The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

aid. tite "inter" "oceax," Saturday morxixcs, xovemrrr no. ims. EST lILLefC What Some People Are Doing Opera Patrons to Return for Season With the Club Women WHILE It came very nearly beins a "capacity house" that greeted Tltta Rnffo at the Auditorium last evening hen the famous and widely berried bary-tone made bl first appearance before Chicago audience, it could not be said that society was well represented, although there was a fair gathering cf well known people in the house. The rank of the younger set, which has attended every performance ao far in large a umbers, was drawn upon bca-rily for the which Mr.

and Mr. John A. Spoor gave for 'their debutante niece. Miss Morgan, at the Blackstooe. That may havo teen partly the cause of the small attendance.

Then, too, last eight's performance ras. outside of the regular subscription, 60 that very few of the regular boxholders were in their usual places. There however, several interesting box parties, and among them was the one which Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Shedd gave In a box in the lower tier. Their guests were I Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell, the latter looking- especially lovely, Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Morron and Miss Laura Shedd. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Ins-ull also had a box party, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Martin- Insull, Mrs. and Judge John Barton Payne. Mr.

an Mrs. John C. Shaffer had a company that included Senator and Mrs. Albert J. Beverldge.

who came over from Indianapolis for the week end with Chicago friends. Master Fowler McCormlck, the young son cf Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. McCormlck, was boat in a box party that Included Mr.

and Mrs. Orr and Miss Margaret Carry. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Earling also entertained: a group of people, their guests being Mrs. Lawrence Fitch. H. B.

Earling and Everett Allen Earling. Among others noticed In the house were Mr. and Mrs. Jiillus. Rosenwald.

who had a family box company, with their daughter. Miss Edith Rosenwald Mrs. Armand Deutsch and Arthur Heun. Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus. S. Peabody were present; also Count and Countess de Clsne-rcs, the latleT of the opera company, who were with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waldeck; Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Pifsell, Mr. and Mr3. Roger Shepardu Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Letts and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.

McMullin. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spoor, 1526 North State street, gave one of the most charming a.Teirs of the season last evening, enter taining 269 people at a dinner-dance at' the Elackstone in compliment to their debutante cousin, Miss Mary Allien Morgan, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kendrick E. Mur-' gan. At the dance, which was given in tne crystal waurco.ii. tue Wu.

cotillon which was ao much, in favor last i winter, with the young women leading and choosing their partners, was revived. One-balf of the guests took part in the leap year figures, with Mrs. Stanley Keith, formerly Miss Dorothy Leslie, and Miss Dorothy Linn leading, and one-half took part in the old-fashioned cotillon, with Kenneth S. Goodman and Chauncey McCormlck as leaders. Mrs.

Spoor was assisted in receiving the guests by her daughter. Miss Caryl Spoor, who was a debutante of last winter, and by Miss Morgan. Spamer played for the dancing. Many of the guests went over to the dance from the opera, where Tltta Ruffo was the magnet that drew the biggest audience of the season to the Auditorium. A number of young women are to be introduced today and prominent among them Cooking and Serving HEM' for srvD.tr.

SO MANY variations of our Thanksgiving feast, and such varied conditions, leave a hart problem to suggest a menu for Sunday which will cot fail to take Into account the condition of leftover from your specific feast. Surely real people can not feast all the time and throw away left-overs. So we will assume that Sunday will find a good amount of cold chicken, turkey or roast meat available to avoid need for a roast, BREAKFAST. Griddle Cakes. Maple Sirup.

Sausage. Mashed Potato. Coffee. DINNER. Cold Roast Turkey.

Warmed Gravy. Cranberry SatfWT'' Boiled Rice. Sweet Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Creamed Onions.

Celery. Christmas Pudding. Nuts and, Raisins. Coffee. MONDAY'S BREAKFAST.

Grapes. Oatmeal. Baked Potatoes. Bacon. Toast.

i Coffee." LUNCH. Baked Apples. Bread. Doughnuts. Cheese.

