The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY, APRIL 23. SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN San'Bernardino't Largest and Finest Dry Goods House. Both Phones 338. Sooal HappMng Hunter Jtappr iT.nt to B. Cel.bnt.d ANNOUNCEMENT of the rriRaire-mpnt of Mix Hosnle Gillette and Mr.

T. J. I'ert, lxth popularly anil v-fll known In Hernarrtlno, will lrlfir many pxpronston of Interest and cnrtRi atulatlon from their wide circle of rlem.K. Mr. Tort, who is now a chief clerk In tle e.mrea of the Southern Taclfle lines at Empalmc, Mexico, Is In San JSernardlno at present on a vacation, and when the Interesting event occurs will lake hlii bride to a home In the republic.

Another San Bernardino pirl recently ent a a hrlde to the same city. Gillette has been In Sun Ier-Tiardlno for tho past seven years. She in nn accomplished trained nurse and came here from Colorado Springs, completing her course In training with the corn at the County hospital, and has lcen very successful In the work. m. letter to XQtcrpaaaa.

(Thl Is the first of a series of occasional letters written for THE DAILY SUN by Willer M. Pert), irk, the founder of the Euterpean Fraternity, commenting upon the subjects of forthcoming; programs.) Th3 next Euterpean program will be one of rare Interest and charm. Although not one of the greatest In the character of Its subjects. It Is one of the most popular of the entire series because It affords such a large measure of sensuous enjoyment of a pure and elevated type. Gounod's "Faust," for one thing.

the most popular opera ever written, and has been listened to by more people than any other opera In the world. The music for our program, with the exception of one number, has been chosen entirely from this beautiful work, and exhibits In the highest degree (Snunod'n characteristic quality of melodious charm. There Is something; almost paradoxical the fact that this master, who has written melodies so sweetly intoxicating; that they thrill the senses with an cxccf s.of delight and enslave the higher functions of the mind and heart with a witchery they cannot resist, has also. In his moments of religious exaltation, written sacred works which appeal with eqiral potency to the loftiest aspirations of the soul. Bouguereau Is the art-brother of Gounod In these particulars.

His works possess the same fascination. The nwect, unsophisticated loveliness of Marguerite finds expression In everyone of his peasant or village maids. And, Hugo, he is one of the most successful exponents of the charms of childhood. "To portray the naivete, the malice, the smiles or the caresses of these dear little ones, to express the rose and whit flesh tones, the curly hair, the attitudes, the gestures, so simple, so Ingenuous, so graceful, he has invented the most picturesque, the most pleasing, the most original scenes of an almost endless variety." lil'te those of Gounod, his religious pictures are always above all else, beautiful in their outward charm. What melody was to Gounod color was to BVjupnerean.

"His Madonnas and his are sisters of his nymphs and his goddesses; his angels are brothers of h's Loves. He has been called the painter of flesh, not, indeed, as Rubens painted it. flushed with the abounding fullness of physical vitality, but in tints of oj-allne tenderness, distilled from the delicate pink of rosebuds or caught from the bluBh of modesty upon the cheek of innocence." The surprise of this program, for most of the listeners, will consist in the identification of Victor Hugo the wrlttr of great tragedies, the author of "Lps Mlserables" with the sweet sensu-ousness and the lyric charm of the painter and musician. For there are only a few in America who know Hugo an a lyrist. Yet, In the Judgment of the best critics, it is here that he most excels.

To quote a paragraph from Ellis: "Poet, dramatist, novelist, historian, philosopher, and patriot, the spiritual sovereign of the 19th century, was before all things a poet. Throughout all the various and ambitious attempts of his marvelous boyhood criticism, drama, satire, elegy, epigram, and romance the dominent vein was always poetic, and manifests Itself at every Mage of his long career." You will recognize Hugo as one of the preateBt lyric poets when you listen to the next program; Identical with Bou-Kiiereau in his love for childhood and power in its exquisite portrayal; akin to Gounod in melody of diction, in sen-puous charm, and In the expression of the loftiest sentiments that poetry contains. In poetic Imagery and pathetic appeal there Is nothing In literature more perfect than Hugo's "Poor Folk." and as an exquisite bit of satire his "Envy and Avarice" has never been surpassed. fxx.es cttred iir to 14 bats. I'AKO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded, 60c.

nesfl tn appear. afbtx. nr CAuroHiriA. "And the ro.es, roses, roses running riot everywhere. Can you name those swinging roses Gold-of-ophlr brimmed with Are: White La Marque In honeyed clusters; Henrlette, the bees' desire?" Rose-time again, and the Joy of being In California, "now that April's here." One of England's greatest poets when away from home on Italia' shores, expressed his longing to be In England In April, but as bio song evidences had In mind the sight of the opening leaves.

