The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 324, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1923 Page: 7 of 10
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F
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE SEVEN
Interscholastic League Attendants are invited to Malfe Scarbrough's their Headquarters
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TRY IT FREE
I
M rs.
ac-
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Baking Contest
1 1
N
Sale of Higher Priced Dresses
$13.95 $16.25
Others $19.75
Miss Blanche Birdwell has
returned
in Shrevo-
FIRST DIVISION—Layer Cake
3
g
1:
/
chk
Summer
Gallon Ice Cream
FREEZERS
$1.99
1
FOURTH DIVISION -Pies
SCARBROUGH’S
65c
Watkins Extracts
>
and Spices
2
=
Mrs. Chase
2
Local Dealers
) <
vegetables at
A
200 West Sixth Street
jne • • « • « I I I I I I I t I I I I I t I ( I I 7
llliililIIILaIIIIIIILIIIIIIIESIIIIIIIIIIfilIiIIIIIIIIIIIISITITIILSISIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIILIII
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I
SAVE THE
/TRADEMARKS
MRS. CHASE CONCLUDES
BETTER HOMES COURSE;
KITCHEN HER THEME
Buys the best—That’s why -
she buys her fruits and 2
King’s Fruit and d
Vegetable Market:
PUB-NO-MORE
WASHING POWDER
Used By Mrs. Chase
In the Statesman's
Better Homes
Demonstration
■
ENS
•D
ER
i
!
AUSTIN IS SELECTED 9
DISTRIBUTING CENTER,
MAGNETIC HOUECLEANER
from a visit to her home
port, La.
I
•anmmmmmmumomammumnmunimmmommnmumu
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I
Mrs. Lawrence Schweer and sons
of Denton, are visiting Mrs. Schweer's
slater, Mrs. Roger Roberdeau.
“The Trifling Three," by girls of
the Scottish Bite dormitory.
Violin solo, Mrs Eldred McKinnon,
accompanied at the piano by
R. B. Tyler.
■
Special Sale
Blouses
E. B. CARTWRIGHT
Phone 27G1
E. W. CARTWRIGHT
Phono 5991
Miss Ruth MeCelvey left Wednes.
day for Temple to visit with relatives
for a few days.
To The Lady
Of the House
Mrs. Ferguson of Cleburne it here
for a visit with her daughter, Miss
Eugenia Ferguson, who is attending
the University,
cleaning device, which was built to
lighten the burden of the housewife
and which was so highly recommended
to the readore of The Austin States-
man by Mrs. Florence Austin Chase,
nationally known home efficiency ex-
port.
2:
1
Statesman Better Home Exposition and
Cooking School, Saturday, May 5
Mrs. Eugene Harris of San Antonio,
who has been the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Edward Sammons, and Mrs. E.
T. Miller, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Bussell Holmes and son, Rus.
sell Jr., of St. Louis, are visiting Mrs.
Holmes' mother, Mrs. Howland Bar-
row.
I
5
■
Read List of Prizes and Rules
of Baking Contest Below
2
NET CORSETS
$1.50
f
I
©s
5
Mrs. K. W. Johnson left Thursday
for a visit in Memphis. Tenn., from
there she will go to Fairfield, III., to
attend a conference of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.
Prizes Aggregating Hundreds of Dollars Will Be Given
to the Good Cooks of Austin Through The Austin
Statesman by the Exhibitors at the Exposition
in the Elks’Auditorium.
!
i
I
Vocal solo, Dudley Miller.
Harp Solo, Ira May Nethery.
Solo dance, Eileen McNamara,
com pa ii led by Jean Bess Bedding.
Miss Edith Shinn, who is attending
the University, will spend the week-
end at her home in Lockhart.
Miss Doris Cook has ns Tier guest
her sister, Lucy Claro Cook, who is
attending the interscholastio meet.
Ar: and Mrs. J. T. Boone, of Dallas,
will be the week-end guests of Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Pat M. Neff.
Robert Ewalt, of Wichita Falls, is
visiting in the C. E. Lindqufst home.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR LOOKS
best of all after a GOLDEN GLINT
shanpoo.—-Adv.
A bewildering array of fetching Frocks for Madame and the young Mademoiselle, in proper
styles for every pleasure of the day, from the bright colored sport silk for morning, the
printed frock for luncheon, the taffeta for afternoon, the Canton or allied crepe for the in-
formal dinner, and other appropriate frocks for the “little hours” in between.
