anaheim-gazette 1936-03-12

ANAHEIM EBELL CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL MEETING AT H. A. JOHNSTON HOME The lovely and spacious home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston on South Los Angeles street was a perfect setting for the Spring Festival of the Anaheim Ebel club Tuesday afternoon. Boughs of Spring blossoms and plants added further beauty to the home, as the hostesses, each wearing a modish afternoon gown of different color in lighter shades, greeted the guests which numbered well over 200. In the receiving line were Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Mrs. L. Earle Phillips, Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. M. A. Gauer. Mrs. Kate McCullah and Mrs. Holly Markle presented each guest with a program and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom, Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner, Mrs. Arthur Wilmsen, Mrs. Thomas Kemp served as ushers with Mrs. Markie. Members of the club and guests were happy to have with them Mrs. Katherine Dyer who was the first president of the Anaheim Ebel club. When introduced by Mrs. Friis, the present president, Mrs. Dyer recalled that the first meeting was also at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston who is still one of the most gracious and active members of the group. Presenting the program for the afternoon Mrs. Friis divided it into two sections, the first part to be of music and darama and the second, poetry and fashions. Mrs. Glen Curtis as pianist and Miss Mary Brunner at the organ, played Rubenstein's "Kamenoi-Ostrow" for the opening selection. Mrs. Holly Lash Visel sang two soprano solos, "Floods of Spring" by Rachmaninoff and "Windsor Castle" by Manning. Miss Ruth Armstrong at the piano accompanied Mrs. Visel. Mrs. Lois Rees Auer, of Santa Ana, was a striking picture in peach colored Colonial costume as she gave a dramatic reading of Louis N. Parker's "Minuet". The story was woven around a guillotine sentence of a Marquis and Marchioness, and the deep affection Cooper-Byrad Nuptials Last Sunday A four o'clock church wedding solemnized the marriage Sunday of Miss Thelma Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooper of East Adele street, to Mr. Harry Byrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Byrad of London, England. The West Broadway Methodist church chapel formed a lovely setting with baskets of peach blossoms, gladiolas and blue delphinium and lighted by the glow of many candles, as Reverend William Rogatzky read the services. More than seventy guests were present for the ceremony as Mrs. Rogatzky sang "At Dawning" with Mrs. Del Fisher playing the organ accompaniment, then the wedding marches as Miss Cooper entered the church on the arm of her father. The bride's gown was of poudre blue, ankle length with a short fur-trimmed jacket, and her hat, slippers and accessories grey. Talisman roses and maiden hair fern made into a shoulder corsage and a white lace handkerchief which had been a gift to her Surprise Party Given Marie Bennett Friday Miss Marie Bennett was the honored guest at a real surprise party Friday evening when; after an enjoyable ride about the country, she was escorted to the home of Miss Alma Ruth Show on East Whilhelmina street to find many of her friends awaiting her. Miss Show, Miss Elsie Auer and Miss Grace Black had invited a group of Miss Bennettt's friends to the lovely Show home which has recently been redecorated in Monterey style, to extend good wishes on her forth-coming marriage to Theodore Thorton of Los Angeles. The Spanish motif had been carried out in all details for the evening, the buffett table was laid in the bright colors, and a beautiful bowl of ranunculae formed the centerpiece. Miss Show had chosen brown velvet, Miss Auer flowered chiffon and Miss Black dark blue taffeta, each wearing sweet pea corsage that enhances the attractiveness of their hostess gowns. Presiding at the coffee urn during the serving of the buffet supper Mrs. Ralph M. Waltz won an attractive gown of black and white. The early hours were while away in the playing of bridge and dominoes, with the honored guests receiving high schore for bridge and Mrs. S. Summers high honor for dominoes. Adding to her surprise of the evening Miss Bennett was presented with a six piece breakfast set in the Capistrano pottery, the service being completed with the addition of a colorful linen set. Those who extended happily soprano solos, "Floods of Spring" by Rachmaninoff and "Windsor Castle" by Manning. Miss Ruth Armstrong