Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 36

a STOP FOR A SN ACK BETWEEN LESSONS After several hours skating at their wednesday morning session with the little group which meets regularly throughout the season, Mrs. W. Boulton Bates, left, visits the lunch- Candy Tells Troth News Miss Velma Maddox, ately called "Bunky" by her friends on the Berkeley campus and among the younger smart set in the Eastbay, announced her engagement to Mr. James Lucien Garrett of Los Angeles, Monday evening at the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority house in Berkeley, She the box of candy to her sorority sisters following a tradition in sorority circles. As well as being a Gamma Phi Beta Miss Maddox is.a member of Prytanean honor society, co-chairman of senior sings and chairman of Intra-mural sports.

She is a daughter of the late Mr. B. H. Maddox and Mrs. Maddox.

Her maternal grandfather, Mr. W. H. Hardy, was the first American child born in Oakland. Mr.

Garrett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Garrett of Berkeley and attended the University of California. He is connected with General Motors in Southern California. Miss Maddox will graduate from the University of California in May and is not planning to, be married until the early Fall.

Hold Art Study Climax of Modernism in Art and the Background American Arty was the subject of the lesson presented at a meeting of Sigma Chi Delta Chapter of National Delphiam Society. Presiding at the meeting, held at the Hotel Alameda, was P. H. Fish. Presenting topics were Mrs.

N. N. Mrs. L. A.

Jackson, Mrs. P. A. Doyle, Mrs. L.

Schwarz, Mrs. W. L. Wetmone, L. Kudrna, Mrs.

L. H. Spenkel and Mrs H. E. Jarratt.

BE FOUNDATION OF AMERICAN BEAUTY 350 Slimmer skirts inspired the designers' use of elastic side panels for. extra control over the thighs in this lightweight foundation of rayon batiste and power net. Reinforced lace uplift bra. Complete Feminine Hygiene demands: Feminine Hygiene in the REAL sense of the word clemands underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with armpits moist, stained and smelly.

Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant. 1. Arid does not rot dresses, does not irritate akin. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. Areid in a pure, white, greaseless, stainvanishing cream. cute Awarded of Laundering Approval as Seal harmless American to fabric. InstiWomen use moze Arid than any ether deodorant.

Try a jar today! ARRID 89 a Jar a As all stores selling tollet goods (also ta 104 and 594 jars) Miss Connick Plans Rites For Home Marriage to P. R. Bradley Will Take Place April 18 By SUZETTE Among outstanding weddings of April will be that of Miss Katherine Connick and Mr. Philip Read Bradley Jr. on the evening of April 18, in the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Elwell Connick of Tanglewood Road, Berkeley. Invitations will be sent out the end of this week for the ceremony which will be formal. There will be six attendants upon the bride-elect. These to include, Mrs.

Breckenridge Thomas, the former Jean Floyd, Miss Marion Sproul, Miss Suzanne Bocqueraz, Miss Betty Bunker and the two sisters, of the bride- the Misses Jeannette Margaret Connick. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. B. C. Floyd, Mrs.

J. R. Cunningham and Mrs. Thomas were hostesses at luncheon at the Floyd home in honor of Miss Connick On Saturday, Mrs. Donald Kieffer was hostess at the Women's Athletic Club for Miss Connick, -and Miss Phyllis Fay Mahon, betrothed of Mr.

Joseph Hilton Wadsworth now at Fort Ord. The date is not determined as yet for the latter's marriage. Miss Betty Poetz gave a breakfast party on Saturday morning for Miss Connick in Berkeley. Miss Connick was a student at Anna Head's before entering the University of California, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha tar Sorority. Mr.

Bradley is a Theta son Philip Read Bradley of San Francisco and like his fiancee, was graduated from the University of California. Shower for Bride-to-Be Miss Helen Morrow was entertained recently at a luncheon and lingerie shower at the Claremont Hotel. The hostesses for the noon were Mrs. Malcolm Bell and Miss Ruth Elick. Those attending the luncheon, which was followed by bridge, were Misses Marilyn Smith, Ruth Orme; Mesdames Clem Ellersen, George Gillem, Stan Cowell, Ed Fortin, Hermann, Markstein, Tom Sorensen, Adelphi Mitchell and Bert Elick.

