for April 13, 1923 "llllMI 1 """"""" ' "' I Mil ,M , , , lm IIIIMlllltlltl ItMIIMIIlllJllllll lltlllltlitttllMllMlliattMltillMllWItltltllllllllllllltllllltlltlllttllllltltlitJIIIIMIIIlllllllillllMIIJIllltllt HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Notes of the Week Mrs. Robert Stuart, of Chicago, who has been occupying Dr. Marr's cottage this season, gave a luncheon to about thirty of her friends in the private dining room at the Country Club before leaving for the North. The color scheme of the table decorations was jonquil yellow and was carried out in the place cards and basket favors in a most unique way. After the luncheon three tables of bridge were formed at which Mrs. J. J. dickering and Mrs. Homer Johnson were the winners of beautifully embroidered luncheon sets. Comte and Comtesse Frederic de Janze entertained at a quail dinner at the Country Club on Friday. Colored entertainers pro vided the amusement of the evening. On Wednesday Mrs. Byron V. Covert, of Lockport, N. Y., enter tained at Mid Pines at luncheon. Among her guests were Mesdames C. H. Pray, H. W. Priest, Wm. B. Merrill, Norwood Johnston, Albert Rogers, H. W. Whiting, Wm. Morse and Wm. Coriell. Auction followed in the afternoon. Mrs. William Morse, of Rochester, N. Y., entertained at luncheon and three tables of auction. Among her guests were Mesdames Irving S. Robeson, Byron V. Covert, William B. Merrill, George M. Howard, Myron W. Marr, George Motley, Francis T. Keating and George N. Towle. Mrs. Norwood Johnston was hostess at luncheon and cards on Wednesday last. Mrs. William Merrill's score card brought her a pair of crystal cuff buttons, and to Mrs. Charles Smith fell an Italian leather bridge set. Mrs. W. T. Stall, of Brockton, Mass., entertained at tea at the Country Club on Saturday afternoon for Mrs. A. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Fred Wardell, Mrs. George Barbour, Mrs. H. B. Emery, Mrs. C. S. Strout, Mrs. A. S. Newcomb, Mrs. H. M. Dingley, Mrs. C. H. Pray, Mrs. W. H. Stalter, Mrs. Lawrence Barr and Mrs. E. H. Pinnev. Mrs. C. L. Bausher entertained at luncheon and three tables of bridge. Spring flowers of every kind filled the rooms and even the prizes of nests of sweet grass baskets carried out the outdoor note. Mrs. Arthur S. Gilman, of Cleveland, Ohio, entertained at two tables of auction and tea at the Country Club. Among the guests were Mrs. William Barr, Mrs. William B. Merrill, Miss Lydia Wright, Mrs. A. E. Atherton, Mrs. C. L. Bausher, Mrs. C. H. Pray, and Mrs. George N. Towle, To Miss Wright and Mrs. Barr fell the honor of winning the exquisite Italian cut work guest room towels. Thanks to the ladies who had the affair in charge, the bridge party at The Carolina on Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of the Com munity House was pronounced a huge success, both from a social and financial standpoint, as it cleared the entire debt against the Community House Association. Miss Louise Patterson, of Plainfield, N. J., who has been playing some very good golf here during the winter, had a 91 on No. 1 course yesterday, coming in with an even 40 for the last nine holes. (Continued on page 13) ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Clothing Ready made or to Measure for Spring Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes and Light-Weight Overcoats English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Outdoor Sport Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Send for "Clothes and the Hour" . On returning from a long trip our Ready-made clothes make the replenishment of your wardrobe a quick matter, in person or' by mail from your home BOSTON Tremont cor. Boylston NEWPORT 220 Bellevue Avenue NEW WILLARD WASHINGTON D.C. A Capital Hotel in the Capital City THE New Willard is a step from the White House and as symbolic of Wash ington as the Executive Mansion itself. Great men of six continents live there and dine in its restaurants. It is a thoroughly enjoyable hotel un pretentious, democratic, yet refined and efficiently managed. Pennsylvania Ave. and F St., Washington, D. C. L. M. Boomer, President Frank S. Hight, Managing Director The Waldorf-Astoria in New York and The Bellevue-Stratf ord in Philadelphia are under the same management.

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