The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1040 CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY fTfl cV, fTSV, V. fV. fSl. Edited by WINIFRED A1ART1N tV rtjv, rW, rfft.

New Officers Woman Club Are Greeted New officers in the San Bernardino Woman's club, taking a bow Wednesday afternoon when installed by Mrs. Kay R. Sherwood of Upland, counly federation president, in a special ceremony, and who will assume leadership in the autumn, are: President, Mrs. I. N.

Gilbert. First vice-president, Mrs. Edward Darrah. Second vice-president, Mrs. K.

L. Morgan. Recording: secretary, Mrs. Russell W. Prince.

Corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. H. Bostwick. Treasurer, Mrs.

Robert Neuman. Auditor, Mrs. E. Q. Sullivan.

Historian, Mrs. George C. Cooper. Parliamentarian, Mrs. W.

H. Butts. Sentinel, Mrs. Harold D. Cox.

Following the custom long popular in the San Bernardino Woman's club, the final meeting is made something of a festive occasion, with a breakfast, entertainment program, with the interesting busi-. ness of welcoming and installing the new officers as a feature, and the exchange of bouquets (verbal) between those departing and the incoming group. The festive part of the concluding gathering Wednesday was the breakfast at the Mapes clubroom, with the joint luncheon chairmen of the year, Mrs. E. Heard and Mrs.

S. L. Mapes, in chief command, Mrs. Edna Prentice in charge of tickets and the entire i committee assisting. The company numbered 135 and found places at attractive tables decorated in a profusion of lovely flowers with a special attractive piece and candles just in front of the place of Mrs.

W. H. Butts, presiding and retiring officer, Mrs. E. Q.

Sullivan gave a beautiful grace. Corsages of flowers were at each place. There was general pleasant visiting during the service of the excellent menu, served by the Mapes staff with such capability. The club's chairman of music, Mrs. George Perry, gave two lovely numbers suitable to the event, with Mrs.

W. P. Hand at the piano. Special clubwomen guests introduced by the president were Mrs. Ray R.

Sherwood of Upland, county president, and Mrs. Mary Foster of Upland, former county federation president Every chairman of standing and special days and events during the year was called on for a brief report. Especially interesting was every one, with accomplishment to be prideful of. Mrs. E.

Q. Sullivan, treasurer, in itemized report concluded with the building fund total, $2,071.41. Mrs. G. Max Webster, budget chairman, closes the year with balance of $100.

Mrs. F. H. Bostwick, chairman of the annual hostess day with the merchants' cooperation, report ed a net profit for the day, $355.19. Other committees in every instance made a splendid showing.

The club, the oldest in the coun-to date 252 members. Each in commended the coopera-the president throughout the Irs. Butts, in turn, expressed appreciation of the ever aid which had marked her unity ar.d harmony. Her that shared is nent assured" had been d. Her final message at )urnment of the breakfast "Hold fait to that which at the pescnt home of the Y.W.C.A., Mrs.

Lonnie R. paid a beautiful tribute 3u's on behalf cf the club, at the time the federa- tv installation of the officers war conducted on the stage. Each effic-r was presented to Mrs. Sherwood by a sponsor and handed a lighted candle symbolical of the confidence placed in her for the office. In conclusion a delightful entertainment program arranged by Mrs.

Wilbur E. Bedford of the Special Days committee, was presented by talented professional artists from Los Angeles. The rare accomplishment of whistling ha been bestowed on Miss Evelyn Kendrick, who with the ease of a bird warbled most artistically with her mother, Maurlne Kendrick, talented pianist, as accompanist. The program in cluded The Mocking Bird, rarely beautiful number arranged by the whistler, and Spirit Flower (Campbell-Tipton); Springtime of Love (Moskowski); Kiss Me Again (Victor Herbert); The Star (Rogers); Carita (Stanley); To A Wild Rose (MacDowell), and Comin' Through the Rye (arranged by Meacham). Numbers by Helen Ruth Jett: interpretive reader, brought many smiles not to say laughs in her character and Juvenile sketches.

The titles of the sketches were Brown Eyes (Stedman); Lonesome i I LeaderWoman's Clu (BP Mrs. I. X. Gilbert was installed president of the Woman's club at the final meeting of the year Wednesday. The gavel was pre- sented by the retiring president Mrs.

