Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1952 — Page 37

ymorrow’s ashions

"oday”’

afs

b TIL 8

] Tenth

PL. 231

TONY JROOK

d price of

ds. Stonystone and Buy it by e ton. Or uild your or terrace r call for st of im8, beauti1 natural ulbs right chair. Also landscape 1ade trees, Is. Stony-

00, 3; mile

D162.

ght Dutch usta Nursresults— 1d healthy probably back year

1sta’s Hol- -

ww, around lors. Try garden if ng bloom asters are New Aue out and g (8 to 30 need no Also a colevergreens Augusta Schnitzius, 9th.

) 40%: off Ig prices. up roses itch bulbs over their our choice ting later. 000 north ieland). elcome,

Holland irias. And e line of nd tulips, and small lawn seed 3 and in zers, bulb lily bulbs olchicums, 1 N. Dela-

including Y broagde Ureek ‘hag r of shade 'S tagged landscape in Eagle your conulbs are gle Creek rocuses in fle Creek iles north D. 2361,

5

2

shay, SEPT. 21,

CAKE OR PIE?—Lemon chiffon cake.

Her Cooking Is Done on Big Scale

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor

'WO CAREERS plus two hobbies equal % full life for Mrs. Wayne Warrick, 146 W, Maple Rd.

When she isn’t being a housewife or playing bridge, she does her husband's business details and cooks. Her cooking isn’t confined to 146 W. Maple Rd. Although that's where her culinary work is done for the: most part, the fruits of the labor end up as often as not behind the counter of Warrick’s Drug Store, 38th and Illinois St. “I love to cook and I'm proud of my cooking,” Mrs. Warrick says. “I've been sending things —over to thas store for a long time. I plan the menus each week for several weeks ahead of time. Then the specialty foods I want to be sure about I fix at home and send over at the last minute, ” ” o

WHAT ARE these? Such items as homemade chili, salad dressing, lemon chiffon cake and French pea salad all come from the hands of the “main chef.” Farm wives who cook for threshers and hostesses who entertain armies are the ones who can make the most use of her recipes. Her lemon chiffon cake sounds like a pile and tastes like a combination of both. It's a perfect ending to a good meal. o s »

LEMON CHIFFON CAKE

8 sticks butter 4 tbsps. sugar 8 c. flour Work altogether like piecrust. Roll out and line bottom of long oblong cake pan and bake at 350 degrees until light brown. (It only takes a few minutes.) Filling: 8 tbsps. unflavored gelatin 1 c. cold water 12 egg yolks 24 c. sugar V; tsp. salt 1 ¢. lemon juice Grated rind of 3 lemons

Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Let stand. Beat egg yolks | and add sugar and salt. Grate lemon rinds and place egg yolks, salt, sugar, grated lemon rinds | and lemon juice in double boiler. Cook until creamy. Add gelatin | and place in mixer and beat. Allow to cool and get quite cold. Beat 12 egg whites and add 1% cup$ sugar a little at a time. Fold yellow mixture into whites and then place in baked ple shell. Place in refrigerator overnight to set. Cover with whipped cream before serving.

Iron With Refrigerator

After laundering in soap suds, smooth small doilies over | the sides of your washing ma- | chine or refrigerator to dry. No ironing is needed.

WITHOUT EXTRA ATTACHMENTS

VIKING WILL!

| ik A kB ) sews everything in the home with-

owt extra attachmenti, by simply softing the dials.

Send for FREE booklet illustrating our splendid variety of cabinets end portables. Made of Finest Swedish Steel by Husqvarna of Sweden

COME IN . . . TRY the VIKING YOURSELF ~— NO OBLIGATION

You'll be thrilled at how easy convenient it is to use

TRADE-INS EASY TERMS Soe It On WFBM-TV Each Tues. 3:20, Thursday 6:30

1952

EN

Times photos by Ray Bright.

TURKEY IN THE PAN—Mrs, Wayne Warrick, 146 E. Maple Rd., flours a turkey as other women flour chicken.

Shower Given In Tearoom

‘

A personal shower was given yesterday in Ayres’ Tearoom

for Miss Mary O. Robinson, bride-to-be of Robert Lee Garris. Miss Joyce Flanagan, Plainfield, was hostess.

The guest list included Mesdames Gene Wear, Albert Rochon, Raymond Starkey, Richard Sippel, Kenneth Reed, Lloyd Gibbs, John Gibbs, Dean Turner and Harry Gilbert; Misses Lulu Winkley, Ilene Sorgenson, Lorraine Lawson, Barbara Zerr, Geneva Seipel, Hildegarde Reed, Marcia Schuster, Jean Neblett, Patricia Pickens, Maxine Parrish and Mabel Parrish. »n 2 =

MISS ROBINSON, daughter

of Mrs. Ethel Robinson, R.R. 2,

Pert and neat. Waved back from the ears to a clump of curls at the nape of the neck. So easy to care for! Profes- | sional permanents are best!

