The San Bernardino County Sun du lieu suivant : San Bernardino, California • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1939 CLUB NEWS; SOCIETY and STYLES and FASHIONS for MILADY W. V. -U cSV. Edited by WINIFRED MARTIN cTSV. 8U tTft.

cSl fJV. tTSi. convention which will be held November 15 at El Centro and of the FASHION PARADE J. G. Armstrongs next county convention which wil be held in San Bernardino Decem Clubwomen at Meeting of County Board ber 13.

Greeted at Booster Class Felicitates Summer Bride Meeting at the L. Dickey home U. D. C. Meet at Home of Mrs.

Mary Von Lentz The home of Mrs. Mary Lee Von Lents in Ninth street provided the Five Zontans Will exican uinner Attend Convention Entertaining at the Everett Santa Barbara and the two-da) Five prominent San Bernardino clubwomen, Mrs. W. H. Butts, president of the Woman's club, Mrs.

Swing home at 3455 Valencia drive, Mr. and Mrs. Swing, Mr. and Mrs, convention or uistrlct 7, Zonta In on South I street Thursday afternoon, members of the Booster class having done most during the past yeejf toward the advancement of ant, and Mrs. Perry conducted the clubwomen's community sing with Mrs.

Butts serving as accompanist. At 11 o'clock a talk on flower arrangement was given by Ray Currier of San Bernardino and at 12:30 o'clock the club women found places at the luncheon tables. The tables were centered with autumnal arrangements of fruit and leaves, the large black and white grapes, persimmons and pomegranates being used effectively. Covers were laid for 80 at the tables. Mrs.

Sidney Craven served as luncheon chairman. Following luncheon Dr. Donald S. Gidley of Upland spoke on the Iron Lung and Attorney Lowell Bartlett discussed legislation, tracing the progress of a proposed setting, on Thursday evening, for ternationai, is tne destination ol Jesse W. Curtis and Mr.

and the October meeting of the E. Kir- five San Bernardino women, Mrs Mrs. John Surr paid tribute to Mr. Lloyd Martin, president of the Sar by Smith chapter, Unitecf Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs.

Von Lentz and Mrs. Jerome G. Armstrong (Marearet Mclnerny) whose mar Bernardino club, Mrs. Elsie Dun canson, delegate, and Miss Mary was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Belle Dillon, and introduced Richardson, alternate, to the con as special guests of the evening riage was an event of September.

The Swing home was transformed, for the evening, into a Mexican night club. The dinner ta clave, and Mesdames Hazel Butt her (Mrs. Von Lentz') parents, Dr. and Dorothea K. Stewart who ar and Mrs.

Harper who have come to making the drive to Santa Barbara bles were ranged about the wall, H. J. Wilder, past president of the San Bernardino County board, Mrs. George Perry, county music chairman, Mrs, W. J.

Ham, district art chairman, and Mrs. Ben Cowan, attended the meeting of the County Board of the California Federation of Women's clubs which was held Friday at the Mountain View clubhouse. The day's program opened at 10 a.m. with a business session conducted by Mrs. Ray R.

Sherwood of Upland, county president. Mrs. Ham announced her plan for awarding of the picture won by the district at the spring convention foi Southern California to make their home and are established at Clare- this morning. The Mar Monte hotel will be head forming an inner circle after the manner of night clubs, and Mexican rlrle in colorful costumes served mont. measure through the state legislature and explaining the mechanics quarters for the conference which is expected to deal with a numbei of important issues.

The San Ber The program of the evening cen the Mexican dinner menu. A Mex of the initiative and referendum ican trio played during the eve nardino delegation will be regis ballots. tered about a founders' day theme and a message from Mrs. Jane Greenwood, officer of the Texas state association, who reviewed the ning, providing music for dancing, and for the floor show which was tered at the Mar Monte tonight and Announcement was made during the day of the Southern district1 will return to San Bernardino Sun day evening. of St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church elected officers for the year, paid tribute to those members whose birthdays occur in June, July and August, and complimented Mrs.

Thomas M. Trolinger a summer bride and daughter-in-law of a class leader, Mrs. T. C. Trolinger.

