Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 66

-ill ii i iriin 'V Vrf CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966 6 Section IB Goodman Gives Rollicldng Tartuff e9 A Holiday Cof eecake for Gifts or with Coffee Introduce 22 Girls at Cotillion ceeds from a trot to a gallop, with a suspenseful finale. Ragnhild Nygaard seems a little youthful for the role of Orgon's faithful wife, but her resistance to Tartuffe's blandishments is fine comedy. Carrie Snodgrass as a saucy maid and Howard Witt as her sensible brother help the proceedings. There's a moral in all this, about false piety, and human nature is shown to be much as it was 300 years ago. But the emphasis is strictly- on laughter.

ness in many months. Mo-liere's Tartuffe is supposed to be a sanctimonious old hypocrite who fools the gullible into trusting him so he can dupe them. Kilty's pose wouldn't fool a blind man. He is the oiliest, phoniest, lip smackingest, cringingest, whiningest fake since Uriah Heap. He snivels and smirks and rolls his eyes to heaven.

He is a Bert Lahr and a Bobby Clark and a Groucho Marx rolled into one and he's still Jerome Kilty, in an extremely fine sample of old style clowning. What it had to do with Moliere as it was played in End Play 1: the 17th century we are not t- prepared to say, but Reich ttV1.ll 7 77 and Kilty have offered us Ul BY WILLIAM LEONARD THE GOODMANTHE-ATER proved anew last night that Moliere is its meat It presented "Tartuffe" in a rollicking, broadly styled, quick paced production which was in innumerable ways a duplication its triumphant "The Misanthrope," which sold out at the University of Chicago, and aroused hopes of a return to the campus which have not been realized. John Reich directed again with a snap and a verve that "TARTUFFE" Cm4y (1U41 Mallara. DlrtcM ay Jaaai Rtkk, with tcaaary Oaaraa PttHt. CNtVMtt Uta 01m.

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wtrk tkit cat OrtM Iflir Daalalt Maaaa Paraalla Sua Aim Par tlar ftaaaMM NvMar JaM TtwtV fciariaaa. Ann Paftay CI tot Hawaii Witt Dariaa Carria SMfrtt llaafa, Maaaaia Ptnttllt'l wit Saiaa Bratit 'rmttt, canfla'anca maa, Jtrtmt Kilty Vilart. in lava wltk Mariana lar Narva Maatiaar Laval, kallff Oamt Tka Otficar Eawar Crater Mamaar af Gaaamaa Adiaa caaiaanr. made the lead roles hilarious, but with little of the delicacy that marked last winter's "Misanthrope." i "Tartuffe" verges on the slapstick, once or twice almost overdoes the nonsense, but lands right side up, with a company that tackles it pertly if not always efficiently. Jerome Kilty, in the title role which is far from the longest in the play, steals the evening with one of the most glorious displays of hammi- Small Slam Fruit-iilUd yeait bread baked in an angel cake pan becomes a festive coffeecaka to serve with morning coffee or evening refreshments, or to wrap prettily to present to a friend.

Mils Benecia Spencer (left) and Mis Gail Grant at cotillion last night in Sherman house given by Women's and girls' committee of Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. (TRIBUNE Staff Photo by John Bartlavl a tunny sinner, laugnaoie whether he's winning or losing.

Opposite him as Orgon, the only simpleton foolish enough to be taken in, is Edgar Daniels, playing it cool and straight-faced and with sharp definition an excellent foil for such a ludicrous villain. The Problems of Widowhood' Monday Menu BY CHARLES II. GOREN Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AQ62 K952 0 A A7654 Ceremony Holds No Water Aboard Ship Iiy Mabel Kingston Green EAST A 10 4 3 10 7 6 3 AKJ10 3 WEST A K97S 876 Q52 alb Q98 The play starts slowly and garrulously, advertising Tartuffe's reputation as bar for a full hour before he finally appears onstage with a wonderful entrance line, called back over his shoulder to his servant: "Hang up my hair-shirt." Not until a rousingly silly lovers' quarrel does the action get started.

Then, and from that point on, it pro- SOUTH A A 10 8 4 3 A K984 2 The bidding: South West North kEAR MRS. GREEN: I have been a widow for D' BY STEPHANIE FULLER Twenty-two young women wearing long white ball gowns and carrying bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums were spotlighted at a cotillion last night In the Grand ballroom of the Sherman House given by the women's and girls' committee of the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A.

Benjamin Gaines, member of the Wabash avenue Wise Men's club and board of directors of the Y. M. C. called the name of each girl who walked into the spotlight and curtsied as she met her father. The first dance, a waltz, was reserved for the fathers and followed by a series of cotillion figures directed by Robert Gamble, a dance instructor at the Washington park fieldhouse.

