The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN rtR, (VS. SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1937 Fred Cunnison Claims Bride Al Church Rile At an impressive candle-light ser vice Sunday evening, Miss Dorothy Elm'und, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmlund, became the bride of James Frederick Cunnison son of Mrs. Fred Tinsjleaf of Riv erside and James F.

Cunnison of San Bernardino. The ceremony was solemnized during the vesper hour by Rev. Oscar Elmquist in Eden Lutheran church, Riverside. Preceding the exchange of vows Miss Mildred Moody sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life and "I Love You Truly," accom panied by Miss Martha Barnes. Waldemar Hemborg played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." Wearing a princess gown of white satin with an heirloom tulle veil and carrying a sheaf of bride's roses and gardenias, the bride was charming as she approached the al- tar on her father's arm.

She wore a brooch her mother had worn on her wedding day and carried a lovely Armenian lace handkerchief given her by Mrs. A. W. Walker, who used it on her wedding day 28 years ago- Miss Minnetta Dean of Los An- I' geles was maid of honor, gowned I In tinniinien hlun chiffon and ennv- Ing Briarcliffe roses and gardenias. 'Miss Elvira Elmlund and Miss Louise Fossum, bridesmaids, wore I1 flowing peach colored gowns and Ijcarried sheafs of Talisman roses.

Charles JMancc of ban rancisco, served him as best man, while the ushers were the four brothers of Lthe bride, Leland, Edgar, Frederick and Vernon Elmlund. After the ceremony a reception was held in the parish house where bride, assisted by Miss Edna Bailey, cut her wedding cake. More than 300 guests were present for the nuptials. To go away the bride wore a brown tailored suit with matching accessories. After a short wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Cunnison will re turn to make their home in River- Side. The bride, a graduate of the Riv erside high school class of 1929, 1b employed by the A. M. Lewis company.

The bridegroom moved from San Bernardino a few years ago and is a graduate of the IPivprcirla nnllntro ilnoa it ll932. He is employed by the INotinifll Biscuit, company. Both young people are popular members of Eden Lutheran church. Miss Ferguson elcomed on Surprise Visit The arrival cf Miss Hazel Fer guson from Washington, D. in time to join them for their meeting proved a delightful surprise for members of Psi chapter, -Beta Sig ma Phi sorority when they gathered Monday evening at the home of Rosina Heiz in Seventeenth street.

Miss Ferguson, a charter member of the chapter, has been in Government work in Washington, attached to the Veterans' administration de partment. She Is stopping in San Bernardino a few days, en route from the national capital to Port land, where she has been transferred, and next week will take up new duties in the Federal communications commission. She Is particularly happy over the transfer In that her people reside near Portland. I Eusiness was quickly taken care of by the sorority president, Jean Colley, and the planned program for the evening dispensed with so that the group might exchange experi ences with Miss Ferguson. She gave vivid accounts of her experiences in Washington during her two years' stay, and aside from describing the countless memorials and places of interest to be seen in and around the capital city, gave somo interesting highlights on Gov ernment activities.

She also told of contacting Beta Sigma Phi members in Washington where there are two chapters. She attended a num ber of their meetings although she did not transfer her membership from San Bernardino chapter. Tentative plans were discussed by the chapter members for. their an- I nual Birthday dinner which will be held on March 8. The committee appointed to complete the details I Includes Frances Neuman, Mildred Caroy and Helen U.S.W.V.

Groups to Welcome Commander Rollins Noblo camp and auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet jointly Thursday night at the American Legion hall to honor the department president of the California camps, A. R. Sorenson and staff. Short business meetings will be held by the camp and auxiliary at 7:30 o'lock, after which Commander Sorensen will speak, and a social hair will be held with the auxiliary serving refreshments, Junior Club Visits Huntington Library Juniors of the Highland Park Ebell club made a journey to tho Huntington gallories and library, for the express purpose of seeing tho Interesting exhibit of first edl' (Ions, and with the time left over took a glance also at the treasures In the art sections. Anne Adams (lil PATTERN 4310 You'll want to run a race with Spring and order this fascinating pattern post haste when you learn how easy it is to make and wear! Pattern 4310 is distinguished by its smart, slenderizing lines that provide flattery and oharm for the Matron and, whether in a novelty crepe, printed silk or triple sheer, it's a frock to don right now and wear on every occasion! Eager to be out and "doing things" will be the wise woman who chooses this fashion-right frock, for she'll know that no one will be able to resist the flattery of trim yokes that are cut in one with a prettily rippled jabot.

