oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-22

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches MARKLE HONORED GUEST Abraham Markle was in Fullerton Monday afternoon attending a regular meeting of the C. A. R. and the Daughters of Veterans. The two organizations meet together the first Monday of each month. After the regular business meeting the Daughters served dainty refreshments. At this time Mr. Markle was the honor guest, being presented with a fine, large birthday cake in honor of his 80th birthday anniversary. The cake was nally decorated with red candies and 80 tiny flags. Mr. Markle was pleased to make the assertion that he would rather be 80 years young than 60 years old. After enjoying the splendid cake, the Daughters also presented him with a beautiful bouquet of carnations, pretty combined with ferns. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. B. Angell, Long Beach; H. G. Marks, San Francisco; G. J. Munno, Los Angeles; T. A. Warren, Los Angeles; C. Brady, Los Angeles; E. Tatman, Los Angeles; J. L. Connell, Los Angeles; A. V. Schneider, Los Angeles; I. N. Gilbert, San Diego; S. M. McDade, Los Angeles; W. D. Ryan, San Francisco; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. packing house yesterday included: V. R. Schaeder, Decatur, Ill.; L. W. Ostrandco, Seattle, Wash.; C. B. Hill, Decatur, Ill.; Vera Parker Markle, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. C. S. Willard, Lincoln, Nebr.; Holly A. Markle, St. Joseph, Mo.; Parker Markle, St. Joseph, Mo. LADIES' AID WILL SEW The Ladies' Aid society of the White Temple will spend Thursday, March 24, in the church parlor, at sewing for Mrs. Holmes. Each lady is asked to bring her own lunch and it is hoped that all members will make an effort to be present. GRADUATES GIVE PROGRAM Korn and Jeannette Jesur- LADIES' AID WILL SEW The Ladies' Aid society of the White Temple will spend Thursday, March 24, in the church parlors, at sewing for Mrs. Holmes. Each lady is asked to bring her own lunch and it is hoped that all members will make an effort to be present. GRADUATES GIVE PROGRAM Faye Kern and Jeannette Jessurun, graduates of the Anaheim high school who are attending U. S. C., will give a short program tomorrow at the assembly of the high school, it was stated this morning at the office of J. A. Clayes, principal. MISSIONARY MEETING FRIDAY The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet on Friday afternoon, March 25, at Stylish Stout Corsets —A real reducing Corset that gives stylish lines to stout figures through the— 'SVELTLINE SYSTEM' of designing Stylish Stout Corsets answers the question — "What Has Become of Your Weight?" SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY The Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center Street Interested In Policy Of Postmaster General Local representatives of the postal department are much interested in the opening announcement of Will Hays, new postmaster general, as outlined in the following from the R. F. D. News: Humanness in the postal service, a square deal for every employee in it—a partnership between the executive head and the army of workers to produce results—and an era of cordial good-will and understanding between superiors and subordinates were the dominant thots in an informal talk which the new Postmaster General, Will H. Hays, gave to the officers of the National Rural Letter Carriers' Assn. in his private office at the postoffice department late in the afternoon of Tuesday, March 8. This was the first talk Mr. Hays has given any body of postal employees since he took oath of office on the afternoon of March 5. It is a signal honor of the rural service. Officers of the National Assn. assembled in Washington on March 6 for a business session. On the following afternoon, thrue the medium of Att. W. D. Brown, an engagement was made with Mr. Hays to meet the officers of the national body. It was more than a meeting. It turned into a cordial, unassuming, whole-some heart to heart talk on the part of Mr. Hays—for possibly a half an hour. He unburdened his hopes and ambitions for the service to the "boys"; he told them what he wanted to do for the service and personnel and what he hoped they would do. He was genuinely candid. Perhaps never in the history of the postal service has a postmaster general hit so straight from the shoulder to any body of employees—so thoroughly impressed them and won them. The Theme of Mr. Hays' talk was the "human element in the service" or as he later expressed it, "humanness in you and me. He told President Landwehr, Secretary Wall, Treasurer Hunt and National Committee Johnson, Weber and James, the officers to meet him, that labor in the postal service was never to be regarded as a commodity so long as he remained postmaster general—there was to be no grinding