Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 49

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1934 Arranging Bazaar By MILDRED BOND AlonQ the Promenade Women's Club 1 lans Honor For Girl Scout BOOK REVIEWS An Author from His Own School Church Plans Benefit Fete For New Priest 1 Hi i 3 Si 4 i tude of "the daring young man cn the flying trapeze." And whan be lie down to a sleep that be death, he hopes that he will make the flight with grace. Many or the stories ate not at rich In implication a hi, in which every word i weighted with a depth of meaning. Indeed, we often have to wade through page of casually typed sterility before coining to the passages ot virile gtrength that typify the au'hor'e work.

Together with his vigorous handling of language. Saroyan'. egoism and his immense sympathy for men tempt us to call b.m the piose Walt Whitman, tine striking sketch describes the glorious awakening of adolescent intellect and its painful equelch-ing by those who didn't undr-atand. Otbeis treat of gambler, bum and the unemployed of many nationalities. Only one la concerned with a romantic love, ihongh many touch upon ei.

Pttangely enough, the writer very often reaches the conclusion that Idealism motivates hll character. You can't read this group of lories without giving them your full attention and then you may have to aearrh again to find their meaning. The author personality stands out from them clear enough, but despite the immense popuiaiity Saroyan has gained his first magazine publication last February, there remain an obscurity in his use of inapt eesionist tc materials that mak us ask, "Will this language be comprehensible or even years from now?" MRS. FRIEDA 8. ROBBINS, Ph.D.

No Desire for Honors In Dr. Robbins' Life Of Long Research I wti a grsxloii ftur on tha part of Dr. Oorg Whip- pit, dan of tht Unlvenity of Rnchwior Medical School and profeitnr of pathology, to lead forth hll orlt, Mr. Frieda I. Robblnx, Ih.

lht th too might take a bow when found himlf taking curtain rallii for Nobel prize for hi achievement In that ronatent drama, th conflict bet ween die A rritil never rek publicity and pcct no reward. Doctor Rohliln Irtant, nevrr-thl, aha la proud to have been oeltd with Doctor Whippla In hla Mparlme nlal woik and to hava had a hand In ao Important thrputio diacovery a that which won for Doctor Whipple, Dr. George Mlnot and Dr. William J. Murphy tht Nobel prix la medicine.

"Haalrif your aclrntlflc eprl-mnt on definite Idea," Doctor Rohhlnt ld, "yon make certain ennjrclurci that lead through byway, ona to not her, until at lat you become po of a magnificent obaeaalon and dclrrmlna-Hon to If in tha truth of your cienlifle thaory if It takra 1. year or many limea Jf you ra ilTefu you really dcaerv no great for by that time experiment ha become tha only thing In Ufa you rare lo do." Knowing that of blood make for anemia and that thl Wood ln tun he made up hy tha type of food eaten, It wa dl-eovrred that liver repaired tha blood ln moat rapidly. Having Isolated from liver Ma active therapeutic principle and oh'rrv-Ing la therapeutic rftrnla upon nmlc, It waa found to a ttlre for a certain typ of pet-ftlcioti anemia. Hut there are many type of anerni and many typea of people Mra. Kobbina pointed out.

ao Doctor Whippla and hli iMoi'ialea will continue th work of atudying tha effect of food In various' pathologlral rondltjoiii In animal. In order to obialn uniform re-auMa, tha palholngi! themaelvi-a railed the anlmala ued In tha experiment and thua they weie a hla to follow the blond typ from (teneiation lo generation, Doctor Mlnot arid Doctor Muiphy of the Harvard Medical pVhnnl ucd Doctor Whippl theoretical finding to develop a meihnd of treating huniana auf-farlng from pernlrlnm anemia. "How did I beroma Intel led In pathology?" aha kd. "Wall I had mala relnilvea and their friend who wi either chmlt or pliyalriam and too, heram lnlited In laboratory work and medicine. At one time I thought I Wanted lo become a doctor of medicine Mr Hnhhlna wan Irun in Orr-many and aa a child waa educated In Germany and Fiance Coming lo thta country when young girl, aha i arrived her major education here, (inlying In tha Unlvemily of Chicago and tha t'nlverlty of California She waa a gueat aludenl In the Itoi ke-feller riMt if nt of Medical lie aearrh In New York City and a volunteer amlatanl In I ho Culver-aitv of California Medical hnol befort her appoint ment aa rlatt to Doctor Whippla theie Tht aludy of anemia waa begun in California In 11? and con-llnurd In llorheater, When Doctor Whippla cum to rtoehealer th Medical tMinttl atlll waa Incomplete, yet Iheta waa no Interruption In th work.

