The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

pac: SAN BERNARDINO of Local So di Happenings 130 Aboard Huge liner Are Saved (Coxtbmad on Ttf Ox) Hartland which the Governor rammed prior to going down, according to radio advices received by the Chamber of Commerce here. The purser was brought aboard the freighter but had lost his passenger list, these advices stated. The Governor, owned by the Pacific Steamship Company, had been plying along the Pacific Coast from Pu-get Sound to San Diego since she was built in 1907 in Camden, N. J. She was 391 feet long, 48 feet beam, nf 5.474 ptdos tonnaee and Miss Barbara Owens Given Farewell By Class THE meeting of members of the 14-C class of the Christian Church iSast evening at the home of Mrs.

A4 E. Thamert at 658 Street, was made a farewell for one of the members, Miss Barbara Owens, who Is leaving In a short time for her foi'mof home at Duquoin, 111. Miss Owens has spent the wlntrr at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Goddarl, in Carter Avenue, and Is a member of the office staff at Boadway Brothers. Many friends regret her decision to return to Illinois.

Her sister, Miss Elsie Owens will remain through the spring and summer. Games and music were enjoyed last evening, and refreshments of Bind-wlches, relishes, cake and Easter eggs, served. During the business meeting a birthday party for the class, which is two years old in April, was planned. It will be held at the home of the teacher of the class, Mrs. H.

D. in Colton Avenue. A company of 30 enjoyed the gathering last evening. Musical Entertainment At High School Today Open To All All interested are invited to hear the Royal Hawaiian family in their musical entertainment! at the School auditorium this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The entertainment is being given under the auspices of the Girls' League of the school, and the proceeds will be used for furnishing the proposed rest room.

The admission for adults is 25 cents and for the students 15 cents. The entertainers number an entire family, the parents and seven children all taking part in the orchestra numbers and in solos and group features. The little girls play cornets, and four boys are violinists. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Shedden Happy Parents Of Son-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sneddon of 636 Ninth street are the happy parents of a son born on Monday at their residence.

The fine boy of eight and a half pounds, has been named Robert Bruce, for his father and uncle. Mrs. Shedden was before her marriage, Miss Julia Ferre. Visitors at the Victor Smith Home Miss M. L.

Hale, a trained nurse, formerly of Indianapolis, now living in Los Angeles, is a guest this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Victor C. Smith, having come for the wedding of Miss Margaret Smith, whom she has known since her birth. Miss Hale happened to be in Los Angeles at the time of Miss Smith's graduation from the Girls', Collegiate School, which she attended, and counted it a great pleasure to be here for the wedding of Miss Smith and Mr. Green on Wednesday afternoon.

of 2,550 net tonnage. She left here for Puget. Sound March 29. I Interest Teachers of the City Stage Stunts and Have World of Fun THE annual relaxation event, given each year by the City Teachers' Club came oft Wednesday night at the Base Line school building and was a riot of fun from beginning to end. Miss Berlah Hart man as chairman of arrangements and her vice-chairman, Miss Clara Davis, had the enthusiastic co-operation of the teachers of the different buildings, in plans for the evening, each group being scheduled for a special stunt The evening was climaxed with old-fashioned dances, for which John Brown, acted as caller.

M. W. Vale furnished musical inspiration, Mr. Vale being famous for his violin rendition of the old-time dance and Mr. Rusk on the guitar, was a close second ability.

A grand march of all the folks In costume preceded the dancing of quadrilles and the Virginia Reel. Besides to those assigned to parts in the special stunts, nearly everyone came in costume, comic or "tacky." many of fearful originality in color cemblnations and materials, and each arrival early in the evening furnished another round of laughter. About 120 had a part" in the merry evening. The Intermediate School staff led off the program with a minstrel turn, seven being' in costume. "Batti on the Victrola" was an original stunt; one of the artists sang a solo in "the language," and all sang "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," retiring amid "great and prolonged applause." The Ramoria School staged a Mexican wedding, with all t.he "appointments," in elaborate costuming of-the bride and her attendants, to say nothing of the groom.

The members of the staff of Fourth Street Building, taking part went back to the age of eight or so in costume, and put on a funny "Folk Dance in Seven Jumps." The High School teachers furnished a lot of fun with an indoor track meet, in which many famous characters of history merrily contested for honors. Metcalf presented in song with pantomime, "John Brown's Baby Has a Cold on Its Chest." "Boys and Girls Together" appeared the representatives of Base Line School, as they sang that classic, "Tittle Tattle Tale," and for the "demanded eiwore, "Three Wandering Jews." Meadowbrook presented a real prima donna, who appeared in native costume of Mexico and sang. Vernon also presented musical artists in a piano duet and a reader. H. A.

Wierwllle of Base Line gave two readings and Mrs. Graybill a reading. Then followed the dancing, and then refreshments, served in jolly cafeteria style, pumpkSn pie with whipped cream, doughnuts, coffee, nuts and apples. They were enjoyed in infor- Basketball Team Guests at Dinner Party At Stockton Home THE boy of the 1921 basket ball team of the high school, were guests of honor at a dinner party given last night by Principal and Mrs. K.