V. H. Butts, and Mrs. Gil- Deri. long active in tne club on the executive board, and as recording secretary, and on many committees and events, will assume her office in the fall.

Her musical talent in voice and piano has often added interest to club events. She is past president of the auxiliary to the San Bernardino post, American Legion, and has also held office in the Inter-countv council. and is active in district affairs of the unit. The club membershiD is of one mind in satisfaction in the acceptance by Mrs. Gilbert of the office, and in the members of her board, as installed Wednesday.

(Foley); Friday Afternoon (Strack); The Old Mill Stream (Anonymous); Old Tunes (Paul Lawrence Dunbar), and Sleepin' at the Foot of the Bed (L. Patrick). The artists concluded with the ensemble numbers: The Little Bird (John Barnes Wells); Tattle Tale Bird (Stedman and Peycloe), and Bird Song (Pearl Curran). As a last feature of the eventful day Mrs. Pansy Ham, district chairman of art who brought home from the Adelanto meeting when awards were made to four clubs in the county in the contest of outstanding achievement of art during the year, the picture awarded to the San Bernardino club.

She presented it at the last meeting of the club year. The picture is a fine western painted and donated by Carl Schmidt, the well-known artist of this city. Mrs. Hsm made the presentation to the club, custody of the picture being given to the chairman of art for the year, Mrs. Robert White.

And thus endeth a very happy and successful year with many interesting programs, happy sociability, and great friendliness among the community's club organization evidenced. Presbyterian Men Enjoy Fish Supper! Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Nuckles of Bloomington were hosts to a company of seventy-five members of Men's class of the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, a delicious fish supper, cooked on the outdoor fireplace, being served in the patio, colorfully decorated with mixed flowers. Following the repast, the guests progressed to the American Legion hall where thev enjoyed a period of group singing and quartette numbers by Forrest L.

Cogswell, Rollin Butts. Drury Wieman, end E. C. Gridley. Speaker for the evening was O.J.

Fisk, who told of Death Valley in the Early Days, and illustrated his remarks with moving pictures. Los Angeles Guest At Harold Cox Home Mrs. Laura Woodhouse of Los An geles is a houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.

Cox at 1400 Base Line avenue. Rare Music Is Enjoyedby the Zonta Group Following the brief business requiring attention, members of Zonta gave their attention to the pleasure of rare music at the dinner held as usual in the official meeting place, the Mapes clubroom. Mrs. Lloyd F. Martin presided.

One of the features of the business was confirming delegates to the regional conference of Zonta International, to be held in Denver, June 25. 26, 27, 28. The president, Mrs. Martin, will attend, and Mrs. Dorothea Stewart.

The pair will join members of Zonta from northern and Southern California on the Union Pacific Challenger. California groups from San Francisco to San Diego will be repre sented on the trip. The delightful music of the evening was the Symphony House by Miss Rowena Bishop, member of the club, junior past president of the California State Music Teach ers association, president of the MacDowell club and prominent teacher. Miss Bishop gave the same program which was the final one in the series she gave for the Woman's club this spring. The symphonic poem from Les Preludes, No.

3, was described, theme by theme, illustrated on the piano, and later given in full by a transcription record operated by Mrs. Marcia Lier from the Lior Radio and Television company. The record was by the Philadelphia symphony orchestra, with Eugene Ormandy conducting. Miss Bishop cave a short sketch of the life of Franz Liszt who left so much of beautiful musical composition to the world. From the theme of a few notes, Liszt wrote the number illustrating the dawn of life, youth, love, happiness, changes, rural life, with pastoral theme, the storms of life, and last victory with the brass instruments triumphant.

The strings and the harp and wind instruments are all prominent in this wonderful composition, played constantly by the great orchestras, and which was so beautifully and understandingly presented for the Zonta company by Miss Bishop and Mrs. Lier. The company was so entranced with the restfulness and pleasure inspired by the music, they called for "more" at the conclusion of Miss Bishop's hour. Mrs. Lier had in reserve in her car an album of records of the beautiful Strauss music, and everyone drank in the loveliness of the "Vienna Woods" numbers, and others.

