The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

I DRUD6E Anfy Dndfje "Well, well, to think of its being twins! But don't you worry, dear; two aren't a mite more trouble than one, and you know how easy your work is nowadays, since you started using Fels-Naptha Soap! Bless their little hearts!" Fels-Naptha Soap works for you. It saves your strength by doing the hard part of the work withoutyour help and makes dirt disappear. It will do a big family wash in half a day with no boiling or hard rubbing. Fels-Naptha Soap works best in cool or lukewarm water. It cleans and brightens everything it touches; makes china and glassware glisten, dissolves the grease on pots and' pans and makes them shine.

Better boy by tkt box or earfon. Katv Amnion art tke Red and Gree Wrapper. Feb V. Pkuwlelphte. Th Draff Stor on tb Com.r" A Seldom Surpassed SOAP Pure Castile Soap is never surpassed for all around satisfaction.

Others may excel it ia perfume, but never in purity. We sell the Genuine Imported Castile the best and only kind for you. Cakes, 10c; per pound, 25c. The Central Drug Co. GEO T.

lULLEBT, Prop. Chamber of Commerce Block roarth and Bteets Clorcd Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m. Expert Watch Jewelry Repairing Bring: Your Work to Us IIEIDKER BROS. 416 Third Street MONUMENTS What's the use of feeling blue? There is sunshine here get your Cemetery Work done at the San Bernardino Marble Granite Works Where you get Low Prices and Satisfaction.

Just West of "Sun" Office. Court Street, San Bernardino. NOW That we are sure at having no frost let ua sell you the piano you would have taken last year. HENRY R. BOHNERT MUSIC HOUSE.

Tom Smith, Mor. 617-619 Third 8t ILVERWOOO' The Horn of Hart Schsffner Marx Clothes. Stfwirt Hotel Block, Sin Bernardino. Former Local Pastor Passes on; Mrs. S.

M. Perdew Is Also Dead. Coming with a suddenness that was a severe shock to members of his family and friends, death last evening claimed Rev. James Oakey, of Corona and formerly of this city, at the Loma Linda sanitarium, where he had been taken Sunday, though it was not realized that his condition was critical until a few hours previous to his death. While Rev.

Oakey had been in. ill health for some time, it was only two weeks ago that his condition became such as to demand attention. He was taken to a Los Angeles sanitarium, but failed to make recovery as had been hoped for, and so returned home. It was finally determined to remove him to Loma Linda Sunday, but he sank rapidly to the end. It is probable that a complication of pneumonia and cerebro-raeningitis was the cause of death.

Rev. Oakey was well known in this city, having been pastor of the Bethel church for two years, about six years ago, during which time he was prom- inenet in all movements for the betterment of the city. He as a brother of J. L. Oakey, of this city, and leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Chester Ferris and Miss Louise Oakey, both of Corona, also an only sister, Miss Mary Oakey, of Terra Haute, Indiana, who has many times visited here. Graduate of Yale. The deceased was born at Terre Haute 63 years ago. He graduated from the high school of that city in the first class, and after teaching for a few years he spent five years in Vale seminary and college, from which he graduated in the class of 1S71, he having completed his school courses at an unusually young age. From there he went to the Chicago Theological school, where he completed a course, afterward taking up pastoral work in the Congregational churches of Illinois and throughout the middle western states.

He spent 30 years in the ministry there, much of that time being in the home mission work in the frontier territory. Among the pastorates held were those at Pierre, South Dakota, Zumbrota, Minnesota, Cresco, Iowa and David City, Nebraska. Seven years ago he came to San Bernardino and took up the work with Bethel church, two years later going into the home mission field in northern California and Washington. He was a man of brilliant intellect and attained much prominence in his work in the middle west. Married in 1878.

Rev. Oakey married Miss Sarah L. Higbee, at Yankton, South Dakota, in 1878. She preceded him to the other side two years ago, and since that time he has made his home in Coron? with his two daughters. But two months ago he officiated at the marriage of one daughter, Miss Lura Oakey, and Rev.