Cocoa. DINNER. Turkey Shadow Soup. Celery. Pork Chops.

Mashed Potatoes. Sweet' Potatoes. Apple Pudding. Cake. Tea or Cereal Coffee.

SEW EGL1IU PtNI'KH Pare the pumpkin and cntinto small pieces. Cook a long time with just enough water to keep it from burnicr. Sift throui a colander, and to four cups' of the sifted pumpkin add ore and three-quarter cues of sugar, four-veil beaten eggs, one tablespoon cf molasses, of salt, four tablespoons of melted butter, five cups of fcot milk and a salt-f poon each of cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and ginger. Mix, and if the pempkin was very dry, add a little more milk. Rake In paste-lined, deep plates, making a scalloped rim round the edge from the crust.

The oven should be SaiASH JMK To of boiled squash (ahlch should be dry as possible), add one egg, two cups of ttiiik, pinch of salt, a seasoning of nutmeg and sweeten to takte. If the squash is moist is Miss Margaret Bcntley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bentley, 713 Rush street, who will come out this afternoon at a reception given by her mother. A small dinner will follow the reception for the assisting party, which is composed of the Misses Helen Hinde, Roxanne Pomeroy, Jean Stirling, Helen Pauling and Margaret Meeker.

An interesting debutante reception in EransLon will be that given by Mrs. John J. Charles to Introduce her daughters, the Misses Martha and Frances Charles. The affair will be held from 4 to 7 o'clock at the Charles residence, 1310 Hlnman avenue, and a dinner-dance for the receiving party will follow. Mrs) Williston Fish will also entertain this afternoon at a tea from 4 to 7 to present her two daughters, the Misses- Gertrude and Jo- sephine Williston.

Another important affair on the social cal-ecdar this afternoon will be the reception which Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chapln and MUa Chapin will give at their home, 61 East Goethe street, for Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell M. CUapin, who recently moved to Chicago, where they are now living at 1315 Astor street. Mr. and Mrs. Chapia are receiving from 4 to 7 o'clock.

Tonight brings the Service club's play, "Lady May," which is to be produced under the direction of Percival D. De Coster, the author, at the Fine Arts theater, with a long and Interesting list of patronesses to give it added interest. Among the brides will be Miss Preston Means Cowles, who is to be married at 8:30 this evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Taylor Cowles. 443 East Forty-Fifth street, to Fred Norwood Wilson. She will have a large wedding party, and a reception will follow the ceremony. Cards were issued yesterday by Mrs. El-bridge T.

Keith and Mrs. Stanley Keith for an at home on Saturday, Dec. 14, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the residence of the former. 1000 Prairie avenue. Mrs.

Stanley Keith will receive on Mondays, Jan. 6 and 13. at her apartment. 201 East Chestnut street. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Moore will It among those who will entertain on Jan. 7 at dinner preceding the second of the assembly balls to be given at the Blackstone. Mrs.

Arthur Meeker, Mrs. II. C. CbatBeld-Taylor, Mrs. Harold F.

McCormlck and Mrs Richard T. Crane have taken boxes for the series of holiday matinees for children and grown-ups to be given at the Whitney opera- house Saturdays during December. A number of special parties are planned for the opening program, which will be riven Monday afternoon. Dec. 2.

by Miss, Kitty Cheat- ham, who often is called the Voice of the Heart of chndhood catronesse. of the aeries are Mrs. George Hlgglneon, Mm. John J. Glessner, Mrs.

Hobart C. Cbstfleld-Taylor, Mrs. Harold F. McCormlck, Mrs. Richard T.

Crane." George M. Pullman. Mrs! J. Allen Haines, Mrs. Charles L.

Stro-bel and Mrs. Arthur Meeker. 1 The other programs will be given by Anne Shaw Faulkner and Marx E. Oberndorfer, who will present "The Ring of the NIbelnngen" with stereopticon views, on Saturday after-oon, Dec. Mrs.

