Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1952 — Page 39
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SUNDAY, APR. 2, 1052
Boiled Lamon lice
Prevents Messing Up of the Kitchen
A LEMON in the flesh is not worth two ina bottle, At least this is the current belief that sounds reasonable if you examine the facts. No lemon gives the same amount of juice. Since many recipes call for “the
juice of joné lemon” the failure of the’finished product can be’ traced directly to this variange. Bottled lemon juice is the solution. The inconsistency is the result of lemons being the product of nature and therefore dependent on conditions such as weather, soll, picking, packing and shipping.
THE BOTTLED product is consistent as far as acidity is
concerned, something the fresh
lemon juice processed to assure product never is. It is a real
. uniformity of strength and
flavor. The fact that it comes in.a bottle is another improvement not to be taken lightly. With no squeezing required there's no messing up of the kitchen. The ‘bottle offers other advantages to the homemaker. Often ghe buys only three or four lemons at one time in an attempt to keep the shopping down to a single totable load. ». "8 ys PRACTICE is apt to put hér in a lemon-less spot when lemons are most needed. The handy pint size bottle of lemon juice, on the other hand, takes up only a little over a pound and a half’s worth of weight in the shopping bag while providing juice equivalent to that produced by squeezing sixteen lemons,
In addition to solving the problem of weight, the bottle solves the problem of space, which to small apartment dwellérs is a big factor. One bottle can always be squeezed into even the smallest refrigerator or pantry shelf. owing that bottle is there the homemaker can always be sure of plenty of lemon juice right on hand should the spirft unexpectedly move her to bake a pie, whip up some lemonade, rinse her hair or strike a blow at a cold.
SENSES RRSP RNR FREON E NOOR a SUA N ARAN n stasis usIRInItRRRY,
Souffle
. 5 Is Fine Spring Fare IGHT, airy and tangy in flavor, a cheese souffle is, the perfect choice for supper on a balmy evening. Plan the kind of menu smart restaurants and cafes serve with a souffle — crisp, golden strips of bacon, sauteed mushrooms, tomato and lettuce salad, sliced crusty French bread and cold beer. Chilled beer
complements the tangy flavor of the cheese in the souffle.
2 . o ” CHEESE SOUFFLE 14 ¢. butter 1, c. flour 1 tsp. salt
14 tsp. dry mustard 14 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1c. milk 1 ¢. grated sharp cheddar cheese 4 eggs, separated Melt butter and stir in flour, salt, mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Gradually stir in milk dnd cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is very thick. Add cheese and stir over heat until melted. Beat egg yolks well; add to sauce. Beat egg whites stiff, but still slightly glossy. Carefully fold whites into yolk mixture until completely blended. Pour into a greased 1%-quart casgerole. Set in a shallow pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) for one hour or until lightly brown and firm to touch.
An Exotic Recipe...
BOURBON BEAN SALAD 1 can kidney beans with 14 green pepper, diced
chili gravy 1 onion, minged 2 tbseps. diced sour pickles 14 tsp. black pepper 14 eo. chopped celery 1 tsp. chopped parsley
15 ¢. mayonnaise 14 tsp. salt 14 tsp. white pepper 14 e¢. cooked macaroni or
spaghetti 1 hard boiled egg, sliced
Empty one can kidney beans with chili gravy in a large mixing bowl. Add onion, pickles, celery, green pepper, mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Stir in chopped macaroni. Chill and serve on lettuce and garnish with chopped parsley and hard-boiled egg slices.
The Taenof the
RON ALD ROY GRIMES,
Times photo by Dean Timmerman
Week—
The Times’ Teen of the
Week, is a senior at Lawrence Central High School and hopes to study chemical engineering at Purdue
University after graduation.
Vice president of the senior class, Ronnie was president of his class freshman year and is currently president of the Hi-Y Association and a past treasurer. He is also a member of the Dramatics Club and was a recent cast member in the speech class play. Last summer he was alternate to Boys State. Co-captain of both the foot ball and baseball teams this year, he has received four foot~ ball, two basketball, three baseball and one golf letters during high school, !
