The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 23

PAGE TWENTY-THREE SOCIETY and CLUB and FASHIONS for MILADY rtR. eV. cTl rtV. cm. Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN cTSU rtv.

fSV SAN BERNARDTNO DAILY SUN." FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936 Awards Made O.R.C. Group I ANNE ADAMS BRIDGE Benefit Play to Produce Funds For 'V Dances Mrs. Wilson Is Honored on Two Occasions Bruin Alumni Make Plans for Second Reunion Candidates Are Initiated Into Chapter jointly At a joint meeting with the Co- To Girl Scouts Of Troop Three Entertained at Lovely Parly The hospitable home of Mrs. Wil By THE FOUR ACES (David Burnstine, Michael Gottlieb, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading team-of-four, Inventors of the system that has beaten every other system' in existence.) Girl Scouts of troop three, spon vina chapter the Women of the liam Littlehale, 1196 Belleview ave sored by the First Methodist Episcopal church, concluded the third Moose of San Bernardino initiated nue, was the scene of a happy gath Another reunion of Bruin alumni in the San Bernardino-Riverside district is announced for Thursday, May 7 at the American Legion clubhouse in Fairmount park, Riv Mrs. Wilson, the former Margaret Kaylor, whose marriage of last September was announced in March, was honored at two delightful affairs this week.

Monday evening a group of her group of candidates Tuesday year of their organization last week evening. and celebrated the occasion with a THE GIVE-AWAY DOUBLE To our way of thinking the worst bid in bridge is what we term "the give-away double." Your Much interest is being evidenced in the benefit performance of "The Old Fashioned Girl" to be presented by Miss Alpha Eblen's dramatic students on Thursday night, May 7, at Sturges auditorium. Proceeds from the play will go to the recreation committee of the Y. W. C.

A. to further its program of dances and socials for the residents of the erside. The ceremonies were conducted swimming party at Harlem Springs on Saturday. On Monday the annual meeting was held and new of Dr. Earl Joyce Miller, dean of by Mr3.

Ada Schultz, past senior regent of the Covina chapter, assist opponents bid ficers elected. ed by Mrs. Beulah Hall, senior regent, and the senior regent's escort men and professor of economics at the Westwood campus of the University of California, will be the speaker. They are Garnet Brooks, reelect (drill team). community, and particularly for the young people of high school and Candidates received into the San As faculty representative on the ed secretary; Arlene Gunsauls, treasurer, and Lois Blake, song leader.

The patrol leaders will be named at the next meeting. junior college age. HIGH CARD VALUES of the rER-ACES SYSTEM ACE KDiG a QUEEN 1 JACK 4 tfctel Tata rack iwui Hal Mrs. Lawrence O. Graeber, chair Bernardino chapter were Mesdames Marian Stettler, Esther Mc-Cray, Margaret McMillen, Annie freely up to a game contract, and now you look at your hand, see a lot of high cards, and feel slightly annoyed or possibly even outraged that your opponents have bid a game against you.

Accordingly, even man of the recreation committee, student council for more than 10 years he has been in close touch with campus life and is one of the most popular faculty personalities. ering on Tuesday when she entertained members of the auxiliary to the order of railway conductors. Lovely Cecil Bruner rosebuds decorated the rooms where the group spent the afternoon with bunco as the past time. When the scores were counted the prizes, all beautiful pieces of crystal wrapped in white tissue and tied with ribbons in the colors of the order, red, white and green, were awarded. The first, a flower bowl, went to Mrs.

Ada Blackburn, the second, a bon bon dish, to Mrs. Marcus Mc-Cormlck, and the consolation, a plate, to Mrs. Fred Cogswell. Guest prizes were also awarded. Mrs.