Beatrice Hubbell-Plummer, who will give "Song Pictures' on Dec. 14; Miss Georgene Faulkner, the "story lady." who will give "Christmas in Many Lands' and who will be dressed as Mrs. Santa Claus on Dec. 21, and- Mrs Orpha Kendall Holatmac, soprano, who will present a program of songs on Jan. 4, assisted by M.

T. Ross, who will give sketches of cbild life. The Dee, 28 program will be riven by Miss Anne Shaw Faulk add a small amount of rolled cracker crumbs. Line a deep dish with plain paste, fill with squash mixture, and bake one hour in a moderate oven. CLIPPED PEARS.

For the latest varieties here la a food old style recipe form Mr. Mary J. Lincoln. The bruised or defective winter pears which will not keep long, but are not soft, may be used In this recipe: SAVOY POTATOES. Fare, wash and lice some potatoes thin.

Take a quart baking dish, fill it with sliced potatoes, sprinkling each layer with salt, pepper and grated cheese. Use to a quart of potatoes a teaspoon. of salt, one-half tea spoon of pepper and two tablespoons of grated cheese. Dot the top with a tablespoon of butter broken in small pieces and pour over one egg beaten with a pint of milk. Cover and bake an hour; uncover and brown for twenty minutes.

For this old-fashioned way of preparing Pars the fruit should be firm, not quite ripe, nor very Juicy. Cut them-la quarters, remove the core and skia and cat them lengthwise into thin slices. Weigh the fruit, and for tour pounds of fruit allow three pounds of sugar, three lemons, two ounces of green ginger and one-half cap of water. The green ginger must be scraped thoroughly' and cut One. ir this cannot be procured, use the candied ginger root sliced thin.

Cut the yellow part of the lemon rind in small shavings and squeeze out the Juice. Put the water in the preserving kettle, then a layer of pear, sugar, lemon and ginger, and rtpeat until all are used. Cover and set on the back of the stove until the sugar melts and a sirup has formed, then boil gently until the pear is tender and transparent. Tress the fruit under the sirup occasionally and when tender skim It out into hot Jars and boil the sirup down a little, then fill and seal as usual. This is quite a rich preserve, sud, as only a small quantity will be it is better to seal it in fruit Jars.

APPLE PIE. Cut quarters in two when preparing apples, then lay them evenly all around the outer edge, but In the middle It does not mater, and sliced apple will do a well, if needing to slice the less perfect fruit. When plate is as full as required mix a cup of sugar, (brown gives a richer flavor) with one tablespoon of floor and one-quarter teaspoon salt, rou. it over the apples and put on bits of butter and a sprinkling of nutmeg or cinnamon. ner and Marx E.

Oberndorfer by special request. They will present "The Cricket on the Hearth." Mr. and Mrs. Rosecrans Baldwin, the latter formerly Miss Helen Poole, who have been in Europe since their marriage la the summer, have returned and are in Lake Forest until the completion of their apartment at 999 Lake shore drive. Much interest baa been arouesd by tba announcement of the con-cert to be given by the Amateur Musical club, of which Mrs.

James S. Moore is president, on Monday afternoon. Dec 9, at 2:15 o'clock, at Orchestra ball, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. A number of luncheon parties will precede the affair. Mr.

Moore will a luncheon hostess, as will Mrs. George V. Harvey, chairman of the fund) committee. An attractive program will be given by Leopold. Godowsky, the world-famed pianist.

All the boxes have been sold, each patroness having taken one, and peveral interesting parties are planned for the body of the house. Among those Interested are Mesdames James S. Moore, George V. Harvey, Harold F. McCormlck, Emerson H.

Brush, Rlfhard T. Crane, Jacob R. Custer. Albert B. Dick.

Joseph W. Elsendrath, Harry B. Foley, Joseph Fish, John J. Glessner, Burton Hanson, Albert H. Loeb, Alvla C.

McCord, Levy Mayer, Maurice O'Conner, Emil W. Rltter, Julius Rosenwald, John O. Shedd, Frederick M. Steele, Frederic W. Upham.

