The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 9

c. I i. Ma' 8 I 1 fc j5.10'' 11 Ifrar tl.ic gar sea your aentitt. ear. 1 rT 4M(ii ay hhtJm SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937 PAGE NINE CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN Writing Folk IIWUVU IV Matrix Table San Bernardino newspaperwomen have been invited to the third annual Matrix Table, given by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in Journalism.

Both active and Klumnne chapters will participate -n the semi-formal event, to be held it Los Angeles Jonathan club 545 Figueroa street, at 7 p.m. Fri-ii 'ay, March 19. The 1937 Matrix Table commit- is headed by Olive Yoder Lewis, include8 Louise Denny, Lucille Aloore, Betty Keeler and Lulu May alumnae; Genevieve Ja- laitis, Prederica Taylor and Elinor Potter, actives. At: ntn xuna Alison uiidcii or Angeles Times is the national presi dent; Caroline Walker, Los Angeles Herald and Expiess, alumnae presi dent; and Genevieve Jasaitis, women's editor of the Daily Trojan, University of Southern California, Is ctive president. The Matrix Table is a traditional dinner program sponsored by many chapters of Theta Sigma Phi throughout the nation.

Each table is different, according to needs and purposes of the individual chapter. All are alike, however, in fostering better ideals and comradeship among people in the newspaper pro fession. Los Angeles chapters have made their Matrix table an occasion for the newspaper folk of the vicinity to get together for dinner and a program of special interest. In past years speakers included Bess Street- er Aldrich, Alma Whitaker, Brian Bell, Dixie Willson, Judge Harlan G. Palmer, George and Rosalind Shaffer.

The program this year will Include equally distinguished speak ers. Miss Mary jane Irving Will Be Bride in June Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Jane Irving to Russell Morton Williams will be of much Interest to their friends here and in other cities of Southern Cal ifornia. The betrothal was an' jounced recently by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Mabel A. Irving, of 122S Hyatt avenue, Wilmington Miss Irving is a student at San Bernardino high school and came here from Banning two years ago, to reside with Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Srhedin and daughter, Betty, of 1143 Arrowhead avenue. The Sche-dlns are former residents of Wil mington. The bride-to-be will graduate from high school In June this year and the wedding has been set for the latter part of that month. Mr.

Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Williams of Cardiff avenue.

He is a native of Ashland, 111., but the family has resided here 16 years and is widely known. The young man Is associated with his father in the dairy business. Fathers' Night at Jefferson A. Jefferson A. will observe Father's night with a meeting and program this evening at 7:30 in the school auditorium.

Miss Amy Jane Steinberg of the high school faculty will be the speaker, her subject being "The Most Desirable Traits in a Father and Mother as Bated by a High School Student." Entertainment will be presented by pupils of the three lower grades and the Kindergarten. Special priz es will bo awarded the fathers and the program will climax with tlon and Installation of officers. Mt. Vernon pTt. A.

To Enjoy Luncheon Mt. Vernon A. will hold covered dish luncheon at noon today, March 9, at the home Mrs. W. J.

Harris, 1379 Vine street Luncheon will be followed with quilting bee. Lot Angeles Folk At Lake Arrowhead Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeLcon Los Angeles are spending much their time at Lake Arrowhead's Vil lage Inn. They have Just completed pians lor a new mountain home the north shore of the lake.

on Of all the millions of birds that cross the Gulf of Mexico every year, only a rew swallows take the Flor da-Cuba route. Most birds cross the gulf at its widest part The glovo of a child, found the painted box of roval rohns King Tutankhamen'a tomb, la said to be the oldest glove of which mere is record. Read the classified. "Denture Static" Shouts "FALSE TEETH" But FASTKIfiTH denture powder I slops It, Klips plulos tlKht 24 hours. 1 listens loose pinto, stops all clouded speech munilillnn mnl lisping and dirking, slluplng or topping out of lentil.