Fred Reynolds received a flower vase, Mrs. Fred Bartlett, a relish dish, and Mrs. Bruce Crulck-shank, a flower vase. Candy and nuts were served during the afternoon and at the refreshment hour Mrs. Littlehale is making a special appeal for the support of the benefit performance, Fallaha, Maggie Gellar and Mary Alden.

because of the success so far of the Each of the candidates for initia community Y. W. C. A. dances.

tion both for San Bernardino and Covina was introduced and spoke briefly. They were also presented lovely corsages of Cecil Bruner The first dances were made possible, she pointed out, through the generosity of the committee and their friends who donated music Mis. M. F. Madden is captain of the troop and the two lieutenants are Mrs.

W. K. McMillan and Miss Nellie Harris. Members of the troop committee are Mesdames Charles A. Wylle, Florence Cross, A.

H. Curtis, Oscar Pearson and R. E. Blake. Preceding the swimming party Saturday the patrol leaders announced the awards for the year, and presented the pins and badges.

Gold star pins, for perfect attendance, were awarded to Garnet though you know from the bidding that your partner must have an absolute bust or the nearest thing former school friends entertained at the home of Miss Barbara Doig. The rooms were enhanced with delicate pink flowers and at each end of the buffet was poised a miniature stork holding a baby doll In his beak. In the center of the table were tall pink candles, roses and small bouquets of Cecil Bru-ner buds. The favors were baskets In the form of pink and blue baby shoes. A game similar to cootie, but called "Baby Buggy" provided amusement during the evening, and the first prize went to Miss Margaret Mussell.

After the contest Mrs. Wilson was ushered into the dining room where she was presented a dainty pink bassinette filled with lovely gifts. In the company meeting the young matron were the Misses Bonnie Stokes, Jane Champion, Betty Lelansky, June Rooney, Margaret Mussell, Frances Gustafson, Margaret Price, Virginia Churchill, Ann Kaylor, Barbara Doig, Jessie Cline, Mildred Rornes, Dorothy Jones, Kay Cross, Vesta Wiley, Peggy Mason, Mrs. F. W.

Kaylor and Mrs. Erma Glass. rosebuds and sweetpeas. and refreshments. to it, you still go ahead and dou The meeting was concluded with Because of the popularity of the affairs and the large attendance, social hour during which the ble.

If you are lucky, you set the hand one trick and have picked up an extra 50 or 100 points, de the committee now feels that it is hostess chapter served ice cream, only proper that others contribute cake and coffee. His administrative work has contributed much to the university's rapid and substantial growth, and he is eminently well-qualified to bring a message of real interest and importance to the alumni of this district Other entertainment planned for the occasion will be a dinner at 7 o'clock, and the showing of recent campus movies. Dancing and bridge will be the after-dinner diversions. More than 100 alumni attended a reunion last fall in the California hotel in San Bernardino, and more are expected to be present for this coming gathering In Riverside. Reservations for the dinner are to be made with Miss Elizabeth Hudlow, 340 Marshall boulevard, San Bernardino, and invited guests will be welcome for the occasion.

something towards their contiiv pending upon vulnerability, while if unlucky, your opponents redouble Accompanying the candidates uance. If the response is generous served individual strawberry shortcakes topped with whipped cream, from San Bernardino were Mes the committee plans to enlarge its and now by playing for every miss- and coffee. dames Nettie Hall, Elizabeth Lo- program of recreational activities, ing card, make the contract with max, Helen Martin, Mabel Hall and She was assisted in serving by Music for the dances held so far Alma Olds. her niece, Miss Mary Jettle Den a possible overtrick, whereas had you refrained from doubling, the declarer might well have gone down nett, and Mrs. McCormick.

At the next meeting the San Ber Enjoying the delightful afternoon nardino chapter will hold its annual because he would have no clue to were Mesdames Harry Dorsey, Wil- election, and Helen Martin lard Snyder, Peter Ruggles, Gus the location of the missing cards. In the following hand, a team-of- senior regent, is urging all mem flUJ Iff 2710 bers to be present. has been provided by the orchestras of the Krouskup brothers, Paul Van Slyke and the junior college. In return for their voluntary services the committee hopes to be able to remunerate them by purchasing sheet music which they need. Presentation of "The Old Fashioned Girl" is the first benefit sponsored by the committee, and members are acting as advance ticket agents.

