Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1932 S-3 BETROTHED First Lady I Activities -Among Eastbay Clubs- And Clubwomen Couple at Del Morale JUNIOR CLUBWOMEN Songs and Mimicry on Profirann raaWCTSSIggK Sill IWHwSM 'III Ml I I SIW MIS LendslHorrief r-V FoV Tea The annual Chrysanthemum Tea of the Mothers' Club of Stanford TTnfl.j.T'elMr 1 1 1 ha V.a1,1 tV.A V.n of Mrs. Herbert Hoover on the campus, ivirs. i-icover nas always A been deeply Interested in student welfare and has again offered ths1 use of her home for this affair.jits through which the club will en deavor to raise money lor scholarships, as. as emergency work vV among the students. i The tea will be held OclobeV 27,.

from 2 until 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas A. Storey will general chairman. Mrs.

Arthur Cathcart has been placed In charge of the vale, of tickets. Mm. Frederick Hall Fowler and Mrs. Horatio W. Stebbins are co-c chairmen for the sale of chrysjv anthemums.

v. Other chairmen include: John R. Holman, candy; Mrs. Arthur V. Johnson, pictures of the Hoover home; Mrs.

II. C. Lunt, refreshments: Mrs. Edwin Thomas. parking; Mrs.

Almon E. Roth, policing: Mrs. P. J. Treat and Mrs.

Ira Kahn. decorating, and Mrs. V. A. Patchett, cakes.

Arrangements for the tea wers 1 made by the executive board of the club at a recent itieinuers oi ine uoaru aro George V. Lawrv. president; Mrs. Frederick Hall Fowler, first vice-president: Mrs. Almon Roth, second vice-president; Mrs.

JtoHrv. utlo W. btebbins, secretary; Mrs. H. ('.

Moreno, treasurer; Mrs. Edward K. Strong, historian; Mrs. Thomas A. storey, chairman of henefits; Mrs.

Edwin Thomas, rest homes; Mrs. Frederick H. Fowler, -scholarships; Mrs. Richard LockejT student welfare: Mrs. Georg B.

Culver, social Mrs. Royce R. Lone, chairman of hospitality; Mrs. Evelyn Stone, chair men of membership; Mrs. C.

Whlttler decoration, and Mrs. E. K. Strong, A. 0 0 Many reservations have been 11 made for the bridge party to bl held at Olinda.

on Wednesday, Oo- 2(i. The following have sent in their reservations to date: MK8UAMEH Ilonnel! Keriwoii 1 renrtwell CruckiT rn. IMeliel (i, Tlimnni II. ('. Ha liliun S.

('. llorfliH-il V. II. Knowiton C. A.

HmlicNtcr il. 11. Wood n. K. 1'lintnier Ben Maddox M- (Vrlnl u.

L. Putnnm Tlr.imnn Cruiir it- II. Atk.nkon Jlt'TTj uriieiiter V. i. Hrynt itup Frazet 1 Nenr A.

M. Bobnprt W. K. tuo Boltkelea me in? Santa Cruz: A home on Riverside Avenue, In Santa Cruz Is to be settled thlo a -1 -v. The junior group of the Women's Legislative Club will present the entertainment at the club's Halloween party, October 29.

Officers in this younger women's organization include (left to right) Miss Evelyn Ellis, financial secretary; Miss Bernice Johnson, president, and Miss Eleanor Myrback, recording secretary. TRIBUNE pholo. Club Will Observe TO SPEAK Mrs. D. Edwin Harris will be a guest speaker at a luncheon, October 24, when Mrs.

A. F. Coffin entertains for members of an ajdult educational class. -i" De Forrest photo. To Entertain at Mrs.

A. F. Coffin will entertain at luncheon Monday, October 24, at her home, 255 perry Street, when members of her first pdu't educational class, who qualified by sub mitting composition papers on the work done dining the 1930 term, ill be guests of honor. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Manly Stewart Harris of San Francisco, who will speak on education of legislation, and Mrs.

D. Edwin Harris of Piedmont, whose subject will concern itself with the proper use of words. Floral decorntlons will be chrysanthemums, potted palms and ferns, arranged by Mrs. Charles F. Brown, assisted by Mcsmades Vasha W.

