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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918; Quality Price ervice Tomorrow will be a splendid time to commence trading here. You will find it a source of satisfaction in "every "respect. IOur ineatf clean, and unusually well arranged to T.andleour orders promptly, Ou knowledge of marketjv'a ues and right buying is your-guarantee of. legitimate prices at all times', and With "out-splendid free delivery system, covering' as, it does all parts of thety, certainly makes 'this store an ideal place in which to trade. You can resisV sured the best in grocer-iesr fresh fruit's, bread, together with a most complete assort? ment of fresh and smoked meats, sausage, etc.r is here; We' invite you become a Base Liner customer.

Kewmark's Extra 1 Corn, per can IOC Standard Extra 1 Corn, per can 1 Jw 2 Cans 25c Solid Pack Tomatoes 1 per can IOC Standard Tomatoes, 1 fl per ca 1 H-O' Oats -I J- per" pkg IOC Armour's Oats At per pkg ItC Scotch Oats 11 per pkg xTcC Sperry Oats, A(f per pkg Carnation 'Milk 4 large 1 fci Carnation Milk small DC Sego Milk 1 I large IxC Eagle Milk 91 per can Flapjack 1 7r pkg 1 I Fancy Spuds $1 50 Violet Shortening 1 QA 50c, 85c SOAP i White King per bar OC Palm Olive 1 flf per -liar Tea-Hills' and BUTTER Golden State A7 per lb I Danish A per lb Tl COFFEE Newmark's 'V 07 i lb M. B. QC lbs Bishop's Cocoa 1 lb Oregon Apples Fancy Roman Beauty Wine Saos or Spitzenberg 3 lbs. 25c Bludwine, Bevo, and other Soft Drinks' on. Joe quench your thirst rers.

Baseline Grocery E. P. LAURANCE Moms 616 Pacific 175 Wins nd Arrowhead A 11 I Social-' HappMEig Enitafet 4 Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Flint Return From tne Philippines R.

AND MRS. DE LOSS FLINT and two children, who have been living in the Philippines, arrived in San Bernardino yesterday for a visit with relatives. They have been welccmed here by Mr. Flint's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Flint of Alhambra, who are staying here temporarily, and his brother, Theodore B. Flint and family- and other rela-tives. The family returned with the expectation of remaining.

Mr. Flint, who has held an important position as supervisor of schools in! the islands. Went to the Philippines with the volunteer army at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. He was a teacher at the time of enlistment and remained at the request, of the government to assist in the organization of the island schools. Mrs.

Flint as also a teacher, going over among the many women teachers sent by the government Their marriage occurred there and the two children were born in the islands. Dinner Party at Hamlin Home-Mrs. N. H. Hamlin, of 872 Spruce street, uas hostess last evening at a irt-ettily appointed dinner party, given at her home in honor of Mrs.

W. A. Claik, of Gallup, New Mexico, who has cone to San to sper.3 the summer with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. ICE.

Sprars. Covers for eignt were laid at the attractive table, and a dinner of six delicious courses was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in a game of whist Red Cross Benefit at Patton Next Wednesday Cross benefit in a dance and card party will be given at Patton next Wednesday evening. A general invi tation is extended to San Bernardino pefiple. Community Chorus Will have Rehearsal This Evening of the.

Community chorus are reminded the. rehearsal to be held at 7:30 this evening in the First M. church. A full attendance is desired by Miss Jessie Weimar, the director. NOTICE Members of Silver AVav.

chapter. No. 75, O. E. are requested Ic meet at Marx B.

Shaw's undertaking parlors, Friday, at 4 p. ni, to attend the: funeral of Blanche Y.Haitiiwaite. By order of the AVortiry Mai ion. MILDRED L. JOHNSON.

Dr. A. K. Johnson, office 306-207 Chamber of Commerce Blag. Home 362.

Bit. G. B. ROWLLL, Physician and Surgeon. Offico 410-411 Katz Block, Phones Home 1312; Sunset 83.

resl denes 23rd and Sts. SAN BERNARDINO FLOWER SHOP MOVED San, Bernardino Flower. -Shop has been moved to 642 Third streoi, having teen purchased by the Art Store. 5-8-lf "Own a Mountain Home" Wc can supply Vough and dressed lumber from our mountain mills at less cost than otherwise available San Bernardino Lumber Box Co. Second and Streets Wash ftoom 318 Homo 233 SUITS AND HATS FOR BOYS Jonas Seldner 455-57 Third Marlenee Optical Co.

Dloneers in Lens Grinding and Glass Fitting. Reliability, QuaU.7. Service, (Dr. Marlenee by appointment). Sunset Bldg.

Both Phones Home 1244 Hours: Pacific 184 9:30 to 4:30 Dr. E. J. Atkinson Dentist Owen and McHugh Bldg. 5th and Sts.

