Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 191n. 11 Drama. Cludbs, EnterZazilmonfs.

0 Cle AIU3ZC and The Opera 'Tales of Hoffmann' Holds Heard in New York. Its popularity as Opera. Al Jolson, Bessie Wynne el Charity Ball Leaders To Be Named Today. Children Guests at Parties Givenbyaubs of Chicago. 'were given a Christmas party yesterday at the chtb house.

A Christmas tree twenty-four feet high waa decorated with 1,000 incandescent bulbs and loaded with gifts for the guests. "Beseda, or the Bartered Bride," and the Bohtmien dances were given by the children. The Intan dances were little g-uesta were: Carlos Buresh, Alice Buresh. Robert Dibelka, Olga Iruc lk, Helen Hoipuch, Joesph Holpuch. Marian Kaspar, Helen Kopecky Rose Virginia Karasek, A rpt on Kopecky, Milton Kausal, Pal th Karasek, Helen Lonek, Eleanor bonek, George Laadt, Louisa Loula, John Laadt.

Hugo Le Gros, Edward Laadt. Wllflam Laadt, Charles Laadt. Eleanor Clara Mend, Maria Masehek, George It tart 1, Erwin Memeoek, James Miksak Jr. Korman Ntro7, Dorothy Nary. Gladys Paidar, Ruth Paidar, Blanche Rezanka, Edith Sikyta Mildred Sikyta, John Sikyta, Robert Sityka.

John Solfronk Libtuse Solfronk, Gustav Solfronk, Adele Vras, Victor Vras, it BY GLENN DILLARD GUNN. IHE hysterical events of the previous evening left tile patrons of the opera last night in a state that demanded relaxation, entirely free from effort and excitement. Anticipating tnis state of mind. the management offered another performance of "The Tales of Hoffmann." That the Chicago premiere of Puccini's "Girl of the Golden West" would create such dire havoc in the ranks of the company was not expected, however, and at the last moment Wilhelm Beck replaced 'Maurice Renaud in the triple of Coppelius. Dappertutto.

and Miracle, the distinguished French singer having given the last remnants of his voice to the performance of the part of the sheriff on Tuesday night. Mr. Renaud was not the only member of the cast that created "The Girl of the Golden West who was incapacitated by the strenuous efforts of that performance. Miss White Is said to be in a state of collapse and Mr. Bassi voiceless.

Members of the company were not the only persons who welcome the old master, Offenbach, and the frank and unassuming "popular music" of his "Tales of Hoffmann." After the disappointing revelations of the pfeceding evening, when one witnessed the efforts of a master of grand opera toward expresAion in the popular vein, it was a grateful relief to know that such examples of the waltz rhythm as might be introduced would be cheer-Sul and Inspiriting. not banal and hopelesAly mediocre. Also one might anticipate the harmless Joys of the Barcarolle" without puzzliSig one's head about symbolism. and might accept the whole musical setting of the operetta without effort to suit its meanings to the dramatic situation. HE reign of the children continued yesterday in the clubs of Chicago and the suburbs.

Many Christmas season parties were given, hundreds of boys and girls being the guests of their parents. Unusual ini terest was shown in the entertainment of the I Chicago Woman's club, which observed annual Daughters day under the auspices of the philan11 Ithropy department. A program consisting of a lecture by Mrs. John B. Sherwood on "The Mai donna and the Christ ChildThe Art of AM the I Ages in the Story of Mother and Child," Christ! mas songs by Mrs.

De 'Witt D. Lash. accompanied by Mrs. Schwarz, and a reading of the I "Christ Child was given in the assembly hall I I of the Fine Arts building. Refreshments were served in the clubrooms on the ninth floor, where tables trimmed with red roses and Christ- mas candles were presided over by Mrs.

Eben Lane and Mrs. Robert Palmer. The daughters and sons present were: Marion Bressen, Katharine Hilton, Eleanor CrOonnor, Louise Bet tman, Chariotto Hilton, Ernestine Pearce, Constance Bruce, MeD. HickmanOlary Packard. Cornelia Bryant, Mildred Janney, Alma Rau, IDorothy Clark, Elizabeth KinibaN, Evelyn Ruckihert Geraldine C-y, Marion Kimball, Lucy Rockwell.

Ruth he rt 12va Kalif Marl Louise Stiller. I Ma ng ue ri Da ucti C. re ec mar, Elisabetib. Silber, Anne Dauchy, Cora Kersey, Margaret Shedd, Elizabeth I aauchy. Louise Losvenstely4 Eleanor Sikes, 1 Evelyn Fortner, Helf Lowenstein, Margaret strewn.

Marie Femaid. Ruth Llewellyn. Louise 'Pucker. Virgin'ia Graves, 'Marjorie Lee. 1 Dorothy 'Watson.

Louise Guinn, Emma Lowe. P. Westerlaral, Dorothy tlibbs, Marjorie McIntosh, Prances Whitdon, 9 Eleanor Gann. Martin, Phosbe .11 Phylias Mildred Moore. Elizabeth webeter, I Dorothy 1-1, lines, F.

Montgomery, Hnrace Ward, I Frances Marion McCall. Frank 'Ward. I I Jane E. Higbee, Carrie Nicholson, sPECULATION as to who will lead the charity ball next Tuesday night is rife. A number are being whispered about in society circles.

It was ex- pected that the executive committee would decide last Tuesday. It was then stated that for important reasons announcement would be postponed until yesterday. Last night the committee was not ready to report, but stated that the names will be told today. There is considerable doubt as to whether there will be one or two columns in the grand march. If there are going to be two columns there will be four leaders' names announced.

Mme. Jeanne Korolewicz and Mario Guardabassi, the two members of the Chicago Grand Opera company who will present the special feature of this year's ball, will sing a duet, which, it is stated, has never before been sung In this country. It is the "Sento Una Sorsa Indomita" song from the opera "Il Guarany." The Rev. Herman Page, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, in voicing approval of the aims of the charity ball, wrote to the executive committee as follows: "The objection which many people have to the charity ball undoubtedly lies in the intimate coupling of the idea contained in the sacred word charity with that of the large expenditure of money connected with a brilliant ball.

The real difficulty is with the name, not with the thing. All sorts of people, trade unionists, mer of secret societies and civirch societies. actors, firemen, and policemen are constantly giving balls and entertainments for charitable objects. These entertainments are not charity, but they are for charity. "The real charity lies chiefly in the hard work done by multitudes of people who give of their time.

energy, and money to make these entertainments successful for the sake of the poor and needy. The patrons of these entertainments receive good value for their money. Many people spend mu mil for pleasure and it is well that at times money so spent should directly help the poor. "The proceeds of the charity ball are given to charitable institutions which we all recognize as most deserving. The women who are managing the ball are surely doing charity work of the best sortthey are giving lavishly of themselves.

