The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 16

PACE SIXTEEN SAN BERXARrnXODATLYSTTN SUNDAY. XOVEMBEH 193C CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN cm, CLASS IN HISTORY LEARNS TODAY THAT MRS. ARTHUR H. WEIDMAN Wedding Event In Oregon of Interest Here Romance of Sciool Days Leads folar Miss Erlinger, Mr. Edwards Are Married Autumn Bride Honored With Kitchen Showo Marriage Troth Is Pledged by A Happy Pair The interested wedding company assembled on Saturday evening, No-, 3325 street announce the mar-vember 7, at five o'clock in the pic- riage of their daughter, Mamie turesque Wee Kirk o' The Heather I ingersoll Wilson and William Balz-at Glendale, included a small group, I hiser of Portland, Oregon, the cere- I I On November 8, Britain opened Indies trade to States.

1829 Great the West the United New Officers Silver Wave O.E.5. Chapter The following are the elective officers who will serve in Silver Wave chapter Order Eastern Star during the next year following the installation on Friday evening, December 4. They were named at the meeting Friday evening when election and initiation followed the supper meeting at Masonic Temple. Worthy matron, Annie Lee Graham, (advanced); worthy patron, Clarence Harris (advanced); associate matron, Mearl Deyo (ad vanced); associate patron, Chicker-j ing Nelson (newly elected); con ductress, Mattie G. Sowers (advanced); associate conductress, Maude Linfesty (newly elected); secretary, Wilhelmina Hetlborn, (reelected); treasurer, Bessie E.

nolds (re-elected). 0 Officers Installed At W.R.C. Meeting Several officers, recently elected to fill vacancies left by illness and resignations, were installed at the regular W.R.C. meeting in I.O.O.F. hall Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Etta May Langham, president, was in chaige and the following were installed: Senior vice president, Mrs. Ber- ee George; junior vice-president. Mrs. Addie Monroe; third color bearer, Mrs.

Bessie Parsons; and I fourth color bearer, Mrs. Myrtle ln Twenty-two members present for the meeting which was preceded by drill practice in prcpar- ation for inspection, to be held No vember 20 at the I.O.O.F. hall be- ginning at 1 p. m. All the officers are expected to be present at 9 a.

m. that day and a covered dish luncheon will be served promptly at 11:30. Reports of the national convention at Washington, D. were made during Friday's meeting and plans to take part in the Armistice day parade were discussed. Members who are ill are reported to be improving.

Muscoy Clubwomen Sponsoring Bazaar Arts and Crafts section of Muscoy Woman's club is sponsoring a bazaar Tuesday, November 10, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Thurston, 1920 Nolan street, from 1:30 to 4 p. m.

Hand-made articles, suitable for Christmas gifts, fruit and candy will be sold and tea and wafers will be served during the afternoon. I I 1 Pledging their niarraige troth in the double ring ceremony, Miss Irene Leona Buchwalter and Robert Louis Day were the principals in a wedding of interest to many friends on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the First Presbyterian church, the pastor, the Rev. Otis B. Ironmonger, reading the meeting the bridal party at the beautifully decorated chancel adorned with autumn flowers. Tho Iorin nl.J ior ine entrance ot me party, ana "At Dawning" softly during the reading of the service.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father, R. N. Buchwalter. She was attended by Miss Doris Hudson of San Diego, intimate friend from childhood, and the groom by a close friend, Gerald! II. Mitchell of Riverside.

The bride was a very charming I picture in a costume suggesting the! arrival of November and real autumn, wearing a Heather brown tailleur with Scotch mole fur jacket and smart hat, shoes, gloves, and purse in the same tones. Her beautiful corsage of orchids completed the costume. Miss Hudson wore a navy blue silk, flower figured, with black accessories and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Buchwalter, the bride's mother, wore a gown of olive green silk, in tunic style with brown accessories and corsage of roses.

After the ceremony an informal reception and a bridal tea was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buchwalter at 1251 Berkeley avenue. At a beautifully laid table the Vm-icI a i it Vint nnrtia 1 A0 1 a Vraaa Rnd candles decorating tne tea table. Yf nnA Yfta TVi loff mntnr Barbara and wi make their home in San Bernardino where good wishes and interested attentions await them from many friends.