San Bernardino DENTISTS Dr. F. Doolittle Dr. A. C.Tucker Katz Bldg.

Pacifio 909 DR. E. S. FINLEY DENTIST Desires to announce the location of his new office at 212 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Office Supplies, Station ery, School Supplies Cahen-Strodthoff Co.

Stewart Hotel Block Strive to Please lt.P!eate Us to Strive. "All in It" RedCtoss Service- Headquarters and Work rnrmia MM street. r-v mam upsiairs. Open daily, i ki 5, except Saturday Li nrtertioon. nea jross shoo, S57 ODD news comes from the department at headquarters.

Mia AWhnr "flip rhail- man, announces that. SOU pounds oi new wool for socks and helmets has been The -latest bulletin carries for- concentration on socks and helmets entirely. Three hundred pounds wool futjns' at ir-ait I'l'lfh- but San Bernardino's patriotic knitters busy, the sui ply will scon be turned buck as socks and helmets. Mm i icCIotMen bo brouchc fhc- fiit tnrlfj ivith th R.d Cross envbli'iii mh. the top ot the i pMN- y-ster- iIrv with the significant emblem rach-pair.

The Red Cross shop lit Street had an- intending' visitor- Mrs. Carlin of Lo.s Angeles, inspector for the bureau of salvage for the Pacific Ayprican Red Cross, Mr' is one of the two women who. with Mrs. OtUrmai) Stevens; wife oflbei-yoll-knowni journalist, or-iginat. Lr- AiiKel.

'a department has since been Jr.trqduced all mer the country, inquiries to Los Angeles befOrti'. tn.e New York salvage departments mas established. Mrs. Carlin is gathering; statistics for the bureau at Washington. Mrs, J.

G. Mclnerny, chairman for the shop, sent for. the members; 'of her staff to meet 'Carlin. The -latter v.irk cf the depaiTment and report Mrs A Allen' V.z, been appointed ruperialenuent of the sewins: department of the shop, 3Irs Mclnerny, and a new another innovation at the shop. Home 'phone, 165 will now reach the shop, The vegetable department seems to be filling a want, as business is brisk.

Fine new rhubarb was featured yesterday. Cut iflowers; will be on sale The ladies' of St. John's Episcopal church sew. at. the shop today.

lepresentatives from tne Etiwanda auxiliary, Mrs. Jones and. Mrs. Ut-man gladdened the headquarters' yesterday with a gift of $100, contributed from the sale of the fruit exhibit at the recent orange show. Thirty suits of summer.

pajamas ajsq. brought in from tqis busy -Mrs. Howard of Los Angeles, mis sing her car td Arrowhead, look ed "ap the Red Cross sewing rooms at headquarters, and in the spare time industriously. Thirteen membere of the Tuesday Card club sewed dn Iheir regular flay, Mrs. Ernest Martin acting as, chair; man in the of.

Mrs. Duckworth. The auxiliary to the B. of R. T.

sewed on the same day. The Mt. Vernon P-T. A. sewed all day Thursday and today the members of the W.

R. sewing circle will meet at 1 o'clock and put in a busy- afternoon, 7 1 Silver Wave Chapter. O. E. turned in to Mrs.

Q. C. Rogers, the chairman." of military relief, the amount of $19 as the result of the benefit card given by the chapter for the' Red Cross. The chapter also brought In a hands tree TiospiUl Afgha i of br'tUt wcol viuaros, made by the members. i '4 1 Mrs.

W. Duckworth and Mrs. Leon Horowitz are planning to sell ice cream in Pioneer park on Decoration day, when the wrathcr is usually warm, and a large number of people are there. MME. UNA CAVERI t.Jl 1 1 V.

fi X'lP ii eml 2 Mme. LIna Cayalierl, Star. In Para- mount Pictures "Giwinonda Mie story othe sensa-tlonul fight for democracy made In thp flfieenth century, will be' the next Paramount picture in which Mme. Llna ii atui A1 will be morfi'than'XW people used In this gigantic ''production, which will liave muny 'lnterestlnj points In It similar to the prent war for democracy vhlch is now belDC wacei Mrs. Robinson Hostess at Delightful Afternoon for San Francisco Guest COMPANY of ladies were en- tertained at a delightful after noon yesterday by Mrs.

Sara Robinson, complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Alice Davis of San Francisco, the affair being given at the home of the hostess' aunt, Mrs. Leon Horowitz at 527 street. A rich profusion of roses and other flowers from the wealth in bloom at present decorated the rooms, where' the guests were presented to Mrs. Davis and spent a happy and informal afternoon.

