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

PAGE NINE CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN SAW BUKJMAKIJIIMU DAILY SUN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, l'J37 Miss Mary jane Irving Married To Mr, Williams An event of interest in San Bernardino took place Sunday afternoon at the Christian church in Wilmington, with tha marriaRa of Miss Mary Jane Irving and Russell Williams. Tha Rev. Mr. Swift, pastor of the church, officiated.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Williams of Cardiff avenue, San Bernardino, the family being widely known during a long residence here.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Irving. A large company of friends and relatives witnessed the impressive church ceremony, which wag preceded with music, the church pianist playing "At Dawning" and "Tell Me," as well as the wedding marches. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Schedin, maid of honor, Miss Mary Williams and Miss Martha Christiansen, bridesmaids. Miss Schedin was gowned in while organza over tea rose and carried a bouquet of Radiance rosebuds and Larkspur tied with wide blue ribbons.

The bridesmaids wore yellow organza, fashioned alike, and carried yellow rosebuds and larkspur, tied with yellow ribbons. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Glenn Irving, was a charming picture in her wedding gown of white lace over white satin. The dress was made along prin-cesse lines, with puffed sleeves, and a waist length veil, falling from a crowned hat, completed the ensem ble. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. The bridegroom was attended by bis close friend, Eugene Jones of San Bernardino, as best man.

Ushers were Melvin Irving and Walter Shaw, both of Wilmington. Floor baskets of whito stock and gladioli formed the setting for the wedding, with toll candles in the background. Mrs. Williams, mother of the bridegroom, wore flowered chiffon, with a corsage of roses and gardenias. Mrs.

Irving, the bride's mother, was gowned in flowered silk with a similar corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bi'ide's aunt, Mrs. Wesley Robbins. 4. A wedding supper was served and the guests viewed the many attractive gifts received by the couple.

Air. and Mrs. Williams left for a ehort trip and will reside in Cardiff avenue, San Bernardino. Tha brida graduated from San Bernardino high school in June and tha bridegroom Is employed at the Blue Ribbon dairy. Kegeblins Give Party to Mark June Birthdays Mr.

and Mrs. Julo F. Kegebein entertained Sunday at their home, 984 Arrowhead avenue, at a family party, the occasion being the celebration of birthdays occurring in the month of Juna. Honored guests were Mrs. Kegebein's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kisinger of 2064 Pershing avenue, and Mrs.

Pearl Jones of West Plains, cousin of the hostess. A turkey dinner was served and two beautifully decorated birthday cakes were presented with the other gifts to tha honorees. Tha remainder of the pleasant day passed informally. Tha family company numbered Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hahnemann and Mrs. Otto Duro, mother of Mrs. Jones, from Whiltier; Mr. and Mrs. James V.

Brown (Marian Kisinger) of Redlands; Mr. and Mis. A. M. Kisinger and son, Robert; Mrs.

Pearl Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Jule F. Kegebein and children, Barbara Joan, Donna Mae and Julia Faye. The event wa3 In the nature of a reunion also as tha three cousins.

Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Kegebein and Mrs, Jones, were childhood playmates in Kansas. Tha hostess and her sister, however, had not seen Mrs. Brown for 20 years.

0 NEW YORK Tweed coats for school wear will be madn up in a new set of colors. Bright red is slated to roplaoe wine. A new light brown, with mora red in it than last fall's brown, is also planned. Anne Adams far 'ft A ty I PATTERN 4317 Just the outfit you've been waiting for this flattering Anne Adams jacket-ensemble! No summer wardrobe is complete without a frock of this description, and just think of the versatile fabric possibilities you have! The slimming frock might be made of a gayly printed silk or cotton with the jacket in contrast. And you'll wear this ensemble everywhere throughout the summer.

See how the fetching jacket boasts becoming raglan sleeves, while the frock is distinguished by fluttering yoke-sleeves, dainty bow -accent, and action-pleated skirt. Pattern 4317 is available in misses and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 dress, takes 3i yards 39 inch fabric; jacket yards and 1 yard 5 inch ribbon bow. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred)) for this Anne Adams pattern.

Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Welcome the new Anne Adams Pat tern Book as a guide to summer chic! It's brimming with flattering, easy-to-sew styles, slimming models the matron will love, eye-appealing sports, afternoon and dress-up fiocks for every age tots, juniors and 'teens included. Profit by' timely hints on summer fabrics, on accessories, and how to keep "flower fresh." Send for your copy now! Book 15 cents. Pattern 15 cents. Twenty-five cents for both when ordered together.

Send your orders to The Sun, Pattern department. Ne Plus Ultra Club Meeting Next Week No Plus Ultra club of the W. B. A. will be entertained by Mrs.

Lyman Marshall Wednesday, July 7, instead of this week as previously announced. Identities of mystery friends will be revealed at the affair. T. D. Pilchers Go To Kingman, Ariz.

Mrs. T. D. Pilcher. the former Harriet Cole of San Bernardino, has gone with her 14-months-old son, Teddy, to Kingman, where her husband, T.

D. Pilcher is owner and operator of the Kingman Drug company. Read the Classified. 'f5. x.

Wherever you are whatever the weather SNOWDRIFT comes to you as fresh, pure and creamy as the day it was made. And only a fresh shortening is worth your time and the cost of your other ingredients. Unity Center Congregation Holds Picnic Members of the Unity Center congregation, including the adult Bible class, Youth of Unity group, men's club and the Sunday school, enjoyed a picnic in Colton park Sunday afternoon. A program of games, swimming and informal visiting was arranged for the outing. The contests, directed by Heath Coburn, Elsie Scliirk and Virginia Miller, included dart-throwing, sack and three-legged races, a "gab" fest and other interesting events.

Prizes were awarded by Mrs. Claude Fcr-ro, the tiny tots all receiving candy in lieu of prizes. Dr. H. P.

NioholLs, leader of the center, George Bartol and P. Broiles assisted in directing the sports. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames P. S.

Broiles, Roby Hagy, Heath Coburn, Alvin Form, L. H. Jones, Ray MiKcr; Dr. and Mrs. Nicholls; Mesdames Frank Ellis, Claude Ferro, Charles Loedom, Krugcr, Lcona Meeks, E.

A. May-den, M. Schirk; Misses Mary and Martha Mecks, Barbara Davis, Helen Ginkins, Donna Davis, June Lee Meeks, Mary Ginkins, Lenore May-den, Dorothy Kruger, Mary Ann Kruger, Virginia Miller, Jeanette and Marilyn Miller, Elsie Schirk, Irene Schirk, Rosita McEachen, Patricia Jones, Joy Sikking, Donna Lee Hagy, Betty Messenger, Virginia Doss, Marjorie Fulton, Ethel Doty, Nancy Coburn; Messrs. Heath Coburn, Jackie Messenger, Martin Maydcn, Ralph, Allen and Courtney Kruger, Donald and Raymond Mc-Ginniss, Bobby Oliver, Thomas and Robert Sikking, Richard and Robert Ferro, Richard Hagy, George Powell, Billy Hanson, Virgil Fulton and George Bartol. Pythian Sisters to Sponsor Garden Party Pythian Sisters of San Bernardino temple are sponsoring a garden party, which will be a benefit affair, Wednesday evening, June 30, at the home of Mrs.

Lillian Stirn, 1419 Waterman avenue. Bridge and five-hundred will be played, beginning at 8 o'clock, and members and friends are invited. There will be prizes and refreshments. State Nurses Elect Officers at Parley Mrs. Gertrude R.

Follendorf, R. of San Francisco was elected president of the California State Nurses' Association at the closing sessions of the convention last week in San Jose. She was the candidate sponsored by the San Francisco County Nurses' association. Mrs. Follendorf is a graduate of the University of California hospital and holds an outstanding position in the nursing field a director of nursing service for Shriners hospitals for crippled children in America and Hawaii.