Louis Wolff, Enos Barton, George B. Carpenter, Joseph W. Mog.es and Miss Gertrude Gano. Mrs. Harry Visserlng, 4718 Drexel boulevard, wilt be at home Sunday afternoon.

Dec. 1, from 4 to 6 o'clock, when will receive the members of "Le Petit Salon Bleu" and their guests. Miss Lyle Comstock will present a program of French folk songs and Mrs. Perry J. Power will play a gToup- of piano solos by French composers.

M. Paul Delacour will give a dramatic Interpretation of the new French play by the Roetanda, "Le Bon Petit Dlatle" (The Gxd Little Devil), and M. Rene Lavenant will give ua apercu on French idioms. The Indies' Aid Society of St, Mark's church. In connection' with Its acnual bazaar, announces a benefit entertainment by Harry Wells, with afternoon tea and: other attractions, at Masonic hall.

Cottage Grove avenue and Forty-Second, place, Wednesday, Dec. 4. Beautiful views' will be shown, with an informal talk on direct color photography. The patronesses Include Mrs. F.

W. Russell, Mrs. Abner Crossnaan, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Mrs.

G. F. Colebaugh, Mrs. J. C.

Mitchell, Mrs. Sidney W. Sea, Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs.

David T. Klley, Mrs. H. M. Keenan, Mrs.

W. H. Ford; Mrs. L. B.

Crnmbaugh, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. W. O.

Forest, Mrs. James Adams and Mrs. L. J. Lyman.

'Miss May Hill, author of the play "Dickens Characters as Suffragettes," will appear as the Marchioness in a benefit for the Providence Day nursery Dec. 5, In the ballroom of the La Salle boteL The benefit is given by the Chicago alumnae lof St. Mark's Episcopal school, ICnox-ville. 111. In addition to the play, the program will consist of a reading of Irish poems and music.

Among the patronesses and- patrons are Mrs. Arthur T. Aldls, Dr. and Mrs. James S.

Stone, Dean Walter Sumner, Mrs. Cecil Barnes, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Mrs.

R. T. Crace, Mrs. James L. Hougbteling, Bishop Anderson and many others of prominence.

Wet edges, put on upper crnsts, press down and turn off as usual. Then when securing the edges instead of pushing it down to the plate, each time you press together with finger and thumb, pull It toward the center of pie and away from plate. This manner of scaling the edge will prevent the Juice from running out. Today's Social Calendar. Afternoon Debut of Miss Margaret Bentley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus Bentley. at a reeeption at the family residence; Mis Martha and Miss Frances Cbr.rles, daughters of Mr. and, Mrs. John J.

Charles, 1310 Hlnman avenue, Evanston, at a tea at the family residence; Miss Gertrude and Miss Josephine Williston, daughters of Mrs. Williston Fish, at the family residence, 5114 Madison avenue, at a tea. Afternoon "Cinderella," at the opera. Auditorium. Noon Luncheon given by Mr.

Harry Cbannon for M. Hourtlcq of Paris, France, followed by a reception- at tho Art Institute. Afternoon Reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chapin by Mr.

and Mrs. Charlea A. Chapin and Miss Chapin at their residence, SI East Goethe street, 4 to 7 o'clock. Evening- Service club's play, "Lady May," at the Fine Arts theater, for charity. Evening Wedding of Miss Preston Means Cowtes to Fred Norwood Wilson, at the bome of the bride's parents.

443 East Forty-Fifth street. Today's Club Calendar. Chicago College club, dramatic entertainment, 2:12 p. m. and 3 p.

Fine Arts building. Political Equality league, legislative section. Congress hotel, 2 p. m. Service club, musical comedy.

8 p. Fine Arts theater. Catholic Woman's league, home department, 2 p. m. Alliance Francaise, lecture at Fullerton hall, 11 a.

m. Evening Sleeves. Some of the evening sleeves are very attractive when made of blue Jet, begin-cleg with a tiny shoulder strap, then a deep open that shows the arm, and a loose cap below that of the Jet finished with four-inch fringe of the same. I Jf A MONO those- who ha-vo takes subscriptions for the season of grand opera at the Auditorium are Mr. and Mrs.