The annual meeting of the Zontas will be held June 12. Last Party for Elks Ladies in Years Series The last afternoon bridge party in the series which Elks Ladies have enjoyed during the social sea-! son will be held Friday afternoon, May 24, at two o'clock. With this I event the parties will be discontln-! ued until the autumn. I Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded In a novel way. All Elks ladies of San Bernardino Lodge, are cordially invited.

A regular meeting of the First English Lutheran Women's aid will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock at the church. Hostesses for the day will be Mesdames E. Saddler, A. Whiton, D. Seiverson, Paul Romeis, and H.

Propp. Schilling solvej the problem of coffee happiness 1 Tht reason? It's a matchless blend of the world's choice coffees, skilfully roasted to bring out delicious full flavor and strength. Two Coffees Percolator and Drip JbCJi. ew El30 Label Classics Wagner 'Tristan und Isolde' ITCvjgrZltM iacxiii) Maria I gEiJsp Jerltza, Soprano, 75c I I WILL HOLD COFFEE State Officers Nominated in P.T. A.

Meeting (Pv Vnitod Press) LOS ANGELES, May 22. Mrs. E. Strong, of Palo Alto, first vice-president of the California congress of parents and teachers, was nominated president for the coming year at the 41st annual convention of the state organization in Los Angeles. The office of first vice-president is being contested by Mrs.

Edward T. Hale, San Diego, and Mrs. O. H. Spradling, Glendale.

Candidates nominated by the board of managers were introduced to the assembly of delegates and approved. Mrs. C. W. Corson, Susanville, was nominated second vice-president; Mrs.

Rollin Brown, Los Angeles, third vice-president; Mrs. W. G. Goddard, Los Angeles, fourth vice-president; Mrs. J.

M. Garland, Melo I Park, fifth vice-president; Mrs. Mark F. Jones, South Pasadena, I sixth vice-president; Mrs. W.

T. Kirven, Garden Grove, seventh vice-j president; Mrs J. F. Hoadley, Per-: ris, recording secretary; Mrs. George F.

McCormack, Sacremento, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy Daily, San Francisco, historian. The officers will be elected Thursday. A speaker from the University of Southern California envisioned progressive education today democracy's hope for the delegates. "Thank God for America, for our teachers, our schools," said Dr.

Carl Sumner Knopf, professor of archaeology and director of religious activities at the university. "With our democracy, our freedom, our faith, we have a marvelous opportunity to show the world, the rest of mankind, the way to live." As Dr. Knopf concluded his address by expressing hope a great, forward-looking democratic America might "recapture the lost horizons of our ancestors," 3,500 state convention of the congress of parents and teachers delegates applauded. Mrs. James K.

Lytle, state president, said to the audience: "You have shown that you appreciate this message of hope brought to us by Dr. Knopf. We need that hope in this troubled world today." Dr. Knopf stressed that his talk was one of hope based on the American way of life, but added many dangers confront the nation's school system, upon which a free democracy was built. "If we continue the development of progressive education with its emphasis only on self expression, we will breed a generation without restrictions, without discipline, producing a generation ripe for regimentation of Nazism," he said.

Albert Lees Visit In West Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of San Bernardino visited Mrs. Laura Nichols at her home in West Riverside. WHITE SEWING MACHINE SHOP PREVIEW SAL NEW ROTARY MODEL 5 Special Features i COMPLETE I Generous I Allowance I for Your 1 Old Machine i Complete Set of Attachments The Best 10-Year Guarantee Beautifully Designed Cabinet Very Accurate Knee Control Full Rotary Head Makes Smooth Running Machine WHITE SEWING MACHINE SHOP 439 4th Street Rhea Brooks Head of Silver Wave Club Officers were elected at the regular session of Social club of Silver Wave chapter, Order Eastern Star, when members met for a desert bridge Wednesday afternoon in BASEMENT ShkmsS Masonic temple.

Lora Taylor, pres-; ident, was in charge of the after-i noon. Selected for the office of president was Rhoa Brooks, and leaders who will assist her during the ensuing term are vice-president. Effic French; secretary, Velma Han is; treasurer, Alma Hancock, and publicity, Lelia Bristow, The special award, a sewing bas-I ket, was won by Mrs. A. H.

