Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1930, Page 43

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY. * D. C, MARCH 2, 1930—PART THREE. 3 |Debutantes. Enlist ENew York Society Lists To Serve as Ushers | Reception and Dance At Benefit C | i wii v o e a | Washini Wi ve a an e dance at the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock which promises to be one of the mut-onmnbl:h:?epum Prominent Patronesses Also | it has yet given. Distingu ‘ho have been invited, include mhhup . |who Announced for Entertain-|and Mrs. James E. Freeman, \Junior Leagues of America|| cRLs WHOSE CHARMING COSTUMES ADDED TO THE KENTUCKY SOCIETY BALL To Hold Parley in New York Society Interest Centered in Annual Conference Which Opcns April QQ—Weddinds Scheduled pre- sentative Ruth Pratt, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative and in Fashion World. NEW YORK, March 1.—New York, the charter Junior League. is to be the host for the next Association of Junior of America when delegates from 110 or more leagues of the United States and Canada will assemble here April 29 to May 2 for their tenth an- nual conference. Last Spring Mrs. Winthrop W. Ald- rich, former president of the New York Junior League, was appointed chair- man, with Mrs. Howland Davis as vice chairman. Her committee formed at that time has been busily at work since then formulating the general plan for the conference. The delegates will be housed with various New York host- esses, all the billeting being in the hands .of Mrs. Stafford Hendrix and Mrs. Carleton Betts. Miss Lydia Dad- mun is in charge of railroad transpor- tation, arranging for the arrival and return of delegates and is assisted by Mrs. Sherman Haight, who is arranging the local transportation during the period of the conference. ‘The first day of the conference will necessarily be broken into by the ar- rival at different times of delegates, so four sightseeing tours have been ar- ranged by Mrs. Arnold Whitridge with a vice chairman, Mrs. Richard Whitney, | Mrs. Burton Lee, Mrs. Sheffield Cowles and Mrs. F. M. Blagden in charge of each. These tours will each include a | specially arranged luncheon at a well known club. Elaborate Entertainment Plans Already Announced. The entertainment plans are all under the supervision of Mrs. William F. Cogswell, assisted by Mrs. Bayard Hoppin. They have arranged for the opening dinner for delegates on Tues- day, April 29, at the Plaza, where not only delegates to the conference but all members of the New York Junior League are cordially invited to come. On Wednesday, April 30, there will be a dinner at the Junior League club- house, followed by an entertainment. On Thursday, May 1, there will be seven 1 dinners in private houses where delegates will be divided according to the part of the country from which they came. Friday, May 2, each hostess will entertain her guests privately, many taking them to the theater. For the uninitiated the conference is | apparently a-nebulous affair of endless confusion and uncertain purpose, but a | glance at the working program will soon dispel any such illusion. The As- sociation of Junior League of America ficers, consisting of Mrs. Foskett president; Mrs. Allmand M. vice president; Mrs. r S. Sperry, treasurer; Mrs. James R. Shel- don, jr., secretary; Miss Emily T. An- derson, executive secretary; Miss For- syth Patterson, field secretary, and Mrs. | Charles Lindley, magazine editor, are meeting in New York on March 4, 5 and 6, and at that time they will pian the various group meetings for discus- sion of special problems of interest to the different leagues, as well as subjects for discussion in the open forum and other general meetings. The New York League acts as for the confer- ence, but the business of the conference E:flm in the hands of the national rd. For the convenience of delegates as ‘well as outsiders interested in the con- ference there will be a publicity booth in the clubhouse at Seventy-first street, , Where daily reports of the meetirgs may be obtained. This will be in chas of Mrs. Fenton Taylor and her comn’-n’t'tee. ‘Weddings in High Life, Past and in Prospect. William Averell Harriman, chairman of the board of W. A. Harriman & Co., Inc., investment bankers, and Mrs. Marie Norton Whitney, former wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, were married in All Souls’ Unitarian Church last Saturday. The Rev. Dr. Minot Simons, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The wedding was attended only by members of the immediate families. Mr. Harriman’s brother, E. Roland Harri- man, was best man, while the former Mrs. Whitney’s sister, Miss William G. Lord. was matron of honor. The cere- mony was followed by a reception, and Mr. and Mrs. Harriman sailed at mid- night on the North German Lloyd Liner Bremen for a wedding trip in Europe. Mrs. Harriman obtairied a divorce last September in Reno, Nev. from Mr. Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mr. Harriman's former wife, who was Miss Kitty Lanier Law- reace, divorced him in Paris last Au- gust, charging desertion. Mr. Harriman is the elder son of the late E. H. Har- riman, and has taken over the manage- ment of much of his father's great estate. He was married to the former Miss Lawrence in 1915, two years after he was graduated from Yale. Mr. Harriman is a polo enthusiast, and the owner of large racing stables. Among the companies of which he is a director is the American & Continental Corporation. He is chairman of the board of the American Ship & Com- merce Corporation, chairman of the board of the Aviation Corporation, di- rector of the Guaranty Trust Co., the Illinois Central Railroad, the Union Pa- cific Co., the Wright Aeronautical Cor- poration and the Western Union Tele- graph Co. He also is chairman of the board of the W. A. Harriman Securities Corporation. Mrs. Harriman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan 8. Norton of 85 Park avenue. Lutkins-Robbins Marriage In Schedule for March 4. Miss Gladys S. Robbins, daughter of | Rowland Ames Robbins of 1120 Fifth avenue and the late Mrs. Robbins, will be married to Clinton S. Lutkins of Rye, N. Y., March 4, in the chapel of St. James' Episcopal Church, Madison ave- nue and Seventy-first street. The rector, the Rev. Dr. Frank Warfield Crowder, will perform the ceremony in the pres- ence of members of the families and a few friends. A small reception will take place at the Madison. Mr. Robbins will give his daughter in marriage. Miss Louise Lutkins, daugh- ter of Mr. Lutkins, will be maid of Drake Potter will be best man, and the ushers chosen are George Arents, jr.; | Guy O. Hunter, George R. Macalister |and Charles S. Munson. T & trip the couple will reside in Rye. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Park McCullough of No. 10 East Eighty-sixth street, an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Edith Clarke McCullough, to | John Davidson McLanahan of Balti- more. Miss McCullough is a graduate of the Spence School and Vassar College and | is a member of the Junior League. Mr. | McLanahan studied at the Lawrence- ville School, and was graduated from | Princeton University in 1916. He served | in France for two years with the A.E. F. and is now with a trust company in | this eity. Other Betrothals Listed | In Late Winter Calendar. | Society will be interested to learn of the com! of Mrs. Ann Seton Cottier of the Hotel Seymour to Hamil- ton Mercer Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chase of Denver, Colo., which | takes place next week. | Mrs. Cottier is the former Miss Ann ! Seton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | Thompson Setor. of Greenwich, Conn. | Her marriage to Hi Princeton, N. J., was dissolved by the courts February 10. Mr. Chase made his preparatory studies at Culver Mili- tary Academy, and later was graduated from the University of Colorado and the {lllmrd School of Business Administra- ion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance Storrs of the Ritz-Carlton, who are passing the season at Whitehall, Palm Beach, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn M. Storrs. to Daniel E. Sickles of Paris and New York. Miss Storrs was graduated from the PFinch School and stydied two years at the Chateau de Groslay in Paris, and made her debut at the Ritz-Carlton in 1926. Miss Storrs is an amateur dancer, and has danced frequently for charify the last two years, Mr. Sickles is the son of Countess Napoleon Magne of Paris and a grand- son of the late Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, the hero of Gettysburg and former Am- bassador to Spain. Mr. Sickles is asso- ciated with Hirsch, Lillenthal & Co., | and last Summer opened their European office in Paris. Prominent Patronesses Named for Song Recital Senora de Ferrara, wife of the Am- bassador of Cuba; Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Charles Deneen, Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Ar- thur Vandenburg are among the dis- tinguished women in the diplomatic and official circles of the Capital who have ‘become patronesses for the song recital of Flora McGill Keefer of Washington at the Mayflower Hotel Friday afterncon, April 4, at 4:30 o'clock. Although the event is still several weeks off, keen interest is being shown by Washingtonians Mrs. Keefer's second formal concert in this city, and | a large number of box parties already are being arranged for the afternoon, which includes in 1ts attraction the appearance of Mildred Kolb Schulze, | one of . Washington’s outstanding