at the piano accompanied Mrs. Visel. Mrs. Lois Rees Auer, of Santa Ana, was a striking picture in peach colored Colonial costume as she gave a dramatic reading of Louis N. Parker's "Minuet". The story was woven around a guillotine sentence of a Marquis and Marchioness, and the deep affection between the two which had been brought back to them as they faced their execution. Miss Katherine McCullah, pianist, Estelle Filipponi, violinist, and Miss Mary Magneussen, celloist formed a trio which gave a splendid rendition of Tschaikowsky's "Chant Sans Paroles" and Schubert's "Moment Musicale". Mrs. Curtis and Miss Brunner closed the first part of the program with another beautiful organ and piano selection, "Fantasie" by Demarest. Mrs. Phillips acted as mistress of ceremonies in presenting the Fashion Revue, given by the courtesy of the Mary Millerick Shop. With a few lines of verse Mrs. Phillips presented each model. "Nothing To Wear" was the title of the first poem, one which is more amusing than otherwise, and, quite true to life. Sports clothes, street clothes, trave suits, and formal gowns and coats and capes, with hats and other accessories, were displayed. Each model and new creation seemed more stunning and beautiful than the others. Assisting Miss Millerick were Miss Jessie Johnston, Miss Sally Newkirk, Mrs. H. C. Whalen, Mrs. J. Willis Bennie, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Charlotte Hapgood and Mrs. Charles Wickett, who modeled the many lovely garments. The table in the dining room was beautifully set, with a large bouquet of varied colored poppies and golden calendulas adorning the center, crystal, and silver service, over a lace cloth, as Mrs. Friis and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin presided at the tea and coffee urns. Another table had been gorgeously appointed in the patio. Cheery peach blossoms and stocks formed the bouquet and Mrs. Homer Ames and Mrs. Henry Adams poured tea and coffee for those who gathered there. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. Friis present for the ceremony as Mrs. Rogatzky sang "At Dawning" with Mrs. Del Fisher playing the organ accompaniment, then the wedding marches as Miss Cooper entered the church on the arm of her father. The bride's gown was of poudre blue, ankle length with a short fur-trimmed jacket, and her hat, slippers and accessories grey. Talisman roses and maiden hair fern made into a shoulder corsage and a white lace handkerchief which had been a gift to her grandmother more than fifty years ago completed her strikingly attractive wedding ensemble. Miss Luelia Snapp of Whittier, whose gown of old rose was of the same model as the bride's, was maid of honor. Her corsage was of gardenias. Chester Maris of Whittier attended Mr. Byrad as best man and Robert Knapp as usher. The bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neiman of East Adele street were hosts to the wedding party and relatives at an informal reception; Mrs. Neiman wearing dark blue crepe and Mrs. Cooper grey crepe. Baskets of sweetpeas, delphinium and ranunculae, tall white tapers tied with blue ribbon gave a true bridal effect to the home appointments, while the table, centered with a large wedding cake, was further decorated with smilax and peach blossoms. Mrs. John Martens, aunt of the bride, assisted the hostess and Mrs. Cooper in planning and serving the wedding supper. Mrs. Byrad changed her wedding ensemble to a traveling suit of grey before the couple left for their wedding tour, the destination of which they did not announce. On their return to Anaheim they will make their home in Anaheim which has always been the bride's home. Since coming to California from New York several years ago Mr. Byrad has been engaged in construction work in Orange County. Guests at the wedding reception included Mr. and Mrs. A. Neiman, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Neiman and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Neiman of San Andreas; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Shoup of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogatzky, Mr. Tom Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooper of Anaheim; Miss Luelia Knapp, Mr. Chester Maris and Mrs. Meta Miller of Pender, Nebraska. The early hours were while away in the playing of bridge and dominoes, with the honored guest receiving high schore for bridge and Mrs. S. Summers high honor for dominoes. Adding to her surprise of the evening Miss Bennett was presented with a six piece breakfast set in the Capistrano pottery, the