Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

The Latest in Chicago Styles as Described by Rhea Seeger I 40 eXec) Moe 4F tx.Actuo THE WORLEVSC1' GREATEST oke 7rX1 Itn0 NEWS PAPL Clotilde Patterns Are Designed Experts for Tribune Readers I i ik i I-, ol The Latest in Chicago Styles Ay oke raotilde Patterns A. re Designed 47 IT 11 IX 0 as Described by Rhea Seeger it '-ittIA- le" eVacetr to trdia By Experts or Tribune Readers i 3THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPLR i 1 4 I UESDAY. APRIL 11. 1933. UESDAY.

APRIL 11. 1933. I Married Black Ribbon for Sailor 17 SelectJunior League to Nominate Officers for Year 4- 4 1 Puts Special Meaning Info 1933 Passover Popular Play About Lattlyer Here for Week Blouses Help Suit Season to Big Success Lovely Materials Await Needle Wielders. 1 4. f- i Annual Meeting and Luncheon Will Be Held at Inn at A Century of Progress.

COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW." A Play by Elmer Rim Elven at the Apollo theater April 10, 1933. ertth Foul Muni In the leading rote. Return eletagement et nee week. THE CAST. Rabbi Points to Conditions in Germany.

41)) itz7) 1. fir ilio) i 4C7) Roads Green Zedorah Chapman Dori Go idle Rindakopt A Charles McFadden a Has Joha P. Tedeaeo Regina Gordon Zedorah Chapman Doris Rindokept Charles MrFatkien Jolla P. Tedroeo Regina Gordon Dorothy Day Angela Jacobs Hammond Dailey SIM Ronne it Anne Teem Herbert Howard Weinberg Harry Mervie Lillian Larne Sue Moore Rey Darwin J. Leo Do George Simon Taut Mont fora-Pimon Regina Wallaeo 14ona Simon Jennie Moseowits Peter J.

Malone H. Manning Clark Baird Elmer Brows And 15 Others ,..) 1 7, 1 1 i I I .....,060 0.111117.7.4....4 441 1 -i; 444711114. -i I 4. -1 i 1,00,........ er BY RHEA SEEGER.

They've practically outlawed intricate blouses, the kind of dizzily intricate things composed of ties, weird collar effects and funny necklines that didn't do a thing for any person who wore one. Now the decorative, simple models are getting all the spotlight. Do you remember the sheer batiste blouses. that were positively delectable with your dark suits? Well, they have arrived with white, and pastel tints and fine handwork as the 1933 features. You will find some peach tinted beauties.

with hand worked bows appliqued down the center of the chest, some pale green affairs, likewise boasting of bits of hand. drawn work, and some stunning sheer white blouses. with a simple ruffled double jabot cascading down the front outlining a long narrow panel of BY JUDITH CASS- T0 Mrs. Carleton Scribner, Mimi Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Frances Miss Janet Ayer, and Miss Margaret Sinclair has been intrusted the important task of nominating a ticket to be presented to the Junior league members at their annual meeting next month. They may TeCOM mend the reCection of the present officers if those efficient girls can be per.

suaded to direct the destinies of the fashionable club again or they may propose the names of a new lot. The meeting and luncheon le to be held on May 2 at Old Heidelberg Intl at A Century of Progress. and several important recommendations from tbe board are to be acted. upon at the meeting as well as the election of officers. We understand that there is talk of their being a change In admitting a girl to membership in the league; instead of having to do eighty hours of chart.

table work she must do as much as possible and a limited number of those who have the most hours" to NEW YORK their credit will become provisional members. New York, April Just now interest of the leaguers is Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop sailed on the Europa for her annual spring ccntered upon the work they are doing sojourn abroad. Mrs. Winthrop is to.

for A Century of Progress, publicizing companied by her daughter. Mrs, the Enchanted island and planning the Robert G. Payne. the former Miss Alice Winthrop. Mrs.

Winthrop and plays they will put on at the Children's Nits. Payne will pass a few weeks in theater on the island. One long play. England and France. returning te "Peter Pan," 'will run the first three their country homes.

In the Woodbury week-ends of May and the four week- district on the north shore, the lattet part of May. ends of October. Four thirty minute I NEW YORK SOCIETY I New York, April Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop sailed on the Europa for her annual riving sojourn abroad. Mrs.

