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

Do This If You're NERVOUS DoB't tWe chance on products yon fcnnw nothing about or rely on temporary relief when there's need of good general system tonic like time-proren Ljrdia E. Pinkham'l Vegetable Compound, made wpeciallv lot women from wholesome herbs and roots. Let Pinkham'l Compound help build np more physical resistance and thai aid in ealming )angly nerrea, lessen distress from female functional disorders and make lift worth living. For over 60 years one woman haa told another how to go "smiling thru" with Finkham a over 1,000,000 women have written in repor'lng glorious banaflti it MUST BB G00D1 Check (i ram) I DISCOMFORTS AT the first sign of a make up your mind to avoid as much of the sniffling, sneezing, soreness and stuffy condition of your nostrils as possible. Insert Mentholatum in each Also rub it vigorously on your chest.

YouH be delighted with the way Mentholatum combats cold misery and helps restore comfort. PAGE NINE CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1938 journalists of junior College At Convention San Bernardino chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, junior college Journalistic fraternity, wag represented by nine students at the state convention of Alpha Phi Oamma and Beta Phi Gamma, held at Santa Barbara State college Norember 11, 12 and 13. The fifth anniversary of the founding of Beta Phi Gamma, journalist society for Junior colleges, at Santa Barbara was celebrated, with 31 members, pledges and advisers present from Pasadena, San Bernardino, Glendale, Taft, Long Beach and Santa Ana. San Bernardino chapter was represented by Leland DePriest and Phillip Lancaster, members; Mary- ann Johnson, Sally Wilson, Louise Campbell, J. H.

Walters, Theodore Day, Rynard Bergman and John Cole pledges, who will be initiat ed into Beta chapter at its next regular meeting, slated for Decem ber 7. Pi chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma Santa Barbara college was the host group for the convention, the pro gram including special breakfasts, dinners, luncheons, a formal dinner- dance and other entertainment. Among the speakers were A. P. Richardson, who contrasted Ameri can and British journalism; Ed Alnsworth, who gave "Views on H.

F. Iaham, sales manager of Western Lithograph C. Lawrence Smith, who spoke on "Trials and Tribulations of a Foreign and John Allen Smith, former western presi dent of Alpha Phi Gamma. A the Saturday breakfast, held in Ebbets hall on the campus, Theo dore Day nf the San Bernardino group, gave some observations and comments on the convention and Long Beach chapter presented a comedy skit. Various contests were held, with Phillip Lancaster of San Bernardino winning second place in the writers' tournament for Beta Phi Gamma chapters.

Theodore Day of the local chapter and Helen Ander son of Glendale tied for third place, while first place went to Charles Thornberrv of Lone Beach. Alpha Phi Gamma divisional writers' tournament was Invitational and first place went to Frank Doug las of Santa Barbara State college. Doris Honberger of University of Redlands and Robert Williams of Santa Barbara tied for second place. Motorcyclists, Guests Enjoy Desert Outing Members of the Arrowhead Motorcycle club and guests were entertained Friday, November 11, by Mr. and Mrs.

Harlcy Rathbun for an outing on the desert. Taking advantage of the Armistice day holiday, the group cycled out to Yermo and, despite the cold wind, had a happy and pleasant day. They toured the old Calico mines and hiked about the interesting desert country. A picnic dinner, with the food appropriate for a desert outing, was enjoyed. Enjoying the day were Mr.

and Mrs. Harlcy Rathbun and daughter, Betty Lou; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaiger, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Danerl, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boger, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kugler; Misses Dolores Swearingen, Juanita Curry, Susana Henry, Margaret Mays and Wilma Moore; Messrs. Robert Hostetter, Joseph Dillard, Joe Smith, Alvie Henderson, Arthur Ferrell, Marion Staley, Al Ellett, Al Evans, Jesse Latham, Claude Thornburg, Walter Terry, Richard Chapman, John Windsor and Ralph Tregea. Reservations Due for Desert A. Event Reservations for the Fifth district board luncheon, to be held at Victorville on Friday, November 18, are being made in San Bernardino with Mrs.

Harry Fisher, telephone 521-24, and should be in by Wednesday at noon. This is the regular board of managers meeting for the county Lincoln Is Postponing Meeting Lincoln has postponed its regular meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, November 15, until November 22, when Dean William P. Cowans of Redlands will be the speaker. A quilting bee will be held all-day Wednesday, November 18, at the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Nix, 1512 Pershing avenue.