They are making every effort to keep expenses down. They are entitled to the most Cordial cooperation of all those who enjoy a splendid ball and who could thereby help alleviate the suffering of many poor people in this city." Okl, The Oak Park club children had an elaborate Christmas festival. Little James En-gene Hildreth Jr. played the snare drum for the children to march to supper and Jeanette Keefe gave a Teddy Bear dance. Six little girls gave Snowroan dance," Phylis Plummer, Helen Dieter le, Elizabeth Holbrook, Marigold Langworthy, Jeanette Kimberle, and Jeanette Keefe.

The "Dutch dance" tr'as given by Marion Gale, Elizabeth Boll Barbara Ball, Kathryn Wilson, Ruth Crawford, Alice Mead, and Sidonia Wallis. Mrs. Farpri H. Ball, assieted by members of the social committee, were in charge of the program. The children present were: Wilfred L.

Edwards, Evelyn Peck, Rlohard Burks, Rosalyn Follette, Jean Potwin. Fulton Burke, Virginia Flit-craft, Kathryn Porter, Barbara Ball. Jean Ford, Hortencia Porter, Stuyvesant Bangs, Dorothy Grace. Niary Privet, Charles Bangs, Stanley Grace. Margaret Pateb Frances Burnated, Walter H.

Gale II Kathryn Patch, Faith Heys, Dorothy Gale, Jeesie Parke, Helen Barker, Julia Gale, Kathryn Quinlan, Josephine Barker, Henry Green, Edward Quinlan. Marian Barber, Elizabeth Green, Jean Riddell. Margaret Barber, Edwin Gale, Elizabeth Riddell, Wayland Barber, VIrginia Ghee, Arthur Riddiford, Bn Divide Cotter, Marian Green, R. H. Green, Theodore Riddiford, Alfred Clifeard, Alice Grimm, Cora Rogers, A.

Chritton, Henry Rollo. Elizabeth Grimm, Helen Conlon, Marion Gale, Jeanette Rollo. Alfred Crawford. Loretta Hall, Howard Sharman, Goode' Crawford, J. E.

Hildreth Kellogg Sprague. Gilbert Carleton, pp Hildman, Charles Stafford. oel Cr' ttley, Gls Ays Hart, Margaret Slingluff, C. Caldwell. Lauren', Hart, Mary Surouff.

anice M. Clark, Gordon Hare, Harriet Slingluff, Richard Clark, Elizabeth liolbr 00kMarlorie Stanton. Adrian Clark. Grace, ngram, Howard Stanton, Ruth Crawford, Harold Skinner, Ernest Chritton Jeanette Keefe, Ruth Sipson. Cleveland, Aisne Jones.

Ruth Kelso. Marian Simpson, C. Crawford, Nanette Kimberlin.Scott Soalrlee. Alice Corbin, Evelyn Lee, Olivia Swir lee. Robert Carr.

Elizabeth Loomis, Harold 'Penney, Margaret Carr. Langworthy. Robert Tenney, Dorothy Dodge, is Marian Maynard, Francie TrAeri, Alfred Dick. Bruce Morten, Ruth Taylor. Harold Duncan, Frances Dunn -Alice Mead.

Helen Veatch. Morris Veatch. Helen Dunn, Albert Dungan, Margaret Merritt, Phillip Veatch. Kathryn De voe, McDonald. Horace Wetmore, Annette De Voe, Je.anavieve Nionroe.Eather Wells.

Harold Draper, i Elzabeth Mayer, Virginia NVelis, Robert MeMaeter, Sidonia Walls. Helen Dieterle. celeste Freeirick Maynard.Josephine Walters, 'Dorothy Dungan, Barbara Neeunam. Ruth Watt, Gertrude Early, Kathleen Needham, G. WhItng Jr.

Dorothy Evans. Ckadys NYrnan. A fred Watt. P. Edmunds Phials Plummer, Charles White, Estabrooke, Jean Diummer, Elizabeth White, -7-1 1 and Also Others.

BY RICHARD HENRY LITTLE. HERE is a wide variety of pat offered to we vaudeville going folk at the Majestic this wevit. Some or ta bill is very goad, none of it is bad. ande the fat man in the heat seat said one of the acts was the best thing he ever missed ae 4:3 life when he went out to take a drink. There are two or three acts like that on the bill-In the matter of contrasts.

Mr. Al Jo leort who used to be the stellar attrartion of starter's minstrels. who sings and talks In very black face. would alone be worth the price of admission if the rest of tia bill. were occupied by performing angleworms and educated caterpillars.

Then we have Mr. 3urr McIntosh, th, intrepid correspondent. (Note to the typesetter '1 who messed up the head in the jail concert story. Without Benefit of Press Agent," which was intended to be a most diverting play aa the well known phrase. Without benefit of clergy," and made it appear in the paper se Without Benefit to the Prase Mr.

Burr McIntosh is referred to as the intrepid ear respondent. not the intrepid co-respondent Get Now, then, heti it up. It's a line ahanae.) After this brief digressian, and once more to the Majestic. have Marvelous Dick, the writing dog. Marvelcas Dick eite on his south legs while his Irainer says, Eel, sornebott vill now kintly nan a noombar the leettel dog weel go to the rack and peek out ne noombar veech you haf called.

Bien! Ant WI! ze leettel dog weel draw on ze beeg paper a square ant a circle. Ala es eet not merveluf Tres bien! I sank you." Also we have Gladys Clark and Henry ter'. man, whose baseball jokes are very. very bad. but who sing in a most gratifying manner and who dance in a manner that requires the dezr1 old phrase.

the very poetry of to he: taken from the standing galley. dusted off, aad; immedlately put into employment. And then there's Miss Bessie Wynne, who 1 the long ago, and not so very ago, either, sang the Toyland song in the Babes in Toy- i land in such a way as to make it one of thet classics of comic rare. I If there are any more beautiful young women in vaudeville than Miss Wynne they WTI not yet appeared in Chicago, nor any wah a more delightful and ingratiating manner. oleo simply carried her auoience by storm and who 1 kept her bowing and smiling at them lx.g1 after she had responded te a half dozen encores.

i Mr. Burr McIntosh's part of the entertain-1 ment was a one act sketch of extremely i western life. It a part of the west not yeti revealed to the majority of travelers, because the cowboys who go forth bent on pillage and i murder wear long black capes and plumed i hats, as did Dick Turpin and other gentlemanly robbers of merrie England. Also. the young women in this section of the west ex- i ploited by Mr.

McIntosh do not at all resemble the lady cow punchers whom we have gazed upon with such admiration in Mr. Bill's 1 Wild West show. 1 Small Talk of the Stage. Since there is little or no insistene that i Sentimental Saally remain at the Studebaker longer than is necessary it will depart theafrom just as soon as another attraction can be obtained Vip succeed it. Homeward Bound." a play by Eugene Walter, in whiah the authors 1 wife, Miss Charlotte Walker.

appears, is men- I ttoned in this connection and so is "The Echol with Miss Bessie McCoy as the star. --e-- The exit of Mr. Foy and "Up and Down Broadway from the Lyric will he followed by Lew Fields' production of The Jolly Bachelors," beginning Jan. 8. --a- Dwight Elmendorf will open his series of travel talks at Orahestra hall Jan.

