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

PAGE EIGHT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MLLAU'i Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN Sorority Group Busy at Meet Many Features Mrmbcrs of Tan chaptrr, Prlta Thrta Chi, hold a busy mrptinR on Monday evening at the California hotel, every period having special Interest, with business, entertainment, educational note and plans for future events discussed. Miss Edna Aipall, social chairman, presented her report of the successful sprinp dance by the chapter, and plans were discussed bor a Mothers' Day breakfast of lovely appointments to be given at the California hotel on May 9, with the mothers of members the guests of honor. The educational feature of the meeting was the clever presentation of a scene from Richard Sheridan's "School for Scandal'' under the supervision of Isabel Smith, director. Those portraying the amusing characters were Gladys Nussman, Nellie Mae Wallace, Marjorie Harris, Ethel Bunow, Jean Haff, Eltha Ruth Lewis and Beverly Payne. Miss Nussman also gave her autobiography as an added interesting feature of the public speaking course.

The members are preparing for their second degree which they expect to take in October. Members attending the meeting were Mrs. Isabel Smith, Ethel Bunow, Merne Glasscock, and the Misses Irene Rogers, Laura Berry, Marjorie Harris, Gladys Nussman, Nellie Mae Wallace, Marjorie Beck, Edna Argall, Beverly Payne, Jean Haff, Evelyn Baker, Jeanette Har-ruff, and Eltha Ruth Lewis. For several weeks, several members of Tau chapter have joined members of the newly organized Chi chapter of Riverside in the study of parliamentary law at the home of Isabel Smith in Colton. The course will be completed at the next meeting of the group and it is their intention then to form a book review section.

Vera Beamon Is Given Surprise Shower When Mrs. Vera Beamon returned Wednesday afternoon from a drive with her husband, Roy Eea-mon, to the home of her mother, Mrs. E. D. Pomeroy, 278 East Base Line, she was greatly surprised to a company of friends gathered tto greet her.

After the excitement occasioned by the surprise had dwindled a bit, a uniformed nurse arrived at the door carrying in her arms something wrapped in a baby's blanket which she presented to guest of honor, Mrs. Beamon. The astonished honored guest unwrapped the blanket and found a number of daintly tied packages which proved to be lovely layette articles. After an inspection of the gifts the guests each contributed two or three possible names for the expected arrival and the reading of the suggestions, which will be preserved by Mrs. Beamon, afforded much delight.

The remainder of the afternoon was spent at informal visiting, and the hostess served cocoanut cake, coffee and pineapple puff topped with cherries. Greeting Mrs. Beamon at the Shower were Mesdames: Nora Head, Rosalie Ridgeway, Irene Hughes, H. C. Wallace, Imogene Shay, Mary A.

Godfrey, Mable Shockley, Vera Pierce, E. Bartz, Betty Rogers, Lucille Nolan, R. E. Writsman, M. Miller, Pearl Lawrence, all of San Bernardino and Mrs.

Virginia Pursel of Riverside. 0 Meeting and Social Planned by A. F.C.'s A business meeting to be followed by a delightful social hour with special entertainment will be held by members of the A. F. C.

Sunday school class of the Cavalry Eaptist church in the primary room of the church building, Nineteenth and Streets, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Hosts and hostesses for the eve- Jiing will be Mr. and Mrs. C. K.

Allen and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchison, and all members of the class are cordially Invited.

Shower Guests Surprised ith Wedding News Guests invited to attend a sur prise miscellaneous shower for bride-elect, Miss Lucyle Bunnell on Tuesday, were themselves surprised by the announcement that the guest of honor had married her fiance, Albert Xcff, in an elopement to Yuma, the preceding day. Entertained at the Bunnell home, 1 26 1 Rialto avenue, by Mrs. Marie Giovando and Miss Ruth Evans, friends of the attractive young bride spent the afternoon at cards and contests, and prize winners included Ruth Murray, Betty Par-rish, Maijori Mills and Mrs. Faye Allison. Refreshments of sandwiches, relishes, jello and coffee were served by the hostesses, and the shower of lovely and useful gifts was presented to Mrs.