M'ldn nlknllnn to prevent sore gums, burning denture breath. Taste-leu. (Jet KA3TEETH tt sny drug mure, wnrn mourn tissues cnanKe, WINNING By THE FOUR ACES (David Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading team-of-four, inventors of the system that has beaten every other system in existence.) A NEAT SQUEEZE When an overly optimistic con tract is fulfilled by fine play and not too perfect defense, the over bidding team Is prone to forget its sins. As a warning to overbtdders, let us remind them that squeezes such as the one that occurred in the deal below do not appear very often.

North, Dealer A 10 9 6 4 3 0 9 6 4 3 7 6 The bidding: QJ6 A 7 I 0 10 A 9 6 I 10 9 I 0 AQJ7 t- 8 4 I 5 Ia 8 5 A 10 3 North East South West ly Tass 14 Pass 2 NT Tass 34 Pass 44 Pass Pass Dbl. Pass Pass Pass West stayed out of the early bid ding purposely Just to be able to double a game contract. As a matter of fact, It is difficult to criticize either North or South too severely for their bidding. The play was indeed interesting. West's opening was a low trump, which East won with the king, and immediately returned the suit.

The third round of trumps was won by dummy's queen, and the declarer returned to his own hand by ruffing a low heart. A low diamond by Anne Adams PATTERN 4251 As lovely as spring Itself this delightful jacket-ensemble that bids fair to lead the fashion parade of practical double-duty outfits! Every matron who longs for slim lines, a chic appearance, and the knowledge that she's "looking her best" will want to mnko Pattern 4251. Just see the smart, hip-length jacket that may be taken off to reveal a stunning frock, slim of line and ideal for any event on your social calen dar. You'll love the high-low neckline that may be fastened with an attractive pin, or turned back In jaunty revers, whilo the uprising skirt-panel Is another slenderizing feature that makes you seem tall, as well. Easy to tnuko, and good in monotone crepe, flowered syn thtlc, a printed crepe, or triple sheer.

Pattern 4251 Is available In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes yards 39 Inch fabric. Illustrated slep-by-slep sewing In si ructions Included, Send Fifteen Cents (ISc) In coins Do You Catch Cold Easilq? 4 1 pM 1 ffuYf JiiB7tl CONTRACT South was won by West's ace and the latter now shifted to clubs. The declarer now ran his four club tricks. After the third club was led the cards were as follows: A A 0 9 A 10 -0 9 4 The nine of clubs from dummy completed the pressure on West which the third club had started.

If West discarded a heart, the declarer would merely play the ace of hearts from dummy, lead a low heart and ruff, dropping West's king, and return to dummy with the king of diamonds to cash the queen. If West discarded a diamond, the king would be played from dummy, dropping West's queen and the rest of the diamonds would now be good in the declarer's hand, which could be reentered by ruffing a heart. It was only necessary for the declarer to read the distribution and realize what was happening from the fall of the cards to make the right decision. (Copyright, 1937, by The Four Aces) The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters from readers if a stamped (3-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 (3-cent), 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.

Virginia Sue johnson Given Birthday Party Virginia Sue Johnson, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of 472 Fourteenth street, celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday, March 6. The occasion was marked with a gay party In the afternoon and was enjoyed by a group of little girls. The children played outdoor games In the garden most of the afternoon and later presented gifts to Virginia Sue.

Refreshments were served at a table decorated in the Easter motif, centered with a nest of greenery filled with white Easter eggs, with the children's names printed thereon. From each egg a pink ribbon led to a rabbit, holding a basket of tiny eggs, and these were the fa vors for the youngsters. Six candles adorned the angel food birthday cake, iced in pink and white, and served with pink and white ice cream. Mrs. Lilly Bussert was a special guest of the afternoon and Glenna Johnson, elder sister of Virginia Sue, assisted their mother in enter taining the group of playmates, which numbered: Joyce LaBaron, Iris Lou Stone, Patricia Plnkley, Ann Hera, Evelyn Shaw, Phyllis Henderson, Patricia Smith, Phyllis Stettler and Opal Martlndale of Highland.

or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plain ly 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 env ward- robe, easily made! Cut a fine fig ure in slimming "at home" or dress- up frocks! Win admiration in Jaunty afternoon models, party clothes, sports toes and trim suits! Finery for Tots and 'Teens, too aa well as newest fabrics! Book fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents Twenty-five cents for both when or dered together. Send your order to The Sun, Pat tern Department.

