Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

a CITICACO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 84 1922. 19 lc 19 1 IDEATH NOTICES I "When you play, play hard; but -when you work, don't play at ELLINGSON Stencil Painter, 1637 N. Troy Chicago. The Tribune uards Mr. Ellingson for the above, and eM pay hereafter $5 each day for the best motto submitted by a reader.

Address "Mottoes," care The Tribune. Please state your occupation. s. I GONNERMANNCbriotian Gonnermann. Feb.

el. aired 1.40 years 3 mouths. beloved lather of Martha. Mrs. Kuhn.

Christ. August. and Mrs. Lyndon D. Harris.

Member of le.hre No. 410. A. F. and A.

Palm Iodate No. 407. 1. O. O.

F. APotrEIV-21711)nlent. Johanna Rebeeea No. 133. uncer aen Derr hor Hnsaen peel n.

ntaltal eIneaday rngbt. Aldine bail. 141 I trout lo herr funeral servos. be he Thursday. Feb.

H. at 2 p. ternient Roorhill. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER. Pa Believes in Even Distribution I Miss Anna Wrenn to Be Bridesmaid at Miss Keen Nuptials Invitation, been tweived in for the marriage PI Miss Katherine Stcwart Keen.

daughter of Mr. end Mrq, Frank Harold Keen of DubLri Road. tlreenwich. Conn. to Leslie ytevrelas of Chicago, which ivOl take plaeo on Saturday afternoon, feb At 4 o'clock at Christ Episcopal church 01 tlreenwich Miss Hester Keen will he maid of honor, and the bridesmaids Mrs.

Robert Hart Ito: ling of Anna Wrenn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everts wrenn of 12 Astor street, Chicago. Mary Lanier of and lioughten of New York. Ai len will he his brother's best man.

Vier a wedding journey in the south Mr, and Mrs. Schaullier fl irlsi Park, yr. bo is a nephew of yrs, Wrenn. attended Cornell and served overseas as an infantry lieutenant. 0 1 '1 GEE.

AIN'T ND SENSE. IN you AN' ME BOTK WORRYIN ABOUT 11-1' 5NME.1WNG, IS "MERE. GEE. SENSE. IN you AN' ME BOTK WORRyusr 11-C 15 THERE.

I ID ROTTEN PAY TO-DAY! NOT i14 BLESSED CU5TOMER I'VE ONLY MNDE 75 CENTS 50 PARTHIS WEEK! 714tS rUBUC STENOGRAPHER BUSINESS iS TERRIBLE, FAWTHAV4! ft LOT YOU CAREn ES WORRYING you WHETHER f3051NE55 15 13AD OR Noll I4 I HAM ROTTEN ppky To-DAY It LOT YOU V. 1-1-7---Th A-INT NOT A BLES5ED CUSTOMER I'VE ONLY ME 75 CENTS 50 FAR TH15 170E5Nt-SEEM TO ES WEEK! TI-ltS ruBLiC STENOGRAPHER WORRyING YOU WHETHER 1 BUSINESS tlN). is TERR TH IR FAWAV4! MY flUSINES5 1513AD OR Nor: N. il' 6 ar? 1 I'M AFRAtt, III HAVE TO GIVE UP 71-IE BUSINESS AND GET A JOB 1. 00 KNOW I DIDN'T T'AY LAST RENT EOR MY OFFICEYET! I'M NOT EVEN.

9 Vil-H1 r- 1 i --51: sr Is 1. iF-- ti- 1 .41 I 4P74.1a II. plitilinial' oTt .10,4014, 1 4 .07 4:1 es 711------ r'- ai- --) 71- .4 w. zz tz- I 1 1 lit-: .41011111 1 I Iv 1141 qinwitiolii. vitimL, I'M AFRINtO lit HAVE TO GIVE UP 71-1E BUSINESS AND GET A JOB KNOW I DIDN'T T'AY IKST MONTH'5 RENT FOR.

Itt MY NOT Wister to Speak on Culture of the Irisi John C. Wister. president of the American Iris society and secretary of the American Rose society will speak on The Development and Culture of the Iris" this morning at 11 o'clock in Fullerton Hall. Art Institute, under the auspices of the Woman's National Farm and Garden 1 association. The lecture is free and those interested in gardening are in-I vited.

Mrs. Russell Tyson has Invited the presidents of the garden clubs of this county to meet Mr. Wister at a' tea at her residence, 20 East Goethe street. this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Mother of Billie Burke Dies at Daughter's Home New YDric, Feb.

Blanche Burke. mother of Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld (Billie Burke), died today at the home of her daughter, Burkeley- I crest in Hastings-on-Hudson. She had lived there about fifteen years. Mrs.

Burke was born in New Orleans. but had lived for many years in Marietta, O. GREGORYFrancea M. Gregory. mother Of: James C.

Gregory. addenly. Feb. 3. at Pasadena.