The bride, a native of Oregon, has lived here for some time, and has won a circle of devoted friends, Mr. Day, a native Califot nian, is the son of Louis R. Day of San Fran- Cisco. Before Deing connected witn the engineering department of the Southern California Gas company here he was at March Field, as a technical inspector, and also has a pilot's license. Among the wedding guests, members of the family and close friends, were Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Day of Los Angeles, Mrs. Wight, Los Angeles, Miss Alma Lee Scott, Riverside, Mr.

and Mrs. Buchwalter and son Ralph. Excelsior Council To Mark Birthdays November birthdays will be celebrated at a supper meeting of Excelsior council, Security Benefit association to be held next Tuesday evening. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. I Sund aftern00n ceremony three o'clock at the horn, of A A nd Mrs' f01" a 12 Bf" ne.

the Rev. Dr. J. HarveJ th ehurcJh he vovv for Kathleen E. Watson and Arthur H.

Weidman of San Mrs. Vernon Vance (Doroth Boll), whose marriatre omirrpH contly. was honored at a post-nur tial courtesy Friday afternoor when Mrs. J. E.

Shelly enteltaine at her home in Belleview avenu A kitchen shower was given th hride, who is now residing at 14 South Mount Vernon avenue. During the afternoon a number games were played, prizes of kit fY an nm-nl tin. I nil's KIMS lO MT5 L.naroa ein, Mrs. Charles Skagg and Mrs. R.

B. Scott. The gifts wer. opened by Mrs. Vance and passet about for the guests to inspect.

Flowers decorated the rooms ant refreshments of angel food cake jello with whipped cream ant coffee were served. Present wer Mesdames D. L. La bonte, H. M.

Stewart, Weslej Crump, D. I. Neil, P. Unger Ralph Schultz. William Smith Claude Homminher, P.

J. Bell, Mar guerite Bell of Colton, I. A. Douben mier, Emmett Noonan, L. L.

Bar kus, W. E. Reed, Jack Houser Leonard Houser, Charles Stein Charles Skaggs, R. B. Scott, thf honoree and hostess.

Security Benefit Dinner Arranged Security Benefit association will meet at V.F.W. hall Tuesday evening for a potluck dinner at 6:30. Clyde Beattie, president, will conduct the meeting. Agnes Perry is chairman of the dinner committee and information may be obtained from her. Members having birthdays in November will be hostesses.

The association Is holding a membership drive, which is causing increased interest in the lodge's activities. The science of collecting coins ia known ns "numismatics," from ths Latin "numisma," or coin, and includes historic study of medals and coins in general. INTERIOR DECORATION AND COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHING THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SHOWING NEW FABRICS FOR DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE COVERINGS OH 317 STREET Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ingersoll of mony occurring at Vancouver, Washington, on October 27, following the arrival of Mrs.

Ingersoll and daughter by motor from Southern California. Mr. Balzhiser, constructor engineer in charge of coast highway bridges in Oregon, met the motorists at Gold Beach, and the coast was followed to Portland, in an interesting trip, of a week. The weather was perfect for the trip from California and continued in Oregon. Mr.

Balzhiser was an Ideal guide for the scenic sightseeing having been in construction work the state for twenty-five years, which has taken him to every part. The permanent home of Mr. and Mrs. Balzhiser will probably be in Portland. Many friends will be interested, not only San Bernardino, but other places of Southern California.

The marriage of the two has a very romantic interest, the acquaintance between them beginning some years ago when Mr. Balzhiser was connected with the Lake Arrowhead company, on construction work on the Lake Arrowhead dam project. The casual meeting of the two at social event in San Bernardino led to a correspondence over a number of years and after a long period, the friendship and correspondence was renewed about three years ago, and has now culminated exchange of marrhge vows. All Mrs. Balzhiser's friends in San Ber- nardino and other places where she as well known, will join sin- cerely in the good wishes for happi ness in her new home.