Th Mnlvf rally of California gava Mra. Rnbbin apace In that arhnol for two year and It not until th acbnol hl l-ASTIWN organized that Mra Ttolilima ahipped tlin animiilH licia and mo Km I. Jteal pioneer woi done, beginning on a email acale and gradually mpninllng until It reached ll jiiraenl miiKnltUde. 'I npporlunlllea for cluing ie-woi I oil ii am much giealer hi than ahioud due lo ecmiomlo conilillonn, Mra Hoblilna mi lil. and the rxccllcnt renourcea the acienllala have at their dlpod In Die ocheler Medical School aie fully appia-claled.

Theie aie lluce lln plana and a chcmlut anioclnled wHrt her In her ttmly. A tall, alrndnr, gulden haired woman, th mother of a young diiiiKhlrt In high achool, Mr Itohbina offdela th long hoiirt pent In the lahuiHtory hy upending equally long houta out of doora, Hha like to plav golf and la pmtlculmly fond of twlmmlng. Her repealed trip throad have helped her man ter Krrnrh, (leimnrt and Italian language A good lending knowleiiga of language la iten ahe eald, one may temt tha ailrnliflc new fmm toccinn nation. Mlm line heen hoih a indent and a (earlier In th eienlon department of th t'nl-veiHlly of Itochealer and ha THE PAR TNG YOUNG MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE AND OTHER STORIES, hy William Saroyan. Random House $2.50.

TO THE person who like to atudy trends in contemporary literature thl book will constitute a great adventure, though he will have to throw aside, in reading it, any established law for the ahort story that he may hold dear. William Saroyan i a law unto himself. Peiiberately the writer aesumea "'ri honesty toward life that ia foreign both to the popular Action school he deride and to the "tealists" who so ofien find their materlala In a eoeial milieu far from themselves. In two or three lorle he lnlerpiet other characters, but for the nwt Saroyan I writing about himnelf, hi own point of view and his own experience. Son of an Armenian im-mlgiant, he painta aketchy panel from the life of a foreigner of the lower -hi rhool experience, hi determination to write the feelings of hla heart, whether hi writing or not, hi klnhlp with the unemployed.

He attack directly the ham of our existence and rarely iioops to sat ire to do ao. The title a'ory, which is written with greater economy of winds and effect than any of the other, describe In "stream of con-soinusnrsa" slyle the heightened sensations for a day of a young r.uthor who in a half starved ron-rl 1 1 ion can appreriate the philo-ophiral significance of leep a late ht compares with the atti- Picaresque Story In Newer Form PICARO, hy Rupert Croft-Cook, Podd, Mead and Company. f2 r.n. PERT Croft Cooke has introduced a new tieatment of the picaresque theme with a remarkable degree of success. Picaro for the sake of the uninitiated i the Spanish term applied to the street gamin and In literature he baa almost always heen a subject of satire or unsavory humor, hut rarely, if cyer, an object of action sympathy.

The piesent author has underiaken the last unusual approach with most gratifying result. Tomaa, who adopted the common surname Lope, for lack of knowledge of hi paieuts, he-came an adept beggar at a teaider age, sleeping on the docks of Rarcelons or in a lumber pile when luxury hect him, eating two meals a day when tie could get them and learning ail the wisdom haid experience could teach. Adopted hv La Tarantula, the whimsically haid pro-plietiess of a cafe of illrepllte, he developed the fuHher talent of enticing Fnglish sailors to ht employer's house, became more witty and clever and formed a great antipathy for the women about tiim. He was the greatex' braggait In Barcelona. Tomaa' life enteis a moie romantic ph ase when he court and marries hi consumpi ive sweetheart, Anita, becoming the first picaio of literature whese record goes beyond that point of usual reformation A cheerful waiter, his life of devotion to Anita la nianed by Jealousy and fear of her disease.