Mrs. W. C. Hester, retiring president, conducted the meeting. She received a handsome corsage and a handsome gift, a pottery coffee jug, from the class.

Mrs. Benton Crowel was elected president to succeed Mrs. Hester; Mrs. H. B.

Self was named vice president; Mrs. C. Vanderwert, treasurer; Mrs. Cuthbert Gregory, secretary. Mrs.

F. W. Rollins led the devotional service which preceded the business session. Following the disposition of business the class presented gifts to the birthday celebrants and to Mrs. Trolinger, who received a lovely corsage in addition to the gifts of linens and kitchen accessories and a quilt, made by the class for her.

The shower given Mrs. Trolinger history of the organization. presented during the dinner hour. Guests numbered Mr. and Mrs.

Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. David The evening closed with a social hour and refreshments of chocolate and cake. Rorick of Oceanside, brother-in-law and Bister of Mrs. Arm Attending were Miss Jennie Beam strong.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc and Miss Alexander, a special guest, lnerny, brother and sister-m-law of Mrs. Bigelow, Miss Jennie Beam, and Mesdames Roberta Dickson, T. W.

Duckworth, Belle Dillon, Wini 56 fred Easley, W. E. Foulke, Arthur Johnson, S. B. Richards, Eva Wil-liamsen, Mollie Webster, Mary Lee Von Lentz, and Dr.

and Mrs. (Give Us TTHims HDay dDmur HDfflilly TTiriniitllD. Edward Beeson was in observance of the class' cus A black felt suit hat designed by Aags Thaarup of London featuring tom of honoring the sons and daughters of members on such the honoree, Mrs. Johnson of San Francisco, houseguest of the Richard Mclnernys, and Mr. and Mrs.

Colley Jeffers of Escondido, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bartlett of Upland, Dr. and Mrs. Philip M.

Savage Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Spackman, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Stockton, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Serpa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hilliard, Mrs. J. B. Shepardson, and the hosts and hostesses, Mr.

and Mrs. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs.

Surr. New Members to Be Welcomed by White Shrine the crown molded to show a and bust effect, finished with a red faille band in the shape of a corset laced around the crown. The new corset influence Is reflected in many accessory designs of which this hat is typical. Mrs. Trolinger, the honoree, cut a heart-shaped angel food cake sabel Ellis Talks To Riverside D.A.R.

which was served at the refreshment hour with ice cream and two other cakes. The bride's cake was baked and presented Mrs. Trolinger by Mrs. Lester Godfrey. Mrs.

Dickey was assisted in entertaining by her daughters, Misses Grace and Julia Dickey. In addition to the class members a number of Mrs. Isabel Ellis, prominent Riv erside clubwoman and a member of the secretarial staff of the Fourth District Court of Appeals addressed members of Aurantia chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu Home Scene of Gay Gathering Mrs. Edward Beeson opened her new home at 989 Marshall boulevard on Tuesday to associate workers in the offices of the Southern California Telephone company and welcomed them for a delightful evening.

The gathering, planned by Mrs. Beeson as a surprise layette shower for Mrs. Richard Tierris, had a second surprise as a feature of the evening presentation by the guests of a new-home gift. Autumn flowers were used In decoration of the home and the group was entertained by Mrs. Alva Byron who played a group of piano numbers.

The evening closed with the serving of refreshments to the company which numbered 65. special guests greeted Mrs. Trolinger. They were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lois and Gertrude Egg- der, Miss Alice Struther, Miss Bessie Jean Markley, Mrs.

Hooke, Mrs. A. G. Kieser, and Miss Clara Traske. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.

S. A. White, Miss Maude Sanger, Mrs. Arthur Hayt, and Mrs. Hugh Knight.

Mrs. Miguel Estudillo poured tea during the serving of refreshments. The De Anza suite was colorfully decorated with chrysanthemums and zinnias. For this year the meetings will all be held in the De Anza suite of the inn, instead ft in the homes of the members, with different hostesses each month. Also the study groups under Mrs.

George Bigelow, meeting once a month to discuss world affairs, will use this suite. man of South Pasadena, and Miss Martha Lou Rollins of San Bernar dino. WAR IN Europe has caused In tion, and their guests at the first meeting of the chapter at the Mission Inn this week. Mrs. Ellis, dressed in a beautiful national costume of Mexico, heavily spangled in many colors and designs, spoke informally on her summer trip to Mexico and Guatemala.

She was impressed by the devotion of the people of Mexico to the late Dwight Morrow, ambassador, who accomplished so creased vigilance by the border patrol along the United States-Mex ico border. Powerful searchlights are used at night by patrolmen seeking particularly to prevent gun San Gorgonio Shrine, White Shrina of Jerusalem, will meet at Masonic Temple this (Saturday) evening at eight o'clock for the regular Shrine service. The initiation ceremonial will feature the meeting and the order's hostesses will be in charge of the social hour which will follow. The autumn calendar is a busy one for members of the San Gorgon ia Shrine and its officers. On Friday evening, Carl Byrum, watchman of shepherds, and Mrs.

Lois Jacques, worthy high priestess, motored to Long Beach for guest night services with Mr. Byrum serving as guest watchman of shepherds. On Wednesday evening. October 18, officers of San Gorgonio Shrine will visit the baby chapter of the smuggling into Mexico. much in creating understanding be tween the peoples of Mexico and of the United States.

She also mentioned the deep religious devotion of the Mexican people. Her summer was spent in studying all phases of Mexican life. Miss Bessie Jean Markley, her niece, was present, wearing a cotton Guatemalan costume, called "the skirt of a thousand pleats." state, at Riverside, which has planned a courtesy program for INSULATION Mrs. Ellis was introduced by Mrs. J.

W. Neblett, program chairman. The talk followed the business meeting which was conducted by Mrs. Frank Miller, regent. Reports were heard from various committee chairmen, including the one given by Mrs.

George French who told of the new Junior Ameri The spiritual need for TRUTH has become more vital in some countries of the world today than the human desire for daily bread. In fact, robbing the peoples of entire nations of the TRUTH and feeding them instead on lies and mass propaganda has resulted in actual physical starvation for millions, and cold, brutal death for numberless additional thousands. In this age of ruthless dictators, whose very existence and control depend upon the constant spread of untruths and misinformation among their peoples, denial of the right to TRUTH has produced far more horrible misery than would the loss of bread. The dire need of TRUTH overshadows all else once it is lost to a people. In America we do not "liquidate" people by starvation.

No man can be shot for" telling the TRUTH. as he sees It. Both food and the necessities of life are supplied to all In need. Every right and protection is guaranteed to any citizen to free expression of opinion. Our greatest heritage in America as a free people Is this inherent right to TRUTH.

World events now show us how extremely precious a privilege is ours. As guardians of the right to TRUTH and the freedom of public expression, by decree of the Constitution of the United States, the newspapers of America fully realize the importance of the responsibility, and the sacred nature of the trust imposed in them by the people. Despite human errors and failings of some, the vast majority of newspapers in the country have held the torch of TRUTH high. They have exerted every effort to convey accurate and reliable facts to the people. Even in their individual editorial expressions which are entirely apart from the news columns they have expressed their honest opinions' in the light of their beliefs for the public welfare.

They have constantly striven to build their communities and the nation, and in so doing merit public confidence and support. Well may we in America be thankful for a press which is free to print and defend the TRUTH for its people. In view of what has happened elsewhere, we may well offer a fervent prayer to "Give Us This Day Our Daily Truth" that such a vital God-given right shall not perish from this earth. can Citizenship group being formed at the settlement House. A Girl Scout membership was voted.

Mrs. Louise White spoke on the founders of the D.A.R., in connec tion with the sesquicentennial anniversary of the constitution being celebrated this year. The reciprocity luncheon and council to be held Tuesday. Octo that evening. The Riverside Shrine, meeting In I.O.O.F.

hall, will welcome visitors from all Southern California Shrines and has Invited Andrew J. Roberts of San Bernardino, king, Christine Benjamin, worthy herald, Effie French, first handmaiden, and Lois Jacques, worthy high priestess of San Gorgonio Shrine, to assist as guest officers. Mrs. Je3sie Bond Cawson is worthy high priestess and John R. McWilliams, watchman of shepherds of the Riverside Shrine.

