miss Margaret Weaver is president of the organization, and Mrs Flora Faucett has charge of the affair I.uvelie Gossett auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party at the hall. King avenue and Walnut street. - at 830 tonight. A musical program will be oresented at 730 Mrs Ruth Jones is chairman August circle of St. Anthony’s Altar Society will hold card parties at the hall. 369 North Warman avenue. at 2:15 and 8:30 Thursday. All games will be played. Mrs. Otis Harris. assisted by Mrs J. J Dwyer is In charge. St Philip Neri Altar Society is sponsoring a card party at 8:30 toineht m the auditorium. Mrs. Joseph I-oeche is in charge. Marion Council, Security Relief Association, will hold a public euchre and bunco party at 8 30 Thursday night in Odd Fellows hall. Hamilton avenue and East Washington street On the committee in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Jennie Taylor, Mary Zinc and ‘Mattie Sellers. Mrs. Myrtle Cochran. 4209 Schofield avenue, will be hostess Thursday for a covered dish luncheon and card party given by the relief committee of Gold Mound Council 445, D. of P. TrmnK AD M •Y BR'JCfc CAJTQN rpHE depression from which we 1 now are emerging was unlike nil previous ones, says Albert M. Newman in Enough for Everybody.” in that it was due primarily to the Impact of machinery on the existing ratio between human labor, the production of goods and the price scale. Machine production, says Newman. dropped anew factor into this old equation by making possible an unlimited increase in the production of all kinds of goods. By doing so. it disarranged our old economics so completely that only by revolutionizing our ways of thought can we ever get back a real prosperity Goods heretofore, he says, were invariably produced for sale Because they now ran be produced in such quantities to break down any conceivable price scale, they must henceforth be produced for use We must stop figuring on the effective consumer demand and figure instead :i the potential consumer demand; 'hat is. we must calculate, not how many people can buy the things we produce, but how many people can use them. That, of course, calls for changes that make the current industrial recovery act look mild. Newman suggests government production of all essential commodities. s*rict control over the production of nonessentials and a managed currency based on some such device as electrical energy units instead of on *old. You may disagree with much that he says, but you'll find his little book exceptionally thought - provoking. Published by Bobbs-Merrill. it sells for $1 25 Entertains for Daughter Mrs. Frances Nees entertained With a birthday party at her home. J 57 North Temple avenue. Saturday night in honor of her daughter Miss Dorothy Nees. Mrs Charles Hughes assisted the hostess. Pink and white color scheme was used Guests included Misses Margaret Hughes. Martha Shilling. Betty Wolford. Ailean Hollis and Mary Jane Keating. and Messrs. John Stanley. William Stanley, Zed Day. Richard Thoman. Logan Kennett and Raymond Oyler. Making Fiona rs Last The manner m which vou cut fresh flowers from your gardens has a great deal to do with the length ct tune they will last Remember that It is best to cut them in the early hours of the morning before the sun gets too hot. Place them Immediately in cold water and set the bowls in the coolest spots in the house. Change the water twice a day.

WHAT TO CAN, AND HOW Overripe Tomatoes Should Be Avoided for Canning

of ranninr for • mtrr *alad and oud* are do*rrihed h* filler M*r in tho arrompanvinr article the fifth of a aerie* of * on * What to C an. and Ho* " BV SISTFK MARY, SI \ Kritlr* Writer * Tomato juice Alls an important place in many menus these days. Even babies are given tomato juice and when economy must be practiced. tomato Juice can take the place of orange juice. Asa before dinner cocktail, well seasoned tomato juice makes an effective appetizer. And if VOU can • our own tomato Juice it's most inexpensive and altogether satisfactory. But even tomatoes, which show a smaller percentage of spoilage than other vegetables, should be canned as soon after gathering

Patterns Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose And 15 cents for which send Pat- C o e o tern No. D D O Size Street City State Name

V L ! (4S( \ v^7 /V i j. / ( %Hi • i i A '> r v V.. 2 , I f |: ♦ ~ 1, X i , i ■ ?’/ /•i jlhy La * W" *3fr 5258 y

HTC.H NECK TYPE

What will necklines be up to next? They are up to our chins already and ar° Just as smart as they can be. But just in case you have found the plain high neckline a little difficult to wear, you will be glad to know about the new drawstring necklines that are born to flatter. So if you choose your neckline with a keen eye for its effect on you. here is one you simply must have. It is very high, indeed, but it is softly shined up in a contrasting ribbon. Just as if that weren’t enough to make you rush out and buy the material for this frock, there are the lovely three-quarter sleeves, cut in one with the top of the blouse. They give a marvelous line to your shoulders and they simplify the dressmaking problem enormously. And don’t overlook the diagonal and vertical seams that do such smart things, too. The materials required in every size are listed clearly on t lie pattern envelop". Pattern No. 5258 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32. 34, 36. 38. 40. 42 bust. Price for pattern. 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here Q and inclose 10 cents extra for book. iCoovrieht 1933. bv t'nited Features Syndicate. Inc.i n'OMKX or GROTTO ARK RXTKRTAIXED Mrs. Mae Oliver, president of Women's Auiliary to Sahara Grotto, was hostess at luncheon today at her home. 66 South Colorado avenue. Guests included chairmen of the organization's committees: Mesdames Delbert O. Wilmeth. Coral Bryson. Gladys Young. Elsa Earhart. Madge DUle. Evelyn Nelson. Lots Houston. Ruby Johnson. Fay Borden. Irene Small. Marie Power. Charlotte Halter and Ruby Pettigrew. Women Sponsor Party Women's organization of Woodruff Place held a card party at 2 this afternoon in the clubhouse with Mrs Arthur Schowe in charg- of arrangements.

