The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 14

-r -T- i mi ii i nil, MMiiiiiipiwiinriipiu- i i ii ii rT- mi -w rriwiiim unmiiiniiniiinrHiiini jnrimiiinimi ip ui 11.1 i -iiii rii irj riri nniiirinrmi mi il. mm i i i i it n.m i iiup erir I I i 1 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1921 DEARMDNO BUYS CLEGHORN CHOOSE DELEGATES TO W. B. A. MEETING TODAY Railroad Gossip AromdHubCity SEEING 'DITCHING' DAY IS ATTEMPT OF-PUPIL! (Special Staff Correeponftenoo) OOLTON, -April 12.

Fireman William M. Byrne has reported for the helper job, having been the successful bidder for place vacated by Wil liam Collins. i Fireman R. B. Henrich.

has gone tc Los Angeles, having bid dn a switch engine at that place. E. K. Bolton is holding his turn on. the helper.

Assistant Superintendent Donatin was In town today for a short while on business. Engineer H. G. Hopper has heen of! a few days on business. Engineer F.

H. Jenklna has been filling in ou the switch engine for few days in Hopper's tarn. (' Switch Engineer Howard was unable to report for duty today on ac-count of, illness. rll rector-treneral of activities and was appointed chairman with power tovH nnn.mtH,a nf Vi nrn. I PLAYERS' ISS'N IN QNTAR Elect Board of Governors and Name Miss Freden-dall Director-General (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, April 12.

Definite steps for a Community Players' Association were taken lastnight when a meeting of those interested in the' movement at Ontario Chamber of Commerce, a board of governors of 11 was elected, numbering: Edward C. Harwood, Mrs. Princess Long, Ml-s. Alden Bradford Whitney, Mrs. Raymond M.

Welch, Mrs. John Campbell, F. R. Rum-mell, P. H.

McQuillen, Spencer, the Rev. John B. Tooma'y, Welles T. Ross and Leonard J. Frankish.

Mr. Harwood was elected president, Mrs. Long vice president and Mr. Rummell secretary. Miss Bess Fre-dendall, who has displayed such talent as dramatic instructor at Chaffey High School, was unanimously chosen to the get-together meeting at the church Thursday night.

Sunday school board of the Methodist Church will hold a meeting immediately after the Wednesday evening service. It will be the regular monthly session, postponed on account of the Radcliffe Chautauqua. for Infants, GrewfncCMJdTtm KOriiaFcDjeiakForAilAcsa TO FORM HESS BLOC Colton Property' Leased to Max the Clothier; Sold for Mrs. Fouch (Special Staff Correspondence) COLTON, April 12. One of the most Important property exchanges taking place in several months involves the sale of the business block leased to Max, the Clothier, to Henry DeArmond.

The sale was completed today by the Colton Realty for Mrs. Ella Fouch and the heirs of the J. Fouch estate. The Property includes a one-story brick building with a frontage of 38 feet and depth of 77 feet. Mr.

Zempel-burg's lease will expire in February and what change in the occupancy may take place at that time, if any, has not been announced by Mr. DeArmond. FiVE GLASSES Exposition Board Hosts to Queen Candidates at Banquet Tonight (Special Staff Correspondence) COLTON, April 12. Industrial parade which will be a feature of the Community Festival and Industrial Exposition will be divided into five classes, according to an announcement made today by J. R.

Fletcher, of parades and amusements. Prizes will be offered in each case and entrees will be classified as follows: Section 1. Best decorated automobile; (a) roadster; (b) touring car. Section 2. Oldest automobile, (a) roadster, (b) touring car.

Section 3. Most dilapidated automobile, (a) roadster, (b) touring car. Section 4. Concern entering most motor vehicles In Section 5. Best represented business.

4 4A 1 .1 ates will be extended by the festival board tomorrow night when they will be hosts at a banquet at the Anderson-. Hotel. All queen nominees, members of the queen committee. Director General W. B.

Culross, President W. B. Culross and Mrs. Florence Reichel, secretary, will attend. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock with I.