Louis F. Swift, now In California but who will return- shortly, together with their two aught era, Mrs. Swtft-Fernald) and. Mis Ida Mary Swift. The latter, who was a debutante of last Fur Used in JVLillinery JL I EVER in the htstoryof faehlon have the I small fura and the tar trimmed neck.

I muff and hat set been so varied and I I bewitching aa they are this1 season. The materials ia vogue lend themselves delightfully to such purposes, and furs are to be bad of so many kinds and at such a wide ranee of price that the fur trimmed set seem to be within almost any clever woman's reach, though the smart little Imported ets ahowlng decidedly clever and original feature are priced so high that they are but little lea expensive, if at all. thaa handsome all fur neck and muff set. At the same price the latter are, of coarse, tb more practical investment. They are sure of at least a few seasons' modlshneaa, while "the combination sets, owing their vogue to the whim of fashion rather than to Intrinsic value, are likely to lose their marines with the passing season; but if a woman can makeup a pretty and effective set herself and a surprising number of women can do that sort of thing or can bare oae made by soma little furrier or milliner under her own careful direction, then the combination set is altogether desirable.

Amonj the conventional neck and muff furs the fox sets hold their popularity. They ere not of necessity extravagantly high priced, though If one wants to spend money one can dispose oil a very large sum In the buying of silver fox. Even the cheaper varieties of fox when imported in fancy and beautiful sets) bring high prices; but one can. buy a very good looking muff and neckpiece of pointed fox or white fox or dyed brown fox or even good crosa fox for a price by no means extravagant as (prices of good furs go, and black fox is distinctly reasonable. For the younger contingent there ia nothing la the line of fura more suitable and more practical than fox.

and with the omnipresent velvet and velveteen frocks and suit of this winter white fox will be enormously worn. Ermine is smart for the youthful wearer and effective with velvet: but It 1 hardly so becoming or youthful as the fox. One of the most pleasing detail of the fur fad this fall Is the clever use of fur la millinery and the piquant harmonizing of hat and muff or of hat, neckpiece and muff. The Idea, to be sure, la not new, TheTe have beea fur hat and fur trimmed. hats before, but not within the memory of this generation ha the tblngeen so well done or done with such Infinite variety.

No material Is too filmy or too rich to be combined with fur, and the milliners, going upon that theory, have produced? sets for NOJTROUBLETO KEEP SWEET. CLEAN SANHAIW With ft 1 1 sV. Old winter and one of the most beautiful girls in the younger set, was a familiar figure at the opera last winter, when, she enter-tainedi companies of young; friends fre-Quentry, and she la to take part In many of the festivities of the present season. The Swifts have a box for Thursday evenings during the season. morning, afternoon and evening, for sports and for smart social functions, tor the woman who does not care what she pay and for the woman who ha llttlo money to spend oa dresa.

Among the girlish sets adapted for winter sports but quit as suitable for street wear Is a haodaome white fox set whose muff and neckpiece are conventional enough but who hat takee the piquant form of a little pointed crown cap of black plush trimmed round tb face with a band of the whit fox. Simple! Of course, but eminently girlish and becon- Ing. There are many of tb close caplike fur bats for girl and for women, some of the prettiest draped a little and trimmed only with' a single cluster or blossom of dull jold or silver or color; and there are still more of the small draped toque and hat mad of velvet or plash or silk and fur trimmed. And then there are the small hat of two furs in combination. Among the close small toque there was la one establishment a low, bowl crowned shape of ermine, the pure white ermlnw.

The closely rolled brim of this hat waa of mole and tho trimming1 was in the form of two opprey feather crossing each other and posed at the two side near the back of the bat. Next to this model waa another which waa all or ermine, a little higher thaa the last, though etlll closer, and draped Just a trifle. A single line of large brilliants ran around the crown, half bidden la the fur, and the trimming waa a single ostrich feather at the back. A charming evening hat, this. Mole and ermine are much used together by the milliners, but one see less black and whit fur to the new millinery than one did last year.

