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A ngna Enters to Off er Her Dance Pro gram Friday, The Glencoe Girl Scouts remind north shoreresidents that on Friday evening of this week Angna Enters, dance mime, is to give an evening of entertainment at the New Trier High school auditorium, at 8:30 o'cock. This is the, last caîl for a recital that presents an artist of such distinction as Angna Enters. Those Who like Beatrice Lillie's keen sense of humor or Ruth Draper's penetrating, cbaracter an- alyses.will find Angna Enters a de- iight, for she seems to combine the fine talents of botb with other talents as a dancer. Her composition in dance formn are more like pantomimes to music-and so great is bier art that sbe is able ta make ber audiences almost b ear bier unspoken sentences as she acts out each "episode." After Miss Enters.' appearance at the Blackstone theater last Sunday, critics enthusiastically praised her skill as an entertainen, and ber man- velous sense of theater. She knows how to make bier audiences laugh, as well as how ta make them silent through the poignancy of such com- positions as the diminutive three-act play, "Vienna, Provincial." There is no one in Amnerica like Miss Enters, and very few other artists in any field bave won such unconditioned praise from discriminating critics as Miss Enters.' The Glencoe G;irl Scouts hope to make up part of thein yeanly quota to the New Trier Girl Scout concert, through the recital this week, and they appeal. toalal north shore resi- dents to support them. Public Sehool Football Teams Enter Busy Season Heavy schedules for the week-end are facing the football teams of the Wilmette public scbools, who are starting the week-end this evening at Washington park with a game be- tween the local lightweight team and the ligbtweigbt team of Highland Park. The game stants at 3:30. Saturday monning alI three Wil- mette teams- pewees, lightweights and heavyweights-'have games scbed- uled, and Tuesday afternoon after school the pewees will play again. Saturday's games will be against Ravinia in the case of the pewees and lightweights and will begin at 9 and 10 o'clock, respectively. 1The heavyweights' adversaries have flot been announced. The.pewees' op- panent on Tuesday afternoon will be Highland Park. Al the games wiil be played 'at Washington park. MOTHERS CLUB MEETS The Sigma Chi Mothers club of Northwestern university was enter- tained at a bridge luncheon last Mond ay by Mrs. E. M. Torcom of Evanston, assisted by Mrs. Gustav Erlandson. The following new of- ,ficers were elected: Mrs. Charles 0. Rundaîl, president, and Mrs. Allen E. F o st er, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Charles Southward of Kenilwortb is the retiring president. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. -Sensiba, 713 Macleanl avenue, Kenilwortb,,return- ed Friday from a two weeks' fisbing trip to Lake-of-tbe-Woods. Mr. and Mrs. William Webiniger of- Minne- apolis retunned with tbeml to spend the week-end. NOVEMBER 7 IMPORTANT! 2 Remember to put a pin in your cal- endar for November 7 so that you may attend the Regional Girl Scout Field institute in Evanston. Severai women from the national board are on the pro- WILMETTE GIRL SCOUTS --ýNewsof the Troofs- Girls Demonstrate Adage and Then Start to Work (The early bird gels the wormt) About fifteen scouts of Troop 2 ar- ived at the recent meeting eariy enough ta find the extra pleasure that awaits those. w ho come early. The treat this week was a game and a ne- lay. When everyone had -tnived we be- gan oun class work; then went ta pa- trol corners to check on points. Ev- ery week patrol leaders report on dues, attendance, cleanliness, ani scout spirit, for whicb colored ribbons are awarded ta be put on the patrcil flags of the winners. Each ribbon wiUl count as points toward the final awand given the winners by the other patrols at the close of the scout year. Only three girls were absent, and it is boped ail will be present next meet- ing, for there are to be several impor- tant announcements and there is a mystery in the air. After "Postmaster" Vivian Smith delivered the Scout Sister letters we had aur good-night circle in whicb we pledged allegiance and sang "Taps."- Marilyn Prussing. Hold Poster Contest to Mark Girl Scout Week A poster contest, is on among the girls in variaus troops for Girl Scout week. AIl entnies must be taken ta the art room at Stolp school Tuesday marning, October 30, where tbey will be judged hy Miss Frances Mary Donnelly, Miss Trenna Scott and Mrs. La Vernue Hunter, art teachers in the schools. These posters will be dis- played in vanîov.s windows in the vil- lage. L.ook fortheni! "4Scouts' Own" Is Event for Sunday, November 4 An all-community "Scouts' Own" will be held Sunday evening, Novem- ber 4, at the close of Girl Scout week, as bas been customary. A "Scouts' Own" is tbe name given this inspira- tional service whicb is in no way sec- tarian. AIl scout troops and al friends are cordially invited. The time and place will be announced next week. TROOP 11 HUNTS TREASURE October 16, Traap Il started on a treasure bunt wbicb helped us in aur signaling and compass work. Our lieutenant belped the tenderfoot Girl Scouts with knots, whipping rope, trail signs, pledge of allegiance, laws and promise.-M uniel Burke, scribe. FIRSTAID COURSE' Any girl wbo was.unable ta attend the opening sessioii of the first aid course for Girl Scouts may still enroli Friday afternoon of this weekeat 3:30 o'clock. This course is being given' by Mrs. H. J. Dernehl, 1010 Linden ave- nue. HERE'S BADGE REMINDER Remember, Girl Scout canners, dressmakers and sewing women, that Mrs. Martin Bickham, 429 Nintb street, wili judge your work this Fni- day .afternoon after scbool (October 26) and Saturday morning, October 27. TO DISPLAY HANDICRAFT A display of Girl Scout handicraft will be seen in Wortben's window for Girl Scout week, October 28 ta November 3. jNew Girls Attend Troop 10 Meeting When Troop 10 opened its October 15 meeting. five new girls, aIl fifth graders, were present:. Patricia Ev- ers, Mary Wetterer. Joan Sullivan, Winifred Turner and Betty j an Wells. Two other girls also studying for the tenderfoot rank are Florence Walsh and Rosemary Noland wbo joined last year a few weeks hefore we closed. To get acquainted with our new troop members we plaved "signature bunt," in wbich you try ta be the flrst girl ta bave everybody's signatures in squares of paper. Mildred Porten- hauser got the fifteen signatures finst. Then with the names of the girls we played a lotto-like game. Jane Redlii and Fiora Pagliarulo tied for first. Then because it was such a warm, sunshiny day we went outside to play Lsome more games. W~e started with "New York," Then Miss Crumlish taugbt us the following game: Every- one sits down in a circle. Then the person xvbo is "it" starts walking around the circle witb a book in ber hand. She winks at someone; that persan follows the leader and winks at someone else. This keeps up until tbe leader drops the book. Then evenyone runs for a seat.> The persan who doesn't get a seat is the leader for the next tume. We also played "Tt pavs tai advertise," a charade game. As the time approached 5 o'clock, 1we went indoors ta bave a few songs. We closed with "Taps."-Fiora Pag.- liarulo. scribe. Troo p 3 Has Discussion About Hallowe'en Part y Last Thursday, Troop,3 staved in.- side. on account of tbe rather cold weather. Our meeting wvas opene.I witb the, practice of colors. We then got our patrol corners and reviewed aur laws in order to play a law game whicb tunned out to be much fun and very exciting. We then took our pa- trol corners and reviewed our sixteen points of the compass. We then played another game which was as exciting as the law game. A discus- sion of the H1allowe'en party, wbicil we intend to bold Novemben 1. fol- lowed. We hope ta make oun party a great success. Our jollv meeting closed with "Taps" and a "Good Nigbt, Scouts."