M. Knopsnyder presiding as master of ceremonies. A theater party at the Argonne theater will follow. The regular meeting of the executive w-ill be held at headquarters Wednesday evening. F.M.

SMDERS HOSTS AT DINNER FOR STAULKUPS ILLINOIS COUSIN LEAVES FOR EASTERN HOME SOON; CHARLES J. CRAIGMILES IS HONOR GUEST (Special Staff Correspondence) COLTON, April 12. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staulkup of Carbon- dale, who will leave tomorrow for Ontario for a brief visit before to their Eastern home after a win-tor's stay in Southern California, Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Snider entertained informally at dinner tonight. The Ktaulkups are cousins of Mr.

Snider and have spent much of the winter at their home. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ryburn Culp and the for mers mother, also relatives Mr. Snider.

4 Pink Cherokee roses centered the dinner table and a wealth of other spring buds were used throughout the other rooms. Later in the evening, the dinner party resolved Itself into a "movie" party. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY COLTOX, April 12. Charles Craigmiles. celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary in the midst of rela tives last night, being the honor guest at a family dinner party arranged by his parents, the C.

E. Craigmiles, to mark the occasion. Pink roses centered the long table where covers were laid for nine. Red candles gleamed on the birthday cake wbtch met the delighted eyes of the celebrator at dessert time. Sharing the party were Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Hender-mon and Mrs. A.

L. Craigmiles, grandparents of the five-year-old. Miss Gladys Craigmiles, the Misses Blanche and Edith Henderson, George and Ed-par Henderson and the boat and hostess. BORN IN ONTARIO GARRETT In Ontario, California, April 10, 1921, to the wife of Henry Garrett, Fifth Avenue, a daughter. NEUFELD In Ontario, California, April 11.

1921. to the wife of John NeuWd. 712 Walnut Avenue, a eon. WEBSTER In Ontario, California, April 9. 1921.

to the wife of Alfred Foster Webstar, 627 East Street, daughter. Helen Virginia Webster. JOHNSON In Ontario. California, April 10, 1921. to the wif of WU-Urd L.

Johnson, (42 Wert Emporia Avenue, a eon- Charles Edgar FESTIVA 0 (i 0 II' ill I 4. M-v 1 1 MISS MAYME FERGUSON OF Rl-ALTO HOSTESS AT FAREWELL AFFAIR FOR MISS WILLIAMS (Special Staff Corrsjondonce) RLVLTO, April 12. Good attendance marked the Woman's Benefit Assoclai-tion meeting held at their lodge room in A. I. U.

hall this afternoon. In the bean contest Mrs. I. C. Johnson was the fortunate winner of the lucky seed.

Some time was spent discussing plans for tomorrow when a delegation from the local society will attend the meeting of the past commanders to be held at Riverside. It will be an all-day session, opening at 10 a. m. and W. B.

A. women of the Maccabees, who are planning to go from are Mrs. Harry C. Kingman, Mrs. C.

E. McLaughlin, Mrs. James Mason, Mrs. I. C.

Johnson, Mrs. B. H. Stanley, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs.

J. F. Sweetman, Mrs. T. H.

Lackey, Mrs. F. M. Lingo, Mrs. E.

Lingo, Mrs. Roy Bemis, Mrs. George Blankenship. Hostesses at the meeting today were Mrs. Flossie Johnson, Mrs.

James Mason, Mrs. Sarah Roberston. FAREWELL EVENTS RIALTO, April 12. Miss Stella Williams, who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Williams, will leave on Wednesday for the new home at Corona, has furnished the motif for several farewell affairs of delightful in formality. This evening Miss Mayme Ferguson, as a courtesy to Miss Wil liams, gave a farewell dinner at her home on North Riverside Avenue. Rose blooms lent their fragrance and beauty to grace the prettily arranged table.

covers being laid for Miss Stella Wil Hams, Miss Dorothy Granzow, Miss Lavare Canaday and the hostess. Quartet of chums attended the thea ter at San Bernardino last evening and later Miss Lavare Canaday entertained in Miss Williams' honor with a slumber party at her beautiful home on North Olive Street. WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING RIALTO, April 12. "Civics From a New Standpoint" will be the subject of the program at the meeting of the Rialto Woman's Club Wednesday aft ernoon and numbers full of interest and helpful to a degree have been arranged for by the capable committee. Mrs.

