The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

A THE INTER OCEAN, FUJDAY 110 What Some People Are Doing in Society. iWtth Cluhwc HE opera last night wu tb occasion (or another interesting reunion of so ciety (oik and, despite the (act that It was a holiday there was a fairly forge and representative audience la Interesting parties fills the boxes and among the most distinguished of thoso present were tbe two art connoisseurs from The Hague, who came to Chicago early in the week to gee the Rembrandt and other art treasures at the Art Institute and remained for a tew days' visit-- In the were Dr. A. Erediua. director of the museum at The Hague, and 3.

Q. Kronig, formerly director of Haarlem Institute, and they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Logan, the others of the party being Mr.

and Mrs. Martin A. Kyerson and Mrs. W. Kim ball, -all well-known art connolseur the last named baring recently acquired one of the finest Rembrandt in the world The well-known artist.

Ralph Clarksrn. and Mrs. Clarkson were in another party. Including also Arthur Kroft and Dr. O.

H. Kroft. With Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Lelcht were Mr.

and Mrs. Banks, Mis Schnltxler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. McMullea.

Miss Anita Blair was hostess tT Miss Carah Farwell, Mis Katherine Keep, W. J. Bowland, S. M. Rlnaker and Fred Ackert.

1 Mr. and -Mrs. a. K. Swift.

had with them Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McOnlre.

In the Peahody box were Mr. and Mr. Augustus Peabody. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Kiting. Miss Kirkland and Philip Chancellor. -i- Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson wa hostess "to Mrs. 3.

Gordon" Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

risk and Mr. and Mrs. A. Underbill of Minneapolis in the Harold McCormlck box. In the Springer box were Mrs.

Warren Springer, Mrs. French. Alfred MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs.

John Beckwlth. Mr. Malcolm waa entertaining Mr. and Mrs. R.

J.r Cary. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingalls. Miss McCormlck and Lorlng Cary.

Mr. and Mm, George M. Reynolds and Mr. and Harvey McElwee were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Carry." An interesting party -wa made np of the Chicago Theater Society players Mr. Psyne, Miss Mooa Limerick. Whitford Kane and Gilbert Clark of London.

Miss Leila HoughteUag had as her guests Mrs. Claude Jewell Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Francis P.

Butler, E. Larned and William Houghtellng. Mr. and Mrs. Truman W.

Bropby. Mrs. E. RT Jr, and Percy Eckart were with Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Kckhart. Another box. party was made up of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fuller and Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cbase and George A.

VefCfnlock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carr. Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace C. Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A.

Shaw and Mm Walter Kirk were together, and another group consisted of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gillette.

Mr. and Mrs. G. McLaughlin. Mrs.

Ely and c. Fyire. New -Tear's day was marked by many I hospitsIitiesT Including several receptions, any number" of dances, dlnncr-daneea and the more modish tea-dance, which seems to be the popular function for the young people nowadays, and not the least lmpor- tant event of the day was the wedding' at 4 o'clock of Miss Jean Whiting, the daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hill Whiting, to1 SUNDAY ME.fr. BREAKFAST. Stewed prunes. CereaL Country sausage. Buckwheat cakes.

Coffee. DINNER. India relish. Roast pork. Sweet potatoes.

'Apple sauce. and Indian mush. Shaved cabbage Sour "cream dressing. Deep apple pie. i Cheese.

Coffee. SUPPER. Welsh rarebit. Prune souffle. Ginger Cocoa, SfOJfDAT ME.fC.

BREAKFAST, CerealT" Warmed Lima beans? i Brown bre. Rolls, Oyster macaroni Pickled pears. DINNER. Cold sliced roast pork. Warmed Boiled rice.

