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WILMETTE LIFE October 25, 1934 VISITORS FROM DETROIT Miss Catberiné Moore, who is teacbing French in a high schooi in Detroit,, witb. another faculty rnep- ber, Miss Emily Ann: Jones, of1 the Latin departmenit, is expected to ar- rive in - Wiîniette Fridayothswe to spend Saturday and Sunday- witb the former's mnother, Mrs. Edward E. Moore of 606 Greenleaf avenue. Louis A. Suekoif, 819 Chestnut ave- nue, is returning next week frorn a two weeks' business trip in Los An- geles. 0o Mrs. Artbur Wakeley, 234 Leicester road, Kenilworth, entertained ber Tuesday luncheon bridge club this week. te Ba t. e1:89 pi.ZÉ Eveningu and after 25c:30 P..Sundayu THRDAY. 0T. Ralph Bellamy and Shirley Grey in I"@GIRL IN SATURDAT, OCT. 27 - Doors Open Sat. et 12:30 Wilkie Collins' Famous Myst.ry fl lama r qab Figh-ting Buckeye Next Foe fr. North western 's Jevamped Gridders Wildcats Move to Perfect De- fensive. Strength Results of previous games: 1913t-Ohlo 13 Northwestern .0 1914-Ohio 27 Northwestern 0. 1915-Ohio 34 Northwestern 0 191A-O0hin 23 Northwestern .2 1917-Ohio 40 Northwestern 0 1997 -Ohio 13 N1%orthwestern 19 1928-Oblo 10 Northwestern n 19'>9-Ohm A6 Northwestern 18 1910-Ohim 2 Northwestern 19 1931-Ohio 0 Northwestern 10 1<qq9-hk, 20 N-nrthwec;tern f; 1933-Ohm a12 Nnrthwestern 0 Gamnes- won by Ohio-8S; by North- we'4ern-4. Coach Francis Schmidt, who has instilled new fire into the football ranks at Ohio State in bis first year as head coach. will lead the fiieting Buckeyes into Dyche stadium Satur- day for their annual tussle with Northwestern's Vildcats. The two teanmq have been annual rivaIs since 1927 when Coach Dick Hanley took over the football reins at Nortbwesterii. Since that date the Wildcats have wvon four of the seven garnes. However. Ohio has the edge over the Purple for the alI-time series, baviniz won 8 out of the 12 games played between the two insti- tutions. Unorthodox Coach Coach Schmnidt, whose Ohio eleven 1 has been going places in this year's bectic football campaign is an un-i orthodox coach in more ways than1 one. Unlike most coaches who re-1 quire a year or two to get their sys-1 tems established, Schmidt bas sur--i BACK FROM MICHIGAN -Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeil Burns, 614 Essex road, Kenilworth. returned last Monday from Port Huron, Micb. wbere tbev bad gone to attend the funeral of Mr. Burns' mother, Mrs. Fannie W. Burns. wbo passed away on Thursday of last week. Their son, Robert McNeil Burns II, wbo attends tbe Universitv of Michigan, went frorp Ann Arbor to attend bis grandmotber's funeral. Miss Dora Burge of Boonville, Mo., left last Tuesday for ber borne after a fortnight's visit with' Mrs. Robert T. Swairn, Jr., 701 Laurel avenue. Tbe senior Swaims, who, bave been in Pasadena for the past two months on business and pleasure, are ex- pected to return borne soon. -o- Mrs. John Jacobson, 857 Micbigan avenue, will be bostess today' to ber luncheon and 500 club.- There wili be a new Engiand luncheon. The group bhas been playing together for tbirty- five years, and tbere bad been origin- ally twelve members, but now there are only ten. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Peterson, 227 Raleigh road, Kenilworth, enter- tained tbeir dinner bridge club. on .Wednesday of last week. The Pet- ersons will also entertain a group of, friends Saturday at the Hallowe'en dinner dance at the.Chicago Atbletic club. Mrs. A. R. Pseltz of Upper, Mont- clair, N.j., left iast Tuesday after a week's visit witb tbe Artbur Md. Longs, 1106 Greenwood avenue. Miss Estber Hoffrnan of 1635 Lake avenue is in Lincoln, Neb., for several montbs on business. __o- Mrs. George H. Weaver, 1020 Asb- land avenue, entertained ber luncb- eon bridge club last Friday.' prised one anid aIl by turning out a powerful aggregation in. bis first year. And what a systern be bas estab- lished. Scouts from rival teams who have watcbed Obio in the garnes played. to date Say that it isn't any systern at ail, but a conglorneration of many systerns. During the course of a,.garne the Buckeyes will adopt three or four different formations. At times tbey will jump into tbe Warner double wing back, only to follow it with Michigan's punt forma- tion or probably Notre Dame's sbif 't. They bave also been known to use a box formation in the backfield whicb bas worked effectively., Two Great Bail Carriers The presence of several bard driv- ing backs wbo are supported by a beavy, rugged line bas been respons- ible in no small measure for the Buckeyes' success this fail. Sucb bail carriers as Damon Wetzel, full- back, and Dick Heekin, -halfback, bave been the spear bead of - Ob:o's attack. Against Illinois, tbis pair unleashed two long marches for toucbdowns wbicb came witbin one point of tying up the game in the final quarter. Nortbwestern rnust concentrate on stopping tbis pair if tbey hope to break into the Big Ten win column. It bas been tbe Wildcats' lot this year to run up against sucb outstand- ing bail carriers as Oze Simmons of Iowa and "Bones" Hamnilton of Stan- ford, wbose sensational performances led to Nortbwestern's downf ail in eacb contest. Motorists FolIow Autumn Leaf Trail The Autumn Leaf trail with its 66gorgeous scenery," is luring many north shore motorists through Brown county, Imd., the Blue Grass country around Lexington, Ky., and into the foothilîs of the Smoky niounitains, a note f rom two of those travelers dis- closes. Many are finding their way to the Pitie Crest inn at Tryon, N. C., and Wilmette has bad its representa- tion. Mr. and Mrs. H-erbert B. Mul- ford and Mrs. Bruce Owens have been stopping there. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wenban arrive(l, andl on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Drake and theirson, Keith, wvere éxpected. Most of the travelers have approacbed Tryon over the same roads, finding "the motoring is splendid, the autumn coloring glorious in reds, browns, yel- lows, purples, greens, and bine skies." RETURN FROM EAST Mrs. J. A. Burrill, 812 Greenwood avenue, and. Mrs. Leslie Gates of Wilmette returned last Monday from a two weeks' motor trip in the east. Tbey -stopped in Washington to get Mrs. Gates's daughter, Mrs. Dwigbt Taylor and then. motored on to visit, Mrs. Burnill's daugbter, jane,' wbo is gt the head of, th e.art department of Coiby Junior college. Mary Lee Brocker of Owensboro, Ky., wilI arrive in tbe village today to spend the week-end with the Cor- liss Nugents, 804 Elrnwood avenue.. -o0 Communitv Theater Has 'Harold Teen' Hailed by mnotioný picture critics as the "laughin'est" riot of comedy of the year, Harold Teen, LilIums, Lilacs and ail thé characters of Carl' Ed's. world *popular comic strip cartoon will corne to the Winnetka Commun- ity theater Friday and Saturday, Oc-, tober 26 and 27. Hal LeRoy, famous stage dancing star was brought direct from Broad- way, wbere be was beadliner of "Strike Me Pink," to play the part of Harold Teen. Rochelle Hudson, who will be remembered in- "Dr. Bull" and "Mr. Skitcb," takes the role of Liliums with Guy Kibbee as ber father. "Pop" Jenks is portrayed by Hobart Cavanaugb who provides genuine comedy, in bis drol bandling of this characterization. Wbile the picture is not a mnusical there are several musical nuinbers as weil as dance specialties such as 'How Do 1 Know It's Sunday," "Sweet and.Siniple" and "Two Little Flies on a Lump of Sugar." H-arry Gribbon in "Corni on the Cop" and a cornic-color cartoon, "The Brave lin Soldier," complete the program. Tuesday, October 30, the Conh- munity theater will offer a gay French farce, "Liberty for Us," which was produced in France andl has pros ed of genuine interest to Amer- ican audiences wherever shown. There will be no motion picturs Wed- nesday due to the annual Hallowe'en party at Comrnunity House. Teatro del Lago Offers 'Romance in the Rain' "Romance in the Ramn" offers plenty of the best in entertainment at the Teatro del Lago this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Semi-niusical, hansomely mounted and uproariously funny, -this film should ring the bell with throngs of delighted movie patrons. Roger Pryor stars as a writer of true confession yarns for Victor .Moore, whom many will credit with enacting the funniest editor alive. Pryor also thinks up circulation ideas, and bis most profitable brainstorm is a Cinderella contest won by Ileather Angel. The plot then gets more in- teresting than ever . . . and please don't miss what happens to Mloore at the close of the picture! Sunday and Monday, October- 28 and 29, the Teatro del Lago presents "'Grand Canary,"I the story.of a doc- tor (Warner Baxter) who, having been "gossiped" out of bis profession, takes a shipto Santa Cruz and meets Lady Mary Fielding (Madge Evans) who stays by hirn through a series of drarnatic incidents. Others in the brilliant cast are Barry Norton, Zita Johann., Marjorie Rambeau and Roger Imhof. Mr. and M rs. Vernon R. Loucks. 234 Sheridan. road, Kenilworth, are the parents of a boy, weighing 9 pounds 6 ounces, born Wednesday morning of this week at the Evans- ton bospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samnuel Bradford, 545 Exrnoor road, Kenilwortb, spent the week-end at Marshfield, Wis. Mr. Braclford's parents accornpanied tbern. 0 o- Miss Mabel Merritt of St. Paul ar- Mr. and Mms Alfred, L. Langtry, rived last Wednesday to visit ber sis- 423 Cumnor. road, Kenilwortb, enter- ter, Mrs. A. E. Logie, 1032 Ashland tained at a srnall dinner bridge Iast avenue. .night. Mrs. F. C. Keiser and ber daugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley Barton, Florence, of Danvilie, Ill., left Mon- 257 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, day after a visit with the S. E. Lee-, wilI entertain at a bridge dinner mans, 1004 Lake avenue. Tuesday. October 25, 1934 WILMETTE -LIFE