F.ventually he undertakes the staggering adventure of emigration to PueriiU Aires and slave penuriouslv to hi ing Anita to the more healthful climate. The hook reache Ita highest dramatic pitch when, thin accomplished. Anna I refused admission to the count! because of her health and die on the return voyage. M.inu. Tcieva, the daughter whom she left behind, now becomes the renter of her father's pathetic life.

Through puie chance he makes a fortune In land and cinema palaces, laying ai all a' Mar, Teresa feet. A a iioveaii rich, however. Toma is not comfortable, so. after his daughter's marriage he settle his money on her and return So Spain. Chance again makes hint penniless and.

an old man begging In Ihe slreet, boasting of a daughter tnnedihie wealth, he again finds ihe happiness of the picaio Aa the background of this colorful story we have thtee romantic locales, the lazy, dirty Hatcelona of the las! ceiitiny limn' excited about its Sunday hull fight than anything clee, ftuenos Aire raw, adventurous, piom-ri days and modern Hatcelona, clean and hard to the eye of Tomaa. who found the persistent beggar the sole familiar sight of his return, With singular clearness Mr. Cioft Cooka, has admitted us to the undei standing of the ay of Tonus laipei Hi is the truly simple life, concerned only wilh the pleasure and grief of the moment, dominated by one nuv tive at a time, enviable to the membeis of a more complex tiat.im of tociety. 03 Nazarpth Freshman Who Got Eaglet Award To Be Tea Guest A tea will be given at. Catholic Women Club today from 3 to 5 in honor of Miss Eileen Hay, freahman at.

Nazareth College, who ha recently received the highe-it award in Girl Scouting, the Golden Faglet pin. Tomorrow evening at 8 p. at. the Club, the f.woft.d the serle of lectures by Miss Mary MacCarthy, aponnored by the liuslnesti Women's Group of the rlub will be a ahort talk on Current Kvenia and a levjew of tht hook "Nijiriaki." All member of the club are invited. This aerie of reviewa by Miss MacCarthy aie Hated for the third Monday of each month until May, 1 935.

Tueaday evening at 8.15 the choru will meet for Its weekly rehearsal, Friday afternoon at 2:30 the weekly bridge tea will be in rharge of Mr. Joseph A. Cop-plnger, assisted by Mr. John Culhane. Mr.

Joseph Marnlle, Mrs. John J. O'Connell, Mrs. Charle Mondo, Mr. Sarto Slalik-necht, Mr.

Frank Callahn, Mia, James Haven, Mi. William Hoa-aenbarh, Mr s. Francis Tor me Mrs. Lester Mumling, Mrs. George Iive, Mrs.

Joseph llollenalcin, Mra. John Gould, Mis. Henry Pengier, Mr. William Cronin. Friend of the Club are cordially invited to attend.

Friday evening Ihe Miaalon Group will meet to sew for charily from 8:00 to 10:00. Business Women To Hear Mrs. Gibbs Mr. Milton K. Gihh will give, the second of this seaaon't of norm' events lecture before the Rochester Business and Professional Women Cluh Tuesday evening at o'clock in The Sagamore solarium.

The soloist will be Mrs, Itae Poller Kolicits, contralto, wilh Misa Alice Wysanl as accompanist. Following the lecture theie will be a short hiMincss se-sion, with Miss Lucy A. Murphy Word has heen iccelved from Ihe national office of Husiness and Professional Women's Club that a series of radio broadcasts will he given cveiv Wednesday evening at 11 lo n'elixk. Faaiern Standard Time Speakers will in rliide Mrs. Ge'iine Mcponald Powinan.

piesiden tof the. National F'cdcialion of Business and Pi ofessional Wom-n's Cluh Miss Agnes Kean, exeiuiivc direr, tor. National Council of Catholic' Women and Mis Maiguerite Wells, president, National l.eagu of Voineri Voters. Messed Sacrament Cluh To oihIik Card arty A Thanksgiving card party will tie held hv the Young Ladies' Sodality Wednesday, at o'clock in Hles.sed Sacinment Auditorium. There will he pne for each tahle.