Bouquets of chrysanthemums and soft lights decorated the table and the same flowers were draped across the stage. Chairman of the event was Mrs. Theodore Wright of South Jeffery boulevard. To participate in the event a young woman must be recommended thru her church, school, or a Y. M.

C. A. teen group. Each girl must have good scholarship and character, and be involved in church activities. Proceeds from tickets at $5 per person will go to youth activities at the Y.

M. C. A. The young women who participated and their parents are: The Misses Tijuana Marie Alexander, the William Alexanders; Linda Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Barnes; Br en da Boone, the Jerry Boones; Pamela Brantley, the Dancie Brantleys; Patricia Carter, the Cleophas Carters; Elaine Carol Cherry, the Ernest Cherrys; Sberida Cobbs, Robert Joneses; Deme-. Wileen Collier, the Willie Colliers; Martha Davis, the Thomas Da vises; Rose Ann Fitzgerald, the junior James Fitzgeralds; Irma G. Forston, the Marcus Forstons; and Dorothy M. Graham, the Henry Grahams. Also, Gail Grant, the Albert Grants; Edna Lorine Jones, the Tom Fairs; Lynda Low-ery, Charles Lowery; Lucille more than a year, and I find myself in a rut.

I've tried doing several things, but can't seem to get going. My friends have been urging me to take a cruise, and since I can afford it, I'm giv East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 A 3 A 5 Pass 1 A Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass 6 A Pass Testa Italiana' Has Color, Excitement ing it senous consideration. However, since I'm the reticent type, I wonder how I'll get along on a ship full of strangers. Is it considered in good taste to speak to everyone, including men, aboard ship, and what about accepting invitations? I would appreciate any help you can give me. G.

M. Dear G. Every RtAK'AST Oranee Jvice Mat Whale Wbeat Cartel with Dalit Mat tilt IH Jam Milk CaNaa LUNCH Livar Saauaa aftS Ltftuc Saaawfchat Dill Pickia Slices Fruit Cacktail Hat Chacalata Caflia DINNER Park Choa Saay aa Rica Franck-Strla Oraca Baam with Almana't Cabbata ana' Grjan Paaaar Salad Oranaa Ambrailt Milk Taa BY MARY MEADE Christmas breads are a tradition at holiday time, both for family enjoyment and for giving to dear friends and neighbors. A Wisconsin reader wrote to request a "holiday candied fruit, yeast bread that can be baked in an angel cake pan. I'd like to serve it at a morning coffee for a new neighbor." This type of coffeecake is often served with coffee or tea for late evening refreshments, too.

The candied fruit makes it especially gala, but of course it might be made the year around with raisins in place of the candied fruit. HOLIDAY RING COFFEECAKE One large cake 2 packages active dry yeast i cup warm water cop milk, scalded cup butter cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 eggs, beaten 4 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup chopped candied fruit Icing: 3i cup confectioners' sugar 1 tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon light corn sirup 1 teaspoon butter, softened 2 teaspoon vanilla Sprinkle yeast over warm water. In a bowl combine I I Mrs. Green milk, butter, sugar, and salt; cool to lukewarm. Stir in eggs and yeast.

Beat in 1 cup flour at a time, beating until fairly smooth after each addition. Stir in fruit. Cover and let stand in warm place until doubled, li hours. Beat batter down; then beat for 4 minutes with a wooden spoon. Turn into buttered 10-inch tube pan; spread evenly.

Cover and let stand in warm place until doubled, about 45 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees about 45 minutes. Turn out immediately onto wire rack; cool right side up. Beat icing ingredients together until smooth and drizzle over top of coffeecake. "How can I get a good crusty brown on hash prepared in a skillet? It seems impossible says a Chicago reader.

Perhaps the hash mixture is too moist Drain off some of the drippings as they form, tho there should be enough to keep fat bubbling around the mixture. Cook uncovered over low heat for 25 minutes or until jets of steam escape thru the surface. To serve, loosen with spatula, fold over in half, and turn out like an omelet onto a heated platter. From Alabama comes a request for "the old-fashioned powdery streusel topping used on yeast coffeecakes sold in German-type bakeries. I have tried unsuccessfully for years to prepare this kind of topping." This is the streusel topping we like to use: Simply blend with fingertips cup butter, 3t cup sugar, cup flour, and cup ground almonds or fine dry bread crumbs.

