Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 81

East Day Children's Theater fun for Young Theatergoers By SUZETTE all over Eastbay. While the student; may be in doubt as to the grades he is going to receive, there has never been Jany question about the work of the Children's Theater. Anyone who has seen the shining eyes of little boys and girls enthralled with one of its plays, or waited outside an auditorium from which came waves of spontaneous laughter, would be certain to Awaiting the results of their season ticket sale this week in the scheols as anxiously as the students wait for their report cards, are members of the East Bay Children's Theater and with much the sane reason. Just as a report card prophesies the student's future, the sale of tickets for this winter's plays for chil- give the Children's Theater an Facing the organization i the simple problem of dollars and cents. The association is entirely non-profit, but still subject to the vagaries of rising costs.

With the price of four tickets still kept at less than that of one seat at an adult play, the Children's Theater will need to sell more tickets than ever before to Continued Page 2-S, Col. 1 dren will determine what the Children's Theater can do for young theatergoers I V' Causerle Medic, Fiancee To Visit Here Before Wedding Arriving in Berkeley in THREE WEEKS will be Dr. Thomas Earl Barber and his future bride, Helen Noel Clark, who'll vistt v. s- v. 'X -2' v- 1 IIS-1! with his mother, Mrs.

Oscar Thomas Barber, for a few days before going to Boise, for their wedding Mrs. Barber in the MIDST of house-building, so family entertaining for the prospective newlyweds will be at the homes of Tom's sisters Mrs. Carl Burnham and Mrs. Malcolm Hedden of Berkeley, Mrs. Harold Pischel of San Francisco Mrs.

Barbels new home will be on Belrose Avenue in Berkeley, next door to the O. L. Pringles and Haxel Tietzen Dodge Mrs. Thomas Simons of OAKLAND will be one of the attendants at the November 1 5 wedding, a small home ceremony followed by a larger reception at the Boise Hotel the bride, by the way, is the daughter of former Senator D. Worth Clark of Idaho and Mrs.

Clark. "The best party of the year" was the comment of MANY of the guests at last week-end's QOLOR CARNIVAL, the fourth annual Art League Ball and no wonder, with so MUCH ingenuity shown in costuming. Prize winners were PROMPTLY reported early in the week here are a. few of the CONTENDERS Gloria Grigg -of Alameda, in an intricately Contrived costume decorated not only with playing cards, but with hundreds of cut-out spades, dubs and diamonds Gordon Steers with her in SIMILAR get-up in case you wondered about the pair of TOP-HATTED angels, they were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Steers of Piedmont the pretty young woman in VIVID orange dancing girl's costume was Mary Heidt the clown with TWO HEADS was J. R. Hilgedick with his friend, "Joe" Continued Page 2-S, Col. 7 L.

hi in i president of the Eastbay group, who greeted Mrs. Paul C. Samson and Mrs. William C. Johnson at a meeting of the hostess committee.

PLAKNING CHI OMEGA'S fiftieth anniversary celebration ct the University of California next weekend ere ahirr.ncte Uke Mrs. Harvey Tibbals, left, vice- CP. I Omegas Jane-Bartlett, left, Barbara Tindell and Virginia Andrews. A three-day celebration will include tea, banquet, Sunday LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS at the eight pem-padoiired foxinders of their sorority on the Berkeley campus are three present day Chi VOL CLVII NO. 104 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1952 Booth Memorial Hospital Open House, Bazaar Open to Public By BUFFER YATES tS- 'l I i ILL.

'i 'x -Wu ry) iMr 1 and skills that will -help them start a new life. Many of the articles made by the girls will be on dispfay there and some will be sold at the bazaar. Mrs. Elmer J. Schwarz is in charge of this phase of the program.

Also included in the tour are the dormitories, delivery room, two nurseries, wards, the nurses' station, utility room, laundry, sterilization room, library, school room and the newly renovated chapel. The bazaar, located in the big southern living room, will represent the talents of auxiliary members. Amicus group will have, patio supplies, in-Continued Page 8-S, Col. 4 which has branches on both sides of the Bay. California's first lady, Mrs.

Earl Warren, honorary president, will stand with Mrs. Wendell H. Humphrey, auxiliary president, at the head of tRe receiving line, which will include Mesdames Claude E. Bates, Max T. Kniesche, Jerold E.

Weil, Col. Ruth Pagan and Major Ruth Cox. In the reception room, where Mrs. Robert MacNeur and Miss Mabel Howard will be hostesses, visitors will be asked to sign the new guest book. Guests will see the occupational therapy room, where girls in residence are instructed by volunteer workers in crafts, good grooming For the ninth consecutive year Booth Me-morial Hospital will open its doors to the public on October 29 fpr an open house and bjiaar designed to acquaint the public with the hospital -heme's work.

Following the custom of years past, no invitations are necessary, and no admission fee will be charged. Although a variety of articles will be on sale at the bzr, the party is not primarily a fund-raiser. Its chief function is to enable the public to become familiar with the hospital and to know the corps of volunteers who give year-round assistance in the orm of time and money. Hostesses will be the Women's Auxiliary, ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE cmd bazaar at Booth Memorial Hospital is ringed on the calendar for October 29. Examining articles for the children's booth are, from lejt, Mrs.

Alfred' Kelley, Mrs. King Haugner and Mrs. Frederick Mallory of Junior Highlanders group. -1 i 1 f. Chi Omega's First SO Years Three Day Program For 600 Alumnae Celebrants Invited Fifty years ago this autumn, there were only eight Chi Omegas at the Unrversify of California.

In their high pompadours, puffed sleeves, lny waists and sweeping skirts, they trudged up the hill from their classes on the Berkeley; campus to the little house at 2621 Ridge Road, which was the sixth sorority chapter at the state university. Next week end the more than 600 Chi Omegas who have followed in their footsteps have been invited to a three-day program at the present house at 2421 Piedmont Avenue in Berkeley, to cele IVi CiJ I'fl Jr 'tv -virs i sf i fcvr i v. brate Mu chapter's goiden anniversary. On hand tor me testrvities win oe uni umega national president. Miss Elizabeth Oyer, dean emeritus of me college of home economics at the University of Cincinnati.

Of the eight charter members of the California chapter, three an) living in San Francisco Mrs. Park Cunningham (Grace Hoffer), Miss Adelaide Barriett and Miss Dora Ptagemann. Grace Swain now Mrs. Robert Ray of Hoffman Is Mrs. William Munter of Seattle, and Edmund SpaukJIng, who was Edith Wilcox, makes her home in Iowa.

The late Dr. Sarah Srurtevant, who taught at Teachers CoJfege, Columbia Unhrersity, and began Continued Page S-3, CoJ. 4 Ivduziteef assistance EOoTEJ ct Booth'e party dell H. Humphrey; president of'the'WbztK IN OCCUPATIONAL THEfeAPY BOOM at BoothiMrsCWde Moore, olunteer presses a baby jacket Watching are Mrs. George Koerber, center, o( Highlander group and Mrs.

James Pearson, Junior Highlander, who will be hostesses a the open house. ttuohout.ihe-year.-Branches on Iboth sides of the bay lacdntain special projects. ens Aim nary to too oospuai, acorps-os 4 -4 2 i 1 3.