Gate City Unit, O.E.S. Guest Of Star Points Star Points of Gate City chapter. Order of Eastern Star, served as hostesses at the social hour which followed the regular meeting of the chapter in Masonic Temple on Friday evening. The Chapter meeting was conducted by Mrs. Violet Robinson, worthy matron, and by the worthy patron and was followed by a program featuring Miss Marilyn Liver-man in a ballet dance and in a second number, an Indian sun dance In costume.

Miss Liverman was accompanied by Mary Alice Giebner who also contributed two uiano ber 17 at the Elks club in Los Angeles was discussed by Mrs. Harry B. Stewart. At this meeting there were 35 members and nine guests present. the guests being Mrs.

John Neb lett, Mrs. E. D. Dorris, Mrs. Es-tella M.

Hinde, Mrs. C. N. Callan Riley P.T.A. Holds Fathers' Night Meet Riley Parent-Teacher association ELECTRIC COOKING IS COOL held its first meetine of the vear on Thursday evening, October 12, when Fathers' night was celebrated.

Mrs. V. Bovey, president, presid ed and Mrs. R. N.

Buchwalter led Housewives on the hot California deserts want a range to cook their food, not to beat up their kitchens. Because.it is heavily insulated and tightly sealed, the outside of an electric range is actually cool to touch even when baking. Surface units apply intense heat directly to the bottom of the utensils, no heat escapes to cook youv Say good bye to the discomfort and drudgery of a hot kitchen, go modern, cook electrically it's clean, economical, and labor saving. SPECIAL OFFER FOR YOUR OLD STOVE! During this Fall sale Nev-Cal will give you this four-piece, heavy, Wear-Ever Aluminum Set in exchange for your old stove when you buy a new electric range. The big chicken fryer and three saucepans have snug covers for steaming and basting food.

Guaranteed retail value: $14.25. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IS COOL. TOO Plenty of hot water 24 hours a day, yet heated in a tank completely insulated you can put the streamlined beauty right in your kitchen and keep fresh flowers on tc the pledge of allegiance to the flag. During the business session the secretary's report was submitted and a report of the membership drive now in session was given by Mrs. P.

Shafer. An article on character education was read by Mrs. G. W. Ballard and children of the sixth grade, under the supervision of Mrs.

Olive Palmtag and Mrs. Edna Cook, gave a program of recitations and songs. The room prize for largest attendance was awarded Mrs. Cook's class. The Rev.

William Cowen of Red-lands was the speaker, discussing Enriched Living Through Self-Re-alization. The Riley faculty was introduced by Mrs. Emma Knight, principal. The evening closed with a social hour during which refreshments of coffee and doughnuts were served. Mrs.

M. K. Jellinek and Mrs. B. A.

Williams were In charge. olos to the program. Later the membership adjourned to the banquet hall for refreshments of pumpkin pie, topped with whipped cream, and coffee. The group found places at long tables centered with autuhin leaves and berries and Illuminated by candles In the fall shades. The worthy matron's table was centered with an elaborate arrangement of fruit and leaves.

The hostess group was composed of Mary Alice Giebner, Ova Lee Lof-tis, Lucille Kaar and Alice Bender. They were assisted by Helen Page, Myra Queen, Ida McCumsey, Gladys Schlonneger, Iris Cook, Frank Northcott, Dean Loft is and Robert Cook. Post-Meridians in Year's First Meet The San Dernardino Daily Suit 1 and Evening Telegram DOWN' IHHHBBHHMi s. NEWSPAPER WEEK OCTOBER 8th to 14th Delivers a new electric range and water heater. Balance on low monthly terms.

SEE our complete displays TODAY. Nevada cALironrnn electric YOUR MOTORINDOlTaI WILL GO FARTHER WITH Post-Meridian club members held their first meeting of the fall season yesterday in the form of a picnic luncheon in Redlands Sylvan park. Eleven members were present for the interesting outdoor event, and each spoke briefly on experiences of of the summer months..