oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-06

QUINQUENNIAL L CALL WOMEN FROM NATIONS ORGANIZED women in every state are preparing enthusiastically for what will, undoubtedly, be the largest and most important meeting of women ever held anywhere in the world, when the Sixth Quinquennial convention of the International Council of Women take place in Washington, May 4th to 14th. Ten delegates and visitors from 42 foreign countries, headed by the Marshioness of Aberdeen and Tennail, president of the International council, plan to come to America for the convention, and under the leadership of a chairman appointed in every state by the president of the National Council, Mrs. Philip North Moore, there will be a delegation representative and outstanding women from every state in the union, at this meeting. The beautiful new Washington auditorium, splendidly adapted for great mass meetings, will be the headquarters for the convention, and under its roof all daily busi- which are open to the general pub- white hare open to the general pub- lie, and which may be attended by 6000 persons. Lord and Lady Aberdeen will be the personal guests of Mrs. Borden Harriman, who has already reserved a suite for them at Hotel Washington. In a message to the 35,000,000 women of the International Coun- ill issued yesterday, Lady Aberdeen says: "This year we have a tryst at Washington, the city of our councils birth in 1888," and we depend on all our national councils to co-operate in giving a report of how the I. C. W. idea, so nobly conceived, has fructified for the benefit of the world. We have to show that we have understood the object set before us by our founders that our main business is to serve as a centre through which all womens organizations all over the world, formed for advancing the welfare of mankind, HI SCHOOL FOLK ENTERTAIN FOR ROUND TABLE MEMBERS of the Girls League and the physical education department of Fullerton high school provided the entertainment feature of Placentia Round Table club's program yesterday, giving the members a real treat. The Old Lady Shows Her Mettle,' a farce, was enacted by five young folk, the Misses Norma Lovering, Audrey Reed and Teresa Rose, and the Messrs Lee O'Kelly and Lloyd Kennison, all of the high school dramatic department. Miss Redfern played two plano numbers and Miss Lovering sang solos prior to the demonstration by the "phiz ed" department, which opened with a series of dances. The Russian dance was done by Leona and Viola Jackson, Katherine Littleton; a Gypay dance by Ione Wagner; a Dutch vieve Wents and Marecellina Arroures and a Japanese dance, by Alta Freeman, Inez Young and Eleanora Cott. These were all done en costume. Corrective physical education was demonstrated by the Misses Leona and Viola Jackson and Ione Wagner, relative to poor posture, incorrect position in the chair, etc. The department was represented by Florence Randall, Edith Logan and Siametta Rhead. A short list of current events was contributed by Mrs. W. J. Carmichael, with refreshments served afterward. The Better Mothers club was the honor guest. Hostesses for the Round Table club were the Mesdames Herbert Suillain, chairman; and Dr. Beatrice McMillon, and for the Better Mothers club, Mrs. Frank S. Hill and Mrs. Guy L. Kay. Important R.N. Meeting Royal Neighbors of America will hold the regular meeting Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Odd Fellows hall. As there is very important business all members are urged to be out. Visiting Neighbors are especially invited. The membership drive is now The busy Baptists tied come yesterday morning in the par- age, it being the regular navy noon they adjourned to the de- of Mrs. K. J. Ohung, where he devoted to the missionary pro- and to business matters. Ohund had charge of the leo which was on the Philippine- As the next meeting will be last of the year, a nominating mittee was appointed which cludes the Mesdames C. W. Hec Fred Little, Minnie Boyer, Jennins, D. G. Malble. They make their report at the meeting. The union also vot- solicit a special thank offer be taken up at the next meet About 30 of the ladies were ent. Substitute Wins Prizes With every member but present, the Sixteen club met today at the hospitable hon- Mrs. Josephine Medlock, onebulung ranch, Mrs. W. P. C. ton kindly served as substitute carried off the first prize in hundred, the game which prized the afternoon amusement. Mrs. Sophie Stock made ne- highest score and Mrs. E. R., won third prize. Mrs. Curtstein made her initial attend- and was warmly greeted as newest member. After games Mrs. Medlock se- a tasty luncheon, the four s tables being utilized for this are. The next meeting will with Mrs. Boege. il issued yesterday, Lady Aberdeen says: "This year we have a