Winthrop is Iko companied by her daughter. Mrs. Robert G. Payne. the former Miss Alice Winthrop.

Mrs. Winthrop and Mrs. Payne will pass a few weeks in England and Frances returning to their country homes. in the Woodbury district on the north shore, the latter part of May. MRS.

R. C. GARRETSON Miss Mary Kerr, daughter of Mrs. Lucy G. Kerr of Evanston, became the bride of Robert C.

Garretson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Garretson of Wilmette.

last Friday in the Methodist chapel of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Garretson have gone to White Sulphur Springs on their wedding trip. F.

Trubee pavison, former assistant secretary of for aviation. who is passing the 'Spring with his family at Peacock Point, has been named president of the Republican club of the town of Oyster Bay. Mr. Davison began his public career as member of the state assembly. He and Mrs.

Davison are making plans to go to England and France, returning later to their country home near Cold Spring Hat bor. This hat of black ribbon reveals a sailodike trend. Note the high shoulders. Associated Press PhotoI Stress Work, Not Figures, in Fund Repoli Final Laura Rockefeller Statement Issued. BY THE REV.

JOHN EVANS. (Picture on back page.) When Jews of Chicago and of the world over last night sat down before their Passover feasts, known as Feder they were keeping alive ideals wf social and cultural importance not dilly to themselves but to the world at large. The Seder was described as a home foatat by Rabbi Abraham Elman of the Bebrety Theological college. Douglas boulevard and St. Louis avenue, last Be joined Rabbi H.

Goldstein and hi family at the home of the latter, 3538 Douglas boulevard in the traditional rites. While seated at the table and garbed in yarmilke and tit', or white robes and caps. the tabbis led the age old ritual in which If cradled ideals of civil and cultural tberties. The ancient feast is based en the deliverance of Israel from Egyptian bondage. Rabbi Goldstein, spiritual leader of the First Roumanian congregation, speaking across a table laden with ratios.

or unleavened bread, and blood red- wine, the symbol of victory and deliverance, -declared that reTenge for their persecutors is not a part of Jewish nature. He said the Teil pouring out of wine in token of the ten plagues that beset the EgYIP- tiand before Israel was given freedom tit a reminder that it is sin and Et sinner that must be overcome. 11:4 reation. Rabbi Goldstein said. mailed the incomplete triumph of The victory was tricorn.

he said. because it made others suffer, and wine was poured out in token that the Lord had charged that iny legions the Egyptians are sinking in the Red Sea and protested Viet loss of life by asking. "and you indulge yourselves in celebraton?" This spirit, Rabbi Goldstein laid, is constantly repeated in the Torah and demands that Jews be tolrant of Si! peoples. The Passover season this year was also described by Rabbi Solomon Goldman, spiritual leader of Congreption Anshe Emet and chairman of Chicago's protest against Nazi persecution of the Jews in Germany. as being of even greater significance than usual because of German conttions.

The Passover, said Dr. Goldman, is officially known as the season of our freedom, and added that Meals of human freedom, wherever tonserved. have a way of flowing ever racial or national boundaries to Influence other peoples. The feast comes out of dim an-tufty and recalls Israel's flight from Egyptian slavery. In American tradition, the War of the Revolution is comparable in its social and political Irfluence on Americans to the Passover on world-wide Jewry.

Rabbi Goldman declared. The famous Liberty bell in Independence hall which pealed the news of American independence, he said, carried ideals which had been uttered in such words ea "taxation without representation le tyranny." On the bell itself, said Rabbi Goldman, is a Hebrew BY CHARLES COLLINS. Counsellor-at-Law," favorite drama of this country's large population of barristers, returned to Chicago last night for a week's stay at the Apollo theater. If my statistics are reliable it was the most popular play of last season in New York and Chicago; it established the long-run record of the for this city; and its immunity to the effects of the depression has been a matter of interest to theatrical economists. All of which goes to establish the fact that the public has an almost insatiable curiosity about the inner workings of a law office.

The return of this piece invites comparison between Paul Muni and Otto Krugerthe former the original interpreter of Elmer Rice's hero, the latter Chicago's representative in the role during last season's long run. Mr. Muni now appears as the amiable George Simon, who flirted with disbarment proceedings but who was invariably good to his mamma and kind to the neighbors, to correct any false impressions that Mr. Kruger may have given, and to present the character in the authentic New York I fear, however, that this isnot my day for firm and uncompromising decisions. I liked Mr.

