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

PAGE NINE CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY cV cSV, t. cVi. Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN rtV. rti. rtl tV SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 Muscoy Women Hear Talk on Panama Canal With an interesting talk on "PanamaOur Neighbor" as the program feature, Muscoy Woman's club held a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the clubhouse.

Mrs. Aiden Ryles, vice-president, opened the meeting In the absence of Mrs. Catherine Forbes, president, who arrived later and presided for the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Moore, chairman of the garden section, decorated the clubroom with desert plants in containers made from the bud of a certain type of palm tree.

The plants were taken from the snow and made effective adornment. Mrs. Moore announced the recent Chinese luncheon, sponsored by the garden section, was very successful, financially. Mrs. Armenia Lloyd announced a scholarship recreational benefit, to be given by the High School Patrons' club, of which she is president, at 7:30 p.m.

on February 8 in the high school cafeteria. She invited members of the club to attend. The junior drama club of Muscoy will stage "Snow White" the evening of February 10 at 8 o'clock and dancing will follow. Mrs. Ryles gave a resume of the Lima conference as reported by a recent speaker at the junior college and Introduced Mrs.

F. E. Clough, county chairman of American Citizenship, who spoke on "Panama." After commenting on the club's progress since her last visit, Mrs. Clough took the members on an imaginary trip through the Panama canal, telling of the beauty and scenery along the route, and tracing the history of the canal's building, one of the world's greatest engineering feats. "Here," she said, "as your ship waits to enter the canal, you meet the whole world." She stressed the importance of the canal to America's defense and said people of the United States may become better neighbors by learning to speak Spanish, as South American coun tries are emphasizing the study of English in their schools.

As a good citizenship program, Mrs. Clough urged club members to read more literature on Latin-American nations and especially about the canal area. This, she be lieves, will give us a better picture of the results of the Lima conference and the place where our fleet and air forces are maneuvering. She climaxed her address with the statements that women can help keep our United States for democracy and liberty, and that every woman should know the Constitution, the Bill of Rights and the Amendments. Mrs.

Clough brought along a collection of interesting pictures made during a trip to South America and the Canal zone, which, with maps, she used to illustrate her talk. A nominating committee was elected during the business session. It consists of Mrs. Helen Todd, Mrs. May Young and Mrs.

Naomi Sten-ger. A social hour followed the meeting, heart-shaped tarts, tea and coffee being served, by the committee, Mesdames Lillian Harrison, Lucille Funderburg and Hazel Julian. 0 Mrs. Fietz in Third Child-Training Talk Third in the series of six lectures on child-training being given by Mrs. H.

E. Fietz of Fontana was held Wednesday morning at Jefferson school auditorium. San Bernardino council of Parents and Teachers is sponsoring the series, Mrs. Flet speaking each Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30. Her topic this week was primarily "Obedience," with interesting comments and helpful suggestions for mothers in aiding their children to form good habits.

Next week's lecture subject will be "The Beauty of Sex." Charles P. Hatchers Desert Inn Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hatcher of 419 Twenty-fifth street are enjoying a mid-winter vacation at Palm Springs.

They are guests at the Desert Inn. Arrowhead Board In Meeting Arrowhead executive board met last night at the lunchroom opposite the school, 2889 Mountain View avenue. Teachers were hostesses, assisted by Mrs. W. A.

Beverlin, who operates the lunchroom. Important business matters were J. Y. TESTS PROVE WOMEN CAN LOSE UGLY FAT Doctor Reduce 25 Women In Special Test. YOU Can Follow Same Plan At Horn.

Road EVERY Word. NEW YORK, N. Y.l A tnst conducted by a prominent physician and a nationally known newspaper woman proved there is harmless, effective way to loe fat, If you'll only STICK TO IT and give ft a fair trial. In 40 days, 28 women lost a total of 286 Urn. Here's what they did: first of all they ate sensibly.

And for proper functioning by removal of accumulated wastes they took a little dally dose of Kruschcn made right here in the U. S. A. from famous English formula. If you hava tn Itch) doubt about (his Plan just ask ITS CHIC TO i Snoods aro Ihe fashion news of the hour.

And here's lovely Carole Lombard in a handsome ivory-colored one to match her dinner gown. Smart women of all ages like snoods as well as for evening. The snood your hair down on your neck and WINNING By THE FOUR ACES (David Bruce Burnstone, Mer-win D. Maler, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading team-of-four, inventors of the system that has beaten every other system in existence). A GENEROUS DECLARER South, Dealer Both sides vulnerable A 8 7 2 0 10 8 5 10 9 7 4 4 10 9 6 3 2 A 6 iT 5 8 7 6 4 0 7 6 3 5 4 8 6 2 A A 10 9 6 2 A 0 A 9 4 3 The bidding: South West North East Pass Pass 2 Pass Pass 2NT Pass 4 A Pass In yesterday's hand South threw away a doubled game contract because he did not have the vision to safeguard against a bad break.