Earl SteDhensons Are Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephenson are parents of a son, who was born Friday, November 6, at Ramona hospital. He is the first child of the couple and has been named Blaine Kenneth. Mrs.

Stephenson Is the former Winifred Linane, and the paternal r. -r I nA 1if Ura T7 -l rs. Biepnenson oi r.nn jacinio. Mr. and Mrs.

0. A. Weeks of 2988 Mountain View avenue are the great-grandparents. afterward, being for a time with the Fuller-Eadie company and more recently for the past year and a half with the Valley Surgical Supply company. She has been an active member of the Business and Professional Woman's club and a charter member of the recently organized Delta Theta Chi sorority.

Mr. Edwards has resided in both Redlands and Los Angeles and has wide circle of friends also to join in the congratulations. Cordelia, has a replica of an apple made of steel and concrete, 22 feet in circumference, asi a monument in its public square. The "apple" weighs 5,000 pounds and is mounted on a base eight feet high. 8 A Green Stampt Kl ft SI Saturday; 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. PHONE 5101 Peacock Shop From acquaintance in class rooms leadinc into friendship, and a little later into romance, in a I very short time broupht about the I Interesting weddinp which will oc- cur at three o'clock Sunday after- noon, when Miss Kathleen E. Watson and Arthur H.

Weidman, pledge mnrriaee vows. A company of near relatives and friends will he present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Bonter, to witnci-s the ceremony and attend the informal reception to follow.

A setting of -fall flowers, chrysanthemums, with roses and pink carnations with a background of palms and ferns has been arranged for the wedding group. Before the entrance of the bride, Mrs. Harold L. Montgomery will play "I Love You Truly'" and later the two traditional marches. The pledged lovers will have but two attendants at the ceremony.

The bride's sister Miss Marilyn F.or.ter will be maid of honor and the gioomt. friend of school days, Mori is Porter will stand with him. The petite, winsome bride will wear a very becoming smart crepe ensemble in navy blue, the blouse top of the diess of rose pink lace, and the jacket sleeves banded with fur. For the usual floral addition to a bride's costume she will carry a quaint lace bordered Colonial with pink rosebuds forming the center. The maid of honor will wear a lovely frock of autumn green with suggestion of blue in the sheen of the material.

The accessories are of Mack suede and pardemas in shouicier corsage for flowers. Mrs. I Bonter, mother of the bride, will wear a handsome formal in black I crenp with eniH en nH nf Tollman While the wedded pair are receiving the felicitations of the company the guests will be served with "eopolitan ice cream, ar.gel food cakes and coffee. The bride will cut her beautiful cake with rosebud decoration, a pair of doves and the miniature bridal figures completing the elaborate cake. The guests wiil also have a view of the lovely gifts at this time.

iiie Dnaai pair win De awav a few davs before eoinz to their I home in Riverside, at 4236 Third street where everything is in readiness for the bride's coming. Mr. Weidman who was with the Stock-well and Binney company in San Bernardino, was transferred to the Riverside office as salesman a year ago. He is a native son of California and the son of A. H.

Weidman of South Gate, but has made his home in San Bernardino with his Ulci. Mla. c. A. cmnage, I Both principals in today's wedding graduated in high school in the same class, the bride being treasuier of the Girls Leagje and known for her charming classical dancing.

Later she graduated in the Longmire college and has had a position in Young's Market. Mr. Weidman was class president in his senior year in hiph school nH attended Junior college for one and a half i ine DMe, with Mr. and Mrs. Bonter reecfctly returned from a visit to relatives and old friends in Kansas City and Springfield.

Missouri, her native city. There she was the recipient of much attention and pre-biidal courtesies, as well as fiom groups of friends here. On the trip the Carlsbad caverns were visited. Among the out-of-town guests expected for the wedding ate A. H.

Weidman of South Gate. Mrs. Robert Comhs of Visalia, sister of the bride, and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eonter of San Dimas.