Parks, George W. Gulley, Grace 10. Il.ihn, Nelda Bauer. William Finley, W. J.

Limb and Mary Olsen. Talde hostesses will be Irene Martin, Jamert F. Blowers, R. E. Lnngley, Georye F.

Surgent, and Miss Alvlna. Olsen Asslstin-c the hum ess In the re ceiving line will be Mesdames Rodolph Hatfield. A. C. M.iC.Mahan.

T. W. Thompson. L. V.

Garbene, George I). Imnnlgan, M. M. Pierce, .1. J.

Whitney, A. 1). Freeman, G. If. Bliss, G.

G. Noble, W. C. Gray. S.

F. Moore, Marie 11. MacMarr. S. F.

Mahnr, G. M. Sloss, A. M. Tobln, P.

A. Coleman. L. L. Mar-chant.

1. W. Smith. Miss Nell I. Hutchinson and Miss Katherine Thompson.

0 0 0 Invitations are being Issued this week-end for a dinner which Miss Kathleen Johnson will give next Thursday evening. October 20. She will honor Miss Margaret Roedlng of San Francisco and her fiance, Mr. Alhert Arthur Moore of Piedmont. Miss Roedlng Is the daughter of Mrs.

Fred C. Roedlng Presidio Terrace San Francisco and the late Mr. Roedlng. Her fiance Is the son of Mrs. Moore and the late Stanley Moore of Piedmont.

No definite plans have as yet been laid for their wedding. Miss Johnson will entertain at the home of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. 8. Orle Johnson of Waning Street, Berkeley. Cluibs Plan Foreign Day Fete' By ALICE RYAN HOOD.

Two women's clubs In the East-bay not content with mere theoretical discussions of international good will and peace will put some of the- Ideas Into actual practice in an International Day Fete at Hotel Oakland on November 4. The Oakland Soroptlmist club and the Business and Professional Women's Club, organizations with International affiliations are sponsoring this celebration which will bring together the foreign and American-born in Oakland and the Eastbay. Dr. Luella Stone Swauger, president of the and Professional Women's Club, and Mrs. Helena M.

Gamble, Koi optimists' president have appointed Mrs. Fred Otis, general chairman of the day activities, of which will begin at 11a. m. and continue through to 1 1 p. i.

Members of both clubs are assisting on the committee of arrangements. They are Mrs. Tere-sina B. Morgan. Mrs.

Jennie Todd, Miss Margaret Matthew, Miss I'hoehe Mathews ami Miss ry laker, executive secretary of the International Institute of the Oakland V. W. C. A. Miss Baker is in charge of International Day Program, which will feature a processional of foreign-born in costumes of various nations, a pageant depicting the harvest festival of Southern Europe, speeches by authorities on world affairs and a li.f.aar with exhibits from all parts of the world Working with Miss Baker are representat Ives from various women's organizations throughout the city.

Although the two women's service clubs and international institute are sponsoring the fete which wfll be open to the public without rhargc, many other women's organizations are niding in plans nnil have given their support tn the day. Aniuiij patron-esses for the celebration are such well-known club women as Frederick C. Turner, international relations chairman of Imth the Eastbay League of Women Voices and the Forum; Mrs. Luther Milton Williamson, president rtlameda District Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. H.

C. Uslnger. president Alameda County Federation: Miss Grace II. de Kremery, president Eastbay League of Wooicn Voters; Mrs. J.

.1 Bonnoau. chairman international relalions, California Federal ion of Women's Clubs; Miss Minnie Hunker, president College Women's Club; Mrs Frank L. Bnrcklialtcr, and Mrs. Henry Francis Grady. Mrs Newton A.

Koser. president of the Oakland V. W. C. Mrs.

Nathaniel Gardner, Unlph T.Fisher. Mrs. Frank Hinckley, Dr. Romilda Paronl Mends and Dr. Aurelia Henry ltelnhardt are among other prominent women who have identified themselves with International Day.

According to Mrs oils, general chairman, it is the aim of the two clubs to make International Day an annual celebration in Oakland 0 ft 0 Rock Rldce Club will have "Xl guest day, Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the Keith Avenue clubhouse. Following greetings by Mrs. II. G. Sharp, president, a program of mush; will be Guest artists will be Merle Renee Scott, contralto: Miss Gertrude Peterson and Miss Lucy Lewis, harpists; Stephen Lehmer.

baritone. Ten will be sei-yd following the program by Mrs. Ford Miller and Group Number 1. The parliamentary law section will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. L.

