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

PAGE EIGHT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY STTN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1940 CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY rSv, r. fVj Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN fV rT. rfa, til Bernice Delzer Is Bride in Mission Chapel The old Mission chapel in San Diego, traditionally known as Ra-mona's Marriage place, was the unique setting for the July wedding rites of two widely known San Bernardino young people, Miss Bernice Delzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Delzer of 774 Spruce street, and John Sarver, son of Mrs. Irene Hartford of 218 South Mt. Vernon avenue. Constructed in 1825 of adobe walls three feet thick and tied together with rafters bound with rawhide, the chapel was for 35 years the only place of worship in San Diego, and its picturesque setting in the midst of rambling walks built of Indian tile and large gardens of wild flowers endows it with sentimental and romantic atmosphere befitting bridal ceremonies. The ancient altar, especially lighted for the candle sen-ice and banked with blooms, provided a lovely background for the single ring service, read by the Rev.

Arthur Kaiser. Everlasting lamps burning on the altar gave their usual promise for joy and happiness to those pledging fidelity under their rays. Mission bells played softly during the ceremony. The wedding march and song accompaniments were offered by a group of musicians, associates of the groom, with Bill Hartford of San Diego singing 'I Love You Truly" and "Ramona" as solos. In an endeavor to bring back a breath of the beauty of the original Ramona marriage, the tile floor.

worn with age and the trampling of many feet, was covered with Indian rugs, and the bride and her attendant, Mrs. Paul Sleppy of Long Beach, together with her mother and the mother cf the groom, were gowned in soft-hued costumes which blended with the age-old furnishings of the chapel and the priceless paintings which adorn the walls of the mission. Duke Sarver of Manhattan Beach, brother of the groom, served as best man. For some 165 years bridal couples have been pledging their vows before Ramona's altar, but no bride has as yet been known to carry flowers from the mission garden. Introducing a new note into the ient customs.

Miss Delzer was nted permission to choose her quet from the garden, and for nuptial rites she carried a strik-y lovely sheaf of Spanish roses, breath and ferns, blowing the ceremony, the followed the bridal party the vine-covered path to the ling well, where the customary and best wishes extended and the fabled rites ie historic well were observed, le bride and groom left soon for a brief honeymoon, visit-points of interest along the t. Upon their return, they will it home in the Casa Grande 1 in San Diego. Mrs. Sarver, who has been dental nurse for Dr. Norman O.

Palmer of Colton for several years, is a graduate of San Bernardino High school and has been an active member of dramatic and young people's clubs among city groups. Her husband is widely known throughout San Bernardino and vicinity as an artist and musician. For several years he has been manager of the art and display department of the Market Spot and just recently resigned to enter the Ensignia department of Consolidated Aircraft corporation in San Diego. The wedding company numbered only relatives of both of the principals and included Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Delzer, parents of the bride; Mrs. Irene Hartford, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Melvin Delzer, John Colyer, all of San Bernardino; Henry Doerr of Arlington, Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs.

Kistner and daughter, Gloria, of Riceville, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hartford of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs, Duke Sarver of Manhattan Beach, Miss Irene Williams of Branson, Colorado, Mrs. Kaiser and daughter of Fontana, Mr.

and Mrs. Hilsinger of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleppy of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Grimes, Mrs. Brown, Miss Peggy Brown and Bill Hartford of San Diego. Sharp Home Scene Of Family Reunion A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Sharp and family in Mountain View gardens, with Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs. Mae Beale, and three sisters and their families present. Mrs.

Eeale drove to San Bernardino with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Allen, and her granddaughter who recently became the bride of Frederick Rathman of San Diego. Others participating in the reunion were Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. De Leo and small son, Frank, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. Kuns-man and baby daughter, Barbara, of San Leandro. The De Leos are enjoying a three weeks' stay in California, which they are dividing between the homes of relatives. Mrs.

Sharp entertained the group prettily appointed luncheon party at which three generations were represented. MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY HIGHLAND AVE. AT WATERMAN SAN BERNARDINO Phone 561-88 Cemetery Lots Crematory Mausoleum Perpetual Care Friends Pass Merry Evening in Highland Mrs. Rose Nelson and her twu daughters, the Misses Nellie May and Rosemary Nelson, were hostesses Sunday night to a group of friends who have gathered for social evenings intermittently throughout the summer, the latest of the merry get-togethers being held at the Nelson home in Highland. An impromptu orchestra of five pieces furnished the accompaniment for an hour of singing, after which visiting played an important part in the evening's entertainment.

