The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS or MILADY cx, Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN cTV. on.n umuxruvinw umui ouiN, 1 rlUKSDA UUTUBfciK 10, l'JjQ Guid Players In Anniversary Opening Event The first event of the anniversary opening program of the Guild Players of San Bernardino was staged Tuesday evening, to continue tonight and tomorrow evenings, Oct. 9 and 10. Playing to an enthusiastic audience, the players presented a variety of entertainment on the new stage of their studio at 1339 Mt. Vernon avenue.

The first play, a delightful comedy, having as its setting the star's dressing room of a theater, was capably presented by Jane Anne Gormiey, Patricia Hynes, Mary Gormiey, Ethel Bower, Zula Nelms, Lawrence Warren, and Bob Sikking. The second play, a moving drama, having in its cast Joan Bresson, Wilbur Slater, Lawrence Warren, Bob Sikking and Horace Williams, was accorded the appreciation of the audience for an outstanding performance. Special lighting effects were arranged by Mr. Warren. Incidental music by Jane Anne Gormiey, talented pianist, set the atmosphere for the melodrama which followed, played in the approved old-fashioned style of drama.

The poor but honest heroine, the strong, manly hero were accorded the cheering and applauding which they deserved, while the blackhearted plotting of the villain and villainess received the proper hissing and booing. Costuming and stage setting added also to the atmosphere of the melodrama, the cast numbering Maxine Dedmon, the heroine; Le-ona Held, proud mother of the hero; Ethel Bower, the plotting villain-ess; Patricia Chacksfield, the unattractive daughter; Horace Williams, the hero; Al Kirkpatrick, the blackhearted fiend, and Bob Sikking, brother of the heroine. Following the program, an informal reception was held, guests being greeted by members of the Guild Players. The three evenings of one-act plays are being offered complimentary to the friends of the Guild Players, and all those interested in little theater endeavor. Methodist Group Has Happy Time at Lake High school department of the First Methodist church spent an enjoyable afternoon at Lake Arrowhead recently, gathering at the S.

R. Meek cabin. The time was spent motor-boating and playing games. Present were June and Barbara DeHaan, Wilma Smith, Dora Morris, Charlotte Zilm, Cordelia Van Scoyoc, Jean Stockwell, Lois Blake, Eva Hope Ford, Leatrice Stuckey, Guy-neth Putney, Rebecca Aides, Arlcne Harmon, Charles Morris, Jimmie Armstrong, Edward Lloyd, George Willard, Dale Madden, Johnnie and Tommle Elder, Don Ford Keith Henninger, Tyler Smith, Dwaine Meek; Mrs. Stafford Willard, Mr.

and Mrs. Ferel R. Martin, and Mr. end Mrs. Seaman R.

Meek. Read the Classified. MRS. ROBERT NEGUS 'mI j-ttAj- a Pictured here in her lovely wedding gown is Mrs. Robert William Negus, whose marriage occurred Sept.

14, at Laguna B2ach Community Presbyterian church, and who now is mistress of a new home in Washington, D. where the bridegroom is employed in the Navy Physics Research department. The bride is the former Miss Margaret Peacock and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace A.

Negus of San Bernardino. Auxiliary to V.F.W. Enjoys Sewing Party Auxiliary to Leonard Armstrong post, No. 1744, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a sewing bee Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. Izora Morgan, a potluck luncheon being served at noon.

The group completed its Brit ish War relief work and started the American Red Cross sewing, also finishing a number of articles for the annual cherry tree. Plans were outlined for the next regular auxiliary meeting, to be in the form of a Halloween party. Present were Mesdames Elsie Miller, Edith Kirby, Helen Bal-com, Meda Walton, Lillian Hatfield, Rena Cooper, and the hostess. Rebekah Lodge to Hold Initiation Rites Initiation will feature Thursday evening's regular meeting of Magnolia Rebekah lodge, No. 94, to be held in I.O.O.F.

hall at 7:30 o'clock, an earlier time than usual. Visit ing Rebekahs are invited to attend ac)(ie, Palsy Shrader Given Birthday Party Jackie and Patsy Shrader, whose birthdays occur in the same month, were honored Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. O. T. Lawlace of 1233 Base Line entertained with a lovely children's party.

Jackie was 10 years old on Oct. 2, and his sister will be eight on Oct. 20. Mrs. Lawlace was assisted in en tertaining by the youngsters' aunt, Mrs.

Thelma Bushwaller. Games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon, with prizes going to Carol Lee, Betty Scarborough, and Emma Hoehlke. Table decorations were In pink and blue and two birthday cakes, topped with pink candles, were served with ice cream and candy. Balloons were favors for the guests and roses and marigolds formed the centerpiece. Gifts were presented Jackie and Patsy, to whom "Happy Birthday" was sung, with Shirley Squires at the piano.