Muni last night; I liked Mr. Kruger last spring; and although as counsellors they are quite different, I am unable to choose between them. If my admiration favors one as against the other, the difference of warmth could only be measured by the decimal system. I have an idea that Mr. Kruger's character study was a smarter lawyer and that Mr.

Muni's is closer to the racial emotions behind the professional mask. I feel that Mr. Kruger would have won his cases according to the text, but that Mr. Muni is much more capable of the window jumping exploit of the last act. But as I have an utter lack of faith In the existence of George Simon, no matter who may act that peerless advocate, my opinions of his interpreters are not to be taken seriously.

Everything around him is as real as photography, from the gabbling telephone operator to the office boy with a taste for the testimony in assault cases, but George himself remains for me a mythological creature and a Yoshe Kalb of the bar. Augustabernard Puts a Shine on Black Lace Frock And the price tags will cause you to buy them almost by the dozens. These are the blouses that can be worn with tweeds. dark and light colored wools, and even the dark "sheers" that will appear when the breezes are warmer. They are the good looking blouses that many a weary shopper has dreamed of and hoped for for weeks.

The shops and stores are showing some tiny silk checks made with high collars, tucked "dickey" fronts, and some even have masculine shirt-front tabs near the waistlinenice snappy numbers to wear with very severe street suits. They are tailored as well as anything. your big brother wears. If you wield a nimble needle you will be much interested in the bolts of colored cotton seersucker bolts of the best colors any blouse collector ever hunted for a lovely dove grey. a soft pale madonna blue and a stunning shade of old gold.

The stuff is so good looking you scarcely dare to believe it is our old friend seersucker. More ambitious "make your own sewers" use this colored seersucker for backless tennisfrocks. or smartly designed summer street dresses. made with pockets, Inverted pleated skirt and short sleeved blouses tops. Besides the plain colors.

you will discover the checked, plaided and zigzagged stripes also of seersucker. Seersucker is probably the most versatile of summer cottons. and now is the time to start your home sewing. C. H.

Harrison Will Receive Honor Tonight French Consul Will Present Legion Medal. plays will run four times a day on I Saturdays only from May 27 to June 17, and from then until July 31 Will play four times a day. three days a week. Cinderella." The Birthday of the Infanta." The Ordeal of Sir Gawayne," and "The Captivity of Eleanor Littell," a. true story in' the life of Mrs.

John Kinzie, are the short plays that have been chosen by Mrs. Sherwood Platt, the league playreader. Three Parties in Same Neighborhood. A busy three hours yesterday afternoon trying to take in all three of the interesting affairs in the same neighborhoodthe annual meeting of the Army Relief society, at 3 o'clock at the Casino, a tea at Mrs. Paul Walker's lovely apartment at 900 North Michigan avenue, for the board of the Red Cross, and a fashion showing and tea at the residence of Mrs.

Walter B. Wolf at 203 Lake Shore drive. M. William H. Hubbard presided at the Army Relief meeting.

which was different from most annual meet- trigs of organizations. for new officers were not elected and will not be until next fall. Mrs. Frank Parker. honorary president, reported that 93,901.15 was cleared by the ball given on Feb.

22 at the Army and Navy club, and Mrs. Harry H. Shearson made the electrifying report that in the seven years of its existence this branch has contributed 271,494.49 to the good work of the society. This amount includes the $50,000 that was cleared by the military tournament three years ago. Some of the others at the meeting' were Mrs.

Frederick T. Haskell, Mrs. Arthur A. Small, Mrs. Bernard J.

Mullaney, Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. William N. Pelouze, Mrs. Clifford Corbin, Mrs.

William H. Burke, and Mrs. Charles Thu's. Mrs. Walker was assisted in receiving by Mrs.

Charles Garfield King and Mrs. Orville Taylor and during the short time this reporter was there the hostess' niece, Mrs. Stanley Zaring, presided at the coffee urn. The guests seemed to find the portable bar in the hall with its tall glasses of cool beer more attractive on such a sultry afternoonthan the lace covered table in the dining room, laden with delectable sandwiches and cakes and decorated with a bowl of talisman roses and white freesia, silver candlesticks with silver candles and two exquisite Lalique figures. It was thrillinw to hear Ntre.