Cal. Funeral cervices from chagel. 10t Thur.day. Feb. 9.

at I p. in interment Oakwoods. IIILLEM EY Eft srian L. HillemeYer nee, Reedy. suddenly.

Feb. 'I 6403 Ingleande-ait beloved wile of Dr. Wifitem A. Hillenseyei motner of Marian Franres, VC. LI 11 AM, Dorothea.

and Carl. daughter of and Mrs. J. Reedy. inster of Dom Ernest.

Vuwent. Lowe Mrs. Funeral Thuroosy. 0.30 a. to St.

Clara's churt-h. Interment Moutit Olivet. HUGHESLillian POWt II Hughes. wife of late Oscar Hughes. sister of William.

Awe. and Kathryn Shuey. Thursday. at 8.30 a. from chauzl.

W. to Our Lady of Sforoest church. Interment Calvary. HUNTHerman Hunt. Feb.

6. beloved brother of Emilie and Arthur Hunt. Furserai Thursday, Feb. 0. at 2 p.

m. front late rezdOenee, MY W. to CoutorUj.i. Ittir informLou call Canal JACOBSAbcalum Jaccbc, Feb. 1,922.

ReMalrIS at chapel. N. Clark-at. Funeral' cervices Thursday. 12.30 n.

Feb. P. et the Alwyrian Evagyelical church. corner Salle and W. Chestnut-sts.

Interment Elmweltd. mains at enapet. uneralserviees Thursday. 12.30 n. Feb.

I. ail the Awsyrian Evaggeheal chureh. corner N. Ea Salle and W. Chestaubets.

Interment Elmwdbd. trIlLti 01P. .1.1 Aomb tn. UH.HUM (.. lb i -1, 4 zi) ri 'r- 414.,..,.

.:77,,...,. 1, i 1 1 I IL 4 "5 ".) 4 dP i )1: '111( 4 I a I 1- A. ISO 1 vd a ildi Id mv----). prAt 7 11, 7,,,,,,, Atit 00 1-. (----1Z-1.

kabala 111411ri If ill tail .1 I Weft" a am graliolA VAIN. Is 41111.00104111.0. ltt 00, W1-'P tkolgajoht. 1 tl 1---. .,.......0 Ilk se-, to lou I i I i IP.

07 fUH.HUg!) Ar1.61).S...t eL le 1111-H1114! -40. 1 i Announce Marriage WED 50 YEARS I Women to Meet to Aid in Civic Opera JASPERDavid S. Jasper. Feb. 7.

10'22. brother of Theo A. Jasper. New York Funeral Thursday. Feb.

0. 2 p. front. chapel. 0050 S.

Halsted-st. Mount Hope. JOHNSONIrene O'Donnell Johnson. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J.

L. Johtuion anti sister of Mary Dolan. Catherine and John-Johnson. at her 3709 Cottage Grove-ay. Funeral from chapel.

4141 Cuttae 1 P. Thursda-r Evtrgreen cvmetcry. JAMS.Mr. Hannah James. formerly of 121 South L.

ritnge, passed away at 8 M. m. Feb. 7. at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

J. A. Campbell, 50.:, Nliea. she la ourviveti by three children, Levi Pratt of John Pratt. La Gninge.

and Mr. J. lb Campbell. Niles. Mich.

Funeral notiye later. NOTICES 1 A meeting of. the 100 women who will work for the civic opera drive will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at 1 the Arts club. Samuel Insull speak at 12 o'clock. Invitations have been sent to the present guarantors, boxholders, and a number of seat IN MEMORIAM DROWNJohn and Ellen Brown.

in memory beloved lather and mother. who pawed away Feb. 2 and Feb. 8. 1020.

SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Mrs. W. Roberts of 423 Barry ave-I nup is giving dinner party this eve-, ring for Mr nrd 1rs. Charles who are moving to Tulsa, Okla.

Mrs. Es formerly was Miss Beryl Drown of the Chicago Grand Opera company. Arthur Kraft, tenor, and McNair Ligon- fritz, pianist, will give a musical program. Mr and Mrs. Howard F.

Gillette of 1350 North State street will leave tomorrow for a several weeks' stay at French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen .10 Mrs John Andrews King, and Mrs Austin Niblack.

all of Lake Forest, icti yesterdaY to ePend two months Aiken. S. C. Mr. King and Mr.

Nib' wll join them later. Mrs. 'Phelps B. Hoyt of 40 East Cediii street and her daughter, Mrs. T.

Swift ef :20 East Walton place. left Florida to spend the balancil. the winter there. mrsearnuel T. Chase of Lake Fort and Mrs.

George C. Clark of 69 East DivIsion street have returned from a visit in Pass Christian, Miss. Reuben H. Donnelley and his dauglter, Miss Eleanor Donnelley, of 2ii! Lake Shore drye, and Miss Lydia Beeli with, daughter Of Mrs. John Duna Black of 222 East Delaware place, mdi sail Feb.

