Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
BETTER-FOODS
LECTURES END
SUCCESSF FULLY
Largest Crowd Of Series
Gathers In Auditorium
To Hear Mrs. Florence
Austin Chase In Final
Address

The Arizona Republicans Better
Foods-Better Homes exposition came
to an end yesterday when decidedly
the largest audience of the week gath
cred at the Shrine auditorium TO
hear Mrs. Chase deliver her talk on
home management and the art of
cake making.
Mrs. Chase went thoroughly into
the budget system, advising every
housewife to apportion her allowance
so that she would know each week
exactly what was to be bought, and
how much money could be spent on
different parts Of the household.
Using The Arizona Republicans
plant as an example OF extreme eff
cheney in business management, she
asked the women to be as system
attic in the running OF the home. to
watch each department and to know
exactly where their money was going
The woman who says despairingly
IT don't know where the money goes,
but il goes" is most to be criticized,
according to Mrs. Chase.
BUY things for your home that
you will never ned to be ashamed
OF and that will last said Mrs.
Chase. "A large sum of money wise
~ spent in purchasing good durable
pieces OF furniture is cheaper in the
long run than many smaller sums
spent on furniture which goes to
pieces"
Popular Furniture
~Most attractive for the warm
weather is the ivory and French gray
furniture which is so popular and
this Is especially good In bed rooms,
but I must warn you against the pro-
fuse uses OF flowered paper and dra-
peries In a bed ROOM" warned Mrs.
Chase. 1.-THE bed room is room
for repose, and there should be moth
ing used in il which will attract the
eve insistently and spoil the idea OF
rest. If you like flowered cretonnes
keep your walls plain; II you like
flowered wall paper, use the plain
draperies."
Many questions were passed to the
stage and answered In the course OF
the lecture Some wanted to know
exactly how a bed should be made,
how gravy should be made. whether
peas lost their flavor standing too
long after being shelled, what color
a kitchen should be, how pie crust
could be mixed In large quantities.
all these and many more were oblig-
ingiy answered by Mrs. Chase.
Interesting Information
The domestic science talk had many
irtere sting bits OF information alof.S
with the regular cake demonstration.
Mrs. Chase made a white cake be-
fore the audience, explaining each
step. and why some women always
had "luck" with their cakes and 9TH
ers sometimes made a good cake but
more often failed.
Several different cakes had been
baked durinJ' the morning by Mrs.
Chase and these were cut up and
distributed by the maids, so that ev-
cry woman in the house had taste
of cake.
The icing tube was explained and
demonstrated some Of the most raw
fishing bits Of French pastry being
passed around 20 that housewives
could see Just exactly what they
themselves could do with just a little
practice. 80,
After the lecture the drawing took
place for the food product prizes
which had been donated by the diff
ferent exhibitors at the exhibition.
Following are the winners:
Mrs. d. v. White. Springfield, Ill;
A 8 pound can of Crisco, donated by
MelcZer company.
Mrs. w. A. Gray, 11o1 Thirteenth
street: A Jar of peach jam from the
Lewis ranches. :.
Mound sack of White Loaf flour, given
by the Phoenix Flour mills.
Miss Vera 10y, 341 North Third
avenue: rs feet OF garden hose, given
by the Arizona Seed and Floral COM
pany.
Mrs. A. c. Hirst, 1920 North Gem
tral avenue: A jar OF peanut butter,
from the Lewis ranches.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. 921 South
Center street: A can OF Del Monte
grapes, from the Melczer company.
Mrs. f.. ]. Hallerman. 1902 West
Adams: A can of Ghiradellfs choc-
olate, from the Melczer company.
Miss Dorothy Ice. TIT South Cen
ter street: A package OF Hillvlla tea,
by the Melczer company.
Mrs. c. Z. Ice, 717 south Center
street: A can of Ghiradelli's choc-
olate. from the Melczer company.
Mrs. S. A. Lewis. 1884 West Mon
roe street: Five cans of Lily milk.
Mrs r. T. Dougan 727 East Port
land street: Five cans of Lily milk,
from the Hassayampa dairy.
Mrs Ralph McCampbell, 1101 East |
Brill street: A 10 pound can of Call |
umet baking powder. from the Melc-
ger company.
Mrs. Dwight Stephenson, Twelfth |
street and Osborn road: A "a pound |
sack of Arizona Star flour. from the |
Phoenix Flour mills.
Mrs. Frances Burke. 1908 Taylor !
street: A perky Peggy" dress, from
the Boston store.
Mrs. ]. A. Pritchard, care Scots
dale stage: 12 Fleischman yeast !
cakes, by the Fleischmann company. !
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MORE WED--LEss BORN