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Grimes, 4123 Elmhurst Orive, are his parents.
Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon be-" low and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.
1 DOMINALE covers snsssssrnsss (Name)
Geese senee of tsss ssvnnses
(School)
GUI IIIIs essere bstashotonisons
(and City)
BOG NLINtININIIREs srs biRIONLS
(Home Address) for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a séparate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.
My name rvvevirsveverrs rand
My 384YOBE 'sassscesssssnsnncat
Teen Clubs— Yacation
Plans Set
Vacation plans are in the air for local subdebs. Two groups list trips to Lake Shafer for the future. HOW-DS Club members plan to visit the lake the last week in July, Mrs. Dale Justus will chaperon, Patgy Gray, 844 N,
' Keystone Ave. will be hostess
for an house Tuesday. New are Judy Banwag and Sally Jo Harvy.
Plans for a trip to Lake Shafér in August were completed by the SNAPS Club at its last meeting in the home of Sharon Marshall.
Send news of teen club ace tivities not later than Tues« day to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. .
Here From Florida
Mrs. George C. Finfrock, Winter Park, Fla, is the house guest of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lehman Dunning, 54368 N. Pennsylvania St. The Dunnings will entertain informally from 3 to 6 p. m. at home today In honor of Mrs. Finfrock.
To Attend Convention Ten Indianapolis members of the Indiana Federation of Mugic Clubs will attend the 324 annual convention of the club in Evansville tomorrow and Tuesday.
Local PTA Units Announce Sessions for Next Week -
A FORUM for eighth grade parents will be sponsored by the Tech PTA
and the Tech guidance of-
fice at 7:30 p. m, esday to provide information Which will assist parents of children who plan to enter Tech. They should know about the program of the school in order that they may help. their children make the best possible adjustment to
for Freedom”; H-sr bert Sweet, speaker; music, chil-
dren's choir; election of of- *
ficers.
School 31:15 p. m. Election of officers; introduction of traffic squad; George Farkas, speaker, School 41:30 p. m. Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, speaker; public health and nursing week observance; election of officers.
cussion; “Homework,” parents and teachers; election of officers, School 72—3:15 p. m. Election of officers; skit, “Teachers are People.” 8chool 75—1:15 p. m. Election of officers; George Siskind, psychologist. School 81—1:30 p. m. Sewing and shop displays; election of officers. THURSDAY
= FRIDAY i Schodl 27-5 to® p. m. Sprin carnival and chili supper; proceeds to school library,
School 90—6 to 9 p. m. Spring
bazaar; Mrs. Elbert Barey and Mrs. Robert Cloyd, chairmen.
School 60-7 to 9 p. m. Open house,
® ‘e
Beauty Marks— Prom Time Care of Hair ‘Can Be Easy
By BETTY LOCHER Times Beauty Editor
“JT'S prom time again and no doubt your date book ‘is crammed with dances and parties. You want to
look your best, but you are jult too busy to spend hours in a
beauty salon.
It is absolutely essential, then,
that you learn to manage your
hair, With patience and prac tice you can give yourself a good permanent wave and a professional hair set. Toni has just introduced a new permanent wave kit con. taining Priceless Pink waving lotion. Its ingredients are actually guaranteed to give a curl that's more natural and holds a set longer than any other home permanent you've ever had. . o "x
<y THIS NEW KIT is the first change made in Toni in seven years and 150 million waves, It is streamlined to take a minimum of time, and the new Per. mafix neutralizing method saves 20 minutes of waving time. It is priced at $1.50 at all drug and department stores, Once you have your good basic permanent, you are ready for the setting. The method fliustrated can be combed in many different ways. Look carefully at the pin curl sketch es and give yourself a clean, straight, left-side part. Block off the back, front and side sections for separate attention. This blocking is important to guarantee the proper amount of hair for curls. n » ”
START ON the left side of your head. As the sketch indicates, you'll roll each row of curls in the directions away from the face. In the first row, roll one curl to top a margin of hair combed straight back to where the secorftl row begins, When you comb out your set, you'll discover that this uncurled margin framing the face will help your set look strictly professional. Now roll the next two rows in even lines. Right side next, and an uncurled margin here, too. of one curl width, Now roll the next two rows. Curls in the top section will be rolled in different directions, go take it slow and sasy. There are three horizontal rows of curls, with four curls in each row. Roll each row in the direction indicated by the sketch.