Showers of good wishes will descend on the young coupl; as they begin their life partnership. Woman's Union Has Musicale and Tea An inteiestir.g program was en-Joyed Thursday by the Woman's union of the First Congregational rhurch. Mrs. Lowell a. Young, wife of the pastor, led the devotions, after which the "Lord's Prayer," set to music written by Mrs.

Edith Ul-rlch, was sung by Mesdames Jessie Thomas, Janet Coffey, Myrtle Pen-Uelas and Helen Leffen of the Y. O. C'rcle. Mrs. Ulrich played the accompaniment.

Joseph B. Babcork of the county probation office Fpoke on the work of this department, and Archie Smith played two violin solos, "I.iebesfreud" by Kreisler and "Souvenir" by Drdla. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ulrich. The Y.

Circle had charge of the music and tea arrangements. The parlor of the church was demiated with lavender, red, yellow and white chrysanthemums, and roses from the garden of Mrs. E. N. Peyo.

Ten was served from a iBce covered table, centered with a silver bowl of pastel chrysanthemums and lighted tapers, all appointments being in yellow and silver. Mis. Dryo, Mrs. C. H.

Jones and Mrs. Harry Thomas served. Lincoln P. -T. A.

Board Will Meet Executive board of Lincoln A will meet Tuesday morning, No-v 'mt 10, at 10 o'clock with Mrs. ii. Turnes of 171 Seventeenth t. tt. Huniifss will be dibcusncd.

I I the intimate family circle of Miss Dolores M. Erlinger, daughter of Mr. and A. Erlinger of lolo Arrowhead avenue. San Bernardino, and Marstin C.

Edwards of Redlands and Los Angeles, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Mason of Redlands.

Mr. Edwards claimed Miss Erlinger, a beautiful bride, in the impressive double ring ceremony read by the Rev. Shafer, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Glendale. Neither bride nor groom had an attendant. Mr.

Erlinger gave his daughter in marriage. A prelude of love songs preceded their entrance, the marches were played also lovely "Annie Iaurie," a tradition of the Kirk was played and the chimes of "The Bells of St. Mary's" rang out as the wedded pair walked down the aisle from the bridal setting of flowers and greenery. Miss Erlinger looked very handsome, wearing a formal white crepe, floor length, with costume completion in black transparent velvet sleeveless coat, floor length also, with Elizabethan ruff collar in the back, long white gloves were worn and a halo hat or white faille, with forehead veil of black cellophane mesh, supplying another touch of black, also black velvet pumps. The flowers were orchids and lilies-of-the-valley worn in a cluster at the throat, completing a most striking costume, for this bride's type.

The bridal company motored into Los Angeles and to the Mayfair hotel in West Seventh street, where a wedding supper was served in a beautiful private banquet room. Mrs. Erlinger, mother of the bride received there and Mrs. Mason, mother of the groom, both wearing handsome dinner gowns. Mrs.

Erlinger wore a black crepe with lace bolero jacket effect over pastel pink, with rhinestone clips, hat and accessories matching, and corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Mason wore a velvet gown in deep wine tone and corsage of Talisman roses. The decorations for the hennti- UCailLI fully appointed supper were In pink and blue and mauve, with ribbons and garlanded trailers of the flowers in the shades radiating from the center decoration. Candles in the same note gleamed, among the flowers.

The bride cut an elaborate tiered wedding cake with the usual decorations of roses, love birds and the happy miniature figures as the top decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards motored away with Denver their destination. Riding in a handsome new 1937 model, a wedding gift to the bride from the groom.

They will return to a fully furnished home in Los Angeles where the groom is connected with the Los Angeles-Denver Freight lines. Good wishes accompany the couple, many friends joining in them. The bride, popular with many friends, graduated in high school here and in the Longmire college, entering successful business life 2at II MtlCIS We Give and Redeem Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p.

SAN BERNARDINO Street Floor li If 1 1ortUuUf nmP" I I IN i I i i i in a in is r. a m. Of Satisfaction Your Guarantee Bernardino and Riverside. Drama Day at omans Club On Wednesday Members of the San Bernardino Woman's club may anticipate a lver Qeiigntiui Gay in me program announced for Wednesdav The Drama section will make its first appearance as program purveyors on that day, and Mrs. L.