C. G. Milligan and Mrs. George T1f Nicholls. Speakers of the afternoon will be Rev.

G. F. Mathes and Miss Kilgore, county tubercular nurse of the Gate City: Mrs. Myzdlle of San Bernardino and Miss Edith Milligan accompanied by Mrs. Ivan Landes will favor with musical numbers.

CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM RIALTO, April 12. Largest audience yet assembled listened last night to the lecture "America's Social Ideal," given by the Chautauqua director, Dr. George Murray Klepfer, inspiring all with high hopes for America's future and with individual determination to all possi ble effort to preserve for coming gen eratlong the high ideals of the country's forefathers. This afternoon all were charmed by the "Americans All De tachment," who have taken the town by storm. Harry Hibschman, LI.

with his lecture, "Community Co-operation," not only brought the three lectures on "Building a Community" to a fitting but with very per tinent Suggestions aroused by a desire tor civic improvement likely to work out in a practical -way for the build ing of this community. MISS GOLDIE HENRY HOSTESS RIALTO, April 12. Miss Goldle Henry was hostess last evening at the happiest little affair imaginable. All was quietly informal, but none the less delightful, six o'clock dinner being served at a tafcle beautiful in the very simplicity of the appointments. Lovely roses formed a fragrant center-niece and nlates were set for Mrs, Anna Gillis and daughter Zella, Miss Maggie Redinger, Mrs.

Paul Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Henry, Lee, Rachel and Max Henry and the gracious hostess.

Fragments Modern Woodmen of America will meet In regular session on Thursday night at American Insurance Union Hall. All having pn hand one of the little aprons recently put out by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church are requested to bring' the apron and also contents of the apron pockets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet is Laxative i9i tablets 30c. Be' sure you get The genuine bears this signature fJI OF 20 ACRES SOLO Frank Sprouse Buys Citrus Orchard From Pioneer Highland Family (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, April 12. Largest real estate deal in Highland for some time was closed last evening when W. J.

Clegliorn sold to Frank Sprouse of East Highland 20 acres of citrus orchard. Ten acres are located on West Pacific Avenue, opposite the school-house, and 10 acres are on Central Avenue. Both are set entirely to navel oranges: Mr. Cleghorn had already taken off the crop, but the new owner takes possession of the place at once. These acres have long been owned by the Clcghorns, one of the pioneer families of Highland.

The 10 acres on AVest Pacific Avenue was given to W. J. Cleghorn when a youth by his father. The piece on Central Avenue he purchased from his brother John about 10 years ago. Mr.

Sprouse is thoroughly familiar with the care of citrus orchards, having been in charge of the McLean property of East Highlands for a number of years. He will come to Highland to live and will make his home in the John house on Central venue as soon as it can be vacated. The consideration is not made public. SPEAKS AT CHINO HIGHLAND, April 12. R.

S. Thompson, president, of the Highland Farm Bureau, went to Chino this afternoon and this evening where he spoke before the Chino Farm Bureau at the High School there on "Soil and Soil Fertility." Mr. Thompson is a soil expert and is thoroughly versed on this topic. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER PARTY HIGHLAND, April 12. A delightful dinner party was enjoyed last evening at the Ewing home on East Atlantic Avenue.

The table was decorated in lovely Marie Henriette roses and a delicious menu wa covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. James Millar and guests, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Johnson of Nova Ross Millar, Mrs. A. Bird, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Ewing and son George and Ruth Wyatt. LODGE NOTES HIGHLAND, April 12. Highland Lodge, No. 211, Knights of Pythias, will meet in regular weekly session Thursday evening in the lodge rooms.

