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

PAGE ELEVEN land Empire News From Special Correspondents AN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921 In WMKME ELKS WILL HOLD SEEING 'CITRUS LEAVES' UP TO STANDARD 'Phone Rates To Increase After Jan. 1 Club Dance Enjoyed By Younger Set RAPIDLY TAKEN UP NEW YEAR PARTY M. L. FRINKS OF REDLAND8 CELEBRATE FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY (Bpaeial Btaff Oorraapoaaanea) DDt.i Avnu nan The I otin C.

try was ui somely appointed holiday dance last REDLANDS IN FIVE MINUTES Mrs. S. Winn has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Madaleine Tale Wlun, to Theodore Joseph Mayer of New York City. Tha Elks announce their annual New Year's eve parly, which is to take pla.ee at the clubhouse Saturday evening. The Christmas exercises of the First Baptist school, which were to have been held Munduy evening, were postponed until next Sunday evening.

A meeting of the directors of the Chamber of OonimTee will be hold tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building. pointed dinner. The Utter part of evening was spent with games ana music. Th. hnn rfrrtert evening.

The (lance was maraea be, planned bv ll)0 Ue. an exceptionally large attendance of b.kan Thev' nre lnvitlllff t0 Ihe younger people, many of whomlhft 0(1(, Keowg. HuIl thllt Pvcnins are home for the Christmas weckllot onl the of tho odd from school. Either that fact or tbut louge and the Encampment, it was the happiest time or all a vlsitlne members of tho craft year made the dance one of the gay- an(J thfjr frlendg. Kaon SUPKt will est and most brilliant that was ever requested to appear in old-fali-held at the clubhouse which tops dress, or hard times costume bill.

though mine should stay away if Tha clubhouse was never in urers i not convtnicnt. TIS WED TO AL Redlands Young People Keep Plans Secret; Married in L. A. (EpaoUl Staff Correipondaaoa) RKDLAND.S, Deo. 27 Keeping the entire plan a 6ccret, Al Winn and Miss Gwendolyn Denhart were mar- onv Christmas day, and with one or two exceptions, not even their closest friends knew that tho affair would take place The wedding took place at the Temple Baptist Church, Los Angeles, at 2: 30 Sunday afternoon, Rev.

James Whllcomb Brough. er officiating. Accompanying the two were Mr. Winn's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Winn, of Los Angeles, and George Denhart, brother of the bride, also of Loa Angeles. Miss Denhart, who has been Montana this fall, arrived in Los Angeles Sunday and was met at the train by Mr. Winn, the wedding taking place immediately afterward.

Miss Denhart, who came lo Red-lands several seasons ago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Denhart of Stanford, to spend the winter, at once won for herself a large circle of friends, and she and Mr.

Winn are two cf the most popular young people In Redlands. She attended tho high school, graduating with the class of 1919. Since then she spent her winters here and her summers at her home in Montana She went north this summer and her many friends will be happy to know that from now on she will spend all of the year here. After the holidays Mr. and Mrs.

Winn will be at home at 431 Cedar Avenue. Mr. Winn is with Bennett's He Is a member of the American Legion, is an Elk and is popular in every oraranlzntlon of which he DENHAR WII oress. MaBbes 01 Rerun oik ptouh There will ba a musical program from the nearby canyons covered during tba early part of the even- of the wall space throughout f0iiowta by dancing until the clubhouse and clJnging to it yMr cemei 'mid hundreds of strands of tinsel which refreshments will be served masses of greanerv, scarlet bells, tlowars and huge wreaths. in Kieameu ana gmieitu in iuu uncut lights.

Hidden in the corner behind the shrubbery were biz globes which i shed a white light on all the gay scene. over the fireplace, wnere burned immense logs, was a huge wreath fashioned of Christmas green ery and tied with a bow of scarlet ribbon. The mo.it beautiful feature of the decorations was the wonder ful Christmas tree, which stood at one end of the long hall in a gor- geaus dress of tinsel and silver rib bons, bells and colored globes. It was lighted by a globe placed In the shrubbery beneath the trees and sbiuing upward through the branches. Music by the Sycamore Inn tra was eo entrancing that the guests danced an hour pact tho usual time and remained until T.o'clock.

At 11 o'clock a simple buffet sup per was served from the large table in the dining room. A miniature Christmas tree was usd as the terjjiece. From Ihe chandelier above Redlands B. Y. P.