L. Stockton at their hpme in Magnolia avenue1. The team won the Citrus Belt League cup and secured entry in, the semi-finals for the Southern California championship, and naturally they and those most interested feel just a little "chesty" over these victories. Dinner was served' at Mrs. Stockton showing an intuition as to' the preferences of a group of.

boys in things to eat, which resulted in a marvelous success In pleasing them. The table was beautifully decorated in sweet peas, and the places were marked with little figures of athletes with basket balls for heads. After dinner Mr. Stockton brought out some of the high school year books in which the guests recognized their principal in his high school days around fifteen years of age, back in his native town in Indiana. Afterwards all gathered in a circle, and made 'out -a dope sheet for the Citrus Belt track meet to be held here April 9.

i This "forecast" will be published on that day with the names attached and the result of the prophets' guesses will be interesting. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Stockton last evening were: R. M.

Westover, Coaches Hent-echke and Cline, Edward Townsend, Raymond Duke, Kenneth Boyer, Alfred Henderson, Leland Williams, of the team, and Herman Reich. Two members of the team, Ovid Swisher and Charles Davis, were obliged to miss the jolly gathering lasc night on account of illness. Sunshine Club Meets With Mrs. S. J.

Hennessey Members of the Sunshine Card Club visited with Mrs. S. J. Hennessey at her home in Fifth Street yesterday. Spring flowers decorated the rooms, and the score cards were also decorated in flower design.

Mrs. P. X. Fiegel, Mrs. Dan Deven-ing and Mrs.

Ed Chappell won the favors, which were pieces of hand painted china. A luncheon was served at a table lovely in decoration of pink carnations arranged in a glass bowl. The pink and white colors were carried out in the ice cream and cakes of the menu. Mrs. Berry and Mrs.

C. Jensen greeted the club members present, who were Mesdames J. W. Pratt, Fred Boesenberg, M. Thode, F.

Crasse, F. X. Fiegel, William Rourke, Ed Chappell, J. Moran, W. B.

McLean. D. A.R. Members Will Be Guests At Devore Ranch EMBERS of the D. A.

R. have been invited to hold the April meeting" which occurs next Tuesday at the Devore ranch at the home of Mrs. R. B. Peters and her mother, Mrs.

Walker, both of whom I are memoers oi me pan rsernaraino chapter. The members are anticipating a delightful experience, as the trip through Cajon Pass at this time is a very in viting one. 1 Delegates to the national meeting of the D. A. R.

in Washington in April will be Invited to attend the reception to Mine. Marie Curie, distinguished woman scientist and discoverer of radium, who will be a visitor to the capital at that time. Only one reception will be given for Mme. Curie, and that will be in charge of the scientists of the nation and of the government, and will be held in one of the large government buildings. Y.

W. C. A. News-Aloha Club of the is planning another supper party for Tuesday evening at the Hospitality-Center which they expect to make as successful as the last one. The committee had a meeting on Wednesday evening and completed plans, with th? exception of the program, which wiTl be one of music.

They also made plans for several meetings ahead. At one the mem bers of the club who are business girls about town will entertain their employers. The I Street indoor baseball team played Tuesday at Street and on Wednesday a return game was pJayed at I. The I Street players were champions in both games, the scores being 17-30 and 12-8. Miss Mildred McKira is coach.

The S. O. S. club supper for April will be held Monday night. All T.

W. C. A. members who know Miss Mary Bentley, executive secretary of the Pacific Coast field committee, will be interested to know that she has just sailed for Tahiti with Miss Gertrude Marvin. Birthday Party For Little Dorothy Elizabeth Jake way-Dorothy Elizabeth Jakeway was six years old yesterday, and six little girls of the same age were invited to enjoy a party with her, Mrs.

Eugene Marinan being the hostess at the Southern hotel where the little girl is spending the winter with her parents, the family being from Kalamazoo, and her father an employe of the Pacific Electric. California poppies decorated the rooms, and the birthday table was In pink, and the birthday cake having Chicago Visitor Is Honor Guest at Bridge Luncheon A COMPANY of friends had a delightful time yesterday at a bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Helen McBride, of the northern part of the state was the guest of honor. Harry B. Cooper and Mrs.

Ernest Hammer were the hostesses at the home of the former at 432 Street. Mrs. McBride is formerly from Chicago, and is the guest of Mrs. Will T. Barrows in Victoria Avenue, where the two friends are having a very delightful reunion.

They were childhood friends at the early age of 2 years, and the silver strand of friendship has remained unbroken. Mrs. McBride came south with her husband, and is spending the time while he Is occupied with business in San Bernardino with Mrs. Barrows. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, the guests being seated at one large table laid with a beautiful tatting luncheon set, the color notes being the varied pastel shades so beautifully shown in an array of sweet pea blossom.

A brass basket of the blooms centered the table, being placed on a mirror, with tulle in the several shades making airy bows on the handle. Tattin? bflfllfptq at tha r.lo held the nuts, and these, too, were uecorarea in tulle bows In the dainty colors of the sweet peas. The beautiful effect in color was carried through the delicious menu, beginning with the fruit cocktails served in grapefruit cups, and in the baked salmon served in ramekins, the salad and other features, and the golden pudding of the last course. Baskets of flowers in the prevailing colors formed the nam carrist and were conspicuously placed on the waier glasses. Those finding their pl3es by the pretty conceits were: Mrs.