Apple and Indian mush. Dessert. OKRA. AKD TOMATO SOtTP. nDD one.

pint sliced okra a pint and a half of tomatoe, two quart, of water," three tablespoonfols each minced onion rice, one green pepper and any, bones from steak or roast beet that you happen to have on hand. Cook fifteen minutes over the Ore, then put Into the cooker and leave four hoifra; or until needed. Take season with "salt, pepper and butter, and after reaching- the boiling point on. the stove served- ROAST' SrCKLISGPIG. While slain roast pork will have to suffice for moit of us.

still this old English meth-' od of cooking a suckling pig. given by Parker Q. Adams, Is, of Interest and may be available for some. There are several "methods of roasting a suckling but I have found the English method, the best, everything considered. A roast pig la so rarely found en the family table that it may almost be classed as a delicacy in many households, but this should not be if the cost and the difficulty In preparing the dish are to be considered, Cooking ViiiI iiiiioih mill) nr- if 4T rnsTi n7 inri.7-w-; 4, li'Vi 'i'iiii 11,1111 I f.

iimihl in J- i iiiim i mm II iillm ci.i 'JaWMMrMHKMM if mi Him i.i-1 1 iV; I mi i Willi i ml T- iHJ, -v-. imiii i i ii iiiiiii mi i ii iiii.iii, rM -i-i" "'i' 'r'" iiiij-'S'xA Zt-Js-Z. -Y- mi KjX -Li2- Sr rrr-T- Lrvw Hi ISS JOSEPHINE, ALUX. who has been active in the work of the dramatic circle of the Chicago" College ClubW. will be among the honored guest of T.

Hall. Mlas Berth He and Mrs. Fortia Carnea'Lane. the club this afternoon at the "New The next offering of the clnb will be the and Serving Tear' tea" to be given at 4 o'clock in the" club rooms in the Fine Art Thl teai complimentary to the leader of the. dramatic circle, who arranged the annual holiday play, "The Worsted' Man, which Jesse Spalding, son of Mrs.

Charles F. Spalding. The wedding, which united two of Chi cago prominent Is the second alliance within recent year between the Spaidlngs and Whitings, aa Bradford Whiting, a brother of yesterday's bride wedded two years ago Mlaa Adele Harris, a cousin of Mr. Spalding. The ceremony took place at the Whiting residence.

1303 North Dearborn street. Into which the family recently movedL after apendlng the past year at the Virginia hotel," and the Rev. M. J. Fltxsimmon of the Holy Name Cathedral MTss Bertrande Spalding, a sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as maid of honor and the Misses Margaret Conover and for a roast pig is neither expensive nor hard to cook.

In selecting a suckling pig for the table get one not more than 4 weeks old, aa the, meat is more delicious thsn that of the animal which has larger grown. The market man will furnish the animal ready for cooking, -and. it ahould be stuffed by filling the paunch with a stuffing previously prepared as follow: Chop two large onions and a dosen sage leaves, boil them In water for two minutes, and, havlng dralned the sage and onion on a fine sieve, place it- in a stewpan frith a pat of butter, pepper and salt, and letv whole simmer for ten minutes over a slow fire.4 Then add a double handful ef bread crumbs, two pats' of butter and the yolks of two eggs; stir the whole well together over the fire for five minutes and then -put in the pig. When the stuffing la in place sew the paunch up with twine. A suckling pig such as I have described require about two hours for.

roasting, and be frequently basted with a brush dipped in salad olL Oil is much better than dripping for thls'purpose, aa it make the skin more crisp and give a better and more even color. done -take up the pig and with a knife cut. off the head, laying Jt In the hot where It will keep warm. Next cut the pig in two by divid Ing It stralghtly down to the spine (using a saw to cut the spine if necessary) and lay the two side back to back on the 'dish, without disturbing the Then split the and place af the end of the dish" pour around a rich brown gravy, garnish with fried potatoes and serve. A nice sauce may be made by removing the brains when you split the head and putting them Into a stewpan Add a teaspoonf ul -of chopped blanched parsley, pepper aad aalt to taste, some well made butter sauce and the Juice of a lemon.

Stir the whole well together over ihe fire and when hot serve In a gravy boat to "be eaten or not at the pleasure of1 the guests. OYSTER MACAROXI. Boll the macaroni. Into a baking dish put a layer of it seasoned with butter, pepper and salt, then a layer of oyster; alternate-until the dish is full. If there 1 very little of the oyster Juice, unless the macaroni is very moist, there should be poured over-the scallop enough of milk to moisten Mix "some grated stale bread with a beaten egg, spread ft over, the top' and bake.