U. Has Christmas Party; Penny Club to Meet Thursday (pelal Btaff Corraaroaeanea) RKDLANDS. Dec. Jolly Now Vers. Kve for Saturduy niht nji large company la expected to witness the incoming of tho New year.

B. Y. P. U. HOLDS PARTY Thirty-five members of the high school Baptist Young People's Union enjoyed a Christmas party at the church last evening.

The church parlors were gayly decorated in the holiday colors, and brightly lighted. From the Christmas tree, Clans ((Rev. S. K. Langford), distributed a gift to each one present.

A track meet was one of features of the evening's entertainment. Punch and wafers and candy canes were the refershments served. PENNY CLUB TO BE GUESTS The I'cnny Club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Nester Phelps at 3J8 Walnut Avenue. Mrs. Ella Hough and Mrs.

A igu uair will be assistant Hostesses. packing of the boxes for the idieabled uoldicrs, which was post- i CHRISTMAS PARTIES ENJOYED and Mr. HMgh Marti and children of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pratt of Los Angeles, Dr.

and Mra. W. R. Heacock of Red lands and the host and hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. K. G. Freel of East Central Avenue enjoyed a happy re- union of their children and eranri- Mr. and Mrs.

O. Sillman Dexter iur. Hnu aim. v. r-uiman Licxter Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schoner. and Miss Ruth Larson of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larson, and Klvin, Marguerite, Kle-nor and Agea Jarsun, Miss Klla Hammer.

Miss Clara Nelson, Philip Larson, Theodore Nelson and Lee Towel! of Riverside, Miss May Wall of Los Angoles, Mr. and Mm. E. Woollscroft, Mr. and Mrs.

K. N. Un-toreiner, and K. Rath of Redlands, and Miss Lillian Abrahamson, daughter of the host and hostess. Among thoso Joining In a happy reunion event at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas B. Hutching, Christmas day, and enjoying a dinner at noon were Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Bennett, of San Bernardino; Dr. C. P. Bennett of Los Angeles: Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Hutching and daughter, Margaret of ix8 Angeles and Mrs. Marie Hutchings of Us Angeles.

Christmas dinner at the home nf jir. and Mis. K. M. Krost on Citrus was yesterday enjoV'l bv a lae company of their rela and close friends, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Diuningos. of 302 iHigh Avenue, are enioyintr a familv reunion, during the Christmas holi- Stickles of Jfrsey City, Mr. and Mrs.

William Wiedemeyer of Lake coun ty, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Allen and Mr. and Mrs. M.

Domingos, cf this cty. A beautifully appointed, hut informal family dinner was held ChrlstniiiB day at tho home of Mr. a member" He Is tho son of Mr. nung long streamers of scarlet from last week will be coin- bon, the ends touching the table. Abount 100 guests were present! and through all the hours gaiety and REDLANDS SERVED BY TELEPHONE CO.

AFFECTED BY DE. CISION OF R. R. COMMISSION (Spaelal Staff Corrasoa4nel RKDLANDS, Dee. 27.

Southwestern Home Telephone Company was granted an increase In rates by tht Railroad Commission in a decision announced today. Tho new rates are designed to yield the company 10 per I cent Increase In revenue, while the rates asked would hava produced approximately 40 per ocnt more revenue. The company serves Redlands, Han Bernardino County, and Banning, Beaumont, Klslnore, Hemet, Perris, San Jacinto, Tcmecula, River-side County, Th rates are based on a rate baa ef 1392,141. as against the company's contention ef 1H1.4M.61. This difference of $119, 348.

51 was mad up ef reductions in physical property of development expenses of franchise, contracts and rhthts of way of $11,200. 65, and the elimination of an item of $7000 for working capital. The $7000 was stated by the company aa substantially one month's operating expenses. Tha commission held that aa the company had collected rates in advance was not entitled to any claim for working capital. The new rates are estimated to yield the company a return of 8.24 per cent on the valuation found by the commission's engineers, had the commission allowed the company's claim of $7000 for working capital, er 6.4 per cent on the company's valuation, the new rate schedule for the Red-lands exchange, effective Jan.