There will be a covered dish luncheon. MODE OF EDWARDIAN DAYS IV 4 JOT 7tr vJIa; Memories of Edwardian days return with this London chapeau for fall. It Is a black velvet pincushion toque, topped with kingfisher's wings and wrapped in a veil. Riley A. Has November Meeting Riley held Its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon November 10, in the kindergarten room, with Mrs.

Herbert Eckhardt, president, In charge. Mis. Louise Johnson led the Pledge of Allegiance and 1 the Victory song was sung. Mrs. C.

R. Poppett read a poem, "Too Tired to Pray," as the character thought. Mrs. Charles Sandell, program chairman, introduced Mrs. J.

L. Cowan, who has made a study of child psychology and who spoke on "Harmonious Home Life." Mrs. Edna Cook, sixth grade teacher, discussed art, and the sixth grade girls sang three numbers, Worship the King," "Duke Street" and "The Crocodile." A social time followed with refreshments, prepared by Mrs. D. J.

Morgan, Mrs. J. L. Fortner, Mrs. Ivan Funderburg and Mrs.

Ralph Mathews, served by Mrs. E. R. Preedy and Mrs. Jewel Reeves.

0 Westway Club Is Meeting Wednesday Westway club of Arrowhead review, No. 27, Woman's Benefit association, will meet Wednesday, November 16, with Mrs. Hilda Ward, 1264 Tenth street, at 2 p.m. All members are requested to attend this business session, at which plans for the Covered Wagon Days pa rade will be completed. Muscoy 4-S Group To Sponsor Supper Muscoy 4-S group is sponsoring a supper and program at the Sunday School building Tuesday, November 15, in connection with a bazaar, Supper, the menu for which includes oyster soup, chili bpans and dessert, will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Anyone in terested is invited. Gate City OES Club Will Meet Wednesday Social club of Gate City chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday in Masonic temple for a covered dish luncheon and the usual card games in the afternoon. All Eastern Stars are invited. The adjustment of immigrants Is easier In rural communities than in cities, the national resources committee has discovered. Arrowhead A.

In Regular Meeting Arrowhead held a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the school, Mrs. W. M. McNeil president, being in charge. Mrs.

B. Erickson led the flag salute and Mrs. Edward Farris played the pi ano for the song. Mrs. Far ris also distributed new song books with blue covers and the em blem in gold, which she had made First and second grade students presented the first part of the pro gram, including a piano number, playlet, folk dance and songs.

Mrs John Ries was in charge of devo' tions and read "A Mother's Prayer, after which Mrs. Maurice Farr gave a talk, "Children 8 Book Mrs. George Doughty was appoint ed chairman of the Thanksgiving baskets. Programs for the year, In book let form, were presented members having been made by Mrs. Farr Mrs.

Erickson and Miss Mae Mer-get, assisted by Mrs. McNeil. They were in the association colors with a tiny gold arrowhead In one cor ner. Joseph M. Sharp, vocational co ordinator in city schools, was the principal speaker, discussing the vocational trade school and its value to students.

He showed 500 feet of motion pictures made in the schools, demonstrating the work. Miss Frances Hunting's room won the attendance prize and Campfire girls were in charge of the nursery, A study circle meeting was an nounced for Tuesday, November 15, at the home of Mrs. H. R. Halsey on Forty-first street.

Sturges A. to Convene Wednesday Sturges will meet Wednes day, November 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Miss Doro thy Rose of the Home of Neighbor ly Service will be the speaker, the topic to be "Harmonious Home Life," and book week, which is ob served from Nov. 13 to 19, will be celebrated, with Mrs.

H. B. Miller, district chairman of home reading, giving book reviews. There will be music by the girls' glee club, direct ed by Miss Helen Lund. Read the Classified.

lifton Deason iven Surprise Birthday Party Wednesday evening, November 9, the Clifton Deason home at 105 East Fifth street was the scene of a delightful surprise birthday dinner. Tha affair, coming as a complete surprise to the host, Mr. Deason, was very carefully planned by his mother, Mrs. E. M.

Vail, and his wife, the former Lucille Lowe. Dinner guests assembled at 6:30, finding places by means of clever marshmallow novelties, to which the name cards were attached. The at tractive table was centered with a large white birthday cake, decorat ed with pink and green rosebuds and bearing the inscription "Happy Birthday." A rose crystal service was used. After dinner Mr. Deason received a shower of birthday gifts and following their Inspection, the game of rummy was played.