Many consider a sprinkling of grated cheese over the maca roni an Improvement to, this waa given with much succession Monday They are. besides Miss Alltn. Mrs. "Marie Antoinette Matinee." which will be presented 'on the afternoon of Jan. In Mis Morgan' studio.

The Glee Clubwlll give the program, assisted the members of the dramatic circle. Marion Curtlss were bridesmaid. Vaughn Spalding served, bla brother as best man. The bride's gown was of white satin trimmed with, real lace, and she wore at long veil of tulle and carried a bouquet of' white erehlds. The maid ef honor 'and 1 bridesmaids were gowned alike In lavender chiffon and satin costumes; the maid of honor carried yellow orchids and the bridesmaids bouquets were of lavender orchids, matching their gowna In hue.

Ftsllowjng the wedding ceremony a large reception was held for 300 guests, and this in turn was followed by a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Spalding left on a honeymoon trip, and upon return about Feb. 1 will live at 1300 Astor street.

Mr. Spalding is a grandson of the late J. V. Clarke, founder of the Hibernian Bank of Chicago, and is a graduate of where he took high honors and was sated among the star play- era on the football, team last year. HI bride is- one "of the popular girl of the north shore set, having made her debut few years ago.

extreme younger set 1n society had tteir Innings yesterday, and incidentally enjoyed their first, formal -ball when the first of the Junior Assemblies, modeled after the older organisation which is made up of the older people, waa held at the Virginia hotel. A group of prominent matrons acted a the chaperon of the affair, which wa one of the prettiest of the' holiday season. The where the dancing took was decorated with Chrlstmae greenery, holly and mistletoe, and the red room, where sapper was served at 11 o'clock, was transformed Into perfect bower of green, with" holly and "roses forming the "decorations. There were 17S guests present, the list having been limited entirely to the school and college et. Those who chaperoned the young folk Were: Mesdames Cyro Hall McCor- Ceorge A.

Carpenter, I Frederie A. H. C. Cbatfield-Tay- George A. McKIolock.

lor, Robert T. Newberry, RoberfoV McGann, Charle L. 8trobel, Arthur Meeker, James Keeley, Joseph O. Coleman, Watson S. A large number of young folk attended the tea dance given yesterday from 4 to 7 o'clock atAhe Virginia hotel by Mrs.

Rockwell of 166 East Superior street for her young debutante niece, Mia Barbara Andrew. Later many of the guests attended the assembly dance- at the hotel. Miss Ruth Gregory; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertlB.

Gregory of 1638 Prairie avenue will 'give a tea the afternoon of Jan. for Miss Julia Barry of Monticello. N. who will arrive this week to be her guest. and Frederick M.

Steele of Highland Park with Mrs. W. K. Sidley of the same suburb have; gone to California to pass the remainder of the Part of the time they, will "visit in Los Angeles with Steele's brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Messenger of Highland Park are in Indianapolis, where they-went te" spend New their daughter, Mrs. Edmond Henry Eitel. for merly Miss Helen Mesaenger. Mrs. George-MT Pullman will take a party of friends to the matinee of "The Whisper- tng Well" at the Fine Arts theater afternoon.

Mr. George E. Spoor, 908 A gyle atreet. will give -a large reception tomorrow In the crystal room of the Blackstoae. to.

introduce her-daughter. Miss Gertrude Spoor, Mrs. Spoor and her daughter will be as sisted by Misses Lcma Walduck, Helen Whltbeck. Marjori Bell, Louise Crosby. Ada Hopkins, Bessie Spoor, Haxef Can dlch and Ruth WUk.

The reception hour will be from to A dinner will follow at I o'clock, tk guest being the young women assisting in the afternoon, with their escort. A formal ball wip follow the dinner, to which over 100 guests are bidden, Miss Spoor 1 an 'only laughter, and ha but recently finished her college course at Miss Mason's school st Tarry town. N. T. Many events are being planned in her honor ue eariy new year.

Invitation have been Issued for the mar rtage on Jan. 10 ef Miss Gladys Ion Gun- derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gunderson. 709 South wood avenue, Oak Park, and Raymond O.

Hasklns, eon of R. C. Hasklns, president of the International Harvester Company. A notable feature of the new Chesterfield Country Club is the extensive quarters planned for the accommodation of week end parties. The site purchased for the club comprises fifty acre at Glen Ellyn and the land is one; variation of heights after another and.

offers excellent natural hasards for. golf. The club also proposes to have an agreeable water 'AH the usaal convenience of clubs are to be Included. The officers are: President, George W. Oliver.

vice president, Thomas H. Bibb. "Second vice president. Albert STBuech. Secretary, Frank D.

Follansbee. Treasurer, Joseph D. McChesney. The director are: Dr. Lore.

Wilder, Lester L. Jones. Peter M. Hoffman. P.

Sarsfleld Dunne. Mark Sullivan." J. Campbell Cory, Judge D. H. Gregg.

Leland Huntley; Otto F. KnoeppeL J. W. Rudy. Oliver T.

Follansbee, B. A. Edwin J. Blakely. '1 Aaron B.

DIkeman, Charles jO. Robinson, Albert S. Buscb, George W. Oliver. Thomas H.

Bibb. The clubhouse, golf link and other Inv provements are expected to be' completed by, June. An opera interpretation by Miss Bessie Hyams on Richard Strauss' "Der Rosen kavaller" will be given at the, Florentine room. Congress hotel. Wednesday morning.

Jan. 7, at 11 o'clock. Frederick Harrison Bones was married at o'clock yesterday afternoon to Mia Ethel Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Davis.

233 North Rldgelend avenue. Oak Park. The ceremony wa performed at the bride'sfcoae by the Rerv. Everett Gaylord of the Second Congregtllonal Church of Oak PkrkC After ceremony, the bride and groom left for Minneapolis, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in South Dakota.

Suffrage Notes. A massmeettng of women Toter in the First ward will swing new plans Into action at the Emanuel Baptist church, on Jan. An endeavor will be- made to select a candidate' for alderman' who can carry the woman vote on a reform ticket against Alderman John Coughlin in the spring election." A precinct dinner at 50 cents a plate and sn open house of four apartments on the evening of Jan. ie the newest feature, ot the alert Seventh ward's enthusiasm. Men and women will Join in the dinner celebra-1 on next Friday evening at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Treadwell. The apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Mr.

and Mrs. Goselln and Mra. Fred Scott, all of (320 Harper avenue, will be thrown open at After the dinner ex-Alderman Bernard Snow, the present Seventh ward aldermen. Charles Merrlam and John Helvlg. aad the nominees on air ticket at the coming spesk to the gathering on municipal issues and features of aldermanlc elections.

The Seventh ward proposes to encourage the- precinct "town meetings aa (ar a pos? bible and to keep the political Interest of the "men and women together. Already the old line Republican organisation of the ward has. asked that women member be admitted on the same men. "The old order ehangeth." says one Heard woman, "and this is the ward where we are wise enough to know It and meet the adjustment quickly." The regular, meeting Of Woman's Party will be held this afternoon at 3:30 In the college room of Hotel La Salle. John J.

Healy. Republican leader, will" speak 6n "The Prlnciplee of Republicanism," Miss Kary O'Reilly will speak on "Planks in the Socialist Program" and Miss Annie Wallace Hunt will report on" "A Review of the National Suffrage Convention at "Washington." The Twenty-First Ward Crvlc League will meet Monday. Jan. S. at p.

In-the sartors of this Plaxa hotel to complete its i organisation. Miss Mary Mllier the Human Rights party will speak on partiaanshrp" and Mrs. Albert E. Schwelxer of the Political Equality League will out line a plan of precinct organisation. Mxs.

Florence V. Gray will preside. Today's Social Calendar. Mr. D.

Mark Cummings, 1550 North State parkway, will give a young people's party at o'clock for her daughter Edith. Mr. and Mra. Robert McGann of 120 Pear son street, will-entertain at a dinner-dance. Mrs.

A. C. McCord of 1532 North State street will give a "Hansel and Gretel" party for her daughter Marjorle. and-Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone of 5437 Cornell avenue, reception 1:30 o'clock at the Hyde Park hotel, followed by dancing at 9:80 o'clock.