25. The subjects will be London Under the Reign of Edward BeTIATI and Its En-Irons." Vienna and Its Playground," 'Fa- mous Paintings," and Paris." The fourth leo- ture in the course will consist of a tour through the art galleries of Holland, Germany, Austria France, Italy, and Spa in. "The Bachelor Belles" haying proved a fail- 1 ure, Mlle. Genee will undertake a tour of the vaudeville theaters. li INEW 'YORK, Dec.

28.Special.j" igskinder," a fairy opera in three acts. text by Ernst Roemer and music by Engelbert Humperdinck, was performed at the Metropolitan Opera house tonignt for the first time on any stage. It is true that some years ago Mr. Humperdinck wrote some music for the play in its spoken form and that he has preserved parts Of this in his opera. But the retention of two preludes and a children's march can hardly deprive the musician of the credit which can be claimed for the development of an entire lyric drama from some three or four melodic thoughts.

The work is essentially a new creation and Mr. IlunVerdinck should have honor where honor is due. it has graphic power, poetic feeling, and dramptic character. It is different from the music and Gretel" because the story is different. The new subject calls for a more subtle fancy, a more delicate technic and more refinement in touch than the old one.

Emperor William canted for Berlin, but New York had spoken first, and as Humperdinck remarked: "You were the first to ask for the 'Children of and that is all there is to it." -0-- The tender story of the "Ktinigskinder," with its shades of happiness and pathos, found a strong response in the musical creativeness of Humperdinck, who, throughout the opera. has laid a strong groundwork of conviacing harmonies that follow in their pulsations every sentiment of the story. Critics won, dered that the potent music had not been applied to some love drama. The American singers, Miss Geraldine Farrar, soprano, and Mme. Louise Homer, the contralto, shared the honors with Herman Jacllowker, the Russian tenor, and Otto Goritz, the baritone, in the four leading roles of the opera, which was conducted by Alfred Hertz.

The fairy fiction which Humperdinck has delightfully told in operas once played on the German and American stage in a play. "The King's Children," tells of the king's son. sung by Jadlowker, who has stolen away from his father's court and comes upon the Goose Girl, I interpreted by Miss Farrar, held hy magic 1 I spell at the witch's cottage. A delegation of citizens of democratic Hollabrunn. tired of tatting themselves, are told by the witch that on the morrow the first person who shall pass the city gate at the stroke of twelve shall be their ruler.

The delegation leparts. all but the fiddler, who, catching siglit of the Goose Girl, demands that the witch bring out her "golden bird." a The fiddler learns of the Goose Girl's noble parentage and frees the girl from the witch's Charms. The second act shows the cityls commons and the citizenry waiting for the coming noon. The king's son suggests that the king will come in simple guise. The suggestion causes a tumult, which is at its height when the clock strikes twelve.

The gates are opened and the innocent Goose Girl, with her flock of geese walks in, followed by the fiddler. The crowd is furious, and rushes upon the Goose Girl and the king's son, thrusting them violently out of the gates. A deep note of tragedy is strack in the third act. The king's son and the Goose Girl have lost their way in the forest, the Prince failing to find his way back to his father's kingdom. The Goose Girl is wasted by fever.

The Prince appeals for food from the woodcutter and broommaker, who temporarily occupy the Witch's cottage, but is turned away. The Goose Girl. to calm the Prince's despair, denies that she is ill and dances barefoot in the snow until she faints. Tie Prince finds his crown and barters it for bread which the Witch had poisoned. The deadly properties begin to take effect and the goose girl imagines the falling snow flakes are linden blossoms.

while the Prince thinks he has found his way to his father's kingdom. Thus they die together. The story of belongs to a class of literature in which Germany is particularly rich. In the imaginary world of Tieck, Hoffmann. and Chamisso, Germany is unsurpassed.

The typical American, who has about as much imagination as an ostrich, greets the symbolical plays of the Germans with a grave pretense of tender appreciation. Possibly he will so accept the disclosure of intense German idealism and sentimentality in Kfinigskinder." The play is a gelatinous compound of the two and ita appeal is wholly to that part of our "best nature" which is mostly deeply affected by the arttstic publication of noble sentiments. There is a herculean and admirable endeavor to get a mighty uplift. If you don't feel It you are millions of miles removed from the true atmosphere of the Rhine. When all is said and done the thing has its beauty.

For although we Americans are almost as much ashamed of our better selves as the English are, and while we try to pooh pooh our own emotions, we can nevertheless not fail to understand the imaginative satire of Elsa Bernstein on the inability of a huckstering community to perceive the royalty of two splendid souls because they were prisoned in bodies not clothed with purple and fine linen. It gave delight to the large and brilliant first night audience, which applauded composer and artists. who were called before the curtain time and time again. "Hedda Gabler in Norwegian. A the same time it may be remarked that for Etich persons as may be seriously inclined, and there are some people who will not accept MUSIC in any other mood, "The Tales of Hoffmann" are not without a deeper significance.

The three episodes symbolize three states which are not foreign to human experience. Hoffmann is not the only man whose first love was a dolr, who wasted his affections on a courtesan; who found his happiness in a true and worthy love too late; whose whole life seemed overshadowed by a malign fate. Offenbach evidently was conscious of th! syrntolic value of his suhl.lect, for he has trnated the last adventure of his hero with a certain seri011SrieSS, and his epilogue accomplishes an appeal to the imagination of a subtlety and a poetic value rarely encountered in the realm of opera comique. East night's performance moved sthoothly. Mr.

Dalmores was in good voice and brought to the Interpretation of the part of Hoffmann all the elegance that distinguishes his art when he is well disposed. Mr. Beck proved his versatility anew In the parts which Mr. Renaud as made so particularly his own. gl with authority, if with no great measure of tonal beauty, and emphasizing the comedy values with especial success.

Zeppilli, as usual, carried off the honors of the performance by her splendid pantomime and her admirable suggestion of automatous song. Mme. Sylva was a seductive Giuletta and M.iss Grenville, singing with more attention to the vital matters of tone production, earned the full approval of her hearers by her interpr.e.&ation of the part of Antonia. so-- Mr. Dippel announced that the company would give a gala performance Jan.

6, in which all the artists of the company will be heard. The program will be as follows: Act third of "La BohArne," the second scene of the second act of the fourth act of "Otello," the second act of "The Tales of Hoffmann." the second act of "Ronito et Juliette." and the third act of "Ea Gioconda." 1 Several hundred children participated in the Christmas festivities arranged by Mrs. Augustus D. Curtis and a committee of auxiliary bcrs of the South Shore Country club yesterday. Alvar L.

