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

PAGE EIGHT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19-10 CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY r. cTU fU Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN tV r-fu m. Mrs. Collins Hostess First Fall DAR Meet San Bernardino chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution in augurated fall activities Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard A.

Collins at 1316 street. Assisting- Mrs. Collins as hostesses were Mesdames L. M. Sinotte, Fred Duffy, F.

A. Davey, Ben Cowan, and Miss Clara Wiltshire. Mrs. Sinotte, chapter regent, presided, opening with 6alute to the flag and the ritual. Mrs.

A. M. Nye, secretary, read the message of President General Mrs. Robert, and announcement was made of the regional meeting: scheduled at the American Legion clubhouse In Red-lands, Friday, Oct. 4, with luncheon at noon.

Mrs. Frank E. Lee of Santa Monica, state vice-regent, and several southern district officers will be present. Mrs. Sinotte told of the National Defense committee meeting of the southern district which she attended at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles.

Mrs. S. B. Pond, gave the Red Cross history, members signifying their willingness to offer their services at the San Bernardino headquarters on Monday, at the conclusion of her talk. Mrs.

C. G. Fluhr read the list of 14 approved schools aid by the national D.A.R., two of the institutions being entirely supported by the D.A.R. Mrs. f.

C. Trolinger, state vice-chairman, talked on the project to honor American women composers, one in the San Bernardino chapter being Mrs. L. L. Larson of Fontana, a musician and composer and member of this chapter.

Oct. 11 was announced as the Fiftieth Annual Golden Jubilee, Mrs. Davey reading a summary compiled by Mrs. Sinotte. The minutes of the first meeting of San Bernardino chapter were read by Mrs.

Cowan held at the home of the late Mrs. R. F. Garner, Mrs. W.

E. Leonard and Mrs. Ben Cowan, charter members present yesterday. The refreshment table was centered with rose-colored Tranvaal daisies and blue sweetpeas, with red and pink autumn leaves and asters surrounding the arrangement. Cakes, nuts, mints, tea and coffee were served.

YWCAlleadsAttend Balboa Conference Annual Southern California Busi ness Girls conference was held at Mar Casa, Balboa Island, and attended by MLss Louise Haun, Girl Reserve secretary of the Y.W.CJV., Miss Dorothy Cranston, president of Business Girls club, and by Miss 'Juanita Whisler, Business Girls advisor, all of San Bernardino. This conference is held yearly for industrial and business girls and for Negro and Mexican business girls. Plan were made for the midwinter conference to be held at San Diego the last week in February. On arrival the delegates were guests at a tea given by the Santa Ana club, after which the delegation attended two interest groups. Industrial Work of the Y.W.C.A., led by the Los Angeles group, and Increased Knowledge of Social Relationships, led by Santa Monica.

Dinner was served with the Riverside representation in charge. Group singing led by Pasadena was enjoyed and followed by two more discussion periods on Understanding the Christian Basis of Our Program, and The Value of Personality. The latter was directed by Mrs. Ruby Strand Inlow, assistant pro fessor of social work at the University of Southern California. The next and last day was devoted to a worship period, another discussion group of Program Technique to Develop Leadership, and swimming and boating.

Investigate New Powder Mittt Among the attractive new toilet accessories that you will want to investigate at cosmetic counters are pastel corduroy mitts loaded with fragrant talcum for after-bath powder dusting. Diamonds From Olsen's DIAMONDS in gorqeoui JU mads mountinni. Both ring DIAMOND RING $24.75 TERMS 11.00 WEEK JEWELERS RUSSELL OLSEN 317 Street PRESIDENT AAU.W. Mrs. Charles A.

Wylie, 1001 street, is serving this year as presi- dent of San Gorgonio branch, Amer- 1 ican Association University Worn- I en, and will greet the company at the annual fall membership tea to be given today by the San Bernardino group, at the home of Robert L. White at 3084 Arrowhead i avenue, the event marking the be-I ginning of activities of the year. i Lovely Music For University Women Tea A group of six charming young singers from the San Bernardino High school classes in vocal ensemble, will be the featured program at the A.A.U.W. tea which is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert L.

White, Arrowhead avenue. Included on the program are "Song of Love" from Blossom Time; "The Elind Ploughman" by Clarke; "Tea for Two" from No, No, Nanette; "One Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly. Members of the sextet, which is directed bv Miss Martha Alice Mackenzie, are Colleen Caton, Betty Forbes, Marion Stewart, Patricia Gormley, Gerald-ine Grimes, and Betty Barnes. Lucille Mitchell is the accompanist. All women graduates of approved colleges and universities are eligible for membership in the American Association of University.

