New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-14
ITS COOKING CLASSES.
4 Feature of the Work at Warren
Goddard House.

New. that IS what call cake, That Is the
kind OF stun they have at the Holland House"
said woman n the mothers cooking class at the
Warren Goddard House. Nos. 24s and 24s East Thir-
ty-sou-th-st-. she started home 10 show her
husband what she had made az the lesson. What
the husband said when confronted with this dag
zling product q his wife's culinary skill IS not
recorded Il he had been q little brother or a
little sister instead OF e husband. he would prob
ably have been waiting inpauently AZ home for
bowls and plates 10 appear containing the good
things made ar the cooking school.
According % The twelfth and last annual report
Of the Warren Goddard House Of the Friendly Aid
Society. there have been seven cooking classes-one
FOR mothers. another for young women, three for
girls and two for boys Each pupil has her own
individual equipment consisting OF gas rack with
shelf below containing an eggbeater. wooden
SPOON large and small knife and large and su.-u
spoon, Two mixing bowls saucepan, frying pan,
q measuring cup and q teakettle or double boiler.
IN another part q the classroom is gas range
With an oven for baking and IN one corner a sink
With hot and cold water. which al the pupils use.
Beaten bread" has been adopted in many OF the
households u thar ne1gh5orhood as result OF the
missionary efforts O. me little girls IN the second
year course, where beaten bread" IS one OF the
lhings taught As in making this bread no board is
used, and only q bowl. spoon and baking pan are
necessary This form q homemade bread IS ad-
mra5ly adapted 70 tee resources Of the average
tenement house kitchen
Sotler. you must NOT leave the table without
chi!eren corrected has m1thcr-ar0ther Illustration
q me way those Isl lao come under the influence OF
~ 9e1'ie'l!-i Translate i back into their home
NY CHILD insists upon doing things AZ home in
report. &C., ''e -io
Ny chair must placed ~ the table So a tiny
- - 1-- Vow mother, Ne must eat and
another WI --
A IttIe boy n fro. VITO was much babiea At
80 W.. -Iy-s-l crying 10 the kindergarten,
- a. Lti GAYS 7 TOOK tle combined efforts
~ ne teachers ~ 4ac.fy nm. Then. when he was
/" .- .i-e ---l- 2rS2rt-. p, 80 cried because ne
10 Toy 40 ilr work step Lv step. however. he
las groW- n sel-r1r-r0l IN sclf-rcliance and per
r5,t - 'l.t- l1| he brings a very happy face
49, 49, nm 10 <ii-ierrE-reu and his Christmas work.
r 49, Eas las very own was the perfection Of
An interesting feature IS The penny provident
a. ~ which rlg.D nave been il operation dur
~ * Le 5eaF-ore az the house one al a tobacco
eTlo.. &s. ono m a shirtwalst factory
lW9 wecK- before Christmas the bank was
.s'.t on - Withstand o. Tremendous run As many
3 ihirrr-fFe books were cashed at one session.
smoOit ~ TIE t1lrty-nve books was $50 This
nor w4s ROT al used 70 by Christmas presents;
= - REM. bought coal dEC made possible shoes
-, otl-- a-'essarv articles IN the tobacco fac
-. ne bank is allowed 10 pass through the six
posf T. 70 Do cents s. s. Saturday afternoon
- u2t t9- visiting the shirtwaist factory These
81 - laE- p" Time 10 20 - the savings bank,
1870 Goddard House is supported through the
,t-A.iled efforts ~ three churches-Au Souls
~, ~, Churcl ~ the Messiah and the Church OF the
aaHE, ar M0Etc.air =. J. Miss Edith B. BoWles is
a. a. eea1 Yorker and F. Norton Goddard is the pres
Tps,est Mrs Mar Mapes Dodge. Mrs. Arthur Won
49, s-rs Walter Eor5hon. Redlands, cal; Mrs
Nc NJ Ms Thomas 7. Socr. DIT Y 9. sinkhovitch.
NJ, Eiai.io Agra-nonte, Mrs William Bryce. F.
Pls-s.a it '1r--l..ll. Edward r Hewitt Henry D
49, AIRS. N-1r J. Savage Mrs P : Collyer,
~ l-uIf =. Starr. At and Mrs. Samuel Thorne,
T,cl-el.a1 Ms sligo rney y. Fay and Miss Jane r.