Hournique led a cotillon for tlice older 1 children. assisted by Augustus Curtis. who, be-I causo he has arranged parties for the youngsters i for many years. Is known as Uncle Gus to the young and old. There were favors in dance.

and many unique figures were intro; duced. Little Eleanor Elstrom gave fancy dances. there was a flag drill. and a drum I brigade was led by Master Stanley Block. The younger children were entertained with a.

vaudeIville program. in charge of Mrs. Chapman. A I Christmas tree. electric lighted and tilled with 1 toys and souvenirs.

delighted the small guests. The children present were: I lien. Fred'k Farwell r. Manure. Jeanette Antoine.

Harvey John F. Mansura, 1 1uise Agar. Florence M. Kinnon, c.athryn Agar Arline Fallienam Virginia Morrieee, i Marian A Florence Ffrench, Margaret WM-titan. 1 Arronc.

Ursula, Fisher. Niargaret Malston, il-len Armstrong. Dorothy Fielder. Ruth May Morris, I I-all litietbner, Elsie Fleming, Helen M. Morris, i itarliara Pent, Betty Groesbeck, Ione Mitchell, 1 Erna -iraral, Gairns, Marlon Nicol, 1 Alice Rosalie Boak.Mary Jayne Dorothy Oliver.

Laura Perak. priscalie Gresene. Dorothy Powell. i Anna Brougham Gertrude Grassie. Charlotte Prissier.

1 1.tiella Fither. Mildred (learns. Elizabeth Priseler. lielen Branden- Delia May Gilmore.E'thel Peters, burg. Ruth Gilmore, Grace P.

Persons. Branden- Cecilia. Goldman. Helen Porter, i burg. Many 1.

Garland. Muriel Patrick, Clara Binz. Virginia Headburg, Verania Pendleton, Frothy Barnett, Ellen Hawley, Kathryn Pierce. 1 Helen M. Rickett, Ruth Henyon, Marg-eret Rogers 1 atherine Bath, Helen M.

Hook, Hannah Reed( Rurns, Margaret Hart Rogerzen1 Ruth Burns, Hollis. Helen M. SrreitIn Hazel Berg. Marion Hoban, IletaY Sims. Carolyn Comiskey.

Katherine Holmes. Helen Erhnz Netts, chanman, Ellen Henderson, 81Ins I Eriene Chapman, Rosemary Howe, Warlord EPwset, lialth Cary, Marion Herrick, Martha Stevens. I carolyn Clark. Loretta Hines, Frances steeene, I Frances Coonley, Mtkired Hensner, MarY Edith Stahl, 1 Miriam Caylor, Virginia Hiloben, Gretchen, Stevrer. carol L.Chickering.Helere Jones, Beulah G.

Souders. Miriam Jennings, Marjorie Stone. Dorothy Cooper, Hannah -Jamieson. Marion Schott. Virginia Cooper, Virginia Jackman.

Marjorie Scholl, Gwendolyn Cooper, Anne Kennedy. Elizabeth Corinne Dewey, Marie R. Keller, Frances SPreehnia. Antoinette de Rou- Ruth Keogh, Edna Swissier lett, Ks thryn Kitchen, Mary Ellen. Sexton, Lucille Dick.

Edith Einora Smith. Virginia de An- Grace LeYser Frances Sharp. 1 guera, Irene Le yser. ES izabeth Chary. Ruth de Anguera, Gruridy Lott, Margaret Seymour, sa i Helen de Anguera.Beatrice LockwoodEl Spindler, 1I Katherine Doan, Anna Lownsberry, Marguerite Schach11 Virginia Doan, Emma MeCague.

het't. Jane Donahue. Doras McCartney. Rosalie Sohachner. I Louise Eisener.

Emma Cornelia Schachner, Margaret Eaton, Elizabeth Mears, Ruth Thompson, Florence Eaton, Frances ThorniP1 Esther Elliott, I Mary McKinney, eon. i Eunice Emery, Viola A.Merriman. Ruth Tiffany, 't II( len Eaton, Grace Montgomery.Mary Taber, Ruth Endicott. Anitas McDerrnottHelen Triteallne, Helen Farwell. Margaret Mercer.

Helen Travers, Dorothy Flotei, Florence Mont gomCatherine Turner, Mary cry, Wilma Trange, Helena Meinrath, Helen Toots, son. Thelma Mortimer, Caroline Updike, I Ficicn Foster Josephine Moore, Virginia Varty. Helen Franklin, Morgt. Mortenson, Margaret Young, Edith Fish. Ruth Miller, Kat berine -Woolsey, 1 Ethel Wilson.

Ruth Mack, Louise Woolsey, Helen Wilson. Ruby Montgomery, GeGrge Matthews. Mary V. ells, Douglas Flood. Nathan W.

Mac Hazel M. W'hite, It. H. Fleming, Chesney Helen Wolfe. Hunter J'Yhn V.

Magee. Helen XV111nr. Alexander Field, Benton McMillan, i Virginia Williams. Jasper Trench. Norman Nicol, Hazel Malsby Forrest, Redonda Newhall, I Florence -kVet.

William Foster, Willis Nlartoe. I Sa-11--. N.l-c, Elliott Foster, Thomas CY0annell, 1 Julia NVIiite Dick Gold. Jack Outher. Willia i Marion Whiffem James Grassie.

rn Pitts, 1 ivhiffer. it Hammond. Pitts, Hammond. Griswold Price, 1 Men': t- Wa I kfr. Kenneth Herrick, ii Phelps Jerome Iluesner, Edward Price.

Thornton i'jams. It Hibloen. John E. Peters. 1 Edward Pringle, I NVilliam Britton, John.

Hutchins. 1 Sumner Britton, S. E. Ilibben Helen Patrick, Paul Ros2.nthal. I Adolph Buttolph.

-Barron Hal. D. Bistine i Gale Blocki -Brower Hall, I TI7 rl Win Falward Hines. Joseph W. Rice, I Albert iti ishe.

Charles Hines. John Roberts, Robert Boak, Ralph -Hines. Lawrence Roberts' i ievest et-. Charl.s -Edgar Ile wley, Helen Wolfe. Hunter J'Yhn Magee.

Helen Wilirer. Alexander Field, Benton McMillan, Virginia Williams. Jasper Trench, Noran icol, Hazel Malsby Forret, Redonda Newhall, Willis Narioe. Florence et. William Foster, Thomas CYCkmnell.

SailB. Elliott Foster, Julia White Dick Gold. Jack thither. Villia Marion Whiffen. James Grassie rri Pitts, Marjory kk.

11 Hammon Jame Pitts, d. Ortswold Price, MR rif t- Walker. Kenneth Herrick. Phelps Jerome Huesner, Edward Price. Thornton iiiarns.