And don't overlook the fetching sleeves, puffed below the elbow, that boast neatly buttoned cuffs. Choose bright buttons for accent. Patterns 4310 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 4 i yards 39-inch fabric.

Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Ready for you the new Anne Adams pattern book! Order your copy today, and make fashion news in your "set" with a gay wardrobe, easily made! Cut a fine figure in slimming "at home" or dress-up frocks! Win admiration in jaunty afternoon models, party clothes, sports togs and trim suits! Finery for tots and 'teens, too as well as newest fabrics! Book fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents.

Twenty-five cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to The Sun, Pat tern Department. Marshall UnU Is Planning a Novel Benefit An evening which promises to interest members of the Marshall A. and their friends was planned by a committee which met Monday with Mrs. Virgil Martin at her home, 847 Edgehill road.

They planned a progressive dinner to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 23. The salad and entree courses will be served at 7 o'clock at the Virgil Martin home, after which the party will progress to the W. S. Martens residence at 3396 Mayfleld avenue for dessert and coffee.

The Martens home will also be the setting for the bridge game planned as the after-dinner diversion. The affair is being given as a benefit for the A. unit and the support of all friends is being solicited. Because of illness the benefit tea the unit had planned for next Saturday, Feb. 20, at the Glenn Pearson home.

3231 Valencia drive, has been postponed until the middle of March. At Arrowhead Springs for Indefinite vacations are Mrs. Samuel Grimes and daughter, Polly, and Mi's. Robert Newmark, all of Beverly Hills. lling 'Per ason a PSt-steaks Jxj Visitors Entertained hy J.

O. Johnsons Winter visitors who are enjoying a delightful stay in San Bernardino and other Southern California cities are Mr. and Mrs. George Pa-pik of Tyler, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Littlefield of Millsap, Texas. They motored out for a two weeks' visit. They have been the houseguests of Mr.

and Mrs. Joel C. Johnson of 1217 Base Line, and during their stay have been taken on a number of motor trips about the valley, and to the 'desert and mountains. This week they are spending a few days in Pasadena with friends and relatives. They will return for the opening of the Orange Show Thursday evening.

Mrs. Papik is a sister of Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Papik, who is president of the Tyler Tennis club Is interested in remaining in San Bernardino until after the dedication of the new tennis courts at Perris Hill park, and the inauguration of the tennis club there. He is proprietor of a sporting goods business In Tyler.

Last Sunday was Mrs. Papik's birthday anniversary and to mark the occasion Mr. and Mi's. Johnson entertained with a dinner party at their residence. A big birthday cake with pink candles at either side centered the lace covered table at which places were laid for the honoree and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Papik, Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Johnson Colton; Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Johnson, Brea; Mrs. Frank Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Johnson of Long Beach, Worth Duke of San Pedro, and the hosts.

A separate table was set for the children of the party. Friends Gather For Farewell At Lovely Tea Mrs. Samuel Featherslone (Clara Hamilton), who has been visiting here with her family since before the holidays gathered a few of her friends for an informal tea Monday afternoon at the J. F. Hamilton home, 1010 street.

Her sailing delayed because of the shipping strike Mrs. Feather-stone and her five-months old daughter are sailing for the Hawaiian Islands on Saturday, Feb. 27. Their home is on the Island of Maui where Mr. Featherstone is in charge of one of the radio communication stations In the islands.

Mrs. Featherstone was assisted during the afternoon by her two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Wellwood and Miss Faye Hamilton, and small Jean was introduced to the company.

The lace covered tea table was colorfully appointed with flowers and candles in the Valentine colors, with Mrs. J. P. Maloof and Mrs. Wellwood presiding at the coffee and tea urns.