"While the chaffinch, sings on the orchard bough." April is not rose-time In England nor In our eastern land, where "April cold with dripping rain Willows and lilacs brings and "Wakes, laughing from their winter dreams, The streams." The carnival of Nature, when ravishing odors, riot of gorgeous color Hnd wine-like atmosphere make April the Ideal month of the year In California, Is passing In glorious lieauty. The flowers of every clime are at home In the Golden State and a host of varieties are now contributing to the fete of thi-royal rose. San Bernardino, city and valley, possesses roses In quality and quantity meet for any manner of festival, and should one of these Aprils add a Rose fete to the galaxy ot successful festivities the city has promoted in the past. All up and down and across the State flower carnivals have been given this month, some being announced for early Slay. The Woman's cluh of Sierra Madre closed with a monster floral parade yesterday the annual three days flower show in which they assisted the Board of Trade.

A fine feature was the exhibit of wild flowers collected by the school children, prizes being given for the best collection. A queen and attendants graced the floral parade. It was a gala time in the foothill city. To- acquaint the school children and the public generally with the wild flowers in the vlc'nity of San Diego. Professor W.

S. Killing, supervisor of nature study at the State normal, arranged a display In the reading rooms and corridors of the public library recently. The collections were gathered principally by the children. In charge of seniors from the normal school classes, and the experience was Invaluable familiarising them with the flowers. A spring flower show was gien at the Fairmont hotel in San Francisco several days for the purpose of increasing the fund for the Children's hospital.

Oak Park, a suburb of Sacramento, will have a May day carnival for which elaborate plans have been made. May Day at Mills College 1hl3 year will be ceebrated April 29 and the seminary girls who are ready for the regular college course will have their last Jollification on the campus at Mills on this merry day of festivity. The Outdoor Art League of San Francisco will give a spring floral festival on April 26 and 27. fc Surprise For Sr. Ziivermaa The birthday anniversary of Dr.

J. R. LIverman gave Mrs. Liverman the happy idea of a surprise for htm, and the same was successfully developed. When the doctor returned from his office at eight o'clock last night, lie found the company awaiting; him with their surprise greetings all ready.

The house too had taken on a different appearance during; his absence down town. The parlors were decorated with white roses, and the library In lilacs. Music and games occupied the attention of the company pleasantly. Professor Everett contributed several piano numbers and accompanied the chorus singing; by the company. Mr.

McCann gave several readings. The dining room where the gucsti partook of a tempting repast wii bright and fragrant with pink carnations. A large birthday cake glittered with lighted tapers, and was wreathed in smllax. Ribbons leading from each place to the center of the table were attached to the pretty name cards In Easter design. When the placeB were located, original verses were discovered on the cards, and their reading afforded much amusement.

Those enjoying the delightful time at the Liverman home at 335 Ninth street were: Rev. A. P. Brown, Profes sor and Mrs. W.

L. Everett, Mr and Mrs. A. G. B.

Maddox, Mrs. Penhollow, of Los Angeles, Riley Penhollow, Chrystal McCann, Miss Elma Wlnslow, of Santa Cruz, DIbrell Liverman, Dr. and Mrs. Liverman. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best.

Geo. M. Cooley Co. Luncheon at thi Arrowhead ISS NELL KEMP entertained at luncheon at the Arrowhead yesterday. Dr.

and Mrw. F. G. Wlsh- ard of Highland, and Jack Storey, leading man with May Kubson, In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." Miss Kemp and Mr. Storey were college acquaintances at Franklin.

Indiana, both haaing boon students at Franklin college, and it was in lie church choirs of hLs home town, that the splendid voice, of which the audience got just a hint last night In some of the rollicking college songs. was developed. After the luncheon yesterday, the party enjoyed an automobile trip over the valley. Mr. Storey is also well known to the Victor Smith family, of this city, who still have a home at Franklin.