-E. It Hibhen. John E. Peters. William Britton, John Hutchins.

Edward Pringle, Helen Sumner Britten, S. E. Hibben Patrick, Adolph Buttolph. Barron Hail, Paul Rosenthal. -D.

Ristine Gale Biocki Brower Hall, TO win Belshe. Edward Hines. Joseph W. Rico, Albert Bt Isbes Hines. John Roberts, Lawrence Roberts, Robert Hoak, Ralph Hines.

Char' flak -Edgar IBA wiey, Sievester. John Paul Souders, The At.stin Woman's club gave the children of the members an interesting afternoon in the parlors of the Austin Christian church. Mrs. Charles J. Gibson was chairman of the program.

There was a march by Miss Marie Costello and Loraine Fowler, readings by Helen Schaefer. and stories by Mrs. William -street. Mrs. Louis Didier sang "0 Holy Night." accompanied by Garnet Marshall, violinist, while Helen Schaefer gave appropriate delsartian poses.

he children present were: Theroes Burros. Pauline Edgerton. Stanley Lehman. Helen Burras, Loraine Fowler. 'William La Preau.

Irving Barnett, Catherine Floto, Grace Mot. Richard Burr. Marie Moto, Viola Mur-ay, Harry Burr. Paultne Goodrow, Bernice Murray. Genevieve Barrett, Mabel Gibson.

Marcella Murray, Lawrence Barrett, Norman Hayden. Edward Murray. Fred Barrett. Howard Hollings- Garnet Marshall. Stevan Barrett, worth.

Mildred Robertson. Mildred Brady, Carl Henriksen. Virginia Schafer, George Brady, Marion Kenworthy. Helen Soh a for. Ruth Burras, Kenworthy, Gladys Smith, leabell Brownell, Gertrude Ken- Fred Schaefer, Marie Coatello, worthy.

Frances Pucker, Eugene Cooney, Erank Kenworthy Adeline Wright, Margaret Costello. Harold Walker, Bernice Cline, Irene Kenworthy, 'Margaret Wester, EiernAce Lioyo, Marion Lehman, John Zimmerman. Children of the Illinois club were given a pretty party in the afternoon at the clubhoTise on Ashland boulevard. There were dancing and games and favors for all. The children present were: -so-- The surcess of The Girl of the Golden West In Cli loago has caused Giacomo Puccini.

compoAer. to send telegrams to Mr. Dippel antt Campanini. Puccini wired Mr. Campanini: M3- most sincere congratulations for the success due in the greatest measure to your leadership.

Thanks and greetings." Mr. Puccini telegraphed Mr. Dippel: "A thousand for the happy news of the success of 'The Cordial greetings." Clarence H. Nrackay, chairman of the executive committee, was also greatly gratified oy the success of The Girl" and telegraphed Mr. 'Appel as follows: "Greatly pleased to learn of The Girl's' success.

I congratulate you and Mr. Campanini and co-workers most heartily." "Salome" Robbed of All Gore. i IL IU INAJULttll 01 tut k.sinc Dr. and Mrs. Murphy Give a Ball.

DIt. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy's dance, given in thP cryetal ballroom of the Black- stone hotel last night for their debutanl'e daughters.

Miss Cecile and Miss Mildred Murphy, and their young friends wee a young people's ball throughout. Not only the young men and women who have been "out" for a season or so, but the debVtantes and the men of their set and the college boys and girls home for the holiday vacation were in the group. From first to last it was a frolic planned for their enjoyment, and successful in this end. Many of the guests tarried until near the midnight hour and the opera was over before coming, but In the earlier evening hours the young people gathered and had the floor to themselves. Dr.

and Mrs. Murphy and the Misses Murphy received the guests. Mrs. Murphy wearing a gown of soft pink satin. From the waist line to some twelve inches of the hem the skirt was veiled In white net, this tunic ending- in a deep hand of crystal and silver embroidery.

From beneath this the gown fell in the fullness of a ruffle. The front was finished with an apron effect in net, heavy with embroidery of crystal and silver, and down the bark of the gown, frbm the neCi to the end of the tunic, a panel of the same embroidered net banded on either side by silver embroidery was used. Mrs. Murphy wore a single strand of pearls about her neck and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of purple pansies, from the center of which rose a pink orchid surrounded by lilies of the valley. Miss Cecille Murphy was In deep rose pink chiffon.

embroidered in a dot of the same color and draped over satin of similar shade. Around the middle of the skirt of the undergown was a deep embroidery of small white beads. The chiffon was used in a draped tunic, which was edged with deep rose pink fringe, and opened at the left side to show a long narrow panel of gold embroidery. The tunic was used for one-half of the bodice and the right cap sleeve, the other half of the bodice and left sleeve was of gold and white lace. She carried a bouquet of white flowers.

Miss Mildred Murphy wore a gown of white satin with a long tunic of white chiffon. heavy with pearl and crystal embroidery. The front of the tunic ended in a slight frill of the embroidery lace. which was edged with a short fringe of tiny pearl beads. She carried pink orchids and lilies of the valley.

t-lupper was served at 11:30, the tables decorated with pink roses. Immediately after, beginning at about 1 o'clock, A. D. Plamondon, uncle of the debutantes, opened the cotillon. At the south end of the gallery a great sheet had been stretched across the hall.

Back of this had been installed lanterns for wonderful lighting effects, which were used throughout the cotillon sets. The special dances opened with a figure wherein the favors for the men were key rings with a tag attached to a key on which was engraved "3305 Michigan avenue," the address of the Misses Murphy. Fancy bags and pocketbooks went to the girls. The next to "Here'e to the Girl, brought hatpins and silver picture frames to the girls. With the next figure the special lights began their wbrk.

This was a marching figure where the girls were given paper parasols to petatect them from the rain of illusion which followed. No sooner had they gathered on the floor until a thunder storm of the stage variety broke forth, and there followed a rain. also borrowed from the stage. London Bridge Is Falling Down" was recalled by the next figure. where the girls were arranged in columns, holding hands high, each right hand clasping a bunch of mistletoe.

The boys. whose favors were lipsalve sticks. danced in and out beneath the arches formed by the raised arms. Then came a beautiful rose figure where Mr. Plamondon led the young people through a double serpentine, while the lighting machine sent a shower of roses down upon the dancers.

A favor figure followed; danced to "Afraid to Go Home in the Dark," the girls receiving silver candle- sticks and the men tiny silver slipper pin- 1 cushions. The dancing hall was darkened for the en- 1 trance of the young people for the next set. The dancers had been given collapsible lanterns hung from three and four foot poles. With this as the only light for the room the young people were formed into the Maltese cross, while the musicians played "Silvery Moon." Grahually clouds began to pass over the big sheet at the end of the ballroom, and then from the bettom came the moon, the ball bursting into light as it passed over the top and into nothing. A Virginia reel, set with the girls and men lined up opposite each other and holding long silk scarfs of various colors followed, and a "rush" set, where the girls were given sil- ver powder paper books and the men queer Dutch hats, was danced.