NOW YOU are ready to set
the. back section, Study the sketch and note the “zig-zag” setting line—a master stroke to prevent the hair from separating down the back after curls are combed. Starting with the top row, work across the back of the head from left to right. , You'll be smart to check with the sketch for directions before you roll each curl. When your set is completely, and we’ mean completely, dry—your brush goes to work. Bend forward from the waist and put a will behind the brisk, rolling motion that means good brushing. Do not begin to style vour hair until the stiffness has been whisked away from every curl. * marl For. a style that flatters on a 24-hour basis, try the smooth, graceful line of a pageboy. Hold your hand at the line where the pageboy will start (remember the face-framing margin vou left?). Brush, don't comb, the pageboy into place over your hand. Use your comb for the finishing touches, only.
Art Layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell
A NEW HAIRDO FOR YOU—With patience
and practice you can learn to set your own now in professional waves. The secret is in the direc. tion of the pin curls, and in the final combing. Study the illustrations shown here,
It's no secret! The Spring Season proved disappointing to many fine manufacturers. That's why our buyers scoured the country buying, buying, buying wonderful fashions at a fraction of their original prices.
BE HERE EARLY, WAIT ON YOURSELF!
Rich-textured woolens from America's fine est mills, Fresh, new fashions from talented designers. Choose from more than 2,500 suits, coats and toppers in sizes 5 to 58,
(31) Spring Toppers ..m $995 .819 (41) Spring Toppers ..rs. 34995 .. $25 (31) Spring Coats ...,.7 34 .....827
b Capitol their new school home, School 26—3:30 p.m. Theme: “A Maywood-T7:30 . m. “You & | Indians Welcome addresses by Virgil Life of His Own—Problems of Citizen,” Jos Plerson. ® 5 © (38) Spring Suits .....re $99 ..$27 Sheppard and H. H. Anderson _ the School Age Child. "Tomorrqw's Fashions Today” : ; will be followed by a musical School 30—1:30 p. m. Miss . (26) Luxury Toppers ..r%. %5 ....$33 rnifure program, a series of talks and Fauine MeCready, speaker, || MulPS SS RECHIRAIC AY Opes Friday ‘TH 8 | ak tion-and-answer period. usic; Areas a we a hovered include Bejico] Sei 20 p. W. Charles (41) Spring Coats ....r 369995 .. $38 “The Comprehensive High swell, speaker; student gym (39) Fi Indians School, Its Philosopsy and Ob- exhibition, ; iner Suits ..,,. ro $7995 ..$38 ectives,” Mr. Anderson; “Se- School 38-—7:30 p. m. Theme: Jecting the Fir ears Ree he Fauily Works to Build (16) Finer Coats ......rs $7995 .. $44 2 H, H. Walter; “Gettin 0 nternational Rela- ; . er, Inc. farted” and “The Home Room. tions.” eT (32) Spring Suits ..,,. ms 589 ..844 flan Street Fred Reeder; awihat i Will 8chool 39-1:30 2 m Safety | (27)8 b ” 2 Indians Cost” and “Athletics,” Herman program; John Fairburn | uperb Coats .,, re 58995 .. $48 Hinshaw; “Honors and Get- speaker, teckea] | ; Ung jobs With Others” Miss School 44—1:30 p. m. Satety | Packed 1} A mel (21) Spring Suits ..,,. $5 ....858 Lois Sink, program; and poster awards; | Individually §| T b ; ; (overings ned uh er he sep ge | Zaire, mothers chortuiteatic | oo 0 abie i | | : (J git A20)Spring Couts ..,.. 