Kenwood Club to have sen auction bridge, t.SO p. A w'" HICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB will com-f mence its annual three months' series 1 of Sunday afternoon "open door" meeting at the" club next, Sunday atternoon at. o'clock. The program and receptions will be held "in the club-room in the ninth floor of the Fine Arts building from te 6 o'clock each. Sunday afternoon until April.

-'The members of the elub Inaugurated these meetings for women who for various reasons, jwork and business mainly, are debarred from club: life. Men alao to hare" the privilege and hospitality of. the elub. The program limited to one hour and then tea 1 served in the dining-room of the elub." Extra elevator service Is arranged for, a cloakroom Is provided and all guests are welcomed by member of the "open door committee, of which Mr. S.

8. Frackelton is "chairman. No personal Jnvttatlon is required to attend these meetings. Program are furnished by professional, who give their service gratis. The members of the t'open door" committee are: Mesdames Lucy D.

Hall Fake," Edward A. JosephN. Elsendrath, George Munvoe Wl- Amy Edward P. Dunning. Jean Ellis Driver.

Charles Lyon Krum, Ella Peter Cole, Burton Jianson. William D. S. Ander-Wllllam Helnroth, son, Willard M. Henry M.

Arthur E. Kessler, Frank Smith, Harry Channon, Katherine K. Rob-Albert W. Holmes. tins.

1 Margaaet M. Benson. Dr. France Bloom-France lngton. Richard M.

Oray El vera CabelL Elsie Dixon, Eleanor Smith, Gladys Frackelton. "Evelyn English, The program for Sunday afternoon will open with aa address of welcome to the guests by Mr George Bass president of the, Chicago Woman's Club. Violin solo by Miss Elisabeth Harting, with piano ac companiment by Mrs. Maud Hlslop. Readings by Mrs.

Florence will be fol lowed by a group of short, brilliant numbers upon the violin. "Resume of 1913. Reforms" will be the theme for dfkeusslon at "the meeting of the Forum on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 1L Frederick Arnold Farra'r. barytone, will sing a group of English sonxs.

accompanied by Arthur Fram. Short addresses will be made on "Tariff. Currency and Election Law, "Parcel Post," "Panama Canal." "Our Stand on Mexico," "income Tax," "Philippine and Labor Policies" and "Wom an Suffrage." The meetings are held at o'clock in the lounge of the. City Club. Central Eleanor Club held an "at home" A Work System: When she Was dressed in the morning to go -down to prepare breakfast she threw open her beds xand windows.

and gathered up all pitchers, glasses or anything that had to go downstairs and took them with her. After starting breakfast she went to the front of the-house, pulled up shades. gathered up papers and scrap baskets and carried them back to the kitchen with her. Then, breakfast over, the dining-room and kitchen were quickly set in order, the re- frlgerator and closets put to rights, dinner and luncheon plans made and theneeds of the day decided upon. Then this sensible woman started to the front of the house with the emptied scrap basket and -placed a chair at the foot of the Everything that wen carried up.

A chair was' placed In the super and as the rooms were tidied for' the day everything to go downstairs was placed on the chair. Next the lamps were filled and put back In their brackets, range fire sbuti down and the furnace drafts also closed down, and then the woman dressed for the street and went to' market. All this bad been dose, and it was only 10:30 o'clock. In one hour she was back, a half hour she devoted to light' mending and a half hour to 'getting her luncheon; at 1:34 o'clock she was free until dinner time. AH the heavy work, was done on the two" days that she had.

help, and on the other days her. system "worked perfectly. Embroidery on embroidered counterpane is not such an undertaking aa. one- would suppose, for the may be stamped and used (or pick-up In a short time the squares will be ready to put together. The moat effective way to arrange the squares Is In the form of a bordr-r around the placed so that it will lleon the.

bed, within a few Inches of the edge. The squares are Inset and Joined with lace Insertion. The edge may be either buttonholed In large scallop or hemstitched. A large embroidered monogram placed In the center ctfthe spreadwould add very much to its "beauty. Another attractive way to make an embroidered spread is in long strips.