Help Kidneys Clean Out Poisonous Acids Tout Klilnrrt euiiuio I million tin ttihn ot rillrti which an la wdaiin-rnl In Drilvt ot ilriiilo. Irrltttiui dnw cirrtuL If tunc-IIihiiI KWiKif ur dlvinlrri tnik full mftrr (mm Uttllni lip Slutiii, Nrriuiisnrw. ot I'rp. I.i I I ullii, Minimal Ifl I'llm, lllilltl.it. I'lrrln L'ndrr Kjtrt, Nciinill, Aoltlltr, lliinilin.

Hiuiriliii 01 llrlniy, 'on liki rlmirri, Url tin ilucior intramrni piwrlptlon Cjiifi. Iht mint mnilrrn lilxntrt Irrt'mrni (or llmt litiuhlff. IIU.OiiO.OO rirpoilM "till Dunk ot Amnlrit. I.m Cillfornn. luarantera that CrMri mut hnni Dfw IIKIII; 1 (I houn mil maka frl frara vn'itim'r in wit w.rk or moan bark on rMiitn it (mnl? irkiia.

THcrhona rmit dniilil n- lunranierd Critfi 'Mlu-Til Do Your Coldi Hanq on and on? 10 L-SJ 1 mjkltt tm rfi mm'. Methodist Aid Society Enjoys Indian Program Women's Aid society of the First Methodist church held a general meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. The society assembles monthly, the various sections Into which it is divided convening at other times during the month. Mrs. Charles Hancock led the devotions, giving an Easter thought and also a scripture from "The Upper Room," closing the period with a prayer.

Mrs. F. E. Stevens, president of the society, conducted a short business session, after which the pastor, the Rev. L.

V. Lucas, spoke briefly. Mrs. P. Y.

Gass, program chairman, introduced George R. Momyer, well known authority on Indian Lore, who gave an interesting talk on "Indian Religions," which he il lustrated with pictures. Mrs. Leo Miller, wearing a beautiful Indian costume, appeared as "Laughing Water," and sang "By the Waters of the Minnctonka," with Mrs. Fred Baer playing the piano accompaniment.

At the tea hour members of Section Two presided as hostesses, serving fruit jello, wafers and tea at a beautifully arranged table. Decor ations were In the St. Patrick's note and tVn centerpiece was a lovely spring bouquet of daffodils and narcissus. Mrs. C.

H. Burford served as chairman of the hospitality committee, assisted by Mesdames John Blbler, G. Clingwald, Eva Bartlett and Redinger. Section two also conducted a food sale during the afternoon, Mrs. Noel George, Mrs.

Thomas Cooper and Minnie Behrens in charge. State A. Board Assembles in North State board members of California Congress of Parents and Teach ers assembled in Sacramento Monday for a four-day session of busi ness, and to visit the State Legis lature. Committee meetings will be held today with the entire group convening Wednesday. Final plans will be made for the state convention to be held in Pasadena the last week in May.

Board members from Southern California who are in attendance are Mrs. W. R. Goddard, Tenth District president; Mrs. James K.

Lytle, first vice-president, and Mrs. L. S. Rounsavelle, treasurer of the California Congress. Mrs.

Charles Ernest, elementary and rural extension chairman; Mrs. Rollin Brown, legislation chairman; Mrs. Leo B. Hedges, motion picture chairman; Mrs. B.

T. Sheppard, mu sic chairman; Glenn O. Grant, recreation; Mrs. Fred 0. Slasor, student loan, and Mrs.

G. Leslie Davis, publicity chairman. Mrs. Charles Lasher Guest at Riverside Party Mrs. Charles Lasher of San Bernardino was among the guests entertained Frldav eveninr bv Miss Hazel Herring In Riverside, honor-! ing Miss Virginia Lee Reynolds, fiancee of Lloyd Simpkins.