1, subject to present discounts for advanced payment, follow: Monthly Business Sirviee Wall Set New Rate Old Rate One-party line $3.00 Two-party line 4.23 Kour-party line 4.23 Kight-party line 4.23 $4.25 3.75 3.75 3.75 Monthly Residence Strviea Wall Sat New Rate Old Rate One-party line $3.73 $3.23 Two-party line 2.75' 2.50 Four-party line 2.75 2.50 Eight-party line 2.73 2.50 Suburban line 1.75 3.50 Employes (on call). 1.75 1.50 For desk acts, in place of wall sets. add 25 cents per "month to each of the ratea quoted above. Santa Fe Will Improve Its Service to Desert Mining Towns in County (By Assoeiaua Ptms lad Wlr) HAN FKANCISCO, Dec. 27.

The state railroad commission today denied the application of P. R. Mc-Cutchen and George Campbell for a certificate to operate freight truck sen-ice between Los Angeles, Rands-burg and Johannesburg, Kern county, and Atolia, San Bernardino county, on the promise of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company, that it would Improve Its service between these points. The commission declared that sine the Santa Ke served theae communities during periods of depression, it should not now be deprived of th Increased business. GRANT'S HORSE DIES BOONE, Dec.

27. "Farceur." famous Belgian horse, for which Grant Good paid $47,500, Is dead at the Good farm, near Ogden, L'tah. "Farceur" la believed to have been the highest price Belgian horse the world. Year of the to laugnicr uelu sway. A Christmas reunion was held atjouys.

Among those who are with The dance was in charge of the en-jthc home of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Poote tl-m nre Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Rnbhlns tertainnient committee of the Cajon street Sunday. Those who 'of Tft, Mr.

and Mrs. Krnnk Kendell and was the first of a series of three 'enjoyed the dinner at noon were Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter RECORD IS 11.66 Young Woman of Rialto Drives Car Into Ditch Echoes of Christmas (pMlal Staff OorreoBiBo) HIGHLAND, Dee.

2T This, th tenth dny of the rain 'With two partially fair days Intervening has added .61 of an Inch to the aeason's record. It now reada: 24 hours, .61 an inch; storm (Dec. 31. 21 and 27), 3.42 Inches: storm of past 14 ('ays. 11.66 inches; season, 1441 Inches.

Practically none of today'e rain has been lost to tha soli, so gently has It fallen, while tha tarn-rnrary let-up during last night gave moisture tlma to sink fronn th land surface and prapar It for an ether drenehlng. Farmers af Jubilant over th aasuranea ef a geod water supply for nt summer's Deeds, although this, ef course, depends largely upon the ralna that come later In th season and the fall of snow in the high range. Drov Into Diteh A young woman from Rlalte. accompanied by her parents, yesterday aflcrnoon drove their Maxwell car Into the ditch on Highland Aventm just west of Palm. Sh was said be a new driver and judging from the tracks, which showed how her wheels slid, she approached the corner at auch speed that sh win unable to straighten her ear around and make tha turn.

Tha ear earn north on Palm Avenue and endeavored to turn west on Highland. The track went to th north of Highland Avenue then headed due south nd went Into the ditch sldewayt. Men gathered and secured hoards and a machine pulled it eut. Thy miraculously escaped with enly a bent aale and were able to proceed on their way. Highland Flings Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Mosely and children, nnd Henry, came down- fT'ni Merced to enjoy a Christmas- vhirt with relatives. dinner fCeattnned TliliHnl NAlAlt. IBM all WMb II.

ru kn Gray, Faded Hate With Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive w-Uh a brew of Saga Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any drug store for Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture ean be depended upon to restore color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyetb Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time.

By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it Is restored to ill natural color and looks glossy, solt and beautiful. Adv. Trip Limit Jan. 4 GH ID SIOP HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG subscription dunce which they have planned for the season. M.

L. FRINKS CELEBRATE REDLANDS, Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Frink celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on Buyers to Plant 545.04 Acres to Fruit Trees This Coming Spring (Spaelal Staff Qorraspoaane) YUCAIPA. Dec. 27.

Since the Redlands and Yucalpa Land Com- pany have placed the remaining tracts of land In the Yucalpa Val-- ley on the market on terms of $10 I per acre at the time of purchase i i ana ine Daiance on ui oeiura years, the land has been rapidly taken up. The purchaser is required to pay tha taxes. Interest, water and the plant during the coming Many of the purchasers have already contracted for their trees and are planning to commence operations next month. There is a total acreage of 137.09 acres oo tha north bench, which the buyers will plant in the spring, ranging all the way from 3.86 acres by C. G.

