Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 85

Jewish Club Hematology Group to Hear Blood Plasma Talk head of the Samutl Deutch serum i to be presented In the Crystal room monwealth provides fund let center of the Michael Reese hos-of the Palmer House, also will in- scientific research In blood dlse, pital, when he speaks Tuesday night! elude a group of songs by Lilyan'Mrs. Phillin Marcus ii th When Chicago Was Young By Herma Clark The story of blood plasma will before members of the Hematology Sacks, soprano. The foundation, and Dr. Raphael Isaacs, be told by Dr. Sidney Ivinson.

Research Foundation. The program. I whose headnuarters are at 2920 Com- search director. Chicago Sunday Tribune: Nor. 19, 1944.

Part 7 Page 4. Arizona Ruins Yield Store of Historic Data Women Plan Nov. 27 Meet Lattart from Martha Frmn Eimond to her friend Julia Boyd of New York. Chicago. Nov.

IS, 1896. Dear Julia: We have had dinner this evening with Sandy and Martha think, is Cousin Rufus' Mory of the little boy who ran away and stayed a whole day, returning at night to find the home circle quite unconcerned about his absence and curiously silent when he was around. SAKS FIFTH MENUJE and some young lie finally summoned courage to 669 North Michigan Avenue Members of the Conference of Jewish Women's organizations will gather at 11 married people o'clock Monday. Nov. 27, in their club rooms, 220 invited in The belief that American civiliza- for the evening, tion was organized 324 years ago I fear the talk next Thursday is not wasn't too edify-PHOENIX, widely held in these ing, but it was ARIZ.

parts. lively. One of For here are the the young men Casa Grande ruins and the Canyon was telling about break the tomblike silence by remarking: "1 see you've got the same old cat." The hired man is one of the delightful characters in the book, the family's treatment of him reflecting the democratic spirit of the locality. He has as much respect accorded him as the town banker has, and no shudder runs down the spines of the family when tenements of Hopis long gone. Here seeing the Cherry S.

State to hear Dr. Louis L. Mann give the second in a series of four informal talks on "Jewish Education in A I Dr. Mann, who is professor of Ori he balances a piece of fried mush on t-- rJM his knife and conveys it to his mouth. Eflie Cherry.

were the seven stoned cities of Cibola. Archeologists say a flourishing culture may have existed here before the pyramids were built in Egypt, before letters were learned on the plains of Chaldea. show and are so very poor in their nrtintr that A Isn't it wonderful that McKinley they draw full Mrs. Louis Blnslock. houses, mostly people of a the eJecion so ma" Certainly it is true that science class, who hoot at them and even Joruy nope wrs' iCtt-inieyf has learned a lot about prehistoric throw overripe vegetables at themj respond.

i or Ever with times in Arizona's mountains and on in derision. I had never heard ofi pomuoii, her arid acres. Dr. Emil Haury, top them before, but the rest were quite 10ve' Martha Freeman Esmond. FOOT NOTES.

0 flight archaeologist at the Univers-familiar with their reputation. ity of Arizona, has recently received They were born on a farm near additional grants from learned so- Marion and as they enjoyed WWcJti Effie Cherry, last of the famous riPT'PC rarrv in rpcpari'ti i died last August. I Tn ana reciunS oegan to Cherry sisters, Famous for fine furs u-c entertainments lor money, dian reservation. Their egotism in overestimating Other caves and excavations, says their dramatic and musical ability the scientist, reveal chapters from tneir audiences the greatest pre-history. Ventana is a whole delight and catcalls and other de-book.

No stratums have been shouts greet them as they washed away. At Ventana the aeons try to do their acts. They sing, are in order. witn appropriate gestures, "The There they have discovered, for; Gypsy's Warning," in which a fair Her sister Addie had died in 1942. In their heyday they had received as much as $1,000 a week for their show.

Beg Your Pardon. Lewi3 E. Myers of Chicago corrects the spelling of the name of the writer of Ole Shady." It should Writ) Offers you our ental languages at the University of Chicago and rabbi of Chicago Sinai congregation, will have for his subtopic, "The Jewish Child and the Family." Following a luncheon recess, Mrs. Louis Binstock and Mrs. Ralph Reis will report on post-war plans of the more than 100 constituent member groups of the conference, and tell how these plans affect Jewish people here and abroad.