At a late hour the three hostesses served refreshments of open face sandwiches, watermelon, cake, and candies at a table centered with tall red tapers and laid with lace. Participating in the fun with Mrs. Nelson and her two daughters were Messrs. and Mesdames Wesley Re- her, Herbert Diesel, Walter Horton, W. A.

Teagarden, Mrs. Susan Carter, Misses May Carter, Doris Glover, and Beatrice Teagarden, and Ben C. Kimball. W.R.C. Attracted By Two Meetings Two events in as many days have attracted the attention of San Bernardino members of the Women's Relief Corps.

On Monday a group drove to Co-vina to participate in the picnic meetings of W.R.C. Federation Number 2, held at the Covina Park. On Tuesday five members, all former leaders of the local corps, motored to Riverside for the meeting of the Past Presidents' of the district. Those attending the Monday meet- mg were Uenevieve Hasty, Bertha MacDowell. Bertha Bech-ler, Laura Horton and Miss Emma Jo Terrell.

Past presidents participating in the Tuesday session which was held at the Riverside home of Jessie Richmond Reed were Mesdames Fiora Gowell, Myrtle Lindsley, Genevieve Hasty, A. C. George and May Dunham, incumbent president of the corps who was a special guest. 0 Rebekah Social Club Plans Luncheon, Card The social club of Magnolia Rebekah lodge will meet at 12:30 p.m. today (Wednesday) at I.O.O.F.

hall for a covered dish luncheon and at 2 p.m. will welcome San Bernardino card enthuiasts for an afternoon of bridge and 500. Mrs. Rena Simms. president of the club, will conduct the luncheon session while Mrs.

L. W. Utley will have charge of the card room. 0 Baked Fruit Improved If Covered Pan Used Pears, peaches, apricots and apples, when baked, have better flavor if the baking dish is covered tightly until the last 10 minutes of the cooking Uncover then to brown the tops. Less baking time, too, is usually required in covered baking dishes.

Highgrove Kin Visit Harold West Family Mr. and Mrs. E. L. West of High-grove spent an afternoon during the past week with his son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold West, of San Bernardino, who have a new member in the family, a girl, Marilyn West. Nuckles Family Have Victorville Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber of Victorville were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Chet Nuckles at their cabin at Crestline recently. Mr. Nuckles is manager of the Hayward company in San Bernaidino. Mother Is Guest of Mrs.

Karel Shultis Mrs. George M. Posey of Berkeley is being entertained by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Karel B.

Shultis, of San Bernardino, who are summering at Lake Arrowhead. Needles Girl Ends Visit With Kin Diana Greaney of Needles, who has been visiting relatives in San Bernardino, returned to Needles last week and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. O. Greaney.

Nadine Miller Visits In Twentynine Palms Dorothy Holland of Twentynine Palms has been entertaining as her guest for several days Miss Nadine Miller of San Eernardino. Marjorie Bailey At Layuna Beach Laguna Eeach has been chosen as the vacation spot in which to spend her annual holidays by Marjorie Bailey of San Eernardino. Elsie Gibbs Enjoys Annual Vacation Miss Elsie Gibbs of the City schools supervisorial staff is dividing her annual vacation between La- guna Beach and Santa Earbara. 1 2)4-v3 kKi yy 143 jsi -r-r3 "irinrtir- im nm liiiir KtiM Rainbow Girls Preparing for Drill Exhibit Plans are being made for an outing on the grand scale which will take a boatload of Rainbow Girls, their friends, to Catalina Island on Sunday, August 25, it been announced by Sam H. Archer, educational committeeman for the Rainbow Girls in California.

Mr. Archier, a member of the San Eernardino Pyramid of Sciots, which sponsors the local assembly, has invited Rainbow Assemblies from Colton, Fontana, Victorville, Barstow, Bellflower, 1 a 1 Southgate, and Redondo to join the San Bernardino girls for the trip. The local group will make the trip to Wilmington by means of two school buses, each seating 50, and will cross the channel on a steamer made available through special arrangement with the Cata- line Transportation company. Swimming, sight-seeing, a picnic dinner, and dancing at the Catalina casino will be features of the day for the girls. Reservations should be made by Aug.

15 with Mr. Archer at 244-58. The Rainbow Girls Patrol met at Edison school grounds Monday evening for the practice session which is held weekly in preparation for the initial appearance of the patrol in the civic parade on Armistice day, Nov. 11. Mr.