FIRST PRIZE—25-pound sack of Domino Granulated Sugar, by
American Sugar Refining Company.
SECOND PRIZE—$5.00 saving account at Texas Bank & Trust Co.
I I IIRD PRIZE—Two 3-pound cans Crisco, by Shear Company.
FOURTH PRIZE— One 3-pound can Crisco, by Shear Company.
SECOND DIVISION-White Loaf Cake
FIRST PRIZE—One Sellers Kitchen Table, by Swann-Schulle Fur-
niture Company.
SECOND PRIZE—48-pound sack Albatross Best Flour, by Shear
Company.
I HIRD PRIZE 3 pounds Morning Glory Butter, by the Texas
Creamery Company.
FOURTH PRIZE—3-pound can State House Coffee, by Austin-
I aylor Company.
City, will, it is expected, spend several
weeks in Austin during this drive to
give health and sanitation talks to
mothers and women’s clubs.
The Magnetic housecleaner is the
cleaning device that has thirty-six ex-
elusive features not found on any other
Mrs. R. M. Castleman’s class of
Cumberland Presbyterlan Church held
its monthly social at the home of Mrs.
B. D. Ford, Tuesday evening. A fea-
turo of the evening was the surprise
shower for Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ford,
who were recently married.
<5
Contestants may do their baking whenever they desire and bring them to the
Auditorium between 10 and 11:30 a. in., May 5th. Any housewife of Aus-
tin is eligible to enter this contest, professional cooks and bakers barred. ,
FIRSI PRIZE—Magnetic Housecleaner, by Swann-Schulle Co.
SECOND PRIZE—48-pound sack Albatross Best Flour, by Shear
Company.
THIRD PR IZE—T wo 3-pound Cans Crisco, by Shear Company.
rOURIH PRIZE—3-pound can State House Coffee, by Austin-
Taylor Company.
A NEW SERVANT
$4.50 EF
“ THIS
NEW SERVANT IN
YOUR HOME
Do not buy a cleaning devic,
of any kind until you hav
seen the
36 Feature ‘Magnetic’
The Best For
Over 54 Years
On Account of the central location
of Austin and the spirit of progressive,
ness that seems to fairly bubble here,
Austin has been selected as a distrib-
uting center for the Nagnetfo house-
cleaner, V. A. McCullough, district
manager of the Birtman Electrlo Com-
pany of Chicago, announced today.
Ho further stated that ho expects to
have headquarters open and in full
operation in the near future, at which
limo the health drive which was an-
nounced a few days ago would be con-
ducted to make Austin a healthier city
by this company.
Secretary Long of the Chamber of
Commerce is partly responslble for
securing Austin as one of the distrib.
uting centers for this firm, which la
one of the concerns in the United
States manufatturing cleaptng devices,
as ho explained thoroughly the many
advantages to be had in Austin.
Mrs. E. A. Taylor Brown, who was
for five years connected with the Good
Housekeeping Institute bf New York
Chocolate; cocoanut and maple.
Two largo size layers made with
the best ingredients that money
caii buy.
ALAMO THRIFT-CAKE
Ieepeated by request! A feature
last week and an extra oppor-
tunity for those who missed out
on this delicious An
cake ....................
IIluamatmalmuaEumiarmutlsamammuumumuuaumummuununmtumumummmummmmmuu
Makes
HO USI-CIEA NINO Easy
Does not foam or lather
but sterilizes and pupiries
windows, sinks, bath-
rooms, ete.1 Also use IL N.
M., the perfect White
Naptha Soapl
$1.98
Tailored Blouses with rounded collars and back fastening: Voile Blouses with hemstitch-
ing and lace trimming. Overblouses with roll collars and colored binding. ■ A vast array
of crisp natty Blouses at one exceptionally loV price.
Picnic time we make three
different sies of Pullman
Bread. Just the kind of
bread for sandwiches Keeps
fresher than any other kind.
Picnic Buns 150 dozen. Have
your basket well filled with
them for your next outing.
------------e-=wr-rrmum
where the light can be thrown into the!
oven and yet out of the draft. The
oven is the real test of a good range.
The even must be well Insulated to
insure even and uniform baking of
foods. Some thought must also be
given to the material out of whi ’■ the
range is built, its durability, its
strength and other features.
Mrs. Chase also lectured on the
proper method of baking cakes and
gave practical demonstrations in the
art of baking and cutting cakes.