The cotillon ended with a snowstorm. While the lights gave the illusion of a veritable blizzard. the young people lined up at either end of the ballroom and pelted each other with snow of them, made of cotton bound with tissue paper. LONDON. Dec.

28.The elimination of the head of John the Baptist in the Covent Garden production of "Salome" has not appeaaed tha objectors, who seem to have been hardly less 4 shocked by the blood stained charger which was used than they were by their fear of see1ni0 the head. which they never saw. Nevertheless, the blooilly dish vvas until tonight when in deference to hostile sentiment and after fur- ther discussion with the censor. the manage- '4 ment eubstituted a dish covered with a clean napkin, under which the prophet's head is supposed to be concealed. This.

it is said. meets all objections. Plan Theaters for the Masses. BERLIN, Dec. 28.Many of the foremost IIthors, dramatists.

artists, and men of leaiming in Germany are lending active support to project which they believe is destined to increase immeasurably the value of the theater as a factor in daily life. The plan contemplates the eSta blIshment of great festival theaters. be supported and controlled largely by the people themselves, where performances of great world classics can be given- Ade's New Play Well Received. Trenton, N. J.

Dec. H. Crane was given a hearty reception In Trenton In the initial performance of George Ades new four act play. United States Alin'ster 13e411oe." crane and Ade both were called before the curtain. Ade told the audience he had tried to write a play which would be entertaining and at the same time be typical of real American character.

He said he had not painted his hero as a tin god and had tried not to wave the flag too much. 1he play deals with the experiences of a Springfield editor and politician, who secures the appointment as motnister to Caribay. He lands at his post of duty on the eve of an Insurrection in which he and his family become involved. though the minister makes It appear that he is maintaining a position of neutrality. The production abounds in bright lines and quaint situations which pleased the audience.

Mr. Crane had good support in the cast. Charles Frohman attended the production. Two stars from the Royal theater in Christiania, Norway, Mde. Borgny and Mde.

Sone Bernhott-Jebe, appear nest Tuesday night at the Hull house theater in "Hecida the Ibsen play, which will be given for the first time in Chicago in the Norwegian language. Other members of the cast are residents of Chicago. Helen M. Ambuht. S.

M. Meek Elwood. Scarritt. G. Ambuhl, hardt, Janet Eddy, Elizabeth M.

Am- Roy Barr. Paul Eerbend, Randolph Boatel- Spencer Ferbend. Charlotte Al ling, man, Benjamin Ferson, Louise Adams. Morley Bates. Irving Earn urn.

Dorothy Ahearn, J. A. Campbell Albert M. Forbes, Geo. E.

Ambuhl, Holmes Campbell, Frances Postez-, Wright Adams, John C. Culbertson Elizabeth Poster. Edith Ball, Alberta Campbell, Dorothy Fleisch. Louise Bennett, Isabel Campbell, Danite Gal lag-her, Lydia. Baker.

Frances Campbell, Shirley A. Grant, Katherine Bates, Virginia Culbert- Marion Dorothy Barker, son, Elizabeth Green. Marjorie Biggs. Bertha Conyne. Cecelia, Goodwillie, Marjorie ETOWn.

Violet H. Counsel, Howard Granert, Mizabeth Blayne Elizabeth Criswell, William Green, Marion Blessing, Constance Claus- Wan-en Heath, Geraldine Erode, Fen, Jack Haverkamp, Ruth E. Blocki, Carleton Drake, Geo. C. Heninger, Edna Blennes, Regina De Celle.

Neal Adellne Berteling, Celeste De Celle. Raymond Healy. Frederick L. De Celle. Thos.

S. Hoppe Edward Biggs. Bowden De Ray Hall. Tom Bowers, Eugene De Vries, Clarence Hanisch, reddy Brightly. Howard Davis, Jack Hanisch, Adelheidt Boatel.

Dwight F. Dean, Liciward Hart, man, Clara De Vries. Paschall Hurt, Armond Block'. Lenore Dignarn. Andrew Harvey, Evelyn Bostelman, Catherine Dignam, George W.

Harvey. Donald Bosvey, Catherine Dooley, Edward Francis Bowey, Virginia Dooley, Katherine Helen Doyle, Hum- Florence M. Burk phrey, H. G. Humphrey, Mabel Evans, George Scarritt.

M. A. Humph Humphrey, Edw. H. Martin.

Gray St -2- a E. St. Heninver, Everett Maxwell, -en' --n Robert Starkan, Grace Healey, V7. McGinnis, R. G.

Schmid Jr. Grace Healey, M. Mc D0110 ugh. Margaret C. Meek.Tracy Samuels, Julia Healey, Storkan, L.

B. Harvey, F. MoNicholas. Irene Hall, Marton McCarthy, Julia Storkan. Mildred Hunt M.

McNicholas, Helen Storkan, Florence Harris, M. Montgomery, Dorothy A. Stilibs, Myrtle Hall M. McDonough. Louise E.

Stibbs, olive V. Hoppe, Helen McClintock, Esther Schiel, Ruth Hemwtsil. Hattie Mamer, Anna Samuels, Hazel M. Harris, Frances Norton, Mary SPealtm Marjorie Helpin, William H. Noble, Marie Strassheim, Marla Helpin, Henry H.

Noble, Lucille StraSsheim, George R. Irons, Sylvia Negreisooa, Helen Shanahan, Hayes, E. Irons, M- Nieht1e, Nellie Sands, Ralph Johneon, Jas. D. O'Connell.

William Smyth, Edgar F. T. O'Connell. Bewrie Triner, Barney Knift, Theo. Triner, R.

G. Schmid Grace Healey, M. McDonough. Tram- samueis Paulne Julia Healey, Margaret C. Meek, i Storkan, B.

Harvey, F. McNicholas. storkan. Irene Hall. Marion McCarthy, Hellen Storkan, Mildred Hunt, M.

Mc Nicholas, Florence Harris. M. MontgomerY, Dorothy A. Stibbs, Myrtle Hall M. McD Louise E.

Stibbs onough. Olive V. Hoppe, Helen McClintock, Esther Sell lel, Ruth Hemwai1. Hattie Mamer, Anna Samuels, Hazel M. Harris.

Frances Norton, Mary Sneakman. Marjorie He lpin, William H. Noble, Marie Straesheim, Marie Helpin. Henry H. Noble, Lucille Straseheim, George R.

Irons, Sylvia Negresoott, Helen Shanahan, Hayes E. Irons, M- Nichtis. Nellie Sands. Ralph Johnpon, Jas. D.

O'Connell, William Smyth, Edgar F. T. O'Connell. Bea. le Triner.

Barney Knift, Theo. W.O'Connell,Lillian Triner, Merton Booth, John Hawley, Ashley Brand, Velter E. Hook. Stanley B. Smith.