com- | poser-pianists in the role of assisting | artist and accompanist for Mrs. Keefer. | The large list of patronesses includes | many well known women who are lead- ers in social and musical circles in | the city, among them being Mrs. Gilbert | Grosvenor, Mrs. George Smith Patton, | Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.. Mrs. | Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Loweil Hobart, . Virginia White Speel, Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Keys, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Edson, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. John Cable, Mrs. Willlam Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Frank | Mondell, Mrs. John H. Dwight, Miss | Mary Lindsley, Mrs. William S. Corby, | Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. Jacob | Leander Loose, Mrs. Maude L. Whit- man, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Ed- | ward 8. Perot, jr.; Mrs. Tracy Lay, Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, Mrs. Christian | Heurich, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs. | Fulton Lewis, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn, Mrs. Wal- | lace Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles Wood, | Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, | Mrs. George Eastment and Miss Harriet Winsiow. MisibiganiUB Women's Gleh Lists Informal Dinner ‘The newly elected officers of the Uni- versity of Michigan Women's Club are ; entertaining the club members at an informal supper at the home of the | president, 3926 Military road, Satur- day, March 8. The hostesses are Mrs. James F. Pierce, Mrs. Ralph E. Law- | rence, Mrs. Herman D. Mast, jr.. Mrs. Otho T. Beall, Mrs. Willlam M. Mann, Miss Jane Harvey, Mrs. Norman F.| Harriman, Mrs. Grace J. Landon, Miss Margaret Bucksteiner, Mrs. Alice T. Buchanan, Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Claribel Barnett, Mrs. Willlam R. | Bolten, Mrs. Alfred T. Newbold, Mrs. George W. Lipscomb and Mrs. A. James Robertson. The University of Michigan Women will have their monthly luncheon Fri. day at the A. A, U. W. club house at 1 o'clock. Benefit Bridg; Party Listed for Tuesday, March 4 A benefit bridge will be held at the ‘Washington Club, 1701 K street, Tues- day afternoon, March 4, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of | American citizenship, and her com- | | mittee have arranged for the benefit to finance the work of this department of | the District of Columbia Federation of | Women's Clubs. Mrs. W. W. Wheeler, 4457 Q street, | 15 in charge of the tickets. Mrs. Edgar Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents ‘The marriage of Miss Lillian Audrey Kleeblatt, daughter of Mr. and_Mrs. son of Mrs. Rose Davis of this city, Willard Hotel Thursday at noon. -The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, was witnessed by the near relatives of the young couple and was followed by a breakfast. The centerpiece on the table was of pink and white roses. The bride was given away by her father. She wore a traveling suit of tan trimmed in beaver with a blouse of eggshell-color satin, a brown straw hat and accessories to match, and ca ried yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Bernice Kleeblatt, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and wore gnnae color chiffon and carried Spring lowers. his brother, Mr. Uriel Davis. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Davis left Bermuda. They will be at home after April 1, at Woodley Park Towers, where they have taken an apartmen Mr. and Mrs. August Kleeblatt have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Audrey, to Dr. David Davis, Thursday, Pebruary 27. Mrs. Jerome Antel of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Kleeblatt, of Thirteenth street. Mrs. Leonard Schloss left Washing- ton Priday for Springfield, Mass., and New York. She will return here to- morrow. Mr. Louis Eiseman of Atlantic City, formerly of this city, was the guest of relatives in Washington the past week. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finkenberg of New York, are g:gxdmz the week end in the Capital Mr. and Mrs. Simon Caspar of Philadelphia are the week-end guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger of Twenty-seventh street, Mrs. Harry Roller and her mother, Miss Irma Kraft of New York gave one of her series of talks Thursday aft- ernoon at the Hamilton Hotel. Her subject was the author, George Moore, and the play, “Death Takes a Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner a the guests of their son-in-law an daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deutsch, in New York. They spent a short time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sigmund HMahn of