Hats with draped crowns of rich moire, corded silk, velvet or brocade and with brims of fur are popular, and many of them are exceedingly likable. The Rembrandt tarn 1 easily and successfully developed In this combination, and there are countless other shape, small and large, that are as adaptable. Vivid Colorings. One find a good deal of vivid color la the season's showing, used both aa a relieving note and for whole gowns or part of gown. The poppy red and pinks, emerald, shades of cerise, bright terra cotta, turquoise and brilliant blues, rich orange and yellow shadings, prelat flame, geranium, are all In evidence; yet, on the whole, the softer tones predominate and there Is much gray and black and white.

and. 1 1 sT 1 w. MANY USES AND FULL DIREC-. ON LARGE SIFTER. CAN 104: AMES of the Loyal Legion annoucre leadership of Dr.

Emil O. Hlrrch Tuesday aa Interesting social program for tbejmarctrg at 10: SO o'clock in Sinai Social cea I meeting on Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Hotel La Salle, in charge of Mrs. George S. Ballard, chairman of the program committee. Colonel Henry L.

Turner will tell of bia war experiences and give a cumber of original readings. Miss Ruth Turner will give "The Fire Fly," the "Murphy Clog" and the "Dansa" dances la costume. The musical program will be fur- rished by Miss Eleanor Marie ScrrelL vio-J linlst, and Miss SerrelL pianist. Mrs. Charles F.

Hills, the president, will preside at the tea tables during the social hour which follows the program. Social Economics club will have the third of Its series of seven symposiums on "Industrialism" at the meeting of the club In the Masonic temple Tuesday at 2 o'clock. II. 11. Hardinge.

the principal speaker, will take as his topic, "The High Cost of Living and Its Relation to the Industrial Question. A free floor discussion will follow Mr. Hardinge's address. Mrs. John F.

Thompson, the president of the club, will preside. The Sunbeam league will give a charity ball Tuesday evening In the twin ballrooms of the Hotel La Salle. The patronesses are: Mmes. Edward A. Furst, Alexander Ray, William D.

Morris, Theodore Buhmana, Charles H. Rollins. William 8. Holablrd, F. A.

Black. S. S. Felker. Harry Young, George W.

Varney, R. C. Hasklns. H. H.

Brown. J. T. Cowles. F.

R. Donahue. Herbert E. Rycrof William Baker, Stephen L. Walker, Axel Johanson.

F. Marston and Walter Fer-rler. Chapter A. Illinois P. E.

will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the south parlor of the Auditorium hotel. The program will be on homo economics; "Textile" by Edward F. Worst. It will be gust day and the ho- tesses will be Mrs. A.

N. Marquis and Mlse Grace S. Dallwig. The third meeting of the Chicago Political Equality league this season will be held Saturday, at 2 p. in the Florentine room of the Congress hoteL Dr.

Emery R. Hay-kuret of Maywood will give a fifteen minute on "Industrial Diseases. A report of the Women's National Suffrage conven- tion. held in Philadelphia, will be given by a musicale as a part of their rrgular pro-the delegates from the league. The address gramme et the Dec.

4 meeting, to" be held of the afternoon on the "Inductive Method at the heme of Mrs. B. II. Cr.anwcll. The and Political Equality" will be given by Lewis B.

Fisher, LL. D. of the Ryder school of divinity at Northwestern uni versity. The home department of the Catbollc Women' league meet tt 1 p.m. today.

Program: Piano solo Mis Marie Parrltt Vocal duet, soprano and barytone B. B. Henaghan. Mr. Ed G.

Condon Selected readings Mis MarySynon Address-, "Some Thing Seen and Heard at the International Congress of Er. W. A. Evans, health department The Alliance Francaise will have a lecture today at Fuller toa hall at 11 a. and will Introduce M.