E. Brand W. A Stevens. St in Bushnell. R.

Schroeder. Russell Bushnell, Frank S. Sims. John F. Jf.nnings.

oTiver BushrP71. Parld Jennings, Thurber Sweet, Flbert Bushnell. rienrge Jaeger Charles Seymour. Frank Bins, Philip Jackson, Jackson Smart, and Her Interests. Woman Matchmaking Friends.

Economical Housekeeping. BY TANE EDDINGTON Guetav Pinz. stilima, tamieRon Robert Smark. Silly Kerr. Walker Slatirha, Fdward PanllY Kaufman.

Schaellr.er nnr6err. F. L. Klarp 1 erick, L. St'Mrnerat Divide Beek.

Albert "Klein, 7arl Smith. Veal Birds. oNE of the famous French letter writers tells a story of a cook who committed 0 suicide because the fish which he had promised to have for his royal master's dinner did not arrive. After the ma3 was dead It came. Thir must hate been before Imitations of fish flesh, and fowl were as well known or as attractive as they have be- i come.

Henry Sessions. L. ilrfactresser. jr)1111 H. Leonard, John l'aber.

Nicholas B. Brown. Harry LeYser Harold P'01VTI, Spencer I Rohert Care-Y. W. F.

Lafferty. Master Truzaline, ruze.11. Cry. Frank L. Linden, Charles Thompson, Nriner Chapin.

Bent on Lewis. Sohn Thompson. Joseph Cumming's. Robert Lewis. Ramer Tiffany.

Vt-ebster Carson. Paul Maurer. Robert Tiffany, Albert Clark. Gerald McDermott. ROTTlaine Tiffany.

Ker.rith Curtis. Gerard McDermott. pe Darwin Curtis. Gporge Mont-Fammy TrudA, Austin A. Clement.

gomery Jr Percy Viberts. Cavanausb, R. Mortimer. Edward F. Wilson.

Jack Coon. F. L. Niatette. William Wilkinson, Dennis McCarthY, Ralph rrerlk Nici'Cirinelt Edt D.

Wheeler Jr, Donard Magee. Wilatam Walker. Jack Mathias. Edwin West, Jack D. Merriman, Arthur Whit, C.

L. Merriman. Paul B. Zeieler. A.

L. Merriman. Edward Zalwiski. 1 I Albert Ceon, Lee Ile Dunn. Jaekson John De Rem7ett, Paul De 11u1ett, Ii R.

Dennully, II S. Kenneth Evers, Albert Coon. Leslie Dunn. Jackson Derins. John De Romlett, Paul De 11, ulett, R.

Donnulley, J. Kenneth Evers, John B. Kelly Virginia O'Brien. Mildred Triner, V. W.

Kimball Jr Elizabeth O'llea Triner. Edwin W. Krueger 0Me-a Ulyron D. Kinsey. Henrietta.

Olive4, A IIISM1 L. Thresiter Frans J. S. Tracy, Mary Keane, Caroline Pearson, John. B.

Tracy, wilue Arline Prochnow. Edward True, Dorothy Kruerer, Gertrude Pferming, Harriett Vopieka, Robert Krueget. Stella Pottstock, Harold Volkert. Rostna Leonhard, Dorothy Robertson. Mi id red Voplelta, Alice Lufkin.

L. L. Roberts. Miles Vramek, Helen L. Oornelia Roberts, Helen Janet M.

Loontri. Marie Reeves. Carl Vorter. Marion Lail. Alice Ransom.

Lucille White. Gardiner Lenli Stella P. Roberts. Dorothy Weinland, FigtOn Lufkin, Clierence Reeves, Eleanor Watkins, Marion M. Robert Merritt Lufkin, Warder, F.

H. LeCand. Ea.r1 Reeves. Harriett Warder, Raleigh Morgan, Arthur Rooney, Kathryn Warder, Junior Morrison. Clseerter ISIDeakmart, Florence Waddell, Jack F.

Smalley. George Wadden, F. A. Moody lohn pal T. Walker.

P.Schard P. Moody. Frederick Saes. Leonard Warder. Moodry.

William NV-Saville, C. F. Weinland Jr. Fifty children were give na Christmas party yesterday at the Ogontz Day Nursery, 1314 West Nineteenth street. Mrs.

Harry Hamlin, Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. Harry H.

Jackson, and Mrs. W. P. Martin were hostesses. Practical gifts.

Including caps, mittens, sweaters, shoes, and toys for the small children, were distributed from a Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Cushing of the Moraine hotel, Highland Park, received yesterday with their two daughters, ktiss Cushing and Miss Margot Cushing.

Miss Theo Fessenseld of Baltimore assisted in receiving, and Miss Marjorie Small. Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Helen Kendrick, M'iss Dorothy Hamlin, Miss Erhel Tatham, Miss Evangeline Wean, and Miss Isabel Clark in entertaining. A young people's dance ftlled in the evening. Miss Anna R. Haire and Miss Evelyn Matz gave a dinner for twenty guests at the University School for Girls last mght, complimentary to President Marion Leroy Burton of Smith college and Mrs.

Burton. Miss Haire, Miss Matz. and the tmetees of the school were assisted in receiving by kilos Jane Addams. take me' to theaters or places of amusement. This is very hard for me, as I have always been used to suell little pleasures.

Also. I am quite handsome and have always had plenty of men friends who admired me. Even now a young man, a' friend of mine, begs me to meet him secretly, and says my husband does pot give me the consideration that is due me. He even wants me to get a divorce and marry him. I don't know what to do.

I certainly am unhappy in the present condition of affairs. think I would be perfectly happy with my husband if he would spend more money on me and plan more for my amusement. I am afraid I would not be happy with the other man. as I am afraid he is only infatuated and would soon tire of me if I left my husband. I have told my husband that his ways make me unhappy, but he does not seem to care; in fact he doesn't realize how serious it is.

as he never dreams of the attitude of this othl, mart. In fact, he believes so thoroughly that I am a good woman that he does not dream of such a situation. I do not dare to tell him that some one else has offered to try to make me happy. because he would turn from me and tell me I was bad and to go with the other man. LUCIA." Have nothing to do with the other fellow.

Depend upon it such infatuation would not last, and would spell sorrow for you. Be a little more firm with your husband and insist that he take you about more. Have some deft nite place in mind and insist that your husband take you. An Ill Bred Man. "Dear Nriss Libbey: I am going witk a Young man.

24 years old, who is careless about his table manners and about looking out that ladies are served as they should be in general. He seems to he very thoughtless. I have tried to call it to his attention, but he doesn't care. Is it proper for a man to serve himself at the table and not care whether others sitting next to him are served. It is rather an embarrassing situation and I ask for your advice.