McBride, Mesdames Will T. Barrows, Rex B. Goodceli. Rvron W- Allen, Joe H. Eddy, Mabel Murray Draper, O.

W. Yates, Z. T. Bell, Douglas Champion, Ray Champion, and the hostesses. After luncheon hridee -wan nla-ve4 in the livingroom, decorated in lovely white and purple lilacs and 1 other spring flowers, all the hues being represented in the beautiful array.

Candies and nuts were nlaced on the bridge 'tables during the contest. ine trophy and a guest favor were both fancv shoe trees of ninlr rihhon and gilt Mrs. Eddy received the trophy and the guest favor of course was for Mrs. McBride. Miss Clara Drees wishes to announce to her customers that on April 1 she will move to Orange Street, near Westlake Park; Los Angeles.

Take Heliotrope Drive car on Seventh Street to1 Alvarado and Orange. proximately 130 passengers wnen sne leu nere, according to the manifest. The Governor's crew approximated 126 men, most of whom were recruited in Seattle. Knights and Ladies to Give Party Tonight Knights and Ladies of Security win entertain this evening in Security Hall with a card and costume party4 for which a five piece jazz orchestra will furnish music. Prizes will be awarded for the spot dances, card tournament and "best" and "worst" costumes1.

CAFETERIA SUPPER PARCEL POST SALE AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT 6 O'CLOCK Parsonage Benefit Smart Shop Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, 585 Third St BROWN'S MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP (. MTH Third Street (Upstate) fx APRIL 1 Now if to be an April-fool Is to delight in the song of the thrush, To long for the swallow in air's blue hollow, And the nightingale's riotous music-gush. And to palut a vision of cities Elyslan Out away in the sunset flush Then I grasp my flagon and swear thereby We are April-fools, my Love and Mortimer Collins. Surprise Program at Baptist Mission Circle Interesting program will be presented at the Women's Mission Circle -today at the First Baptist Church. Because it is April Fool Day, it is hinted that there will he occasion for merriment in between the more serious business of the White Cross sewing for hospitals which is to occupy the hours.

The day will commence at 10 o'clock this morning, and while the women are sewing the young women from -the Philathea Class, of which Mrs. M. E. Fish is teacher, will contribute the program. They will be dressed to represent the different months of the year, tnough they will not appear in otder.

Each will tell a story pr sing a song, taken from the missionary magazine of the month. To the woman guessing the greatest number, a year's subscription to Mission" will be given. On the program are also musical selections, Miss Ruth Eblin to sing a solo, Mrs. Pauline Speyerer to give a piano number, and Miss Grace Wyatt to sing. The Bible lesson will be impersonated by 10 different Phila-theas, the scripture being read by one, and the others acting in pantomime.

Each woman attending the meeting is asked to bring some one dish to contribute to the pot-luck lunoh, the hostesses, Mrs. F. A. Carr and Mrs. Reed, providing tea and coffee.

six pink candles, and the ice cream and other good things being in pink and white. The little girls enjoying the merry time with Dorothy Elizabeth were Lncile Osman, Katiherine McConnell, Helen and Mary Levinsky, also the grown-ups, Mrs. Rajie, Mrs. M. Mitch-ell, Mrs.

James Ivey and the hostess. 25c Water White Strained Honey Quart Jar 65 HEINZ BAKED BEANS 1 Large 30c Med mm 2-35c mal fashion in the auditorium, those who did not have seats finding them on the floor. The teachers of the Base Line building scted.as hostesses, and the many who had never been over the new building enjoyed inspecting it. As teachers met yesterday, each one was impelled to "laugh it over" again, and the success of the party was the general topic of conversation. HOUimmumimiiimminimiimuimiiimimmimiiiiiiMtmiMiimiiiiiimmimmmiim I Bulh.

Moled Oats I A high-grade product 4 lbs. 4 lbs. 25c AS GOOD AS WE CAN BUY AT ANY PRICE THIS IS A REAL VALUE buy eight pounds i 1 Ready Cut Macaroni Baby Dry I Lima Beans 1 4 lbs 29c 10c! Bulk Coffee At Reduced Prices C-l lb 28c C-2 lb. 33c C-3 lb 38c C-4 lb 43c I I lib Blue Rose Head Rice 4 lbs. 25c Nucoa Nut Margarine pound 30c Good Luck Oleomargarine pound I 34c I OVEN I Small 2-25c I AUNT JEMIMA'S I I DEL MONTE I I PANCAKE FLOUR SEEDLESS RAISINS I (Special) ISc Package 11 -oz.

Package 20c Swifts Picnic Hams Bacon V2 or 35c Compound 5 lbs 50c RoastBeef Pot Roast 15c Boiling Beef 122c Store No. 22 574 Third Street Store No. 241017 Third Street SAN BERNARDINO 4itiii(tiiitriiiitffiiifiiiiiifiiiiifttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii'itffiiififiiiiciiiiiitifiififiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii.