Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

pies, cakes, fruits, salads. etc. within easy reach of the walters.
 Upon a solid marble top. pipe foun dation, rests a solid hardwood bread board. Here all the bread to be served IS cut. Under the stand are two dairy tn bread bins The cold drinks are served from a cold storage battery insulated refrigerator, from whence comes iced tea, buttermilk. milk and cream. Underneath is storage room Tor sugar, salt and other articles likely to DC required at short notice. Four ice water fountains are concealed un- der the counters all connected with one general drainage system and all connected with the coi;s which pass through the big refrigerators in the basement insurng cold water at all times and cooled with the same re- trigeration that preserves the meats and other uncooked edibles.
 The silverware is within easy reach under the counters, each article in a separate compartment. The powdered sugar and other articles of the same order are in little bins placed con veniently about the inside of the 1 counter
 The chefs department is wonder 1 by itself. Here is long range, at one end of which works the short i order chef, while at the other is To- i cated the master of the roasts. Op- 1 pOsite each stands the helper ready | to produce at an instants notice the | desired article of food to be pre- pared for the waiting patron. The l hot cake griddle, toaster and au- ] gratan, the plate heater, the steam : table and the ladle racks are in full | view of the customers. The glass washing apparatus stands in the open and it is seen that the glasses are washed, dried and returned to their place without touching hands. The management considered that | the most wonderful invention in | cludcd among a myriad of other things too numerous to mention is the Hostetter Sanitary Dish Washer, 1 in which the dishes are electrically
 washed and dried and placed in bas- | kets ready to be again placed in ser
 vice Again sanitary methods obtain.
 Emergency sinks are placed along
 side, constructed of concrete and copper lined. Instead or lee, the ser
 vice of the Phoenix Cold Storage and Machine company2is employed in cooling all the cooling apparatus of the establishment The hot water
 system is operated from the firebox
 of the ranges. The steam table is heated by the same system with an auxiliary gas heating arrangement.
 A Phoenix contrivance which plays
 an important part is the electric ele- l Bros. & Messenger, which brings the | foods from below or sends them down
 when received from the markets Wherever power is required, a four horsepower motor has been installed
 to furnish this service. Even the coal which is dumped in the bins in ! the cellar is brought to the ranges | by the hoist. The dishes are auto | matically delivered into baskets after 1 having been sterilized.
 Practically all the work has been under the direction of the Anglo
 Range and Refrigerator company, | kitchen specialists, of Los Angeles, 1 Manager E. J. Fleming, of the con cern having spent no small amount
 of time in personally experimenting
 the installation of the fixtures and all dppuI Ilcllhitt9 hc NDOh''i' ' 1 were furnished by the Brunswick 1 Bake COllender company. The cleo
 tric lighting fixtures, the finest of their class in Arizona, together with
 the electric motors and other features
 of this order were furnished and in | stalled by the New State Electric
 company The steel panel work was | the creation of the Arizona Cornice l Works The decorations were by H. 1 Kirchefer of Phoenix.
 And last but not least. Leon R.
 Class, is the proprietor Alphonsc J. | Class, is general manager and Adolph Class is the night manager. These 1 represent three of the stable resi- dents of Phoenix and if this is doubt
 ed it is but necessary to visit the Class Bros. Chop House on Saturday
 between the hours of D. m. and
 10 D. m, the public visiting hours, to be convinced The place opens for
 business at 1O:30 Saturday evening" The public is cordially invited to the | Saturday afternoon and evening open ing. Finally, as a fitting climax, The | Republican job office printed the menu cards, which are the cassiest ever turned out by any job shop in the, universe.