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

PAGE NlNti Social and Club Life Little Happenings Fashion and Foibles Books, Art, Drama and Music By WINIFRED MARTIN- SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 OF INTEREST TO WO EN Mrs. i Hostess I a 1 i ornian Is Acorn Lodge Setting! Bridge Tea Given in Compliment of Two Kentuckians Arrive By Motor to Visit The Buie Families Clubwomen of the Southern i strict To Meet at Coast Sciot Ladies Close Season at Enjoyable Party at Rustic Inn Former London Girls AKING their first trip to the C. WARD, of 462 Arrow- 1THS. J. MEETING at the Rustic inn, members of the Sciot Ladies club 1V1 head avenue was hostess at West, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude II. Interviewed in Big City of East LEON A. ATWOOD visiting New York city for the fipst time, achieved a lengthy Interview with a reporter of the Hotel Pennsylvania daily paper, his argument that Cali-fornians stay at home because they do not need to seek afield for comfort or entertainment In vacation days, being very logical and easily proven. Leon motored East some weeks an Informal bridge party honoring Mrs.

Frank T. Perkins and Miss Dorothy Jones, both former resi MANY clubwomen of San Bernardino county are looking forward with Interest to the opening Wednesday at San Clemente of the two-day conference on programs and program service of the Southern district, California Federation of Woman's clubs. An interesting feature of the Wednesday morning session will be the report of the biennial at Denver by Mrs. Marcus W. Robbins, Southern district president, A report of the result of the preferen For Delightful Part For Group of Friends MR.

AND MRS. W. P. DOHERTY and her brother, Howard Bristol, were hosts at an enjoyable house party held over the week-end at Bristol's Acorn lodge, Wright-wood. The company, part of which remained over Sunday, gathered early Saturday evening for supper at the unique mountain lodge and afterward participated in the dance and diversions at the Los Angeles playground.

The party included Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Boettger, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Mc-Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pry, of Redlands; Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Storer, Miss Emma Keller, Miss Marjorie Winslow, Tom Patterson and the hosts. At Happy Luncheon For Bridge Players MRS. O. J. FISK of 459 street was hostess yesterday at delightful -bridge luncheon at which the guests were members of the afternoon and evening bridge club of which she is a member, and several other friends.

Mrs. Fisk greeted her guests at the California hotel, a beautiful table being laid for them in the center of the large dining room, decorated with pink candles in crystal sticks, and baskets of lovely flowers in which pink, orchid and blue and yellow blooms mingled. The coolness was delightful, the vista of green in trees and shrubbery, in the park beyond the huge windows adding to the impression of refreshing coolness. Miniature flower baskets In majolica held the salted nuts. A delicious five course luncheon was served by the hotel management and enjoyed with happy visiting.

dents of London, England. The two guests of honor received the prizes in the game. The home was attractively decorated with summer flowers, and tea was served after the game. Those bidden for the occasion with Mrs. Ward, Mrs.

Perkins and Miss Jones were Miss Anna Lee Doran, Mrs. William Beach, Mrs. O. H. McElfresh of Del Rosa, and Mrs.

Edwin Smith. ago with William Cummings, a student at the junior college who re Elkins and their son, Hubert Elklns and his wife, arrived from Louisville, yesterday by automobile, and are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Bute at 237 Sixth street and Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Buie at 1259 street. Claude Elkins Is a brother of Mrs.

W. E. Buie and yesterday's meeting was their first in 26 years. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Elkins will remain in Southern California for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Elkins returning to Louisville next week. The San Bernardino relatives motored out to Vlctorvllle to welcome the travelers, who entered the southwest by way of Salt Lake and Las Vegas. Read the Classified.

turned to his home at Jersey City. After a visit in Washington and tial ballot sent to all clubs in the1 held their final social affair of the season yesterday afternoon. A three-course chicken luncheon was enjoyed. The tables presented an unusually charming appearance with their centerpieces of bright hued zinnias arranged in low bowls. Another colorful note was added in the combination tally and place cards which were adorned with brightly gowned girls, and the nut cups in vivid colors.

Bridge was played during the after-luncheon hours, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Stegeman receiving the prizes, a rose and black candy jar, and a black flower bowl, respectively. Mrs. Clemmie Rob'nson of Me-dille, mother of Mrs.

H. G. Spindle, was welcomed as a special guest, and members enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames William Zulch, H. G. Spindle, Seeley, B.

L. Stegeman, George Morehouse, A. M. Cull, Horace Clark, G. Berry, William Inman, Walter Jefford, Earl Haas, Clarence Rogers and W.

R. Johnson. Travel and Personal Miss Elodle LeTourneau and Miss Alice Peterson, who visited in Chicago, Davenport, and other eastern cities, have returned home. Many Home People Take Pride in the Bowl Entertainment SAN BERNARDINO flight at the Redlands Bowl struck a popular note with the home people, who motored across the valley, more than ,400 strong it is estimated, to pay tribute to the American Legion drum and bugle corps, and to the Chanters, who furnished the musical program of the evening. Flattering comment on the drill by the corps and the numbers by the singers was heard on every side and followed by the press, the Redlands Facts and The Sun's representative at the Redlands office, by whom it was reported.

The boy3 of San Bernardino post No. 14, In their stunning blue uniforms and shining helmets gave a great drill and accurate and thrilling bugle music, with Clarence Ra-kow in resplendent white uniform, wielding the staff of drum major. The, body of finely trained singers were in great voice and responding to the inspiration of their director, Sydney E. Irving, and the interest of their audience, presented a splendid program. It Is not usual for a director to lead a program of any sort without music before him, for emergency at least, Mr.

Irving Is unique In thi3 gift, enabling the director to maintain more efficient control of the singers. John I. Cumming, the well known baritone singer, and Leslie Maloche, pianist and teacher, both contributed brilliantly to the program and Nelson Johnston, accompanist, gave the satisfactoiy and indispensable and sympathetic support needed to make perfect the performance. Mrs. G.

E. Mullen, president of the Redlands Community Music who arranged the San Bernardino night was particularly en Read the Classified. New York, Leon is now en route home by way of the Panama canal on the Dollar liner, President Polk, being enrolled as one of the army of employes. While in the East he visited his uncle, Captain Stanford Hooper, U. S.

N. chief of staff of radio at Washington, who left immediately after the visit for California, accompanied by his wife, and they are now at Balboa with other members of the family. Leon Is quoted as saying In New York that native Californians are district will also be given at this session and state chairmen will be asked to give their foreword for the work of the coming year. In the afternoon of the opening day, Miss Josephine G. Seaman will give the high points of the state conference and, in the evening, those attending the conference are to be entertained by Mrs.

Frederick Schwansky of Laguna beach, new district chairman of art. A musical program is to be given and Mrs. H. E. DeNyse of Riverside Is slated for a travelogue on Hawaii.

Mrs. E. R. Spade, program chairman for San Diego county is to After the luncheon the company 79c Greater Value 79c went to Mrs. Fisk's home nearby in street for the afternoon of bridge.

Decorations of gorgeous dahlias and gladioli were admired by the guests, The dahlias were marvelous for so perhaps more self satisfied than any people except New Yorkers. As it is auite common to meet Califor Lace and Silk Brassieres 79c speak at the Thursday morning session and will conduct an open early in the season some blooms being 11 inches across. All colors were in the array, the flowers coming from the garden of Mrs. Fisk's aunt, Mrs. L.

O. Yount in Redlands. nians who have not been outside their state, prosperous and promi SALE Kayser's Rayon Silk Bloomers and A Vests All sizes and colors In much higher priced garments. Special for today. at News of Interest forum on program arrangement Values up to $1.50 included in this lot.

nent New Yorkers have often seen little of their own country outside and program subjects. This will be followed by a session In which district chairmen will be asked to Phone 311-03 472-476 Third St. McINERNYS the big city. Leon voiced as his opinion to the reporter that San Francisco, Los Angeles and New York, offer such diversified amusements that the residents are spoiled, and haven't the impetus to travel that other people have. He mentioned San Bernardino's proximity to Los Angeles, and the coast, with plane service to the southwest's Monte Carlo and "Churchill Downs." Mrs.

A. G. Kendall and daughter, Mrs. George S. Brackett and son, Glenn, and' a boy friend who spent two weeks In Southern California going to Long Beach after a short visit in San Bernardino returned to Alameda this -week, Mrs.

Kendall notified San Bernardino friends that she would return to Alameda Wednesday by airplane. Mrs. Kendall expressed herself as very happy over the Kendall memorial drive which she viewed for the first time During the bridge game candy was served at the different tables. Trophies In the bridge game were won by Mrs. W.

M. Allan, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, Mrs. C. F.

Simms. In the company of friends enjoying the delightful event as guests of Mrs. Fisk were, Mesdames C. A. Bailey, Emma Suverkrup, J.

G. Mc-Inerny, J. Gordon Smith, John H. Osborn, Mary Godfrey, W. M.

Allan, Ira Sandefur, L. P. Newcomb, Fred Dredge, W. R. McNeil, P.

R. Froude, J. F. Gray, George Dreese, C. F.

Simms, C. Williamson, H. O. Beeson, and L. O.

Yount of Redlands. state the special line of work for their divisions for the coming year. The brief closing session Thursday afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. Harry L. Stroh, state chairman of program service, who will speak on program work and conduct an open forum in which all will be given an opportunity to ask any questions pertinent to the subject.

Summer Nights Are Today Our 79c Day Brings a Message of Nor did he forget the wonderful resorts in the San Bernardino moun tains. Therefore why make strenu ous travel trips "for to see," logically on this visit. It impressed her as "filling in as a part of a beautiful whole, rather than standing out as a feature." Conducive to Picnics Timely Interest and Importance to the careful buyer who values the purchasing power of their dollars Without question, values that top them all a day when every purchase assures you the greatest possible saving. We want to make this a banner day, and to that end we are offering these inviting values. concluded Leon, who is due to reach the coast of his native California, about July 21.

Rev. Z. D. Bancroft Resumes Activities When Captain Stanford Hooper returns East Mrs. Hooper will re main for a month longer in thusiastic over its success.

Many picnic supper parties preceded the entertainment in the bowl. A company of members of the Booster class of St. Paul's Methodist church, South, of which Miss Pearl Week3 Is teacher, and their families enjoyed a delightful picnic supper Tuesday evening at Sylvan park. Nearly seventy were numbered in- the merry party taking part in the outing which also served as a farewell to Mrs. C.

D. Howk who is leaving shortly for a new home in Pomona. Mrs. Ilowk was surprised with a shower of lovely handkerchiefs. After the supper of many appetizing dishes the group attended the San Bernardino night concert at the Redlands bowl.

42x36 Pillow-Cases 4 for 79c 79c 79c 55c, 94 Bleached Sheeting 2 yds. 81x90 Sheets, full bleached These are regular and' how quickly move at this price, Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed an old-time hayride and watermelon feast Tuesday night. The merry group drove to Sheddon's wash for their outing, accompanied by their pastor and advisor, the Rev. Otis D. Ironmonger, and Mrs.

Gale. Members of the freight offices at the Santa Fe with B. L. Holmes, who is in charge of the office, and their families enjoyed a pleasant outing Tuesday night. The group Leo D.

Roach, assistant foreman in the composing room of the San Bernardino Sun, with Mrs. Roach, and their two small sons, Leo and Bill, are leaving early Thursday morning by motor for a visit to the relatives of both. They will stop in Tucumcari, N. with Mrs. Roach's parents, and spend much time In Sherman, Texas, where Mr.

Roach's parents reside, and in Amarillo. The family will be away several weeks. values should $1.00 they Limit 10 yds. Values like these don't come every day. Anticipate your needs now.

Full bleached Case. Excellent quality, in fact, a regular 29c value as you will recognize at once. $1.00 and $1.25 79c regular 79c Women's Cotton Vests 3 for Famous Kayser make, 39c value. Ruffled Curtains A gala day in our Wash Goods Section. Values that top all former offerings.

A day when the economy wise will buy for present and future needs. motored to the miniature golf Terminating a three years' leave, the Rev. Zenas D. Bancroft, who has been a resident of San Bernardino for as many years, will return to the pulpit, having been appointed to the pastorate of the First Methodist church of Sepulveda, near San Fernando. The Rev.

Mr. Bancroft and Mrs. Bancroft will move Friday from their home at 824 Nineteenth street to their new residence. The Bancrofts, who came to San Bernardino several years ago after the Rev. Mr.

Bancroft had suffered a breakdown, have been popular and well known members of the congregation of the First Methodist church of this city. They have scores of friends who, though happy that the Rev. Mr. Bancroft's health has sufficiently improved to allow of resumption of his ministerial duties, regret their departure. Bidding adieu to a small company of friends, the couple entertained at dinner Monday evening, Fine, new Curtains, only 1 and 2 pairs of a kind.

Sale priced for a clean-up. 36-in. Printed Basket Women's Munsing Summer U'Suits 79 85c and 95c Curtain Panels 79c 79c Cloth 3 yds Regular 50c value, Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Cooper of Kansas City and Miss Fay Owen are visitors in Southern California. They are guests of Mrs.

Evelyn Brown on a motor trip to San Diego and Agua Caliente, following their arrival in San Bernardino, and to Lake Arrowhead. They are now at Long Beach and will return here later. Mrs. Cooper is remembered in San Bernardino as Miss Cleo Warnock, and1 was employed in the business office of The Sun. Motor Trip Through State Enjoyed by Families Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

George Snyder and Pearl and Albert Bosworth have returned from a trip through Northern California. Leaving San Bernardino July 1, the party drove directly to the Mariposa redwood forest, thence to Yo-semite, over Tioga pass to Lake Ta-hoe, to Cisco, San Francisco and Moorpark. Camping and fishing were enjoyed through the northern parks and their streams, many side trips to points of interest were made and friends visited. At Cisco the party was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

F. Ferlet. While in San Francisco the group motored to San Quentin and inspected the prison. Later they visited Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Hannum of San Luis Obispo, who were childhood friends of Mrs. Howard Snyder in New Mexico, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Whitaker, an uncle and aunt, in Moorpark. Read the Classified. $1.00 and $1.25 values in this famous make Underwear. Bodice tops, tight knee. Sylvan park wa3 the rendezvous Tuesday evening for parties of friends from San Bernardino who were in Redlands for the community sing and program by the San Bernardino Chanters and American Legion drum corps.

At one table was a party of friends numbering Mr. and Mrs. William, Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gurr, Mr.

and Mrs. William Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. U. V. Haglung, Mrs. H.

Rush, Mrs. M. M. Talcot and Mrs. Frank Davies.

Rayon Silk Net Panels, all nicely fringed, specially reduced from our former close price make these very attractive values. 36-in. Printed P. 3 yds. 79c course on Base Line, east of Highland, where a picnic supper was enjoyed.

The remainder of the evening was spent at golf. The party numbered about 40. Health Program in Pomona Course Friday's program in the course at Pomona college is the health program, with mental hygiene the particular topic, and Dr. Elizabeth Wood of Los Angeles, director of psychology and educational research in the Los Angeles city schools, and child guidance bureau, the speaker, at 10:30 in Har-wood auditorium. At 11:30 Dr.

Stadtmuller will speak In Cruick-shank hall on child hygiene. She is chief of the health bureau in the state department of education. Women's Summer U'Suits, 2 for 79c 79c $1.00 Drapery Damask, yd. Choice patterns and a better cloth. Regular 50c goods.

Broken lines of higher priced garments. Sizes 34 to 44 in the lot. All our 89c and $1.00 Damask for Side Drapes, specially reduced for today's selling. 36-in. Indian Head Suiting 3 yds.

79c having as their guests Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wylie, Dr.

and Mrs. F. E. Clough, the Rev. Mr.

and Mrs. Gol-der I. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Standish.

The shades of yellow were carried out in appointments for the dinner and the re Mrs. Margaret Galloway has returned from a visit vith Mrs. S. A. Gibener (Mary Alice Cash) at Walnut Park.

While there a number of motor trips were enjoyed, including San Diego, Tijuana, Agua Caliente, Long Beach. Numerous entertainments including the Chinese theater at Hollywood were attended during the visit. Abo picnicking in Sylvan park Tuesday evening were Prof, and Mrs. J. B.

Griff ing, and Mrs. Stanley Mussell, and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Frichard of San Plain colors and printed. Values Women's Summer Corsets 79 Smyrna Ring, $1.00 values 79c par excellence.

in 22x44 reversible Rugs bright colors. Imported. Our regular $1.00 line, Pink Cou-tel, light weight. A Summer garment mainder of the evening was spent 79c 75c Rayon Suiting yd. wide, 2 yds.

79c informally. Young People's Missionary Socty Enjoys Meeting The Young People's Missionary Plaid Blankets, 64x76 Shell stitched' edge, colored plaids. About 25 pieces of fine quality Rayon Suiting in stripes and checks, priced for a real Bright i Pay Bay Specials IN RJ at Mrs. Lyle Hammer of Roseville and son Evan arrived in San Bernardino yesterday, and will spend two weeks in the mountains at See-ly Flats with her grandmother, Mrs. Byron Waters.

She joined Mrs. Wynn Shay who was down from Big Bear valley yesterday and will be at the Waters cabin for a few days while her husband is at the Shay ranch in Arizona. 40-in. Women's Crepe 7A Gowns 4 rC Good quality Lingerie Crepe ia both plain and figured. Children's Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 I DC A fair assortment, all fast colors, sale priced for quick clearance.

0-in. Voiles, Hft yds ifC Children's Athletic Voiles, letic 3 Union Suits, 79c 2 for These are new, fast color, dainty and sheer. They'll hardly last throughout the day, so shop early. H.ippy Reunion of Family Friends Held on Holiday The home of Mr. and Mrs.

V. H. Alchian; in Tenth street, was the scene of a happy gathering recently when members of the family and rlencfs from as far north as San Francisco, assembled for a reunion, planning the affair as a surprise for the local folk. Mr. and Mrs.

Alchian, visiting a brother and his family at Venice over the holiday and week-end, learned of the proposed event and hurrying home, prepared for the entertainment of the large arranging a dinner party thus reversing the surprise. An interesting feature of the occasion was the telling of fortunes by Mrs. N. Gagish, who read the future for the guests in the ground3 in their cups after the demi-tasse had been enjoyed Regular 50c values, enticingly priced for today. Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 12.

loo Mew Plain Voiles, Costume Jewelry, values to $1.50 79c 79c society of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, South, met Tuesday at the home of the supervisor, Mrs. D. S. Cecil, of 862 Fifth street, Miss Katherine Turner, president, presiding.

A chapter from the mission study book was read by Arvalyne Switzer, and approval given the motion that an invitation be extended Mrs. Cecil M. Akers of Los Angeles, district missionary supervisor, to attend an early meeting of the local group. Music numbers were contributed by Jessie Moore and Mabel Switzer. After the business session, Mrs.

Cecil served refreshments of punch and wafers. Redlands Park Setting For Merry Outing A company of San Bernardino and Colton friends gathered at Sylvan park In Redlands Sunday evening for a picnic supper and outing, the group gathering about a picnic Mr. and Mrs. I. M.

Duensing will leave Friday for a vacation visit to Los Angeles and Long Beach. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rohlf for a week-end trip to San Diego and Agua Caliente. 4 yds Infants' Fold.

Over Vests 79c etc- Afternoon In Beads, Pins, Buckles, fine assortment. Ribbon edge, hard' twisted, fast colors in plain shades. Regular $1.25 values, fully 70 fine Lambs' Wool. A remarkable value. Silk Women's Chamois- 50c Plain Rayons, 2 yds 79c 79c ette Gloves Infants' Ruben less Bands, 4 for Sleeve- 79c Dr.

and Mrs. A. E. Hancock and children of 425 Seventeenth street have returned from an over-the-Fourth and week-end visit to Yosem-ite valley, which they enjoyed' to the The trip going and Coming through San Joaquin valley was warm, but the enjoyment in Na White, Cream and colors. A fine, smooth, rich finish an Ideal fabric for slips.

With fancy Cuffs and Pull-overs. Black and colors. A worthwhile special. Sale Always sell at 25c each priced at 4 for 79c. Participating in the event were Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Kaprelian, of San- Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gagish and Mrs. N.

Gagish, of Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kar-man family, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Nshan Kalustian and daughter, of Hollywood; Mrs.

Ro3e of Fresno; and Mrs. Sizes 14-44 These garments are manufactured of Crepes, Prints and plain colors, etc. are regularly sold at much higher prices, $6.95. We are trying through our big buying power to economize for you. 79c 59c Rayon Prints, 2 yds ture's wonderland compensated for all discomfort encountered on the Women's and Misses' Sweaters 79c table in the early evening for the delectable meal.

Boys' Blouses, all sizes 79c long motor trip. Attractive, neat Prints that fashion so easily into lovely Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. I mm Regular $1.50 value In fancy sleeveless Summer Garments. Way undvrpricer for today's Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Price and Regular $1.00 values Percale and Madras Shirting that wears and washes. B. Lubbering, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lubbering, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shop on these values and be con-vinced. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Barnes, Mrs. small daughter, Pearle Louise, Mr. and Mrs. John Price, Margaret Price and Melvin Newcombe motored to Carlsbad over the Inde 79c Men's Cotton Sox 6 prs.