-Donotby Hartwig, scribe. Employ Beautiful Day for "Run. Sheep Run" Troop 4 bad a most exciting time Tuesday. Tt was a beautiful -day an-1 Miss Humprries knew it would be best for us ta bold our meeting out of doors. We decided to play ":rùi,, sheep. ruti.", Then we played "Red Rover" wbicb is a very popular game. We closed aur meeting witb solemnnity. .We sang a ifew songs, making a scout friendsb ip circie. Frances Bickbamf read a poem after wbicb the meetingý was closed witb "Taps."ý-Mary Jane McCue, scribe. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS October 24-26-Twentieth annual convention of the Girl Scout National counicil at Boston, Mass. October 28 to November 3-Girl Scout week. November 1-The U. S. Navy band dedicates radio concert ta the Girl « Scouts. NBC, 10:30 to Il o'clock a. nm.,i Central Standard time.1 il luIr »r -a IP w36. A8 LIJt*Kr October 25, 1934 Miss LadlumsWd J am#e sNilsen at .Metkodist Churck Miss Olivem Ludlum became the bridé of James Harold Nilsen on Saturday evening, October, 6,' in the Wilmette Parish Metbodist church. The Rev. Horace G. Smnith of Garrett Biblical institute read the service, and Miss Lois Hammett of Wilmette- played the wed. ding march. The bride's gown was of ivory col-, ored lace and gold made princess style with mousquetaire sleeves The tulle veil was fastened witb orange blossonis to a cap of rosepoint lace. The bouquet was composed of bride's roses. Miss Margaret Walker, the bride's only attendant, wore a yellow silk crepe gown and a brown molime bat. Her bouquet was of talisman roses. Miss Ludlum was given in marriage by bier grandfather, James Ludlam of St. Jos- eph, Mich. Mrs. Eva Stines Ludlum, mother of the bride, was dressed in rust colored crepe and a matching hat. A large reception after the wedding was held at the borne of the groom's parents. Among tbe out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. joseph Ludlum, Mrs. Henry Ludlum, Mrs. Frank Hei- den, Mrs. John Chaddock, Mrs. Ch ester Lessing, Mr. and Mrs. James Hettier, and Miss Virginia Rice ail of St. jos- eph and Benton Harbor, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.. R. C. Andersen of Ingle- side, Ill. Mr. Nilsen and bis bride left on a short motor trip and will be at borne after November 1 at 3421 North Marsh- field avenue, Chicago. Invite Tee-Skating Fans to Use Stadium "Pond" Sport fans who are interested in the art of* ice-skating will have a great opportunity to do a lot of this health- fuI exercise during the coming winter montbs according to Emil W. Iver- son, sport promoter, at the Chicago Stadium. Plans are under way where- by a newly formed Stadium Ice club will have the largest artificial ice sur- face in the country at their disposai during the regular sessions througb- out the coming winter season. The newly formed, club will open its season at the big west-side build- ing about November 1. Wben asked the purpose of the Stadium Ice club, Mn. Iverson came through witb the following remarks: "We wish to en- courage and promote intenest. in the invigorating and healthful art of skating, to assist beginnens in the fundamentals of correct skating and bring back this sport on a bigh plane it beld in the days when Chicago ex- perienced months of cold weather productive of ice for skating, but which -duing the past number of yeans due to mild climatic conditions, bas made skating a tbing of. the past.". Utilizing the entire main, floor, the Chicago Stadium will be able to pre- sent a surface, 145 ft. by 245 ft., the largest artificial ice area obtainable anywhere in t1'e> country and ample room to. enjoy skating will be. at the disposai oi the skaters. CHILDHURT IN CRASH An automobile accident at, Green- wood avenue and Sheridan' road, 'in which Amber Lynch, 3ý2 years old, feceived a severe injury to bier bead, occurred Saturday, October 20. Mil- ton Nemoerov, 1434 S. Sawyer ave- nue, driving north on Sheridan road, skidded into a car: driven by Peggy Larson, 1390 Scott avenue, Winnetka, in wbich the Lyncb child was niding.