As president of the California League of Nursing Education, northern branch, and chairman of the study committee of the California State Nurses' association, Mrs. Follendorf has devoted much time and effort to the welfare of nurses in California. She succeeds Dr. Edith S. Bryan.

Colorful Neck Scarf Nassau Style Note A style note imported from Nassau is being taken up by our weekenders and vacationists. It is a colorful neck scarf of soft foulard, with a tie-belt to match. The scarf is worn loosely knotted about the neck, tucked inside the front of a sport jacket. Besides it's good looks, this scarf gives protection against chill after tennis or other activa sport. The belt is made of the same material and is worn through the regular belt-loops on slacks, tying at one side in a simple knot.

Mi r4 i lit BRIDGE (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.) THE FINEST BID B. Jay Becker, the former Phil-adelphian who has played with the aces in many of their victories, recently made what we consider about the finest bid of the year. It, was a ticklish situation with both sides vulnerable and East and West, holding a part score. Here is the hand North, Dealer Both sides vulnerable East-West 4 0 on score Mr, Backer A 6 0 A 5 AJ 10 86543 A 10 9 7 -A 8 I 5 2 A 0 9 6 4 7 2 A A 4 19 5 0 10 8 3 9 7 2 The North 1 Pass Pass 5 XT Pass bidding: East South 3A "NT Pass Dbl.

Pass Pass West 3 A Pass Dbl. 1A Pass r'A Pass Pass Mr. Becker's opening club bid was followed by East's spade over-call and South's forcing three-club bid. When West bid three spades, Mr. Becker passed, as he did not wish to convey an impression of great strength, and he knew his partner was sure to bid again.

When the bidding reverted to South, that player bid three no-trump but West, afraid that the contract would be made, overcall-ed with four hrarts. At this point Mr. Becker bid five clubs and, following two passes, West staunchly defended at five Mr. Becker passed, and East returned to five spades, which South doubled. When West passed, Mr.

Becker considered the situation. In view of his partner's jump raise in clubs, he knew it was impossible, to win a club trick against spades. Hence, all he held defensively was the ace of diamonds. It therefore seemed to him that the opponents would not bo down more than one trick and quite possibly might even make their contract. He then considered the other angle.

While most players would have either passed the double or bid six clubs, Mr. Becker was sure the lat ter contract was hopeless. How ever, in not rump he could count eight club tricks and his ace of diamonds. His partner's three no-trump bid had shown a spade stopper for the tenth trick and if, in addition, he held either the ace, or a heart stopper and the king of diamonds, five notrump could be made. (Remember, West had bid four hearts over three notrump.

Hence, he could not hold a solid suit.) In addition, Mr. Becker was certain his partner would not play the dangerous contract of five notrump with hearts unstopped. On this reasoning, all of which consumed no little time, Mr. Becker bid five notrump, and when West doubled, that became the final contract. As Mr.

Becker had foreseen, there were exactly eleven tricks to be made, and the score of five notrump doubled, plus game and rubber which accrued to his side, was well deserved. (Copyright 1937, by The Four Aces) If you desire the pocket outline of The Four Aces' system of contract bridge, send, with your request, a stamped (3c), self-addressed, largo size envelope to the Four Aces, 130 West Forty-second street, New York City, and you will receive an outline, without any charge. 0 Read the Classified. Requires Additional Energy Building Food ANSWER TO THAT PROBLEM Give the children all they can drink It is rich in vitamins and minerals needed to maintain perfect health. PHONE 324-30 Warren Dairy Farm UFST RASF 1 INF Between Highland Ave.

and B.ise 'VLJ1 UJ-XJIU Line, 2 Miles West of Street Mrs. Herkelrath Attends State D.A.V. Meeting Mrs. A. B.

Herkelrath, president of the Auxiliary to Disabled American Vctetans of the World War, attended the department convention of the auxiliary in Ventura last week. Mrs. Herkelrath, who also is eighth disirict commander, was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary Lou Herkelrath, and joined the latter part of the week by Mr. Herkelrath. Mrs.