K. Beever and on Friday morning at 10 o'clock the choral will meet for rehearsal. 0 0 0 Lakevlew Club will have a meeting of Its drama class tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock wUh Mrs. Walter A. Carroll as leader.

"The World Today" group of which Mrs. Golden L. Downing Is curator. Is meeting for a 12:45 o'clock lunchT eon. Mrs.

J. M. Rodwell will, discuss Stalin and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will furnish the subject for a tulle by Mrs. O. S.

Dean. Mrs. Eugene E. Stephenson will talk on "To France With the Gold Star Mothers." Mrs. R.

E. Fisher Is luncheon chairman. Mrs. Carlos G. White Is club president.

0 0 0 An Informal dinner party at the Mary Dowd Reardon Studio, 3100 Telegraph Avenue, tomorrow evening will take the place of the regular luncheon of the Oakland Soroptimlst Club, according to an announcement by Mrs. Isabel C. Jenkins, program chairman. Mrs. Delena F.

Randall will be toaft-mlstress of the occasion. The meeting Is In charge of the Ways and Means Committee of which Miss Ellen A. Smith Is chairman. Assisting In the arrangements are: Mrs. Virginia Diehl, Mrs.

Nellie M. Drake, Mrs. Carrie E. Hall, Mrs. Anna Hathaway Cobbledlck, and Mrs.

Adele It. Tupper. Cards and games have been planned for the evening's entertainment following dinner. 0 The bridge section of the Mont-clair Women's Club will meet Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Edwin Frank Is chairman. Mrs. F. A. Bray Is chairman of October activity at the club.

A rummage sale will held Saturday. Funds will be devoted to the club's building fund. Person having donations for the sale have been asked to notify Mr Bray and she will arrange for collection. 0 Ebell Society will entertain at a bridge luncheon, Tuesday, October 25, at the Claremont Country Club. This will be the largest affair sponsored by Ebell Society prior to Its birthday party In December.

The latter event Is open to members only. Mrs. Elliott Johnson will be presiding hostess at the Country Club luncheon. Assisting her will be Mesdames' Elmer Booth, Francis A. Braun, Arthur H.

Breed, George R. Chambers, Elmer 8. Church, Samuel Gardiner, Richard K. Ham, O. D.

Hamlin, Relmer R. Lahann, Erge A. Majors, Atlee. Saurman, Elgin Stoddard, W. H.

Streltmann, Leland H. Delger. Trowbridge, Walter Vane, and Miss Eva Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

Gwynn Officer of Warring Street, Berkeley, an-rounre the marriage of their niece, Miss Marion M. Steele to Mr. Warren Gilmer on Saturday, October 8. at high noon at their home. Judge Oliver Youngs officiated at the service, which was witnessed by a small group of relatives.

Yjellow and white chrysanthemum's were used in decorating the home for the wedding. The bride chose a smSrt ensemble in brown wool with matching hat and accessories, and wore a corsage of bouvardia and gardenias. The couple was unattended. After a honeymoon at Del Monte, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilmer will return to Berkeley where they have taken apartments on Hilgard Avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. R. P. Morris of Salt Lake City, and is a graduate of the University of Utah.

She also studied at Columbia University. Mr. Gilmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Gilmer of Oakland and formerly of Montana. He is in business in this city. A brief program of solo nitmbeis has been arranged by Dorothy pukes Dimm. cellist, and Eva Garcia, pianist, for the musicale and tea' at which they will preside a hostesses this afternoon to of their friends. The Women's Athletic Club will be the scene, of the tea which Is sponsored by Mrs Charles A.

Dukes, mother of Dorothy Dukes Dimm. The artists who have kept up their musical studies following their marriages are members of the Rembrandt trio. In private life, they are Mrs. Charles Stanley Dimm and Mrs. Howard Mllholland.

The Salnt-Saens concerto In A Itiinor is the highlight in the musl-ral program, which will be followed by tea. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffey of the Lake Merritt Hotel, accompanied by George W. Coffey, motored to Yosemite for the week-end, where they were guests at the Ahwahnee.