King' tell about the work the Red Cross workers are doing in these times of garments made daily in the workroom at 616 South Michigan avenue and distributed to 4,800 persona a day through the distributing station at 330 South Market street The workroom is to May open all summer and Mrs. King says they will need more volunteer workers than ever, so plan to stop in there as often as possible and do your bit! Drama League to Elect Officers. The Chicago Drama league is to have another of its play readings at 10:30 this morning at the Cordon club. followed by the annual election of erncers and a luncheon at noon. This time Bliss Juliet Barker is to read "Biography." the Theater Guild play that has taken New York by storm and 'is due in Chicago this summer.

During the luncheon at which the outgoing officers and their newly elect- ed successors will have places at the speakers' table, Jean Parke Holm. artist and poet. as well as the founder of the Contemporary Arts club in New York will speak on Chicago's Po. tential Theater." Mrs. Clarence Hough the president of the league: Mrs.

Louis K. Boysen. the second vice president; and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch.

the treasurer. are retiring. And so are Mrs. Harcold C. Pynchon.

Mrs. Helen Walton, Mrs. Lenox R. Lohr. Mrs.

Paul ShoreY. and Mrs. R. Townsend McKeever, members of the board of directors. Nominees to fin some of these vacancies are Miss Frances Weary.

Mrs. Benjamin IL Marshall, and Miss Frances E. Watson. Juniors of the Alliance Francais are calling on the senior organization this afternoon for the program to be presented in the drawing room of Mrs. Gustavus F.

Stk ift's apartment at 1531 Astor street. Mrs. John H. Storrs. wife of the eminent sculptor.

and a CI 1, I I '---'z---- '2. I t' ti, 'ti 0 TI -I 17 I 2 ilt- i (2: New silk jersey. a soft and rather heavy ribbed silk, is being shown for shirt blouses, the simple styles with high necklines, turn-over collars and a chest pocket. You'll wear them with tweeds or an occasional knitted suit, and they are perfect with riding habits. Lovely soft collars of yellow, peach, mint green, old blue and oyster white are always good, but the new squared checks and breezy plaids are as interesting and effective with suits as they are new and different.

Unquestionably. this suit season is being helped along because of the many blouse ideas that can-be found either in blouse collections or among the bolts of new spring materials available in every store in town! New York, April final report was issued today by the Laura Spellman Rockefeller memorial founded by John D. Rockefeller as a memorial to his wife and active from 1922 until 1929, when it was consolidated with the Rockefeller Foundation. Starting with a capital of 000, the trustees spent 841,000,000 during its seven years of independent existence on social science and social technology, child study, and parent education, and the position of the Negro in American life. "The purpose of the final report," as stated in the opening pages, "is to give an account which will be concerned more with spirit and objectives than with statistics and financial statements." Among the objectives which the memorial reports as achieved were providing the funds to enable social scientists to collect facts instead of speculating and to facilitate intercommunication between the long standing compartments of social science such as economics, political science, sociology, anthropology, for which a synthesis is pronounced necessary.

The memorial undertook the development of 12 or 15 well rounded centers of social research throughout the world and. reports that "definite accomplishment with such centers can be recorded in the United States, England, and Switzerland; and to a more limited degree in Germany, the Scandinavian countries. and Cuba." "Two general scientific objectives were kept in mind," the report says. The first was to Increase for the scientist and scholar the possibilities of immediate personal observation of the social problems or social phenomena which were under investigation. "The second scientific objective was to promote the study of social problems by the various academic departments in collaboration in the belief that the present categories in social scienceeconomics, political science.

sociology, anthropology, psychology are essentially artificial and that their usefulness as a basis for social research is limited, and that a. synthesis is necessary from which a new and more fruitful division of labor may be achieved." The performance as a whole strikes me as better than last year's. The cast contains a number of veterans of the Chicago run in principal and otherst doubtless, of New York training, in characters of 'ess importitnce. Therefore the current visit of "Counsellor-at-Law may be attended without apprehensions of a diminished zest In Interpretation. Like Of Thee Sing," another celebrant of old-home theatrical week in Chicago, this organization is the real thing.