McWUllams to 154 acres by E. W. Buck. On tbe south niesa, 39 recent land purchasers quite a number of whom are residents of Yucaipa Valley and adding to their holdings a fact that bespeaks their faith in the future of the valley, are making a total acreage of 346.78 acres, which will be set to fruit trees soon. With the 61.67 acres recently purchased by several individuals In the Dunlap division, it makes a grand total of 545.04 acres, which will soon be added to the 6000 acres already bearing.

Within a few years the people of Yucalpa have brought into bearing orchards that this year produced some 700,000 boxes of apples, besides pears, peaches and cherries. Mr. and Mrs. H- M. Seely informally entertained on Saturday evening' at their home on Eighth Avenue, which has recently been remodeled.

The evening was delightfully spent in games and a general good time. Christmas decorations and the Christmas spirit was mucH in evidence and it created much merriment when each guest found an appropriate gift on the bedecked Christmas tree. Dainty refreshments were served by the charming hostess, assisted by her two daughters, the Misses Miriam and Edith Seely. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Carter, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Van Horn, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelspn Hoffpaulr. Mr. and C. Frit's.

Mrs. Mary Carter, Misses Eris Hoffpaulr, Grace Prllts, Marjorle and (nonttanad Pa Thlrtn) Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold Healing Cream If your nostrils are clogged, yeur throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ-destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing 'inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good It feels. Tour nostrils are open.

Tour head Is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness 6r struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely'a Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yiejd like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.

Relief is sure. Adv. 25 On Sale Dec. 31, Jan. 1-2 B.

L. Helm, Agent, Phone 403, It in v-nrisimab uaj hi tneir nomo in ine children on Christmas day. Those lend Mrs. Harvey Hall on Clifton Mission district. A large company who enjoyed the reunion were Mr.

Avenue. Those enioving the -day or relatives and friends gathered loUnd Mrs. William Kinst and family! were Mr. and Mrs. L.

If. Cooper of honor them. At 1 o'clock a turkey of Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brawlcv.

w. S. Hall. Mr. and Mrg.

dinner was served and iMr. and Mrs. o. Rice and family of Orange. A.

E. Frost and Miss Marie Prost. Krink were presented with many delightful family dinner party Mr. and Mrs. George Conner and beautiful gifts by their friends.

(was held at the home of Mra. Eric daughters, Catherine and Kdlth, Mr. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Center Street Christmas nnd Mrs.

Donald Hayes, Mr. and Milton Frink ami children. Kenneth The hnme wn in hniM.iv and Mrs. P. M.

Winn 'and has lived in Redlands for several years, coming here with the family from Tennessee. Rotarians and Wives Are Guests at Monthly Dance Members of the Rotary Club and tbelr wives met at the Chocolate Palace last evening in the monthly social session. The affair opened with a banquet, early In the 'evening, which was followed by a dance. No outside speaker were present although the members were entertained with talks by two of the wives. Mrs.

Wlllard Rife told her view of her Mrs. Robert Castle spoke on "How to Keep Royal Mack, secretary of the National Orange Show, spoke on the coming exposition. Practically all Riverside Lions are coming to San uursaay evening or to the San Bernardino Lions' Club, and will furnish a part of the pro gram for that evening, which is the occasion of the monthly social session of tbe club. ffolel Stowell WttS-lS and Donald. Mr.

and Mrs. O. A.ldrcs of greenery and Christmas Donald. Mrs. Viola Harmnn tn members were present Murphy and children, Frank and'wrenths.

Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. a iu Watkins and children, Vernon and Lorna.

Howard Pink, Ben C. Mrs. J. 1-i T)nhprt Mr anri j. it.

Konerts, Mr. and Mrt. nail. entertained at their home on Dwlght Miss 1 ftreet Christmas morning with n.rn att t. with a 1111.

rn Articles in January Issue Full of Interest to Orange Growers (Special Staff Corrsponaae) HEDLANDS, Dec. 27. Th.it Citrus 'Leaves, published by Iho Mutual Orange Distributors, of Redlands. Is maintaining Its high standards Is evidenced by the leading articles appearing in tho January issue which will bo released for distribution within the) next few days. In a franl; and open manner, the present status of the state corporation franchise tax Is discussfd and the remedies for insuring correct taxation under the law set forth, so far a It relates to agricultural and horticultural corporations.