OOO Three tables of bridge were arranged recently for an evening party given by miss rinaa numi and Miss Harriet Snow. The home of Miss Snow in Trestle Glen was the scene of the affair. Mrs. H. U.

Kirby (Florence Chapman) was honor guest. While in Oakland, Mrs. Kirby is a guest at the Lake Merritt Hotel and during her sojourn here Is studying dramatics with Reginald Travers of San Francisco. Guests at the bridge were Mrs. Madge Aanonsen, and the Misses Dorothy Bradford, Nancy Burns, Felice Butts, Helen Dunning, Mclba Hursh, Margaret Layers, Janet McLean.

Mildred Maguire and Verda Williams. 0 0 Miss Edna Rose Kashler became the bride of Mr. Jesse Craig Wilson on Saturday, October at 4:15 o'clock In the Wee Kirk the Heather in Glendale. The bride wore a gown of golden brown chiffon velvet with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Benjamin Huntington (Julia Wilson), a sister of the bridegroom, wag at the organ, and Mr. Donald Graves was the soloist. The father of the bridegroom, the Reverend Wilson, was the officiating clergyman. Relatives and close friends were the only guests. After an aerial honeymoon trip to Yosemlte, the couple will reside in Palmdale, California.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the University of California and the bride a member of the Artemis Club. She made her home on Mitchell Avenue, in Oakland while attending college. Mr. Wilson is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Jesse Craig Wilson of Palmdale.

0 0 0 Among those who sailed from San Francisco October 12, on the Santa Ana, en route for New York were Mrs. J. A. McNear and Miss Kileen Lawther, who are on a pleasure trip. Mrs.

Helen 3. Martin and Miss Barbara Martin of San Francisco are en route to New York, where they Will spend the winter. Mrs. Gerald C. Halsey and Miss Virginia Halsey 'were passengers bound for the eastern metropolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meyers, whose home is in New York City, are returning after a sojourn in California. Visitor Is Honored Miss Harriet Snider of Pasadena la a guest of Mrs. Frank Hall of Claremont Boulevard, Berkeley, during her visit in the Eastbay.

She was honored Wednesday at a lum leon for 12 given by Mrs. Hall to a dozen of the younger aet at the Town and Country Club in San Francisco. pi cucuiiis uuy, iyii 3. nan entertained, at Claremont Country Club at a luncheon honoring Mrs. William P.

Gaddis of Berkeley, just home from a two-year stay In China. FURS REJUVENATED Cltaned, Glazed, Dimothtd We da not dm rasollne Special Reduced Price NECK PIECES TUB JACKETS B.00 J) .50 BMuty Cltanlnl Trottmont Lining Ton will like Fred Bcntoff'a Modern Beautifying Scrvlco Fan Repaired and remodeled. Gsaranteed work, lowest price, to rein' experience. See our lrre stock of beautiful new fun. Convenient term.

EVERYTHING IN FURS 1 1 7 2 1 Phone EK any "MS GEARY F. fuitee tth Floor 'Werner BMf. (Between Powell and Stockton Bto.) San Franoiioo Musicalc Tea To Be Given Songs and mimicry will provide the entertainment Berkeley Women's City Club next Friday evening when Jean Peter Scoit and Jean Waste Ward will present a program entitled "International Night." Miss Scott will give impersonations and Mrs. Ward will supply-songs and a musical background. Supporting thesetwo young artists will be a cast that includes Nestor Paiva, former director of the University of California Little Theater and now director of the KLX Eight o'clock Players; Harlan Dunning, University Little Theater actor, and Gladys Roesling, amateur actress.

Scenic effects will be provided by John Grover, who has done the University's Little Theater scenery for the past five years, and Richard M. Clendenln will be in charge of the stage lighting. The presentation will -follow the general lines of a revue with numerous innovations and departures and introducing Buch great and near-great characters as Marlene Dietrich, Greta Garbo. Mel Lan Fang, Beatrice Llllle, Maurice Chevalier, Harry Lauder, Josephine Baker. Jack Buchanan, Mary Wig-man, Helen Morgan, and Charlotte Greenwood.