18 from New York for Ca It est Indies. From there they will gthrough the Panama canal to liono- They expect to be away about three months. 9.1 s. -n n- Th Charity Ball Comes Back to Gotham After 65 Years' Run New York, Feb. charity ball came back tonight, after a run of sixty-five years on the social stage of New York, more brilliant than ever.

and with a record attendance. The five ball rooms at the Waldorf-Astoria were thrown open for the occasion. Diplomats, foreign guests, army and navy officers, scores of the season's debutantes, and representatives of many New York prominent families. joined to make it a vivid scene and a profitable function for the New York nursery and child's hospial. fr 1 'At ,11, tfamed0 4 1 holders are to be present.

Madame Curie First Woman in Academy PARIS, Feb. the Associated Marie Curie, scientist, today was elected a member of the Academy of Med- I It is the I first time a wom- I an has ever been elected a mem- 'l, tol ber of any French academy. Tht in 'A academy's co '10 1. 8k, mittee had pre- sented six names as candidates to 1 4 succeed the late '-'st'' Sn 4, Edmund Perrier. five nominated with I drew their names when they found MME.

MARIE CURIE out Mme. Curie's -b MME. CURIE ALEXANDERLou E. Alexander. mother of My.

S. L. Crim, 0914 Mrs. N. Steinberger, San Francisco.

and Mrs. J. S. AteEldowney. Oklahoma City.

Funeral --i I 1 I 1 1 i :...1.,.....,,,..,..4.,,,:,.,,,,,:::, -15, T. i ofe 4 4 1 1. :,.:4, i TRIBUNE COOK BOOK MR. AND MRS. THOMAS W.

MITCHELL. Stafterd Photos. Mr. an (1 Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, 340 West 65th street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have resided in Chicago since 1388, when they came from Pennsylvania. Four children, including George F. Mitchell, treasurer of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke company, and seven grandchildren attended the celebration.

MRS. FREDERIcK ROHN. Photo by Itaymov.1 Mr. and Mrs. John Krumm of 1232 Montrose avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Gretchen, to Frederick Rohr i son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. Rohn of 1344 Thorndale avenue, on Monday. eervice Thursday. Feb.

9, 3 p. at Englewood Christian church. 60th-Pl. and Stew. art-ay.

Remains will be placed in vault at Mount Hope. Please omit Bowers. BECKFredericke R. Beck entered into rest Feb. 7.

1922. beloved wife of the late Wil-1 Ham A. Beck and dear mother of Mrs. G. F.

Bauseh. Mrs. Charles F. Lueth. aud Miss Louise P.

Beck. Funeral from her late residence. 202 Thursday. Feb. 9.

at 1:30 -0. interment Rosehill cemetery. BELLA. Bell. first lieutenant.

air service. killed in France Oct. 31. 191S. on of Frank E.

and Elizabeth D. Bell. 1530 E. Marquette-rd. Services at Oak woods chapel.

3 P. Sunday, Feb. 12. BPRRYJane Sharp Berry. wife of the late Patrick Derry.

Feb. 7, 1922. 5S37 fond mother of William Frank. Katherine. and Jane Berry.

Funeral notice later. CORWITHIsabelle Corwith. on Monday. Feb. ti, at her residenee.

1ai5 Chicago. wife of the late Henry Cot with. mother of Mrs. Ernest A. Hamill.

Mrs. Ambrose Cramer. Alfred L. Baker. Services private.

Burial at Galena. ill. Friends are requested not to send flowers. EATONAlice M. Eaton.

beloved wife of Fred L. Eaton. at her home. 31 S. Whipple.

et. Member of Herbert S. Blair council No. 327S, S. B.

A. Services at the late home Thursday. Feb. 9, 2 P- nt. ERSKINERobert Erskine, husband of Mary G.

and father of Robert N. and Alex W. Erskine and Mrs. Carrie B4ter. Services at late reeideace.

304 N. bast-av Oak Park. Saturday. Feb. 11.

at 2:30 p. instead of Thursday as previously announced. FREIBERGER MichaelL. Frelberger. at Phoenix.

beloved brother of Ilenrietta and Sarah F. Despres. Funeral notice later. BY JANE EDDINGTON. Potato Dumplings or Fritters.

The tt aliens make a number of sorts of twice cooked dumplings. Any starchy material like flour is not eatiy on the digestion when it is once cooked for only fifteen minutes or twenty at boiling water temperature. Take the recipe below for potato dumplings and try cooking balls of it In boiling water. in a closely covered kettle, and then try frying the same in deep fat, or in shallow, in the shape of cakes. The former will be hard to manipulate and even with the most perfect success the dumpling suggests boiled omelet," and is rather Insipid of flavor.