On Saturday morning between 10
and 11:30, the cakes in the cake baking
contest will be judged by Mrs. Chase.
After the cakes are judged, they will
be sold by a commttee from the Aus-
tin Welfare Council for the benefit of
the baby milk fund.
(Continued from Page One ) .
efficiently with poor and inadequate
tools any more than a business man
can conduct his business without nec-
essary facilities.
I The kitchen cabinet takes care, of
the work spaces, flour, sugar, spices,
cereals and all of the cooking utensils
and cooking dishes, Mrs. Chase pointed
J out. It is a modern labor saving de-
vice, for all mixing of foods can be
done sitting down at the kitchen cabi-
net, with everything at fingers' ends.
| The kitchen sink should be placed in
.a convenient place and at the right
{height. It should have two drain-
boards, one on either side, because hot
water is needed for sanitary house-
keeping.
The refrigerator, Mrs. Chase said,
should be one that is well insulated
with an air space, so that it will not
only take care of foods but will be
economical in ice consumption. When
the Importance of keeping milk and
cream below a temperature of 50 de-
grees Fahrenheit to keep these prod-
ucts pure is realized, the importance
of selecting a good, dependable re-
frigerator becomes obvious
The gas range should be placed
(Continued Front. Page Five.)
GIRLS’ FRIENDLY MAY
FETE TONIGHT.
One of the events of the week which
has been looked forward to with great
Interest is the May fete to be given
by the Girls* Friendly Society at the
Driskill this evening. The program,
which has been arranged by Mra. R.
L. Slaughter, will begin at 8 o’clock
and last until 11 and is as follows:
Sketch, Miss Dorothy Dumais and
Jay Thomas.
Solo dance, Miss LaVerne Leonard.
Acme Ice Cream Freezers of heavy gal-
vanized metal will freeze a gallon of
cream n record time. Very spectally priced.
Quit baking bread this hot
weather, and have some of your
men folks stop in at our bakery
each day and bring homo a nice,
fresh loaf of bread, some rolls
or a cake.
It's foolish to bake these
warm days when you can buv
BARKER BREAD.
SATURDAY SPECIAL ’
25. ANGEL FOOD nn
JJC CAKES ZC
DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE 600
This is the best cake buy in all
Austin. Fresh made. *
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
Dozen 150
Wonderful eating—made from
a special rich dough. Fresh
from oven all day long.
RAISIN BRHAD
10c and 15c Loaf
Good for the children.
SWANN-SCHULLE
FURNITURE CO. 1)
Congress At Fourth
THIRD DI VISION —Angel Food Cake
FIRST PRIZE Hand-embroidered all-Linen Madeira Centerpiece,
by E. M. Scarbrough & Sons.
SECOND PRIZE—48-pound sack Albatross Best Flour, by Shear
Company.
1 HIRD PRIZE—3-pound can State House Coffee, by Austin-
I aylor Company. ,
FOURTH PRIZE 5-pound sack Domino Granulated Sugar, by
American Sugar Refining Company.
RULES GOVERNING THE BAKING CONTEST
Name and address of contestant must be plainly written on outside of
package containing entry. A number will be assigned to each entry so that
the judges will not know the name of the contestants,
DIVISION I—Layer cakes should contain two or more uniform layers.
White of eggs only, or the whole egg may be used, also spices and chocolate.
They should be put together with some filling. This filling, however, will
not count for one point. Cake must weigh at least one pound.
DIVISION 2—All loaf cakes should weigh at least one pound and
contain white of eggs only. Morning Glory Butter to be used as shortening.
Cakes may be iced- Icing will not count for one point.
DIVISION 3—All Angel Food cakes should be baked in regular
Angel Food pans. Iced if desired,
DIVISION 4—Pies will be judged on quality of pastry, and a small
piece of the baked pastry should accompany each pie.
A CONTESTANT MAY ENTER AS MANY DIVISIONS
AS DESIRED
All entries will be given to the United Charities to be disposed of for the
BABY MILK FUND
And will be sold by the United Charities Committee at the Elks' Hall
11 ;30 SATURDAY MORNING
of Dimity and Voile
and Overblouses
Summer corsets of porous net lightly
boned, with elastic top, back lacing, and
four supporters. All sizes in all white.
$1.00 JXEn
N3H
RR 9822 BA A1
COMPANY NNWS7AA9
fkurkupoWG, WVa
: 4
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 324, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1923, newspaper, May 4, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434956/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .