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September 6, 1934 Girl Scouts Will Get Proceeds Prom Enters' Recital The Glencoe Girl Scout will present, Angna Enters, dance mime in~ recital at New Trier High school auditorium Monday evening, October 22,' under the concert direction of Rutheda L, Pretzel. Proceeds from the concert will go to the New Trier Girl Scout council. as part of the Glencoc Girl Scouts* yearly quota. Several yearg ago, Miss 1, nters.. who is internationally known as anl artist of unusual talent and distinc- tion. (lanced in the saine auditoriuMll in lier first public appearance ini this part of the country. That recital. given under the direction, of 'Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Whitman -of W\inniet- ka, wvas directly responisible for ini- teresting patrons of this section, Ini the intriguing "dance comipositions of 'Miss Enters, and durîng the past three years Miss Eniters lias had enornious success with Chicago au- diences. Last fall she gave a "'one-1 man show" at the Punch & Judy tlîeater for a week. The Glencoe Girl Scouts chose her as their artist for October 22 because of the great interest îîorth shore theater and dance patrons have in Aligna Enters'i art. and because her consurnimate! skill as a mime places her ini the front i rank of sulent actors. Keen Sense of Humor Miss Enters hias a keen sense of! humor and knows how to amuse ber, audiences. She has shining wit and high sophistication. In ber. seriousi compositions, Miss IZnters showvs ber- self to he a scbolar wbo lias niade careful researches, and she recreates styles out of remote corners of the earth ànd distant periods of tiieï witlî an tincanny gift for the right look, tbe rigbt ge sture. Her compo-, sitions have strange emotional in-1 terest. and althougli shie speaks no' word. as she moves in the flow and! design of dance forin sie lholdàberi audiences for a sketch a., long as twenty-five minutes. .Baffles Critics The elusive and curiouslY individual art of Angna Enters bas baffled many: a critic, who bias been unable to; pigeoi-hole ber in any one of the routined arts. Arthîur RuhI of the, New YVork Herald 'Tribune says of bher. -She can be, in the brief spacei during whicb each turn lasts, tender! or terrible. savage or sentimiental:' she is, ini effect, dancer, painter. ac-i tress and satirical essayist. There isi more brilliant acting, in the sense ofi atmospbere created and character put invsa ens noeo e ecitaIs than in most haîf dozen Broad- w.ay, plays put together. The ex-' planation lies, 1 suppose, in tbe vervi fact that slîe is so eclectic and so in- ý dividual, so bard to run into any of 1 the routine grooves, and is botb more! and less than an actress" and. a "dancer." We miss the voice and tbe "lnes" of -the one;, the straiglît sens- uous appeal of -the other. And yeti we are so captivated Iwith ail sorts of flashes of sometbingvery close to genius that we want to, see something, done about it. Maybe no producer, witb aIl the good w ilI in 'the world,. could make, anytbing of Miss Enters which .this curiousîy gifted young womian Won't make of herseif. May- be she wvas destined to walk hy ber wild lone, and we should be content to enjoy ber and let it go at that." Mrs. C. M. Graves of Sacramento, Cal., and Mrs. Will Ross of Boston, Mass., recently spent a week visiting their sisters, Mrs. G. M. Murdock, 2111 Birchwood avenue, and Mrs. N. G Woos, 227 Brcbwod.A- WILMETTE.LIFE 3 RETURNS'PROM CAMP Miss Marion Ortseifeni,337,,Essex road, Kenilworth, bas returned from an ýinteresting summer spent as di- rector of dramatics at Camp Dell- wood,.a Girl Scout camp, eigbt miles from Indianapol ,is. Miss Ortseifen and ber Young "campers" put on a different play every week for, six weeks.ý In one of'tbe plays, "The Pied Piper of Hamlin," 127 children took :part. The season closed witb "'FairY Tale Wood," in which fifty clildren took.part, and wlîich -had a capacity attendance, including par- ents and friends. BACK F ROM CANADIAN TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hall, *Dor- othy and Jean, 500 Central av enue, returned Tuesday of last week from an extended tour to Toronto, Mon- treal and Quebec, returning by way of Niagara'Fails. Dorotby and'Jean took a boat'trip tbrough the Tbou- sand Islands and.met their parents at Niagara Falls on the Canadian side. They bad only been home, a few days, when they motored. to New Richmond, Ind., to visit Mr. Hall's sister and broiher-in-law, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. They also stopped at Turkey Run. Mrs. Stanley M. Peterson, 231 Seveniteentb street, and ber daughter Barbara have returned from Raleigh, N. C., after spending several weeks with Mrs. Peterson's, sister. Tbey stopped en route to visit the Stanton Van Inwagens of Washington, for- merly of Wilmette. ÇCj4e1eeacLl iyl- BV TELEPIIONE To enjoy your vacation fully your mind must be free from uneasy thoughts of home and business left behind. Go home, by teephone ... banish the uneasiness that so often mars vacations. A two-way voice visit will leave you reassuredý and will also let those back home know you are well and happy. Nearly I I L1 N 0 à s D E L L anywhere you go., you'll find a telephone ready to "take" you back home in no.time. These visits bring the peac e of mind 80 necessary to the full enjoyment ofyour vacation. Their cost ir surprisingly moderate. Make tele- phoningý home 'a vacation, habit. Voioe visits are real visits. TELEPESNE CO.