Anne Teeman is still the trim, secretly adoring private secretary; Dorothy is the diverting comedienne at the switchboard; Jenny Moscowitz Is a perfect Mamma Simon, and Regina Wallace, new in the Counsellor" tradition. is excellent as the hoity-toity wife. There are twenty-nine characters in this play, and none a single example of miscasting. ft i I I 4 1 Continued on pare 19, column la BY RUTH DE YOUNG. Tonight Carter H.

Harrison, Chicago's five term mayor, will add another medal and another diploma to his already -notable collection. At a dinner for 70 in the Parkway hotel, Mr. Harrison will be decorated with the five point white enamel cross of the French Legion of Honor and be presented with a diploma that designates his rank as a chevalier of the legion. The French Consul General Rene Wei Iler will perform the ceremony, with the members of the des Uns translated strictly some people and the members of the Franco-American society as the witnesses. There will be among others Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Allais, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, Gen. and Mrs.

Frank Parker, and Hayden B. Harris, who only last week received the same award for his prominent work NV j.th the Franco-American society as well as the Alliance Francais. Mr. Harrison was awarded the cross because of his war record. For nine months during 1917 and 1918 he was captain of the Red Cross at Toul, directing the work of 14 hospitals that cared for 22.000 men.

Also there will be cited this evening his work as one of. the founders of the Alliance Francais the is still a member of the board of directors and the friendly feeling he indicated toward France during his post as mayor. Mr. Harrison will not wear the other medals he has received in recognition of his military and civil services tonight. But Mrs.

Harrison will wear the palm academiques" and the gold disc of the young Emperor Bao-Dal of Annam. Both of these medals are French awards. The latter Mrs. Harrison received last November while traveling in France. Both she and Mr.

Harrison have known the boy emperor since he was a child and she has written of his kingdom in French Indo-China. It is for her literary accomplishment that she was awarded the palms" of the French academy. Mr. Harrison is the 56th Chicagoan to be titled a chevalier." There have been eight officers" elected from- Chicago and among the chevaliers there are four womenMrs. Walter S.

Brewster, Miss Clara Laughlin, Mrs. Noble Brandon Judah, and Miss Mary Garden. Tonight after Mr. Harrison has received his red ribboned, white enameled cross to wear on state occasions and a small red ribbon for every day service there will be a concert by Alice d'Hermanoy and her husband, Charles Lauwers, John Ljsandrou, 'Ana Bertoss, and Miss Valentine Walter. Dr.

Elzear La Mothe, president of the des Uns, will present the artists. 47A.7r ds 4a 4 CALI SOE727 127 BY --0-. "And ye shall proclaim liberty unto all its Inhabitants." "This proclamation," said Dr. Goldman, "usually was made in connection a kb the year of jubilee which was closely tied up with the ideals in the Passmer. The ideal of liberty thus proclaimd had special reference to human slavery, and in the American struggle to free the slave Hebrew ideals were constantly Invoked by abolitionist leaders." Dr.

Goldman cited John Adams as being profoundly influenced by Hebrew anti-slavery thought which had been kept alive In the Passover. He quoted Abraham Lincoln also as be-beg "biblical in his arguments against the institution of slavery." "Abraham's Lincoln's second inaurural address," said Rabbi Goldman, was representative of the highest a liebrew prophetic ideals. Lincoln Peke of the national sense of Ind was aware that a whole people bad been guilty of arrogance and krsecution. By acknowledging this national sense of sin. Lincoln denied the claims of those who assert that the state cannot be wrong.

Time and Israel's prophets pleaded for Inational atonement when the whole ItecPle are in error Princeton Seniors Don Beer Suits for '''r N4 40e. --4, I aii0111' Qr :7 STEVENS i i 11P, '0 I t' '31kt 4 1 Sk i 4 4 4 ...14 4 -4. CUTLER SHOES Pbs', Presents Portrait of Julia Lathrop to Children's Bureau Washington, D. April portrait of the late Julia Lathrop of Chicago, first chief of the children' bureau, was presented to the bureau here this afternoon by Mrs. Louis D.

Brandeis, wife of Justice Brandeis of the United States Supreme court. The presentation ceremony was a tribute to Miss Lathrop. whose death occurred a year ago. and it was also a commemoration of the 29th anniversary of the creation of the bureau. In presenting the portrait, Mrs.