Cook one pound of potato, mash. and season with salt, pepper, a bit of nutmeg, and a little cream, and stir in two well beaten eggs and about one cup of flour sifted with one teaspoon of bakihg powder. Mix thoroughly, cool, and shape, or simply dip up in tablespoons for frying. It may be rather a soft batter for frying. but must be stiffer for boiling.

and made up compactly. or it will go to pieces in the water. If successfully cooked in water, it may be put into a white sauce. plain or seasoned with cheese, and bakPd twt.ntv minutes in the oven. I I -4 To accommodate the throng, extra 'loxes were erected upon the ball room loor, and the sixty-odd boxes, rising timost to alhe frescoes of the ceiling, vere filled.

The historic grand march started the social pageant just as it did back in civil war days down at the old Academy of Music. Only two years have been omitted since then, during the war of the rebellion, and in 1918, during the world war. Arrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, who is president of the ball committee this year, led the march, walking with Frank L. Polk, former assistant secretary of state.

Mrs. Osborn wore a gown of mauve with pearls. -0-- Among the invited guests were four ex-ambassadors, including Johns W. Davis, Henry White, James W. Gerard, whose mother, a generation ago, was one of the leaders of the ball, and Nelson O'Shaughnessy.

Others included Mrs. Margot Asquith, Admiral De Bon of the French navy; M. A. Sarraut, head of the French delegation at the Washington conference; Count and Countess Dru, Priscilla, Countess of Annesley, Lady Dean Paul. Maj.

Vivian Gilbert, and Gen. and Mrs. Charles Sherrill. I ENGAGEMENT i 1 name was on the list. and she obtained 64 votes against 15 blanks.

President Behal proclaimed her an elected member. The election. In accordance with custom, must be ratified by President Millerand. The queen of Roumania is a corresponding member of the Academy of Fine Arts, and Mine. Lebrun, noted French painter (1755-1842), was a member of the royal academy which preceded the present institution.

But Alme. Curie is the first woman to be a full member of the present organization. udges Guests of IVomen Lawyers. The Judges of the L-nited States Circuit court of appeals, seventh Judicial district, are to be the guests of honor at the eighth annual banquet Of the Women's Bar association of Illinois, to be held at the Congress hotel, Feb. 22.

1922. at 6:30 p. m. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Pincoffs have closed their house in Lake Forest and are occupying the Paul Wilder apartment at 1315 Astor street for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Morgan of Park have gone to California to spend the balance of the winter. Mrs.

George W. 13urrage of the Moraine hotel has gone to California to remain until May 1. Dr. George Paull Marquis and Miss Anna Marquis of 999 Lake Shore driNfe' and Miss Beatrice Thorne, daughter of Jr. and Mrs.

George 4. Thorne of 1130 Lake Shore drive, left yesterday tar a two months stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster Beach of Winnetka have gone to California for the winter.

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Courtney Mackenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Park Mackenzie Of Evanston, to Horatio Rodman Rogers. son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Arthur Rogers of JONESLawrence Jones, beloved on of John and litinnie. brother of John Paul. Funeral-. from his late residence. 303 S.

Irvingar Friday. Feb. 10. at 9:30 ft. to Preoils Blood church: interment Mount Carmel.

of Commodore Barry council 111. R. of C. Streator and Aurora. papers please copy.

For information call Redzie 2394. LOFQUISTNadesda If, tofquist, nee Wets. man. beloved wile of thp late George. loud mother of Gerald and Hclen.

-dril'uttergi froat, late residence. 9123 S. Thursday. Feb. 9.

at 2:30 p. m. Buria.1 Oak Hill. Harry 'McGreevy. Feb.

7. flOn of the late Patrick and Mary Mot4reea. brother of Frank. Geoffrey. and the 1st Maud McGreevy.

noir al Thursday. t'etti. I. at 9 :30 a. from his brother's 2218 Addisonst.

to St. Andrew ehurch. Interment at ERRYWE ATLI ERII a nnah Louisa N1 errrweather, Feb. ti. 1922.

age 73 years. of George Merryweather. Servhes p. Wednesday. 113 Park Lane.

Highland Park. IU. Intirment private. incise omit flowers. NEWTONIsabelle Newton.

Feb. 7. beloved sister of the late Ratharine and Pcter Neseton. Funeral from her late residence. 3273 Thrusday.

Feb. 9. at 2 p. 1 interment Graciland cemetery. Lesingtou.

and Los Angeles. papers tilea coPY OLSONCharles G. Olson. Feb. 7.

1922. balloved husband of Emma Olson. ford I'dther of Mrs. Agnes Benaori, Mrs. Emnft Swanson.

Mrs. Ruth Wander. Ethel aril Emily Olson. Fuheral, Friday at 2 from his late resideoi-le. 2301 culloniat, Interment Memorial Park.

PETTERSONSelma I'etterson. aged 58 Yeat4. Feb. 7. dearly beloved wile of F.

Herman l'etterson. fond mother of Fred. Ellen. anti Atha; grandmother of two children. Funeral from chapel.

4407 Thum-day. Feb. I. at 2 p. m.

Interment at Monza Olive cemetery. QUINNJoseph T. Quinn. beloved hitsVand Rose (nee MIT1111. fattier of Mrs.