Neff. Present at the affair were Misses Virginia Marshall, Irene Land, Jacqueline Pride, Marjori Mills, Dorothy Sanders, Ruth Murray, Betty Parish, Ruth Evans and Mesdames Faye Allison sister of the honored guest; Mrs. G. E. Bunnell, her mother, Beverly Stell, Marie Giovando, Hazel Tinner and Albert Neff.

Mrs. Neff, bride of the recent elopement, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Bunnell, 1261 Rialto avenue, and is a native of Colton, having lived practically all her life in San Bernardino. The bridegroom, Albert Neff, son of A. C. Neff of Virginia, is employed at Parker Dam. Attending the couple on their wedding trip were Miss Ruth Evans and J.

D. Melton, both of San Bernardino. Just Pals Guests of Mrs. Charles Boyce Meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Boyce, 1149 Rialto avenue, members of the Just Pals club held their regular business meeting Tuesday evening to discuss plans for future gatherings.

After adjournment of the meeting, the group joined in a hilarious game of Hinkle-finney-duster, prizes for which were awarded Gwendolyn Holt and Ruth Benson, who received a carved rooster bristling with hor d' oeuver picks and a California pottery wall vase with a wrought iron bracket holder. Refreshments of individual strawberry shortcakes and coffee were served by the hostess from the large dining room table centered with a gay little Maypole wrapped with pastel ribbon3 one of which led to the May basket nut cup at each cover. Within the May basket, rested a large gumdrop base from which "grew" a num ber of small gum drop buds on variously colored hor d' oeuvre pick stems. Present at the meeting were Mesdames Gwendolyn Holt, Ethel McGrath, Ruth Benson, Wilma West and Misses Ivy Harmon, Ruth Brandel, Alydia Dutcher, Barbara Bass and the hostess, Mrs. Ardith Boyce.

Card Party Replaces Cootiette Band Meet Gate City Cootiettes enjoyed a covered dish luncheon at the home of Ila Smith, 1442 Walnut street, Wednesday afternoon, after which club business was discussed. Present were Glennie Goddard, Ruth Underwood, Lea Bermuda, Edna Waitman, Alice Ems, Helen Sparrow, Irene Hadley, Bessie Wright, Rena Cooper, Lillian Hatfield, Mildred Belcher and Mesdames Paulman, Josephine Wait-man. The next luncheon meeting will be held in Riverside, May 12, at the home of Helen Sparrow. Announcement was made of the card party to he at Lea Bermuda's residence, "00 South I street, next Wednesday, instead of the Kazooka Hand practice. The population of India increased 32,000,000 between 1921 and 1931.

CLASS IN HISTORY LEARNS TODAY THAT On April 20, lSOT-Log of the Mayflower was presented to the United States by Great Britain. Reunion of the Brown Family At Cox Home When Mrs. H. H. Brown returned from San Francisco with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Bailey and daughter, Miss Betty Ann Bailey with whom she had been visiting, and recuperating from illness, she found a family reunion arranged at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold D. Cox and family at 1400 Base Line, as a welcome for her homecoming. The gathering was made a Mother's day party with a beautifully appointed dinner and gift for the honored guest, who returns to her home in San Bernardino after the visit in the north.

In the company having a part in the reunion with Mrs. Brown were the Bailey family of San Francisco. Another daughter, Mrs. Glenn Pierce and Mr. Pierce of San Pedro, Mrs.

Temple Yates, a daughter, and the Cox family, Mr. and Mrs. Cox and daughters, the Misses Rose, Phyllis and Jean, and son, Rov. Players Workshop At Club Ends the Successful Year I The successful year of the Play-J ers' Workshop, the division in the Woman's club this year which has developed such outstanding talent among members under Mrs. L.