Archer was in charge of the meeting. Miss Peggy Schuman served as captain; Miss Arlene Harmon as first lieutenant; Miss Donaldeen Arthur as second lieutenant; and Max Kipf as drummer. The patrol, which is made up at the present time of 27 girls, was reviewed by Capt. W. P.

Burritt, U.S. Army reserve. The group, which has been drilling only six weeks, already has attained profici ency in the execution of army drills as well as exhibition work. Announcement was made during the evening that vacancies for three additional girls exist. Miss Doris Dutcher is the recruiting sergent.

The patrol is to be uniformed this fall in replicas of the West Point uniform-roval blue coats with frogs and shoulder straps of gold, white slacks with gold stripes, military caps with white plumes, and white gloves. Preparations are being made by the group for the competition drill which will feature the grand assembly of the Rainbow Girls at Oakland next April. Members of the patrol are Anne Adkins, Donaldeen Arthurs, Frances Brooks, Garnet Erooks, Margaret Clinton, Anne Boyles, Donna Davis, Jeannette Dozier, Doris Dutcher, Doris Fernerstein, Carol Gunvordahl, Rosemary Hargis, Arlene Harmon, Shirley Hurst, Lorna Johnson, Helen Kipf, Cecile Machen, Edith Mulcahy, Lois Pier- son, Dorothy Power, Gwyneth Put- ney.Katherine Roach, Bobbie Samp- son, Lois Sampson, Peggy Schuman, Caroline Stagg, Virginia Springer, June Lundstrum, Mary Frances Giddens, Norma Jean Thomas, Claudine Vaughn. Mrs. Bela Lynde is mother advisor of the Assembly and Sam H.

Archer chairman of the advisory board and drill master of the patrol. Miss Barbara Clickner Is Guest of Parents Miss Barbara Clickner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clickner of 213 Temple, who is a student at the Mercy College of Nursing in San Diego is enjoying a three weeks vacation at the home of her parents. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Dorothy Clickner, who has been the hotuseguest of Miss Marguerite Wiegand of Enci-nitas for the past month.

Miss Wiegand also accompanied the sisters and will spend a week in San Bernardino. She is a cousin of the Clickner sisters. a CREAM DEODORANT which safely STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2.

No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration.keeps armpits dry.

4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric 25 MILLION or Arrid hav been a ar any store which XjJ toilet 1 goods. Business Club Holds Luncheon Meet, Program Gene Lee, of Station KFXM, addressed members of the Business and Professional Women's club at their luncheon meeting Tuesday at the California hotel, discussing "Radio, Today and Tomorrow." Mr.

Lee was secured as the speak er by Miss Dearah Wilson, radio chairman for the club, and was presented by Miss Eleanor Kyle, pro gram chairman. Mrs. Virginia Holmes Moses, pres ident of the club, conducted the business session during which Miss Kyle announced plans for a fashion show and dinner to be held with the cooperation of the Harris company in September. The club will meet again on Aug. 20, it was revealed, with the Argonaut club.

The two organizations will gather at 7 a.m. for a break fast program. Miss Marjorie Bailey will serve as program chairman, presenting a speaker to be secured by Nora Parker Cov. O- Former Residents Of Iowa to Meet A wide open invitation is extended to all former Iowans, and to tourists and visitors from that state, to rally for the great annual summer picnic reunion of the Hawkeyes, all day, Saturday, August 10th, in Bixby Park, Long Beach. President Wm.

Roy Litzenberg will be in charge. The address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Gentry. The program will open at two o'clock and Dr. Lawrence C. Jones, Founder President of the famous Piney Woods School down in Mississippi will be the speaker of the day.

He will bring a group of the popular Cotton Blossom Singers who will supply Southern songs and spirituals. Past presidents, leading workers and guests will be introdu ced. The Iowa Golden Wedding club will have its picnic dinner and will install new officers. The college hour, three to four o'clock is always a popular part of the reunion. County registers will be open all day, hot coffee served, beautiful silk souvenir badges supplied.

And here is a chance for competition among the young folks. An effort is being made to find the earliest graduate from any of the Iowa colleges or universities. The earliest so far found is Mrs. Etta Raymond Holmes, graduated from I. S.

U. now in Pasadena. All the early graduates are asked to connect with the secretary, and are urged to be at the picnic and to go to the platform. The field is an open one to all contestants and all are welcome. A r1 -i 1 Pvnnn AU Lli r-i' VJlUULl Holds Last Meeting The adult Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church held its last monthly meeting and social evening at Perris Hill park.