Tha article, entitled "That fctat Corporation Franchise Tax," will do much towards eliminating tha rrent misunderstandings regarding the ranch Ine levy. Of special Interest to Southern illfornla readers, Is a descriptive article concerning the expeditions of the noted Arctic explorer, Vilhja-rnur Stefansson, treated In an altogether unique manner. The story in Illustrated with photographs taken by Stefansson on his last trip Into the north. He particularly points out the mistaken Ideas held by the people of the United States concerning food and living conditions in the far north. Talks On Mealy Bug "The Citrus Mealy Bug and Its Control," Is an article from the pen of H.

M. Armitage, assistant ento mologist of the Bureau of Pest Cop- trol, state Department of Agrleul ture. It not only" deals with thy life I history of this pest, but goes Into de-. tail in describing the various phases of its commercial control. That the pfst is no longer of commercial con sideration if prpperly controlled by inw jininsiico jiiLruuui-eu ny me s-lilie Department of Agriculture, Is wel-come news to many citrus growers throughout this district.

The citrus mealy hug does not readily lend Itself to mechanical treatment. One fea- ture of the control of this pest is the necessity of stamping out the Argen- tlno ant, which acts as a protector of the mealy bug. Kumlgatlon and spraying have not been successful, and it is only by regular parasitical control that the pest will he eradicated, according to Mr. Armitage. VThat the citrus industry In Syria Is of sufficient importance to cause its consideration In foreign markets.

Is the conclusion of the writer of an article with the citron industry in that country. The methods of culture and" means used ere described, together with an outline of the exportation and importation situation, especially in the Palestine district. Legal Dept. of Inttreat Ivan O. McDaniel, editor of the legal department, who la now en-gnged in handling tho preliminary hearing In the Thompson murder trial as deputy district attorney of Los Angeles county, present Home Interesting and valuable suggestions to citrus growers through his question and answer method.

Thin department Is proving to be of genuine vslue to the citrus grower, and Mr. McDaniel receives many requests for co-operation. Special emphasis has been placed i upon the he type of stories presented children's department during few Issues of Citrus Leaves In the the lajit Lst month the short story, Christmas Gift," dealing with the sacrifice of a sturdy son of Prance. I met with widespread comment, and Interesting tain of the Sahara desert under tho tIHe of "Out of the Desert Sandstorm," Is be available for readers in the January Isnuf. The pertinent series of articles dealing with methods of frost control and protection, are contlm ed this ionth.

The material goes into de-f'il in describing the many methods which have been attempted, and prints out tha strong and weak points or each. ntniH i'p. its snnce this mon.K i task of boosting the twelfth National Orango Show to be held In San Ber-rardlno. The Mutual Orange Distributors hsve been leading exhibitors for many years and are planning on entering a fine display thl season. B.

W. McDaniel, editor of Citrus Leaves and publicity manager of the organization, will Install tho ex-Mbit. His display at the Valencia orange Show et Anaheim won first -v nio I -m a fx tlx. prize and it Is expected that he w4ll present a unique spectacle. J.

H. Strait, veteran citrus grower nnd packer, In given a prominent eulogy In this issue. He is recognized as one of the leading members' of the industry. R. W.

Evans, manager of the Puente Packing Company. Is alto with especial reference to his experiences In the Industry. The editorial by Mr. McDaniel dealing with the Panama Canal traf. fie and Its relation to the Pacific ports, contains some vital statistics of Interest to every shipper on the western coast, Aches and Pains Of Rheumatism Sometimes They Are Unbearable.

There are weather conditions that make rheumatism worse. They are not tho same in tbe cases of a It i Horn, i 7 more in dry, warm weather than In mnlat. lrf wthr hn all more or less all tho time. The cause of rheumatism is an excess of tirke acid la the blood, affectifl, tho muscles and joints, causing aches snl pains. Hence the blood nust (hav'f attention for permanent reeUto la the treatment of this dlseaee.J Hood's Saniapaxilla his given en tire satisfaction in thousand of canes.