R. Kimb- ley. the chairman has planned en tertainment of exceptional interest. The first feature will be at 1:13 with a delightful ta in connection for which Mrs. William Eetk will be the hostess.

Miss Rowena nigh will give a review of the famous Morality play, "Everyman" and Mrs Truman H. Wiggins will sing. At 2:30 the assembly hour, Mrs. Kimbley will present a group of guest artists, Ruth Helen Jett, reader: Evellyn Kenerich, whistler; Harriet Gardner, Cellist, Maurine Kendrick, pianist. i nr Eiffht Leffion Women At District Meeting Eight San Bernardino Legion women attended a twenty-fifth district Legion Auxiliary meeting at Ontario Friday.

Luncheon was served at 12 and the lo'-a! group included Mesdames Dukn J. W. Haggard. I. N.

Gilb-rt. R. H. Ward. Russell Wickizer.

Ray Mills, C. J. Lyman and F. E. Cloush.

A district membership contest re-entlv closed wih the group headed by Mrs. who is district winning. The opposing team was headed by Mrs. Edith Howarton of Ontario, district president. Reports of chairmen were given, including that by Mrs.

Ray Mills, who is iadio chairman. Representatives w-ere present from Redlands, San Bernardino, Colton, Upland, Fontana, Ontario, Chir.o, Barstow, Desert Outrost, Highland, Riaito and Eloomington. Aunt From Alabama Visits Mrs. Mahaney Mrs. Carrie Schienart, of Birm-ineham, is her aunt, Mrs.

John Mahaney. h'A Arrowhead avenue. Mrs. S' hienart, may remain in Southern California for several weeks. BULLETIN SAN BERNARDINO, Nov.

7. The national election out of the way, hundreds of holiday gift shoppers are flocking to the Cooley Hardware Co, store at 383 Third ln San Bernardino to take advantage of early selections from a huge stock of gifts for all purposes, and Cooley's newly Inaugurated "lay away" plan. COOLEY Hardware Co. "The Pioneer Hardware Folki" 383 Third Ph. 2107 Milo HerricJs Entertain for Beach Visitors Mrs.

Arthur Bradley of Long Beach, who, with her husband, has oeen visiting at the Jlrlo Herrick home at 2032 Genevieve street, was honored by Mrs. Herrick Saturday afternoon with a bridge party. A group of friends was invited to meet the visitor at the informal gather ing. Yellow and white button chrysanthemums were used to decorate the rooms and the afternoon was spent playing bridge, both auction and contract. Mrs.

Jo Garnett held the high score in contract, receiving a D0'i'e oi cologne, ana tne auction prize, a ivy bowl, went to Mrs. Elsie Crowson. Present were Mesdames Bessie McPhate, Bela Lynde, Lillian Johnson, Margaret Crain, Elsie Crowson, Margaret Hoxsie and Jo Garnett. Mr. and Mrs.

Herrick drove their guests to Palm Springs Friday for luncheon at the Desert Inn. They found the desert lovely and the weather perfect. Saturday evening Mrs. Margaret Crain entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs.

Bradley. Guests were welcomed at 7 o'clock for an en-chalade dinner. Present to greet Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were Mr.

and Mrs. Milo Herrick. Betty and Olive Herrick, Mrs. Ergenbright, James of Ontario, John Garreight, a cadet from Southwest Military academy and Ben Ogle. Attractive Women Are Always Popular Come In Tomorrow! Our Operators Specialize In the Proper Care and Treatment of the Hair, Skin and Nails! BEAUTIFUL OIL PERMANENT WAVES ,0 $1 95 A.

Therm-O-Dene Machineless Wave $5.00 Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Of Wave JJt Le Roy Gordon Beauty Salon 451 St. Ph. 314-06 '1 1 ij I FOOTWEAR I ii. i I rhone 414 R02O San Bernardino Laundry 559 Court Street SKZHZHZHXHIHXHXHZMXHZHXHZHZHXHXHZHZHIHXKZHXHZHSHX.