El Paso herald., April 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, Cooking School Section, Image 9

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
ASO HERALD
Cooking School
Section
Cooking School
Section
Friday, April Seesod, 1915.
Quick Bread, Hot Rolls; How To Make Them
EL
MRS. EVDNS ALSO TO SHOW HOW
TOHiniEElG
Cheese Cakes "Will Be Another of Her Demonstrations,
All of These on the Opening Day of The Herald's
Big Pure Food Show and Cooking School; She
Favors Calling It Convention of Housewives.
MRS. EDNA J. EVANS has arrived
from Los Angeles and fa busy
today supervising the arrange
ments for The Herald's- cooking school
a'ld pure food show.
The doors open Saturday afternoon
fo' the first sessions, at 1:30. There
Iill be a concert by Van Surdam's or
c nestra from that hour until 2:15, -when
the actual demonstration will begin.
Our.ng the interval between the time
ft doors open and the lectures and
riionstrations begin, the guests of
The Herald will inspect the pure food
rnd other exhibits which are now be
i'ig installed These exhibits will con
sist of ail manner of household con
i emences and appurtenances and will
le of reat interest to every house
wife? Pure foods will also be shown.
Every one of these lessons are going
to be of value to every woman in Kl
Paso and The Herald invites them all
to attend each demonstration. There
is no cost to it; everything is free. The
Herald pays all the bills.
The women are urged to bring note
books, a dish and a spoon. The note
books should be filled with Mrs.
Evans's valuable suggestions; the dish
and spoon are for tasting the prepara
tions which she will show how to
make.
First Day's Menu. (
The menu for the opening day is
most interesting. It will consist of the
following:
Short method bread.
Hot rolls.
Maonnaise dressing.
Cheese cakes.
Mrs. Evans wilt also show how to
shape and color hard boiled eggs into
semblances of fruits. These are par
ticularly timely for Easter.
Mrs. Evans's snort method for mak
ing bread is simple. She will show
the housewives how to make delicious
bread in five hours.
Improved Dread Making.
"Manv women." said Mrs. Evans to
day, -do not make their own bread
because of the time they imagine It
takes. Our mothers had to make their
bread for large families, often being
compelled to make their own yeast.
This necessitated an overnight
'sponge.' careful watching lest the
dough chill, and the bread finallv fin
ished after 24 hours. The use of com
pressed yeast has made this time and
worry in bread making a thing of the
past and bread may now be "set at 7 in
the morning and taken from the oven
at noon."
Slaking Mayonnaise.
Mrs. Evans will make a mayonnaise
dressing and tell her hearers the secret
of making it quickly and so that it
will never 'separate.
"If hls cooking school could be
termed a 'housewives' convention it
would suit me immensely." said Mrs.
Evans. "There is every sort of con
vention for both men and women ex
cept that of getting new thoughts
upon the, perhaps, homely but very Im
portant subject of cooking. I hope
every woman who attends these ses
sions vvjll feel that any questions she
wishes to ask or any original ideas
wiir be cordially welcomed."
EL PASO SUFFRAGISTS TO HEAR
SUFFRAGE TALK BY- R. F. SURGES
r;
1CHARD F. SURGES will give a
lecture on equal suffrage and the
work for the suffrage amendment
.i the recent legislature at Austin, un
ir the auspices of the El Paso Equal
V-anchiee league. The date.of the lec
ture has not been definitely determined.
but will probably be given the evening
of April 12, and will be open to the
Jublif
The arrangements for the lecture
w. r, the principal business of the meet- '
ing of the franchise league Thursday
afternoon, in the parlors of Hotel Orn
dorff. The lecture by Mr. Burges will
be The first of a number -of lectures
and debates that will be conducted by
the franchise league In the future A
debate is being arranged for the latter
part of the month at which prominent
speakers will discuss the suffrage ques
tion.