Mrs. Bell and Miss Elick will atattend Miss Morrow Saturday when she will become the bride of 1 Mr. Robert Haslam at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Oakland. The bride-elect's sister, Mrs.

Tom Sorensen, will be matron of honor and her daughter, Joan Sorensen, will be flower girl. Mr. Robert Hansen is to be best man for Mr. Haslam. The ushers are Messrs.

Tom Sorensen, Malcolm Bell, Allen Mitchell, Waddell Ferguson and Donald Wetmore. Eunice Gastaldi To Become Bride Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gastaldi of San Francisco announce the engagement of their daughter, Eunice, to Howard Kraus, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Kraus. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of California school of nursing and is at present on staff at Dante Hospital. She the sister of Mrs.

Richard O. Laist of San Francisco. Mr. Kraus was graduated from the University 'San California and also attended Francisco State College. He is now engaged in teaching in Oakley.

He has two sisters, Ethelyn and Ruth Elaine. State Head To Address Meet Mrs. E. K. Strong, Palo Alto, president of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak Tuesday at the fourth annual convention of 28th District the congress, to be held at s.of Leandro High School.

"Place of the in the World Today" will be her topic. Rilea W. Doe, a director of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the morning session on "Vocational Service -What Is It?" Women Voters Will Tour Police Offices The Government study group of the Oakland League of Women Voters, will be conducted on a tour of the Oakland Police Department, tomorrow when it meets at 10 a.m. at the City Hall. Mrs.

L. K. Beever, section chairman, states the tour will be all persons interested. Particular attention will given to the Missing Persons Bureau of the Police Department. D.A.R.

CHAPTER TO HEAR CONCLAVE REPORTS Chapter, Revolution, Daughters will hear of and then take the leading part the musical program of the afterreports noon. Mrs. D'Ooge will from members the annual meeting at sing a group earlier this month, when of F. Howard Seeley's songs, inat the home of the 54th re- which cluding she his number, at the "Our Heritage." Sarah C. Kelley, 635 sang tomorrow afternoon.

for the will be D'Ooge, State, pro-chairman, who will report work of her committee, PUT IN YOUR GRAVY A gravy boat brim full of rich brown gravy of true beef flavor! Simply make your usual gravy but put in an OXO Cube or two. You work a miracle and you will have plenty. OXO (U. 8. 4.) BOSTON, MASS.

Daily Magazine I Oakland Tribune 6-M WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941 WILL MODEL FOR BENEFIT STYLE SHOW The welfare section of Glenview Women's Club tomorrow afternoon will sponsor a fasl4 ion show and dessert bridge. Proceeds, according to Mrs. C. N. Perkins, section chairman, will be used in philanthropic work Mannequins will include, left to right, Mrs.

L. J. eon room for a cup of coffee and a chat with her friends, Mrs. Kirk Underhill, center, and Mrs. Walter Fredericks.

Mrs. Underhill is membership photo. SKATING ENJOYED BY YOUNG MATRONS CLUB This morning members of the younger married set, engaged in various phases of charity work, met for an hour or two of recreation at Iceland. The group sometime ago formed a skating club, and now there are several score members. Mrs.

Kirk Underhill of Piedmont heads the membership committee. Junior Leaguers, members of the Children's Guild, Children's Hospital and Junior Alliance groups all represented in the group that chooses this diversion for their Hilltop Branch To Tour Gardens Members of Hilltop Branch of the Children's Hospital of the Eastbay will have their annual Garden Tour on Saturday, April 5, from 1 to 5 o'clock, and Sunday, April 6, from 11 to 5 o'clock. Gardens to be opened on those days are those of Mrs. Eldridge Green at 312 Sheridan Avenue, Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Volkman at number 15 Muir Avenue, and that of and Mrs. Raymond M. Young, 24. King, Avenue, Piedmont.

Taking attractive flower arrangements for the event in the home of Mrs. Green will be Mrs. Green, Mrs. Volkmann and Mrs. Frederick Whitaker.

An art exhibit will be featured in Mrs. Green's attic studio. Mrs. Charles Green is chairman of Hilltop Branch and Mrs. David Rutherford will be ticket chairman.