Taylor, Marcus McCormick, Ada Blackburn, Fred Cogswell, and the special guests, Mesdames Bruce four match was lost due to the fact that Team A's West player decided Brooks, Leila Mae Gill and Arlene Gunsauls. Silver star pins, for a 90 per cent or better attendance, went to Lois Blake, Thelma Prich-ard, Clara Andrews and Ruth Madden. Thelma Prichard also received the badges awarded for scholarship and laundress, and Betty Wylie received the observer's badge. The annual report of the troop was sent to the Girl Scouts of America headquarters for reregis-tration with a membership of 22 girls. Mrs.

Madden, Mrs. McMillan and Miss Harris chaperoned the swimming party which was attended by Marjorie Poindexter, Beth Haggard, Janie McMillan, Thelma Prichard, Jean West, Arlene Gunsauls, Elizabeth Judd, Betty Lois Chambers, Betty Wylie, Lois Blake, Leila Mae to make one of those give-away Study Circle Mrs. Betty Applerose and Mrs. Arthur Harrington entertained doubles. Cruickshank, Forrest Cogswell, Fred Reynolds and Fred Bartlett On May 12 the Orange Blossom Echo Mountain and Mission Bells divisions, both of Los Angeles, at a luncheon and card party in the Moose hall.

division will entertain members of Has Program at 7V I 11 North, Dealer Both sides vulnerable A 10 8 9 5 0 A 6 Jf, 1 0 9 Sporty Shirtwaist Frock Makes You Ready for Spring meuer nome PATTERN 2710 "I'm perfect for sports!" says a softly tailored shlrtmaker, whose wearer finds its invaluable in shan Members of the Study circle of isV-r OF the Cajon A. held an inter A A 5 4 7 0 10 9 8 3 A 7 esting all-day session this week at the home of Mrs. Edward Meyer 0 7 2 1 8 6 5 4 3 in Verdemont. Gill, Evelyn Thomas, Lorraine Darling, Wilma Lea Smith, Lois Pearson, Lorene Pearson, Mary Lou Lyons, Jeanne Ulrich, Pauline Curtis and Ruth Madden. J.

ri 7 tung, pique, crash or shirting. "I'm perfect for business!" carols the same frock, whose owner likes her's best in a dark-ground, necktie silk print, with harmonizing scarf, They gathered in the morning 9 7 6 3 A and under the leadership of the study chairman, Mrs, H. A. Beeby, A 10 8 3 0 5 4 tucked jauntily at the neck. And so it goes, for each interprets this aiscussea conditions in China as Driage slud is young design to suit her own needs.

set forth in their study book. A Wednesday evening for Mrs. Wilson, at the Applerose home, 928 street. Beautiful roses in the various colors made an attractive setting for the party. Bunco was played and Miss Margaret Price claimed the prize, a crystal candy dish, for high score.

After the game a miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. Wilson, and a happy hour was spent in opening and inspecting the numerous attractive gifts. Refreshments, served at the prettily appointed card tables, consisted of ribbon sandwiches, sherbet, cake and coffee. Candy and nuts were served during the evening. In the company greeting Mrs.

Wilson at this pleasant affair with Mrs. Applerose and Mrs. Harrington were Mesdames Victor Williams, Harry Loy, Fred Kaylor, Herman William Giesler, Gail Newman. Opal McMillan, Maxine Gorman, Wesley Carlson and the Masses Alice Lee Rinehart, Imo-gene Howard, June Rooney, Betty Lelansky, Berna Whitehead, Margaret Price, Louella Schrey, Ann Kaylor, Mary Johnson, Lelta Brown and Leita Wilson. At both tables North opened the Such an easy frock to make, too, whether one is experienced or new at sewing, for saddle-shoulders pre brief resume of the tax situation in California was also given by Mrs.