Mrs. D. C. Booth, second vice presi
dent, presided over the opening part of
the meeting Thursday atternoon, ana
Distinctive Easter
MILLINERY
Here you may find the authentic millinery
styles for Spring stj'Ies that have all the
smartness of the best Parisian hats correct
in every detail of material, shade and design.
And the variety is almost unlimited. Day by
day almost hour by hour novel conceptions
issue from our workrooms to charm by their
beauty, and -please by their lowness of price.
Featuring Hats at $5 and $7.50
Extra -special values at each of these two prices. Beautiful
Milan, Hemp and Leghorn Hats that are smartly trimmed with
ribbons, flowers and feathers. Dress, semi-dress and tailored
hats Two unusual Pre-Easter Specials
$5.00 and $7.50
(SfaftuiaL
.7ar7reaRZrA".Wx mKM
mjUMMmASAZ"r'mxzsi&lss
Mrs. & J. Fennel, first vice president,
conducted the latter part of the meet
ing. Mrs. J. D. Soper conducted the
study of parliamentary law; In the ab
sence of the parliamentarian. Mrs. L.
K. Underhtll, who was ill.
The routine reports were given by
the officers. The study of the Wom
an's Citizen's Library on political science
win oe conducted by the members in
alphabetical order, each member lead
ing in the discussion and study of one
chapter. A blackboard to be used in
connection with the study was donated
to the society by Miss Margaret Walsh.
Mrs. S. H. Worrell, chairman of the
program committee, gave an interest
ing talk on the women of Europe in
their attitude toward woman's suffrage.
She spoke of the universal dread of
war among the women of all the
European countries and said that women
of the world who bore, nursed and
reared the men who must be slain in
the wars were all opposed to war. She
believed that the result of this war
would be a worldwide demand for
equal voice in the government by
women. Mrs. S. J. Fennell, Mrs. J. P.
Soper, Mrs. A- F. Si e vers and Mrs. B. F.
Jenkins spoke briefly on points Drought
out in Mrs. Worrell's talk.
A oa Bed-as eying of -the board of di
rectors was held following the regular
meeting. The regular monthly meet
ing of the board of directors was set
for the first Thursday in each month,
to be held immediately following the
regular meeting. Dr. Corinne McCar
thy was appointed chairman of a com
mittee to prepare badges in the suf
frage colors to be worn by all the mem
bers at the lecture by Mr. Burges. The
badges will be ready for distribution
at the next meeting, which will be held
next Thursday afternoon at S oclock in
the parlors of Hotel Orndorff.
Among the new members added to
the society were: Mrs. R. E. Thomason.
Mrs. H. J. Sterner. Mrs. N. B. Lane and
Miss Helen Roberts.
Women's Organizations.
Mrs. H. P. Jackson was the hostess
for the Thursday Embroidery club at
her home on Rio Grande street Thurs
day afternoon. There were no guests
outside of the club members. The aft
ernoon was spent in sewing. Much
amusement was caused by the April
Fool's day refreshments served at the
close of the afternoon. Mrs. William
Graved will be the next hostess of the
club.
Mrs. W. A. Haigh entertained the
Needlecraft club at her home on Lee
street Thursday afternoon. The I
rooms were decorated with potted
plants and ferns an J varicolored car
nations, and about the flowers were
little Easter chickens and Easter rab
bits. The afternoon was spent by the
members in fancy work and at the
close a salad course was enjoyed. Mrs.
U C. Richardson was the only guest
of the dub. The next meeting of the
club -will be held at the home of Mrs.
C It. Smith.
The aid and missionary societle of
the Grand View Baptist mission will
hold an Easter social at the chapel Fri
day at 7:J p. m.. All the Baptist
churches of the city nave been invited.
There will be several brief speeches on
the various departments of the Grand
view work. Mrs. A. A. Lawler and Mrs.
Clara Bondurant will sing. Readings
will be given by Mrs. Stella MfeBride.
There will be other musical features,
and the King's Ambassadors will have
recitations.