Others In the company enjoying the pleasant gathering with Mrs. Featherstone before her departure were Mesdames C. C. Owen, Henry Cram, John Baylis, Arthur Varden, A. R.

Hill, and the Misses Louise Corcoran, Dorothy Doolittle and Helyn Stewart. Baby Daughter Is Welcomed by Couple Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Motchman of 980 Belleview avenue are receiving congratulations over the birth of a lovely baby daughter, who was born Monday morning at the residence. The baby, who is the third child of the couple, has been named Patricia Ann.

Texas This Safe, External Trealmen! Helps END A COLD Quicker VciQWlaMu Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth. Almost before you finish rubbing, VapoRub starts to bring relief two ways at once two direct ways: Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2.

Medicated Vapon. At the same time, its medicated vapors, released by body heat, are breathed in for hours about 18 times a minute direct to the irritated air-passages. This combined poultice-nnd-vapor action loosens phlegm relieves irritation helps break congestion. WINNING By THE FOUR ACES (David Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading team-of-four, inventors of tho system that has beaten every other system in existence.) A GRAND FINALE Lee Langdon, who for the last twenty years has been one of New York's outstanding bridge-players, had recently moved to Los Angeles.

The night before leaving, Mr. Langdon dropped into the Cavendish club for one last game, and contributed the following beautiful ex hibition of play as his finale. North, Dealer North-South vulnerable 3 A 10 A 4 10 I 10 9 8 4 2 4 8 7 9 5 7 0 10 9 6 5 3 A A 8 5 3 0 8 7 2 A A 9 7 Mr. langdon 4 The bidding: North 50 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2 A 6 West 3 Pass Pass When West opened the king of spades, Mr. Langdon looked the situation over carefully.

It looked as though he would be successful only If the diamond finesse worked and the hearts were evenly divid-ed. After drawing two rounds of trumps, Mr. Langdon finessed the queen of diamonds. He then started Silver Jubilee Theme Fop Hebrew Philanthropy Ball The appointments for the annual charity ball for the benefit of the Hebrew Sheltering Home for the Aged in Los Angeles, will be in the theme of the silver jubilee, marked by this year. The ball occurs the last day of the month in the Bilt- more bowl.

Reservations already made it is announced warrant extension of the original limit of 1000 guests. Mrs. Ida Mayer Cummings is chairman of entertainment for the ball. ALL GROCERS NOW HAVE THE NEW 1937 RINSO Women declare it gives 25 to 50 more suds All over town grocers are featuring the New 1937 Rinso. For years this famous granulated soap has been the biggest-selling package soap in America.

Millions of women have discovered that it gets clothes whiter and brighter from tub or washing machine. Now that Rinso's suds are richer, faster-acting and longer-lasting than ever, it is predicted that it will win thousands of new friends daily. In tubs, the New 1937 Rinso soaks rlothes at least 5 shades whiter than ordinary soaps. No scrubbing or boiling is necessary. This safe, gentle scrubless method makes clothes last 2 or 3 times longer.

Rinso is recommended by the makers of 33 famous washers. It is a marvelous soap for dishes and all cleaning. Rinso is as kind as ever to the bands. 'THE NEW 1937 fRlNSONOW SALE GROCERS AT AU wi THF SAME QIUARCKAGE During the night, VapoRub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over.

Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets This safe, external treatment cannot possibly upset the stomach, as constant internal "dosing" is so apt to do. It can be used freely, as often as heeded, even on the youngest child. Mothenl Look In your VapoRub package for full details of Vicks Plan a practical home guide to greater freedom from colds. In clinic tests among 17,353 people, this Plan cut sickness from colds more than Hal I Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Cold CONTRACT to count. West, who had bid spades very strongly, probably held seven cards in that suit.

He had shown up with two clubs and at least two diamonds; therefore, he could have no more than two hearts. Knowing that he could not set up the thirteenth heart for a discard, Mr. Langdon tried another line of attack. He cashed the ace of diamonds and the ace-king of hearts, then played the jack of spades and discarded from his own hand. Of course, West had nothing but spades left, and Mr.

