The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
IT'S A REAL ART,
COOKING STEAKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
perhaps OF the paraquot seats. the
balcony seats are the best OF all.
Some prefer them to paraquct seats.
The provision OF two extra maids
TO serve tho balcony has given tho |
women who sit there tho same /
privilege OF seeing and tasting the |
result OF Mrs. thasc's dcmons,ra-
tions as those who sit below. Every |
body had notebooks and they not |
only took recipes yesterday but |
jottod down little interesting and |
practical bits OF Information that
Mrs. Chase gave as well.
Even "a Few Men.
There were n few men who came !
strolling In Tuesday Just To satisfy |
that which is commonly attributed |
20 women only-.thcir curiosity |
They knotted about the doors gazcd |
In awe at the several thousand |
women assembled therein ana |
showed by their rowing eye that
they were wondering whore their
own particular puff OF rose dust |
was. shifted the dcliclously odorous
atmosphere longingly and then left |
But within their spouscs watched |
the little white -clad woman move /
about the dear delights OF "a shining |
white and nickle Kitchen. making |
one thing while she gave the re-
cipe for another. directing her maids, !
watching her oven. talking mean
while always. She IN really rather
wonder. Mrs. Chase. 1t Is not
according to the rules OF reportorial
etiquette to oditorlalzo In n story,
but when reporter is woman and
watches another woman cook
Spanish loaf and steak pie and
green peppers and macaroni and
plank steak and mash potatoes and
make roses out OF 'em all at once
she Just naturally Is going to COM
NIT some sort OF overt act In order
TO express out loud in black ana
white the mental salaams sho is
doing in recognition OF such skill
and poise.
The Daintics Made "a Hit.
After all these things were done
Mrs. thaso's maids passed them
around for everyone to look, and
Tor few favored ones to taste.
That. Is everybody could taste as
long as the food lasted. But 1t
smellcd so good and looked SO de-
licious and everyone wanted to
know what hubby would think IT
she mado something like that, and
che Just had to taste 1t to find out,
didn't shc? There was the steak
on It's hot oaken plank CT must be
oak, To give the steak its flavor)
surrounded by cunning little potato
roses that Mrs. Chase made with
the pastry bag and tube. all del-
Cately Drowned and gHrnished. The
steak stayed up on the stage and
after the lecture there was u gem
eral rush for the model apartment.
everyone wanted to look that lucious
looking steak In the face,
NIyg al \, lt.av ntnta
day that sho seldom doos--Conduct-
cd "A meat-cutting demonstration.
Through the courtesy of T. q. Park,
manager OF the Peoples Exchange.
the demonstration was made pos
sble. Park had three assistants
his meat block and tables and had
the meat cut as Mrs. Chase ex-
planned the kinds they were. tc
what uses they were best adapted
and how TO prepare them,
Avoid Monotony, Her warning.
Preceding the domestic science
lecture Mrs. Chase talked OF
draperies ana hangings.
Don't" she explained, have
your upholstery and your cushion'
10 match your hangings. The result
is munotony," with the materials al
hand with which to illustrate. Mrs
Chase explained why certain color'
ana COMBINATIONS OF IblbIs Hlb hSA
ter for certain rooms, why II Is q
good plan to line all draperies viii
cream colored sateon, why this ma
terial Is good for music room ol
a breakfast room and why that Il
ideal for "A dining room. Wednes
day she Is going 10 discuss wal
paper for the living room In hel
talk on furnishing that particular
part OF home,
A little hum OF comment went NJ
as Mrs, Chase told the story OF th'
little watch charm lady with white
hair and blue eyes, the little LADY
who was so distressed because th'
contractor insisted upon having th'
living room OF her new bungalow
done IN old ivory. she didn't wan
old ivory. Mrs. Chase was illustrat
ing her point that homes should b,
setting for individuality.
II looked at her. said Mrs
Chase, "and I said. of course yol
don't want old ivory. You wan
French gray. and little pink roses
don't youP And she did. Sh
would never have fitted In yellow
rooml"
A Beautiful background.
Soft shaded lights, gleam o
warm rose. inviting and cushione,
chairs with a little reading table he
side them. dining table all whit
damask and cleaning silver, flower
centered. form the background q
Mrs, Chase as she talks. The mode
apartment is most intriguing AM
there are many women who are tax
Ing advantage of Mrs, Chase's inVi
tation TO come up and inspect
! CLOSELY, There is syeryth!aS mo9er!