tryst at Washington, the city of our councils birth in 1883, and we depend on all our national councils to co-operate in giving a report of how the I. C. W. idea, so nobly conceived, has fructified for the benefit of the world. We have to show that we have understood the object set before us by our founders that our main business is to serve as a centre through which all womens organizations all over the world, formed for advancing the welfare of mankind, can link themselves together for mutual help and service. "We yield to no organization in our earnest desire and determination to claim equal rights for women as citizens and as human beings. We also claim for the children of every country the inalienable right to have the opportunity of full physical, mental, and spiritual development," as set forth in our Children's Charter. And we call on the women of the whole world to take up the full powers of potential motherhood by leading the way in removing the causes which lead to war and the negation of the Law of Love. The I. C. W. takes no part in religious or political controversies which affect the relations of different countries and sow disunion. Our mission is to create the atmosphere of sympathy and good-will towards all, to foster trust and confidence between nations, and between individuals, and to find in common work for great causes the secret of world peace, prosperity, and happiness. Plan for New Pastor The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church met yesterday with Mrs. H. H. Diekman, on So. Lemon-st., and planned an all day meeting for March, when they will meet at the paronage and give it a renovating in preparation for the coming of their new minister and family. Rev. Fisher has been called to succeed Rev. J. H. Peters, resigned, and comes from Ohio. The time of his arrival is not certain as the family is undecided whether to drive through or dispose of their car and make the journey on the train. Until his coming George Goldenstein will continue to lead the meetings. The ladies worked industriously over their fancy articles and later were served with tasty refreshments. Important R.N. Meeting Royal Neighbors of America will hold the regular meeting Monday at 2:29 p.m. in Old Fellows hall. As there is very important business all members are urged to be out. Visiting Neighbors are especially invited. The membership drive is now at its height and already many applications have been received. At the close of the campaign there will be a celebration of some kind and it behooves members to attend regularly that they may be among "those present" at the affair. Daughters Meet Feb. 14 Job's Daughters will meet Saturday, Feb. 14, in regular session in Masonic temple. The young ladies are much interested in this order, new to the community, and are attracting considerable interest among their sponsors, the O. E. S. chapters of the district. Marriage Licenses A marriage license has been issued in Santa Ana to Edward D. Veiths, Long Beach, and Mary M. Hobson, Anaheim. Miss Lela A. Lee and Mr. Frank L. Pyle, of La Habra, also have secured a license to wed, this being issued by the Los Angeles clerk. Miss M. Diggins Long Beach Beauty Culturist who last Saturday accepted pupils for a beauty class in Anaheim, will meet those pupils and all other girls and women interested in beauty work at the— VALENCIA HOTEL 1 p.m. Saturday FRED MARSH Raisins CASH CROCER Big Dill FRED MARSH Raisins Sun Maid Lg pk 10c CASH GROCER E. Center at Claudina Big Dill Pickles 5¢ CHEESE, Long Horn, the lb. ...25¢ EGGS, fancy fresh ranch, the doz. 35¢ Van Camp’s SOUPS, 3 for ...25£ BUTTER, the pound ...45£ PEACHES, large can ...20£ APRICOTS, large can ...25£ SUGAR, 10 lbs. for ...69£ MILK, Federal, can ...9£ Coffee, finest quality, lb. 40c; 3lbs $1.15 Compound, Orange Blossom, 8lb $1.38 Selection Next Month The busy Baptists tied comforts day morning in the parsonit being the regular day for Women's Baptist Union. At they adjourned to the home Mrs. K. J. Oniuna, where lunchwas served and the afternoon to business matters. Mrs. and had charge of the lesson, which was on the Philippines. The next meeting will be the of the year, a nominating commence was appointed which insists the Mesdames C. W. Hedge, Little, Minnie Boyer, J. F. Imns, D. G. Maltble. They will in their report at the March ing. The union also voted to a special thank offering to taken up at the next meeting, at 30 of the ladies were pres- Substitute Wins Prize with every member but one, the Sixteen club met yesly at the hospitable home of Josephine Medlock, on the lung ranch. Mrs. W. P. Quarindly served as submittate and ed off the first prize in five red, the game which provide afternoon amusement. A Sophile Stock made next to score and Mrs. E. E. Brus third