R. Kimbley's fine directing, programs of which have afforded so much pleasure, and which have brought much honor to the club also, was concluded yesterday. Meeting at 1:15 the play reading contest was held, Mrs. Kimbley giving opportunity for reading extracts from one act plays. Mrs.

F. A. Davey won the prize for reading of the part of "Mrs. Henry Gates" in "Poor Henry" a play written by Dorothy Winthrop. She was assisted in the other characters by Mes dames J.

H. Williamsen, William Berk, Percy Froude, Gale Lewis. Mrs. Davey received the prize, a traveling fitted portfolio. The reading from "The Feast of The Holy Innocents" was read by Mrs.

Horace Clark and Mrs. Williamsen and the reading from "Mary" written by Margaret Parsons was read by Mesdames J. Harold Barnum, R. W. Prince, Percy Froude.

The Workshop Group and Mrs. Kimbley have not ceased receiving congratulations on the honors of first place awarded the group in the play tournament sponsored by the Southern District drama department at Riverside. The tea table was laid in the lobby with decorations of pink locust blooms. Mrs. E.

L. Byeis, chairman of teas, appointed Mrs. F. E. Clouprh hostess for the day, and Mrs.

W. E. Bedford and Mrs. C. A.

Wylie poured. Woodcraft Thimble Club Holds Meeting Members of the Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft met for a covered dish luncheon and quilting party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irene Whisler, 1336 street. In one of the afternoon contests, Mrs. Carrie Waite received a beautifully hand embroidered pair of pillow slips as a prize.

Misses Polly Wilson, Earbara Ellen White, Lorraine Greathouse and Mabel Taylor left Monday by motor for a week's vacation at Balboa beach. Dr. Ricciardi Cluh Speaker On Vital Topic As chairman of education for the Woman's club, Mrs. F. E.

Clough presented her fourth and last program at the assembly hour Wednesday, her speaker, Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi, president of the San Bernardino Valley Junior college, who gave most enlightening talk on the new program of education involving personal service, being eagerly discussed and adopted, and from which he derived his enthusiasm from the general college conference attended at the University of Minnesota. Very recently Dr. Ricciardi has had first hand demonstration of the efficacy of the system, and with pertinent cases and a chart he illustrated his conviction of the system's worth most clearly to his audience of clubwomen. Points in respect to the influence of home, church, school, government and industry, in their bearing on the hoped for developing of personality, character, ability for the ideal success in citizenship.

The influence of the home in development of the inferior or the superiority complex in the yonth-ful members, when the "case history" is scanned by the coordinators anxious to aid at the crossroads, when attitudes toward vital things are all important factors. Dr. Ricciardi quoted Socrates, whose advice "To know thyself is the grea-est wisdom" has been echoed by lesser wise ones, and the new big trend in education is to achieve just such results. Social language includes many angles all embodied perhaps in social understanding. There would be no sit down strikes if the language, was uniform, and coordinating agencies evident in all activities.

Speaking frankly Dr. Ricciardi said he does not think parents are talking over seriously enough with sons and daughters, their vocational outlook, which the new program of education seeks to aid in coordination. He regards it as a fascinating challenge, and vital aspect of social study. He would also have a wedlock test as wide in scope perhaps as the test for citizenship. Without touching on the home institution which ranks high he commended the high standards achieved in the present day junior colleges, where the course of preparatory study meets all needs, and the pre-courses in all branches are possible.

If the student succeeds in the junior college there is no chance of failure. Housewarming Given To Maurice Cellars Mr. and Maurice Cellar (Lora Lee Arbuckle, who recently moved into a new home designed by Mr. Cellar at 1410 Canejo Drive, Baseline Gardens, were delightfully surprised by a group of friends who called for an informal house-warming Tuesday evening. The party congregated at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Raker, 1351 Garden Drive, and with refreshments and a gift went to call on the Cellars, where an evening was spent in informal games, visiting and in inspecting the new house. The gift presented to the host and hostess by tht guests was a service for six Bauer pottery, in four attractive shades. Refreshments of angel food cake, coffee and mints were served. Present were Messrs and Mesdames George Arbuckle (parents of Mrs.