Sprinkle over top of coffee-cake dough and let stand Vz hour before baking. "I made a dessert with a custard filling and I have so much left over can I freeze it?" asks a Chicago reader. This is an absolute "don't for freezing, and the reason for this is that a milk custard will curdle on being frozen. $5 Favorite Recipe body speaks aboard ship; so don't stand on ceremony and wait for an introduction. It doesn't work that way.

be asked to cocktail parties, and if you play cards you'll be in demand. Don't get yourself tied up with bridge addicts for the duration of the cruise, tho. DEAR MRS. GREEN: In one of your articles you wrote of becoming a housemother for a college sorority or fraternity. At the time, I didn't think I ever would have to think of doing something like that myself, but I now ani" interested in the possibility of perhaps making application for such a position next fall or at the beginning of a new school term.

I have two children, one a graduate student, the other a junior in college; so I know and love young people. I have been employed as a school secretary in a grade school; so I also seem to understand and enjoy all young people. By next year, I'll need more income than I now get, plus a roof over my head. You mentioned a course that can be taken for this kind of work. I would appreciate some information, please Mns.

R. M. A. Dear Mrs. R.

M. I'm happy to recommend again "The College Housemother" by Helen Reich and published by the Interstate Printers and Publishers, Danville, 111. List price is $3.00. This book will make suggestions and answer your questions. outdo one another at spearing a series of rings hung from posts in mid-arena, something like the old merry-go-round stunt of snatching the ring as you go by.

The Joust of the Saracens sets the riders to tilting at a target held by a figure of a Saracen, with a point system of scoring. In all three of these horseback events, the competition is genuine and the winners are not known in advance. The chariot race, which might be expected to be a high spot, is a bit of a disappointment It's no race at all, but a rapid whirl around the floor by two charioteers, while a third man, on foot, runs before them and always manages to duck out from under the horses's hooves just in time. A gladiatorial number is merely a male ballet, less exciting than the big Tarantella, with 60 dancers and 120 tambourines contributing to the great, gawdy dance. Pulci-nella, the Italian cousin of Punch in the Punch and Judy show, is the central figure in a comic dance number in which Pulcinellas in identical costume traee intricate, tho apparently aimless, patterns.

Not since A Century of Progress, more than 30 years ago, has Chicago seen a chess game with humans as the pieces. It's an interesting interlude in "Festa Italiana," carrying out the closing moves of a game played outdoors each summer in the town square at Marostica, near Venice. Black wins. The Chicago Stadium is a big place, this show is on a scale to fit it. The magnificent detail of the Sicilian pony cart's decoration are lost, of course, and vocal duets sound wan, but little of this Roman circus is lost.

W. L. CHARIOTEERS and gladiators, donkey carts and knights in armor, living puppets and living chess pieces, modern dances and medieval festivals, song and story, horsemanship and swordsmanship, make up the unusual extravaganza, "Fes-ta Italiana," which opened last night at the Chicago stadium. A colorful cavalcade, harvested from the annual pageants and festivals which have become traditional in a dozen or more towns in Italy, the show is on its first tour of the United States, bringing a form of entertainment and spectacle a little different from anything to which we are accustomed. It is a populous and fast moving event, with innumerable changes of pace and mood.

Its scenes come not only from all parts of Italy, but from many different countries in the land's eventful history. Its almost uninterrupted music is filled with fresh melodies, rather than the Italian standards only toward the end of the show does the familiar "Arriva-derci Roma" make a belated and brief appearance. At its best, "Festa Italiana" is a thrilling pageant. At its weakest, when it reaches for melodrama and comes up with corn, it still has a quaint charm. Most exciting sequences are the equestrian acts.

The Carosello of the Roses is an elimination tournament between mounted and armored knights, each wearing a rose atop his helmet. A test of swordsmanship as well as maneuvering of the horse, it sends two men against one another at a time. The object is to cut your opponent's rose away before he can cut yours. A man can get hurt at such a game. La Quintana sees riders with lances attempting to McCormick, the Charles Cashes; Johnette O'Neal, the John O'Neals Beatrice Owens, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Owens; Rebecca Rogers, the Earle Bradleys; Diane Ross, the William Rosses; Benecia Spencer, the Woodie Spencers; and Brenda Walton, the Milton Waltons, all of Catholic Alumni Club The Catholic alumni club of Chicago will be host to other Catholic alumni clubs from around the country at a regional convention being held this week-end in the Continental Plaza hotel. Opening lead: Eight of A A skillfully contrived end play in trumps enabled the declarer to salvage a small slam contract in today's hand which the quirks of adverse distribution had seemingly consigned to defeat North was-confronted with a slight problem on his rebid. Altho it is a bit unusual to make a jump preference with only three trumps, the alternative call of two hearts did not appear to be particularly appealing. South had well above a minimum opening bid, so he took this opportunity to cue bid the ace of hearts.