El )3ratinti, Mrs. Florence Padalford, Nr. Neverman. Edward. Matthew, and Vincent.

brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Leitch. Funeral from his late resitlunce. 1143 Columbia-ae, Thursday at 10 a. to St.

1g-flit' as' church; interment Calvary. Elgiu liapees please copy. RAFFEL--fAmisa RAffel. nee Trost. beloved wile of William F.

Radel and fond sister of Mrs. F. C. Crandall. Mrs.

Amanda Healy. Fred Mrs. W. Pahnke. and Mrs.

T. A. Lanthicum. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 9.

at 2 p. m. from late residence. 2319 N. Kest, to Humboldt Park commanders temple, 2410 N.

where Altos chat.Spr No. 301. O. E. will conduct acrgs ices.

thence to Rosehill. RONANBrideet Ronan. nee Crotty. beloved wife of the late Allehael. fond mother of Ntiehael Martin.

Thomas and the lite John. sister of Mrs. hime. Mra. artin NurtaY.

and Catherine Crotty. at her residence. 2822 W. Harrnion-st. Funeral Thursday.

Feb. 9. at 9 a. to Our Lady of Sorrows ehnrch. requiem high mass.

Interment Calvary. For information call Canal 0041. Pi Sigma Della. The Pi Sigma Delta sorority announces a pledge party and luncheon Saturday at the Parkway hotel. AMUSEMENTS AM 6LMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS AA.

H. WOODS' I Daily at 2 and 8 POLLO atirwe Tomorrow Tel. Central 8'240 Dorsey Black present the oaciTFRTRA MIS SUNDAY AT HALL 3:30 WESSELS VOEGELI Present in Two-Piano Recital Shubert Vaudeville JOSON BOUI taxDfABON DIRGRIFFITIIS MIME OP NEV) Maier Pattison POP. MATINEE TODAY I SEATS 25e. 50e.

5c Washington, D. Feb. c1a1.1--Mrs. Harding received a number of persons at the White House this afternoon by appointment. Mrs.

Harding invited Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond to the White House last week to the musical following the Supreme court dinner and Mrs. Bond, who is the composer of A Perfect Day," gave several numbers to close the program. Mrs. Bond, who spent several days in Washington en route from her home in California to New York and was a guest at the Congressional club Friday afternoon tea, is now in New York.

preparatory to sailing Saturday on a Mediterranean voyage. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubornirska gave a luncheon today, when their guests were Senator E'cnanzer, president of the Italian delegation to the conference; Ionkbeer von Blokland, president of The Netherlands delegation; Mme. -Wallenberg and Miss 'Wallenberg, wife and daughter of the minister of Sweden; Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Denegre, Mrs. C. IL. Lodge, Miss ten, Miss Ernst, Mrs.

J. Elmer Murphy. Kymry Society Banquet. The Kymry society, made up of Welsh residents of the city, will hold Its annual banquet in the Auditorium hotel on Friday evening, Feb. 10, at 6:30 o'clock.

and EMOTIONS EllarIONS Pickets 50e. 51. 1150. 3'2. Plus Tax -Mrs.

E. Henry Harriman will give a dinner party at her home, 1 East 69th street, tomorrow evening. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox has gone to Palm Beach. where she will be the guest of Mrs.

Charles L. Harding at the latter's villa. Mr. and Mrs. William Church Osborn have returned from Bermuda, where they visited their daughter, Mrs.

Vanderbilt Webb. A dinner party will be given by Mra and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings on Feb. 18 at their residence, 882 Fifth avenue. Alliance Francaise Benefit.

Maurice Dumesnil, the pianist, and the Chicago solo choir, conducted by Eric De Lamarter, furnished the concert held under the auspices of the Alliance Franeaise at the Drake hotel last night. The event was for the benefit of the organization's free lecture fund. Somewhat over $3,000 was "The Whirl of New York" Most Costly Production in Vaudeville and 8 Other Acta Including a Rov Cummings Kyra Nancy Gibbs Bard Pearl Keno Green J. Harold Murray Purcella Brothers Clarence Harvey Dolly Hackett Florence Schubert Prices: 25c to 75c: Mites. 23c to $1 ORCHESTRA HALL HBURTON OLME The Chicago branch of the Women's International league.

of which Miss Ella Boynton is chairman. will give a 'bundle tea this afternoon at their headquarters, room 1010, Fine Arts tuilding. Miss Jane Addams will speak. Those attending are asked to bring discarded clothing. which will be sent for distribution among the needy in Russia, Austria, and Germany.

Articles should be mended, ready for immediate wear. The American Friends Service committee will have charge of distribution. The Baron Hirsch Woman's club will entertain the past presidents of the club this afternoon at the rooms in the State-Lake building. There will be a program, Including talks and music. Tbe Woman's Roosevelt Republican club will hold a meeting today at 2:30 o'clock at the Edgewater Beach hotel.