Lowroy, and trophies for high score in games of contract were claimed by Mae Stephens and Evangeline Olson, with Mrs. Bristow and Mrs. E. Hobbs receiving the prizes for auction. First prize in both games was a soap hox.

and second prize was a 1 napkin holder and a napkin. Wi. isiaMMSfcSKigias HARRIS IIV nJi1 I yyJ I A IgJ I i. and appreciation of their friendship. Numbered in the congenial company joining in the farewell courtesy for the Haggards were Messrs.

and Mesdames Charles Hancock, A. Krentz, O. G. Redman, George L. Rankins and children, J.

K. Poin-dexter, Leo McCrary, Ernest Board-man, Noel George and children, Oscar Pearson, Thomas Cooper, Ray Glenn, Waldo Herkelrath and children, Milton Madden, Guy Sawyer and sons, Thomas Elder and daughter, Mrs. Irvin A. Engle and daughter, and Mrs. William Kirk.

Rebekahs to Sponsor Benefit Card Party Rebekahs will sponsor a benefit card party this evening at 8:30 at I.O.O.F. hall. Games of bridge, 500, and pinochle will be played, and door prizes will be awarded. All Rebekahs and their friends are cordially invited to be present. that are famous ja ikA WoIfrVit anil tav.

TaKi'' Scintillating Styles and i Luxurious New Fabrics! lvlp A 0nce again this outstanding event brings you thrill- AfelA, ing Lorraine undies in wide variety. Here you'll find xowi AfJ Once again this outstanding event brings you thrilling Lorraine undies in wide variety. Here you'll find llt- nn-lol'i ll inrrc. tn mnot imnv ovni'tr nnnil I "iT 1 1 underthings to meet need Not ordinary ii i fUJ Farewell Party Courtesy for The Haggards Friends of Mr. and Mi's.

William i W. Haggard and daughters, who Sate removing to Topcka, Kansas, the first of next month, were afforded opportunity to bid them fare-, well when the Herbert Walls entcr-j tained with a garden party at their home, 740 Campus Way, on Tuesday i evening. Mr. Haggard has recently received appointment as general foreman of the Santa Fe locomotive shop at Topeka. A potluck dinner served at long tables bright with spring flowers was the initial feature of the evening, which was pleasantly spent in visiting, a highlight being the presentation of a beautifully wrapped biscuit warmer to the guests of honor as a token of esteem your every merchandise, but Lorraine's famous undies made from quality fabrics, laboratory tested for better wear and washing.

All of them noted for their precision construction that gives BETTER FIT AND GREATER COMFORT. Famous Lorraine Slips at Exquisite slips with popular California backs. Perfect fitting tailored models in white and tea- rose. No ironing required. They won't run, Sr I won't shrink, won't sag.

Supply needs during Lorraine week. Perfect Fitting Panties A vast assortment of styles fnr flf anH wonHner nnotlfv tures to please everyone. Regular sizes at 59c, extra sizes at 79c. Lovely Lorraine Gowns Featuring every current fashion trend molded bustlines, slender waists, and flowing, full length skirts. Pure dye fabric that retains its dainty freshness after repeated laundering.

Regular sizes at $1.00 and $1.98 extra sizes at $1.19 and $1.98. Bra-Top Combinations What Values Imagine finding these trim fitting, bra top combinations at just $1.19. Handsome Trique stripe weaves in white and tearose. Basement arris ADepartmcnt SUliC onaSinteftoor Harold Michaels Guests Of La Verne Friends Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Michael San Bernardino were guests of I Verne friends during the past wee Read the Classified. CARPET CLEANING UPHOLSTERING AUTO TOPS and AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES and DRAPERIES Expert Mechanics GET OUR PRICE! PHONE Bollong Son Furniture Co. Court and Phone 311-16 158 East I Colton, Phone 62 it i It i lw LV Hh I Erf i sj Vf l4r fA Lorraine flp Chemise 'Ifil Extra Values! Iff fi fl niodels at a 't'M I -m i 14 breath takingly I 9 I IV I iXA low price. Supply ft, i tShJL ZlvyA your needs during I ttA ity Basement I iiJ I Harris' lm w-j vi rm i --M iu i i SanBernardino We Give ,4 Green Stamps Kwne sioi 1 1.1 Si.