Women and all such prospective members as well as the active members are cordially invited to this afternoon's affair, Mrs. Charles A. Wylie, president, will be assisted by her board in receiving the guests. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Randolph McKinley, Mrs.

Forrest Keck Miss Dorothy Finney, and Miss Virginia Allison, members of the Recent Graduates GIA to BLE to Hold Dessert Luncheon Grand International auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-ginners will meet in Community hall, 676 Sixth street, Thursday afternoon at one o'clock for a dessert luncheon followed by a regular meeting. All members are urged to be present. Creamery-Big Bear Artists Launch Activities for Year at Dinner San Bernardino County Art association launched a year of enthusiastic activity at its tavern dinner held at Cafe Madrid Monday evening. The beautiful water color paintings of Jean Murray on the walls were a pleasure during the evening and an atmosphere of good, fellowship and sociability made the initial evening an ideal gathering and was a fitting take-off for the ensuing season. Arrangements for the most successful dinner were expertly handled by Mrs.

Frances Newcombe, social chairman pro-tem, and at the conclusion of the bounteous meal Melvin Newcombe, president, conducted a short business session during which the resignation of Elizabeth Ballin as first vice president was accepted and Henry Rem-pel was elected to fill the vacancy. Helen Rempel was appointed social chairman, all other committee heads having been previously selected. Mrs. Marjorie Kennard and Mrs. Lola Mae Maris were introduced as new members, and guests of the evening were presented, after which Miss Eileen Esselman presided as program chairman.

A "round up" of vacation paintings brought out pictures by Virgina Mover. Elizabeth Monroe, Minnie Bonnett. and Lillian Lyons, and an excellent collection of photographs, many of them prize winners in recent salon exhibits, were shown by Dr. Don Mayer of Riverside, whose hobby is photography. Mr.

Rempel, art supervisor at San Bernardino Junior college, showed two series of pictures taken during a world tour, among the most interesting being intimate views of the grand old cathedrals of Notre Dame, Amiens, Chartres, Rheims, and Sacre Coeur, and a number of street scenes in Paris. Hilda Mohle, art instructor at the Evening High school and Junior college, narrated some of her experiences while attending the Clare-mont Art institute this summer. Having studied figure drawing and still life under Henry Lee McFee, nationally famous artist, she gained first-hand knowledge of his painting and teaching techniques, explaining these and illustrating each point during her discussion. Mr. McFee is particularly in the spotlight at the present time since he won the $1,000 art award at the Los Angeles County fair and also because his picture, Sleeping Black Girl, has been declared by Arthur Millier the best painting in America this past year.

An objective of the Art association is the founding of an art gallery to afford people of San Bernardino an opportunity to enjoy cultural advantages similar to those of other cities of comparable size. 0 Missionary Group to Meet Thursday Night Missionary meeting of the First Christian church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the church chapel. The Business and Professional Women's group, led by Mrs. Katherine Preedy, will furnish the program. GCTMrat-HCTBgAtJLY 8 ijEarnmrma a Ambulance-Mark B.Shaw Co.

Ph.2131 "A distinctive service to fit every purse." Day and night ambulance service. Funeral directors. Lady attendant. An institution of friendly counsel. You are invited to visit us.

468 Fifth Street, Ph.504-54 Wholesale and retail. Manufacturers of Eig Eear ice cream cakes, individual molds. Special bricks furnished for special occasions. Full line of frozen fruits, vegetables, fish and berries in all sizes. Free delivery any time.

2102 Street Design Ph.521-82 Whether it is a book cover, or a new design for your stationery our artists can give you help. No job too small to get proper attention. Inland Engraving Colortype Rialto and Street. Electric-E. L(Mac) McAdams Ph.552-91 Call me for anything electrical.

Contracting, wiring, fixtures. Indirect floor lamps. G-E Mazda lamps. Universal, Sunbeam and G-E appliances. Packard-Bell radios.

Duo-Therm oil heaters. 376 Street Hardware-Geo. M. Cooley Co. Ph.2107 Same family, building, service since 1875.

Acme Paints, Plumbing, Builders' Hardware, Sheet Metal, and all Kinds of Supplies for the Home Builder under the National Housing plan. 383-389 Third St Highland Brand Wines Ph.493-60 Have a distinct reputation for smoothness, fine bouquet, and full body. Our wines are fully matured, and aged in oak casks In our cool, even-temperature cellars. We use only the choicest of grapes and have modern sanitary equipuent. Visit our retail Btore and 6clect your favorite from our many varieties.