Refrahmenta will he served. Mlaa Minnie PeVltt as general rhaumnn will he assisted by the Misses Claie Louise Harvrv, Josephine Slattrry, Sadie Prl.ct-teia, Angela Lucia, Florence Pempsey, Marlon Luckett, (Tn-eata Leckie, Jane McNally, Margaret Malley. Marlon Gilea and Marv Violet Mcisrh. Mi-s Alice Haivey 1 honorary chairman. Faculty W.ll Be Guests At 19 School PTA Tea The officer and membership committee of School 1 A.

ill hold a tea Tueaday at School 19 from 3 to S. The faculty will he guests of honor. The following will pour and assist at tea tabic' Mr. Rudolpn dig, Mrs. Park Parkhill, Mrs.

Josephine Pruni, Mra. Wilbur Kinyon and Mr. KlUaheth Chmp-ney. All member are cordially Invited to attend. Katherine Damn Lists Wednesday Talk lopics Mis Kathrruifi Pan In will continue her lecture on event, bunk and play Wednesday at 11.

IS at Ch' iM Fpiscopal Chinch. Her lopic? will he 'Special Problem of the i "The Calm of Italy and the Tn'ticnl of Fiance "The fmpmianre of the fti-iti-h Royal Family' and the No ember days. lain. he. 'n will be aeivrd following the c'liie.

Itiirton to Talk Mis, Henry Fan field iUirton will give the fifth lecture in her course of Cm rent Hook Talk In th Count iv Cluh tomorrow morning at 1 1 30. Among the hook to he reviewed aie 'I Kein, nitier" by .1 Henry llai pei. Time to Keep' by tlM.lidav Sui hei land; "Lost Paradise" llethrrt Cof-! In and Pud to Worse by Rolieit lielli li.ey. ill Talk on t- iirope Mr ChaMea of Pailiiiouth S-n-et will talk on "ImiM ca-ions of the Year tn Futope'' at the meeting ot tha Women Book Review Cluh tomorrow moining at o'clock Window sums RECOVERED REVTRStD ONE DAY SERVICE St. Ambrose to Conduct Bazaar Three Days This Week A featival and bazaar for tha benefit of Ambroi Church will bt conducted Thunday, Frli'ty and Saturday In tri church hall.

Th affair will ha in tha nalur of a tetlrnonial to Rv. John Y. Hurke, newly appointed adriilnlatrBtor of the pariah. -J'ti-e ''t'lvii'iui'ttlev are actively engnged: General Chairman, Hernpei; Vicechair-rnn, Mm. Klrner tluhrrinn.

Meivjjtion (ommillef, ir Joseph Imavo, Kred Heihut, Mmiinc John McMehnn John ir-ly. (lllbert lieMrh, William Fur, Krank Morn, iloiaca W'her, Bart Manginl. William Wei, Corrieliui Hyan, Thomaa Nnlllvn. William Cmnln. (ieorg Mailer, and William Kcritly.

Fancy booth, Chairman, Mra. Charle Carman, Mr, Ralph Rater, Mr. Jamaa White, Mra. Howard Plr, Mr. William Wright, Mr.

Walter Kayer, Mr. Harold Hayer, Mr. Thoniat Sullivan, Mr. Ralph Loom Mr. William Mulcahy, Mlaa Mary Wlea-ner, Mra.

Frank Hernple, Mia, Carl Walker, Mra. Mnyd Tallin-ger, Ml Anna Carroll, Mr. Thomaa Heherle, Mr. Jnaeph Karrell, Mlaa Hoa Chi roll, Mia. George Hlnk, Mr.

Albert Khrm-ntrtul, Mr. Arthur Craig, Mr. Waller Winnie, Mr. Michael Cunerty, and Mr. John Myrne, Mra Wallace J.