Louts Hourtlcq. who will speak oa 'The CItie and Middle Class Life In Franca During the Middle Ages" (Illustrated.) The legislative section of the Political Equality league meet la the Francal. I. room of the Congress hotel at 2 p. m.

Program: "Social Legislation: TbetCommon Law and the Common Life." by N. Fergu-oa. Tb Chicago Woman's Aid will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Sinai Social center. Tb program mill be given over to a discussion of prison reforms. MTg.

J. C. Sander will speak oa "Treating Men as Men. The music for the day win be a group of songs sung by Mrs. Fred Kauffmas.

The study class la "The Origin and Devel opment of Religion will meet under the A Wonderful Oroeery Bay Saturday's greatest grocery savings are listed beloio read them take advantage of them if mean a short cut from the high cost of living to lowest prices in everything in the grocery line. Ti'rr1TfiTSTTIGi a S. ft H. or Fish' Stamp Deuble Staaps Friday Telephone: Central 389S, Central 90. Automatic 4I-0O0 Llquer Central 3S47 3 lb.

cartas Cryttal Domino 3uar. at 098 30c targe square cans Caitfornla WbiUAa- paragua I 96 No. 24 cans New York Selected P.artlett Pears, heavy sugar syrup Hart bran siftad Early June Peaa Empire sugar bacon, lb. (Gc (5e Sirloin rolled bet young- cured '190 lOe neb cattle, per lb 1 lb. cans Romford's Baking Powder t'nreda Biscuit.

3 packs Freek dressed chickens Pig park tola pound Full pint genuine French Virgta uuv uii, tomorrow 59s Cream ml Wheat er Ralston's. 2 packafn 25q Lenea Swiff Pride Laundry Soao, 10 am -jc bars. 29c; box 25c pa S- Best and Cbeap-eU Mau-bea, special at IC Hunt California Yellew Peaebea. eaa. 23c; TR per doicn.

13 dalloaJuf Pure Cider. -Vinegar OOC 5-1 b. Bags Mooey Boy Pancake or Pa.ry Flour, srlf rising HZ Larxe Bottles Queen Snided -Ottrn Z3 6 Hind late ai fall lamb 130 Morris A Co. N. I sucar cured ID'C bhert cat legs lni Soutbdowa IUC ter, Grand bottlevard.

A play, ssusk-ate anl dince wilt be glvea uhder the auspice of the Austrian Ladles Aid society tomorrow evening at the Chicago Hebrew Institute, 12S3- West Taylor street. The play, entitled "Tfce Protessloa of Poetry." a written especially for the. occasion, by Philip Davleson, and has bees coached by Miss LI 111 O. Aroner. The members of the Progresiive Club of West Fark No.

2 form theca4. At the meeting ct'the Forum tomorrow afternoon ia the Cuton, clubroonsa la the Fine Arts building the principal speaker will be Mrs. M. S. Hartshorn and Mrs.

Russell Opdj-ke. The subject for Mrs. Harts-hora'aaddress will b-i "Constitutional Causes for the Fo-rmattoa of Our Government." The general theme will be Illustrated by Mrs. Opdvke. who will take a ter torlc "Aa Analytical Resume of Current Events of, No- veaiber." Mr.

Frasio P. AHore will lead the discussion from the floor, and music will be furnished by the ninshsw School of Music. Mr. Thomaa J. O'Malley will be the social hostess at the tea which will follow the meeting.

Roger Park Woman'a club will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. -Arthur C. Krafts, tenor, will sing, and Charles Mitchell" Mixer, violinist, will play; Misa France GriSln will give "Portraita From Frenca History." and Mrs. Charles H.

Thompson will give a reoort of the State federation meeting at Aurora. "Mrs. Alfred E. Pbll lips, hostess. The South Carolina Colony held an all-day- meeting at the residence of Mrs.

Daniel Munro. 021 West Adams street, yesterday. Mrs. F. II.

of he Illinois Colony club, and one other (member of the Continental council. James II. Hubbiird. were the of honor. One meeting a month.