Mrs. Ira Couch Wood and Col. John V. Clinnin will speak. The Lake Shore "Woman's club will give a buffet luncheorr and card party today at the Webster hotel.

WORLD'S ORGANIST Joseph Bonnet and Sunday Evening Club Choir TONIGHT Orchestra Hall SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE -ft tk 4,4 A tck, .4 Alt, i :4 "0 0 4,. V- tv 111 l'' A. L. ERLANGER and HARRY POWERS BLACKSTONE THEATRE Wabamh Avo and 7tIt St. X-- EVERY SITE AT 8:3 AT.

TODAY EXTRA MATINEE TINEE EXTRA MATINEE MONDAY, FEB. 13 2 COURSES, EXACTLY ALIKE FRIDAY EVES. SAT'DAY MATS. MEXICO FEB. 17, 18 JAPAN FEB.

24, 25 PHILIPPINES MARCH 3, 4 GOING ABROAD AT HOME MAR. 10. 11 AROUND THE WORLD MARCH 17. 18 1 Course Tickets, $6. $4, $3.

Plus Tax Now I 41cleplod from THE iWO OODHANSe wa TH i4 ''S 410a0 fOd from LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY) IN ADDITION TO MATS. WED. SAT. SEATS NOW SELLING JOHN GOLDEN Presents FRANK BACON in the Patriotic Comedy PATTERNS BY CLOTILDE I LILLIANOORMYCISII The Great STATE-LAKE SMITHEmma flamnett Smith. at her refer-.

dence, 712 Gortion-terra-ce, beloved sister Lillie J. and William C. Suuth. Funeral notice later. Smokowski.

Feb. 6. beloved daughter of Joseph and Mary alster of Tony and Frank. Funeral Thur.4day at I. a.

ne, from 14w1 Dixon-at. to St Timothy's ehurele interment at Polish National at Niles. WILLIAMSONWilliam G. Williamson, Fella. 7.

Funeral notice later WINBALADIlhert J. Winbalad. aged 33 years, beloved son of Ntati lila. IWO Bran; and the late John fond brother et. Fretiolf, Edith.

Verner. Martin. Clarence. and Alice Funeral from late residence. 8119 St.

Friday, Feb. lit. at 1:30 p. ni. theme to Bethlehem Lutheran church.

5hth-et. and S. We lls-st. Burial Oak Hill. Wuelig.

Feb. 5, 1921'. in his 74th year. at son's residenee. 7658 South Shore-dr, fond father of Henry Wiptig.

Funeral services will br held at Memorial chapel. 73th-st. at Wednesday. k'eb. S.

at p. in. Internient Oak woods. LIGHTNIN' No Longer Is It Onion vs. Society STAGED DT WINCHELL SMITH kw WM 1 PALACE tv Cat1212V5772RWlati'i OMER MATS.

1b41-13 SIP-9 I 11 (Thi I PALACE ORPHEUM CIRCUIT Ma la. 2540-75c. Netts HO WOMAN'S ONE PIECE DRESS. This is a slip-on dress with separate guimpe, and the skirt is gathered to a slightly long waist line at each side. The slip-on guimpe has long or short sleeves.

The pattern, 1312, comes in sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, and 44 inches bust measure. ORPHEUM CIR UIT 11 A. UOLTS-1 1 P. M.

VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLATS I 1 :45 PEARL FRANKLYN REGAY I ARDELL AND BAND AND COMPANY Superb Vaudeville TWICE DAILY 2:15 and 8 Rssts 2 wk. In Phone RAND, 7772 t.5-50-7-31. Ex. sal-Sat. UD IN I It's good sport and keen funthis very expert piece of worlirnanship.

Ashton Stever.slierald-Examiner. RUTH BUDD The Nightcap 1 Supre Vaudeville Majestic me TWICE DAILY 2:00 and 8.00 RP 2 wk. In Kell anel, ORPHEL-M CIRCUIT Phone RAND. 7770 Mats. 23-50-75c.

Nights Z-50-75c-SI. Ez at-Surt. "Itm.elf."' the Jug ly Self-Liberetne PEARSON. NEWPORT PEARSON S.A:111IY LEE WITH HIS LADY FRIENDS The Mystery play with a thousand laughs and thrills FRED TECGDES FOUR CAMERONS LEW BRICE la CO. JOE BwIWNING GAUTIERS BRICKLAYERS The 'WIC-SINGS FbotoplayExclustre Skewing WANDA HAWLEY in "Too Much Wife" mats.

etrert at SUM, S1e-450 Saturday Sites-Sundays-Holidays. Isec-Sae CEMETERIES Order Blank for Claude Patterns. CLOTILDE. DAILY TRIBUNE. CHICAGO.

fnd Pleaae send ms the Clobide patterns listed below: Pattern number. Size. Prim. KE-71 ROHE Now at TEE PLAYHOUSE LEEDOM GARDNER 'T AYLOR. HOWARD THEM MISS BOBBIE GORDONE RINALDO BROS.