A shower of personal gifts was presented 1 the bride-elect after the evening of bunco. The 1936 Virginia pear crop is estimated at approximately 274,000 bushels compared with 325,000 last year. Insects never grow old. They die in full vigor, when their work Is dono. 'mi 1 1 Fat Girl Laughs and Grows Slim Without Slirtitioa Diets, or Back-Breikiif, Bendiof u4 Rolluf Eitrciici.

ITere'i a way to get rid of ugly fit that work hand Id hand with Nature. Millluni of prnple are luaintf million of pound ot fluliby firth ami getting back alrndor fiure, without the need of starvation dirt 1 or Imrk-hrenkinK fxeirira. Mrtllrnl n-ionre hai illnrnvrrril that ono of the rnusfi of too much fat lit) In a littl eland. Pnctor cortwt this condition hy fording thm little glnnd the mihatanro It lacks and Marmnta rrracriptlon Tnh-Ipta are bnurd on this same method. Millions are uainn them with succeas.

They are prepared hy a famous medical laboratory, Their formula Is published In every parkaite an you know what you ere 0 don't waste time and money with atarvation diets or lark-breakln exercises. Co to your druggist today and get a box of Marmola. Try this simple, tasy way to get rid ot excess fat. V) ZULCH AUTO WORKS THIRD ant) STREETS Birthday of Beth Gleason Gaily Noted Miss Beth Gleason celebrated her sixteenth birthday with a company of young friends Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Gleason in West Forty-second street. The house was adorned with a variety of springtime flowers, including daffodils and fruit tree blossoms. For amusement the young hostess planned an evening of dancing and three table games, hearts, monopoly and bridge.

Refreshments of punch, ribbon sandwiches, individual birthday cakes, fruit jello, candies and nuts were served en buffet. Sharing the pleasure of the birthday party with Miss Gleason were Mary Alef Wissburg, Jean Pearson, Jean Shafcr, Doris Simmons, Lucille Cram, Helen Gleason, Betty Jane Binney, Mary Louise Shee-han, Louise Barge; David Lincoln, John Lautz, George Hellyer, Robert Delangle, Richard Delangie, Charles Graeber, Norbert Williamsen Dean Young, William Shay and Ernest JJorough. Read the classified. Miss Leta Albers Is Honored on Birthday Mr. and Mrs.

K. D. Pearson entertained Sunday evening with an SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3rd SO 0 477 Third Street Free Parking in Rear of Store We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities GENERAL ELECTRIC 15, 40 and 60-WATT DIME LAMP IOC JELL-A-TEEN 3 pUfjs. IOC SANTOS COFFEE lb. IQC BLUE CAN Limit 1 lb.

HILLS COFFEE lb. 2S.C COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE lb.26c NUCOA iibSQc 239c TOASTIES 3Pkgs 20C BLUE LABEL V2 LB. KARO SYRUP informal dinner party, honoring Miss Leta (Babe) Albers on her birthdav anniversary. A chicken dinner, climaxing with the birthday caKe, was served at 8:30. After dinner eifts were presented Miss Albers and Arthur Winton of Amboy entertained the group with musical selections.

Present were Mrs. Anna Plana, of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Pearson, who is enjoying the first reunion with her sister in 30 years; Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair of Eagle Rock; Deputy Sheriff Deli Benjamin and Arthur Winton of Amboy, Miss Albers and Mr.

and Mrs. Pearson. Metcalf to Sponsor Card Party Metcalf A. will sponsor a benifit card party today at the home of Mrs. H.

J. Henderson at 276 South Mt. Vernon avenue. The affair will begin at the dessert hour, 1 p. m.

Each member Is expected to be present, with three gue3ts to make up her table. Bridge, 500 and monopoly will be played and prizes awarded winners in each game. 22C On 1 pkg.) large pkg.LOC 10 lbs. 50G and Vegetables Solid lb. 2c Yearling Lamb lb.