Chetesr Ferris. In the early nineties Rev. Oakey was chaplain in the senate of the South Dakota legislature at Pierre. WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Restored to Health by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. "I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without enduring cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased every month. I have been at that time purple in the ace and would walk the floor.

I could not lie down or Bit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without success, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day.

I have now no trouble in any way and highly praise your medicine It advertises itseif." Mrs. S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham'? Vegetable Compound.

For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Lynn, Mass. AdvertlsomenL GRAND BALL Arohead Lodge No.

314, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will pive a grand ball on Monday, March 16, at Odd Fellows' Hall. A good time Is guaranteed to all who attend. Annual Muting- Woman's Auxiliary. Tllfi annual mooting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Y. M.

A. will held today at Association building, beginning with a noon luncheon. Each member of the auxiliary hus been asked to bring a friend. The business session will follow the luncheon when reiKirt? of the year will he heard and the election of officers held. 9 9 9 At Compliment to Basketball Tim.

The members of the high school basketball team were entertained lust evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Johnson, at their home in Spruce street. The boys found their coach and Mrs.

Johnson royal entertainers. A supper was served at 6 o'clock, and. ful- justice paid the successful culinary efforts of the hostess. The table was decorated with flowers and the favors were hand painted sniull basketballs with a Jolly- "Snookums" in different poses on each. The boys who were Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson's fortunate guests were Roy Phillips, captain of the team: Dan Pev-ening, Charles Hurley, Fred Warner, Flovd Sandefur. Carl Wagner. Howard Graham, Cecil Woods, Tom 9 9. 9 Presbyterian Phllatheas to Meet The iunior and senior Philathea girls of the Presbyterian church will meet in the parlors this evening for a business and social meeting.

Mrs. Alvah Grant Fessenden is teacher of the senior class and Miss Zilpah Miller teacher of the juniors. After the business details, there will be refreshments served and a social time. Plans will be completed for the evening at which the two societies will entertain the Baraca and Fhilathea classes of the Baptist church the latter Dart of this month. The in vitations for the affair which is to be an Interesting one, will be sent out within a day or two.

Miss Avis Hol-comb is chairman of the program committee. Bible Class XTo. 2. The members of Bible class Xo. 2 of the First M.

E. church are invited to the monthly business and social meeting of the class to be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lemper at 648 Fourth Btreet.

The usual pleasant routine of a social hour with program and refreshments will follow the business meeting. 9 9 Pocahontas Dance 'Members of Napanee council NVx. 111. Degree of "Pocahontas, will tonight enjoy a dance and card party at Elks' 'hall, to invitations have been issued. Mra.

Al McRae is chairman of tlw committee. Mrs. Allen will serve punch, Mrs. HKlge's orchestra, win pi. Messr.

Cndera and' Weasel will be at the door, w'nile Trastc IMcCord will I serve the refreshments. 9 9, 9, County Clerk Charles Post and Mrs. Post returned yesterday morning from Needles rney leu oaiumaj as guests of Supervisor George Butler vwtiB. Thev left Saturday mornin in his car, making the run that day 10 Ludlow. Sunday morning they proceeded to Needles, arriving there after noon.

Mr. Butler showed them the desert city, and they returned to San Bernardino by Sunday night's overland. Though but a mere boy when the civil war broke out, he enlisted as an aide to the adjutant of the Fourteenth In-js ift in (ho onrlv nart of the Ulalla lUliuiuj -J i'ir nnrl served through much of that conflict. The body was last evening removed to the chapel of Stephens Son, and the funeral will be held weanesaay a 2:30 o'clock, in Corona. A numDer will go down from this city for the services.

MRS. SARAH M. PERDEW. Mrs. Sarah M.