Nora Bates of Los Angeles was elected state commander of the D. A. V. auxiliary. Other new state officers are: Senior vice commander, Mrs.

Ramona Hooper, Stockton; junior vice commander, Mrs. Jessie Galford, Burbank; adjutant, Mrs. Judith Casey, L03 Angeles; chaplain, Mrs. Genevieve Clark, San Mateo; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Cross, Taft; and judge advocate, Mrs.

Nellie Smith, Taft. Mrs. Rose Wentworth, retiring state commander, reported contributed to welfare work in state hospitals for disabled veterans during the past year, more than $400 contributed to the national education fund, and $569 to rehabilitation work of the national organization. Mrs. Wentworth was a guest in San Bernardino in the spring and was entertained by the auxiliary at a dinner preceding the meeting for her official visit.

Miss Katherine Chapin, friend of Miss Herkelrath, accompanied them north on Monday of last, week, the trio going by motor. Mr. Herkelrath was accompanied by other delegates from the D. A. V.

chapter, including Joseph Ryan, Bon Bory, Floyd Everhart and James Hallo-way. Mr. Herkelrath, who is eighth district commander of the D. A. and Mrs.

Herkelrath, holding the same position in the auxiliary, were installed with the state officers at the final sessions of the convention. All the district officers from north and south were installed at the same time, the ceremonies being colorful and Los Angeles Guests Visit Weston Home Dr. Grace Phelps Nickerson and Dr. F. S.

Nickerson of Los Angeles were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston at the Wes-tons' Waterman canyon home. Psast Bernairdliimo Wonwem 1937 i I Delta Theta Chi Rushees Are Honored Rushees of Delta Theta Chi sorority, which is one of the most active and popular groups of young business women in the city, were honored Sunday at a delightful luncheon, given by the chapter at Fontana Inn. The four-course menu was served at a long table, in the cool veranda overlooking the garden at the inn.

The centerpiece was a large bouquet of yellow gladioli, carrying out the sorority's colors, green and gold, and places were marked with clever match boxes, with mirrored tops, inscribed with the guests' names in the two colors. Following the merry hour at the table, the group took over the swimming pool, several of the girls enjoying a dip in the cool water, while others preferred sun-bathing or sat in the shade. Rushees honored at the event numbered Virginia Fluhr, Wilma Johnson, Peggy Handy, Opal Bel-land and Virgin McConnell. Members of the chapter acting as hostesses included Mrs. Isabel Smith, director of the sorority; Mrs.

Merne Glasscock, Mrs. Jeanette Gaither, Misses Irne Rogers, Laura Berry, Eltha Ruth Lewis, Marjorie Beck, Betty Fairbanks, Helen Lehman. Marjorie Harris, Nellie May Wallace and Beverly Pavne. 'Mortgage Burning' Party at Plath Home Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Plath of 545 Mayfield avenue entertained at a unique event Saturday evening, giving a "mortgage-burning" party. The house was decorated with carnations, gladioli, larkspur and Shasta daisies. The mortgage was burned with proper ceremonies on a silver platter, which was protected with an asbestos mat.

A buffet supper was served following the event. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cullen A. Messer and Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Welch, son-in-law and daughter of the Plaths, and their children, Irene and Jackie, of Buena Park. The Welches formerly resided In San Bernardino and were interested in noting many changes in the city since they left here 10 years ago.

The. Swiss are the heaviest of all cheese eaters. They consume 23 pounds per capita annually. This Beautiful 1937 Ward iynaplc Easy Terms Free Trial sag? mmsmmr Woman's Council to Convene Thursday Woman's Council of the Church of Christ, Fourteenth and streets, will meet Thursday afternoon, July 1, at 2 o'clock for a missionary program. Mrs.

Oscar Johnson is in charge of the program. Mrs. C. C. Root, wife of the pastor of Redlands Church of Christ, will be the speaker, her topic, being "Influence." Mrs.

