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ear:est work, 'and ingenious stage de- vices of these all-blind players that than three years old--one of the' unique and outstanding amateur dra- matic groups of, Chicago.' It won second place in the Illinois State DýIrama- tournament' held at , the World'sFair, under the auspices of the Chicago Drama league, in coinmpe- tition.' with tweçnty-live sigbted groups. This. success indicates 'that the art of acting is fot a closed field' for the blinid, as might be thought. The reason for, presenting these plays is to remove from the mmnd of the general public some of the -limita- dions assocîated with blindnss. On the program is "The Under- current,". a grippiin episode ofth tenements, presented. with unusual intenisity, and realism. The members of the cast are Ruth Wagner, Arthur Eick, Marian Hotch, Margaret £os- grove,; Josephine Maisel, and Everett. DeBeck Invite Applications for Scholarships atCulver Time for. ,eligible, boys iii Chicago and vicinity to file, applications'tor thc four scholarships. in Culver Military Academy offered to residents of Chii- cago and -its suburbs this year, is get- ting short and Dr. William S. Gray, of the University of Chicago, chair- man of the committee which will niake Applicants must be recommended by the principals of their high* schools as outstanding in school. activities and .studies.. 'i'hey must be between 13 and 15 years of age on April 1, 1934, and they must be in .the finishing haîf of theninth gracde or the beginning haif of the 1Oth grade., These scbolarships> are the last of a series of sixteen established four years ago in memory of Eniily j ane Cuiver, wife of the founder of the Acadeny. They are among the most valuable of- fereçi to boys of high school age. They cover ail the costs for rooni, board and tuition in Culver Military Academny for three years, Ous for his wire haired fox terriers, predicts the suburban entry wilI. be the laigeat in years. Among the leading fanciers who will exhibit strings of dogs, includ'ing. national and international chamnpionsý are Thomas: M. Howell,, Barrington. Irish wolfhounds and Labrador retrievers; Hfarold M. Florsheimn. .Highland Park, Irish terriers, includ- ing the one that won best of the breed at the récent New York show;- Livingstone Osborne, Ravinia, chows:, Maurice 'Y. Reynolds, Lake Villa. doberman pinschers; Dr. Noel S. Young. Lake Forest,. sealyhais ;:P e- ter Gregg,- River. Forest, -great Danes'1 Aragon kennels,. Franklin Park, :Irish setters, and 'Mrs. W. Harold Cluxton,- Glenview, Rn.isian woôlfhounds. Some forty ýbreeds of dogs, rat.gimg. from toy animais eighing a few pounds to huge St. Bernards and- Irish wolfhounds, will. be shown. The leading kennels of the Uni ted States and Canada will lie repre- sented. Hundreds of nmet) and womnen who have pedigreed dogs for pets also will compete for the t hou- sauds of dollars in cash- prizes. the ribbons and other awards. Entries are being received at the kennel club, office. No. 5 North Wabash -avenue. Northwestern Golfers Prep for Busy Season 1withi .arded golf e- 1 jteam,,% hiclilias alreadv ,tarted ini- Spoffing thte irst Jenthercd arriv'as fron thte tout/t is a PoPular gante dôoi pra-ëCae. Armiour w11! open the Sveilla Girl Scouts on their earlv spriing hikes. Here are thre of (lie,,, arrned \\"Vildcàts' schedule on A.-\ril 21 a r witkh glasses aiid bird book-gettitîg a line on the firsi birds of spriay. . Kildeerý Golf c hlb. BilBi. Flynn and Bob) Brown.. vho fiftished ýfifth and sixth, respectively, Troop 8 Meinbers Girl Scouts of Troop 3 in tbe con ferenice meet last year. arc, Practice Signaling Hbld Contest in Reading tCeonlyl ed yeirew cts lo At its recent meeting Troop 8 The first thing members of 'rroop froin the ýsophom9?reý candidateýshead- lwored n sgnaing or he ecod 3did last Thursdav at the meeting cd hy Tomi Saielli of Highland Par k, wored n sgnaingforthesecndwa s to gather in a circle; thlen the holder of the Cook County Junior class test.. The girls played three1 leader called on certain persoris to championship. .'Saielli, a former caddy signaling games and were taught a tell what they knew abouit fire pýre- 'at Exmoor. -and Harold Fink. who new game by the leader, Miss Taylor. vention.. The troop wvas, assigned a caddied at Gle,.î View, hoth of whom Queof he roo mmbes WQ lasstory to read for Scotts Owix. After ! hold Chick EvansShoshp, Eachi One f te toopmemerswhohasseveral> girls tried out, the others vear two caddies froiu clubs ini the been, very s ck will be at the next voted on whio did the best readiug. W Xestern Golf association are selected meeting. She has mxissed four meet-Mien all wenit to oatroi corners. frfor cleesloashp ytéCil and Ann Arbor. card from M~ 0 who is visit Robert Steitz, 514 Maple avenue, bas countries. TI' been released f rom quarantine for gal. Miss measies. . His brother, Bill, is nom, iii girls a new s( with the sanie cisease. Tbey arce the after that ai sons of Mrs.,Robert Steitz., -AunaJean thenR were fer, scribe. ,ean badge Fridav, March 16,. at 4 rtu- o'clock at the New Trier swim- the ming pool. Ail Girl Scouts Who her wish to try for thi.s badge are sé.asked to report promnptly. ed last weel<f rom tion in l3radenton, A. *Young, rth, return- reeks' vaca- - J The KcnilWorth Evening Bridge club. was entertained on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease. 320 Leicester 1.road,, Kenilworth. iý- Fm i lý '-