Our declarer in today's hand is of the opposite type, for he actually gave away two trump tricks, whereas with a normal division of trumps he would have lost none. However, his apparent generosity brought the desired result his contract. West opened the ace of clubs (a poor lead), on which South dropped the king. West shifted to the jack of hearts, and South now perceived that if trumps were not divided, his contract was in jeopardy. He immediately set about establishing dummy's club suit.

A small club to dummy's queen was followed by the 10, which East covered (if East had not covered, South would have discarded a diamond) South trumped with the nine and West wisely refrained from overtrumping. In order to guard against a bad trump break South led the spade 10, hoping his opponents would not shift to diamonds. Sure enough, West won with the jack and returned a second heart. Declarer now pre sented West with a second trump trick! Of course West won this trick with the queen, but dummy's spade eight was now a re-entry and Join New Classes a BALLROOM TAP ACROBATIC BALLET MUSICAL COMEDY Reduced Rates Now! PRIVATE LESSONS PHONE 403-34 HARVEY CARROLL AKHUWHtAU UARDENS. RIALTO 0 your own doctor about lis wonderful merit.

AND THIS 18 IMPORTANT I Kruschen la not harmful It is not Just one salt as some people may ignorantly believe. Rather, it's a blend of 8 active minerals which, when dissolved in water-make st healthful mineral drink similar to highly effective Spa waters where wealthy women have (one for years. Here's the Kruschen Flam Just take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen In hot water every morning- for better functioning. (Jo light on fatty foods and sweets eat pltntl. fully of lean meats, fresh fruits and green veiictnbles.

Plan to do this faithfully for 28 dnys and see if you don't lose fnt and feel healthier and younger. A jar coats but a few cents and lasta week. At druggists everywhere, BE SNOODY for daytime with or without hats- makes it possible to continue to wear still not look like a 1937 left-over. CONTRACT South discarded his two diamond losers on dummy's clubs. Yesterday you were Merwin Maier's partner and held: A 0 9 i A The opponents were vulner- able, ding: MrIt you were not.

The bid- Srhfnkr 20 You Buraaton Answer: Your correct bid Is to pass. You have so many diamonds that you cannot possibly expect that a two-diamond double will be left in. Should you double and the opponents ran to two hearts and your partner doubled, you in turn would not be able to stand for it because you would feel that your partner had marked you with more high-card strength. If you pass, however, and your partner has a very good hand, he may double for takeout, in which case you will of course leave the takeout double in. Score 100 per cent for pass, 70 per cent for double, 50 per cent for two spades, zero for two notrump.

QUESTION NO. 46 Howard Schenken is your partner today. You hold: 0 A 0 A A i XXX The bidding: Srhrnkon Jneoby Tm 1A Pass What do you bid? (Answer tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1939, by The Four Aces) The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters from readers if a stamped (3c) self-addressed envelope is enclosed with each communication addressed to The Four Aces, care of this paper. If you desire the pocket outline of The Four Aces system of Contract Bridge, send with your request to The Four Aces, care of this paper a stamped (3c), self-addressed large size envelope and you will re ceive an outline without any charge. Read the Classified.

TAKE GOOD CARE junior college journalistic fraternity, elected new officers at a dinner meeting, held Wednesday evening, February 1, at the Arbor cafe. An interesting talk by an alumni member of the fraternity and a welcome to Mrs. Glenn B. Merry-field featured the gathering. Dinner was served at a long table, attractively decorated in the motif of St.

Valentine's day, centered with a huge red heart and tall" red candles. Places were marked with comic valentines and nut cups. George Brandow, retiring president, conducted the meeting and extended greetings to Mrs. Merryfield, Journalism instructor, who recently returned from a semester of study and travel in Europe. James Cran-ford, who graduated from San Bernardino junior college in 1935 and from San Jose State college in 1938, also was welcomed.

Mr. Cranford, member of the alumni, last week received word of his appointment to the United States Army Air Corps training school at San Antonio, Texas, and will enroll with the March class. He spoke, following the dinner to his fraternity brothers and sisters, on the growing importance of the nation's air force in the scene of our national defense, and of the training given members of the air forces In both army and naval branches of the service. During the business session officers for the semester were elected, followed by voting on pledges! Phillip Lancaster was named president; Leland DePrlest. vice president; and Maryann Johnson, secretary-treasurer.

Officers retiring with Mr. Brandow were Leland De-Priest, vice-president, and Phillip Lancaster, secretary treasurer. Plans were discussed for the remainder of the year and Include initiation, to follow a dinner, on March 2, as the next event. Active and alumni members attending the meeting numbered Mrs. Charla Gray Crunk, Mrs.