: Pi TAY

1 Ja:

, Tues, Wed. ONLY

2. 25 NO WAITING

No Appointment Necessary?

No ‘phoning, no bother! We're

ready, waiting to accommodate you at your convenience.

| {

|

| POINTMENT . . . | TO STOP 11 RD.

| DIAN

Bridgeport, and Mr. Garris, son of Mrs. Emery Garris, R. R. 3, Noblesville, will be wed at 3:30 p. m. Oct. 18 in Cyntheanne Christian Church near Noblesville. -Miss Nevada Robinson, Bridgeport, will be maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Mrs. John Pratt and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Kathy Reed will be flowergirl. The best man will be Mr. Baldwin. Ushers will be Texas Robinson,

Danville, and Lawrence Alleyne, Elwood.

Cooler weather and "school days are the ideal times to do “Antiquing’. Why not visit SHADY . EVES BY APRd. 37 8S. MI. E. DAILY 1 to

GA. 5132. OPEN

| 5 P. M. WED, 4 to 8 P. M.

* *

| OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT

WED. OPEN TUES. & THURS, EVES. til 9. CRAIN'S ANTIQUES, 3524 EAST 10TH ST. AT-9745.

* * BASKETS—IMPORTED AND AMERICAN. Luxury Flower and Magazine Reeds—Hickory, Oaks, Brown and White Wil-

i low. Charming wedding gifts.

Hundreds to pick from. We invite you to look. No obligation. 15 MINUTES WEST OF INOLIS ON ROAD 36 IN DANVILLE—DINSMORE'S, » * * Gone With The Wind, hanging lamps including

Cranberry electrified. SPILLMAN

| ANTIQUE SHOP, 4425 E.

TENTH ST. IR. 6779.

* * Apothecary chest, Mammy rocker,

Penna. Settles, very large table size

NIGHT SERVICE UNTIL 10 P.M.

DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE |

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING

215 E Washinglon “EASTH

LOSE. UGLY FAT

IN 12 DAYS ASK ABOUT "MIRACLE MECHANICAL MASSAGERS” No Dief! . . . No bttvesa lose Whore You Wani To . ..

12 Days so

ROYAL BEAUTY

601 Roosevelt Bldg. Same Location 25 Years PL.-0481 — PL.-6090

Cor. lil. & Wash. TURN it Sabi ELEVATOR

1

rede

dough tray, wire

{ | plant stands, in fact you name

it—I have it. Hours by chance or appointment. THE VILLAGE STORE, 11 miles East bf Indianapolis and four miles West

| of Greenfield on U. S. 40. Ph.

|, Greenfiely Jot. * 9- ~ Hav. Dish Bet, opt Jang, china, colored attern glass. BERRY S TIQUES, 836 N ARLINGTON, IR. 8137. OPEN DAILY, 7 TILL 9. 4 # :

*

} Antique secretary, rose-back chairs, antiqgue Oriental rugs, Ruby ‘and Pike lusts ers, Sheffield K plate, silver. Bric-a-brac, china. OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY 11 to 5, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVES. 79 P: M, PARKING IN REAR... JORDAN’S ANTIQUES, #25 COLLEGE, HU, 5595.

To Cook

. pair of crystal

Quick Ways

Dry: Beans

Two ways to speed dry beans to the tender good-eating stage are to cook them in a pressure saucepan, or else to boil them gently in an ordinary saucepan with just a little baking soda added, say food specialists in

the Bureau of Human Nutrition snd Home Economics, Agriculture Department.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seeking practical short -cuts

in dry-bean cookery, the food scientists have tackled a problem that kept some homemakers from using the pressure saucepan for dry beans. The

vent pipe could become clogged | and pressure hard to control |

if there was an overload of

swelling beans or if foam rose, |

high.

Beans stay within bounds, |

the experiments show, if Beans and liquid together occupy not

more than a third of the sauce- |

pan’s capacity at the start of cooking. That is, in a fourquart pressure saucepan, it is best to cook no more than 1% cups of beans with their soaking liquid.

TWO CUPS of soaking water are enough for each cup of dry beans that are to be pressure cooked — less water than is needed if beans are to be boiled in an ordinary covered saucepan. Beans can be soaked for one hour in hot water after boiling two minutes; or they can be soaked overnight in a cool place. Beans have fullest flavor if cooked in the soaking water, One cup of dry beans makes about three cups when cooked=—enough for four servings. Best way thus far found to keep dry beans from foaming high during cooking — particularly pressure cooking—is to add one tablespoon of salt pork drippings or other fat to the cooking liquid for each cup of dry beans. - » 8 8 FROM ITS experiments, the bureau recommends the following method of cooking dry beans under pressure: Bring soaked beans, liquid, fat and seasonings quickly to a boil in the covered pressure saucepan

and let steam escape for one minute. Adjust the pressure indicator and over low heat bring pressure up slowly to 15 pounds (250 degrees F.). Regulate the heat to 'hold pressure steady and time the cooking according to bean variety; Great Northern, large lima, or red kidney beans, three minutes; pea beans, five to 10 minutes; pintes, 10, minutes. Remove saucepan from heat and let pressure go down at room temperature. These directions cqunt on slow rise and fall of the pressure for additional cooking time, and to help cook the beans evenly.