Another speaker at the afternoon session will be Willard Shelton. newspaper writer, who will discuss "Our Problem In a Post-War World." Activities at headquarters of Chicago section of the National Council of Jewish Women will be comparatively quiet this week awaiting return of the president, Mrs. William H. Sahud, who left for New York last week to attend the annual meeting of the council's national board of directors. Mrs.

Sahud, who is serving her third year as head of Chicago section, was elected to the national board last year. Chicago section's camp committee will meet at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow; The Red Cross surgical dressings unit is scheduled to work from until 4 o'clock Tuesday; and the knapsack library committee will be Arthur W. example, when dogs first became jyoung girl is advised of the fate.be B. R. Ilanby, domesticated.

Fossilized canine and which will be hers if she accents the i O'Neill, veteran newspaper man, human skeletons lay side by side i attention of the handsome stranger, (calls attention to the fact that the with primitive pottery. Master, dog, There are five Cherr'-s and four Coliseum, where this old song was and utensil went down together be- them flre on sung in 1896. was on 63d a little fore a cosmic deluge thousands of Finest Collection of Prize fifth works behind the scenes. -3 -3 uaues jwas horrified to hear of the indigni- The geological book is here, but that have been heaped on them It has not all been read. Footnotes (by the rough crowds.

For instance, chronicle progress in hand crafts. once a wasn boUer wag thrown west of Stony Island instead of Cottage Grove av. From Our Readers. Otis W. Moore, Champaign, 111., remembers "Dr.

David Swing and Central Music hall; Old Cap Anson and his White Stockings, ancestors of our present Cubs." Writes Mr. Moore: "That was a long time back, when I rode a 51 inch high medicine, art. ana in government down on lhe stage from the alIerv Another time a fire extinguisher long before our ancestors set sail from Plymouth to Plymouth. was turned on them. On more than Mnmlk (Dants one occasion the inrlicrnnnt nrtrPRsps Yet the Puritan tradition is strong have rushed out of tne wings with here.

Circumstances rendered aus- a fifle to quell the disturbance. bicycle down State and Madison sts. The 'When Chicago Was Young' in session at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday. At 10:30 o'clock Friday, the newly organized drama group will meet under the direction of Viola letters bring those days back again, and I thank you for them." A render who loves Eugene Field's poems asks if any members of his family now live here. We shall be glad to pass this information on, if any one can answer this query.

Victorian Keepsake. Roth Mandel. at prices you will appreciate When the national convention of a newspaper column written by a funny man on the Quincy rill. Herald, In which he referred to Addie Cherry as "a good girl with a heart as large as a ham." Of Jessie Cherry's acting he says that aside from Henry Irvine's portrayal of Simon Legree, her acting of "Trilby" is the grandest thing known to the stage since Edwin Forrest sang "Fra Diavolo." Her headdress is described as something Junior Hadassah opens in three day Don't forget to lay in a stock of these little red and gold books for session Thursday In Atlantic City, N. Chicago chapter will be Christmas gifts.

They'll come in handy soon. Get them at Tribune represented by 20 from the "feather foundry" and Service offices. 1 nparhnrn delegates, headed by the president her ruby complexion is likened to a1 st or Tribune Tower. Trice 50 sunset in a haystack. cents; by mail, 55 cents.

I was shocked at this treatment: of four girls who are at least re-1 "arm bayings. spectable and who, like the piano! We are anxious to get genuine Miss Pearl Podor-owsky. Among the Chicagoans will be Misses player of the frontier, are doing country sayings, but have received the best they can! Martha's guests Lillian Hoffing, Layle Eidenstein, Sarah Sosewitz, Selma Fe 1 few that are noteworthy. Can't you remember one that is really unique the sort of country "wisecrack" or maxim that you never heard in say, however, they would not have any audiences at all if such heckling weren't permitted. A wire screen Miss frrl Podorovtkf, Sjrmour Photo.