Daughters of the Confederacy The regular monthly meeting of the E. Kirby Smith Chapter of the V. D. C. was held at the home of Miss Mary Barton, street, yesterday afternoon, birs.

F. P. McGehee and M-s. M. A.

Pace being joint hostesses with Miss Barton. The meeting was calTeff to order I promptly at 3 p. m. and the usual bu.sl-jness disposed of. The exercises of the afternoon were all commemorative of the battle of This battle was fought In Ap-ril.

Miss Mary Barton read an able I sketch of General Albert Sydney John- i muii, nu ium ni nie in mis uame. Mrs. F. P. McGehee read a brief description of the battle, and Miss Bessie Topp, who Is deeply Interested In the Shiloh monument, contributed a touching poem, written by Mrs.

D. A. lie-Dougal of Sapulpa. entitled: "Shiloh Battlefield." Anecdotes exemplifying the character of the great commander were given by other members, one that deserves repeating, being, "While Dr. Yandell, General Johston's surgeon was dressing the wound which later proved fatal to the general, he noticed several wounded federals, and calling the doc-i tor's attention to these, he said: 'A few moments ago, these men were our (enemies, now they are our prisoners, at tend to them The honored guest of the afternoon was Mrs.

S. E. McCopnlco of Valden, illiss. Mrs. MeConnlco Is president of the Ichapter In her home town and she en-Itertained the ladles by an account of the management of the chapter there.

Their funds are used to care for disabled veterans, to educate the children of Confederates and to raise a monument to their dead soldiers. Another guest whom the ladies were pleased to meet was Mrs. J. M. Price, of Colton.

During the social hour that followed the program, the hostesses I served delicious cakes, ice cream and I coffee. I The next meeting will be held In Colton at the home of Mrs. Grizzle. r. Harried is Xios Angeles-Miss Grace Wllkins, formerly an operator In the Home Telephone' offices, and William Elskin were quietly mar- jried in Los Angeles yesterday and will reside In San Bernardino.

I Mrs. C. E. Duntoomb as Guest Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Hanf, entertained Mrs. C. E.

Dunscomb of Berkeley, at the Elks' club at luncheon yesterday, Ithe other members of the group being Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Curtis.

All are old ifriends. Mrs Dunscomb who has been jenjoying a visit of several weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. X. Damron.

and her (many friends In San Bernardino, win leave today for Los Angeles, and go north, the first of the week. f. FOR HIGH SCHOOL Gl ESTS Redlands Facts: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lelpslc entertained very happily last evening for Mrs Lelpslc's niece Miss I Grace Miller, the guests being Miss I Miller's high school friends.

Informal j'games of verious kinds and dancing filled the evening hours and made them pass quickly and pleasantly. The serving of refreshments closed the evening, games of various kinds and dancing The rooms of the Lelpslc's bungalow on Cajon street were charmingly decorat- i ed In Lady Bnksia roses and Gold of Ophir roses, arranged in tall vases and hanging baskets. A HARE MISICAL, EVENT. The last of the Redlands Spinet re citals of the season, and the finest, will occur at the Wyatt tomorrow night In the appearance of The Russian Symphony Orchestra, Interpreting the sic of the steppes that is Just now causing a world-wide sensation owing to the recent appearance of Palvowa and Mordkin In this country. The Russians are without a peer in the presentation of their national music, and Modest Altschuler, conductor of The Russian (Continued on Page Five.) Our Special Tailored, All-wool SPRING SUITS.

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15c yd. Bed Spreads Reduced White Bed Spreads, in good weight and siza, Ol 1C Marseilles patterns. Sale Price I vl $1.50 Bed Spreads, full size, heavy weight. 1 1 Extra Special at 1 1 I Full size fringed Bed Spread, cut corners, -J for the iron heds. Sale Price $2.50 Extra Heavy, large Bed Spreads, OQ fringed and cut Sale Price I iUO Special Reduced Prices on All Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins to Match.

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Sale price, yd OOL, Special Reduced Prices on All High-Grade Fancy Damask Towels, from 50c up to $1 ea. 65c double width Table Pad- AQ ding or Silence Cloth. Sale price No Telephone or Mail Orders at These Special Sale Prices offfll Street, Opposite Court House bod Co, Both Phones' 338.