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I
10 Will Put This
Victrola Outfit
In Your Home
During the balance of this week we will offer these Special Low Terms on this Victrola
outfit: For only $ 1 0 down payment you can buy this style X. Victrola'and 1 0 double-face
Records, retailing at 75c, and 2 large Dance Records,, retailing at $1.25,.'makmg
v Twenty-four Selections of Music
VICTROLA X, $75
The total amount of this order is $85.00 and you can pay the balance on Easy Terms, ar-
ranged.weekly or monthly, as is most convenient to you. Take advantage o this otfer today.
. G. Walz Company
Established 1881 103 S. El Paso Street
w
Cards
ijjjll Candies for Easter -- :
j!'1 wilL convey your greetings most
' appropriately. I
Delicious bonbons and chocolates for jljjl
"grownups". 'jfll
I "Good to eat" Easter-eggs, rabbits and H
i i cbieks for the "little-folks". U
Oar Sales Agenfa in El Pase are " ,
1 1 Elite Ctfectiaery Co. Kelly & PeHard. .
1,1 Euyler's Cocoa, like Buylers Candy, is Supreme jJ
The Half and Half Bridge club met
Thursday afternoon at the . home of
Mrs. J. W. B. Robinson, on Montana
street. Mrs. J. M. Lewis won the first
prise and the second prise went to
Mrs. H. X. Chancy. A luncheon was
served after the games. The guests
of the club were Mesdaroea S. M.
Aguirre, W. P. Miller and W. C. Raum.
The club will meet next time witk
Mrs. George Taylor.
Mrs. Clarence D. Johnson enter
tained 'the Eureka club Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on Bliss street.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with Jonquils and violets and little
Easter chickens and Easter rabbits.
Mrs.' T. B. Rains won the prise for the
highest score, a luncheon cloth. Re
freshments were enjoyed after the
games. Mrs. T. B. iUins will be the
next hostess of the club.
Aboul El Pasoans.
Mrs. F. R. Koch, who has been ill for
a few days, is much better.
Mrs. Stella Crouchet and family
moved Thursday to 1224 Prospect ave
nue, from their former home. 9f East
BouIevatU
Miss Irene Mebus. who waa operated
upon at Hotel Kleji last Friday .for ap
pendicitis, has been removed to her
home. 1601 Cotton avenue. She fat doing
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mayer. who re
turned Thursday from California,
where they spent their honeymoon,
were the guests of honor at a dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. A. & Jacobs, at
their home on Montana street. Thurs
Hnv -niB-ht The table was decorated
with pink roses and ferns in a large
white basket. The handle wis tied
with a big bow of pink tulle. Tii
table was laid with a cluny lae din
ner set. The chairs occupied by the
guests of honor were ornamented with
very high backs, formed of pink
twined with antilax and roses and tied
with large pink tulle bows. Above
Mrs. Mayer's chair was a pretty can
opv of pink" streamers and pink roses.
About the house were pink roses and
garlands of bleedin- hearts, with fes
toons oi smilax. A seven course din
ner was served. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Mayer. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Mayer. Misses Grace Mayer. Lu
cille Mayer and little Bella Jacobs.
Messrs. Karl Blumenthal and Godfrey
Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer are tem
porhJWT located - at Hotel. B&ao. da
Norte. Later they will go to. house
keeping Mrs. Mayer was formerly
M'.ss Eleanor Mathlas and Is a very
popular member of the younger social
set.