The rank of page will be conferred upon Stanley Poppett and Robie Hagy arid all members are requested to, be present. HIGHLAND FLINGS HIGHLAND, April 12. Mrs. Lawrence Hutchins, daughter Mary and son Lawrence left yesterday on the California Limited for thQir home in Algona, la. They have enjoyed more than two months' visit with the former's mother, Mrs.

J. Kunzmann, at her home on East Main Street. Mrs. Harriet M. Shidsey went to Palm Springs today where she will spend a week.

She joined her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bates of San Bernardino, who are at the springs. Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Ewing of Los Angeles were week-end e-iiesta nf inl and Mrs. Thomas A. Ewing and fam ily. William Stiles, who is employed at the Way-TJp Ranch, has- gone to Los Angeles for a short vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Lindsay and son Norman of San Bernardino were din ner guests this evening at the Lindsay home on West Pacific Avenue. G. W. Parsons and grand-daughter Charlene returned this afternoon from a few days' visit in Los Angeles.

CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH OF REDLANDS IN MUSICAL PROGRAM (Special staff Correspondence) REDLANDS, April 12. Musical pro gram that was greatly enjoyed by those present was given tonight at me Christian Reformed Church bv the singing class of F. W. Hahn and with John Braaksma as organist. The program was as follows: Organ John Braaksma.

Psalter No. 318 Audience and chorus. Opening By Rev. Cupido. "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" Chorus.

"He Shall Feed His Flock" Chorus. Baritons Solo F. W. Hahn. 'We Would See Jesus" Double quartet.

Reading By Mrs. Jloogerzand. "Fear Thou Not" Chorus. "Hail the Day That Sees Him Rise" Chorus. Singing by the audience.

Psalter No. 67. Offering taken. "Lift Up Tour Heads" Chorus. "Sweet Sabbath Eve" Chorus.

Duet By Mrs. Cupido and Miss Zoetewey. Baritone Solo F. W. Hahn.

Double Quartet, Psalter No. 7. "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" Chorus. "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" Chorus. Audience, Psalter 2S0.

Closing. USE FRAZER'S MANGE REMEDY For mange on dogs. 76c a bottle. XX H. Fraser, Redlands.

Realmalt is barley. mad from eastern COLTON (N MINUTES (Special Staff Correspondence) COLTON, April 12. Defective gas flue caused the fire truck to make a hasty run to the southwest corner of Third and I streets at 10:40 this morning. Practically no damage resulted from the incipient blaze. The property is owned by Mrs.

Espie Swinnerton. Epidemic of measles is well under this city, 12 new cases hav- way in ing been reported to Health C. F. Whitmer today. Practically none of the cases has been serious and danger from contagion' is not regarded as sufficient to require, the closing of schools.

Miss Irene Jauman arrived today to make her home with her father, Joseph Jauman, new proprietor of the Candy Palace. Mrs. Jauman will join them as soon as a home can be secured here. Demonstration of the mechanism and use of toe X-ray machine was made by Dr. C.

F. Whitmer today for the benefit of the physics class of the High School, who visited his office with their instructor, Miss Olive Clark. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson returned this afternoon from Los Angeles, where she had been since Wednesday as the guest of ber sister, Mrs. M.

C. McCormack. Mrs. Retta Baker was brought to the home of her sister, Mrs. C.

W. Andrews, Sunday night from the Sequoia Hospital, San Bernardino, where she underwent an operation a fortnight ago. E. G. Palmer has purchased a new delivery Ford for use his grocery business.

i Mrs. C. E. Mead of Ontario and her brother-in-law, George Lewis, of Tonapah, were in town today. Mrs.

Jennie E. Davis of Redlands was a business visitor In Colton today. Mrs. A. P.

Alexander and daughter, Miss Doris, will arrive from San Diego tomorrow to spend a week with the former's daughter, Elsie Barnett, and her sister, Mrs. Ida Stuchberry. Lloyd Ogden has purchased a new Ford "bug" and is the envy -of his High School friends." Mr. and Mrs, Walter Anker of Los Angeles stopped in town for a short Gillman Hot Springs. Presbyterians are reminded of the pot-luck supper planned for the congregation and their friends for April 22.