down to a disrupting cost. He declared that the words "human effort" and "commodity" should never be mentioned in the same breath. He said he believed thoroly and implicitly in organizations of postal employees, that he regarded them as of consequential worth both to the service and personnel, including executives. JAYHAWKERS TO PICNIC All who ever lived in Kansas are invited to meet for the great annual picnic reunion all day, Saturday. answers the question — "What Has Become of Your Weight?" SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY The Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center Street Anaheim We Can Take Care of Your Easter Millinery Wants Shop early while selections are good. We advise morning shopping. Nelson Millinery 111 E. Center St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Basketball Practice For Legion Tonight The first basketball practice for the team it is proposed to organize to represent Anaheim post, American Legion, will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A. courts, at 287 S. Philadelphia st. It is not known just how much basketball talent there is in the several hundred members of the local post and an urgent invitation has been extended all such to be on hand tonight. A large silver loving cup has been put up for the winning legion team of the county and some interesting games are expected. EASTER MUSIC BY QUARTETTE CHOIR Following its custom of past years the quartet choir of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim will present a special program on the evening of Easter Sunday. The quartet, which is under the direction of Prof. Thomas Askin, will present this year as its offering the cantata, "The Lord of Light and Life," by Julian Edwards. The cantata is of that scholarly type which has an especial appeal for the lovers of church music and presented as it is, by the more intimate form of group singing, the solo quartet will be especially enjoyable. The work breathes the joy of Easn- tar tide thru the medium of quartet, duet, trio and solo work. The members of the quartet are the Missae Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Nettle Abbott, contralto, and Thomas Askin, tenor and William F. Askin, baritone, Mrs. W. B. Holland will assist through the cantata. There will be Easter hymns in which the audience will assist, and the present supply pastor, Dr. Wallace, will preach a brief Easter sermon. The service is at 7:30 and the public is cordially invited to attend. BRISK DEMAND FOR NEW MAXWELL CAR Turton & Lumsdon report brisk demand for the 1921 Maxwell, having disposed of a carlond of the new models within two weeks. Deliveries were made yesterday to G. Brarir, Anaheim, and Cliff Henson, Fullerton. Both received 1921 tourings. With three orders on file, this agency will experience a shortage for at least two weeks before another car can be obtained. AMBASSADOR DENIES JAPAN PLANS WAR WASHINGTON, March 22.—Denial that Japan is "mobilizing for war." in the Pacific by fortifying her mandate islands was made today by Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, in a statement to the United Press. Insistent reports that Japan is fortifying these islands were brand-ed as "pernicious," by Shidehara. His statement follows: "In reply to an inquiry, the Japanese ambassador authorized the United Press to deny most categorically all reports that Japan has been fortifying or intends in any way to fortify any of the Pacific islands to the north of the equator. He branded such reports as pernicious and absolutely false. Secretary of War Weeks today denied reports that the army forces in Hawaii were being doubled, because of agitation in Japan over California alien land law question." ANAHEIM 9-Whittier 12 Anaheim high lost the baseball game with Whittier state school on the local grounds yesterday afternoon, 12 to 9. Anaheim will play Fullerton Thursday, Coach Youngman stated this morning. PINK SALMON ON TOAST Three large tablespoons butter, melt. Stir in large tablespoon of flour and ½ teaspoon dry mustard; 1 cup milk; stir until a thick gravy; then stir into this 1 cup flaked salmon; season with salt, pepper and paprika; few drops tabasco sauce, and finally pour into this ½ cup of catupu. Serve on hot toast or on toasted crackers. TIME SAVES TIME AND MONEY Few foods equal canned salmon in convenience of preparation. It comes to the housewife in pound or half-pound cans. It can be kept indefin- NEWER STYLES FOR at Extreme Price M Entirely new and charming modes make their way to every type, assuring to every person individualized becoming Only 4 Days to Easter PARASOLS —Just in time for Easter showing. Latest style creations. The Newly Arrived Spo $27.50 $35.00 —Suits that are more in tune with Easter than ever beforeance in these new suits, fashioned in the late style fabric