Luella Schrey Bruhl, Misses Mildred Best, Louise Campbell, Sally Wilson, Maryann Johnson and Irene Pop-pett; Mrs. Glenn B. Merryfield, adviser; Messrs. James Cranford, Ry-nard Bergman, Theodore Day, John Coie and George Brandow. Legion Women Study National Defense Unit No.

14 of the American Le gion auxiliary featured National Dn. fense in its program Wednesday evening, holding a regular business meeting at the clubhouse. Mrs. Ralph H. Martin, president, con ducted the meeting.

Mrs. Guy Ferguson, district chairman of National Defense, spoke on that subject, February always being aevotea Dy tne auxiliary to Americanism and National Defense programs. Later Miss Margaret Erdt, supervisor of art in San Bernardino elementary schools, discussed her work. Plans were announced for the Auxiliary's benefit party, to be held at the clubhouse Friday, February 10. It will be a dessert and bridge affair, beginning at 1 p.m., and reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs.

J. M. Howson, 451-07. Read the Classified. Mother's Standby in Treating CHILDREN'S COLDS FOR RELIEVING discomforts of chest COldS ft ri Tllirhf.

coughs, rub Vlcks VapoRub on throat, chest, and back at bedtime. Its poultice-vapor action relieves local congestion and helps the youngster relax fnto restful sleep. FOR coughing and Irritated throat due to colds, put VapoRub on the ohlld's tongue. It melts, bathes the throat with comforting medication. Also massage on throat and chest.

FOR head-cold "sniffles" and misery, melt a spoonful of VaooRub In ft hnwl of boiling water. Have the child breathe in me steaming va pors, rnis looseni phlegm, clears air- passages. VapoRub OF YOUR EYES MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS CALL IN AND HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINEDI O. D. airCik Ion i 4M BetaPhiGamma Has Election at Dinner Meeting Beta chapter, Beta Phi Gamma, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST OffKtS WITH (Ssssilbib-ilisii 314 I itri.

Scat Baraardsiw Grand MOOC Officers Off For the North Mr. and? Mis. Wilbert W. Coopei of San Bernardino and Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Sparrow of Riverside, grand officers in the Military Order of Cooties and Cootiettes left yesterday for San Francisco to attend meetings of the V.F.W. fun organization. Alta Mae Cunning of Oaklapd, grand greyback of the Cootiettes, will make her official visit In San: Francisco, having visited here last week. Mrs. Cooper is grand lady louse of the Cootiettes; Mr.

Cooper of grand council member of the Cootiettes in this district and Mr. Sparrow is grand inspector. Last Saturday evening the Coopers and Sparrows, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McCrea of San Bernardino, attended a meeting at San Diego, a banquet being given for Mrs.

Cunning and other grand officers at V.F.W. hall in Balboa park. Sunday a reception was held at! the home of Norma Kirkstettor, past grand greyback, who also was a guest here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Webb, grand vice-president of the Cooties and grand shekel-keeper of the auxiliary, also were in the party going from heVe, having been houseguests of the Coopers. Allen Hancock Group Coming to Redlands The Allan Hancock ensemble, composed of eight noted musicians, will appear on a program at the University of Redlands at 8 o'clock on February 27 in the Memorial chapel. The first half of the two-hour program will be the presentation of delightful music by the ensemble. Members of this group are Allan Hancock, 'cello; Loren Powell, violin; Ambrose Russo, violin; Arthur Jensen, viola; Bartley Hunt, bass; Sylvia Ruderman, flute; Catherine Jackson, harp, and W. E.

Stro-bridge, piano. Moving pictures of the South Seas, taken by the Allan Hancock expedition, will be shown later in the evening. Admission to the evening's program will be by Invitation only, with no reserved seats. Further information may be secured in the public relations office of the university. Third on the annual winter artists series of the university, will be the appearance of Josef Hofmann, internationally famous pianist, on Friday, February 17, in the Memorial chapel.

Tickets for this concert may be secured In the public relations office of the university on February 3. Cajon A. to Give Penny Supper Cajon A. will sponsor a penny supper and dance Saturday evening, February 4, at 6:30 o'clock at the school. Mrs.

B. T. Gregory is chairman of arrangements. ANNE ADAMS Ki 4035 PATTERN 4035 If you spend a lot of time in and out of your kitchen, and in and out of your car then here is a slenderizing, general-wear dress you'll praise to the skies. It's brand new fresh from Anne Adams pattern rooms! And it is comfortable, flattering, spring-like, easy to make! Right up to 50 goes the size range for Anne Adams tested Pattern 4035 on women of such measure, and found It as perfect for them as for size 34, See how slimming the panelled-front skirt is.

(The bodice fits with equal grace, the yoke at back holding In soft "action" fullness). Be sure to stitch up the puff-sleeve, button-trim version too! Pattern 4035 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 takes yards 35 inch fabric, Vt yard ric rac and yard ribbon. Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number.

