Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
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It
FOUR
1T5MPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14,1921.
Art of Bread Making Holds the
Attention of Throng of Women
at Telegram's Cooking School;
Mrs. Chase Answers Many Queries
' T,ohr ago civilized man succurribcil
to the proposition thnt he could nm
live without cooks, hut :is un Induce-
ment to longevity he Ikis conit to in-
sist thilt thi'V he civilized cooks, erffo
the Daily Telegram Free Cooking
School conducted l>y Mrs. Florence
Austin Chase, which scored another
big success yesterday afjernoon. It
wus the third day of the school and
the same full attendance with Interest
und anticipation whetted to a keen
edge, was duly maintained.
Mrs. Chase, began her day with a
thirty-minute lecture on the subject
of "Inexirenslvt- Furniture fo.- the
Modest Hume," metaphorically greet-
ing hi i students at the front door,
leading them through the house to
kitchen and back again, dropping
helpful suggestions here, showing
something just as good as the expen-
sive article there, smoothing out many
vexing probli ins to the housewife with
nniW.toiiR tjesipffli but sniH! budgets
and Avhen she concluded there were;
many who viewed their difficulties in
a rii w light, convinced that careful
management and exercise of ingenuity
were In large degree an open sesame
to their longings and desires for ap-
propriate household adornment.
Culinary lectures and..demonstra-
tions followed the lecture, furnishing
ii full hour and a half of absorbing
interest to the.class,
Prepares Painty Lunches.
Battels and doughs were scientifi-
cally explained and their composition
demonstrated. Griddle cake batter is
the thinnest batter, she said, then drop
batter used for dumplings, followed by
dough, which is kneaded into loaves,
biscuits and rolls. She deftly
pared loaves of raisin broad, nut bread
and caramel rolls, with baking powder
base before the greedv ejes of her
"students," all the while keeping up
» running fire of comment and illus-
tration which enabled her auditors to
follow tlie operations closely and de-
rive the benefit of oenlar proof. Nut
and n.ixin bread, she strongly
for school children's
t herefor
(inalilics
the child plenty of milk, the trie range is used, keep the door
bread
recommended
lunches, giving the reason
• nd describing the nutritious
el' tin- food.
Her bread and rolls were baked
%ith yeast components. The lecturer
paid that bread in which all milk was
tiseij, is vastly more nutritious than
that in which only water or half milk
and water is used and is greatly to
Ik» preferred over the latter. She
stressed the point that children re-
quire large quantities of pure milk
for proper nourishment and should he
allowed plenty of fresh, pure butter as
well. A child up to 12 years of age
requires a quart of fresh, sweet milk
per day.
She related an Incident coming
under her observation recently in a
railway station of a mother and 14
months old baby, the latter being
nn emaciated' little specimen of
stunted growth and spindly legs. The
mother told her the baby had never
been able to learn to walk. Asked If
she fed
answer was no, they lived in a place
where it was difficult to secure milk
and thai part of the diet was missing.
"Then what do yon feed the baby?"
.Mrs. Chase innulred. "Oh, most every-
thing," was the nonchalant reply. So
she was given excellent advice to give
the' )>abe plenty of fresh, pure sweet
milk if it could be obtained and if not,
then to procure a reliable, certlflced
article of the canned variety if she
wanted to see the little fellow blossom
out and gain the use of his locomo-
tive powers.
1'rcsb Air n Health Cher,
While on this subject, Mrs. Chase
spoke interestingly of the Fresh Air
schools conducted in many of the
eastern cities for stunted and under-
nourished children, outlining the
regimen followed there in bringing the
roses back into the kiddies' cheeks
and building up their impoverished
bodies. Fresh air, rest, plenty of
sleep, wholesome, nutritious food, all
pre-, j bone and flesh builders were stressed
as being most Important in the rear-
ing of children if parents expect sound
little bodies and bright intellects.