= s

INDIANAPOLIS’ ORIGINAL ANTIQUE SHOW Spink Arms Hotel «mg Opening Sunday Sept. 28, 1 p. m. Sept., 29-30 11 a. m. / to 10:30 p. m. Closing Wed. Oct. 1st at 6 p. m. Admission 60c, Tax paid. GRACE WONNINGS, MANA-

GER, 2038 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis. * * AKSEL, 413 E.

THIRTIETH ST. Some interesting new items brought in from Ohlo . . . in lamps and accessories. OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.

* * WHAT-NOT-ANTIQUE SHOP 2180 N. TALBOT ~-_ China cab. with a)

ow!

glass end, compotes, (@ china. NORA M. / AXE. OPEN DAILY E AND EVES, z * *

HOME PLATING CO. 917 MASS. AVE, Replating, restoring repairing Gold, silver, brass, copper, nickel, chrome, Silverware—Jewelry—Antiques

Jasperware, Bohemian, vaseline platter & bowl, Dresden

figurines, marbletop tables & chests, ramps, drop leaf tables, cupboards, bureaus, beds. WE HAVE ANY ITEM NEEDED! HOUSE & BARN FULL. WM. H. BOYD, 53500 ALLISONVILLE RD. * *

DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30th Street, HI-0677 Small Parian Beauty and the Beast figurine. : Jack-in-the - Pulpit pink vase, interesting items in milk glass. Large Rockwood Urn, large English Staffordshire platter. A large Meissen bowl with cross-swords "mark, candlesticks, ehild’s toy iron stove—large type. HI. 0671. OPEN SUN. THRU FRI. TILL 9 P. M. Ye * . Read The Indianapolis Times every Sunday for “Collectors Corner,” an interesting feature designed to help |

PAGE 37

An Exotic Recipe. er

EGGS FLORENTINE 6 thsps. sour cream Salt Pepper Cook, drain and salt and pepper spinach. Place in six buttered custard cups. tablespoon cheese. Place an egg on top, cover with one tablespoon sour cream and sprinkle with more cheese. Place in a moderate oven (360 degrees F.) for six to Serves six.

1 pkg. frozen spinach 12 tbsps. grated Parmesan cheese

eight minutes.

Wash Applicators

Always wash your wax applicators with warm soapsuds before the wax has a chance to harden.

Sprinkle each with one

SEAT AR ATTEN IRENE RNEREENNNIeS

Soap ‘Em First

Before using or putting away new dishes and crockery, be sure to wash them in good hot soapsuds,

| |

|

“A Sneak Preview"

SEE the M EW “NO-DUNK"’ Pen! i}

SHEAFFERS LL {1

* Tn Mone

COME IN TODAY! TesT SNORKEL" YyourstL? Lay Away Now for Christmas!

STATIONERS

INCORPORATED 38 N. Pennsylvania

Brand new invention that fills pen with siphon actionwfills faster, easier, cleaner, fuller. Sheaffer's “SNORKEL” will omaze you.

-

Everything for you who wear

TALL-sizes

(Write for our new Tall Girl Fashion Book)

Fabulously Slender

| in rayon matelasse

WY"

For luncheon dates and theatre nights...in black, brown, blue . . . with sweeping revers . , . a | glitter pin . . . and peg | pockets . . . to make the | skirt look slimmer still, | Tall sizes 12 to 20.

Open Tharsday Nite Till 8:30.

A Over Five-Seven Shop Be ——

Ours Exclusively

41 E. Washingion St. Bldg., Rm. 207 IM. 2166 Washington at Pennsylvania ; “Air Cooled

you find Seaotitul pics nd

-*

Excise Tax, $14.28

159°

Excise Tax, sin

ALL ABOVE PRICES PLUS TAX

for a FREE demonstration

oll AT. 14417

For Service Call AT) 596

WORLD'S LARGEST TELEVISION: RETAILER -

- ¢

- 5,

America’s Number One Television Value surpasses its own performance records in this new, better, lower priced Muntz TV! Compare it with any and every other receiver in manufacture today for the all time TV thrill of your life.

1 89°:

Excise Tax, $12.92

OW...

44 N. DELAWARE

"Opposite Courthouse”

4

oo’

EVERY NITE ‘TIL 10 P. M. INCLUDING SUNDAY

> ¥ # oa + Prive hry

v= v ¥pRbR A deh