Put in your order for Anne Ad ams latest pattern book of Spring Styles today! See smart, fresh fashions and simple patterns that make sewlng-at-home joy! See-pictured in color such a complete array of day, afternoon, party and sports wear! Tips for Southland travelers! Bridal frocks! Suit and dress accessories! Slimming crea- CALIFORNIA BEAUTY NO MONEY A WEEK (Wedding Ring to Moci, $79) A glorious new creation! Made of Solid YELLOW GOLD! Engagement ring hut TEN diamonds on sides and large center Diamond, all of our Superior Blue-White quality. $139. on terms of No Money Down, $3.00 a week. Wedding Ring to match has SIXTEEN Diamonds, $79. $2.00 a week! 314 I STREET -SAN BERNARDINO O.E.S.

Club Has Luncheon, Bridge Party Social club of Gate City chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed an informal luncheon Wednesday, February 1, preceding its usual fortnightly afternoon of cards. The menu was served pot-luck style at noon and about 35 members including the business women and men, gathered about the tables. Others joined the luncheon company for the card games, both auction and contract bridse being played. In contract Mabel Nish won first prize, receiving a box of dusting powder, and Margaret Graham was awarded second prize, a jam dish. Martha Franklin was high in auction and was presented a package of bath salts, while the second, a jam dish, went to Mabel Benton.

Jessie Anderson claimed the mystery trophy, smart stationery. Lola Kennedy, president of the club, conducted a business session. The committee in charge of arrangements for the day numbered Clara King, chairman; Ova Lee Loftis, Pearl Mills and Marian Smith. Primary Department Leaders Will Meet Teachers and officers of the First Lutheran church primary department will meet Friday evening, February 3, with Mrs. Chester T.

Bruhl at her home, 1231 Jefferson street, at 7:30. Mrs. Bruhl is superintendent of the department. The meeting has been called for the purpose of planning the activi ties and handwork of the department during the next two months. Teachers are requested to bring their instruction books.

Those expected to attend are Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Albert Mc-Kenzie, Mrs. H. Paul Romeis, Miss Clarice Cole, Miss Charlotte Kaatz and Miss Marjorie Daniels.

V. F. W. Auxiliary to Meet Friday Night Auxiliary to Leonard Armstrong post, No. 1744, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Friday evening at V.F.W.

hall for a regular business session. Mrs. Vinnie Walden, president', will open the meeting at 7:30. tlons and young-generation outfits! With these appear lingerie, home-frocks, and things for your menfolk, Send now! Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents.

Book and pattern together. 25 cents. Send your order to The Sun, Pattern department. WHAT Say Southern California Housewives of "It's just like discovering: a new kind of meat! When I first tasted Cudahy's Puritan Tender Ham it seemed too good to be true. Real ham flavor, yes, but tender, juicy, sweet.

And so easy to prepare baked, panfried or broiled. My ham dinners are a sensational success! I get the credit but it really belongs to Cudahy's Puritan Tender Ham. Try a slice tonight and see." Mrs. Edna Moffett 22 No. Bushnell, Alhambra.

Mrs. Hunn Is Guest at Party Honoring Sister A delightful and unique affair, In which Mrs. Robert W. Hunn of San Bernardino participated, waa held recently at Pomona by Mrs. A.

C. Philpott. The gathering was in honor of Mrs. James Philpott (Kath-ryn Kratzy), sister of Mrs. Hunn, and was an absentee layette shower.

The honoree is in Honolulu, where her husband ia stationed with the United States army air corps, and sent the place cards, depicting Hawaiian scenes, from the islands for the occasion. Each guest also received a lei. Fresh pineapples and cocoanuts formed the table centerpiece and colorful flowers which suggested a tropical setting were used about the tooms. Gifts for the absentee honoree were opened by Mrs Hunn during the afternoon and were repacked later to be taken to Hawaii by Mrs. W.

Renshaw of Whlttier, aunt of Mrs. Hunn and Mrs. Philpott, who will sail for Honolulu this month. Mrs. George Tauxe of Ontario also was complimented at the affair.

She is leaving soon for a South American tour. Auxiliary to Railway Clerks Plans Meeting Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks will meet Friday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. W. D. Skinner at 1237 Fairfax street In Base Line Gardens.

The regular business session will be held, fol lowed with an exchange of Valentine gifts by mystery pals. Puritan Bacon hasflnerflavor because it is made of choicer bacon, cured by an expensive, painstaking process. Ask for Cudahy's Puritan RICHER SWIETIR fUYOR MADE TENDER BY A NEW EXCLUSIVE PROCESS NEEDS NO PARBOILING VjLISJCOOKINO SHRINKAGE Vi USS COOKING TJMI $9 Rmmn In tkattlnh fllCtMI PURITAN HAM ER.