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from the vines as possible. Asa rule vegetables canned after storage show much higher spoilage than those canned within an hour after harvesting. Remove All Spoilage Be sure not to use over-ripe tomatoes. Cut away any soft parts. It only takes a little bit of over-ripe tomato to spoil an entire jar. so cut deep enough to avoid danger of spoilage To can tomatoes for general use, scald them by placing in a large pan and pouring boiling water over them, completely covering the tomatoes. Let stand one minute and drain off water. Cover with cold water and slip skins. Do not let tomatoes stand too long in scalding water because the hot water makes them soft. After slipping skins cut out stem and hard core. Pack at once into hot sterilized jars and add Vi 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-five minutes, oven heat°d to 275 degrees F. for forty-Ave minutes and steam pressure cooker for ten minutes at fifteen pounds pressure. Small Tomatoes Rest Tomatoes canned whole are nice for salads In winter. Choose rather small, uniform, round ones. Use poorly shaped ones for juice. Scald tomatoes carefully. Slip skins and pack whole in sterilized jars. Cut other tomatoes in small pieces and simmer about twenty minutes. Strain and pour hot over tomatoes in cans. Ailing cans full. Half seal and process as. usual. If you do these in the oven it’s a good plan to put the cans in a large dripping pan of hot water. Do not let cans touch each other. When it comes to tomato juice there are certain precautions which must be taken. So many women have asked me why their tomato juice failed to keep that I'm going to give detailed suggestions on making it. a a a CANNING FOR SOUP Scald tomatoes as usual and slip skins. Even though the tomatoes must be strained this is necessary. Cut in quarters and put in preserving kettle. Bring quickly to the boiling point, keeping the ket’ie covered. Crush with a wooden potato masher and cook ten minutes. Strain through a Ane wire sieve and reheat to the boiling point. Pour into sterilized jars, adding one-half teaspoon salt to each half pint, half seal and process for for-ty-Ave minutes in oven lieatr-d to 275 degrees F. or twenty-five minutes in hot water bath. If you put your tomato juice in bottles, process them after capping just as you do the pint jars. This processing insures against spoilage. To can tomatoes for soup, scald and cut in pieces as in preceding rule. To each quart of cut tomatoes add 'i cup chopped onion and ’i cup ciiopped celeiy. Simmer twenty minutes and rub through a coarse sieve, forc.ng through as much as passible. Reheat to the boiling point and pour into sterilized jars. Half seal and process as in preceding recipe.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties Will Honor Two Soon to Wed Shower and Bridge to Be Given Tonight for Miss Beasley. Two affairs scheduled tonight will honor Miss Mary Jane Morris, whose marriage to Albert Siegmund will take place Sept. 12, and Dr. Frank Johnson Welcher, who will marry Miss Helen Beasl°v Saturday. Miss Morris will attend a kitchen shower and bridge party tonight given by Misses Martha Jane Baker and Margaret Harrison at the home of Miss Baker. 5155 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. William C. Harrison, mothers of the hostesses, will assist with the hospitalities. Guests with Miss Morris will be her mother, Mrs. Ida Morris. Mrs. Lester Ford. Miss Eleanor Hack of BoggJtown. Misses Frances and Myrle Zaring of Terre Haute. Mary Jane Krull. Magdalme Adams, Elizabeth Hodges. Mary Mills. Marian Power, Virginia Goodwin and Virginia Fleming. Herman Wells will give a "stag” dinner party tonight at his home, 556 East Fall Creek boulevard, for Dr. Welcher. Guests with Dr. Welcher will be Messrs. Samuel Gabriel. Fosdick Goodrich. Joseph R. Todd. Frank Couts. Russell Hanna Don A. Bunner and Tom Beck. Members of the Beasley-Welcher bridal party attended a dinner Tuesday night at the Country Squire as guests of Mr Wells. Those who were guests included Miss Beasley, Dr. Welcher, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beasley, parents of the bride-elect; Thomas J. Beasley Jr., Miss Pearl Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Todd and Mr. Gabriel.

BIBLE CLASS TO SPONSOR AFFAIR Members of the Bible class of the Central Christian church, under the direction of Mrs. W. C Smith, will sponsor a lawn social on the church ground, Delaware street and Ft. Wayne avenue, from 4 to 10 Friday. Music will be provided by the civic federation club orchestra, under the direction of Ledie Frontman. Miss Adah Hunter, vice-president of the class, is chairman, assisted by Mesdames H. L. Dipple. Carl Doll, Harley Vaun and Edward Liehr. Aralov Parti/ Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William Bookwalter are chairmen of the Avalon Country Club dinner-bridge Saturday. Assistants include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hall.

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