Y. M. class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will meet for the April business and social session at the home of Mrs. Gordon Howell, 844 Terrace Avenue, at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday, April 14. Mrs. J. E. Butler will entertain members the Fortnightly Bridge Club at her home on North Eighth Street tomorrow afternoon.

She will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. De-nalr Butler. Gladys Lamb has returned to her work at the People's Store after a week's illness. Mrs. Florence Hinde, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

M. E. Sprag-ins, and her mother, Mrs. T. Enright, for several months, will leave tomorrow for her home in Lewiston, 111.

Mis Emily Hamilton of Los Angeles is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, R. H. McKdttrick, for a 6tay of a week or 10 days. MISS TR0STLER SPEAKS FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF CONSTANTINOPLE WOMAN IN TALK TO 'COLTON HIGH; AUTO -SHOP PROGRAM (Special Staff Correspondence) COLTON, April 12. Speaking in behalf of Near East Relief, Miss Evelyn Trostler of Constantinople addressed a special assembly of High School students this morning.

Miss Trostler was in Turkey and Armenia all during the war and has firsthand knowledge of the problems confronting these countries today. She spoke of the need which the Armenians are In, saying that as America has preserved them from starvation so long, it would be too bad to withdraw such help as we are able to give now. She did not ask for contributions to the work, but made an appeal for workers who would solicit funds and stimulate lnteres. in Near East 'relief. During the regular afternoon assembly, Edgar Smith, instructor in the auto shop department, and his class gave an interesting program.

From a wooden model of a gas engine, Lloyd Ogden gave an excellent demonstration of how it works. Bowman Trembath followed with an explanation of the construction of an aeroplane engine and its use. Tom Smith told of the future of the aeroplane. Opal Hert and Burton Miller showed how the airplane is operated, with two small models, demonstrating also the tactics used by enemy planes In battle. Leroy Pettijohn spoke on the use of tracts and the need of them in this Charter Pu.kiss lent variety by the contribution of a humorous reading.

While the program in prog ress, Monte Trembath and Eari Johndrew set op a 50 h. Roberts motor. Start your batch bow: malL us Rati- Victorville Grammar Students Give Annual Entertainment Saturday (Special staff Corresrionaence) VICTORVILLE, -April 12. Eighth grade students, except four, attempted to have a "ditching" day Thursday and went out t0 enjoy the desert free irom books aim pencils. As a conse quence every gay member is now trying to adjust himself and herself to the principal's sentence of suspension.

The parents are backing the principal in bis decision, the children are wondering whether they will be allowed to return and graduate with their four lucky classmates. The four who remained in school- are: Arbutus Ellis, Ethel Hillman, Elinor Martin and Lota B. Richards. First six grades of the grammar school gave their annual entertainment Saturday evening in the high school auditorium to a full The children did very creditable work in presentation of the various pJays given, much credit being due their teachers, Misses Isabel Carpenter, Mazie Huff, Ruth Bishop and Kath-erine Sargent. Following is the program: Program' Song, America the Beautiful By school.

Play, Hansel and Gretel Second grade. Songs, Star Daisies, Blackbird, Boy Scouts Fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Play, Pocahontas Third grade (Miss. Bishop's room). Songs, The Bluebird, The Bunny, The Busy Suirfel, Gypsy Pedler First grade.

Play, The Two Countrymen Fourth grade. Scene I Time, evening; place, a quiet corner in a large city. Scene II jTdme, the next morning; place, same as scene I. Given during "The Four Shades of Honor." Recitation, Tray Harriet Logan. Songs (a) Pippa's Song; (b) Four-Leaf- Clover.