Mrs. Ward as "Victoria Herbert" will sing and play famous tunes of the gifted composer whose name she borrows for the evening. On the social side the affair will be smartly appointed with a group of prominent young matrons and girls ushering and Informal refreshments served after the enter tainment. Presiding at the. table, will be: the Mesdames John Morton Eshlc-mnn, John W.

Freston, Stanley Redder, and Miss Helen Fancher. 0 0 0 A guest night. Is being planned by the Dorian Club for next Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cool, 5 POO Krook-dale Avenue.

Miss Gloria, Swan-son is president. Mrs. Alexander G. Bell of the Adelphlan Club will review "Sons" by Pearl Buck. Mrs.

Rose Ough will give, a group of character sketches. Jean Cool and Edna R. Saako will sing several selections. Mrs. Lee Mlnehart Lees will play a group of piano num-bei s.

OOO The Women's Auxiliary to the Alameda County Medical Association is entertaining at dinner Wednesday evening at the Women's Athletic Club. Mrs. Carl P.owen. OLymple 6007, is In charge of reservations. Mrs, Thomas J.

Clark Is president of the Auxiliary. 0 0 0 Music lovers are looking forward to I he concert of the Park Boulevard Choral, to be given Friday evening. October 28. at the Oakland Women's City Club. Twenty-seven voices under the direction of Mrs.

Irnin Randolph will sing a group of songs: a trio, and quartet will sing, and Madame Iva Vanni a former member of the Choral will be guest soloist. Madame Vanni has ma-flc many appenrancps In Europo'nnd has come to Berkeley to make her home. Myrle Blgelow and llattie Shepard will also do solo work at the concert. OOO The Newman Hall Mothers Club will hold irsRnnual card party at Newman Hall, Ridge Road at LaLoma. Street, Berkeley, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

The proceeds of the party will be added to the student service fund. Mrs. M. J. Hayon, chairman of the affair, has appointed Mrs.

Laura Lonergan chairman of reservations. Mrs. Charles J. Leigh-ton, prizes; Mesdames A. J.

Bash-am and Mary T. Kropp, refreshments; Mesdames M. J. Conley, J. M.

Hlggins, T. E. McEneany and S. F. Batdoes, reception and Mrs.

B. Mikesell, decorations. OOO The regular business meeting of the Northbrae Woman's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. An amendment to ther bylaws has been proposed and will be voted on at this meeting. For the purpose of acquainting members with the various types of taxes and the purposes for which they are used, Mrs.

H. N. HcrVick will lead an open forum. The garden section will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Otto Jeschlen, from where members will be conducted on a tour of the University of California Botanical Gardens by the curator, Dr.

T. H. Qoodspeed. OOO A old-fashioned Halloween party Is planned by the Women's Legislative Club for Saturday evening, October 29 at the home of Mrs. Hedl E.

Newman, president, 1120 Warfleld Avenue. Membrrs of the Junior club will provide the entertainment, which will inclule a play "A Halloween Coincidence." Mrs. I. S. Williams Is chalrmgpi of the affair.

Inner line another flmtifever Toes free -r no crsmplnt no crowd-Ing. This straight Inner line prevents large Joints and Is an aid In etlng bunions. vsnoe Comfort Featurt Wit Ttor thou an 'eomforiftbl ani yoan Ittt hart a Si BCantllcTtr Shao. Camel Jo far a aarefal fining! I and leant about flat Ibla ahae canfart. CANTILEVER SHOE STORE lit Btwktam nf fhl i Francises Straight 1 weeK ny in.

ami iwm. jiaiii leek Miller following their turn from their honeymoon In Southern California. Over tho week-end they are guests of Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

tlnm E. Dean of Richardson Piedmont. The bride was Letltia Dean before her marriage. Among the parties being planned in their honor at Santa Crust Is ate tea which Mr. Miller's mother Mrs.

Ralph Selleck Miller will ih; give, and parties by Mrs. Richards' Wllljtts (Georglna Rolph) formernt ly of Berkeley, and Miss MarjT'V Catherine Pomeroy, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. 0 0 0 Mrs.

William T. Reid Jr. of Brookllne, who ts friends in this city, was the honW ored guest yesterday at a brtdgO luncheon given by Mrs. Allco Miner's at the Women's Athletic Club. Reld is remembered here as thfc-' former Mrs.