Greeting the two honored guests were Kay Sweney, Jimmy and Diana Palavino, Carol Lee, Afton and Elsie Davis, Bobby and Betty Scarborough, Shirley, Lyman and Joy Squires, Donna Lewallen, Doris Skewis, Darlene Moore, Emma Hoehlke, Jerry Lamb, and Shirley June Johnson. Disabled Veteran 472-76 Third Street Ph. 6834 i 1 wmmmimMmmMms, i -iV ,,:,,:1. hJ rt( mm mm lit MSS. "Sfifcllif Honored at Picnic Third division post, No.

1331 of Los Angeles, Veterans of Foreign Wars, came out to San Bernardino Sunday to honor Newton C. For- sythe, disabled veteran, who served with the Third division during the World war. They were joined by members of Leonard Armstrong post, No. 1744, and its auxiliary for a picnic at Penis Hill park. Mr.

Forsythe has not walked since 1918, but spreads cheer from his wheel chair and is a familiar figure in San Bernardino. During the picnic hour Dr. P. M. Savage, a long time friend of the honored guest, arrived and made an inter esting talk, paying tribute to the veteran.

I Harry F. Ash, commander of Third division post; Mrs. Ida Ha- mann, president of Third division auxiliary; Clyde Graham, command er of the local post, who served in the Third division; and Mrs. Lillian Hatfield, president of San Bernar dino auxiliary, were hosts and host esses. A division emblem book which the guests autographed, was presented Mr.

Forsythe Present were Messrs, and Mes dames Leo W. Miller, C. L. Graham W. W.

Cooper, William C. Haynes, Mrs. Hatfield and C. Hull of San Bernardino; Messrs. and Mesdames G.

A. Henry, Fred Riesenweber, A LeBard, William Hamann, J. McDonald, J. Markus, A. P.

Kralich Fred Heemrich, Earl Mitchell, Earl A. Parker, C. G. Johnson, C. P.

Wal lace, Morris Levin; Mesdames Mary Ash, Clara Clubb, and Ann Chans- worth; Messrs. Harry F. Ash Charles P. Ash, Harry Foster and Moose Mystery Club Honors Mrs. Walden Women of the Moose Mystery cir cle met with Mrs.

Nellie Stoudt on Friday and went in a body to the home of Mrs. Adeline Walden on Temple street for a surprise birthday dinner. Miss Dorothy Walden arranged the event in honor of her mother. Two other members, Mrs. Rachel Gabbard and Mrs.

Jennie Saddler, also celebrated their birthdays this month and each received a greeting card, handkerchiefs and gifts from mystery friends. A chicken dinner was served. Mrs. Norma Allen baked the birthday cake and flowers, brought by Mrs. Emma Howard, adorned the tables.

There also were corsages for favors. Cootie was played later, Mesdames Alma Olds and Howard claiming the prizes, and a business session also was held. The next meeting will he held Nov. 12 with Mrs. Martha Roller as hostess at 242 street.

Present were Mesdames Roller, Stoudt, Saddler, Gabbard, Laura Hoak, Clara McCorquondale, Sarah Stedwell, Norma Allen, Alvord, Catherine Gant, Ola Ruch, Alma Olds, Emma Howard, Adeline Walden. Rucker, W. R. Cogswell, Logan, and Miss Dorothy Walden. St.

Paul's League Elects New Leaders At a membership dinner of Jun ior league of St. Paul Methodist church Saturday evening, James Palmer was selected as president of the organization for the ensuing term. Assisting him as leaders of the group will be Betty Gregory, vice-president; Jo Lee Gregory, secretary, and Marjorie Murphy, The dinner menu, furnished by the members, included roast turkey, potatoes, string beans, salad, ice cream, and cake, and was followed by an evening -of games and sing ing. The Rev. F.

W. Rollins, pastor of the church, was greeted as a special guest, and Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Bagwell, Miss Moore, and Miss Halsey assisting in serving. Sharing in the evenings enjoy ments were Alice Norman, Ruth Ann Norman, Thelma Johns, Jeanne Norwood, Clark Gibford, Betty Gregory, Marjorie Murphy, Jo Lee Gregory, Jeannine Alford, Marion Owsley, Anna Jean Wilson, Ruth Robinson, Mary Jo Ruckle, Mary Aline Bagwell, Gerald Burns, Ben-nie Cowell, Philip Alford, Jimmie Du Bois, Frank Dickey, Lealand Wilson and James Palmer.

Marga ret Simpson, Orphelia Gregory, and Ernest Murphy assisted Leader Ra- mona Knapp with the entertain ment. Royal Neighbors to Convene at Redlands Royal Neighbors of America will hold their monthly patriotic membership campaign meeting in Red- lands at the I.O.O.F. hall Thursday, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. Those planning to attend, and having no transportation, may telephone Mrs.

Alice Muir, 613-53. or Mrs. Josephine Christen- Arthur Cunningham of Los Angeles, son, 562-01. Special Sale Price, LESS 20 Trade-In Allowance 23.60 Special at Complete with Certified Performance features to make this Buck range the greatest value of the year! Built-to-the-wall and to-the-floor construction, folding-cover tops, "magic way" broiler, and many other special features every homemaker likes! DeltaTheta Chi Chapter Mars Birthday Tau chapter of Delta Theta Chi sorority celebrated its fourth anniversary Monday evening with a lovel birthday party at the home of Mrs. Richard Glasscock, 2798 street.