C.eck. Candy booth: Chairman, Mia. Kinet Hunn, aited hv Mra. Thonin Hiady, Mi. William Column, Mr.

Nellla Cillooly, Mr. Frank (lore, Mi. Arthur Hack, Mr. Nicholas Kehoe, Mi. Lawrence I.egler, Mra.

Alhert Mnk, Mr. Frank Mm. Stephen Miller, Mr. Frank Moian, Mia. William Iteddv.

Mr. F.man-uel Stuuder, Mra. Waller Taylor, Mm. C. J- Wienncr, and Mra.

John Wynnd. Hlngo booth: Chairman, Klmer llohmiin; I'huI I'ihxI, Chnrlri Holme, Rudy Piaxl, Coial Hen-nekev, I'M ward Mayer, John Kan Ml Helen Klotz, Mla Helen rtyan, Mla l.orrama Went, and Mm Flhel Jtice, Full pond; chairman, Mra. Jtiirl Cnli'y; Ml. Thornaa Vaughn, Mr. William Mr.

John Hognakl, Mi. John Cokey, Mi. Alhert Smith, Mr. Gilbert peMarah, Ml. John Kane, and Mra John Morgan.

Drug lore; Willlmn Arn.lt. Cooked food; chairman, John Howe; Mi. Waller lliley, Mm. Chailea P.clchcit, and Mrx. Raymond Tterney.

)ol booth; rhairman. Mr tartaric Jnvct; Mil. H. Kdwaid Shtratnger, Mia Kelly, Mr. Arthur Meng, Mr.

II. Ilcilig, Mia. VVIlllnm Welm, Mra. Wllliama I'owers, Mrt. Pmil Mra, Feler McCarthy, Mia, en McCaithy, Mr.

Thomaa Sule, Mia (icriild Schlcfen, Mra. John Sihnclder, Ml. T.con tiaua.Hin and Mm. Thonuia Cmey. Cigala and cignrrta, John rln and Flunk Good luck, Chnli mini, Flunk J.

Cnuineen, aaltcil hy William Miilcnhy. Humid Itiver, Hurt Ciiley and Anhnr llnk Cut game Charle lUyninnit Hoi and coffee. Kdwaid ltiiu man, Mm. George Hiilu-r, John Kelly mid Henry Zimmerman Poor pii.i': John Ityrne, Pr. and Mr.

Charle M.iggln, Mr. and Mi. Anlhonv Maiaurrl, Mr. and Mi, Ralph Miller. Flank Matlern.

Mr and Anthony Wrgmnn, Mr and Mm, Arthur Craig, Mr. and Mr. Charle Crowley, John llwe, Willlmn t'hrlap, William Murphy, f.eorge Meyer, Mr. It iir.enthalei and Mr I'aulv Grorerle: Pool Scluir, rhairman, Tlmm Piee. Klmer Co tich, John Heffi'inan.

lauit llomk and Ml Alice Walker. Conatructlon and F.lcctrtclly: John S.hnetder, Ralph l.vlng llenr.ing, Kilwiird Schiller. Plcrl and Charlea valid Caahlei: Charlea Hohman, Fiancl lloiea. Fredeilck Jtendon and Ai thin Meng Finance: Waller Taylor, F.r-iichI Hunn and Thomn Publicity: It Kdwaid Side-Inpei Hint Culry and Ml" Jbn p. Garni 3 Chapters of YW Will Hold Meeting iinllniled train t'aie ll Fahelnun, Mr 8 IS fioanclin and Mr J.

It Groff, Instead of Dm uaual luncheon thl nionlh, Taylor Chapter will meet on Tueailay al rlock In Kent Hall Mi KNie Kiindall mil icvu-w "l.ainh in Ida Hosom" hy line Millrr and "lionuin Spring" hy Mi. Winthrop ('hauler Atier tht review ten will he erved, Mm Caotge Wtl, Mra. Itay Howard and Ml Paniel I'e I.ely In chaige of aiiange-nirni llawlhoine haplci chcdule call for a hiKinran nieritng at Ihe Franklin Sued building on Vdiieilv at II in, with luncheon at Ho ni Mi 1 Hughe. Mia Feiguaoii. Mia Anna Ituh Mia F.