JACK DAVE KRAMER, BOYLE CHICAGO.S MOST BEAUT741-1, MOUNT GREENACOOD. I'ernetual care throushout; ear, fund In trust emnpany's bands; care of grounds and servue unequalo-4 Halsted- Illth-et. cars threct to main entrance. Wednesday and Saturday 50e to $2 sights. Except Saturday.

50e to 2.50 F. Wight Neumann announces Tomor'w at 3 announces lit trgt sp I -1 11 I 1: 1 BOB HALL FRANCES KENNEDY Allan Rogers Icr Allen WOOD WYDE BOB LA SALLE BEN BEYER ANDERSON YVEL WHITING BURT Ig A. L. ERLANGER and HARRY J. POWERS ILLINOiS THEATRE MATINEE TODAYTONIGHT AT 8:15 CHAS.

FROTIMAN Presents 1 I THE GOLDEN LILY I RECITAL Clara Clemens SONG (MRS. OSSIP GABRILOWITSCII) ROSEHILL CEMETERY. SMALL LOTS AT MODERATE PR 1CLS. Perpet car fund now over bind diiy. Rand.

Z)340. e.800 Kuvriviswoott-alt. Age. 7142... II OTIS SKINNER Etreet City.

Etat 1 A It II 1 11040 I ill 1-1 Pi I 4-, I i I 404 '7-'1' 1 I 1 I FASIIIONI NEE b.TIK i a 71k "HU adventures will interest 3r la the New Pao, JONES. UNICE SCHAEFER CONTINt-ors RIALTO VAUDEVILLE COHANS This Sunday al 3: 30 GRAND RECITAL CASALS World Famous CELLIST "BLOOD AND SAND" OAKWoODS CREMATultY. OAKWoobi Ctinetery. E. n7th-ot and Charge tor cremation.

14 remains t-rematetf in eApket revived. All Iota and craves mold etth twrpetual care. Phone Ityde FOUTI BIDES BEST LIKED CAFE 55th at the BEST DANCE MUSIC JEAN MACK AND HIS ORCHESTRA TODDLE CONTEST 11 A. M. to 11 M.Popular Priees ALL STAR BILL WOW 7 "It is picturesque and By TOM CUSHING Founded On the Famous Novel by BLASCO IBANEZ TO 50eAT BOX OFFICE and Couthout Hotels and Clubs Agencies JONES.

LINICK SCHAEFER ENDERTAKERS. WED. NIGHT How to Order Cloti Ide Patterns-Write your name and address plainly 32 on clotted lines, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Inclose 10 cents in stamps or 'coin (wrap coin carefully) for each number, and address your order to Clotilde. CHICAGO DAIIT TRIBUNE.

1312 I NicVICKER'S 1 1 I m- 1 GORDON GERMAINE II John JEANETTE ADLER Geiger LUCKY HARRIS Bail W. PATTON CO. I O'Brien Talman Kerwin Conroy O'Donnell Added CLYDE COOK Feature Latest "THE CHAUFFEUR" C. H. Jordan SE Co.

Funeral diret-tors In Chicago 68 rears. 184 N. Michigan-ay. 611. Davis-FL Evani.unn.

l'OSTLEtV RULE l'hiCk 4 anti Goluen Rule Sersuce: 3 4 'ear at 0,106 SHUBERT TUDEBAKER ILAVAciiMEKS ODA Fred La Reine red La Ileum 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.Popular Prices I AND IlIS i ELETHREirts I Jimmy i 1 Gz COIIAN'S GRAND mat-Lorton Tos.ier Lyons 1 SAM H. HARRIS Present The Romantic Comedy of Gal Deeds SAM H.

HARRIS Present The Romantic Comedy of Gkl Deeds mom 1 II Willing Jordon Scott Ray Thomas Morton Bros. Roth Slater Vibur Girlie rifling Jordon CIt. HAY Thomas Bros. Slater kjilbur Girlie 1 The InimitableComedian Bert Williams If You Know Anyone.Who Suffers From Constipation READ THIS NOW! CHAS. BLA IR 161 BLE MON 4nd 1 0.4 4 1.4 BLA IR EIJABLE MON Gt.

1w A 4nd 10.4 4 LAI Hamlin Mack I CN SHUBERT I inTrfE 3S 'PAW; ARRICK1 5 0 LAST 2 WEEKS THE LAST WALTZ With Eleanor Painter 910 In the Swaying Mumeal Corned! "Under the Bamboo Tree Little Old NeW York and GENEVIEVE TOBIN Holiday Matinee Lincoln's Birthday A. L. ERLANGER and HARRY J. POWERS POWERS' THEATRE SUBERT I Van Buren St. -)ITENTRAL I Near Michigan NIGHTS TODAY SAT.