Olbert Son Winery, mile south of Harlem Springs on Cypress. We deliver. Get-Together Held by the Business Women The unusual program planned by the membership chairman, Anne Holloway, for Tuesday's luncheon of the Business and Professional Woman's club, scored with high success, in its object to bring into the open the advantage of more knowledge about the club as a member of the country-wide organization of business women in its national roll call, counting and in its international field represented before the present war interruption, active in almost all countries of the world. To promote acquaintance on this Membership day, members were asked to draw numbers at the door and usually found themselves among new neighbors in the seating. Virginia Holmes Moses, president, conducted the routine opening, with salute to the flag and reading by Nola Carlisle, of the collect originated long ago by Mary Stewart, Colorado clubwoman, and adopted by this and many clubs.

New members presented by Anne Holloway and given a cordial welcome were: Miss Mary Goodwin, secretary, state health center; Mrs. Betty Surr, housewife; Mrs. Wanda Wilson, secretary, Agricultural Conservation association; Mrs. Lavelle Weeks, cosmetician and Mrs. Aline Patterson, housewife.

Among guests introduced were Marylee von Lentz, manager book department, the Harris Grace Short, assistant secretary of commerce; Mrs. Nona Catirk, Peters-McCook studio; Mrs. Edwin Earle, Beatrice Ferris, teacher night high school; Gail Harrington, Laguna Beach; Diana Darling, Mrs. S. B.

Keith, Dorothy Gallaher, Louise Haun, Girl Reserve secretary, Y.W. C.A.; Mrs. Earle Van Dyke Scha-fer, Fontana inn. The membership chairman made a delightful talk with her introductions, and the aims of her program in inspiring all members with that much to be desired "feeling of belonging." To give new members and guests a look in, and to remind the other members of the functions of the club in coordination with the national federation, she called on a group for short outlines of department objectives. Byrde Bohan gave the significant history of the emblem which originated at a federation meeting in 1921 in New Orleans.

Nora Parker Coy reported for the research nnd national work chairman, Olga Moehlmnn; Tva Bemis, international relations chairman, told of the 20 countries represented in international club contact. As may be surmised, few are now functioning; Gail Swarts reported on the I benefits of The Independent Wom an official magazine; Helen O'Brien gave interesting angles of equal rights status of women in business life, and in life partnerships, as to variations of property and divorce laws in different states; Dearah Wilson, Cryer editor, gave suggestion for a banner in the manner of service clubs; Marjorie Bailey, discussed advantages to club members in contacting other clubs and programs in conferences, regional and county councils, calling attention to the southern district meeting at Riverside, Oct. 26-27. Enthusiastic applause greeted the report of $74.00 profit by the finance chairman, Billie Sperry, the result of the fashion show and dinner. The president announced the next board meeting on Monday, Oct.

7 at 12 o'clock at Mapes club room. Mrs. Tyson New Head St. Paul's ME Class Mrs. John D.

Tyson was selected as president of Woman's Wesley Bible class of St. Paul's Methodist church at the Monday afternoon session held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Foulks, 288 Eighteenth street.

Other newly elected officers are Mrs. George E. Way, vice-president; Mrs. Olie Bigelow, secretary; Mrs. J.

K. Watson, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Hendrix. corresponding secretary; Mrs. W.

D. Moore, press corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. E. Foulks, teacher, and Mrs.

F. E. Hull, assistant teacher. The afternoon commenced with a chicken dinner served to the company of 22 present by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Tyson and Mrs.

Hendrix. A business hour followed with Mrs. A. F. Forrester, president, presiding, after which Mrs.

Jose- i phine Adair led devotions. TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR EYES Home Loans tk ON CREDIT! MONTHS TO PAY INTEREST EXTRAS CAll IN AND HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINEDI REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST OFFICES WITH 314 Srrt. Son Barnordino SAN BERNARDINO INFORMATION DEPARTMENT RUY IT IN SAN IIEIIXAIIIHXO" O. D. 479 Fourth Street Santa Fe Federal Savings and Loan Association.

Long term financing, payable in rent-size monthly payments to assist you in building or buying your home. Prompt, efficient service. Expenses reduced to the minimum. Machine Shop-Fred. G.Walter Ph.431-51 Worn crankshafts, pistons, shafts renewed by metal spraying process.

Stationary engine cylinders of all sizes rebored on the job or in our shop. Electric and acetylene welding, hydraulic press work (500 ton capacity). Gear cutting, ice machine and motor rebuilding. Crankshaft and cylinder grinding. Bearing bronze, steel, brass, babbitt.