service being completed with the addition of a colorful linen set. Those who extended happy wishes to Miss Bennett were aside from the hostesses and Mrs. Waltrt the Misses Adalyn Anderson, Besie Renner, Mabel Jonker, Elsi Guy, Myrtilla Wahace, Evelyn Hilgenfeld, Maxine Noah, Mabe Hanson, Dorothy Harmon, Leol Felton, Emma Schettler, Cornell Schettler, Charlotte Smith, Etha Bauman, Evellyn Bauman, Ruth Shaver, Elsi Shaver, Eloise Forysh, Leila Brown, Alice Williamson, Mary Margaret Yonge, Georgia Bingham, and Betty Fackiner and the Mesdames S. Summer Ruth Baily, Philura Stockwell, A L Hart, Muriel Lenz and D Bernice Harker. B. & P.W.Board Holds Meet Last Thursday Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mr Retta Schweiss were hostesses to the Executive Board of the Business and Professional Women club at Mrs. Pearson's home last Thursday evening. A short business meeting was held during which time plan were laid for the Reciprocity Director at the Elk's club on March 26 Some of the committee chairmen were named with Mrs. Mabel Hathaway delegated chairman on the decoration committee, and Mrs.Vincenta Carleton to serve with Florance Davis as chairman of the ticket committee. An invitation was extended by the Fullerton Business and Professional Women's club to attend their annual national observance business week dinner, March 17th at the Christian Church in Fuellerton, at which time Alma Whitake will be their guest speaker. Reservations for the 6:45 dinner may be made with Miss E. Mabey Dixon. At the close of the meeting the hostesses served a dessert course following the St.Patrick motif and golden calendulas adorning the center, crystal, and silver service, over a lace cloth, as Mrs. Friis and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin presided at the tea and coffee urns. Another table had been gorgeously appointed in the patio. Cheery peach blossoms and stocks formed the bouquet and Mrs. Homer Ames and Mrs. Henry Adams poured tea and coffee for those who gathered there. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. Friis and Mrs. Phillips were complimented on the wonderful program they had arranged for the occasion. Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes and Mrs. J. D. Hilarye were co-chairmen with Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. William Schumacker, on the tea committee. The decorating committee was under the very capable and artistic supervision of Mrs. Walter Ross and her committee including Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, Mrs. H. G. Graaf and Mrs. Louis Hoskins. The dainty programs with their baskets of print flowers were made by Mrs. Leonard Vincent, and the happy-faced corsage favors by Mrs. Kert Epstein, Mrs. H. W. Saulsbury, Mrs. William Gathas and Mrs. Vincent Bruce. Mrs. John Walls as chairman, and Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs. Lulu McFaul, and Mrs. Jack Corn were on the ticket committee. The ladies of the Ebell club spent much time and effort to make this, their Spring Festival, a truly wonderful affair, and those who were present to enjoy the program and spend the afternoon with the members of this club have only the highest praise and compliments for each and everyone who had a part in the making of a splendid afternoon event. Guests at the wedding reception included Mr. and Mrs. A. Neiman, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Neiman and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Neiman of San Andreas; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Shoup of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogatzky, Mr. Tom Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooper of Anaheim; Miss Luella Knapp, Mr. Chester Maris and Mrs. Meta Miller of Pender, Nebraska. ‘Kids Again’ At Rebekahs Members of Lois Rebekah Lodge turned back the clock Friday night to become “Kids again” for the evening, when Mrs. Hannah Horwitz directed childhood games and other amusements following the brief meeting at the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Bertie Presneil, Noble Grand, reminded the members of the meeting of Past Noble Grands at the home of Mrs. Dolly Rains on March 19. Little Miss Gwendolyn Ahlstrom added a bit of real child entertainment when she sang several numbers, while her mother, Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom, played the plano accompaniments. In observance of the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Peck, they were escorted to the front, introduced to the members and presented with a