Scene from "Through the Looking Glass." Humpty McKinney Alice Ethel Wiese Play, Pyramus and Thisbe Prologue Ellis Pyramus Ralph Herbert Thisbe Kenneth Tedford Wall La Voile Bue Moonshine Raymond Cahill Lion Lowell Summers Play, The Finer Shades of Honor-Fifth and sflxth grades. Scene Schoolroom. Characters in order of appearance Polly Noble, a Romp Lillian Todd I Marian Carter, a Eva Sewell Bessie Critical Marion Christenson Anna Todd, a Grind. Peterson Jack Hutchinson, Don's Chum Elwood Hostetler Dick Larkin, Football Captain Robert Martin Faith Garden, Belle of School Katherine Todd Arthur Minor, a Grind Robert Galbraith Donald Thorne, Favorite of the School Fred Ellis Harry Smith, a Dude. Heath Fred Steele, Clever.

Herbert Eudora Jenks, Plaintive Novia Williams Dr. Andrews, the Principal Harlan Whttezell Teacher Rilda Basinger Teacher Marion Richardson Song, Sandman By school. Revival services closed Sunday night with a great awakening In the entire church. Evangelist Smith preached to a full house Sunday night and left Monday for his home in Red.ands. He leaves at once for his eastern engagements, where he will remain till fall.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fletcher, Miss Katherine Y.

Fletcher and Miss Jane Rowe of Hollywood spent the week end In town, looking after business affairs. E. C. Vessey and son, Carroll, made a two days trip to IjOS Angeles, re turning Sunday. A.

P. Nielsen spent several days last; week in Los Angeles looking after business affairs. Mrs. F. L.

Sargent arrived Saturday from Los Angelas to spend several days with her daughter. Miss Katherine Sargent. Miss Ruth Pfleghardt arrived Satur day from Palo Alto, where she has been the past winter to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pfleghardt.

RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERY HOLDS MEET IN COLTON (Special Staff Correaponaeaee) COLTON, April 12. The Riverside District PreBbytery opened this afternoon In the First Presbyterian Church in Colton with an unusually large attendance. Rev. Alvah Grant Fessenden, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of San Bernardino, was chosen to represent this district In the general aaaembly, to be held at Winona ake, Indiana, In May. Pastor's Aid society served dinner to the pastors and visitors, covers being laid for 0.

Ten tables, decorated with red roses, were spread and a coleation of meat loaf, creamed pota toes, carrot salad, hot rolls, pie, cbcesu and coffee placed before the guests. Mrs. McNeil was chairman of the din ner committee. Luncheon win be served at noon tomorrow, and Mrs. James King has been appointed chairman of the serv ing committee.

name liei umtii paration of constitution and by-laws for the association. Democracy will be one of the principal factors of the organization and its aim will be to direct the play ahd culture of the community. The association is already trying to secure a temporary playhouse with plans In the making, for building a community playhouse in the feature. It Is expected to secure more than 1000 members at ODce. Make your own; use Realmalt ASK FOR riick's Ti Original Avoid Imitations aaa Sutxtttotaa.

I fcldb MTfV Mtti Extract Pwwd 1 CaddBarwiirihintrPlgtiiIai Joseph D. Kenney Local Representative 282 Street You Will Find Real Pleasure in an Inspection of These "Modernized Adobe" Homes in Walnut Park! they last just as long as houses of brick or tile and they cost less than half as much! They show almost no depreciation they are economical, practical and comfortable. They are warm in winter, cool in summer. They embody the most modern improvements and conveniences. They are typically Calif ornian in design and arrangement they are unusually wonderful home-values! Beautifully situated among the shady trees, brilliant flowers and green lawns of picturesque.

Walnut Park the "Home of Homes" where you get all city conveniences but don't pay city taxes where homesites may be had for as little as $900, on liberal terms. Come with us to see this beautiful tract Free Auto Trip To Beautiful Walnut Park Cars leave from 282 Street (m front of Blue Bird Cafe) on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday promptly at 9 a- m. Victor Girard Sub-Divider Los Angeles latural uas For Economical Heating and Cookine Keen cool summer; uae Real-CI alt. Oakland Sensible. Fix.

Bales and service. t. E. Cor. Id and St a.

Read this week's Arrowhead. Southern California Gas Company 424 Fourth Itr J- Head tbla week's Airown ft VI II.