Beeby. As special feature Mrs. Diddlng with one club, South responded with one spade, North bid a notrump, South two 'hearts, North PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY lt AND 2nd Entertained at Pleasant Event Misses Mary Lou Herkelrath and two notrump, South three spades sent no problem at all, and shirred touches at the bodice are as simple to realize as is the crisply notched collar or the single, inturned skirt and North four spades. This closed at the bidding at one table, but the other, West chose to double. whereupon North redoubled.

Jean Howard entertained their bridge club friends at a pleasant The play at the table where the gathering Wednesday evening at the Herkelrath home, 127 Eleventh double occurred was as follows TOMMY AKINS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New White Rose Potatoes 12 lbs 15c SNAP BEANS pleat. Girls, it's a "Must have!" Pattern 2710 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 334 yards 39 inch fabric and yard contrast. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this West opened the ten of diamonds street.

7 pC Hamburger All Meat which was won by South's jack, Lovely sweetpeas and roses from Meyer entertained with a piano selection, "Japanese Sunset." A pot luck luncheon was served at noon, the group finding places at tables attractively arranged with Iris 'and other lovely spring blossoms. Games were played during the afternoon, and prizes in the contests were awarded to Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Dolson. Present for the enjoyable meeting with Mrs.

Meyer were Mesdames John Weber, mother of the hostess, and A. J. Meyer, J. H. Dolson, Frank McGinty, Jack Gregory, Ben Gregory, T.

W. Coverston, Max Puntenney, Lois A. Johnson, H. A. Espey, Leo Moore and Denny Claire.

South led the nine of spades and when West failed to cover, the the Herkelrath garden decorated the rooms. Bridge was played throughout the Shoulder Roast dummy's eight was played. A low spade was now led, West ducked Anne Adams pattern. Write plain evening, the prizes, attractive toilet powders and colognes going to Miss and dummy's ten won the trick, ly name, address and style num. ber.

Be sure to state size. VEAL lb. H) The king of spades now knocked Send for your copy of our Anne Social Meeting out West's ace and a second dia EXTRA FANCY Kentucky WONDER 2 lbs. S7C Anita Lautz, and Miss Llla Pullen. Miss Barbara Ames received a linen handkerchief for the consolation favor.

mond was played and won by dum my king, The jack of hearts was now led Frankfurters rrc Wieners lb. -U-tD Ice cream with fresh strawber and when East played the queen. ries and whipped cream was served declarer took with the ace, drew with individual Iced cakes and Adams Pattern Book! You'll like Its foresighted advice on the latest patterns, fabrics, accessories, fashion trends. You'll like the way it helps you plan a whole smart wardrobe. You'll like its slenderizing styles, its delightful patterns for misses and children.

A book that's brimming with good ideas. Send for it today. Price of book fifteen cents. Book and a pattern together, West's last trump and conceded still cost 760 points, enough to lose the the double which was match. CUCUMBERS SLIM and CC CRISP ach 3) CANTALOUPES trick to the king of hearts, there Enjoying the evening with the by making his redouble contract Rabbits Frying Size each (Copyright, 1938, by The Four Aces) two hostesses were the Misses Bet-te Smith, Barbara Ames, Marjorie with an overtrick, and scoring 1380 Is Enjoyed by D.A.VAVomen Mrs.

William LaVoie, assisted by Mrs. Frank King, entertained members of the Auxiliary to the Disabled Veterans of the World war this week at her home, 462 Sixth street. After a short business meeting the members spent the afternoon playing cards. Mrs. Russell Wicki- points.

Lrirrcn, Kathryn Chanln. Anita At the table where there was no Lautz and Lila Pullen. 1 The Four Aces will be pleased to answer letters from readers If a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed envelope is enclosed with each communication. Kosher style a REAL TASTY iwenty-nve cents. Address orders to The Sun, Pattern Department.

Read the Classified. 2 tor 5C double, declarer took the spade finesse the wrong way but nevertheless made his contract. However, SALAMI 2 lbs. FRESH CORN mm Pure Lard PKGS, QforSg' YOUNG and zer, Miss Margaret Bennallach and Mrs. Leroy Clemens received the prizes.