Mrs. Bea Oberg- fell received the prize for high score. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Vail and Miss Mable Deason of Riv erside, Mrs. Bea Obergfell of Ana heim, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Deason and Harold Grant of San Bernar dino.

Mr. Deason was honored the pre vious Sunday afternoon at a chicken dinner, given by his parents-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Lowe, at their home, 1166 street. The com pany enjoying that event numbered Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Deason, Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Lowe, Mrs. Martha Lowe, Miss Jennette Lowe, Frank Mitehell and Martha Anne Lowe. Arrowview P-T A to Meet Tuesday Night Regular meeting of Arrowview will be held in the school auditorium Tuesday, November 15, at 7:30 p.m.

Albert D. Graves, su perintendent' of schools, will speak on "Democracy in the Schoolroom." A special feature will be a short three-act play by 11 Arrowview students, directed by L. R. Kimblcy, chairman of safety education. Reservations for the benefit des sert-bridge party, to be held Thurs day, November 17, at 1:15 p.m., should be made by Tuesday.

They may be made with Mrs. F. J. Stein- berger, telephone 495-15, or Mrs. H.

T. Widmeyer, telephone 492-64. Roosevelt A. Board Meeting Called Executive board of Roosevelt will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 16, at' the school for a regular business session.

At 2:30 Mrs. Emilee Graham, one of the teachers, will conduct a study circle. All interested are invited. Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Creomulsion not only contains the soothing elements found In many cough remedies, such as Syrup of White Pine Compound with Tar, and fluid extract of Licorice Root, but It also has fluid extract of Ipecac for its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for Its mild laxative effect, and most Important of all, Beechwood Creosote nicely blended with all of these so that It will reach the source of the trouble from the Inside.

Thousands of people, who really know their drugs, uso Creomulsion In their own families, realizing that this excellent preparation aids nature to soothe the inflamed mucous membranes, to heal the Irritated tissues, and to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Drug gists also know the effectiveness of Beechwood Creosote and they rank Creomulsion "tops" for coughs because in it you get a good dose of Creosote emulsified so that it is palatable, and may be taken frequently by both adults and children with remarkable results. Creomulsion is generally found satisfactory in the tratment of coughs, chest colds ana bronchial irritation, especially those stubborn ones due to common colds that hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Don't worry through another sleepless night-use Creomulsion. Even if other remedies have failed, your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not satisfied with the relief obtained.

Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product, and the relief you wank (Adv.) 1 ANNE ADAMS IP li jAWf PATTERN 4920 Spirited, youthful nothing at all of the "matron" about this graceful at-home frock by Anne Adams, ex cept the size range! And "simple to sew" is written all over it too, from the slenderizing nanels to the puffed sleeves with1 fancy cuffs. Of course, until you see the Sewing Instructor that comes with Pattern 4920, you can't fully realize how quickly and pleasantly this Style Is stitched together" Be sure to note the scalloped1 neckline, such a pret ty frame for a well-shaped throat. And take into consideration the useful pockets and the captivating trim of ruffles and buttons. Perfect In printed synthetic for and your most flattering shade of percale for the breakfast hour! Pattern 4920 Is available In women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 takes yards 36-Inch fabric and 1 yards ruffling.

Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write MissRoseneil Rolhrock Given Bridal Shower Miss Lucills Cushing entertained a company of friends In honor of Miss Roseneil Rothrock Thursday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cushing, 2837 Del Rose avenue.

Miss Rothrock It the fiancee of Robert Reiger of Colton, the wedding to be an event of the near future. Ouesti visited informally while embroidering glass towels, which later were presented to Miss Roth rock. A shower of useful kitchen gifts also was given the bride-elect at the conclusion of the evening. Floral decorations were lovely chrysanthemums and table appoint ments were In the bridal note. Re freshments of pumpkin pie, with whipped cream, hot doughnuts, coffee and salted nuts were served.

Those enjoying the evening with Miss Cushing and the bride-to-be, Miss Rothrock, Were Mrs. Don Chandler, Mrs. Harold Sanderson, Mrs. James Ware, Miss Rose Cushing, Miss Ilo Paul and Miss Kath-ryn Absher. George W.

Websters Are Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. George W. Webster of 1551 Arrowhead avenue are par ents of a son, their first child, born Saturday morning, November 12, at St. Bernardinea hospital.