Brandeis referred to Miss Lathrop as one whose wit and wisdom, and generous sympathy with human nature made her an inspiring leader," and who had set standards in a new field which all her successors will find it difficult to follow." BY BETTINA BEDWELL. the general polishing that materials are getting this season, lace comes in for a share. and lacquer are being applied to all kinds of stuffs that Paris uses to make dresses for formal wear'. There are even glazed ginghams and 'calicoes. Fine lace, either in silk or cotton, is in style for summer dresses that can be worn in the afternoon or evening.

and when it has a high polish to its surface, it is all the more prized by fashionable women. The way in which Augustabernard makes her lace frocks has particularly charmed the elegant woman here. She makes them severely simple, almost tailored, and eliminates all fluffiness and fussiness. The dress in our sketch today is an Augustabernard model done in this way, and is made of black, glazed lace, over a mat foundation, which leaves only the extreme edge around the front of the neck in relief. The line of the neck is high in front and back, but there is a deep square of transparent lace at the back.

There are short fitted lace sleeves, lined with and the body of the frock is closely fitted to the midskirt, where it grows ample, but without flares. The skirt is ankle length. A rope of the lace, padded with the marks a waistline that is at the top of the hips, and on the top of the right shoulder Augustabernard places a bow of pale blue satin ribbon. Copyright: 193a: By The Chicago Trammel fl fl fl Typricalfy American the all-round SWAGGER SUIT! for coat, skirt, blouse 7.t.....,..,,,..t 2 0 Typricalfy 1 1 ININENRED Lir American Ii I. the all-round 1 SWAGGER 4 1 4 SUIT! ji I I.

$25 coat, skirt, blouse Mrs. Emily A. Carr Marks 94th Birthday at Quiet Reception 1933: By The Chicago THE TWO SUSPECTS. "Here's the note Stephens received." Inspector Kelley remarked. handing the professor a scrap of wrapping paper.

"We've got two suspects here for questioning." Fordney hastily read the following as Duke Copeland was shown into the inspector's office: yur girl vit. if you put muney In box as note told you, she be alrite. If not, then she dead. see?" listen. Copeland." bellowed Kelley.

we've got you this time! We know you've been hanging around the St-iphens nursemaid for the last two months." My dear Inspector." suavely responded Duke, because of that you can't convict me of kidnaping!" From the man's record Fordney knew, among other things, that he was 30. a college graduate, and an actor of sorts. A sudden commotion In the corridor. angry voices, and the door of Keliey's Mee was thrust open by a man ot medium build, his clothing tattered and his face unshaven. He was Baldy.

the other suspect You coppers ain't goin to keep her here." he shouted. "I don't know a damn thing about the kid!" At a nod from Fordney Copeland was dismissed. The handwriting experts say you wrote that note," bluffed Kelley. "''hen they lie." shouted the tramp. Come on.

we know you kidnaped the child!" bellowed the Inspector. Dat's a lie.too!" shrieked the Illiterate Baldy. "Lock him sergeant." Kelley ordered. until he decides to talk." Well." said Fordney while reviewing the case. they might have pulled the Job together.

If so, it's apparent chich one wrote the ransom note!" WHO? WHY? See solution on page 311 Consumfitive Aid Society. The juniors of the Chicago Consumptive Aid society will act as hostesses to patients of the Fox fiver sanitarium at Batavia on Sunday afternoon, April 23. Miss Bertha Weiner will be chairman for the oe.casion. Night of Celebration Princeton, N. April 10.

UM, Wnh perhaps a trifle more hilarity than they have shown in thirteen lears. the Princeton unlversitY senios donned the 1933 model beer suits tor the first time tonight and proeleded to make use of them. The sults, a Princeton tradition elate 191'2, sre made of white duck sod consist of coat and overalls. They tore Originally designed to protect the usual garments the graduating tam wore from beer stains-The first year prohibition went into meet the students added a touch of to the attire by wearing 1 attk arrn bands, which, however, i thtir discarded in subsequent years. I Before the students left the campus 1 telight they were reminded of the 1 lisiversity regulations against drunk- and also told to bring no beer ottek With them.

1 Most of the students headed for I toric Nassau inn, scene of many a etmorable Princeton gathering in the )est. For EASTER, for vcssi, we've shoes to match pia what yOu are wearing. They're only $3.30. If you are wearing blue, we have blue slippers you'll exclaim over. We've perforations and little bows and new pipings.