When North cooperated by announcing second round control of the suit, South contracted for a small slam in spades. West led the eight of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. Declarer led a heart to his ace in order to play a small spade. West followed with the five of spades, and the queen was put up from the North hand. When East followed with the jack, it appeared that South would lose two trump tricks, for West was clearly marked with the doubly guarded king of spades behind declarer's ace-ten.

South's only chance was to execute an end play on his left hand opponent by stripping out the side suits and then throwing West into the lead. To do so profitably, he must guess his opponents' distributions. Declarer's first move was to cash North's ace of diamonds, followed by the ruff of a club in bis hand. The king of diamonds was played, and a diamond trumped in dummy as West's queen felL Another club ruff dropped the queen of that suit and, if West was to be taken at his word, the latter was apparently marked with three hearts. Proceeding on this assumption, South cashed two more hearts.

He was rewarded when West followed to both leads. Declarer led his last diamond and West, who was down to nothing but spades, was obliged to ruff and then lead away from his king-nine of trumps into South's ace-ten. D. A. R.

to Hold Meeting Today The Wheel and Distaff committee of the Chicago chapter of the a of the American Revolution will hold a dessert-coffee at 12:30 p. m. today in the Central church parlors, 8 S. Michigan av. Mrs.

Bernice Taylor will review the book "Capable of Honor," by Allen Drury. Weekly Vord Game A Brain Teaser for Puiile Fans Another SNAPSHOT FOR AW GROUND CREU) 15 PRCWO OF LIKE TO SEND PICTURES OF ME ID THEIR BACK I THE SIRLSTVERtfl 0ELL, BUTTRESS Buttrtssi BUT res. To prep. Can yea find 38 or mora words in Avarago mark 23 words. Time limit 40 minutes.

This recipe is nice if you're serving a crowd at home or at a church supper. HAM LOAF Three loaves; 24 servings 3 pounds ground ham 3 pounds ground pork sausage 2Vi cups dry bread crumbs 7 eggs, slightly beaten 3 cups milk 1 teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients in a large bowl; mix until blended. Divide mixture among 3 loaf pans, 9 by 5 by 3 inches, pressing to fill pan evenly. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Let stand a few minutes before slicing to absorb liquid.

Mrs. James Howe ReKbura. Idaho If you have a favorite recipe, send it to: Recipe Editor, Chicago Triblne. It may bring you $5. -26 i THAT'S ALL RJRNOU, C0 DONT IdANTTO SET TOO HEARTS rat Here are the rules 1.

Words must be of four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire four letters by the addition of an such as "bats, "cats" are not used. 3. Only one form of a word is used.

4. Proper names are not used. Wofch for This Intriguing Game EVERY SATURDAY Sea Monday's Tribune for list of 36 words made from "buttress." s-7 frn 7 BRENDA STARR Reporter NOW, BACK TO BZEVPA A6 6HE UP Tiffanyir zTnannerJ1 TsPengenr STOP NOLO It CRADU'SHATCHi THE DRIVEWAY TO THE RlPERS HOME- PUSHING! 1 tup UfKRAunncrue LATW 1 tsy-Jjr -s unit tnkkz have 1 EVE.LYM FLAZER OPENS WE POOR Wt YOU HAD HER IN f-A TrS-sSS I Of Art Note 7 1 1M by Th ChicMt Tnbun. men O'SZIAY vest- i1 that's YOUR. IF THERE ARE NO 1 OTHER OBJECTION THE POWWOW 1 1 GOOFY PRIVILEGE.

OF THE KVUTE APJOURNE PO MOT -d OUR PALEFACE FRIENPS RETURN TOMORROW TO CLOSE TUB. GIVE THEM THE LAN Pi ARE THERE ANY AMONG you WHO VO 1 SAV NOT AGREE? HOI vi 1- ws -j-jtxm muss Silk screen prints of prehistoric paintings from French and Spanish caves are en display at the Oriental institute of the University of Chicago, 1153 E. 58th st, thru Dec. 4. The prints were made by Douglas Mazono-wicz on commission from the Smithsonian Institution, Washington.

The cave paintings include both men and animals and are from 6,000 to 20,000 years old. Ed Walaitis, a Tribune staff artist, is exhibiting his paintings at Presbyterian-St Luke's hospital, 1753 Con-day. Ten of the 33 pictures are Chicagoland scenes. E. B.

If occasionally you want to eat some vegetables with your right hand, place the knife as above. But do not shift the fork back and forth every time you cut a piece of meat NEXT FRIDAY: KNIFE PLAY Tiffany' Tabla Manners for Tean-Aoefs." taxr by Waltar Hovino, I aViwinas by Joa Eyta, coavrietrt 1961 by Hovint Astociahn, raprintad br permission af Ives Washburn, Inc. 4 Wiftijf oVj7eX.