Cellar), Ordell Williams, William Baker, Henry Aikcns, Ler-tis Ellett, Jewell Posey, Dennis Cunning, Hubert Gover, Charles Bramlett, Charles Holmes, Melvin Valentine, Keith Perrin, Joe Baker, Maurice Cellar and Misses Dorothy and Doris Claus. if! cJjjL wsk 314-02 New Coiffure ))) Stores 1 Yw Deafer 11 Iwcil 11 I "X'N. ff Formal Summer llyTyV lKjir 1 1 Style.1 Convertible, for" Both MoSt 1 LWSw F(mK I IllL Misl' Bertha' at Annett'. will advise 1 11 lfl I TJlAVu I 1' yu concerning these coiffures, or sug- II ffT Ay I 1 ViAlVi "tji gpst others flattering to your particular DrUg JjlffV HU type of beauty. Ui(JlM Annette's Salon de Coiffure MOrCS jClrV 2696 ARROWHEAD AVE.

Zonla Officers Installed at Dinner Meeting Zonta club members greeted one another at a particularly interesting meeting Wednesday, assembling for dinner as usual in the clubroom at Mapes at 6:30. The president, Rosamond Harries was in the chair, the installation of new officers being the leader of the program of the evening, with Ann Garner conducting it very impressively. Those who will lead in the several departments are President, No-la Carlisle; first vice-president, Hel 8:00 a. m. 6:00 p.

m. SATURDAYS 8:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m.

Closed Every Sunday and Major Holiday SPECIAL PRICES Sperry's Drifted Snow Fl our 5-lb. Creamery Firsts CHALLENGE OR GOLDEN STATE Butter 38c ft 39 Golden Bear Coffee Mission Inn Peaches Sliced Packed 9uiac DI55QIVINC7 Jit DcLuxe Solid Pack Sweet Meadow orn Pkg FrasjranT California Home em Oat sup 2 forZ7c N. B. C. Snow flake 2 lb 0 Crackers 15c Pkg.

Ivc ''String Beans, Aspara- oTW Style, No. 2 tins for TT 1 CRAB, Swset, 9 Leg Mt 0C 1 CORN, Deloro, cw No-2 I om ins for JJl TOMATO JUICE I jC SW Undiluted 1Q No. 2 tins for IU. PRUNES. 1 2-lb.

pkg. IDC ff CZk 97 Raisins pkgs. bt I CSV SYRUP' 17rl Om Mb. Glass ll Consistently uoia Mcum Bisquick Featuring No. 1937 Spring Milk I KRAUT, Genuine 5 Eastern, or No.

2 tins for LO CORN, Baby Kernel, Om No. 2 01 tins Lior J1L SPINACH, Triple Washed, or No. 2 tins for Qrpr PEAS, Telephone, No. 2 OO tins Lt for JJL CORN, Deloro, Whole Kernel, 9 No. 2 tins for JOC a inViT nrrc )) DftBIf DfUQT (Bacon JUJt 111 Kf JJVg lb, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, Cello Pkg.k Bacon 19c Local Frying Rabbits Fresh Dressed ea.

SEA BASS HALIBUT HADDOCK en E. Lyda; second vice-president, Florence Putcns; secretary, Mary Richardson; treasurer, Rosamond Harries. New directors nre Gabriclle Mulvane find Dorothea Stewart. Two new members were welcomed and Initiated, Ruth Murray of Lo-Ru shop and Olive Miller, executive secretary, Y. W.