prize. Mrs. Curt Epmade her initial attendance, was warmly greeted as the first member. Other games Mrs. Medlock served by Juncheon, the four small being utilized for this feat. The next meeting will be Mrs. Boege. N. of W. PLANS BIG EVENT WHEN VISITOR COMES NEIGHBOURS of Wooderaft, the local fraternal order which now stands second only to Lauristanis chapter, in Los Angeles, is planning a pleasant event Saturday evening, Feb. 14, upon the visit of the grand guardian neighbor, Mrs. Minnie Helner, of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Heiner is making this her only stop in the Southland outside of Los Angeles and the lodge is justly proud of the honor. These plans were completed last night as the regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall. Committees were appointed with Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, Fullerton, the Mesdames Burns and Myers and the Messrs Van Cleve and De Graf responsible for the refreshments, and the Misses Hazel Ellis, Charlisa Thompson, Edna DeGraf, Marie Kincel and Emma Curran will look after decorations. Other visiting officials will include Mrs. Agnes Fussell., organizer, and Mrs. Maude Crawford, prominent in the Los Angeles lodge. The chapters from Santa Ana, Ontario and Norwalk have been invited as honor guests. Four candidates were initiated last night and the membership drive now under way is expected to bring further results for the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stull, W. Van Cleave and Miss Marie Kinsel received the degrees. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Aid Valentine Party Realizing the proximity of St. Valentine's day, which never fallato stir at flutter in the feminine heart, the Ladies Aid society of the White Temple held a social meeting in the church parlors, Mrs. A. L. Knipe sang a number of solos which were heard with delight. A puzzle game in whihwas traced through channels afforded mument. Sections of Cursages were then distribmatching the parts, par­ ty found for the excellent served late in the afte­ r Mrs. M. D. Forsythe. A. L. Knipe were hostess. SPECIAL Men’s Black Calf Oxford Plain toe, blucher style, values to $7; special— Men’s High Brown S Values to $7; spec­ $3.8 169 WEST CENTER ST. Joe I EXTRA Only61 And DANZ GREAT EXTRA DANZ PIANO CO. Buys Out Entire Piano Stock OF Weber Music Co. At Only 50 CENTS On the Dollar All Are Only 61 And DANZ GREAT With Five Big Pianos Only Another Will see the end of the Most Sens Piano Price Cutting Sale ever Scores Have Saved Me All over Orange County Pianos, and Players have been sold to at a tremendous saving to the These last few days are Wh Bargains. Come, get one. FINAL BA PIANOS NO $70, $80 $125, an CENTS On the Dollar All Are Included In the Last 6 Days of this Sensational Cut Price Sale Only 6 Days More DANZ PIANO CO. 162 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM PIANOS NO $70, $8 $125, an EASY LITTLE Only $225 Only $ Just Think You can actually buy a magnificent Baby Grand Piano here this week for only $186 and on easy little terms, too. You can trade your old piano or phonograph in, but you must act quick. A puzzle game in which knitting was traced through strelcate channels afforded much amusement. Sections of Cupid's messages were then distributed and matching the parts, partners were found for the excellent luncheon served late in the afternoon. Mrs. M. D. Forsythe and Mrs. L. Knipe were hostesses of the afternoon. A matter of interest for discussion was the mothers and daughters banquet set for the near future. All mothers and all daughters of the church will be included and should there not be daughters enough to go around, these adorable possessions of some mother who has been called beyond are always obtainable. So there's no excuse for a motherless daughter nor a daughterless mother on this splendid occasion, the date which will be announced later. Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. G. D. Snyder were Los Angeles shoppers Thursday. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. SPECIAL PRICES Calf Oxfords $3.85 Ladies' PUMPS Black kid and patent leather, with fancy straps; medium and low heels. Values to $6.00—Special at $3.85 Joe Lautenbach ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA y6Days More GREAT EXPANSION SALE Cooperating are Big Piano Factories Comes to a Close another Six Days of the Most Sensational ing Sale ever known. e Saved Money County Pianos, Grands been sold to homes saving to the buyers. days are Whirlwind get one. Easy Little Terms REDUCED $295 BARGAINS OS NOW ONLY 0, $85, $110 25, and $150 New Players now $268 0, $85, $110 New Players now 25, and $150 $268 LITTLE TERMS TOO Only $150 $286 New Pianos now $195 DANZ PIANO CO. $286 162 WEST CENTER ST, ANAHEIM