In her bread baking manipulations
the lecturer evidently vrtis on a wire
that had countless terminals in the
minds 'It her audience and frequently
she w:is asked many questions, all of
a practical nature, to which she was
only too willing to make replies.
linking powder is speciallw good for
making "quick" breads she averred,
and thef-'e mav he eaten hot or cold
class hTH*>nth should be dons. Much
objection to fish ss diet arises from
the aversion to the presence of bones,
fifoe showed how this could be obvi-
ated by the process of de-bonlng the
fish. The process site described as
simple and easily mastered with little
practice. To do this she splits the ob-
ject from front to tip and lays open
like a book. A small sharp knife 1«
run under the backbone at the tip.
working up to the head on the one
side, then start the same process oil
the reverse side and repeat. If any
small bones remain remove with tips
of fingers. After one has tried this a
time or two, the backbone can be re-
moved without taking too much of the
flesh with it. It is mostly a matter of
practice. Even perch can be de-
boned, providing material for delic-
ious llttlfe fillets. White flesh fish Is
more easily digested than red flesh,
the oils of the white being secreted in
the liver while in the red they are dis-
tributed through the body.
Ti|w on Broiling.
She gave her class a valuable tip on
broiling methods. "In broiling in a
gas oven, leave the oven door open all
through the process. When the dec-
closed. The difference lies In the fact
that one Is an open flame and othei
is not. Hence the concentrate heat
generated by the flames requires a
vent to prevent the dish from burn-
ing. In baking fish, always have the
oven very hot."
Yesterday the Kenton Dairy dis-
pensed small cups of delicious, pure
milk which the Federal Bakery sup-
plemented with vanilla wafers. The
Bell Ice Cream & Bottling company
came to the front with distribution
of small bricks of their famous ice
cream which won high favor. Fvery
day the Thomson Grocery company
booth serves Colonial punch to the
ladies.
This afternoon the Keaton I'airy
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Lecture: Electric Appliances for
the Home^-The use and desirabil-
ity of electrically operated devices
for relief of household drudgery
will be thoroughly amplified and
demonstrated, numerous little
tricks of the trade being revealed
which will cause women to become
more familiar with the use of these
appliances.
Domestic Science Demonstration:
Scientific cake making, icings and
fillings. A subject close to the
heart of every housewife whose
ambition is to excel in making
cake. The average woman would
rather be known as "the best cake
maker in town" than to enjoy
prestige In almost any other line,
[she will Have a chance today to
gain some pointers long looked for.
Musical Numbers.
Medley of American Patriotic
Airs—New York Military Hand.
"I'd Ixive to Fall Asleep and
Wake t'p in My Mammy's Arms"—
Reese Jones, tenor.
"The Pussy Cat Hag"—Male
voices, Premier Quartette.
"The Hosary" (Nevln)—Ernst
Albert Couturier.
"(iunga Din" (Kipling) — Dialect
recitation by Harry E. Humphrey.
"A Perfect Day" (Carrie Ja-
cobs-Bond)—Metropolitan Quartet,
orchestra accompaniment.
Girl Must Serve
Five Years For"
Share in Holdup
(Associated Prem Dispatch.)
Austin, Tex., April 1».—The fivo-
year rcntence of Marie Phillips, alias
Jack Gafford, convicted In the Dallas
country district court of robbery, was
affirmed by the court of criminal ap-
peals today. The evidence showed
that the girl, In company with Billle
Tarver, another girl, and Jack Haney,
held up and robbed Moss Allen of $250
on the Waiahachle road. Marie Fhil-
llps claimed that she was not an ac-
complice to the robbery and took no
part In it, although she was present
at the tlrrn4.
The court of criminal appeals over-
ruled a second motion for rehearing
this mornlrg In the ease of Frank
Taylor sentenced to 25 years Impris-
onment for murder In Sptlth county.
This verdict Is final.
T. C. Cloud & Co., for Farm Ixtan.s.
j Our prices arc right. Powers Drug
i Company.
