Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
CLUES
Continued from Page one,

topic or the day. lie will tell the Wo- men how they can help the nation during the critical war period
 Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill of the woman's auxiliary of the state council of defense will also discuss the help- fulness of women in war work, touch ing upon food conservation and Red Cross and Navy league work.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross. former presi- dent of the state federation of wo- mems clubs. has taken "The New Re- volution" for her subject She will tell of the influence of the war on wo- mon and how it has effected their po- sition in the business and professional world.
 The only speaker who will touch war will be Mrs. David Jones, presi- dent of the Woman's club of the Washington district. Mrs. Jones will review the suggestions brought out at Presidents day last spring when ideas were advanced for civic improvement.
 Mrs. Henry c. Lockett will have charge of the musical program.
 Mrs. F. P. Bindings. president of the Daughters of the Confederacy. will hold a conference with the program committee this week to outline the sea : sons calendar Mrs. Bindings said that while the plans were too indefinite to announce the programs would deal largely with the history and literature of the south. The meetings will be held the second Friday of every month and in addition to the regular gather lngs there will be several social and benefit affairs during the year. A bazaar is now being planned for No- vember.
 The Madison Improvement club which has been devoting it's energies to Red Cross work during the summer. will hold its first regular meeting of the club season, on October 4.
 
 Opening it's season, October 16, the Woman's club is preparing for an ac- tive year. The initial program will be an address by the president, Mrs. Ed win J. Gillette and the chairman of departments will outline the course of study for the winters work.
 The suspension of publication of the Federated Magazine will be a matter of general regret. The organ of the General Federation, the magazine. was budget of information of club activi ties everywhere. It brought the clubs of the nation in close touch and was medium by which the president and officers extended work to their legion of followers.
 The. Musicians club will inaugyrate its season, Monday, October 1
 
 Miss 1mogene Nicely, the Hoover representatives Of this county, is re- ceiving constant calls from women in the city and country, interested in con- servation work. Part of last week was passed in Peoria and Glendale where the clever young woman aided the housewife in solving the problems that lace her today. Miss Nicely is in .A~ "na for that purpose and she wishes everyone interested in food conserv;, tion to feel free to call on her services. "er headauartrs are established in the Water Users building and hre tele- phone number is 1905.
 Her third article written especially for The Republican follows:
 Home Canning
 By Imogene Nicely
 We have studied the first stems in canning fruits and vegetables by the one-period cold-pack method. We are now ready to take up specific direc- tions for certain products, and I will only give directions for those things which are most likely to be in season. Tomatoes-Scald 11a minutes. Cold dip. Remove stems and cores. Pack at once into cans or hot jars. Press down with silver spoon (add no water) Add level teaspoon salt per quart Put rubbers and caps into position. not tight. If using tin cans, seal complete ly. Sterilize for twenty-two minutes in water bath, home made or commer-