Pittsburgh, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney Seidenm#n, has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finkelhor have returned to Wardman Park Hotel from a trip to the West Indies. ‘The Washington Chapter Haddasal celebrated its eleventh birthday anni versary Tuesday afternoon at the Col munity Center. An interesting pro- gram was given under the direction of Mrs. Morris Gewirz, after which tea was served. A huge lighted birthday cake was the attractive centerpiece. The colors were carried out in blue and Herman Hollander ture with old-fashioned photos and ap- propriate verses. from a trip of several weeks South, vis iting Hollywood and Miami. Mrs. Leonard Schloss was hostess Wednesday, entertaining the Afternoon Card Club at luncheon and bridge in her apartment at the Argonne. ‘The thirty-fifth birthday anniversary celebration ‘of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Tuesday, March 11, at the Hotel Washington with a lunch- eon and musicale. Elza Baklov will be the guest artist in a costume recital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Hemmer- TW BAYIB - “THSISRT August Kleeblatt, and Dr. David Davis, | took place in the executive suite of the | THe bridegroom had for his best man | for New York and later sailed for HARRIS & EWING- PHOTOS. dinger of New York have returned to| their home after being guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris L | Luchs. They attended the wedding of | | their brother, Mr. Bertram M. Luchs, to Miss Dorothy L. Kampfert Wednesday, { February 19. | Mrs, Fred Rauh of Pontiac, Mich., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Marks of Euclid street. Mrs. Julius Reis was hostess at lunch- | eon and cards Wednesday in her home, on Seventh street, entertaining the | Afternoon Sewing Circle. | Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer return | today from Florida, where they spent | several weeks, ‘The sisterhood silver jubilee will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Com- munity Center at 2 o'clock. Youth, beauty and talent will present a pro- gra; | Doll,” a playlet and dances, under the | direction of Mrs. Robert Patterson and | Mrs. Earl Kline. The anniversary re- ception and tea will follow. Mrs. Sam- uel J."Pack i president of the sister- A]ai’amn Soci.ety to Meet For Cards and Dancing ‘The Alabama Society will entertain with cards and dancing on the evening of March 6 in the ball room at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mr. John D. Machen, who is president of the society, will be assisted in caring for the guests by Mrs. Machen and the following officers of the soclety: Miss Margaret Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cain, Mr. T. R. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Zoch, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Barnes and Mr. A. C. Radue. During intermission there will be a feature dance by three diminutive ‘Washington artists, Ethel Hayden, Genevieve Rogers and Rita Zuck. Dancing will begin promptly at 9 Bl W TR B ET m of “The Wedding of the Painted | o'clock and the music will be furnished by Myer Goldman Orchestra. All Alabamans and _their friends will be welcomed. A short business meeting will precede the dancing. Those wishing to vlay cards will find the card room available at 8:30 o'clock. o 1 W left: Mrs. Tillman Frazer, who adi a delightful feature to the ball with her dress of the late seventies, n full white tulle skirt strewn with cherries and a cherry color satin basque. Upper right: Miss Ruth Gullion, daughter of Col. Allen Gullion, presi- dent of the Kentucky Society in Wash- ington, and Mrs. Gullion, in her Span- ish mantilla. Lower: Senorita Maria Luisa Grisanti, daughter of the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti, who needed nothing more than the costume of her country to give her added charm. Debutantes in Group Of H onor Guests at Tea A charmingly arranged tea was given | 1ast week to the debutantes of the sea- son and younger members of the con- | gressional group in the beautiful new | World War Memorial Building of the | American Red Cross, 1730 E street northwest, by the graduates 6f the staff assistance classes of 1927, 1928 and 1929.. “About 20 guests signed up at once for the staff assistance class, be- ginning March 6. There will be an in- | troductory talk at 10:30 o’clock Thurs- day morning, March 6, by Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of American Red Cross, followed by the origin, his- tory and organization of the American | Red Cross by Miss Mabel T. Boardman, whose very name brings tp mind Red Cross and volunteer service, to which she has unsparingly devoted her life. Miss Boardman is constantly projecting ideal standards of patriotic and humane service for the coming generations. The