Mrs. B. E Widdas gave a delight
ful lnucheon Thursday afternoon at
her home on Montana street in honor
of Miss Reba Elliott, whose engage
ment to Otto Armstrong was an
nounced at the luncheon. The an
nouncement waa upon the place cards,
which were heart shaped, of pink, with
a photograph of the engaged couple
in the shape of a wedding bell, upon
the cards The place cards were con
cealed within a large basket filled
with -pink roses and ferns in the cen
ter of the table. Streamers of narrow
pink ribbon extended from the cen
tral basket to the favors at each
guest's plate, which were small white
baskets, filled with salted nuts. The
handles were ornamented with small
pink roses. The central basket handle
was twined with smilax and tied with
a large butterfly bow of pink tulle
Festooned about the handle were gar
lands of bleeding hearts and these
flowers were mingled with the roses
in the basket At the end of the guest
of honor's ribbon streamer was her
engagement ring. The chair occupied
by the bride-to-be was ornamented
with a semi-canopy effect of wired,
pink streamers tied at the top with
a big bovr of pink tulle in which was
caught a large pink rose. Pink shaded
candles in silver stlSs were about the
table, which was laid with a Japanese
linen cloth embroidered in chrysanthe
mum pattern. The luncheon 'was
served in six courses. The guests were
the girls who will be Miss Elliott's
bridesmaids, and were Mrs. D. M. Ev
ans, her sister, who -vill be, (he matron
of honor: Misses Beatrice Pateman.
Teraa Fleck, Mary Lewis, Mary Wad
liingtoa, Anita Maetxe and .Beuiah
Brown. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. C. F. Elliott and
Mrs T. B. Cunningham. The color
plan of pink was carried out in the
decoration of the other rooms, pink
roses and pink fruit blossoms being
used.
Parties.
Why :votr
We have a fe,w genuine Japanese
hand embroidered mandarin coata and
kimonos on display. They are exquis
itely dainty handwork. In beautiful and
strikingly clever designs: some gor
geously embroidered in gold. As fast
as they arrive from the orient, these
beautiful robes will be added to our
stock of art goods. Within avery short
time we hope to have a complete as
sortment. Beach's Art Shop,
14 Pioneer Plasa. City Natl. Bank BWg.
(Advertisement.)
The Army.
Lieut, and Mrs. J. B. AnanBBssn. of
the 1th field artillery, witt not arrive
lit El Paso from touglas until the
last of the month. They will visit
Mrs Vndrrson's parents, Mr and l!r-
T M inu.
The junior and intermediate mission
ary society of Trinity Methodist will
have an Easter egg hunt Saturday af
ternoon at X oclock in Mnndy park.
A delightful Japanese tea party was
given at the home of Mrs. Charles B.
Stevens, on West Boulevard, by the
members of the Aid society of the
First Congregational church. Thurs
day afternoon. The house was attrac
tively decorated with fresh apple blos
soms in Jars and vsses about the
rooms. Wisteria vines were twined
about the columns between the music
room and the living room and also
about the chandeliers. The electric
lights were covered with Japanese lan
terns. Japanese tea and imported rice
cakes were served by young women In
Japanese costume. During the-afternoon
musical selections were given.
Miss Margaret Young played a num
ber of piano solos. Miss Julia Cold
well sang selections from "Madame
ButterHy" Mrs. J. J Tyndall sang
"Annie Laurie" and' 'Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms."
UMs DaQa, RoaeaaMiav jau..Mwat
wiiii ill ASOMXusar ts latjumi ana
entertaining the largo nuniWa1 of 'call
ers were: Mrs. C B. Stevens, Mrs. J.
J. Tyndall. Misses Marie Newton, tau
rine Bailey. Julia CoMwelL Margaret
Young and Winifred Jackman. -a
were in Japanese costume. Mrs. Ta
mura Hilworth, in Japanese costume,
presided over a room of Japanese nov
elties. The tea was well attended.
The Philathea and Barrara classes
of the Trinity Methodist church were
entertained Thursday night at the'homa
of Miss Anna B. Murry by the losing
side of the classes in an attendance
contest Just closed in the Sunday
school. The party being on April Fool's
day. the guests came dressed in "tacky"
costumes. Games and fun making
stunts were the amusements of the
evening and the old fashioned candies
and gingerbreads were served as the
refreshments. Harry Murry. as Mr.