Cornelia Hlnchman, Hughes of this city. "Li-' oo.o Miss Donna Sampson, the daughter of Mr.jwid Mrs. W. F. Sampson." of St.

James Drive, Piedmont? was an Eastbay maid modeling at i the fashion show given by mom tiers of i'i Beta Phi Sorority afe Stanford University on Friday afternoon. The fashion shoV tea were given at the chapter housO Miss La Verne Anderson- whose engagement to Mr. Sheldon Mclnnes of Los Angeles is announced. Betrothal Revealed At Party Tuesday evening, October 4, at the home of Mrs. Frank Anderson on Grand Avenue a bridge party was the occasion of the announcement of the engagement of her daughter, Miss La Verne Anderson, to Mr.

Sheldon Mclnnes, son of Mrs. William Mclnnes of Los An geles. Intimate friends of the bride-elect were assembled. Mr. Mclnnls attended Menlo Junior College and the University of Southern California.

The wed ding will take place early in November. Guests at (he announcement party were members of Zeta. Alpha Omega sorority of which the bride-elect Is a member. They were: Mesdames Carl Wainser, Douglas Jackson and Durham Otzen. Misses Mildred Bergeman, Kdna Scott, Syble Crofoot.

Aileen Hughes, Nadine Reed, Kathryne Wiseman, Marian- Austin, Angela Young, Dorothy Schmltz, Lillian Schmltz, Marie Ash, Betly Condon, Mildred Ginelli, Margaret Cronan, Gertrude Cronan, Dallas Spencer, Ann Granman, Helga Neilsen, Olive Prentiss, Dorothy Gloria, Mary Hart. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Pnlos were hosts to their friends Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. Theodore Polos, whose paintings they exhibited at their home on Euclid Avenue, Berkeley.

The studies were collected from various galleries where they have been for the past month. Mis Kllen Sharpe was hostess yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Itoy L. Sharpe of Derby Street, Berkeley, at a luncheon and bridge shower honoring Miss Janet Layer, whose wedding to Mr, William B.

Kiieger of Los Angeles and will take place later In the season. A week ago Miss Layer was honored at a bridge given by Mrs. James Martin Collin (Eugenia Mol-tonj at the home of her parents, Professor and Mrs. Herbert K. Bolton of Cedar Street, Berkeley.

Her guests were the Mesdames Ben-tham Bravlnder, Theodore Brower, Raymond Davis, Hewlitt Kendall, Kenneth Carnnhan, Edward Harms, Kenneth Davies, Walker Wright; Misses Jane Bolton, Alene Gosling, Charlotte Gosling, Ellen Sharpe, Eva Loubens, Marjorie Handy. 0 Sailing October 25 on the Libera liner Rialto for Italy will be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beattie, whose wedding took place Wednesday evening, October 12, at 8 o'clock in the chapel of Grace Cathedral. The bride is the former Miss Virginia Viola de Camp, and is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrp. Frank H. de Camp of Eastwood Drive, San Francisco. She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at the University of California. Her husband Is the son of Dr.

and Mrs. David A. Beattie of San Jose and is a graduate of the University and studied formerly at College of the Pacific at Stockton. Invitations were issued to BOO guests for their wedding for which white chrysanthemums and yellow roses were used in decorating the candle-lighted altar. The bride's gown was of Ivory satin, a princess model completed with a jacket affecting large puffs In the sleeves.

Her veil of tulle was attached to a cap of Maltese lace, and she carried lilies of the valley, gardenias and bouvardia. Miss Helen Beattie, a sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and wore yellow chalk crepe, and carried yellow and copper-colored tuberous begonias. Miss Dorothea Woehlke of Log Angeles, the bridesmaid, was gowned in apple green chalk crepe and carried similar flowers. Mr. Laurence AJtpleton of San Jose was the beat man and the ushers were Mr.

Brooke Petray of Berkeley and Mr. George Knoles of Stockton, the son of Dr. Tully Knoles, head of the College of the Pacific. A reception for the relatives and the bridal party followed at the home of'the bride's parents. Later the couple left on a short honeymoon, from which they will return for several days In town before their sailing, ffhey will be abroad for three year and will both continue their studies In voice culture.