Chliieiidcii, Mr Wll ltamon. wtih Mia W. V. long, chairman, couaiituic the lunch-eon conimittcc, (Milld to Meet SI, Aloxaiua timid will meet tor a icll afternoon Thin ad ty In HI Maty' Hoy' School, Canta will ne played and lea eived Mr Andiew A Slieaier will act a chaiinian, si.ncd hy Mia. Jnaeph Gallagher, Mra.

Flua-hrlh Hu nior, Ml 11 u-old. Mi Anna Itogeta, Mi William Smith. Mi. i) Siuniif, Mi p. Sulluan.

Mi .1 Sleehan. Mil. W. .1, Sim lha and Mill MiijurnH Shiehan, Child's Room Musi Be PI anncu To Teach Neatness with Toys lectured In linchetiter, New Voik, Califninln and elnewhcie, Mr, flohlilna mild there are many women In aclence. the grraler numher doing mil i ll lonnl work or woiklng In the field of hinchemlatry and phyamlogy.

Theie ar not ao many women doing medical rararrh. The woman who wlnhea a arlentlflR career must have a definite apl-lliiide for auch woik, which no amoiin' of plorldlng will replace, he ald. miiat prepared lo woi haul, aacrlflce much, and ielle lhal other fields ar mole leninneiallvf and that will hava a long volunteer atuily ahead of her, poaaibly under tllowhlp or grunt. Sh mut he nhiervlng down to the minutest detail. "It will keep you alert for the rientlt mut not only keep up with the program of acinic, lilt nniKt keep on tep ahend and ready to lilan new tlHllfl," aim an ll "It hna heen my Mperlenre lo hav found my mi louiiding alwiii plraennl and th peopl with whom I l.hie come In contact In the lioe-I'llnl, di lin iiln ami Inhoialoi lea heir and elpewheie numt helpful nod kind I denim no other fte than that which hna been mine," home had not heen particularly planned to maka il eany for him to neat with hla toy, la pnihl for a child to pick hla thing up if Ih equipment and all aiigemrn! hav been well plnnned John' block wet mnall and ll i ahapad.

If they weia all to go In th box where Ihey belonged they had lo carefully filled In. Caiiaily John, wilh om uiging ftom hu mother, t-temptrd lo pack tha hlocki In th bog neatly. II aoon hecam dUcouraged and threw them hel-r keltr. Th reault waa a gen-etal oveiflow on tha floor of lha rloget wheie they wete kept. Then, full of pioteet, he dlnpped hla other toy Indiei i Imlnalely into a deep hanket, which nln diuuged Into the clime! I'l'ohahly Ihe icnuon why John noa picking up I In Invi al nuinetv achool la became it la not difficult fur him.

A cheerful, ranial attitude towaid "picking up time" make nagtimg for pel foi manca luinrcennai Ar-ceea lo low, open aludiea ennhlci John lo iii'uil out I'll ii i ami I'tyii In oiderly anay. Thla Ik an Impoitant point, for when plaything aie emwded and piled up, ymmg chililien rannol he ra-parted to gel them out, put them away 01 keep I hem In cider, Aln the liliick With which John pli al the mu ci huol aie laite enough for hliu In linn ill and to put wit hunt utiaiii. He I tiiltnhlii when hi mill her eiiin ca him to pick up hi nu muall him In he line of Ihe munll miiiiln of the hand and hngei tn'cenaiy fur ttui hniiilllng of iliiiitimlivo uhct a later development, A foilhri aid lo iiral ni'tm an allow am- of lime for "pick lug up futlowing play. John alio delighted lo hav time to ua th mll long handled bloom and ilunlpan piovided In the niiMriy ai huol, If ha could haca nilch a et to hang In hla rlmet at home he would he mm Inter-enled In keeptng th flom clean, Mi. William Hill ilicii or aiihwer (iietlonn rnm-rriitug ihllil car anil training In thla riilumn ryerv Miiudav, A tamped aildretard rnrvelope will bring a rcplv by mull If nii pri'trr.