buttons placed with nice appreciation as to line and eff Kid Gloves "Contemerior" Easter Blouss —Dainty creations which show Just in time for Easter showing. Latest style creations. $27.50 $35.00 Suits that are more in tune with Easter than ever beforeance in these new suits, fashioned in the late style fabric buttons placed with nice appreciation as to line and eff Kid Gloves “Contemeri” line in all the leading shades Priced right. Easter Blous Dainty creations which show many ways. Brilliant colors are emerald “honey dew,” tomato, sea green and embroidery add to their richness Easter Brocks, $18.50, $35, $47.50 AND UP Expressed in fashionable taffetas, canton crepes, wonderful Georgettes and Kitten’s Ear Crepe in the most wonderful spring colorings. Silk Lingerie “Kayser” Silk underthings in all the latest style developments. IF YOU WEAR on Easter a new pair of “Queen Quality” Shoes you are smartly and correctly shod. Particularly smart erate. Boys’ Wash Suits Middy Suits in pretty combinations of colors— $2.50 to $5.00 One Lot Extra Special 1-3 Off Fancy top Sox, 35c & up. Skirts Differen $11.95 More include plaids and Tally-ho The S.Q.R. Tuesday, March 22, 1921 FORNIA icious." by Shidehara follows: is an inquiry, the Janador authorized the to deny most categorports that Japan has ing or intends in any any of the Pacific isnorth of the equator. such reports as perniciutely false. War Weeks today dethat the army forces in being doubled, because in Japan over the Califand law question. IM 9-Whittier 12 high lost the baseball Whittier state school on bounds yesterday after9. Anaheim will play tursday, Coach Youngnis morning. SALMON ON TOAST large tablespoon butter, large tablespoon of teapoon dry mustard; citr until a thick gravy; this 1 cup flaked salwith salt, pepper and drops tabasco sauce, our into this ½ cup of vee on hot toast or on others. TIME AND MONEY equal canned salmon in of preparation. It comes wife in pound or half. It can be kept indefin- itely when unopened and is quickly prepared in an emergency. The fact that it has been so thoroly cooked in canning removes any necessity for additional cooking before serving except for the purpose of warming or cooking the other ingredients which may be added in special dishes. Compared with the preparation of fresh meats or fish, a considerable saving in time, fuel and energy is effected. The body-building elements of pikk or chum salmon are especially important for growing boys and girls. "For children over six, it is the cheapest and most nutritious animal food that can be had," states Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. These varieties being the least oily have a special value as summer foods and for people who wish to avoid fat producing elements. PRESSED PINK SALMON Two eggs, 2 level tablespoonfuls melted butter, 2 cupfuls fine bread crumbs, 1 can pink salmon put thru a sleeve, ¼ level teaspoonful salt, pinch of cayenne pepper or 2 pinches of paprika. Mix all together, turn into mold, cover and steam one hour. When cold, cut in thin slices. Serve with or without tartar sauce. This is excellent filling for sandwiches. How many Bicycle Tires in Kern Cycle Co.'s window? A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Warehouse Space — Phone 56— Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Free--Floor Lamp and Shade Given with every BLUE BIRD Talking Machine sold the next 10 days. This lamp and shade well worth $45. Easy payments if desired. Anaheim Music and Novelty Company Next to Fairyland Theatre Q. R. Store LES for EASTER Q.R. Store SALES for EASTER Price Moderation make their debut this week. Styles adapted to every personality garments of becomingness Special Offer on the Delineator this week. One year's subscription $1.50 Arrived Spring Suit $35 00 $45 & up faster than ever before. There is a youthful appearthe late style fabrics. New uses of braiding and as to line and effect. HOSIERY —All silk and full fashioned. $1.10 & up. Master Blouses ions which show their newness in Hand Bags Big assortment $35.00 $45 & up All silk and full fashioned. $1.10 & up. Easter Blouses Which show their newness in brilliant colors are emphasized such as tomato, sea green and porcelin. Beads add to their richness. Hand Bags Big assortment of new purses for Easter wearing. Coats and Capes Capes that come again in a new circular style. Coats present themselves in styles distinctively new, colors symbolical of spring-time. YOU WEAR Quality" Shoes you may feel sure that you particularly smart styles just in. Prices mod- Skirts You Like to Wear Different Cut—Cleverly Pleated $11.95 $18.50 to $25.00 More interest in the Spring skirts is shown every day. Features include pleats, deftly placed pockets and buttons. Shown in wool plaids and stripes, Fan-ta-si Silk, Baronette Satin, Moon-Glo and Tally-ho. Q.R. Store