C. A. Pearl Martin gave an Interesting report of the state convention at Fresno recently attended. The pleasant privilege was given Alpha Eblen to present past president's pin to Rosamond Harries. There were also lovely corsages at all places, that for the new president, Mrs.

Carlisle, being orchid centered. The lovely table decorations were in pink and yellow flowers, with white candles. The club voted another contribu 1 QUALITY FOOD MERCHANT 430 BASELINE NEW STORE HOURS We will appreciate your continued patronage and cooperations in carrying out this new program of shortened working hours for the employees. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, April 29, 30, May 1st sack 10-lb. sack 27c 48c sack i iu 1 1 Dm 1-1 b.

Vacuum Tin 22k I 26 Large Extra Medium Extra 2S25 or Halves in Syrup 1 TOILET 1 iimitDV SOAP 5c fel0for33c 2 No. 2yz 91 tins LLC 3227c Large Package 1 Steer Beef and Fanciest of Table Provisions uunui ii ff TV Genuine -A Swift's Brookfield D3C SausageVbcel FILLET Swift's ib.27 vfiviv Skinned HAMS lb. tion of $25 to their service project, the Homo of Neighborly Service library, and after hearing James Ath-erton, of the high school state the reason for sending high school orators east, to the Forensic contest, the Zontas, decided to support the movement with a contribution of $15 for the etudenU' expenses. Business Women to Meet This Evening Members of the Business and Professional Women's club are reminded of the meeting and social with surprise entertainment to be held at 7:30 tonight in the California hotel, which will also serve as a Booster get together for the coming minstrel-revue May 18-19. EFFECTIVE MAY 1ST FREE DELIVERIES DAILY 8:45 a.

m. 10:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m.

No, 1 Shatter White Rose New Potatoes 6 lbs. 19c New Sweet Utah Ige. Size ea. Celery ea. 9c Solid, Northern Lettuce 2 or 5c No.

1 Rome Beauty Apples 5 lbs. 29c Solid, Red, Ripa 2-lbs. Tomatoes CNationalBaby Week tj May 1st May 8th jj I jifc! HEINZ ASSORTED VARIETIES (( Baby Foods12for95c tt SSST Milk 3 5120c 8 (( Wheathearts 13c 23c (( Alston's Lar9e Paeka" II Baby Cereal 29c LcTlxe Plain or Iodized 1 1 2-lb. Cartons I Jj. Free Balloons Saturday tor LV yfrrce "Exotic- Pottery bish Q-lb.

Snowdrift tln 33C Soft as Uld unen jqqq gheet OA cot Tissue RqH for UC Ma Perkins Granulated 1 Jxy dol Soap large pkg Improved unbrite Cleanser for Happyvaie Fancy, 1-lb. OA- almon Pink tins UC 'Amcrtca's Shortening" C. Spring Steel PISCO Spatula Free Eastern If MILLER HART 17 Premium nn 1 LEAN MEATY Gate 'a: Club ih. Members of Cat met for dessert Wednesday, Mason were served a del I. C.ly rUlRC ni.

Ter. jk- hake.i i' ii -am pud ng topped hv a committee Lola nctly, chairman. Card tables from which the u-s-sert was served with coffee re decorated wiih mjucts of eohm-bino. Prizes diwltsg trie afternoon went to Elizabeth inghoi.se, who was awarded a embroidered linen dresser Mrs. H.

Cleghorn, who won a crystal sandwich platter; and Myrtle Reynolds, who received a sun bonnet, girl garden marker. Fancy, Red, Ripe Strawberries Iar99 9Cr boxes JL Sweet, Full pod 1 New Peas 3 lbs. 1 7c Local, All Green 2-lbs. Asparagus. tin $177 27 mi mimim mm iiiiihtttttn ni Phone ill I 2154 11 3-lb.

6-1 b. tin tin 59c $117 NO. 1 FED STEER BEEF fl ff Stk ft Pork Steaks lb. 27c SMOKED Beef Tongues lb. 34c.