The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Where Wife Learns HOU to
Make COOdBiSCWtS fOrHubbu
BY FAITH HIERoNYMus.

BY FAITH HIERONYMUS.
II doesn't look any different from
any other modest little cottage from
tho outside looking In. this small
house at tho corner OF Boulder and
Archer. It's vissgc IS as nonCOm-
initial as good form requires any
house to be, the only thing that be-
trays the fact that from tho inside
looking out 1t is very different in
deed from the ordinary cottage IL "A
small and neat sign bearing the le-
send Community Kitchen" Hay-
Ing passed over the threshold, II the
visitor be a woman, she has entered
INTO small world embudying the
foundation stone OF happiness of
her own domain at home--a kitchen.
For tho cottage Is all Kitchen.
Shining white kitchen. too, IN spite
uf the fact that restricted space and
equipment do not permit II to be az
yet that which the drea of It's
presiding genius want It to hc.
The walls of the room into which
one steps from the entrance. a room
that stretches across the entire front
OF the cottage, are painted coo.
gray; one end of the room Is used
for an office largely; in bhe other
end Is a large white cooking stove
and three long work tables, ar
ranged In y shape. The bare floor
is olcan as new pin; In one cor
ner tho fire burns costly; un-
UlraChed muslin curtains, trinity
edged in blue checked material, give
homcliko touch to the room. In
the small utility kitchen at the right
II another big range, kitchen cahi-
net, work table, sink, etc The room
at the left is not used now but will
probably be occupied as an office
later.
Brides Learn to obok.
This. In brief is Tulsa's Com
munity Kitchen, over which Mrs.
Sada r. Grommet, county homs
demonstration agent, presidcs. The
other morning the brides homo
making class was at work. There
was honey. comfortable clattcr Of
egg heaters and spoons against the
sides OF tho yellow mixing bowls.
Mixine boards were brought out,
utensils arrayed in orderly fashion
on the tables. The brides. their
arms barred to the elbows. them
selves envelopcd In big aprons, were
bending with flushed faces over the
working ont OF the culinary prob
lens for that day.
Inc CLASS, MtS. NtTOUlIntl CA
planned, meets twice week. Thus
far they have studied the making OF
hot breads. desserts, and the Ike.
lust now they are taking up the
study of menu making before be
ginning work on the cooking Of
meats and vegetables. Calling at
IGNITION to the blackboard on which
recipes for cream cakes and eclatrs
were written, Mrs. Grommet said .
Hubby Likes Her Biscuits.
IT like 20 give some of this sort
OF work along with the utility study
OF this class. The girls take home
the things that they make and so
YOU see partially prepare their
meals at homo here. Their hus.
bands think they ave wonderful. ana
Of course, they are all of them for
the class one girl in the class
couldn't learn 10 make good biscuits: I:
the ones she made here We're all
right but when she got home and
tried them there was something the
matter. So she came back after
moons and | worked with her until
she had mastered the art OF biscuit
making. Now she makes lovely bis
cults. SO you may know her nus
band is for US! We are going to take
up menu making now. One OF the
girls in the class is going to have a
dinner party next week and she has
no idea about what to serve. SO we
will work with her and at the same
time be solving class problems OF
our own, with this practical prob
lem as a basis
The girls. IL they so desiro--it is
not compulsory--pay an initial ieo
of 81: this goes towards equipping
the kitchen. With the exception OF
| certain articles furnished by local
firms. they buy their own materials:
otherwise there is no charge for the
course. While this home making
class is essentially brides class
and brides with everything to learn
/ have found 1t invaluable. other
women are welcome as well. An
other class that Mrs. Gromme
| meets twice week is made up oi
women who are training to so into
other womcn's Kitchens and pre-