The baby weighed seven pounds, three ounces, and has been named Wayne George which is his father's name, reversed. Wayne George is particularly for tunate in the way of grandparents, there being three great-grandfa thers, Thomas Webster of Roches ter, H. J. Aarup of San Ber nardino and J. W.

McCloud of San Bernardino. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster of 1551 Arrow head avenue and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy E. Hayes of 1928 Mallory street, Muscoy. The young mother former ly was Miss Bernice Hayes. plainly size, name, address and style number. Send for your copy of Anne Adams' Winter Pattern Book and pick the style "finds" pf the season for your new wardrobe! See the smartest of clothes easily stitched from the simplest of patterns! Fashions for indoors and out! Dresses, suits, coats and accessories! Everything from alluring party wear to sports togs and at-home frocks! Slenderizing modes for the matron! Kiddies' outfits too! Lovely lingerie! Gifts for every one from Dad to the Baby! Write today! Book fifteen cents.

Pattern fifteen cents. Twenty-five cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to The Sun, Pattern department. BRIDGE By THE FOUR ACES (David Bruce Burnstina, Mer-win D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading leam-of-four, inventors of the system that has beaten every other system in existence.) THE RUFF AND DISCARD PLAY Leading a suit of which both dummy and declarer are void gives declarer the privilege of ruffing in either hand he may choose and discarding a loser from the other.

Next to trumping your partner's ace, the ruff and discard play Is considered to be about the worst defensive play that can be made. However, there are not infrequent occasions when the only winning play is to commit this very "crime." Today, and for the next' two succeeding days, we are presenting hands played in rubber bridge games which illustrate this play. In all three declarer made his contract; on every occasion he should have been defeated, the loss to the defending side running into thousands of points. South, Dealer Both sides vulnerable A KQSi (J KQ 0 7 1 AH AMI 7 3 0 8 6 3 10 9 El A A 10 8 A 8 5 i 0 A 6 I The bidding: South West North 1 Pass 34 4 NT Pass 6 Pass Pass 7 10 9 10 4 2 8 7 i East Pass Pass West made the proper opening of the club queen. South Immediately saw that if spades and hearts broke, he could discard dummy's losing club on his thirteenth heart.

Three rounds of trumps were drawn, fol lowed by the three top hearts. De clarer could now trump his losing heart In dummy and take a dia mond finesse, but he decided to postpone this play, meanwhile giv ing West a chance to err. The ace of clubs was cashed and a third club played, West being thrown on lead, West, an unimaginative play er, didn't even consider playing his thirteenth club, aa he knew full well that declarer could ruff in dummy and discard from his own hand. Instead, he led a diamond away from his king, which of course gave declarer his contract. A thinking player in West's posi tion would have reasoned as follows: Declarer had shown four spades, three hearts and three clubs.

If the remaining three cards were diamonds, being able to discard one diamond would not be School Workers Auxiliary join For Gay Parly California School Employes' association and auxiliary held their November business meetings Saturday evening at Jefferson school, joining for a Covered Wagon Days social and dance afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Bcattle are presidents of the groups and conducted the business sessions.

Both groups nominated officers, and elections will be held Friday, December 9. Routine matters were discussed and plans completed for the Covered Wagon Days parade. in which the group will enter a covered wagon, and also decided ta take part in the pageant. Wednesday afternoon, December the auxiliary will hold a reveal ing party for mystery pals at the Beattie home, 919 Mountain View avenue. Those who do not have mystery pals are to bring a small gift, not to exceed 25 cents in value.

for the exchange. R. P. Ruggles, a member of the association, has recovered from his recent illness, according to reports and Mrs. Jeanette Van Leuven has been removed home from the hos pital.

Two other auxiliary members, Mrs. Clara Schoelkopf and Mrs. Mary Reger, are ill. After the meetings dancing, games and singing were enjoyed, the typical covered wagon day cos tumes causing much merriment A special prize, donated by Mrs. Kath- erine Alwerth, was awarded Mrs.

Leila Willhide. Refreshments of cakes and cof fee were served, there being a special birthday cake for Mrs. Del-phine Brasington. The committees: in charge of the event were Glea Brasington, Lawrence Schoelkopf, John Wilson; Mrs. Katherine Al werth, Mrs.

Nettle Bales and Mrs, Brasington. sufficient help since there would still be one loser remaining. Now suppose that South held another heart and only two diamond (as was the case). If this remaining heart were high, wouldn't declarer have used It to discard the losing club from dummy? Obviously, there fore, if South held another heart, it must be a loser. And, since there was only one trump left in dummy, South couldn't very well 11 this trump to ruff both a club and a heart.