1 tere Arizona pioneers. The colonizers may have been grandees and monks from old Spain, but the settlers and builders were Protestant, English and Irish, the colonel, his lady, the outcast and his brood yes. and Phoebe Titus, the tradeswoman Clarence Budington Kelland dreamed up out of a host of her kind who furnished him inspiration. Valley of the Sun resorts observe Thanksgiving in the same spirit as did the pioneers. They take it in their stride and move On to the next event.

The manner, of course, is different, for the resorts have all of the comforts of home plus freedom from its concerns. At the Camelback inn on Thursday the Thanksgiving celebration will include an outdoor eggnog party beside the swimming pool before dinner. The latter is the one occasion during the year when all guests dine at a long festive table. Local turkey, sleek and fat from not being obliged to combat the rigors of eastern climate, will top the menu. Arriving at the Camelback on Tuesday for the Thanksgiving celebration will be Mr.

and Mrs. Harry P. Eaumann and Mr. and Mrs. Paul V.

Galvin of Chicago. Both couples are friends of the Herbert J. Lor-bers of Glen View, regular Camelback habitues, who will be back again later in the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold T. Crosby of Chicago are also at the Camelback this week, as are also Mrs. Elizabeth Herring and her daughter, Mrs. Pwichard Mills, both of Ottawa. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas C. Lea and Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Adams of Chicago are among yesterday's arrivals at the Camelback, and brought with them a full complement of tennis The story behind our collection is one of courage and represents the finest in furs. We do not believe these prices can be repeated for some time to come. Every garment is 'from our current collection. Every coat was individually designed in our New York Salon for Chicago Now is the time to buy? in front of the stage protects them 'any family circle but your own? We from physical harm.

offer the Victorian Keepsake as a Have you seen James Whitcomb prize for the best saying of this schreiber and Adeline Friedman. A Thanksgiving dinner Is sched uled the opening night of the con-vention, with Maurice Samuel, as keynote speaker. The following evening there will be a cel Riley's new book, "A Child kind sent in before Dec. 5 I like it, tho I can't say it is my favorite of all he has done. It is a Poem of the Week.

The Old Armchair. ebration of the 20th anniversary of long narrative poem of child life in the pioneer town of Greenfield, the founding of the Junior Hadas If you'd like this old poem by sah children's village of Meier Shfeyah In Palestine, where under and Riley has adopted Chaucer's Eliza Cook, send stamped, addressed plan of stringing together various (envelope to Herma Clark, care poems and songs. Most amusing, IiTribune. privileged and refugee children are cared for and trained. The Jewish Big Sisters will have a dessert luncheon and meeting at WEDDINGS 1:30.

o'clock Tuesday at the Stand Original 3000 and 40000 Coats ard club, which will bring as guest speaker Dr. W. W. Bauer, director the south side are arriving at the Camelback within the week, to start the trek of South Shore Country club folk booked for the resort during the winter. Capt, and Mrs.

Thomas E. Hogg have returned to their home, Bright Valley." located a mile or two down the road from the Camelback. Mrs. Hogg is the former of the American Medical association His topic will be "Stop Annoying Jean E. Steadman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Steadman of Midvale, Utah, to Lt. Paul A.

Davis of the army air forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, 7826 S.

Morgan st. The ceremony took place Your Children." NW 1950, '2350. 2750 At 7:30 o'clock that night, the Standard club will be the meeting if.n. Oct. 18 in the hnse rhanpl at ell 1 1.

vv ui wuiul aiiu auciu 1 and goif clothing in preparation for. armv air field. where an active vacation plus 20 7o Fcdaal Tax place for the Chicago Business and Professional Women's auxiliary of B'nal B'rith. This group will hear a talk by Mrs. Benjamin Morrison and a procram of music.