Joined with lace, each alternate strip embroidered. The medalliors can be used with good effect by repeating the motifs down the length ii me i of the strip to be worked. While the strips are more 'difficult to handle, still they can be rolled, and in this way readily manipulated- Fabric Muff Is One of Many. The muffs of velvet, taffeta and the heavy combined with fur, are quite as smart 'this winter as those of fur, says the New Tork Tribune. Some are made of the suit material, other contrast In color, and fabric.

There is a wide difference also in the shape of these made' muffs; there, is the flat. piece of material, bordered with fur and devoid of hands to be tucked into a little llk bag attached to one slde. and opposed te this is the large, fat, barrel shaped muff, often ornamented on one side by ths'entlre pelt of the animal. Still another new shape Is reminiscent of the early '60s when, women carried small, oddly shaped muffs. In fact, It has been many years since muffs of so many widely different slses end, shapes were considered- fashionable.

A' program of readings was) given by Mrs. Burton Hanson aad a nraal cal program by Oren N. Nichols, with Miss Ruth 81mmon a pianist. Light refreshment were served and the directors of the club assisted la receiving the members and their friend. The Juvenile Protective League of the Sixth district will meet in the Christian Church Jackson, boulevard near Western avenue, next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Th Daughters of Indiana will give an "acquaintance luncheon" next. Tuesday' at 1 o'clock at the Hotel La Salle. Guesu must be eligible to Mrs. Charles" H. Randle, 4339 Drexel boulevard, will be the hostess to the members of xh Friendly Aid Society this morning at the" regular meeting which begins at 18 o'clock.

Luncheon at 12 o'clock noon. Riverside Woman's Club gave an "at home" to the men relaUves of the. member yesterday afternoon from 4 to o'clock at the-town hall, Riverside. A social hour with reminiscences from native born Chlcagoans was the salient feature of yesterday's twenty-fourth Old Settlers' Tear's reception at Hull House. The last of the pioneer who two decade lent sest to these New Tear receptions O.

Gale has paased away and the new epoch for the early settlers begun yesterday, Mrs. George Bass was a guest of honor. Mrs. Laura Dainty Pel-ham, Mrs. Joseph T.

Bewen and Mis Jane Addam were among the'Speakers and as sisted in receiving the 500 members of the Hull "House Woman's. Club and other guests. T. The Woman's Club of the Allied Drug Trade wlllgive it annual children's party this afternoon at o'clock in the crystal room of Hbtei Sherman. There will be gen eral dancing.

Interspersed wlth readings. songs, fancy dancing and favors. The host esses for the day are Mesdames C. E. Dong- lass, Fred Korte, Gustave-Frank.

George Lens, H. McCracken. F. C- Starr, John ilatcllff. A.

E. Zuber and Mlas Lillian Ryan. The West End Woman' Club will have a lecture this afternoon at 1 o'clock by Pro fessor Herbert LWillett on "The Place of the Bible in Modern At thl afternoon' meetjeg of the Arch Club the feature of the program will be the garden scene from Gounod's "Faust." to be Interpreted by the opera class of the local operatic coach. Herman Devrles. with Mr.

PevTies at-the piano. J. Gordon Wederts will open the1 program with an organ solo. Among the singers will be Mrs. Hasel Eden Mudge, Mrs, Marie Tahr.

Miss Hortense Brunswick, Arthur A. Kan berg and Harry Thomson. This morning at .10:30 o'clock the civic and philanthropy clas will have a eesslos inn. u. h.

chairman). The speak ers will be Dr Rachelle Tarros and lira. Moses Purvtn. and their topic will be "Sex Hygiene In the School, Civic and Social Center." i "What the Bird Songs Mean to Me" will be the topic of a 'lecture recital which Mrs. Jessie Bremsn Daggett will give this afternoon before the member of the Mil- TO 1 Msmp us mm.