Perdew, a well known resident of this valley for more than 50 years, passed away Sunday at her home, at 1233 street, after being in ill health for some time. She was 78 years of age and was a native of Iowa. The funeral service will be held this, Tuesday, morning at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of the Mark B. Shaw company, the interment being in the City cemetery, beside her husband who passed away 19 years Mrs. Sarah M.

Harkinson Perdew came to this valley in the early fifties, having made the trip by ox-team by the southern route, with a large party who emigrated west at that time. She married A. G. Perdew and became the mother of a large family, eight of whom survive her: Mrs. M.

Kennedy and Frank Perdew, of this city, R. P. and J. E. Perdew, of Etlwanda, Mrs.

J. Edwards and Mrs. Gus Carlson, of San Diego, Mrs. Lottie Henderson, of Dale, anti Mrs. Lutie Hoffman, of Taft She also leaves 43 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren to mourn her loss, her last years having been spent with several of her grandchildren at the street home.

Mrs. Perdew was a woman who was widely known and greatly beloved by all who knew her. Her husband passed on about 19 years ago. WONG GAR. The death of Wong Car, a Chinesa cook, who had been a resident of the city but a few months, occurred In th Chinese quarter early yesterday morning.

He was in usual health, but awoke his companions In the early morning complaining of being very 111. Before a physician could be summoned he had died. Coroner Fuller will come up this morning to hold an Inquest. The Interment will be in the City cemetery today at 3 o'clock, from the chapel of Stephens Son. SALOON CASE GOES OVER.

Because the petition of Al McRae for a saloon license in Barstow did not mention the exact location of the proposed saloon, the petition to force the supervisors to grant a license since the district has voted "wet" went over for 10 days yesterday. ArtleU la Song- and Elocution Tin artists' progmin given the First Congregational church lat evening was an Inspiring one, and Waiter Hastings CYnoy; bis.o and Mrs. i.Mnbelle Havens. Tender, 'both now resilient in Is Angelo. were given admiration and.

appreciation by their audience. Mr. jecelved "lis musical traln- I PAGE SIX BAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914. (INQ pna cuius Social if 7 ft Happaiaiifiig tagf est i 1 ing auroaa In 1on.ion, i aris iui nenim. He halt a voice, dramatic and vivid life and enthusiasm In his rendition, Opening with a group of songs.

Schubert's "JVitli and lMaidn," "Madcap Majorie," by Corey, "Mother o' Mine," by Tours, he gave ma.miscript song Iby Mrs. Jameson of I.os Angeles, a banjo which hud never before been sung, and which iha! a pleasing and captivating swing. Orie of Carrie Jacob Bond's songs, "Nothing- But Love," "The Two Grenadiers," aJid. by special request, "For All Eternity," Mr. Ol trey's most impressive number.

Tills was "Oolgotha," t.ie words by Arthur Trevelyan, set to music (by J. Couchois, who wen to Obetammergau to wjtiiss the production and make a special stuuy cf the music "Used in connection with It. The musical setting of the wonderful poem ia most Impressive and beautiful, and Mr. Olney sings it with the dramatic Instinct ant feeling neoesary to its adequate rendition. Equally impressive' the same line "The Lost Word," by Van Dyke, given jn full by the reader, Mrs.

The first act was sdven erly in tlie program and the second and third later, the attention and deepening interest as reader. proceeded with the wonderful story told in Van Dyke's beautiful prose pot-try was flattering to the reader's rare talent, which was evidenced in all her work. Otber numbers given by Mrs. Havens were "Kitty's. Story," the story of the Oiirist as told by one juvenile to another, which was a ibea.utiful number; the "Bay of San Hiego;" from the gifted pen of John.

McGToarty; "Who Will Walk a Mile With Me?" by Van Dyke, and a cradle poeni, "Cuildla Doom" Mrd George H. Merriam of San Ber-lardiro acted as IMr. Oiney's accompanist, and was quite equal all the de mands Of the program, bringing to this important work the musical understanding and sympathy so necessary to valuable assistance to the vocalist, who is so largely dependent on the pianist's intelligent co-operatloni in pucceissful work. 9. 9 9, Whist This Afternoon.