The evening was devoted to sociability, with interesting quiz games for amusement. In the first contest Miss Margaret Erdt, a special guest, won the prize, a perfume set, and in the second, a coin quiz, the award, six crystal goblets, went to Mrs. Glasscock. "Donkey" also was played. A dessert course was served at four card tables, each centered with a birthday cake, iced in the sorority colors, green and gold, and holding.

four candles. The cakes were served with marble ice cream, salted nuts, mints and coffee. Favors were dainty bud vases, holding white and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Erdt and Miss Mildred Schroeder were the special guests, members enjoying the affair numbering Misses Virginia Fluhr, Dorothy Cruzeo, Irene Rogers, Laura Berry, Wilma Johnson, Jean Haff, Eltha Ruth Lewis, Vergie McCon-nell; Mesdames Nellie Mae Johnson, Beverly Cash, Gladys Willis, Margie Rawlinson, Helen Winn, and Merne Glasscock. Camp Fire Girls in Election of Officers Ta-Kenda group of Camp Fire Girls met with their guardian, Mrs.

J. B. Erickson, at her home, 3058 Serrano road, Saturday, Oct. 5, gathering at 10 a.m., the girls held a business meeting and elected officers, as follows: President, Gwendolyn Haygood; vice-president, Beulah Mahon; secretary-treasurer, Betty Davis; social chairman, Margaret Sutherland; assistant social chairman, Irene Wells; song leader, Joyce Erickson; devotional chairman, Betty Lou Doty. Plans for activities of the next three months were discussed, including a Halloween party.

A short hike followed the business session, the girls enjoying a picnic luncheon in the open. The afternoon was spent playing games, prizes going to Muriel Silvas and Margaret Sutherland. Before the group left at 4 p.m. Mrs. Erickson served ice cream, cake and punch.

Present were Gwendolyn Hay- good, Margaret Sutherland, Irene Wells, Beulah Mahon, Evelyn Huls, Betty Lou Doty, Muriel Silvas, Patsy Bacon, Lorraine Cavanaugh, Bet ty Davis, Joyce Erickson, and Mrs. Erickson. 0 Neighborhood Party At W. A. Ryan Home A delightful yard party was held Sunday evening at the W.

A. Ryan home, 548 Marshall boulevard, with residents of the neighborhood from street to Acacia turning out for the occasion, an annual event. Forty-four were present for the potluck supper and informal visiting which followed. 1. y-.

McMAHAN'S earry all their own accounts. THERE'S 0 commissions to pay anyone. THERE'S no red tape to open your account. THERE'S n0 financa company involved. THERE'S freB delivery anywhere in state.

AND YOU deal with Mc-Mahan's all the way. You Pay ONLY PER MONTH 472-76 3rd St. Phone 6834 in San Bernardino Guests Entertained By Native Daughters A number of special guests enjoyed a covered dish supper with Native Daughters of the Golden West, Lugonia parlor, No. 241, Tuesday evening at Legion hall. The affair, held at 6:30, preceded the parlor's regular meeting.

Mrs. Maude Van Fleet of Ontario, supervising district deputy, was present with her husband, Nelson Van Fleet, and other guests numbered Messrs. R. F. Harvey, Ed Poppett, Walter Tompkins, Clifford Noyes, Walter Roberds, D.

E. Mc-Keever, Truxel, C. H. Jones, William Fisk, Bryan Songer and little Miss Rose Marie Songer. During the meeting, which followed, plans were made for the parlor's annual carnival.

Lutheran Women Giving Penny Supper Ladies' Aid society of the First Lutheran church is sponsoring a penny supper Thursday, Oct. 10, starting at 6 p.m., in the church annex. The public 13 invited. W.B.A. Review 73 Meeting Today.

San Bernardino review No. 73, Woman's Benefit association, will meet Thursday, Oct. 10, in Legion hall. A covered dish luncheon at noon will precede the meeting. EMSMS at El 11 I IV YOU ARE INVITED TO LISTEN TO Mrs.

J. P. Claypool Mrs.Cimcaii Gihtoii Hiss Mary Lou Kellogg In a Reviewers Round Table Discussion of Si Tumbleweeds I By MART A ROBERTS TODAY Hear the Review Then Obtain the Book at 1 Harris' Book Slion MEZZANINE FLOOR There are more than 200 rooms, including 40 bedrooms, in Buckingham Palace, London. dawnII PRADO SG oo The Iron and steel Industry has plants in 250 communities of 28 different states. i Dora WANTS NEW FASHIONED STYLE ill Cora WANTS OLD FASHIONED COMFORT ya ffn Our new Air Steps have a way of making this season's simplicity really exciting with new combinations of materials, new silhouettes, new ideas in decoration.

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