Newly-Wed. won the prise for the
men's tackiest costume. Miss Elisa
beth Brown, as "Mrs. Doolittle" and MUs
Vera Ballard as "Miss Snapdragon
won the prises for the tackiest girrs
costumes. The hostesses of the party
were Misses Ernestine Marry. Anna B.
Murry and Mabel Murry. Those oresent
(-were Misses Nannie Barnes, Vernon
junningnam. Margaret Cunningham,
Fleta Mae Ferguson. Frances Oliver.
Lilian ShawJanie Mitchell. Carrie Shaw.
Kena Shea, Frances Tnrrentine, Nettie
Wilson, Dorothy Winans. Amand Hel
mann. Lucv Claire Hoard. ITleanor
Wright, Edna Thomas. Era Thomas. Lila
i nomas, Louise Hooper, nyra Fergu
son. Elisabeth Brown. Mrs Geora: B.
Oliver and Mrs. C V. Murry. Messrs.
Harry Henderson. W. N. Harshman.
Harry Stacy. Fletcher Thomas,
Churchill Scott Charner Gunning.
Harry Murry. Sehrouck, W. H. Mc
Conlco, Russell Mitchell. A. Raymond.
Out Of Town Visitors.
Roscoe Conklln son of the lata sena
tor, is in El Paso for a short time on his
way to Mexico.
Miss Lila Wilhanka has aa her srusat.
Mhw Lucy Ryan, of Chicago. She will
be here for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leaver), of Salt
Lake City, are visiting their brother
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Leaven, at their home in Manhattan
H.lghts. They will be here for about
a week.
Miss Byrd Wallace Knox, of Houston,
Texas, is the guest of her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Ogg. at their home
2..W.e,t, Mj?s$nri - Was Knox
will be in El Paso for about a month
and will then continue her trip to. San
Francsco, where she win visit rela
tives and attend the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
Weddings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Elliott announce
if.e e?s'i5Snt ef their o8liter.
Mias Reba. Elliott, to Otto Armstrong.
The wedding will occur early In June.
Powell's Home Bakery
Bread, Cakes and
411 EAST BOULEVARD.
QVAVYTY .OJPi
a TtWCMf MOTuvi
f . Biutii nm "
9 ssHtRMVW. 1fH.NjV.- .
it -r-r . jwftrs
V3A S-&C&
j ir -. . -
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ii
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Pastri
es
PHONE 2801.
PROMPT DELIVERIES
CHAS. C. POWELL. Prop.
For the hostran Ideal refreshments
and easy to serve are Dicksle brand
fruits. Advertisement.
Albninhrn Pictures, no vaudeville. Adv.
1
BASTER 1VBBK SKRVICK
WILL CLOSE THIS KVB.M.VG
Tin- closing service of the Easter
week special services at the First Chris
tian church will be hold this evening
beginning at 7:20. .
The young women - of the Triangle
club, in charge of Mra. M. T Hivml
will present an Easter exercise during J company exhibit at the chamber of
the first half hour and the pastor. Rev. f commerce, has been comoleted. The fur
P. J. Rice will follow with a brief ser- niture Is made of Madera pine and s
mon- '.' being stained in various colors.
AUTO TRUCK AND NICKEL
CAR COLLIDE, MAN HURT
A Reo truck, driven by F.Smlth.
a- TsaJMnna; contractor, air a rd
nickel service car cdilidod at the in
tersection of Montana and Kansas
r9lSbou SM Thursday evening.
and Francisco Ortega was thrown
frcm the truck and rendered uncon-SP"-
He was taken to Hotel Dieu,
where he recovered Thursday night
and was discharged Friday morning.
Mr. Smith, accompanied by C. C
Thompson, his partner, and a number
k.. w?rklnn. . driving down
Kansas. In crossing Montana street
the truck and the nickel car met.