/ 1
from Ben McGowen's; mat is a recom-
mendation by itself. Cale Brothers
and 'Hie Spot Cash furnish the grocer-
ies; Chase Sanborn's coffees and
teas are used solely; the succulent
chickctTR emanate from Emerson &
Overstreet's; Brady ,<• Black Hard-
ware Company contribute the Pyrex
kitchen utensils, Wearever aluminum
and Aladdin white enamel dishes and
accessories; the Seller's Kitchen Cabi-
net originated at Daniel & Jarrell's
' Draws $20,000 to
Show to Strangers
and Then Vanishes
(Associate Press Dispatch )
Bartlesville, Okla., April 13.—Police
here were searching today for John
Schmltt, a wealthy Beloid, Kansas,
farmer who disappeared yesterday
with $211,(^)0 in cash drawn from a
local bank. According to the'police,
Schmitt said he wanted the. money to
show to two strangers with whom he
-i ma uiiciiiw" »..v - ---- ---= - was to make a "big deal." He left
will again serve milk and the Federal and will be given away free tomorrow u)e hank with the cash
■ ' ■ 1 and the refrigerator, the I^eonard yesterday morning and
Cleanable, and a dandy, comes from seen since,
Ihe large stock of tlie Best Furniture | «-*-«
Company. I Water and sewer hills now due.
Bakery will supply individual angel
food cake and as stated Colonial
punch is an established institution at
the school.
Many times at the completion of a
demonstration it is common to over-
hear expressions to the effect that no
wonder Mrs. Chase scores such big
success with her dishes "Just look at
the splendid ingredients she uses. No
wonder her cooking is great."
Where Ingredients Come From.
There is no secret as to where the
ingredients conic from. They are all
obtained right from local institutions
and are oil sale all the time to every-
body. For instance there is the elec-
tric range, which is used on the palt-
forni. The Texas Power & Bight eoni-
at 11 o'clock
has not been
an important essential is that, they | P^'J' furnishes that right out o£ stock
Floral Decorations!
For the Telegram's Free
Cooking School will be
furnished by the
Temple Plaqt &
Floral Co.
Flowers are as closely as-
sociated with life in
thought and sentiment as
the love of a mother for
her children. We furnish
flowers for all occasions.
Temple Plant &
Floral Co.
P. S.—Tomato, Pepper
and Sweet Potato Plants.
Field and Garden Seed.
but
j be baked well done. She differentiated
! in the qualities of flour to be used in
baking powder and yeast bread. "Al-
i ways use a soft white flour for bak-
ing powder bread," she told them,
"and select a hard wheat flour for
I yeast bread. The flour being used in
j her demonstrations is a Temple prod-
's ucL from the Sunset Milling company, I
I a very high grade of soft wheat flour
I specially siutable for baking powder
bread.
Table Beverages Discussed.
Table beverages were given a thor-
ough discussion. Coffee and tea mak-
ing and brewing being given special
I attention. She emphasized the prime
necessity of clean coffee and tea pots
and coffee percolators, adding that at
least once a week they should be
sweetened by being boiled in a boiling
solution -H>( common baking soda
Freshly boiled water should be used in
making, specially for tea. Earthen
vessels were urged in brewing tea,
{"Don't boil the coffee," she admon-
I ished. "Bring it to a boll and then
[ desist. This serves to extract the
I aromatic flavor from the bean which
is the desideratum in coffee. Coffee
is not a food, but a stimulant; its only
food value lies in the cream and sugar
used with it. Boiling coffee extracts
the caffeine from the bean and caf-
feine is a drug and not needed or
wanted in the beverage. In tea mak-
ing use a clean, hot teapot, pouring
rapidly boiling water over the |ea,
then set aside in a warm place from
5 to 7 minutes to steep.
Colonial punch which she gave the
recipe for, is just pure fruit juice
made into a sirup and will keep in
the refrigerator, being careful to keep
the stopper in the bottle.
Prejiaratloii of llsh.
Tuesday afternoon the demonstra-
tor gave some useful and practical in-
formation regarding proper prepara-
tion of fish'. The menu should include
fish at least once a week and oftener
when a good market is available, It
serves to vary the monotony of the
menu. She broiled a trout and baked
a stuffed red snapper, to show the
Mrs. ( hase puts in a busy day every j per wit discount on sewer charge
day, devoting the morning to personal paid on or before April liO.
(selection made at the different stores i . ' R. D. MORGAN', Snpt.
of the cooking materials for the tlav,
COLONIAL
PUNCH
/
Combination of Fruit Flavor*
Is being served this week at
the T e le g r a m Cooking
School. You are invited to
attend our booth. '
CO«*NJ|.ao,| Jinwi!
