Address Jewish Congress at Tea At 2 Eriday..a f ternoo n Maercb 11, Mrs. Milton.J. Kren-, sky of- 1040 'Forest avenue, Glencoe, will entertain at a tea for the American Jewish con- gress.,Thespeaker of the after- noon will be Dr., Melchio 'Palyi, who was a niember of the Scien-, ific Advisory board attached to the Reichsbank during the war. This is only one of the important posts he held i the econornic circles of Europe', having been professor of finance of Berlin graduiate school of commerce and research; economist with Deutscher.batik, Germany;w mati - aging director Currency Research in-. stiitute, Berlin; eco nomic advisorSMid- land batik, London;-,advisor fto Hun- gaian miistry of agriculture; and lecturer at Oxford university. He recently compjeted a book on1 the Chicago Credit market and is visiting professor and research econ - omist at the, University of Chicago. Dr. Patyi returned recently fjroin a four and one-haif months' visit- in Europe where he studied general ec- ononuic conditions. Mrs.-Krenskywillbe assisted bjýtlif following co-hostesses: Mrs.-Morti- IV %ým a& %rN-ý 'Hit' Next Monday, Ann Birk Ruper wil1 give her mnonthly reading .at, the North Shobre Congregation Israel ftm- 'ple in Glencoe on Mondav after- noon, February 7. Mrs. Kuper's- selection for the occasion is "Susanand God," the play w%%hich has 'bee n such an outstanding success in New York. It has madle. theatrical news, this entire, season, for, it b as become not pnly ýthe high spot of Rachel Croth- er's long career as a playWright, but is provin g once. more- the capabilities of that delfightful Erglish star, Ger- trude Lawrence. "Susan and God" is *playing to.capacity crowds on Broad- way, and is the type of sophisticated drarina that seexus to a.ppeal to boti Judy O'Grady and the Colonel's lady.. The story deals with a young womali who is endeavoring to popularize a new doctrine and ini spreading her- gospel to others, neglects ber 'own fireside. The- solution of Susan"' probleins provides a delightful 'after-, noon's entertaininent and offers f ood for thought and discussion..1. Mr.Kpri ue ohnl hi delghtul laywith her ýusual charin and inherent ability to projuýt her- self into ber characterizations. The reading will begin. promptly at 2:15ý netka, Mru. Nat I&IUlJin tVV imele~~, and Mrs. Sara Elkin Braun. of Ev- anston. They state that thev will br happy to se their friends at this time, to share ithis opportunity to hear Dr. Palyi. RadcBifFe President to Sp.ak in Chicago d»Mrsç. Burt J. Deun j: i off eriaig thte hospitality of her hoine at ?1 Lîin- dnavenzue, Wilnette, for the first of a series of studio alteritoonis on Swiday, 'Marc/i 13, at 3 o'clock, sponsored by the North Shore alimmaé' of Phi Beta fraternity, antd the patrons an*d patronesses of Alpha chapter. The orgapi:a-. tion %«dU present thrée young artists, Miss Clara Mas of Wilmiette, pian ist; Miss Mary Evelyn Butris and Miss Fan» je Elleit Hogg, studenits of dramta.tic art. There wdil alto bc. art exhibitions by Miss Clara MlacGozwa;n and Peter-ý pauli Ott o! Bvanst. her talk, whicli begins at for which the customary nominal fee, will be charged. A social hour and tea wili follow the reading as usuaL. -M. C. L.. N. C. E. Alumnae WiII' Have Annuel Luncheo-n The annual spring 1ri-if thep\Natna2l  ae associa- le 'Of. Edui- lay, 'Mardi Dom ithe * year, Miss Park of Bryn Mawr was the speaker. * While here, Miss Comstock wil be the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. Heyl- iger de Windt of Winnetka. Mrs. de Windt is a former trusteeof Rad- 1UV5 tU De sno1wn. Amiss e 'guest of, honor at ot an'- cents are neld. i the Bnglish pianist, wiII be again in this set r pre- next season's ai jum of "Lnlcotl at tne La îe con- 1 o'clock. Mrs. Frn ebrated 925 Lake avenue, -V d once reservations from tI among Carl 1. >Johnison of ident. WILMETTË LIVIE iston, at ,dams of will take :es. Mrs. is pres-