0 0 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Stanford chapter, held a eupper-dance In the Garden Room of the Hotel St. Francis Wednesday evening, October 8. -Mr. H. Strong was in charge.

Miss Sliarpe Gives Shower Mesicale Set for Tyesdlay Guest day and a fall musical? on Tuesday will serve to bring members of the Twentieth Century Cluli together lit. the Derby Street clubhouse. The program will be oprosonted at 2:30 o'clock. Everett Foster, baritone; Dorothy ininyon. yb1iiiist with George I "ost it end Grace Towner as accompanists will be direst artists.

Mrs. Wallace Waehob, president of the Huh, will be assisted by Mrs. Euncne Mil 'mm, chairman of the day anil the following committee: Mesdames Edward Hurry, Loring Barker. Maurice Bowman, Charles I nine, David A. Currle, W.

E. Emlress. I'M ward llumsey Elliott, Ralph Frisselle, 'larence liarlng. Lester lOnk, A. R.

Howe, Hubert Hunt, Edna Jamison. J. P. Jolly-man, A. W.

Kirk, Lewis Lloyd, W. I). Love. II. ('.

Mi'Cauley, J. W. Ma. honey, Ralph Moore, o. M.

Morris, Guidon Oxtoby, O. W. Peterson, John Preston, Alfred Pollard. Charles Sluicy, Mary Toner, S. K.

V. Van Bokkelcn, Talbot Ware, Frank White, George fttc and Miss Mabel Lockett. il The international relations group of Oakland Civic Center will resume Hie study of Laura Wuplos Moil ullen's book entitled "Building the World Society" at II o'clock Friday morning In the Oakland Women's City Club. Mrs. Roy Maiden Is the curator and Mrs.

Harriet L. Wilson, leader. The regular luncheon at 12:30 in the Italian Room, for members and friends will be presided over by the president, Mrs. J. H.

Graba in. A musical program wl'l be provided by (', o. Armstrong, tenor. The, Oakland Civic Center, a nonpartisan organization will hayje as Its guests a number of candidates who are running for office at the coming November election. Reservations to the luncheon may be made through Mrs.

A. R. Cutter, OL ymplo 6268. 0 Oakland Branch, Needlework Guild of America, will celebrate Its fortieth anniversary in conjunction with the annual ingathering, Thursday, October 27, at the Hotel Oakland. Mrs.

Louis Henry Dyke, Oakland branch president announces the ingathering will be an all-day affair. It Is hoped to add 500 new members to the roll. Each new njember will be asked to give two sweaters and these garments will bo-tllstiibuted in the philanthropic work of Oakland branch. 0 0 0 The Chinese operetta, "The Mysterious Characters of Mr. Fu," which played at the Women's City Club Theater last week was precede by a number of Informal dinner parties In the dining room of the Alice Ktreet clubhouse.

Mrs. Ethel Kibbe and her son, Kent Kibbe, gave a dinner with Chinese motifs in decoration honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Merritt, who arranged for the Chinese objects d'art which dressed the stage of the operetta. Those who were also In Mrs. JClbbe's party were: Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kramei, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sims -nd Mr.

and Mrs. William De Froud. 'An evening of bridge was enjoyed by friends and members of Delta Eta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau. The bridge party was held In the home of Mrs. R.

B. Smith In Alameda. A number of prizes were given and refreshments were served. Hostesses for the evening were: MISSES Ilntli Rymon Noll Ange! Virginia Moore Jicrntre Atwitjn Louiiie Gludorff Hhohie lrwiu MESDAlHjji" R. II.

Rmllh JutmCorvl Curltou Adami Thursday, October 20, the Trojans of the Oakland Women's City Club will meet for luncheon and bridge at the 6rinda Country Club. Places wlll'be set for 125 membVrs. OOO The Garden Club of Mount Diablo Country Club will hold Us annual dinner on Halloween this year. About 100 guests will attend. The same night the club's Halloween fete and harvest festival will be held.

Each year several hundred members and guests participate in the games attendant upon fete day. Ghostly figures greet the guests upon arrival and lead them to the ball room, decorated with new mown hay, gourds and pumpkins, black 'cats, and witches. Birthday Tradition will be carried on by The Oakland Club on Wednesday when memoirs and guests gather in observation of the thirty-third anniversary of the club. The affair will be in the nature of a breakfast at 12:30 o'clock at the Monteclto Avenue clubhouse. Mrs.