W. C. Council, also of the Redlands church and a former member of the San Bernardino congregation, will sing during the afternoon. Party Given Lois Gamber On Birthday A pleasant party was given Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor E. Gamber, 967 Home avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Lois Gamber, who celebrated her birthday. The group of friends gathered on the lawn early in the evening and passed the time playing games. The lawn was illuminated with colored lights and prizes were awarded Jean Kelley and Robert Keller in the games. A number of attractive birthday gifts was presented the young honoree.

Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served by Mr. and Mrs. Gamber. Enjoying the merry evening with Miss Gamber and her parents were Anita GambeiyLois' sister, Kathryn Crosby, Dorothea Sommers, Helen Taylor, Beth Cummings, Betty Fred- erickson, Jean Kelley, Frances Kel ley, Lucille Alexander, Cecile Goley, Ruth Frank, James Scully, Robert Keller, Edward Scott, Byron Crosby, Robert Frank, Norman Hames, Dwight Goley, Paul Sommers, C. S.

Corkham and Lee Frank. U. S. W. V.

Auxiliary To Meet President Auxiliary to Rollins Noble camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will greet the department president, Mrs. Ida Blakemore, of Long Beach at a meeting in Legion hall Thursday evening, July 1. The meeting will begin with a covered dish dinner at 6:30, the auxiliary furnishing the dessert. This Is Mrs. Blake-more's first offioial visit to San Bernardino, her election taking place at the recent state convention in Eureka.

PLENTY CF TASTE-FREE ICE CUBES IN 3 TO 5 MINUTES with an air-conditioned ICE refrigerator you can have all the cubes you want, when you want them. 24 HOUR PLATFORM SERVICE Ola Dennis Is Honored Guest At Steak Fru Honoring Miss Ola Dennis, who at. home for a short visit during the week-end, a group of friends enjoyed a steak fry at Camp Ca- jon Friday evening. Miss Dennis, who graduated from San Jose State college this month, accompanied her mother and sister, Mrs. J.

M. Dennis and Miss Ethel Dennis, home for a brief stay and returned to take post-graduate work for the summer, planning to begin her teaching career In the fall. After the steak fry the group went for a long hike around the camp and motored back to San Ber nardino to the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.

H. Dutch in Arrowhead avenue. The evening concluded with the serving of home-made ice cream and cake. Enjoying the outing were Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Dutch, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGowan, Carl and Marjorie McGowan, Betty Spilsbury, Francos and Dora Deane Painter, Ethel and Ola Dennis and Ellen Dillon.

Corns Come Back Bigger Than Ever unless removed Root and AH OLD-FASHIONED homa-paring makes corns come back bigger uglier than ever. But the new safe Blue-Jay method stops pain instantly by removing the pressure. Then the entire corn lifts out Root and All in 3 days (exceptionally stubborn cases may require a second application). Get Blue-Jay today. 25c for a package of 6.

UE-JAY AUER SLACK SCIENTIFIC CORN PLASTERS A pltiv of And eOs mot-Ilk la form md poatttoa. If left ms7 terv focal potnt for renewed dOTtlopmoat. I 8 A ALL over town, women are praising theamazing new air-conditioned ICE refrigerator. And, no wonder! For this new refrigerator, with its constant cold, proper moisture and clean-washed air, gives COMPLETE food protection, unobtainable in any other type. With this triple protection, foods stay fresher, more wholesome and nutritious, free from the contaminating odors of other foods.

There is no rapid drying out, and no covered dishes are needed. Other advantages include modern, stream-lined cubes in five minutes icing only once in four to seven days and no repair bills nothing to get out of order. All thi3 in a refrigerator that costs less than half as much as other types. Find out the facts for yourself, as other women have, by testing this refrigerator in your own home FREE. To make arrangements, talk to your Ice Service Man or call us today.

Generous At1 or Medliasileal Southern California 1 34 1 Street Fltsae ztBl.