Mrs. J. H. Forbes will be hostess this afternoon at her home in WeBt Fourth street, to the members of the West End social club. 9 9 9, Helen Keller at Wyatt Theater.

On account of the great demand for seats for the Helen Relief lecture in Red- litmttt ton iL-ht and the limitation in HHUtine- canacitv- of the Contemporary club house anounced as the place of the lecture, a change has been made and Miss Keller will appear at the Wy tt theater A teleDhone message last night brought the announcement that there will now be more seats available the capacity at the club house having early been exhausted. 9 9 9, A Picnic in Canyon (A picnic outing was enjoyed In Waterman canyon. Sunday by a party of Pan Bemvardin6 peopie, the excursion nlanneA for Mr. and Mrs. William Phoe nix of St.

Thomas, Canada, before their vi 1 a i. deoartu-re for ihome. (After visiting the Arrowhead springs and the caves, the company picnicked in Waterman canyon, climbed the hills and iu Those in he Da.rU- were' Mr. and 'Mrs. Phoenix, Mr.

and Mrs. RL eir Mr. and Mra lit. II. Weir and little daughter, Juliet Frances, MIssiAlma Weir, Mr.

and John Wk Weir, Raymond Mapstead. Quiet Wedding- on Sabbath Say. TUB MARRIACE of Miss Carrie Julia Johnson and Joseph P. Wiley of Los Angeles was quietly celebrated Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Cudmnn Johnson at 1.M16 street, with only the parents and two friends of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan present. Rev. Alvah flrant Fessenden of the First Presbyterian church pronounced the ceremony, the where It occurred, being decorated with many callus and spring blossoms.

The bride looked very attractive In a hHiulsome cont Ruit of npricot broadcloth, whose color showed up more richly with an effective touch of black velvet piping on the skirt, and black collar on the coat, over-laid with lace. With it was worn a filmy blouse of marquisette, lace and net frills. A hat of spring '-mode with trimming of black velvet ribbon, and small rosebuds of shades completed the costume. The corsage bouquet of orange blossoms worn by the bride, and the handkerchief carried were used by the bride's mother on the occasion of her own marriage, and lent much Interest to her After the benediction the bridal pair received the congmtulatlons of the small company, and sat down in the diningroom to a wedding dinner, the table beautifed with fruit blossoms and smllax. After a short wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Wilej' will be at home In Los Angeles where the former is a chemist. Many good wishes will he sent after the bride by her San Bernardino friends though she took them by surprise In her marriage plans. For the greater part of the past five years Miss Johnson has resided in Los Angeles. After graudation from the local high school in the class of 'OS, she entered the training school of the Good Samaritan hospital, from which she later graduated.

It was in her (professional work that she first imet the groom, while the latter was a patient in the hospital. 9 9, 9 Helen Keller a Daughter of Confederacy. Helen Keller, the wonderful person age in whom all Southern California is just now interested, is a daughter of the south and a member of Nashville Tennessee, chapter. United of the Confederacy. Xo.

t. The J. K. n. Stuart chapter of Riverside, is planning to greet Miss Keller on her arrival tn that city with oranges, flowers and a note of good -fellowship.

When asked if she were a Yankee be cause so much of her life has been passed in the New England states, she said excitedly, "Xo, I am a child of the south." The mother of Helen Keller ls.a daughter of General Charles W. Adams, a native of Xewburyport, who went to the south before the war and was residing at Helena. when the war began. He enlisted promptly and was made colonel of the twenty-third Ark ansas regiment. He later commanded a brigade, and then served as military governor of Arkansas.

He served the. Confederacy to the end in important capacities. After the war, General Adams re-foved to Memphis and engaged In the practice of law until a fatal attack of yellow fever in 1S78. His wife was a Miss Everett of the Edward Everett family, and Edward Everett Hale was her klnsmnn. Captain Arthur Keller served the Confederacy as a staff officer, and was ever afterwards faithful to the principles for which he had risked his life.