1 V3 w= 838 ad Street the PTA. Unit meetings for gechool 50—7 p. m. Fathers’ | 9 : ‘ 2 4 Indiana this week 1olont ov meeting; Dr. Herman Shibler, Handy Carty-Out Package! (19) Couturier Tappersws. ¥5 ....$58 speaker. fo suerest you try Mt for your next 3 Boyes) 36-030 2.0. Parent School 584.30 p.m. Instru- ne Fol? Soca Fi Fl ro el (12) Imported Coats .. res $125 +. $78 e n : i mental music, st ; - |] without" waiting. . ] i re trated lecture, Miss Veronica tion a) pat. Renta; elec. 11 vichoust, <uitife. Avaiiebie 1 (21) Designer Suits ...rs>3%17% ...$89 Morrissey, Ayres’ tea room School 63—3:15 p. m. Elect! Hours 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. : ylon Street _ manager. charles oO OMCs PB rl yy (11) Couturier Suits... $19 .. $05 diana well—7:30 p. m. Charles School 68—1:15 p. m. School [ Kohimeyer, speaker; open safety patron presented by Ealord of (48) Winter Coats ....re 35 ..... $25 ouse. Edgar White: Book review, 642 le Rd, Indpls. 1 [ ; Son TUESDAY Miss Dorothy Lawson. Wh hou) yo ie Arm w- (36) Silk Lined Suits . res. 355 ...’$29 Township Housé—7:30 p. m. School 70—1:30 p. m. Panel dis- Le — oho mv . ndiana Flestiin of officers; pew | ORY OFFER = R — — (gol 4 (12) Fur Trimmed Coats 1s. $8 .$58 A. GAIISIINARINAARY QARPPPAPPPPPR, (| uv Y > Bluff’ Avenue —7:30 p. m. | NTRODUCT R 0 FE SAAS 0 And Hund My , . reds -more. Ig & ig IL 2 by South | At Last! The wave you have always wanted designed port High School Mask and | at a price you can afford. gumme rn or? . Co. Gavel Club. : APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY : doin i g i vol WEDNESDAY { a * . out-of-date’ 4 on tit roe ey om II The Sensational Snap-Curl Td | © cares “Foundation for Freedom,” | . 0 v3 ; Joe Pierson; music memory | Lanolin Cream Oil . or oo Lull; (lm Aire Veluos a2 Th i contest. : We. Bri son & Gardén City—7:30 p. m. Music, | Push-up Permanents FUR COAT SUITS Yes pre SCARVES ! school band; special chorus. | Machine. Machinel Cold W 9 30 “ee $50 wa dovid $100 School 1-1:30 p. m. Theme: C * | Son a davidson : Y “Creative Experiences Build | ne, Mae a - or Loi Wave Sta rts Tomorrow at 9: os Seal clutive in '3 and 4-skin sets Street — : — rel, Every Wave . ; . toed . set ; Halr Style © orn : ? ; : Why we have grown to be | Fo SPECIALISTS | . pr Use Our-C ont the largest re-upholster- | Ann Foxworthy, and IN | ur: Convenien ing firm in the State? : Manager 2" “Shamgos POODLE CUTS . }{ 4h no Jom 20 TH ATS OE, NE : {hit WE DO! lerre Special wave whenever you A your fext ARLINGTON Al 10TH ’ It's qual, work All Operators Are Licen . : . ) olus Hoh ollor value! Thess eran Are A fo go SHOPPING CENTER Your Selection, 2 o : . Ap - - . Pliacra Sup iy Co. Therefors, our solu: $8 : : : : SHELBY J _ Hons a Troon and, not set op the . 3 A Small Deposit fn a ATM SI SBE cenit "ol atin) | FREE PARKING GALORE Holds Your Choice. : 6th Ploor, Kittle Bldg. / creamy ingredients wht nour hair ' co | ' ind Bio, exiremely beneficial to the sca'd i ; : bl 203 JUSETTS AVE. og 12% BAST OHIO mn - 4nd h ue re. Cv. . | - . ] a pat i “a .
i Gir : “I . 3 % : : : . - ; : . J iy i y ey x ; X . oh : Jan “ : a 4 A : : ; } i i - iy . .