Langdon was able to ruff the next lead and discard the other loser from his hand. (Copyright 1937, by The Four Aces) The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters from readers If a stamped (S-cent), self-addressed envelope is enclosed with each communication. If you desire the pocket outline of The Four Aces' system of contract bridge, send, with your request, a stamped (3c), self-addressed, large size envelope to the Four Aces, 130 West Forty-second street, New York City, and you will receive an outline without any charge. CANNING Church Class Is Sponsoring Benefit Dinner 1 Grace Bible class Is sponsoring a benefit dinner at Calvary Baptist church this evening. The affair will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the church and all members and their families and friends are Invited to partici pate in the evening of fellowship.

Proceeds from the dinner are for the church carpet Members of the Grace Bible class were entertained at an all day sew ing and Missionary study meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Mary White, 587 Twenty-first street. A delightful feature of the day was the surprise gift shower given by the class members in honor of Mrs. White's daughter, Mrs. James Lint (Pearl White), whose marriage was celebrated on Feb.

7 at a quiet ceremony in Riverside. They presented her with a col lection of lovely linens and pottery following the luncheon at noon. During the afternoon the Mis sionary study was conducted by Mrs. R. S.

Gibbs, while the mem- COOKING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY DAILY AT 2 P. M. Many New Canning Hints Learn How To Safely Can Meat, Fish, Fowl and Vegetables Come Early and Bring Your Friends Save Fuel COURT AND Mrs. Hatcher Remaining for New York Vit Having accompanied her husband to New York City where he attended the annual convention of Metropolitan Life Insurance managers, Mrs. Charles P.

Hatcher of 419 Twenty-fifth street, is remaining in the east for a time to visit with relatives and friends. She will spend some time in Pennsylvania her former home where she has a number of relatives living in Reading and Scranton. While in New York City she is seeing the new plays, attending the opera and seeing the smart new night clubs. Visitors in New York City this winter are complaining of the "unusual" warm weather, spring having arrived 'way ahead of schedule. En route home Mrs.

Hatcher will stop In Chicago for a short visit. Mr. Hatcher returned from the convention, which was held at the Waldorf-Astoria last week, making the trip on the special train carrying the California delegation. Read the classified. Gifts Galore at Wards LEARN HOW over 2,000,000 women each save up to $179 a year in fuel, food, canning costs, thanks to pressure cookers.

Join them LEARN HOW to cook in one-third the time See a big dinner cooked in 15 minutes over 1 low-burner I Unbelievable? Come and see! LEARN HOW the vitamins, mineral salts, and flavor may be retained in the food you cook. Tastier food, better health for your family! LEARN HOW to process 100 quarts of vegetables in a single day by the only method approved by the United States Department of Agriculture. GRAND GHFT AIRLINE RADIO Westway Club Will Meet in RecllancU Westway club members of the Women's Benefit association are holding their business and social meeting tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dorothy West at 324 Myrtle street, Redlands. A large attendance is desired and arrangements for transportation can be made by calling Mrs.

Alice Ashley (273-03). Business Women Will Honor Susan B. Anthony Instead of its usual monthly meeting, the Business Women's Legislative Council will honor the birthday of Susan B. Anthony, famous feminist leader of the past, with a dinner at the Women's Athletlo Club of Los Angelea. Sue Brobst will discuss the famous Susan, Marjorie Merrltt will recall "The Sister Smith," Frances Seiner will bring back memories of Lucretia Mott and Iva B.

Kellogg will picture Elizabeth Cady Stanton. bers busied themselves with their quilting. Attending the meeting with Mrs. White and her daughter, Mrs. Link, were Mesdames James, Long, Harvey, Woodward, Taylor, Skoglund, Doughty, Pommier, Home, Green, Francis, Gibbs, Vandeman, Bursk, Eastman.

aid SCHOOL FRIDAY Hear H. W. Porters Famous Talk on Foods and Their Preservation Free Lessons in Speed Cooking Why Spend Hours When Minutes Will Do See Complete Swiss Dinner Cooked in 12 Minutes Save Time STREETS, SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. PHONE 4778.