James V. Chloupek, president, wlil preside. Guests of honor will Include past presidents of the club who are: MesdHmes Francis Gray, Leon Hall, George Harrison, Edgar L. Ormsby, Miss Theresa Riissau, and Mewlames Charles L. Taber.

Frederick Adams, Henry C. Petray, Orvllle B. Caldwell. E. S.

Fenton, Bessie Wood Gustason. and John J. Earle. Mrs. Ella Andker-Peterson will be program chairman.

Sharing honors with past presidents will be Mrs.Agnes W. Purnell, secretary of the California Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. George Allen Ritg, president of the Past Presl dents Assembly of Alameda Coun ty; Miss Grace. Trevor, charter member of the club, who will give "A Toast to The Oakland Club." Decorations will be carried out In the cIuIj'h colors of green and yellow. A program of music will be given by Sydney Charles, tenor and Evelyn Taulbee, accompanist.

OOO Railroads, international affairs, Alameda County health agencies, and the constitutional amendments on the November ballot will claim attention of members of the East Bny League of Women Voters during the next two weeks, according to announcement of Miss Grace II. de Fremery, president. The railroad situation and Its possible solution ha been chosen by Philip W. Buck for his semimonthly current topics talk Thursday afternpon. Buck, assistant professor government at Mills college, will speak at 2 o'clock In Hotel Leamington under league auspices.

Another In the series of marathon round table discussions under leadership of Mrs. Frederick C. Turner, Wednesday at o'clock In Hotel Leamington will touch upon international problems, peace and disarmament. League members will motor to Livermore Tuesday to Inspect IJW Valle preventorium. This trip (Cos been arranged by Mrs.

A. A. Bird, child welfare chairman for the organization. The trip was first planned for but postponed becae of conflicting. dates.

A picnic luncheon will follow the inspection. Miss Llewellyn Toland, the league's legislation chairman, will conduct the third and last In the series of non-partisan discussions on measures and amendments on the November ballot, on Tuesday, October 26, when she takes up In a general way various Important measures which -'ust be ratified. The discussion is open to all vot-ers who are anxious to obtain Information on the amendments beforevelectlon day. The meeting Is slatedvfor 2 o'clock, Hotel Leam ington. OOO PT to Hear Shrine Heads H.

Joseph Beach, chairman of Aahmeg Temple, Shrine Hospital committee for crippled children, and Dr. A. C. Bane will be speakers during the morning session of the monthly meeting of Oakland Council of Parents and Teachers, which meets Tuesday, from 9:45 o'clock to 3 o'clock In the Oakland Women's City Club. Beach will tell what the Shrlners are doing to help handicapped children of Alameda County.

Dr. Bane will speak on the Wright Act. A football stunt staged in the Interests of the East and West schools football game to be held the early part of November, and reports will conclude the morning's program. Following luncheon Dr. Anita Laton and Mrs.

W. B. Carter are scheduled to speak. Dr. Laton will speak on the National and State Whits' House Conference.

Mrs. Carter will speak on amendments on' the November ballot. Mrs. Fred N. Eaton, president, will preside and announces all A.

members are Invited to attend Oakland Council meetings. MAIDEN FORMfc tuh.Smaiu.Qcavkd. UPLIFT" LINES This clever "Grecian Moon" brassiere is a favorite with smartly-dressed young women because the curved elastic between the breast sections assures perfect "uplift" lines. Destined for equal popularity is, this supple new "Tric-O-Lastic" (two-way stretch) girdle which gives just the right bip, control and at the same time "knows its place" and ttays there! Maiden Form "Lo-Bak" braistere -lift' perfectly, though it is practically bscklcu, It ii ibown with brocade and elaitic "high-want" girdle No. 877.

on the campus. 1 ii Send for FREE BOOKLET new Fall- styles for all figurttt Maiden Form Brawlers Co Ino. Dept. 50 245 Fifth Ave, N. Y.

3. Of. R.T I ft I ITS IOOK ton THE NAME tfll is tauten i BkA SI EPsES I A.