Ve've grays galore. NVe've black kid ties and tricky sandals, and Iseth, high enough to take your breath away and beigts and browns and party slippers satisfying, beautiful shoes in YOUR size. AND don't forget, we've CUTLER men. They'll fit you correctly so that your new Cutler shoes will look good, feel good and will keep, their shape even though you give them rigorous wear. For EASTER, for vcssi, we'e shoes to match pia what loss are wearing.

They're only $3.30. If you are wearing, blue, we have blue slippers you'll exclaim over. We've perforations and little bows and new pipings. Ve've grays galore. NVe'e black kid ties and tricky sandals, and Iseth, high enough to take your breath away and beiges and browns and party slippers satisfying, beautiful shoes in YOUR size.

AND don't forget, we'Ne CUTLER men. Therll fit you correctly so that your new Cutler shoes will look good, feel good and will keep, their shape even though To MOVE WITHOUT DISAPPOINTMENT Engage a Mover EARLY Bratnerd Club. The Brainerd Woman's club will hold its annual spring luncheon at 1 o'clock today in the South ballroom of the Stevens hotel. This is one of the cockiest vetsions we've seen a typical Stevens value. Tailored of grey menswear suiting with striped seersucker shirt.

Sizes 12 to 20. suckeeshirt. Sizei 12 to 20. This is one of the cockiest vetsions we've seen a typical Stevens' value. Tailored of grey menswear I I Film Time Table I Mrs.

Emily A. Carr yesterday observed her 94th birthday with a quiet family rec- eption at her home at 416 Home avenue, Oak Park. Attending the reception were Walter S. and George R. Carr, sons, and Mrs.

Fred L. Baker of Hinsdale, a daughter. Robert F. Carr, a member of the school board. who is in the eabt and Mrs.

Grant W. Spear of New York. the other children were not present. Mrs. Carr was born in Decatur.

111. She was married in 1859 to Dr. Robert Ferrier Carr. They moved to Chicago in 1893 and to Oak Park four years later. Barbara Hooker Engaged to Eugene A.

Nebolsine New York, April and Mrs. Eion Huntington Hooker announced today the engagement of their eldest daughter, Barbara Ferry Hooker, to Eugene A. Nebolsine. son of Mrs. C.

E. Nebolsine and the late Admiral A. Nebolsine of Russia. Neboisine is in the investment banking business here. The bride-to-be is a sister of the former Blanchette Hooker, who married John D.

Rockefeller IlL ant November. Avoid the trials of last minute arrangements to move. Arrange for moving service now before the demand for such service reaches its peak. You'll find a list of reliable movers in today's Tribune Business Directory want ad columns. SUITS-FOURTH FLOOR All prices plus Emergency Relief Tax.

alas. A. Stevens eg-) Co. 19-29 N. State St.

Store open 4" di III SUITSFOURTH FLOOR I tattAttaTh't em-i3 0 a 1 All prices plus Emergency Relief Tax Maki 0 as 1 I i Chas. A. Stevens ec) Co. 1 19-29 N. State St.

Store open I Feature pictures are scheduled aa follows at first run houses today: CHICAGOA. 10:30. P. 1:30. 4:30.

7:30. 10:30 laPProlialstriYI. MeVICKLIt'SA. 1190. P.

11:55. 2:50. 4:45, 6:45. 8:40. 10:35 approximately J.

ORIENTAGA. 900, 11:90. IP. 1:15, 3:30, 540, 7:55, 10:10 1000rox mutely PA LAC 11 :00. P.

2 5:00 7:45, 10:41. ROOSE ELTA. 9:1.0. 11:10. P.

1:08. 2:55, 4:50, 6:45, 8:25, 10:30 tap LISITED ARTISTSA. 9:46. P. 1365.

400 49:05, 845, 10:20. Three U. of C. Professors to Tell 'State of Nation' ree members of the University of "I'Ago's social science faculty will "tine major current movements in taltrican polities. economies.

and torals in a syntpovioin on The State ot the Nation." tomorrow evening at t4 Goodman theater. The speakers .1,11 be Prof. Charles E. Merriam, Prof. Viner.

and Prof. T. V. Smith. fr ide Robert Maynard nutchins 1111 tomtit e..