beautiful potted plant. Members of four generations of the family were present and they too were introduced. As the lodge members adjourned to the dining hall the honored couple were greatly surprised to find that the refreshment committee had decorated the table in bridal motif with a large wedding cake, wedding bells and dainty flowers. Mrs. Peck cut the wedding cake as the guests were served coffee. SHORT WAVE We invite you to commemorate demonstration of the reverence Wave Machine by periodical The efficacy of Short in the following diseases is to mention. Flu, common neuritis, sciatica, pneumonia, pelvic troubles, plaints; lumbago, appendicitis and bladder complaints; blood. Especially adapted materials or diseases have you consult without charge. DR. G. Chirp 625 West Center . . . 110 No.. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Iris Party Marie Ruth Friday Marie Bennett was the guest at a real surprise day evening when; after table ride about the countrys escorted to the home Alma Ruth Show on Eastina street to find many friends awaiting her. Show, Miss Elsie Auer and vice Black had invited a Miss Bennett's friends lovely Show home which truly been redecorated in style, to extend good in her forth-coming mar-Theodore Thorton of Los Spanish motif had been put in all details for the buffett table was laid right colors, and a beautiful of ranunculus formed piece. Miss Show had brown velvet, Miss Auer a chiffon and Miss Black taffeta, each wearing a corsage that enhanced activeness of their hostess presiding at the coffee urn serving of the buffet Mrs. Ralph M. Waltz wore active gown of black and early hours were whiled the playing of bridge and with the honored guest high schore for bridge, S. Summers high honors shoes. To her surprise of the Miss Bennett was pre-fit with a six piece breakfast Capistrano pottery, the being completed with the of a colorful linen set who extended happy Members Fill Chispa Chapter Chairs Tuesday Regular officers of Chispa Chapter, O. E. S. invited other members to fill the chairs at the meeting Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple, in observance of Members' Night. Adding special significance to the occasion the courtesy officers wore formal gowns of various hues. The regular members filling the chairs as courtesy officers were Mrs. Ruth Gregg, Mr. Robert Gregg, Miss Pauline Houts, Mr. Bird Cross, and the Mesdames Ellen Wilhelm, Bessie Downing, Esther Kemper, Louise Dahman, Adelle Kellenberger, Clara LeMont, Elizabeth Cackley, Bird Cross, Lillian Davis, Ed Marion, Pearl Lauder, Vera Baum and Louis H. Doer. Business of the evening completed, all went to the dining hall where light refreshments were served. Mrs. Vera Baum, dining hall chairman, and her committee carried out St. Patrick motif in the decorations, with spring flowers centering the table, and combination place card and tally cards of shamrocks. During the refreshment hour Mr. Asa Squire read excerpts from a scrap book of the many activities of the Order occurring in the past year. The balance of the evening was spent in playing whist, with Mrs. Adelle Kellenberger securing the highest score. Gauers Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gauer were guests of Miss E. Kate Rea at her GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY MR. AND MRS. P. L. PECK HERE LAST SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Peck of South Claudina street were at home their many friends Sunday in celebration of their fiftieth wee anniversary. Besides their son Lieutenant Kenneth Peck and Peck another son, L. P. Peck of Yakima, Washington, Mrs. L. P., and their daughter Mrs. Melvin McCoy and daughter Janice Portland, were all present, completing four generations of the family. The L. P. Pecks, Mrs. McCoy and Miss Janice have been in Anaheim for the past couple weeks and expect to extend their visit for several weeks, planning visits to San Diego, Maywood and Pasadena. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary presented the couple with a gold bedspread, and many other lovely gifts were received by the happy couple, among them a bridge lamp, a large pillow, glass ware and scores of beautiful bonquets and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Peck have lived in Anaheim for the past eight years, coming here from Burbank. They were married in Dansville, New York. Social Section Planned For Chispa Chapter For the purpose of forming a social club in connection with Chispa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, approximately 25 members met at the home of Worthy Matron, Jessie Seward Saturday morning. The club, which will be open to all Eastern Star members whether affiliated with the Anaheim chapter or not, will be known as the 151 Social Club. During the selection of officers, Mrs. Lillian Davis was chosen as St. Boniface PTA Holds Potluck Holding the annual Fare Night, the St. Boniface PTA and Teachers Association pot luck supper to about 65 Tuesday evening at St. Boehall. The arrangement coffer placed the tables in a U-shaped and had decorated them in artistic Erin fashion. Flowers combined with shade and smilac and tall green cedar made a beautiful setting. Mrs. E. H. Ganahl, president of the St. Goniface P.T.A.A., admits mistress of ceremonies, intending Dr. E. H. Kersten and Dr. Eliam Stehay as speakers for evening. Dr. Kersten employs the value of the yearly excitions of the school children Dr. Stehly spoke on the church particularly the girl child. The musical program included group of harp solos by Miss Ellen Truxaw, including a tation of Irish airs. Miss Baird played "Souvenir" as lin solo, with Miss Jean B playing piano accompany Little Larry Braddock please guests with a tap dance formation of the table music perfect stage setting for th Early hours were whiled on the playing of bridge and with the honored guest high schore for bridge, S. Summers high honors shoes. To her surprise of the Miss Bennett was pre- with a six piece breakfast Capistrano pottery, the being completed with the of a colorful linen set. who extended happy Miss Bennett were aside hostesses and Mrs. Waltz, Les Adalyn Anderson, Besner, Mabel Jonker, Elsie Myrtilla Wallace, Evelyn Dorothy Harmon, Leola Emma Schettler, Cornelia Charlotte Smith, Ethel Evelyn Bauman, Ruth Elsie Shaver, Eloise Forla Brown, Aice Williamy Margaret Yonge, Georham, and Betty Fackiner, Mesdames S. Summers, Kelly, Philura Stockwell, A. Muriel Lenz and Dr. Harker. P. W. Board Meet Thursday Charles Pearson and Mrs. Schweiss were hostesses to Executive Board of the Business Professional Women's Society Mrs. Pearson's home last evening. Art business meeting wasiring which time plans for the Reciprocity Dine-Elk's club on March 26. the committee chairmen met, with Mrs. Mabel May delegated chairman oforation committee, and Nancenta Carleton to serve Honorance Davis as chairman ticket committee. Invitation was extended by Hartton Business and Pro-Women's club to attend annual national observance week dinner, March 17th Christian Church in Fuiler-which time Alma Whitaker their guest speaker. Res- is for the 6:45 dinner may with Miss E. Mabel close of the meeting the served a dessert course the St. Patrick motif. Gauers Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gauer were guests of Miss E. Kate Rea at her home on East Broadway last evening and all enjoyed a real old fashioned California chicken supper. Miss Rea invited all the teachers of the Anaheim grammar schools and all members of the school board to her home for a reception from 7:30 to 10. The occasion was three-fold in honor value, as a surprise to Mrs. Gauer, as a welcome-back to Mr. Gauer and an opportunity for all teachers and members of the board to become acquainted. Vacationing In Death Valley Deciding a vacation was in order, Mr. Bert Kirchman, secretary-manager of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange, and Mrs. Kirchman left Tuesday for a ten day trip. Death Valley with its many interesting features, as well as nearby points, has been chosen as the destination. flowers from her own garden. Those present were Mrs. E. Mabel Dixon, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Nesmith, Miss Robbie Anderson, Mrs. Vincenta Carleton, Miss Madge Sproull, Mrs. Myrtie Henry, Mrs. Minnie Kochler and Miss Grace Black. Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 403 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim For the purpose of forming social club in connection with Chispa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, approximately 25 members met at the home of Worthy Matron, Jessie Seward Saturday morning. The club, which will be open to all Eastern Star members whether affiliated with the Anaheim chapter or not, will be known as the 151 Social Club. During the selection of officers, Mrs. Lillian Davis was chosen as president, Mrs. Etta Countess vice-president, Mrs. Ethel Cross, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret Hasty, press reporter. Mrs. Maude Saenger extended an invitation to the group and all Eastern Star members in Anaheim to meet at her home on East Wilhelmina