I'areiil may talk with Mr. William peionnll In her nfflct at lb H. Km loan om a n. hit Jt Mr. timer Hohman vtce-chmrniari in charge of the festival and bazaar to be held for the benefit of St.

Ambrose Church Thurday, Friday and Saturday, 3 New Courses In Child Study At Home Bureau Groups to Be Organized At Headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Three new child study club will attut Ihia week In the Rorh-eater Home Huieau of the Chamber of Commerce, A group which ha.a had a aerie of lecture on training In louliii" hnlilla hy Mm. It. Walker will leorp.iiiiii'.c at It p. m. Thursday to meet fortnightly for nlri lesson.

This will he under supervision of Pi. Margaret Wylie, exicnajon professor In child development and parent education at. Cornell I'nivcraity. Tomorrow evening a chili inlying the child of achool na from 'o will meet at o'clock for a diarnsajon of dc-velnpmrnt during the pi unary period, led hy Mra. Jane Hag-atrom, Thia cluh will meet foil-nightly at headquarter In the evening.

Wednesday evening a eiu-i atuilyliig adoleacence will meet al o'clock at hcadiiiiii let. The 12 lesson In this evening ncrie-will deal wilh "Youth, Money and John." The leader of the cluh, Mlaa Mai incite. Thurston, durational and vocational gtiid anc.e rounai lor of Madison High School, will discuss "Hiivmg nu Allow an'e. The rluh will iiiec, fortnightly, Other Home Bureau cluh are atudying non-ioutjnr hahit training of children, aelrction of play eiuipiuent, nervotw and emotional hahit of children and adult relationship. The latter will meet next on Monday afternoon, Nov.

at 1 o'clock Anyone inicreated may come into a group. Aid Society Plans Bridge-Luncheon Mia. l.ouis A Whalen will be In rharge of arrangi-mcnu for the Hist hi nlgc- luncheon of th ca ami under dliection of the messed Sacinment Aid Society tomorrow In the church ball. Luncheon will aeivrd at 1-' o'clock and will be followed In' ranla in th auditorium. Mr.

Whalen ha appointed the following hostesses to assist her: Mr F. Simpson, Mr. Walter 1. Cox, Mra. Frank Yatteaii, Mra.

rank K. Paveuport. Mia Chailc N'eafte, Mr. Thnnia G.il-laghie, Mr. I.rwta I liollinger, Mlsa Grace Muiphy, Mr Many Crow-lev.

Mr. John A. Murray, Mis William F. l.ove, Mrs Janies M. Mangaua, Mra.

Adelaide Prvliie, Mia, Henry It. Howr, Mra Charle Merry. Mrs James I.ccklielner, Miaa Maiguerite Fugle. Mia, Couitney S. Whitman, Mia.

Frank Flacher and Mi Geoiga Hull. 10th Ward RcpuM icans Schedule Card I 'arty Ariangenieiita haie i com. pleted for Ihe annual caul piuty of Ih lower Tenth Wsid Worn men Hcpiihlican Cluh to take place Wednesday esenici; tn th cluh room, tril I.ewiaion Avenue Pmr will he aw ai de. Mi. John A la geneinl chau man with Mr Alfred W.

Lyndon aaalstHiit, Mi, Charle Strong I In rhaig of cards; Mis. iHimiii Poan'e heads the pi ie conimlltee and Mi. William Smilh Ihe host esse. Tickets may he iih'ained front any member of the oi damnation 1 lianksiving 1 Plannetl Aalea Cluh Analca Cluh mcmheu will have their Thanksgiving luncheon at Ml Child Street, Thursday Nov, I. at 1 m.

Card will hn played following the tural, Mia 1lClellck vt Lang, pi ea-I'lcnt. ha appointed Mi Louise Spahn aa hoateaa, aaited hv Mia Hciiiy Hauhnci. Mr Jo eph lliis. Mi Peter Peckman, Mi Cheater Miller, Mis. John rteger.