IF CMKCifE THROUGH THE UMETEP CMAMTIESii Help to bring cheer, hope 'and encouragement to the, homes of probably 100.000 individuals this year. Doing this shduld beconsidcred 1 The Good Samaritan gave not so much means as he gave his SERVICE bin- the wounds and setting the ivayfarer upon his tr. TTic Charities Is a Good Saaariiaii! It not onty provides food, fuel and when neededbut othfcr things that arc frequently even more necessary a job, medical "and legal aid," nursing or hospital care, training for better work, instruction by vis- iting- housekeepers, advice and get the trouble. a of 'nlnMi In ine rtgnt way. mere not an ineo 01 rea Is only cenrtesr and rr.end.ly nelptulness in oar ministrations.

We seek theeaose of the trouble and try te eradicate It. Our object la not te make any one comfortable in poverty if he can be helped out of it te self-support with self-respects, ad, mfnUtMilAn. w. l. This Is a.

Hard Whiter for lheNPoor of Chicago There Is Uore Vaeisploymexit and ICaess Than Ever More families arc appealine to us for aid thanlcver X. before. Our visitors work auspice of the music department of the Tuesday Art and Travel Club announce I a 1. iu iuiwi mjoBeasen tuncneon, iu in fit ca iwnur, ju, au, in ue mjuii aii, room. Sherman.

An operatic program will be given during the luncheon. The following member will be hostesses at the fifty-nine tables: 1 Mesdame Thomas B. Smlllle. Benjamin Craycroft, August HummeL Joel S. Norton, John H.

Barrle. Edwin A. Balm. A. Donald Campbell, Otto A.

Rohn, John E. O'Hare. Aimer H. Wagoner, H. A.

Clapp, Richard J. Plper, James E. Stuart. Jacob N. Hostetter.

Arthur W. Kllngbefl, WilUam. C. Hood. H.

C. Knoke, Harold L. McCourtle, George F. Dickson. Frank Rayner.

John EY Wolff, Charles F. Bowey," Valentine Hofman, Jessie D. Wallace, Seth Mitchell, John E. Maedonald. Charles Wilbur, v' Harlo R.

Grant. L. F. Rlttenhouae, George Herrmann, William Jenson, James A. Dolg, William Kaaper.

Hrj-rlson H. Fryette, -Wellington E. Cud--ney. John Taylor Cowle, Arthur H. Fred C.

Rojahn, Alexander B. Magulre, William T. Scown. William S. Holabird, Daniel H.

CunnlBK-- James" A. Ruaaelf. ham, 1 -v Henry E. FuellgranT. associates of the club," ha 'secured, two tables for the associates.

Miss Cyrene Van Gordon of the Chicago Grand Opera Company will be the soloist for the afternoon. The Woman's Club of Ravtnla will have a children's holiday party tomorrow afternoon in the village ball. A prpgram of stories, songs and dancing has been arranged. Among those in of the affair are Mrs. Joseph L.

Fearing, chairman; nrt. rivu j. iviki, wi Miss India Tsylor. Mrs. Theodore Harbeck.

953 Kenmore avenue, will be the hostess to the members ot the ESge water drama study class at the first meeting of the new season. Friday. 9. The Chicago Association of the Wiscon- tin Alumnae will hold its monthly luncheon -at the Woman's Club Fine Arts building. Saturday.

Jan. 10. at It noon. Mrs. Charles Vroomaa will be hostess.

Miss Mary Potter, dean of women at Northwestern nnt-vertity. will be guest of honor sad address the meeting. All Wisconsin alumnae are Invited to Today? Club Calendar. Arche Club, muaicale at 1 p. Abraham Lincoln 'Center; 'department meeting at 10 a.

m. West End Womah' Club. lecture af- p. at" the clubhouse. South Ashland boulevard.1 Friendly Aid Society, meeting and luncheon at 10 a.

m. at 4339 Drexel boulevard. Woman's Club ot the Allied Drug Trade. children's party thla afternoon at the Hotel Sherman. Millard Avenue Woman's Club, lecture at p.

right kind of help for their particular -Ther a it at the, right time and la about oar emergency relief. Tkere tape asout our emersencr early and late relieving dis- rress.v inc situation is Will You Send a Cohlribuiion Today? DAVID R. FORGAN, Treasurer, 168 North Michigan Avenue.