4 (or Z5C TEND I Old Fashioned gf Chocolates lb.AW IOC Polly Ann Short Cake Biscuits SALADS CHEESE All Kinds RUNNERS StayVay from my hose Grapenuts 15c when you can buy such exquisitely smart shoes at our price! 3 tins JELLY or JAM coiU leti per glatt with SPEAS For Jams and Jellies CERTO At the refreshment hour the hostesses served banana short cake with whipped cream, coffee, candies and nuts. A special guest was Miss Bennallach, of Denver, who is visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. Clemens. Others present were Mesdames C. J.

Lyman, Margaret Craln, Frank Patton, Leroy Clemens, Russell Wickizer, E. E. Smith, L. C. Wuesthoff, McKnight and A.

B. Herkelrath. Drama Students Will Appear in Studio Review 19c PEN-JEL 6 Delicious Flavors Jello 2 pkgs. 11c gpkf. zic Mtke Jlly Jell INSTANT 4-oz.

22o Northern Bartlett No. 2z TIN 17c No. 2 TIN lie DEL MONTE PEARS DEL MONTE CORN POSTUM BAKER'S PREMIUM Cocoanut nx J- I Sandals for 8 OZ. 37c 8 OZ. 13c 10 BARS 29C 4-oz.

8e Every Occasion If you ve ever had a garter Country Gentleman pop a runner down the full Miss Christine Hamilton will present another monthly studio review at her Dramatic Arts studio, 370 Court street at 7:30 Friday evening. These monthly reviews give the student stage experience and tech length of your stocking at LAUNDRY SOAPS most Inopportune time then you know how fervent are the pray Crystal White PAG, White King ers against such damage. Rol nique In dramatic Interpretation, DEL MONTE SOLID PACK 2 No. 1 TINS Tomotoes 2 n- 2 tin 196 17c DEL MONTE OZ- TIN BLACKBERRIES 5c LB. llns Runstop Is positive assurance that not one single runner.

pantomime, skits, vaudeville and dance. Patent leather in all colors shine through for spring. O'Donnell RIDING BOOTS Appearing on this month's program will be Mary Joan Farring- however savage, starting In the top of your Rollins stocking, can bite Its way down through the red dotted line at the hem. ton, Warner Hodgdon, Marilyn No. 21s TIN Morgan, Sue Walker, Velda Fouts, DEL MONTE HOMINY Billy Harroll, Donna Jean Gustaf 9c son, Ralph Hodges, Clara Weltz-man, Marcla Gough, Dorothy Green, 25 79c -i -a GOLDEN BEAR COFFEE Cello Wrap CELLO BAG COCOA OLD DUTCH CLEANSER CALIFORNIA BREAKFAST Preserves AMorted WELCH'S WEEK" USE "NATIONAL BABY Marjorie Lou Martin, Lorna Riley, kollms Xvmstoj 23c 2 LBS.

13c 2 TINS 13c 7-02. Jars 25c 18-OZ. JAR Elizabeth Swanson, Hazel Swanson, tall tins 20c PET MILK 3 Patsy Connor, Betty Gray, Guyneth HOSIERY 49c Knee Length Guaranteed All Silk Sheer Chiffon 95 KNEE LENGTH 59c 70c 6 Puttney, Billy Henderson. Miss Hamilton will also present a group of readings. PKG.

20C "NATIONAL BABY WEEK" USE Wheat Hearts $10 Values All friends are cordially Invited to enjoy the prpgram. All Sizes Brown and Black USE LIBBY'S Friday and Saturday Only "NATIONAL BABY WEEK' and Widths Grapelade Grape Jam 15c Baby Food 2 15c Join the Rollins Hosiery Club 13th Pair Free NT MOORE'S BOOTERY "BUNNY" LBS. 2 LIS. THE TOWNE-ALLISON REXALL ONE CENT SALE Thursday Friday Saturday TOWN E-ALLI SON DRUG CO. rimll Drut Slern 8UNVIEW GRAHAM JS stueit CRACKERS 20c son BERnnnoino PRUNES irib.ioc isc 307 Street Open Saturday Until 9 P.

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