Do not toil to try It. For a Jitjvejake good'l Pills, rAdW fharmingly appointed 10 oVlocl; Burton G. 'Simmons and daughter, rreakfnst. Lovely Christmas decor-Alberta, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Curtis, were used throughout the Mrs. Catherine Roberts. and adorned the table.

i Helen tt.iii and Mr. nnri r- i4ul- Bettv Harlev entertained with i attract nono nted ,1 inn nr. prty last evening at the home of her mother. Mrs. Frederick W.

Har-Iry, of Garden Street. A tiny Christmas tree, prettily decorated, centered the table and places were marked for the Misses Frederick. King. Bvth While, Carolyn Gill, Betty Harley, anil Messrs. Mareolm Cameron, Jack Finlay, Ben Hodge and Horace Pas- Im lim.

The romnanv later ult.nrtH Christmas dance at the Country Club. Did It ever occur to you that you might rent that spare room by using a classified nd? Phone 83 for retea Preceding the dance at ihe Coifn- try Club last night. Dr. and Mrs. W.

B. Power had as their dinner guests at their home on Calon Street, Misb Margaret Tower and Mnr Fawcett re their houS, obPrt, an t-aweett of San Franrli.cn. wh.i guests, and Rkh'jrd Rum drflVinm Abrahamaona Ar. Hoit. Mp.

Mr. George Abrahamson tntf rtalned a of friends Christmas Eve with a beautifully p. I 'pd II ill I to the -M, is fT Last 1 fiflffl DroP If BUSINESS GIRLS TO MEET RliDLANDS. Dec. 27.

The J. J. club of business girls will hold its r- le decorated with red Christmas uuiibi uonurty cEii-urdiiun ima rn-, bells, holly and greenery and can-l oies. winner win no served hu i Hiucii ilium nm ue uuSn iuribi- mas pie and inside will be hidden a gift for each girl. An In formal evening will he spent, the girls deciding what they will do aiter they arrive.

All friends of the club are invited. JUNIORS TO HOLD PARTY REDLANDS, Dec. 27. Tomorrow eening tbe annual Christmas party given by Ihe Junior Leaguo takes place at the clubhouse in Vine and streets, Following the pro auction of the beautiful pantomime which beslus at 8 o'clock, there will be dancing, music by the Kline orchestra. The reception committee includes Mr.

and Mrs. Halsey Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Montgomery, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence G. White, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Yerxa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herold and Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Clements, ARMY HAS EXERCISES REDLANDS, Dec. 27. About 250 people enjoyed the Christmas exercises and three at the Salvation Army hall last night. Santa and Mrs.

Santa Claus was there and presented the Sunday nehool scholars with a gift to each, and to tbe children who were guests he give a little hank. Besides these gitis, candy, nuts and oTanges were bestowed upon all. Those taking part in the program, which was voluntary, were nv' F-A' Meade Mrs. Norah Forrest, nuuaiuv, mra. tvunns, Florence Streeter and Mrs.

Roy Parker. A splendid time was enjoyed, each person aiding in every way possible to give the children a happy time. YOUNG PEOPLE WED REDLANDS, Dec. 27. Miss Tva Nicholson and William E.

Vardy, both residents of San iBernardlno and well known here, were married rHo ln Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The announcement comes H'onn exoept. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gentrv who accompanied them.

The bride wore a gown of black canton enepo, trimmed in old rose, and a small hat of gold cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Vardy are at home In San Bernardino for the present, where Mr. Vardy 'is a mechanic.

Mrs. Vardy is one of the owners of the Redlands Beauty Parlors, Did It ever ooeur to you that yon might rent that apare room by using I a JsllUAii. ad? riicna 23 or.rataa. FIRST TIME IN YEARS Off for Round Minimum Fare $2.50 Return Station 46. W.

R. Dowler, Division Paasenger Phone 403, Agent, Station 70. Furniture and Rug's Before you buy furniture and floor coverings, be sure and ace us. We are headquarters in this district for everything for the home. If you wish to furnish a home complete or just onB article, coma and see us and get our prices.

Free delivery to all part of county. One of the largest stocks in Southern California to choose from. Three Urge floors. CHANDLER FURNITURE COMPANY CHANDLER BUILDINQ RIDLANDi. CALCL i i i ii 1 Wl Jt KORRINS-HEBEARD CO Sole DictriUutora.

Phone 35. 1 '71..