Name: Atlanta women's club cook book
Author: Atlanta woman's club

THE FRIGIDAIRE— Just think, a refrigerator never damp! Never to have to watch out for the Ice-man's coming, to see that tickets or change are ready, or that we have been given correct weight — and then finally, perhaps to clean up after muddy feet. All these things are unnecessary with the Frigidaire. For several months we studied this delightful electrical contrivance at close range, the Frigidaire Company being kind enough to install it in our model kitchen at the Club House for that purpose, and we rec- ommend it most heartily. ROYAL BAKING POWDER— The Cookbook editors feel that a commendation of Royal needs must be superfluous, so long has it been the standard of excellence. Confirming this belief, the only baking powder mentioned in our recipe^ is the Royal. A new feature introduced by this firm is their selection of a consulting household specialist, who will be glad to answer all questions con- cerning household problems addressed to the Educational Depart- ment, Royal Baking Powder Company. 246 ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB COOK BOOK OPTICIANS, A. K. HAWKES & CO. We would really not need to say anything more about A. K. Hawkes & Co. than to re- mind our readers that this sterling Atlanta firm has been in busi- ness over fifty years in our city. That fact certainly speaks for itself, but we can't resist the opportunity to tell you also that it's a reliable place to get one's eyes tested and fitted ; that they have the latest thing in cameras and photographic methods, and that we fell in love with an oven thermometer we saw there, which every one who reads our chapters on baking will want to purchase. JESSUP & ANTRIM— ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.— This firm has been a member of our Woman's Club "family" for some time, having supplied delicious ice-cream for practically all the big aflfairs held at the club house and also at the Children's Play Room, established by our Home Economic Department down- town, to care for children while the mothers shop. We have found this firm to be thoroughly dependable in the things that count — their cream is uniformly good, their deliveries are always on time, and they are kindness itself in filling rush or emergency orders. THE WHITE PROVISION COMPANY— The story which our beloved Henry W. Grady told of the poor "one gallus" fellow from Georgia who, when it came time to die, found that the South fur- nished him nothing but the hole in the ground in which to be buried — that everything else for the funeral had to be imported from the North seems a far cry from the prosperous times of pres- ent Southland. The time is here, when Georgia cannot only furnish us the necessary elements of a funeral, but what is more important — can provide the necessities of life. A pioneer who has helped to bring about this happy change is Mr. W. H. White, Jr., President of the White Provision Company. By stimulating the livestock industry in Georgia, by building a mod- ern packing house in Atlanta, establishing the home of the famous CORNFIELD BRAND HAMS AND BACON, he has earned the admiration and gratitude, not only of all true Georgians, but of good Americans everywhere, for he is helping to develop his own part of the country, without harming any other part which surely is the duty of all citizens.

AI-modernized reading of the original text

THE FRIGIDAIRE— Just think, a refrigerator never damp! Never to have to watch out for the Ice-man's coming, to see that tickets or change are ready, or that we have been given correct weight — and then finally, perhaps to clean up after muddy feet. All these things are unnecessary with the Frigidaire. For several months we studied this delightful electrical contrivance at close range, the Frigidaire Company being kind enough to install it in our model kitchen at the Club House for that purpose, and we recommend it most heartily. ROYAL BAKING POWDER— The Cookbook editors feel that a commendation of Royal needs must be superfluous, so long has it been the standard of excellence. Confirming this belief, the only baking powder mentioned in our recipes is the Royal. A new feature introduced by this firm is their selection of a consulting household specialist, who will be glad to answer all questions concerning household problems addressed to the Educational Department, Royal Baking Powder Company. OPTICIANS, A. K. HAWKES & CO. We would really not need to say anything more about A. K. Hawkes & Co. than to remind our readers that this sterling Atlanta firm has been in business over fifty years in our city. That fact certainly speaks for itself, but we can't resist the opportunity to tell you also that it's a reliable place to get one's eyes tested and fitted ; that they have the latest thing in cameras and photographic methods, and that we fell in love with an oven thermometer we saw there, which every one who reads our chapters on baking will want to purchase. JESSUP & ANTRIM— ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.— This firm has been a member of our Woman's Club "family" for some time, having supplied delicious ice-cream for practically all the big aflfairs held at the club house and also at the Children's Play Room, established by our Home Economic Department downtown, to care for children while the mothers shop. We have found this firm to be thoroughly dependable in the things that count — their cream is uniformly good, their deliveries are always on time, and they are kindness itself in filling rush or emergency orders. THE WHITE PROVISION COMPANY— The story which our beloved Henry W. Grady told of the poor "one gallus" fellow from Georgia who, when it came time to die, found that the South furnished him nothing but the hole in the ground in which to be buried — that everything else for the funeral had to be imported from the North seems a far cry from the prosperous times of present Southland. The time is here, when Georgia cannot only furnish us the necessary elements of a funeral, but what is more important — can provide the necessities of life. A pioneer who has helped to bring about this happy change is Mr. W. H. White, Jr., President of the White Provision Company. By stimulating the livestock industry in Georgia, by building a modern packing house in Atlanta, establishing the home of the famous CORNFIELD BRAND HAMS AND BACON, he has earned the admiration and gratitude, not only of all true Georgians, but of good Americans everywhere, for he is helping to develop his own part of the country, without harming any other part which surely is the duty of all citizens.