9 9 9 Mrs. Teale Is Hostess 'Mrs. A. H. Veate of Venice, formerly Miss Emma Hild, daughter cf and Mrs.

L. P. iHild of Hildshelm, Del Rosa, was the hostess Friday of a pretty social function, given for iher vlilst club, WW 358 Street Ban Bernardino's' Largejt and Finest Dry Goods House. STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE.

BOTH PHONES 338. We Are Now Wonderful Collection of Tub Fabrics for Spring. Thi3 season's wash goods are unusually, attractive and are shown In all the new and modish colors we never have shown a more fascinating variety of fabrics for spring and summer. 44-in. Imported Ratine at 75c yd.

All the new colors, comes in plain nnd also self stripe, a eolendld spring fabric a most exceptional quality with a marked "eponge" effect, so popular this season. 44-in. Brocadecl Ratine at $1.50 yd. A good firm quality of woven brocade ratine In light Mustard, New Blue and Pink, also plain ratins to match all 44 in. wide and $1.50 a yard.

34-in. Printed Cotton Crepes 50c yd. Simply fascinating, is the array of patterns we have to show you Dainty Jouy and Dolly Varden effects on white and cream grounds. 38-in. Rice Cloth Voile at 29c yd.

An unusually attractive assortment of entirely new patterns In all colors come 38 in. wide and 23c a yard. 40-in. Printed Chiffon Voile 25c yd. Doneps of pretty Jouy effects and from very fine soft quality of chiffon Voile full 40 in.

wide 25c yd. 30-in. Printed Crepe Voile 25c yd. Come in all the small, neat, popular floral patterns, in Lavender, Pink, Tan and Blue. It is 30 in.

wide and 25c yd. 30-in. Printed Crinkle Crepe 20c yd. Also come In the popular floral patterns. This number Is a heavier that the crepe voile all colors, Pink, Blue, Tan, Green and Lavender 20c yd.

at which she was assisted by her sister, Dorothy formerly a student of the San 'Bernardino litg.li school, who is taking her sophomore course ait Venice. Mrs. Veale Is also a graduate of the locaj high school. Her mawiage oc curred la-st June at the lel Rosa home. The following account of the whist party, for which there were elaborate decoration Is from Venice "Daily Vanguard:" The decorations were all green and gold, as a forerunner of iS'U Patrick's daj-.

lAbotit the cosy living rooms were arranged ba-siketsof lilies and Jwdiniere3 of goldon mustard ibloom. The centerpiece for the prettllly arranged luncheon, table consisted of a silver fern ddsh, in. which were massed! tawinyt mastw-tiums In a bed of asparagus plumoeus. The places were marked1 by tiny green hata ajid. papi-r napery and china were also In accord with the colo.rs of Irelands' patron t.

Score carda double shamrocks tied with bits oT emerald riblKn, The ihours sped pleasantly over an exciting game, in whiiSi Mrs. Scuter, a iguest, won ihlghest score, and Mrs. Myrtle Bull, 111 lowest. The recipient of first honors was presented with a dainty hand-made adorned with bows. Mrs; Bull, for bodby honors, received a tiny green, hat arvdi shamrock.

Mts. Veale was assisted in entertaining by her s'ster, Jliws Dorothy ill Id of Sari Berna.rdino, who ia attending the Venice polyteohnic this year. Sprlil Mil! Wednesday, March 1 1 The Ladies of San Bernardino and vicinity are cordially invited to attend our Showing of the Latest and Newest Millinery from the Fashion Centers of the World. Here is to be found the Niftiest in Stylish at the Lowest Prices. SPEAR'S SIMM Showing a Most Dolly Varden patterns to choose "TIZ" HELPS SORE, IB) FEET Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty fejet, smelling feet, tired feet Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots.

more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store.

Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Advertisement Iliiwy ran a 11 inrsaay March 12.