Thus the ruff and discard was the winning play. (Copyright 1938, by The Towr Aoes) READY-TO-WEAR 335 STREET MORNING SUN INFORMATION DIRECTORY "MJY IT IN SAN nERNARDEVO" Advertising Agency Ph. 2121 If you have something to sell, something of merit and usefulness at a price that is right, we can help you as we have others. Tell us we'll tell the world. Sun Advertising Service.

430 Court St Airline Taxi Lowest Rates in City Ph. 5155 Highland Avenue Branch Hiphland and Arrowhead Avenues For the convenience of north end residents the same 24-hour service and sedans as used In the downtown service. 25c tones or over no change after 10 p.m. Two passengers 25o in lOo and 15o tones after 10 p.m. 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.

Tou are Invited to Visit us. 468 Fifth street Announcements Ph. 2121 For that little party of 25. Too few to print yet you want something attractive something different Let us show you how such announcements can be given an Individual touch. No obligation.

Sun Advertising Service, 430 Court street Asso. Warehouse Truck Co. Ph. 441-76 110 South Street Moving Local and long distance. Storage Open and private room.

Packing and crating. Auto Batteries Guaranteed $2.95 ex. Full Circle Rebuilt Tires, $2.95 up. Brand new, factory wrapped tires, $4.95. New, red, heavy duty tubes, $1.15 up.

Thrifty Tires for Thrifty People, 4th and Sts. Awnings C. J. Lyman 435 4th St. Now is the time to add awnings to your home or store.

Colorful I Jl.nl... designs at reasonaDie prices, csumaies iruo. eee our maym lawn swings, tables, chairs, umbrellas and patio furniture. See us for Venetian blinds. Color Sells Ph.

521-82 Put Rrnnd color on vaur business stationery or your advertising matter it will pay you well. We will work with you cheerfully to 1 I TT- nwnmniish vnur npHirpn. wnnnever vou sav la. worn, uiimm en graving Colortype Rialto and 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 atten tion. Inland Engraving A Colortype Co, Rialto and street. Dr. C.Y.Oxenford SMART EXCLUSIVE STYLES Optometrist Whether you need single vision lenses, bifocals or trifocals, you will be assured of satisfactory and efficient service by phoning me for that next appointment. AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL SERVICE.

Phone 341-77, "Oxie's" 404 Street Hardware-Geo. M. Cooley Co. Ph. 2107 Same family, building, service, since 1875.

Acme Painta, Plumbing, Builders' Hardware, Sheet. Metal, and All Kinds of Supplies for the Home Builder under the National Housing plan. 383-389 Third St Lumber John Suverkrup Ph. 4744 Established 1887 at 237 Street Roofing, Sherwin Williams paints, wallpaper, (let us recommend your painter), builders' hardware, sash, doors, millwork, building materials, wire fencing, sewer pipe, clay products. Federal Housing loans for repairs, modernizing, new homes.

Nu-Enamel-421 St. Ph. 242-81 Easy to apply No brush marks One coat covers Will not cracl chip or peeL For furniture, walls, woodwork, floors, house paint automobiles, boats. You can Nu-Enamelize your car for your bathroom or kitchen for $4.85 to $7.80. Phone us for free estimates and demonstrations.

Ruptured? Ruptured? Ruptured? After 35 years of wearing, making and fitting trusses, D. Gandlon has designed and manufactured the "LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS." He has fitted over 6,000 of them and Is convinced that It is the answer to all rupture sufferers. Neat, simple, efficient; no steel; no elastic; no pressure on back or hips; no leg straps. Weight 8 ounces. A pharmacist personally trained by Gandlon will fit your truss.

TOWNE-ALLISON DRUG COMPANY, STORE NO. 2, 5P8 3rd Street Stationery Ph. 2121 Tour letterhead must speak for you In your absence. To be sure that your stationery will make the lasting favorable Impression you want it to, come to The Sun Printing and Publishing 430 Court street Termite Ph. 433-33 Specialists In Termite and Fungi ccntroL Guaranteed methods and Reasonable prices.

Not an out-of-town man has hepn her. for years doing Termite work. Free Inspections and estimates, flis. phone 263-98; office address, 443 Fourth street; residence addms, 2973 Stoddard avenue. A bonded Termite operator..