Fur Salon, Second Floor they are living. home there The Hoggs raise len Dress at the resorts in the Sun country is notably informal; this is traditionally a country in which to essay outlandish color combinations. Perhaps it is the Vaquero influence, for cowboys, like ISth century fops, nessee walking horses, and their ranch home and stables are regularly frequented by valley people for Sunday horse shows. The Charles Z. Hinkles of Highland Park have just left the Jokake inn after a brief autumn vacation there.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Judson of Lake Forest will be winding up their vacation there within the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Fenton of SAKS MFTPH AVWWE Eugenia Catherine Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, 1700 W. Wallen to Gerald A. Baer of the navy, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence N. Baer, 6300 N. Hermitage, Oct 17 in St. James' cathedral, Seattle, Wash.

Esther Feingold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feingold, 5410 Ellis to Chief Petty Officer Harold Stengel of the navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stengel, 5114 Kimbark a Oct.

2(. 669 North Michigan Avcnua vie with one another in attempting: gay and preferably clashing color-combinations. Resort men wear; slacks, sport shirts, moccasins, boots, i There was once a vacationer who wore a suit and necktie at Lake Forest are due at the Paradise Open Monday 0:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. he turned out to be a padre on fur-; new and luxurious resort being Alyce Elayne Rosenthal, daughter lough.

nnana itnHor tVio manflcrpmpnt nfirif M-c? lTnn, 1 1 arissei1T) mnn4ii rw nH efw nt tt ivana, iicai uiuiiiu. un juoi it. Dauiuin 10 xieroert sweaters, skirts play clothes, walk-) Henry D. Lloyd of Chicago andGunther, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Saunders Jones of Chicago will also be among early arrivals at the Paradise inn. Gunther, 3400 Lake Shore dr. The wedding will take place on Nov. 12 in the Belmont hotel. Mr.

Gunther has been honorably discharged from the army. Marion Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davies, 8023 ins, ana speciaior snues.

un New Year's eve are evening clothes worn, and then only by women. Men are never attired more rigorously than in a business suit, even for afternoon weddings and funerals, in the southwest. Of course new city attire often is brought on a vacation, and ladies at the Camelback, the Biltmore, and Hias Organizations Schedule Gatherings With Mrs. M. A.

Goldberg presid Eberhart to Victor G. Nardi Jr. ing, the Hias Women's club will of the navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Jokake of evenings look just meet at 1 'clock Wednesday in the I Nardi, 2150 E.

78th Oct, 9. Mr. like the movies but nobody was Fine Arts building. The Hias Jun-j Nardi, a seaman 2d class, is sta- ever thrown out of any place in Ari- wlU Elve a membership tea atjtioned at Great Lakes, zona for appearing in blue jeans and 3 o'clock next Sunday in the home) Helen Artus, daughter of Mr. and yesterday's shirt.

of Miss Edna Harris, 4938 N. Cen-Mrs. Carl Artus, 1707 W. 100th In short, the "sartorial motto intral Park under the chairman-to Lt. Bruce L.

Bennett of the the land where the sun spends the ship of Miss Rose Peskind. High-j naval reserve, son of Mrs. Milton Bennett of Detroit, Mich. The ceremony took place Oct. 28 in St.

Paul's Union church. They are at home in Norman, where he is winter is "come as you are; and ngm oi wie piogiam wm ue a ie-it doesn't fit, Phoenix will fix you up view by Mrs. Billie Hyman of How-with clothes that will." ard Fast's novel, "Freedom Road." Florence Arenberg heads the Dr. and Mrs. Chester R.

Zeiss of junior group. t1 fftlfcd Monday Store Hourj, Noon to Nlr P. M. lorn- It on sleek suedes in the elegant manner of the to add brilliance to your festive costumes pay pretty compliments to your feet. 1.

Jessica black suede with jet beading, 22.95 2. IVcw IVancy Mark or brown with full blown rosette, 16.95 3. Fnshionellc black or brown with gleaming corded bow, 1 a Christmas handbag South America Santa made a long-range hop, to able to pluck this beauty from his trusty pack! It's a richly soft calfskin envelops with zip-top AND leather lining! A gift she'll cherish. Brown or black. SI 7.75 Add 207 for Federal Eot M.

C- r.r CflM 1500 MANDEL BROTHERS HANCEA3S STATE Sluw Salon. Srnnil Flrvo She would love a gift certificate from Saks Fifth Avenue..