Automotive parts. 170 South Street. Nursery-San Bernardino's Best Ph. 494-3 1 "Visit us and look around." Acres of fine trees, plants, shrubs, roses and rare plants from everywhere. Seeds, Garden tools, Fertilizers, Eulbs and everything necessary for good gardening.

Twin Cypress Nurseries at 743 East Base Line. Paints-Ralph H.Logsdon Ph.241-62 San Bernardino's oldest paint store, established 1917. DuPont paints, Brolite automotive finishes 4fi6 colors. Linoleum, wallpaper, glass Estimates without obligation. 432-34 Third Street, San Bernardino.

Termite Ph.433-33 Specialists in Termite and Fungi control. Guaranteed methods and reasonable prices. Not an out-of-town man, has been here for 13 years doing Termite work. Free inspections and estimates. Easy terms.

Res. phone 263-98; office address, 443 Fourth Street; residence address, 2978 Stoddard avenue. A bonded Termite operator. Title Insurance-Pioneer Ph. 4791 A complete title- Insurance, escrow and trust service since 1895.

Ample resources, modern facilities and adequate personnel. Pioneer Title Insurance Trust 440 Court St Branches at El Centre and Las Vegas, Nev. Bride Given Courtesy at Standish Home As a happy post-nuptial courtesy for a mid-summer bride, Mrs, John P. Shay (Dorothy Bohn), Mrs. Milton R.

Standish and the Misses Jane and Marie Standish entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the Standish home, 1055 Stoddard Ave. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Shay occurred in Las Vegas, Nevada, Sundny, July 21 in the picturesque Wigwam Room of the Sal Pagev Hotel. Since the ceremony the couple have resided in San Bernardino at 979 Highland Avenue.

Bingo was a diversion of the evening with Mrs. Harry Knuppe claiming high score prize, a costume necklace. Mrs. H. E.

Bohn received the second gift of duplicate pickle forks. A guessing game of names of different kinds of cakes for the answers was also played with Mrs. Ernest Shay claiming the trophy, a cake server. An array of lovely and useful articles for the bride's new home was showered on Mrs. Shay.

Refreshments, served at small tables as a conclusion of the festive evening were pumpkin pie with whipped cream, coffee, and assorted salted nuts. The living rooms were decorated with vari-colored asters. Those bidden to share in the evening's amusements with the three hostesses and guest of honor, were the bride's mother and sister, Mrs. H. E.

Bohn and Miss Ruthe Bohn and Mesdames W. W. Gentry, Ernest Shay, Clifford Gregory (Mildred Smith), Harry Knuppe, Marvin Evans (Grace Olds), D'Nicoli Carter (Frances Shay), Stanford At-wood, John P. Shay, and the Misses Kathryn Gentry, Freda Brand, Har- riette Miller, Enid Turner, Dorothy Sigerson, Iramae Hubbard, and Helen McClelland. I STOPS mn i a i under-arm 1.

Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Gin be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days.

Removes odor from perspiiation.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 M'LLION an of Arrid have been told Try a jar at any ilore which se toilet goods. ONLY A FREE PRESS TUE PEOPLE'S SERVANTS ine lust water works i United States was built at lehem, Pa. ui 1 21 a CREAM DEODORANT which safely PERSPIRATION 39' a iar Alio in 1 0c and 59 i jars ARRID rrf'lVAL announcements and Invitations to bo socially! correct should be copperplate printed or engraved. Let usl help you with proper form and modern type styles. Call 2121.1 SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE 430 Court Street, San Bernardino FROM BECOMING TO PEOPLE'S MASTERS Every elected official who does our work, whether in Washington, the state capital, the county seat or our city hall, is a public servant.

He exists to carry out the people's orders. He will remain a public servant only as long as his every public word and deed are under the constant scrutiny of the people who elected him. That is why the newspaper's principal duty is to tell you what is going on in your seats of government. For the moment the vigilance of the people relaxes, the instant they cease to be informed, abuses and excesses begin inevitably. That is why the first thing every dictator does upon gaining power by constitutional means is systematically to throttle the newspapers.

He cannot afford to let people read, think and say what they please. He must mold public opinion. And the press must be made to do his bidding. Every thinking American knows this, of course. Every American knows that the rights and liberties he enjoys here are possible only because he would instantly know of any abuse of public trust through the columns of his local newspaper.

Few of our public officials are perfect. They are only human. But most of them work conscientiously in the public welfare. Some of them might like to be rascals or even tyrants butlike the small boy who'd rob the fruit stand if only the cop wasn't standing on the corner, they seldom get the chance as long as a free press is on the job. And then never for long.

The Sun and Evening Telegram.