Wednesday morning recreation. Though they are beginners, many of members have skated in Yosemite or spend a part of each Winter skiing in the high Sierras. and most of the members are said to be showing marked progress. Some of those who attend regularly are Mrs. George Payne, Mrs.

Clifford Nelle, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Jack Ross, Mrs. Granville Borden, Mrs. Harold C.

Teasdel, Mrs. W. L. Denault, Mrs. James Tyson Mrs.

J. R. Rowell and Mrs. W. Boulton Bates.

Reception Set For Mrs. Hunt As a welcome to their daughterin-law, Mrs. Laird Alvin Hunt, A reception will be given on Sunday afternoon by Col. and Mrs. George Alvin Hunt at their home on Keith Avenue.

Mrs. Hunt was the former Barbara Jean Jeffreys before her marriage to Mr. Laird Hunt during the holidays. The bride returned to finish her course of study at the University of Southern California. will Mrs.

Hunt make Oakland their home. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. A.

Jeffreys of Honolulu. She was educated at the Punahou School, the University of Hawaii and also at the University of the Philippines when a resident there, later enrolling at the University of Southern California. Berkeley Clinic Auxiliary Holds Its Annual Spring Luncheon The Spring luncheon given by the Berkeley Clinic Auxiliary at the Orinda Country Club was one of the largest gatherings of the week. were seated at one larg centered with cut etables flowers, yellow daffodils, purple Iris, lilies and other bloom. Mrs.

Weldon Nichols, president of group, presided, and welcome was extended to the new members, Mrs. Emily Telfer, Mrs. Frederick Novy, Mrs. Clarence Bullwinkle and Mrs. J.

T. Stoll. The group meets once a -year for luncheon. Their work is of a philanthropic nature, giving assistance, to the Berkeley Welfare Center, the Mothers' Health Clinic, providing a dentist for the clinic and assisting Alameda County by sending a check to be used for cases not under regulations. Present at luncheon today: were Federation Will Be Host of Conclave The Alameda County Federation of Women's Clubs on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be hostess for the annual convention of Alameda District Federation at the Hotel Oakland.

Tomorrow the County Federation will have its own convention, with the Rockridge Woman's Club as hostess group at the latter's clubhouse in Keith Avenue. Election of officers, scheduled for the morning session, promises to be routine. An uncontested ticket, headed by Mrs. Emil May for president, has been presented by the nominating committee. Smart Women PREFER X-TEX FOR DEPENDABLE FEMININE HYGIENE RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS USED BY WOMEN FOR YEARS X-TEX, scientifically perfected, and prepared, enables modern women to enjoy proved hygienic protection.

For 12 years X-TEX has met the critical demands of smart women! I- TEX FOR SALE AT A ALL OWL DRUG STORES U.C. Girl to Wed Officer The engagement of Miss Catherine (Cappy) Cobb to Lieutenant Laurence Winant Dickey, U.S. Army Reserve Corps, was announced Monday evening at the Alpha Phi Sorority house in Berkeley. The bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Richard Cobb of Berkeley, will receive her sheepskin in May from the University. She is prominent in campus activities. has just finished serving as dent of Panhellenic as well as president the collegiate chapter of Alpha Phi, and is a member of Mortar Board, Prytanean, Torch and Shield, Theta Sigma Phi and Ace of Clubs. Lieutenant Dickey, now stationed at the Presidio, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Winant Dickey of Berkeley and was a of the class of 1939 at the University. He is a member of Upsilon fraternity and was captain of the rugby team. Other societies in which he holds a membership are Skull and Keys and Winged Helmet. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs.

John Clark Henry of Alameda announced today the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Elizabeth Henry, Francis S. Smith, accompanying the news with word that the wedding wil take place Saturday at St. Philip Neri's Church in the Island city. The wedding service will take place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Mary Suzanne Henry will be maid of honor for her sister; a small cousin, Harriet Henry, will be flower girl and Mr.

John Clark Henry will attend as best man for Mr. Smith. Miss Henry was graduated from the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul, Minnesota.

He fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Hibbing, Minnesota, Richmond Club Holds Fashion Show "Richmond Club held its annual Spring fashion show yesterday afternoon before a capacity gathering at its clubhouse. Spring and Summer style trends were explained and the modes illustrated by mannequins wearing gowns and frocks furnished by Richmond stores. Mrs.

J. R. Washburn was general chairman pf the event and was assisted by Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Walter Paasch, Mrs.

J. E. Maxwell, Mrs. Harry Marland, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.

George Reid, Mrs. William West, E. N. Leggett, Mrs. J.

A. Blair, Mrs. Neva Toms, Mrs. Ted England and Mrs. C.

C. Kratzer. Plans Home Vacation Easter Miss Kathleen daughter Mr. vacation, of. and Mrs.

Bert Scott of Piedmont, include a visit home from the University of Oregon at Eugene, where she is living at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. ference. LARGE DELEGATION Esperanza had a goodly delegation at the State conference in addition to the regent and to the three State chairmen who are chapter members Scott Rountree, Mrs. Benjamin Cummings and Mrs. H.

S. Holt. In connection with Mrs. Holt's work--American Red Cross for War Relief chapter this past week received information from England which made members feel that the hours spent this past six months cutting garments for the Red Cross were not in vain. The letter received from Red Cross Executive Secretary McCoy states that when the American supplies were distributed at Coventry, England, after its terrific bombardment, he noticed that a large part of the shipment bore the label, "Oakland Club to Give Style Show A fashion show followed by A dessert bridge party will be given tomorrow afternoon by Glenview Women's Club.

The affair will be sponsored by the welfare section. Mrs. C. N. Perkins, chairman, announces proceeds will be used exclusively for philanthropy work.

Mrs. C. V. Hunter will be in charge of the models. Displaying Spring costumes will be a group of members including Mrs.

L. J. Lochridge, Mrs. Faye Jermark and Mrs. Carl Helmgren.

Health Talk for Voters League Mrs. George Howard Hoxie discussed the question of "A League Program" at today's meeting of Berkeley League of Women Voters. In this talk, Mrs. Hoxie spoke on the questions which the league must face, "Federal Responsibility Health" and "Health Insurance," both of which were placed on the program of the last National convention. She also spoke on conditions here in California and the need for some sort of action.

Before coming to California, Mrs. Hoxie was regional director of six Central States for the National League: was a member of the National Board of Directors for six years, then president of the Missouri League. Later, she was chairman of the Child Welfare division of the Missouri League, which included health problems as well as child welfare. She is author of "Public Health Organization" -R history of the public health movement, Mrs. Leffler Miller, chairman of the Berkeley public health study group, presided." The meeting took place at 10 a.m.

in the Berkeley Women's City Club. Lecture on China Scheduled for Club Persons interested in china collecting will hear of "English Lowestoft" tomorrow when Mrs. Paul E. Howell lectures at the Berkeley Women's City Club. Mrs.

Howell has given a series of talks on fine chinas and porcelains for club members. A MORNING GLORY See how gloriously young your skin looks with HAMPDEN'S powder base! It helps hide blemishes, faintly tints your complexion, and keeps it flower fresh for hours and hours. POWD'R-BASE hampden 25c in Drug and Dept. stores also 10c sizes MAKES YOUR MAKE- -UP BUSINESS WOMEN TO GREET NEWCOMERS By ALICE The supper meeting of Oakland Business and Professional Women's Club tomorrow evening holds twofold interest for members. The report of the nominating committee will be made and 18 new members will be welcomed to the organization.

Freda Smith, past president and nominating committee chairman, will present the names of the following to be voted upon at the April business meeting: Eunice Nunez, president; Helen Augsburg, vicepresident: Mary Ada Boyd, secretary; Edith Knott, secretary; Grace Campbell, Winifred Brightman and Mary Takahashi, auditors. New members to be greeted will participate in an initiation ceremony to be directed by Lola Mitcheltree. Neophytes are: Miss Irma Moyer, Miss Lilyan Benet, Marjorie B. Turney, Alice Zwillinger, Grace J. Morton, Bonnie Woods, Pera F.

Robson. Mrs. Margaret Merrit. Mrs. Jeanette Ralston, Miss Donna Veio, Miss Carrie B.