M/«US»CTU(iJO W
»ri too*
C»«CA60
EASY TO
SERVE
To one part Punch Syrup
add three parts ice water
and stir. It does not spoil.
Order a bottle from your grocer.
Quart Bottles 85£ Pint Bottles 50c
(1 qt. makes 1 gallon—1 pt. makes \ gallon)
Manufactured by
SOUTHERN FRUIT JUL1P COMPANY
Chicago Atlanta Ft. Worth
goes marketing as it were, just as she
urges the efficient housewife to do,
gets everything in readiness for the
afternoon class and then puts in a
strenuous afternoon showing how the
things are put together.
Aside from this she has nothing to
do and thoroughly enjoys her leisure.
Our prices are
< Company.
right. Towers Drug
USE TELEGRAM WANT ADS FOR SURE RESULTS
and have hundreds more just like it.
The other electrical cooking appli-
ances used are also obtained from the
same source and anyone can purchase ^
them. The company gladly welcomes j
customers,
The flour is Temple made and i
comes direct from the Sunset Mill; its |
virtues and quality have been dinned
into the public ear for lo these many
days. Calumet Baking Powder is ex-
clusively used this week; no trick to
buy I'alumet. Snowdrift and Wesson
Oil are utilized for shortening; lead-
ing grocers have this on hand all the
time, the Shear Company being whole-
sale distributors. The Palace and
Fulton Markets supply the meats;
they have loads just like them. Maples
Fish Market is the source of the fish
supply and Can furnish unlimited
quantitjes of the same kind at any-
time. The fresh vegetables come
KoMoreMisery
After Eating
Just Takes An Eatcnic
"The first dote of F.atonic did won-
ders forme. 1 take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion,"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this deai
lady, gratefully testify about F.atonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity
nnd gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belchiDg and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
causes about seventy other non-organ-
ic ailments. Protect yourself. A big
box of Katonic costs but a trifle with
your (irnggist'e guarantee.
Angel-Food Cake
and Milk I
FREE TO DA Y!
At the Telegram's Cooking School
The Fedeial Bakery will serve delicious individual
Angel Food, and Keaton's Sanitary Dairy that good
sanitary milk, at the Telegram's Free Cooking School
this afternoon, It's all FREE. Call nt vho Federal
and Keaton booth and be served.
Keaton's Sanitary Dairy
Federal System of Bakeries
^ «ll rooking
SNOWDRlf
Pure ve^t-ublc
shortening
Snowdrift
and
Wesson Oil
Will Be Used Exclusively'at the Telegram's Free
Cooking School This Week
SNOWDRIFT—A pure, rich, creamy vegetable fat.
Do you know how much better cooking fat is when
it is fresh? In its air-tight can SNOWDRIFT
reaches your kitchen as fresh as the day it was
made. In 1, 2, 4 and 8-pound air-tight cans—never
in bulk.
WESSON OIL- You can do all your cooking with
WESSON OIL. An excellent shortening, delicious
salad oil, wholesome frying fat, all in one handy can.
WESSON OIL does not require special recipes or
any change in the way you cook.
YourGrocer Can Supply You With
Snowdrift and Wesson Oil
THE SHEAR COMPAN Y
DISTRIBUTORS
SUNSET
The Official Flour of the
Telegram's Free Cooking School
BAKES BETTER BREAD. BISCUITS, CAKE AND PASTRIES
fk)®
TEMPLE, TEXAS
«r„. g-i-y.ryfr-^
Flour, the first essential In successful baking, receives careful con-
sideration By Mrs. Florence Austin Chase in demonstration. The
selection of SUNSET FLOUR as the official flour of the Tele-
gram's Free Cooking School is a marked tribute to this Temple-
made flour. It means that SUNSET has responded to every re-
quirement, and meets the approval of this renowned expert. It will,
likewise, meet the approval of every woman who will put it to
the test.
Sunset Milling Co.
Temple, Texas
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1921, newspaper, April 14, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469565/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.