hostesses at the tea beside Miss Boardman were the committee organ- ‘izln; these classes: Miss Eleanor Con- nolly, Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Mil- dred Tytus, Miss Lucy Larner, | Harriett ~Whitford, Miss Margaret | Stringer, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Alice ' Deneen and Miss Elizabeth Brawner. from VOG il UE of March first Abadie, Miss Jane Love, Miss Bina Day ment March 6 to Aid Rns-! sian Refugees in Bulgaria. | Some of Washington's most popular | debutantes have volunteered to act as | ushers at the concert for the benefit of | the Russian refugees in Sofia, Bulgaria, | which is to take place March 6 at 9:30 | | o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Henry F.| Dimock on Sixteenth street. Mr. Maxim Karolik, well known for | his splendid voice, is arranging the concert, as well as rendering many of the selections. The funds raised by this event, to, which many of Washington's social | leaders have subscribed, will be used | for the building of one general hos- pital and several small orphan asylums | in Sofia, without which the ever-grow- ing army of exiles cannot survive. Despite the fact that it has been many years since the war, Americans still fighting for the cause of their |allies in Russia, hoping to better the conditions of living where privation and tuberculosis have been brought on by hardships. The plight of the children of these unfortunates renders them helpless in fighting this disease. A partial list of the patronesses who have subscribed to the cause for which Mrs. Dimock donated the use of her home, includes Mrs. Patrick Hur- ley, Mme. Debuchi, Viscountess D'Alte, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Charles James Bell, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. Gibson Pahnestock, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. George Tench Maryem, Mrs. James Southworth Parker, Mrs. Thomas Wharton Phillips, jr.; Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mr. Howard Moran is treasurer for the event. The junior committee, who will act as ushers for the occasion, include Miss Elise Alexander, chairman; Miss Ellis Bostrom, Miss Katherine lisle, Miss Vittoria Catalani, Miss Bina De- neen, Miss Betty Thorpe, Miss Laura Tuckerman and Miss Adele Varela. A recent list of subscribers include the Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara, Senator Lawrence Phipps, Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs. Henry | Winfleld Watson, Mrs, Frederick Dent | Grant, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Miss Evelyn Baroness Korff, udge John Bar- lenry Mrs, Mrs, Joseph E. Thmrv, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Ji ton Payne, Mrs. X | terworth. U. D. C. Chapter _mpletu Plans for Card Party Arrangements have been completed for the card party which will be given I‘:’y Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, . D. day evening, March 4. The affair promises to be one of un- usual interest, as tables have been re- served by ,)eople prominent in the official life of Washington, also in near- by Virginia and Maryland. = Mrs. Elizabeth C. Pred, president of the chapter, is chairman, and will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph W. Pitcher and Mrs. J. Lester Pollock, in charge of the candy table. Mrs. Berry Honor Guest Of D.AR. Chapter at Tea A tea was held at the Washington Club Tuesday, February 25. by the Doro- thy Hancock Chapetr, D. A. R. for Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. Those who received with Mrs. Berry were the State regent, Mrs. David E. Caldwell, and the chapter regent. Mrs. Edward L. Morrison. Others who assisted at the beautifully arranged tea table included Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs. W. Sher- man Walker, Mrs. W. D. West, Mrs. James H. Harper, Mrs. C. C. Combs and secretary, Mrs. Grace F. | séventeenth street north Sutton Weems, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mr. | | Bascom Slemp, Mrs. Edward Walker, Fif Eugene Meyer and Mr. Willlam But-| C., at the Willard Hotel, Tues- | Mrs. J. M. Beavers. g Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.. Representa- tive and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Repre- sentative and Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs, Henry Dimock, Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. Frances Foye, Mrs, Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Mrs. Temple Bayle, Gen. and Mrs. Haskell and Gen. and Mrs. O'Ryan. 2 Assisting the chaifman of the recep- tion committee. Mrs. Horace T. Her- rick, will be the president of the so- clety, Mr. Herbert J. McClure, and Mrs. McClure; the first vice president, Miss Mary E. Black; the second vice presi- dent, Mr. Carleton ' van Valkenburg: Capt. and Mrs. Elmer E. Adler, Col. and Mrs. Henry P. Birmingham, Capt. and Mrs. W. Irving Chambers, Col. and Mrs. William J. Donovan, Maj. and Mrs. Eugene W. Fales, Capt. and Mrs. Ross- well E. Hardy, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jansen, Maj. and Mrs. M. Lochwitzkey, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Berk- ley T. Merchant, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. E. J. Moram, Maj. Gen. E. J. Morrison, Col. Frederick Marsh, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas C. McDonald, Maj. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Porter, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. 8. L. Pike and Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencutter. The feature of the evening will be the door prizes to be awarded to the five lucky persons holding the winning numbers on. catds which will be issued to members and guests upon entering the ball room. The prizes will be pre- sented during the intermission. Guest tickets may be obtained from the treasurer, Miss Margaret C. Smith, 1436 R street northwest, or from the E. Strait, 2551 Mrs. Basly to Address Group of Book Lovers Mrs, Willilam Hamilton n.yg, hon-" orary president of the Young Women's n Association of this city, 1 speaker to- fore the lovers, w] by Miss Alice Hutchins ‘Drake on alternate Monday evenings throughout the Winter season at the Y. W, C. A. Building at Seven- teenth and K streets. This will be Mrs. Bayly's annual visit to the Booklovers, which is looked forward to with rare anticipation by the members, as Mrs. Bayly will tell of her experiences in her "recent trip abroad. Mrs. Bayly's annual “visit” at the Booklovers’ hour is a matter of long standing, and a high custom with the Booklovers' group. On one occasion she related her experiences in being presented at the Court of St. James, even donning her presentation m for the occasion. And always is a delightful surprise and thrill in’ her intimate talk with this of ‘Wash| ‘women, because it happens that for a number of years now—in- deed, ever since one day in March, 1919, when came the news of the death overseas of Lieut. Louis Hamilton ‘Bayly—the Booklovers have maintained among themselves the Louis Hamilton Bayly fund, in memory of this Wash- ing boy, which is used to provide support for some destitute Washington child at the Central Union Mission, year by year. Pembroke Alumni aeet Their College President ‘The Washington Alumni of Pembroke College, which is a part of Brown Uni- versity, gave a tea at the Hamflm House on Monday the 24th in or of Dr. Clarence A, ', New ident of Brown University, who was of Provost William Allen Wilbur while in Washington. Miss Myrtl Hodgkins, as president of the Washing- ton Alumni, was hostess. There were about 20 women present. among_whom were Mrs. Haven Metcalf, Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr.; Mrs. Paul Kaufmann, Mrs. James Bennett, Miss Ruth John- son, Mrs. John Rountree, Mrs. Harris Starr, Miss Louise Northrup of Provi- dence, Miss Doris Heaton, Miss Winifred ‘Weatherby, Miss Stella Clements, Miss Bertha Payson and Miss Mildred Pisher. We> Sophisticates CHOOSE SPRI NG SLIPPERS honor. Mr. Lutkins' sons, Masters La i B. Meritt, president of the federation, Rue and David Lutkins, will be pages.| and Mrs. George F. Bowerman are Mary Peck. daughter of Mrs. Graham | sponsoring the bridge, and Mrs. Don Young, will be flower girl. Prancis| Smith chairman of the candy table. Removal * Sale Our New Store, Around the Corner on 13th St. Just Above F St, Is About Completed Monday and Tuesday, Choice All Women’s $ .85 5 Including Our Footwear on Sale— Genuine Reptiles + ... that are full of guile and 4 trifte wicked. Kidskin cunningly placed on lovely silks; sleek operas with tanta- lizing stream lines; reptiles with. five centimeter heels; and that delectable new cocoa shade thatyou'll be seeing on any bright Washington afternoon. Yes, indeed, we sophisticates know our slippers , . . and so does Artcrafti "New Modes on Display at Both Salons e SUITS o designed and made for Rizik . . . reflect- ing in their every detail the style exclu- siveness for which our feminine apparel is noted. : Rizik Brothers The Correet Hat for Early Spring by e%ILGR!m The Milgrim Hat of Grain_de_Soie — a flexible, fabric-like straw sponsored by Sally Milgrim — does unexpected, de- lightful things with the pliable, finely woven straw. Tiny folds @ive discreet yet jaunty flares—little accenting ears offer o novel note of interest. And at the unusuval joining of crown to beautifully modulated brim, thers is a fine outline of con- trasting grosgrain. $12.50 to $19.50 Grades Men’s J.&M. and Custom Feature Shoes, $9.85,$10.85, $14.85 Styder(® Litile INCORPORATED D o Laralery fter March 5th $22.50 607 13th St.