There was no special entertainment. The guests brought their knitting and with this occupation and visiting the afternoon passed most pleasantly. 1 The refreshment menu was served at 4 o'clock, the tables in the living room being daintily lal3 and decorated in pink roses and pink peonies, the pink note being carried cut also in ices, tho cakes and mints. Mrs. Davis visited in San Bernardino several years ago and is enjoying her present sojourn and renewal of acquaintance with friends made then very much.

Those who had the pleasure of the afternoon "given in her honor yesterday Mesdames Rudolph Anker, Herbert Anker, S. Friedman, L. Fin-klcberg, Jeannette Goldman, David Hearsh, S. B. Hearsh, D.

Kaplan. L. Levy. Charles Klein, Max Arnold of San Francisco, M. D.

Katz. J. E. Rich, I. J.

Rawicz, S. R. Rawicz, Rosa Hochstein, Rosa Ritler of San Francisco, David Grossman, Louis Wolff, Arthur Harris, Norman Rose, Henry Hellman of Colton, L. Bradlor, M. Bradlor, Leon Horowitz, Misses Nell Rawicz, Ida Michelson, and Eva King of Colton, Rebecca Caro.

High Scl'Ool and Intermediate-. Girls Visit Hawaii The high school and intermediate school girls who are members of thr V. W. (. A.

clubs, had a very delightful timo yesterday on a voyage to the Hawaiian islands, personally conducted by Mrs. Florence D. Schoneman, a most competent and Interesting guide, who haa p. thorough knowledge of every phase of island life, industrial, social. climatic, and the picturesque, gained through a residence there during a part of humler of years, her parents having f.

winter home at the famous Waikiki beach, near Honolulu. History, customs, scenery and the people tf many races, were introduced in Mrs. Schoneman's talk, which was h. very comprehensive lecture given, in a most fascinating style. Many curios from Mrs.

Schoneman's fine collection, -and photographs of people and scenery decorated the association rooms. Tapa cloth, beads, fiber funs, koa bowl.i, and leis were among the interesting things shown. Records of Hawaiian music including the well known and oft-times much abused in tho rendition "Aloha Oe," were given on the Victrola. Tho late queen the words of this song which in the islands ia the "song of while she was waiting for to the United States, following The taking over of the country. It is really a hymlp, though on this Bide the Pacific it is Interpreted as quite a different style of music.

In the historical -Eketch of the Islands, Mr3. Schoneman began with Captain Cook's discovery and death. Hawaiian legends, the famous flower carnival, ulwj ys held on Washington's birthday, was described, and tho description of the flowers was very interesting. Tho islands have very gorgeous foliage trees. The hibiscus, of which there are 490 varieties, has been highly cultivated.

A wretched beetle ru't playi havoc, however. -With the ro.s-; family in the Just at the close of Mrs. Schone man's talk. Lieutenant Thomas Dunn, recruiting officer from the Pedro naval tiitining station, whose home in Honolulu, arrived, and added to thf interest of the occasion by a plea for the Interest and help of the girls In the training station. by the carn'ine: of nves3age home to brothers others.

Tea. was served on the south sun porch, by the Misses Alothca Ivesop, Ruth Hasty, Irma Jones. Maude Poole. The company -vas welcomed by Mrs. Rsther Ferguson, the Renerol secretary, and Miss Edith F.

Hockin, the-girls work secretary', both of whom wore the leis about their nock, which signify "welcome" and "lovq to you." Mr. Euoene Calleher Visits; in San Bernardinr Mrs. Eugene Calleher, now a resident of Bakersfield, is spending a few pleasant days In San Eernardino with her sister. Mrs. R.

H. Hogan and family, and is beiiig entertained and welcomed by her many warm friends.1 Mrs. O- A. Kilian Hostecs to Her Whist Club-Members cf the Friday1 Whist club were entertained yesterday by Mrs. A.

Kilian at her home, 324 street, where the ladles had a very hanny afternoon. Pink and yellow roses decorated the rooms. After the card hour, the guests were Invited to a very attractive ta ble fdr tefreshments. In addition to the c'iib members, the guests were Mesdames' James Kilian, K. L.

Stewart, Hi Macbeth, A. O. Armstrong, Frank Graf. Mrs, DeWitt D. Mitcham Bride, Returns to 8outh Carolina Mrs.

De Witt D. Mitcham. nee Eva Sheppard, now a bride of DeWitt D. Mitcham, senior grade master engineer of the 105th Engineers, Camp Sevier, Greenville, South Carolina, has returned to San Bernardino. The announcement of the wedding which occurred at Greenville several weeks, ago; came as a surprise to the bride's friends here.

After the wedding the bride remained in Greenville until the transfer of "her soldier husband. While fn South Carolina Mrs. Mitcham visited with the relatives of the groom, whose home is in Camden, Important Announcement for the Graduates r-" 3yi wm Vf' 7 Iff why wH' 13. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR GRADUATION MATERIALS ORGANDIE BANDINGS 50c, 75c, $1 .00 yd. FILET LACES 50c, 75c, $1.00 yd.