22c lb. 24c DELICIA CREAM pint 1 0 quart 1 9 SWANSDOWN no CAKE FLOUR large pkg. jZ DELUX NO. 22 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES for LOC DEL MONTE SLICED NO. CAN PINEAPPLE IOC CHIC.

jF THE SEA NO. "2 CAN TUA 2 tor 29C Better Best Sodas in QQ or Grahams 1 Ib.lZC 2 lbs. LOC LIBBY'S NO. 2 CANS Tomato Juice 3 tor 2gC SEA ROCK NO. 22 CANS PEARS 2 for 37C White King Granulated Soap (Limit SUGAR PURE CANE Quality Fruits CARROTS.

Fresh. Fancy 3 bunches 5c LEMONS. Non-Frozen doz. 10c ONIONS, Spanish Sweet 3 lbs. 10c ORANGES, Fancy, Sweet 2 doz.

25c CABBAGE, New, POTATOES, Nevada Russets 7 lbs. 25c MEAT DEPARTMENT RIB CHOPS, Yearling Lamb. .2 lbs. 25c Loin Chop, Small SARATOGA CHOPS lb. 25c PORK LIVER, Sliced lb.

19c PICNIC HAMS BACON, Broken Slices, No Rind, lb. 21c Auxiliary to V.F.W. Sewing Club to Meet Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary m(t in regular session Friday night at V.F.W. hall, with Mrs. Mildred Mathows, president, in charge.

A short business session was held, with plans being made for the past presidents' and past commanders' dinner on April 2. The V.F.W. Sewing club will meet today In the reception room of the hall, Z1VA street, a covered dish luncheon to precede the afternoon of needlework. Mrs. Mathews, Mrs.

Vinnie Walden and Mrs. Sarah Reed are the hostesses. Reindeer are the only deer of which both sexes bear antlers. 22-OZ. Sani Flush DUNN'S Assorted Jellies ELASTIC Starch DEL MONTE Tomato Juice DEL MONTE Apricots, 2 Sun Brite Cleanser 2 for 9c GIANT SIZE Super Suds RED CROSS Towels POWDERED Sugar WHITE CROSS Dog Food NEW Nucoa 1 POST'S Grape-Nuts Flakes 2 for 19c SCHULTZ EXPLODED Rice or Wheat COLD STREAM Pink Salmon LIBBY'S Roast Beef ARMOUR a Corned Beef VAN CAMP'S Pork Beans I0NA SLICED OR HALVES Peaches 5AINTA CRUZ Apricots DOLE a Pineapple Juice Produce Carrots Beets Turnips No.

1 RUSSET Potatoes No. 1 FANCY I I Lemon8 Lamb Loin Chops EASTERN Sliced Bacon GROUND Round Steak LEAN Pork Chops Riley A. Board Plans Last Meeting Executive board of Riley A. will meet today at 1:30 p. m.

with Mrs. Frank C. Reed of 1327 street. All members are requested to be present as this will be the last meeting for the year. The study circle will convene at 3 p.

m. and the subject will be "Cultivating a Pleasant Personality." Plans for the regular to be held Thursday, will be discussed at the board session. Seattle Residents Visit Arrowhsad 8prings Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Henry of Seattle recently enjoyed a vacation at Arrowhead Springs. 1179 STREET FREE PARKING Specials for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 17c 10c 12-OZ. 2 for 15c 6c 15c 17c 3 for 25c 3-lb. pkg.

19c 5c lb. 20c, 2 lbs. 39c 5c No. 1 CAN 2 for 23c 12-OZ. CAN 19c 12-OZ.

CAN 15c ea. 7c No. ZA CAN 13c Na. CAM 14c 46.oz. CAN 25c Department 4 bunches 10c 4 bunches 10c 4 bunches 10c 10 lbs.

44c doZf 15c lb. 23c 11 MM id. Me ii lb. 23c lb. 29c i.