Tnal.Ma." The man is most ill bred! My advice would be to avoid a selfish type of that kind. Ask Husband. "Dear Atlas Libbey: I have been married twice, and still have the first wedding draas I was married in. Would it be offensive to my second husband if I wore it to the wedding of my best friend? ANElora READER." I see no reason why it should be. However, ask your husband if he would like you to wear it.

I 1, BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. (Copyright: IMO: Ily Laura Jean Libbey.1 Not more than friendshut. ah! the Iggniniship offered Seems of such little worth now lovFl 'Ils bard to take the tand thus eoldly proffered And feel the thrilling touch. the tender On sp has gone." wHAT a boon a young matron is to her friends. It is said that one marriage makes many, and it is certainly true.

the matron is always on the lookout to secure a nice, marriageable man for her single girl friends. These young matrons are horn matchmakers and nothing makes them so happy as to provide entertainment for their single friends of both' sexes. Wise is the girl who clings to the acquaintance of her married friends. And 0, what true friends they can be! Not only can the husband bring home a capital friend whom he can vouch for in every particular, but he can put in the best kind of a word for the pretty girl who has also been Invited by his wife to dine with themand one word from one man to another goes farther and sinks deeper into the heart than sk whole sermon of praise uttered by a woman. Then again, the girl spokerr so well of by his host assumes much greater importance than If he had mete her casually.

lie remembers the host's words: "One of my wife's bridematds is to be at the house; she's a splendid girl! My! but the fellow who gets her will be a lucky chap Innocent words. but they sink deep into his friend's heart. He is prepared to see the girl with his friend's eyes and like her. The way has been nicely paved. The girl does not have much difficulty in attracting the young man who has been brought to that home for the sole purpose of meeting her.

Nine times out of ten such a meeting results in a marriage. What a boon a married woman is. as a girl's chaperon. even though they be of the same age! There is no truer friendship than hers, becauselt is wholly unselfish. Man is prone to be swayed by a young matron opinion of another womanhe accepts her judgment whether it be for or against without question.

Husbands Read This Letter! "Dear Miss Libby: I have a problem on which I wish your advice. I am a young married woman. I have been married three years. My husband is wealthy-but very stingy, and he is indifferent in many ways. He will not A cantata "Christmas was given at the llorgan Park Woman's club tn the afternoon for the children of the members.

MrS. Harry Atwood, Mrs. H. B. Gear, and Miss Margaret Blood were in ctarge of the program.

Miss Al loa and Miss Mary Gray conducted the kindergarten games. Mrs. C. F. Backmeyer presided over the refreshment room.

The committee was assisted by Miss Florence Mason. The children present were: -0. Veal Bird I.Two and one-half thin slices Or veal from the round and one small slice of fat salt pork, one egg. cracker crumns, salt, pepper. lemon Juice or extrect.

cayenne, onion juice, one cupful thin cream. Wipe the veal, remove the fat and skin, and pound each slice until Ono' fourth inch thick. Trim Into pieces two and a half by four Inches. Chop the trimming's One with one square inch of fat salt pork for each bird. Add half as much fine crumbs you have meat.

season highly' with $alt and pepper. lemons cayenne and onion. moisten with a little egg and hot water. spread on the pieoes of veal: roll these up tightly and tie or fasten with toothpicks. Frythe birds slowly in hot butter and lard till a golden brown.

Then put into a small stewpan and half cover with cream. Simmer fifteen minutes. Serve hot, garntehei with parsley, or the tops of celery. or thin slices of lemon.Della E. Bonell, Menominee, WM Veal Birds III.Take one and a half Ponn6e of veal steak and cut in strips two inches wide.

On each strip put One tablespoonful of a drool'. ing made with one egg. bread crumbs, Salt' pepper, and a little chopped celery. Roll and tie the veal strips. Roll in four and fry hreertz In saucepan, then partly cover with water and simmer until tender.Mrs.

A. G. Frost. "Veal Pigeon.Spread one pound of cut veal with dressing made of one cupful Or crumbs, one tablespoonful of bacon fat, one-half teaspoonful of salt, pith of pepper. Roll UP.

(le with cord. and bake one-half hour, bastinV-- Edna.G. EAttples. 6009 Woodlawn avenue. Recipes for veal birds have not yet been printed In cook books to any extent If 1133Y reader has one which is very successful I should be glad to get it It is easy to imagine waYe 6Y.

serving this that are attractive, but what le absolutely the best way of flavoring the INV What is the best force meat which 1111812! be mails for the veal kfird, and at the same uolv not expensive. es znexty force meats are? Gertrude Eaton. Hazel Ford. Marguerite Gear, Robert Gear. Isabel Hanna.

Elizabeth Haines, Marjorie Haines, Herbert Hennig, John Heil, Elizabeth Heil. Kenneth Heil, Herbert Halton, Margaret Hell. Myra Hoggeg Laura Heath. John Haziner. Elmer Ireland.

Rowena Janet Innes. David Innesi, Frances Louise trurgrersen. Elltore Lure, Lucille Lindahl. Dudley Luce, Howard Mat hesef. Mildred Mathesat, Wilfred' Mathesef Florence Meson, Margaret Pridolet, Richard Puritt.

Margaret Stursme, Dorothy Seeley. Mi bled So dawal, Herman Schell, Elizabeth Shutter, Louise Stuart, Teddy Tribolet Josephine Vallun, Mary We1L A Ivena Watkins, Frederick Wood, Charline Watkins. Henrietta Younger, Helen Younger, Olive Younger, 11 I Martha Atwood. Mary Beckmeyer, Elizabeth Bacon. Ethel Barker, fl Helen Bch.

Martha, Psrzier. Paul Berz ler, I Dorothy Brewster, Helen Barker. Mary Cantl- 1 Laura Canty. Ruth Chalmers I Isadore Clisold. I Paul Cllsgold.

1 Austin Chalmers, Katherine Car. I Florence Davidson Dorothy, Da WSW" Frances Edson. 1 i Wilfred Edwards. 1 Robert 1 Forty-two ell Chicago Boh err Forty-two Chicago Bohemian Tonight brings the Yale Glee. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs' concert.

which Is to be given in Orchestra ball. The forty members of the clubs will reach Chicago at 1:30 this afternoon over the Great Westerh from St. Paul. where they gave a concert last night. As they will leave at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning for Detroit, where they sing and play tomorrow night.

their stay in Chicago will not last much over a half day, but those twelve hours are to be filled to the brim with entertaining of the visiting men. The marriage of Miss Susie Wilhelmina Haines. daughter of Mrs. Susan W. Haines of Yonkers, N.

and Morey Aldrich Wood took place last night in the residence which Mr. Wood purchased for the reception of his bride. at 233 North East avenue, Oak Park. The service was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. D.

Wellesley Wise of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Berlizheimer (Marie Karpen) will be at home Informally Sunday, Jan.

1, at 3710 Pine Grove avenue. I children of the members of the club's woman's auxiliary I.