Tw?hI"sn8er; were in tn ". "
v were hurt- Bot" Smith and
. K. Bennett, the driver of the nickel
ear. were arrested by tire police
chHBed vit reckless driving " '
w2,e-SaL.':.JTs? ! ."
wlJi,"? be -tr of the tTutk
delSLL'i!:? of " Acnie laundry
Cll. Vij "mM uroKen by the
seEFri3aymor,",,S at lr
ectlon of Montana and Williams
!SS? Zbe" .,he barneashroie. Th2
-i:-.- r on its side
bVoknM,hernA" L "!- e
-- u.i,c, Mr j-kh nuj-j
NEW SCHOOL FOR BLIND TO
BE URGED IN EXTRA 'SESSION
Austin, Tex, pril 2Thi vtpftoal.
tlon to build a new Inatitution Ar the
blind children of Texaa, which Is a
platform demand, will more than like
ly receive attention at th coming
SaSSLrT?0?- ' ?iJture. Thf
,.3:v ." "nuersiooa, is in har-
"TJ.10' the Proposition?
doted i. ?2 th"' """J" M Intro
accont .rtMe rulr essloa, but on
account of Dresmr .rJIZ -..
it failed of passage. It carried an
ESSES" nSSW sVeaVor In!
ifiSf !2Sf ,new bni on " subject
a- the special session, the plan appears
to be to include an item oung thia
mmt jvv wn,
SAN FRANCISCO STREET
"'"' I.-v-JTALLBD SOON
The, poles for the- lightiatr of s'n
'15 P received In a
uvn. lor u
arm ....l .. ..
- .-uaa Birvvi wiu De reeeli
few nan in mil J. .-. XT"
chinLS'.fr?". " w ma
chinery tor th plant, maslo necessary
bLib!w ' lighting, hnsau--ready
been received. "-"" " ai-
It te proposed to hold open house at
the chamber of commerce on thelnfa-ht
when tteughtsare first tuVed on.
Congress Playing Cards Latest as
sortment of beautiful backs. M Paw,
Argemenl- " ' W
Albambra Pictures, no vaudeville. Adv.
DOETTE
Between Seasons Glove
A truly smart and satisfactory
glove that is washabfe.
Stylish, comfortable, hygienic
"Die latest shadesrgreyone and
chamois, also white and black
Men, women, and chikfren.
Name in every pale ,
a.l illl?.
t-or yuur .. pj
dealer
. Ell
k i
III BS ito 3
aTt
IllPIPt
Nadine
Face Powder
(In Grttn Boxtt Onir)
Keeps The
Complexion Beautiful
Softaadveh-ety Mosey back if not eo-
trniy pleated. Nadine Is rnrs and barm
less. AdserMfantfl washed o Prevents
sunburn and return of dtscoloraticns.
Amuncs dsfaehted users prove its value.
Tints: Flesh. Ftak, Brunette, White.
By Toilet Coantmn or Matt. 50c
National To3et Company, Paris. Tana.
MtDE IX EL PASO" FCICSITURB.
"Made in Kl Paso" fumifnr. .!. i.
to be used in the big El Paso Milling
NO
ALUM
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
WHY?
If Yon Wfiaf ) f- Ceal tlie
.WINE at- &D Bottle
Any Kind of
LUNCH GOODS
CaH
Keevil's,
THE JUNE CO. (INC.)
Office Orndorff UrtcL
:j new 5 and 7 pajsneer car,
l j and tt (to per hour
our -,pr, lam
SHORT TRIPS. 25 CENTS.
Quick and Coartooo Service.
KODAK FINISHING
1A ANY FILM in
IUC DEVELOPED lUC
Seven-hour service Get films to us
by 1 a. m. and prints will be read
at S p. m. Work by professional
photographer. Full line of films.
papers, cameras and supplies.
EL PASO PHOTO
SUPPLY CO.
Mills HldR.
311 ". Orecoa
CANDY
EASTEE SALE
CANDY
- EASTER EGGS
15c THE LB.
SATURDAY ONLY
ffJies,
trfmrjr 'zr'f
MESA AYEMTS AD TXX.AS STREET
Phftnfs 3o0-
.t.2
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