Is held aa aa industrial meeting, and In addition to the work of the day a special entertainment will be provided. The hours are from 10 in the morning until 5 In the evening. The Woman's Club of Brookfield will give day's exercises Include ronts and Instrumental music by Mesdamea William A. Adamt. William S.

Wallace. Frank Vorhees. Irving Schelf and Miss Mabel Alice Brown. The spcaSers will be Mrs. William Frederick Grower of the Municipal Art league, and.

Mrs. Charles H. Betts. president of th League of Cook County Club. At the meeting of the North End rluh Monday morning is Hamilton bail.

the program will be In charge of the art and Ilerstcre department and wilt. Include a letter on Mousalvat: "A Real Pilgrimage In the Path ot Parsifal." Th lecture will be Illustrated by slides showing Spanish scenery made from pictures taken by Mr. Watson. Mrs. Lula Jones Downing will play selections from "Parsifal." There will be a bridge party ia th afternoon at Belvidere hall, under the di rection of Mrs.

George W. Davis, chalrmaa of the way and means committee. Mr. A. Mllo Bennett and- Mrs.

A. J. Johnsoa will act as hostesses. The following young women will sell randy at the production of "The Grove of Singl Blessednes" to be glvea the girls auxiliary Wednesday evening at the Edgewater Country clubhouse: Misses Helen Do Garmo, Grace Cook. Jane Rollo.

Ethel Brakefield, Florence Lange. Bessie Pearl Tre-dieh. Norma Reeve. Winifred Reeve, Olga Wetterer, Paula Peterson. F.

Ames Is chalrmaa of the candy committee. Mrs. Edward Westmaa and Mr. Robert 8. Haldemaa are charge of th costume.

w-rr ti rrr )j ri A-iiriiLiiiiliLiii i a.i.aa, a a i i and ICC TATE ST. 'sar Temsia Qaick Aateaabile Delivery All Part of tta City California Red 1 a Tomatoea, 8 a I atjrle. IUB 3 cans Country Gentleman Sugar strips Swift's Special Reserve Beurboa. 14 years ia wood, certificate on evfry bottle, full qt-. 33.0 Old Cabinet Port or Sherry, fully snatnred and hijchly medicinal, full e.

quart 030 Jaa. Hennessey 1 -Star Cognac, botUe. 51.43 Black and White or Dewar a Sootch S3fi OtdBashrallls. Irian, bottle Sis 19 Old McBmyer. Straight Bourbon, on of Kentucky's bent, gallon, $233; full quart 69.

Bottted tn bond Old O. car pepper Bourbon, fiui qnart. 8sc: gallon. ce $.95: a 51.55 La Preference Calif or a la Sweet WfJiea, Port, Sherry. Angelica or Mocatl.

yra. old. rtJl value. this ale. gallon.

31.20; gallon. 65c; fall 330 Imported French Medoc Claret, wired and ceaiad. botUo, S9ei 13 hot- us 39. i a California 3 Star Brandy. ration.

gal- aM Ion. botUo C3 John Deklnyper Geneva Holland Gin, tpe- cial at i I. 15 I8c roasts front native I4ie 160 per sax I a)'C Pry picked young turkeys, ib I tfj Sir la la or Porter bona steaks. prfmo stock 0 (rum young- cattle, 00 a Sm Selected, large, clean. Femdale, ilia In carton, at, Z4'0 BUTTER Clover HIU or Mountain Brook Batter, In bricks or bulk, received Irwsh daily.

Faacy Klgla Creamery style, highest trade made, ai- vsn sweet In Its Tor, A I 2c; 5 Sf. 42 Country Style Rolls Chnrned fresh dally, 1 22c; 3 $18; r- 1U pounds 3Zs I CHEESE -Fancy Vtc anal a Full CiV-sm. milj or-, snappy, Z0 eney Wisconsin Clover combs ZZS Oreen River Bourbon, bottl'd tn bond, full qt. 38.