2:30 tnd MONTHPhone Central 8240 SHUBERT EVERT SIGHT RINCESS II mats. Wed. dr Sat. LAST TWO WEEES $2.00 MATINEE TODAY TO AT BOX OFFICE and Couthoul Hotels Clubs Agencies A. L.

ERLANGER. PASSES Presents NH- IT BY A Theatre Gni Id SaeressBe A. A. Milne with LAL-RA HOPE CREWS and Distinguished Cast Including Duites Digges Arthur Hopkins Presents WHITESIDE 'Straus' score delightful as his 'Chocolat, A. L.

ERLANGER and HARRY J. POWERS COLONIAL THEATRE EVERT NIGHTMAT. TODAY LAST TWO WEEKS ZIEGFELD FOLLIES LIONEL BARRYNIORE THE HINDU H7'11Ecli'D-fAT Most Unusual Play in America dangerous habit like pills and cathartics, which never can give more than temporary reliefat the same time aggravating an already dangerous condition! The natural mechanical action of Kellogg's Bran is astounding to those who are nQt familiar with it as a positive and permanent relief from constipation. The great thing to understand is to eat it every dayat least two tablespoonfuls. Kellogg's bran, cooked and krumbled, is a highly beneficial nature food.

It is wonderfully good eaten 'as a cereal, with your favorite cereal, or in hundreds of other foods such as pancakes, raisin bread, muffins, etc. See recipes on box. Children thrive on bran. It builds strong, robust bodies. Be sure your grocer supplies you with Kellogg's Bran.

In 11Pnri "TI I CLAW" 'Bernstein with a.rAs..I Original Unaltered Caat IRENE FENWICK nv MONUMENTS FLORIST' TT.T1 taut Kai Isom SS. Tat Castro' MI iPlut aat iaatinatias oas Vonlo a Vo "4 ci-i- NIONI, MENTS vo AD It' 0 a ir 1 A 4 41 r. IL 111; i' tek 11110., 4 lf, 't 4100, i '1444 --'s ikar.7-: I 4- 744 4. A rilvt 1 1.4D -itat i 1 42 'II I 4 A rtfortis I TI-11 East lailsoa SL Tat Coen' MI I 0.19111 Pod Nit iietinstioll id oaf lboti i I them to get a package of HellZIrgg's Bran, cooked and krumbled! Tell them to eat it every day! Tell them they can throw away pills and cathartics and become normal without the slightest discomfort. Tell them that we guarantee Kellogg's Bran will give permanent relief from constipation if at least two tablespooniuls are eaten regularly each day (chronic cases eat as much as needed), and that it will clear up a pimply complexion and sweeten the breath! Tell thcir family physician will indorse Kellogg's Bran for constipation! For, Kellogg's Bran does such great health work for everyone who eats it without the slightest discomfort or irritation.

It sweeps, cleanses and purifies the bowels as nothing else can. It forms no TIIERE5 A MATINEE TODAY at the CO RT where all NICE PEOPLE posittvety tact Mule Saturday Night. Feb. 18 1 NEW Correspond- "Icei--Onions are usually a bashful Performance followed by a temporary retirement from society. But no necessity for a retreat is imposed by the modern consumption of Onion.

for this Is innocently concerned with the color of the onion kin. It really is quite beautiful, you know, and the French have for some time been dabbling in of this tint. Today it is illustrated in a frock of of peau d'oignon" combined Esperanto lace dyed to match and let ft' with a girdle in which snail hens freely with bands of skunk. Snails and onions----it really more like a menu than a frock. but nevertheless the result in chan32- I Othet-- to FRANCINE LARRLMORE in Clitaeo's field, Liked Comedy Stamens Dtretion of SAM H.

HARRIS AUDITORIUM A Buck on Leave Olympic ROBERT B. Mantell LAST WEEK Today 2:15 'RICHELIEU" Tonight JULICS CAESARThum. A HAMLET: Mat- AS YOU LIKE IT: Sat. Night. RICHARD HI.

MATS 2-15 TWICE El I COLUNIBLk I EVES. 8:15 Tins WEEKMS IATEST NOVELTY RETEM JEAN BEDINI'S "Twinkle Toes' A Fascinating show COMPOONI of Burlesque and Tawievillo Stars with PAT BARNES TONIGHT: "BOARPpofsT, TRADB and Genevieve Hamper La Salle raj Tonight ROSE GIRL sTAR GARTER midlinn it "'avid Mats 2:15: x.1$ Reoerved Mat. Seat. for La4tec 30e JEAN BEJAM.11 "IlARVEST TIME mATTN-E-FA inrEst AtvD BAT A NY ST. kr.

30.6 NEXT WEEK ENTER MADAME VICTORIA rh e. SHAVINGS BUSH TEMPLE N. Clark St' ritellrl Tei. tupertor 019 Today Der Gott Der Rache Benefit Performance for Frits EledillaciL KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. Battle Creek, Mick.

With FRED HILLEBRAND and Wonder Cast LAST 6 TIMES.