VAL. LACES 5c, 10c, 15c yd. ATHLETES GOING OVER Fred Jacklitseh, former catcher for Boston Nationals, Fred Quinby, old Yale crack star, Jack Magee, former Bowdoin coach and "Sparrow" Robertson, sporting authority, are Y. M. C.

physical directors- on their way France. Lemon Juice I For Freckles Glrlt! Make beauty lotion at home for a fovw Try It! Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and each day' and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and. how clear, soft and white the skin becomes.

Yes! It Is harmless. F. B. KclL Physician Surgeon, Owen McHugh 6th and St, -An elaborate, display of new rnaterials for your Graduation Dresses now awaits your inspection at' our Lace. Section.

These patterns were purchased' specially for graduation'dresses, and we have mark-'" ed them at prices that will allow you to buy a new dress at a most norma! price. i Dress Flouncings 1 .25 and 1 .50 yd. These 'new Organdie Flouncings are 45 inches-wide and wonderful at these prices. Dozens of neat designs are here for your choosing, Dress Flouncings at 75c yard This line is 20' inches wide, but made of the same fine quality Organdie as the more expensive Petticoat Flouncings SQc, 1 .25 yard I p. widths of 18 inches, 20 inches, '36 inches.

Materials' are Organdie and Nainsook. Chiffon Voiles, Organdies and Batiste He most popular of sheer materials for Dresses. 25c to $1.50 a yard. From 36 to-45 inches in width. As usual our.

assortment of materials for Graduating Dresses-is most complete and prices 'within the reach of every one 25c a yard to $1.50 a yard. All widths from 36 inches to 45 inches', South Carolina, though he resided in Southern California and San Bernardino for a time. Mrs. C. C.

Arnold in the East On Long Visit Mrs. C. C. Arnold, former presi dent of the Southern district, federation of women's clubs, has gone east on an extended yislt and rented, her beautilul home on' Victoria drive, Riverside, to Capt. J.

II. Carrnthers, officer in command at the March aviation field. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will be In the east until August.

Ball anrt Card Party Arrowhead lcdpc, No. 12S, Brotherhood of Hallway Carmen of America, one of the new Santa Fe union organizations, announcec that it will be hosts Thursday evening, May 19, at' a big ball and card, party to be held at the Labor temple. Tho carmen is one of the largest lodges, of the city and expects to entertain large crowd. American; Flyer Brings Down Seventh Machine Way Frank L. Bayliea of Nu'w Massachusetts, tin 'American, flyer Frahce, haa brought down tfven German airplahes 'within.

the last two months, ald an ofllclal dispatch today from France. SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY May 9.A presidential proclamation designating Sunday, May 12 as Mother's day, is proposed in a resolution adopted in the house today. a FILLING 'EM UP One hundred and fifty 'tons of chocolate, 100. tons of oocoa. and 175 tons of condensed milk were purchased by the Y.

M. C. A. for American soldiers overseas. MAKING RIVER NAVIGABLE CAMDEN, May 8.

Addlph Fclsenthal recently returned from a six weeks'-visit to He state's that the prospects for continued work on the Ouchlta river are bright. A complete system of dams is being installed. TO ADDRESS O. A. R.

1 ST. JOSEPH, May Stephen H. Brown of Jefferson associate Justice of the supreme court of Missouri, will deliver the principal address at the state' encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic In St. Joseph Tvlay 8 and 9... I r4 German Argentine Envoy Has Sailed for Country By Associated Press to THE BUENOS AIRES, May 9.

Count von Luxburg, fonner German minister to i Argentine1, accompanied by thei German charge d'affaires, at Montevideo, and the lattcr'S'Wife, sailed for Europo -today. Dr. Perl, former German mln- ister to Peru, who was handed his passports by the Peruvian govomment last autumn, will remain in Argentina, owing to the illness of his sister. ANCIENT LAND GRANTS FILED BELLEVILLE, 111., May 9. Three ancient land grants were received at the courthouse here in one day recently.

One bears the date June. 10, 1848, autographed by James K. Polk, president of the United States. DR. R.

E. LEE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Moved from Katz Bid, to Offices formerly occupied by Dr. H. W. Mills, 207-8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Both Phonos 290. Office Phones Home 6093; Tac. 402 Office Hours: 1 to 6 p. m. And by Appointment Sj? DR.

J. A. CHAMPION Office Consultations and Surgcty Rooms 418-419 Katz Bldg. i' Carnations Mother's Day Phone in -your order. We will ship them but for you San Bernardino Flower Shop Both Phones 269 542 Third Street.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998