Members gathered for a picnic dinner at 6:30 o'clock and participated in a round of games following dinner. Dr. Ralph Finfrock, president of the society, led devotionals and presided at the meeting. Visitors present with the group were Mrs. Lulah Ruth of Los Angeles, a house-guest and childhood friend of Mrs.

J. B. Ridgeway; Milo Meek, a cousin of Miss Mary Ellen Hall, Mrs. Basil Rankin, Mr. and Mrs.

Seamers of Idana, and Miss Lily Beamer, all guests of Miss Hall. San Bernardino People Go to West Riverside Mrs. Ella Brann of West Riverside entertained at dinner her children and their families from San Bernardino and Newport, and friends from West Riverside. I of told sal Is 39n inr Also In lOff and 59 an ARRID W.C.T.U. Session Is Held at Coe Residence Mrs.

A. T. Coo of 1228 Waterman avenue entertained the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of San Bernardino in her shady, outdoor living room on Friday afternoon. Mrs. G.

E. Morris, president of the union, presided, and called upon the director of evangelism for a review of the book, "The Greatest Verse in (he Bible." Miss Marion Taylor played several musical numbers on the steel guitar and Mrs. Lucille Davis gave two readings: "Warning," and "Good Morning." An important feature of the meeting was the appointment of new directors for the ensuing term. The new chairmen are: Mrs. Frank Dixon, child welfare; Miss Okie Sherlock, Christian citizenship; Miss Pearl Weeks, evangelism; Miss Katherine Stevens, exhibits and fairs; Mrs.

F. W. Kaylor health and medical temperance; Mrs. A. T.

Coe, peace; Mrs. Bertha Stidham, motion pictures; Mrs. W. E. Foulks, nonalcoholic products; Mrs.

Lucille Davis, parliamentary usage; Mrs. C. E. Wiley, publicity; Mrs. A.

C. Kellar, religious education; Mrs. Flora Moore, social morality; Miss Hattie Graham, temperance and missions; Mrs. Eva Bart-lett, union signal; Mrs. EstellaMer-riam, literature; Mrs.

Marie Mtickel-roy, work among Negroes; Mrs. Lucille Davis, speech contest; Mrs. Luven, L.T.L.; Miss Katherine Stevens, alcoholic education. Announcement was made of the county convention which will be held September 5 and 6 in the First Methodist church at Ontario. The following article was read at the meeting: "Mid-year of 1940 will mark the seventh anniversary of 3.2 beer's legalization and the start of the repeal period.

"A sufficient time has elapsed for a limited survey of repeal's social effects. Such a survey of the state of the nation's drinking habits would be difficult at any time; good, solid facts are particularly hard to sea clearly after precipitation for such a short period, but some are available. "Such evaluation is best based on the few cold facts available, in com parison with similar totals for the prohibition and pre-prohibition pe riods, and by interpretation of those straws in the wind which, if their direction is properly read, will indicate the first stirrings of a new social movement." High School Friends Meet at Lytle Home Miss Edith Lytle of Highland entertained a group of San Bernardino High school graduates at the home of her parents in West Pacific avenue, the occasion being the regular get-together of the friends. Games, chiefly of the puzzle-wit variety, were played during the afternoon, with prizes being awarded to the Misses Parma Winbigler, Jeanne Richie, Virginia Nish, and Martha Judd. Punch was served during the en tertainment, ana at a late hour refreshments of ice cream, timbales, and cakes were enjoyed.

Those present numbered Misses Parma Winbigler, Martha Judd, Norma Lee Webster, Virginia Nish, Marguerite Ballinger, all of San Bernardino; Jeanne Richie of Ri-alto, and Kay Conley and the hostess of Highland. Mrs. Stephenson Has Out-of-Town Guests Mrs. Hattie Johnson and Mrs. Edith Nichols of West Riverside, with Mrs.

Mary Stewart of Riverside, were dinner guests of Mrs. Lenore Stephenson in San Eernardino during the past week. RHEUMATISM REUEVI PAIN IN IIW MINUTES lo relieve torturing pain of Kheurraii-m, NouriiH, Neuralsia, nr Lumbago in a few lmnuti-s. Ret the splendid formula imcI by tliniKtnds. 1 JepeiidnUe no opiate' Uopj the work quickly.