on March 17. Mrs. Ethel Van Meeter, Mrs. Hasty, Mrs. Edna Bruns and Mrs. Anderson will assist her as hostess. The afternoon will be spent in or playing cards, which evi ladies may desire. A treat which now and again some particularly to you. It may be a lecture or a SHORT WAVE We invite you to come to our office for a free demonstration of the recently, much lauded, Short Wave Machine by periodicals, etc. We have permanently installed this adjunctive aid to our profession, in our office for the benefit of our patients. The efficacy of Short Waves has been established among other too numerous diseases. Flu, common colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, arthritis, sciatica, pneumonia, intestinal pains, peritonitis, pelvic troubles, throat, nose and sinus complaints; lumbago, appendicitis, piles; prostate, kidney and bladder complaints; chlorosis and impoverished blood. Especially adapted to any internal ailments or diseases. We shall be glad to have you consult us as to your trouble without charge. DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractor West Center . . 110 No. Resh St. ANAHEIM FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE We Thank YOU For the gracious patronage we received last week on our specials we feel that we have made many friends and customers through our offerings and we assure you that we appreciate your coming in... You Did Your Bit — Here Is Ours: For Friday & Saturday Only OUR SPECIALS SILK DRESSES $1.98 NOT RAYONS BUT SILK! PRINTS AND PLAIN SILK DRESSES Formerly sold from $6.98-$7.98 to go at $2.98 Sizes 14 to 46 BLOUSES 69¢ HATS All Hats selling formerly from $1.95 to $2.95 BARREL Sweaters .79¢ SPRING COATS .$2.99 HAND BLOCKED Including Large Head Sizes AND Here is our guarantee on the items we list—IF YOU CAN buy these items elsewhere at DOUBLE THE PRICE The musical program included a cup of harp solos by Miss Mary on Truxaw, including a selection of Irish airs. Miss Bettyird payed "Souvenir" as a vio-solo, with Miss Jean Heying playing piano accompaniment. Larry Braddock pleased theists with a tap dance. The U-mation of the table made a perfect stage setting for the par-pants in the musical numbers. The second grade was awarded a prize for having the largest number of fathers in attendance, or which the evening was brought to a close with all joining community singing of airs appropriate. Early noon will be spent in sewing playing cards, which ever the ties may desire. BARREL Sweaters . 79¢ SPRING COATS . $2.99 All Hats selling formerly from $1.95 to $2.95 99¢ HAND BLOCKED Including Large Head Sizes AND Here is our guarantee on the items we list—IF YOU CAN buy these items elsewhere at DOUBLE THE PRICE quoted here we will cheerfully refund your money — COME EARLY — STOCK LIMITED. RIO STYLE SHOP 211 W. Center Street ANAHEIM Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 The Cooking School will be under the personal supervision of PAULINE K. EDWARDS noted home economist and lecturer reat which you should not miss... THE KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA In some particularly fine feature or program of entertainment is available may be a lecture or a play, an Uncle Tom’s Cabin show or grand opera. THE KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA In some particularly fine feature or program of entertainment is available may be a lecture or a play, an Uncle Tom’s Cabin show or grand opera. Quest of such programs—and a feature that comes for your enjoyment but once Kitchen Chautauqua. The Kitchen Chautauqua is a cooking school—but what a are a bride of a month or a grandmother, you’ll enjoy these sparkling programs theme of cookery. There are many short-cuts and many roads leading to culinary tion—the Kitchen Chautauqua gathers them all up and shows them to you, every eyes. And every kitchen suggestion that has a part in this cooking school—the theme “happy kitchen”—has been tried and tested by a whole staff of practical houseexpecting to see nothing but a batch of party dishes—they’ll have their part, main things you’ll see and hear at the Kitchen Chautauqua will be the simple, day hints and time-savers that make cooking a real pleasure. And without these ers, your three-meals-a-day are likely to become a drudge. So easily be turned into romance—the thrill of discovery and the satisfaction well done. Attend the Kitchen Chautauqua—then try the frying-pan recipe on ones! THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE FREE COOKING SCHOOL TUESDAY 11 THURSDAY April 2 FRIDAY April 3 2 To 4 P.M. K. P. HALL