Davis, Miss Eleanor Hewlette, Miss Ruby Raymond, Mrs. Ruth S. McCauley, Mrs. Hazel Pingree, Mrs. Vivien Littlefield.

Miss Genevieve Tobin, Cyndicy C. Ewart. The games which will follow supper, to be served in the buffet manner, will be in charge of Gretchen Wagner, Grace Campbell, Winifred Brightman, Oral Hill and Fay Otis Buckley. Oakland B.P.W.C. on April 10 will have a dinner meeting at the California College of Arts and Crafts.

A program, "Arts in Action," will be Luncheon in S.F. A number of the Piedmont set crossed the Bay yesterday to attend the luncheon given by Mrs. Fred D. Hihn at her home on Vallejo Street. The affair was in honor of Mrs.

Burlington M. Carlisle, whose birthday the event commemorated. RYAN ROOD presented by students under direction of Dr. Frederick Meyer, the sollege president. Miss Laetitia Meyer, Dr.

Mey daughter and member of the club, will be chairman of the evening. WINE Mesdames Weldon Nichols, Robert Connolly, A. R. Twiss, Birmingham McLellan, Erich Wellington, Clarence Bullwinkle, Frederick Novy, Fuller Lyman, Roy McDonald, Edward McEneany, Thomas McEneany, Mark McKimmins, James Moulton, Clinton Munson, J. L.

Neely, Frank Pierce, Luin Switzer, Herbert Taylor, A. R. Twiss, Ray Vandervoort, Clarence Hestorff, A. B. Howe, Herbert Emorie, Clarence Laws, James L'hommedieu, H.

E. Long, Frank Gilchrist, James Glenn, R. M. Halsey, Brutus Hamilton, B. S.

Hammond, A. H. Hansen, Gregory Hurrier, Olson Haviside, Henry Hawley, J. T. Armstrong, C.

D. Brenner, Ralph Burgess, Victor Cranston, Miles Cantelow. Lee Chamberlain, W. A. Chick, Haral E.

W. Cochran, Robert Connolly, C. S. Crittenden, Read Gibson and the Misses Florence Horton, Ruth Richlards and Bethany Westenberg. Literary Circle to Meet St.

James' Literary Circle will meet for luncheon at the residence of the hostess, Mrs. Laurah F. Bours, 321 Athol Avenue, on FriMrs. Leonard M. Ver Mehr, recently returned from a six months sojourn in the Islands, will review Everet Spring's book, "Fame Is the Spur." Mrs.

Rowland Petty will be assistant hostess. Esperanza the American conference who attended Santa Cruz they gather gent, Miss Street, The guest Mrs. Leonard gram first on the makes everyday meals "special" taste lamb with stew along golden Cali." light, Or fornia hamburgers with red Wine adds amazingly to your wine? of everyday enjoyment it. Wine Board, "San 85 Advisory Street, Francisco Chapter, American Red Cross, Oakland, California." The Daughters of the American Revolution under supervision of Mrs. Scott Rountree, are in charge of all cutting done by Oakland Red Cross Chapter, and.

Esperanza Chapter have done more of this work than members of all the other Oak- land D.A.R. Chapters combined. MEMBERS TO SPEAK Members of the chapter who will report on the conference are: Mrs. H. Barron, Mrs.

F. C. Bishop, Mrs. H. E.

Nissen, Mrs. C. F. Lambert, Miss Ethel Rountree, Mrs. Elliott Ramsay and Mrs.

F. M. Usis, vice-regent. Mrs. Barron, senior president of the Anne Bassett Society, Children of the American Revoluti.n, which is sponsored by Esperanza, will report on the State conference of the D.A.R.

which was held in San Francisco in -March. Hostesses will be: Mrs. Nathanial Buckmaster, Mrs. C. J.

Rice, Mrs. Benjamin Cummings and Mrs. Elliott Ramsay, the time Now is vacationists to come good Carefree days, all desert. life back to the while desert peaceful sunny nights- best. and is at its original ownership Coffman, under Nellie N.

32nd season of Mrs. George Roberson. management Coffman and The Then copy of write the delightful Honeymooning? Prince free and The booklet, "'The THE DESERT INN PALM SPRINGS, California.