Mr. Charlea Miller, Mra. Pavid K'akcaler. Ml Joseph Finnan Mu Atiguala Snehing. ('aid Commit'ee; Mia Oiaot Srhcr Mra.

Geoig Blakealee, Mt. Fied McKcman, Mra. Oeoi ga Of lee, It, MltS. ItK IUKI) WII.I.IAMH A briged Version Of Adam Smith THE HOI 'SK OF APAM SMITH, hy F.li Ginsberg. Frontispiece.

Columbia University Pies. J2.T.V IF YOC ever wanted to s't good picture of Adam Smith, the most vigorous proponent of laissez-faiie and free trade when those things weie atlll unpopular, without having to read his Wealth of Nations, you can fulfill that ambition through The House of Adam Smith. Cinr.hctg has distilled not only the essence of Adam Smith, but the period in which he lived. The author has also sketched In the background and elaborated on the results of that worthy Scotchman' treatise on auhj-quent generations It make surprisingly good and rapid reading and a aouice of consideiahle information for those nf us who have netlected the fnnnn! part-, of our education. When the reader finishc he has a fine picture of Adam Snntn and all the thing.

mentioned here. Whether it is a true pic-tute, we do not hnow, but it la copiously documented, aithougn not in the text of the stoiv cursory sty ie most often nffere I in the historic present, makes vivid the life and times of Fog-land, Scotland and some nf th" Kutopean count ies, as well as the former professor of nimai philosophy and the tenet he evolved while seiving as tutor of a voting noblenian. Ginzherg has rather a good time showing how the children of those no thought Adam Smilh was wiong during his life time came to accept hi work whole hearted'y, even though they necessarily put different interpretations Upon It. Likewise, he show that Herbert Hoover as being inconsistent ly react ion-ary and a pupil, even unconsciously and surely nf the Scotchman during the latter part of his administration. Again, the author cites Smith's (Adam, not All on natural law and rights and points out there is no such animal wheie, man exerts hlm-elf.

He points out. how the church still lefer to this in its waning power. Thus the reputed author and the hib'e of modem capitalism are with all their un-ple isant if unintended effects on the woi Id of man of today a Interpreted through the hiyh pi lest of that, rapit illsm. A IF llti tmfsirttumg tin NO V5 isrO IDA E. TEGART "0 1nto 4 Mi Brusf Gray Hair Ktp Aft Srrrtt Lok Younfmr vini can re.il!v kavk vears younger.

Vanta a icii.t.; i'lii'h and viai ju; tint sircaka or inucnca ot it to lusirous shades of beanie, brovn or tn. I. isv to imoep hv applying a itlle ol Una famous tun to a ica ol hair Can ran afttxt way ing hair Over twenty tara rejfasia i Cu.nanicixi tWmie, Actrve ii'loiuo; aitcot oi vegeta ic ia njin. (I Hiowiirii.aie d's not gtvp visrr jrat ttrc.iked i udeil hair iring, nrh, voul hlu.coi.-, v.Hit iHMiev back i inlv Vfc. At drug and Lure counter everyvtwrv A tvr: torment Kf.

PAVIS admitted he waa piltitled. Why I It," ha axked, "I hat John plcki up hi toya nicely In lha nuraery trhnnl and doesn't want lo do II at home'" After Ml. Pa via, It appeared that John'a loom at MINK The Most Flattering of FURS lUuntifiil in Icviiiif cM'iily iiiHtilicil ildik akina cvpcil wnrkmnniiliip llirnnrtli out (imi'acr Mink (jimta are one of lit am mm' fmlnntii. Al nur pi ii'ta )imi nitty now m-liitne a ialu-d ainlniion iivvning a (iiHrarr Html it Mink 7 imc (Uuil nur i r. iLtuHf i nlln anil slcrt ri ei'i'ty rripi'if rtWii'oM'i '(, An Hfftl In i mi mil yoM of ihrir ilrmlri itinf rfjtil, H'f trunlt Ilk yM lliflf In iit inin itimi'i $800 lo $1400 Wm.

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