Must relieve cruei pain, to your satislaction, in few minutes or your money Don't suffer. A'k your today for N'UKITO on this guarantee. New Releases Received Every Week 35c Up niMiifnijRpa.nHsiiiiijfujpinupiuiiiii Behavior of Youth to Be Clubs Topic The hehavior of the youth of today will he given consideration this year by the California Federation of Women's chilis, it has been indicated by the state president, Mrs. Thomas II. Richards, and by the legislative chairman for the state federation, Mrs.

W. B. Rider of Sacramento, who attended the convention of the Western Federation of Women's clubs this summer at Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Rider will submit a report on what young people are doing to help themselves, based on data col-leged by the Western Federation of Women's clubs, at a two-day meeting of the executive board of the California Federation early in September in San Francisco.

She also will devote considerable time to presenting the different measures on the ballot for the November election at the executive board session. Mrs. Ralph Parker, state chair man of mental hygiene, also of Sac ramento, likewise will report at the state meeting. Mrs. Rider believes many errors have been made in the handling of youth in the past and, if possible, the California clubwomen will work toward bringing about legislation to correct those mistakes.

To this end special study will be given the new penal system of the State of California for first offend ers. Like the other chairmen of the various departments in the federation she will present an outline of her activities for the 1940-41 season. Mrs. Thomas H. Richards of Chico, Butte county, the state president, will preside.

Herald Wixoms Go to Home in North Today Dr. and Mrs. Herald G. Wixnm and young son. Lvnn Herald of Stockton are returning to their home todav (Wednesday) following a vacation in the southland.

The Wixoms have been guests of Mrs. Wixom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Elkins of 165 Eleventh street and or Mr.

wixoms parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wixom of 952 Eleventh street. If I were a great artist, I'd paint SPARKLING blue mountain lake, deep green pines, clear skies, the quaint taverns.

But an artist can't "get" the fragrance pine-washed air, the sound of happy children plaving, or the dramatic flash of sports there on top of the world, a mile-high. So I'll just be smart and enjoy IT ALL at Lake Arrowhead for myself! With five kinds of accommodations to choose from, I can live like a king or keep house. And all reasonably priced. Write for Full Information, Rates Administration Building, Lake Arrowhead I it FORMAL announcements and invitations to be socially correct should be copperplate printed or engraved. Let ua help you with proper form and modern type styles.

Call 2121. SUN PRINTING ANt) PUBLISHING HOUSE 430 Court Stree San Bernardino Marian Guyselman Honors Bride-Elect Miss Marian Guyselman of San Francisco, former resident of San Bernardino and widely known throughout the city for her dramatic ability, was among the guests at PerMtaitij PcHtaiU kj fluAt'to beautiful Bronze-Tone PORTRAITS (size 6x8) Ortfer one or as many as you wish hoofs to select from A limited lime only Here's a studio where you receive the highest quality of materials finest artists and best of-service, regardless of the amount you spend Come and seel No appointment necessary AUSTIN STUDIOS rm EP Street San Bernardino Phone 371-66 Daily Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ASSEMBLY 72ND DISTRICT REELECT GODFREY ANDREAS ASSEMBLY 72ND DISTRICT Author and Co-Author of the Old Age Pension ASSEMBLY 73RD DISTRICT ELECT H. George Cunningham A BUSINESS MAN TO THE ASSEMBLY From the 73rd DISTRICT PRIMARY, AUG.

27, 1940 H. GEORGE Druggist ABLE and WELL-QUALI Fl ED ELECT Waldo Willhoft OF COLTON Assemblyman 73rd District PRIMARIES AUGUST 27TH SUPERVISOR ARTHUR L. DORAN INCUMBENT REELECT ARTHUR L. DORAN SUPERVISOR FIRST SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT A Resident of the First District For Forty Years Twelve Years' Experience In County Government Let's Continue a Business Administration of County Offices SUPERVISOR a theater party given recently Edward R. Benner of the Bay Cit to honor his sister, Miss Kay Ben ner, who has chosen August 29 a the date for her marriage to Davi Lymnn of Claremont.

Also presen were Miss Margaret Wheeler, Ca ter Ide, and Richard Anient. mm SUPERVISOR 1ST DISTRICT Primary Election Tuesday, Aug. 27 1ST DISTRICT 5TH DISTRICT John Andreson Jr, Candidate for Reelection SUPERVISOR 5TH DISTRICT FOR EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY Primary Election August 27th, 1940 your support Will be appreciated.