Men's Khaki Pants 79c Pauline L. Stanley, Mrs. A. W. Gay, Mrs.

Betty Norton, Mis3 Lois Fitzgerald, Lois and Melville Barnes. pendence holiday, visiting with Stamp Art Goods, 3 for 79c friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutch- Regular 20c values. A fine, close, even weave, in Black, Brown, and Gray.

Remark Games were the after-supper di Regular $1.25 grade. 5-pocket, fine grade Khaki. You'll want these sure. Sizes up to 33 only. versions, the more vigorous, out-of- able values.

door contests being enjoyed. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Ball of Nine Aprons, Pillow Tops, Scarfs, Vanity Sets, Buffet Sets, etc. Values up to 75c each. Women's Parasols, values to $1.19 I In both Japanese and Chinese. teenth street s.ent Tuesday In Hollywood, where they attended the 79c Men's Muslin Night Shirts Men's one doz 79c wedding of his niece, Miss Helen Thompson, and Charles Rice, the marriage taking place in the gar John Kaspadan, Mrs. S.

Kasparian, and. Mr. and Mrs. Alchian, of this city. 4 Meet In Los Angeles-Mrs.

Robert F. Garner vice president of the Republican Women's Federation, southern division, Mrs. H. M. Barton and Miss Clara Barton will attend the luncheon to be given at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles Tuesday, July 15, in honor of Gov.

and Mrs. C. C. Young. More than 500 women from all sections of the Southland are expected for the luncheon, it has been stated by Mrs.

Lavinia Graham Timmons, director of the women's division In the governor's campaign for renomination. Governor Young will be the principal speaker and will be introduced by Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, veteran educator, former superintendent of Los Angeles schools, and chairman of the California commission for the study of educational problems. Mrs.

Arthur S. Heineman, member of the state board of education, will preside and the only speakers, in adcition to the state's chief ex- Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, with or without collars, all nicely braid trimmed'. A real snap. Large 18-in. size, hemstitched Handkerchiefs.

Pure White Linene. Some value. Clearance of Ladies' and' Children's Millinery Summer styles in straws and hairs. All colors and head sizes. Take advantage of this Clearance Special at dens of the palatial home of an Women's Silk Hose 79c er and daughter, Joy, former residents of San Bernardino.

A part of the time was spent in San Diego, former home of the John Price family. The Rev, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Loomis and daughter, Dorothy, of Long Beach, spent part of the last week-end with their daughter, Mrs. John Anderson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Loomis' sister, Mrs. James Pollock and husband, the Rev.

Mr. Pollock of Pittsburgh, who are visiting in Long Beach with the Loomis family. The party spent Monday with the Loomlses' other daughter, Mrs. Charles Price and family. On Sunday the group motored to Idyllwild.

Mrs. Nora M. Patterson and son, uncle, "Holiymount." 79c Mr. Ball served the bridegroom as best man, and Mrs. Ball assisted 9 I Men's Athletic U'Suits, 2 for You can't beat it.

Values to $2.00. A clean-up price on broken lines. Plisse Crepe, 4 yds 79c in the serving of refreshments during the reception, following the read ing of the ceremony. Plains and fancies. Lingerie Crepe.

Today only at this price. 7e 79c Linen Crash, 6 yds 79c Men's Athletic U'Suit 3 tsm Heavy Russian Linen, natural color. A real wearing quality. 79c Comfort Challies, yd. wide 5 yds.

$1.00 value specially sale priced. A remarkable value. SI 9Ba ilkes Dollar Store William, of 1488 Mountain View "When It Ralnt avenue, left las1, evening by automobile for where they pc-itivi, will be Mrs. John C. Urqu-ha last president of the Califor will be eruests of her cousin, Mrs.

Extra Dresses and Coals Beautiful Silk Dresses Georgette, Flat Crepes and Silk rrints, for fiFJnn evening and street wear. Values from 10.75 to $13.50. Ask to be I shown these garments. 4SS Third Street San Bernardino Mollie Foster, tor three months nia Federation of Women clubs It Pours" Pure, Full, Rich Flavor New Handy Package Just Fits Hand nn1 president of the Southern Call They arc going by, way of Denver, Colorado Spring, and Kansas City fot nla Women's Law Enforcement and will visit friends in those plac league, and chairwomen of the va rious county delegations 1 fjaCJBEC3HE3BC es..