The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
GOVERNOR URGES N {. DEVELOPMENT
MODEL KITCHEN ON STAGE OF
CAROLINA THEATRE WILL BE
FEATURE OF COOKING SCHOOL
Mrs. Shockley, Holding School for The Times-News
Will Lecture Each Morning Beginning Tuesday:
New Recipes Will Be Demonstrated and SimpEfed
Home-Making Will Be Discussed by Expert

Not rows of little laboratory
tables and small gas burners not
teacher and little girls learning
their first lessons in home eco
nomicS-but a model kitchen on
the stage, an experienced lectur-
er and demonstration, and the
hundreds of seats filled with the
women Of Henderson county
that is the cooking school VIII n
will hold forth next week, free to
all of you.
But like the little girl learning
their first lessons in their school
cooking classes, the women who
attend the big cooking school at
the Carolina theatre next week
will see and hear many interest
ing things for the first time.
The kitchen itself is to be a dis
play of new equipment and uten-
sis. In it Mrs. J. Watson Shock
ley, the famous food lecturer and
homemaker. who conducts the
cooking school for The Times
News will lecture every morning
beginning Tuesday. She will try
new recipes, discuss some fami-
lar old ones, demonstrate tricks
and triumphs of cookery which
have never been given before
from a cooking school platform.
Mrs. Shockley has travelled
widely in this country studying
in the laboratories where new
home making equipment is de-
signed and created; she has used
many new appliances in her own
home kitchen long before they
were on the market. She is en-
thusiastic about the development
: of homemaking equipment in this
country, especially that which is
available everywhere at modest
prices today.
"If women had been response
BILE for these new Devices" said
Mrs. Sharkley, sit would be sur
prising enough. The housekeeper
has been only indirectly respon-
sible. But she has demanded
more simple housekeeping tools,
easier ways to care for her fam
ily's food, hence the improved,
automatic refrigeratorS of today.
She has demanded easier cookery,
hence the fine automatic con-
trolled range and the modern
kitchen cabinet. She has asked
for safe food, and the result has
been not only legislation at Wash
ington to protect the consumer
in all she buys, but the manu-
facturers have been forced to en-
ploy fine chemists and specialists,
to produce better foods, to pack
age them for cleanliness, and
they have had to devise delivery
systems which guarantee fresh
foods on every grocery shelf.
It's a great age for the home
keeper. Her work has never been
so simplified and pleasant"
Mrs. Shockley will not only
discuss simplified homemaking in
greater detail at the school, each
session, but she will also give
out new recipes, describe new
food products. give away free a
number of filled market baskets,
and in addition some of the
dishes cooked during the demon
stration, but on Friday more i'm
portant gifts from the local mer-
chants will be given to several
members of the big audiences.
There is no admission charge
no tickets are required, only
prompt arrivals at the theater at
GAS a. m. so that the school may
begin on time and the long full
and vastly interesting program
| go forward promptly at each SEES
sion.