The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

famous 1-indu <ancer, wno, witfl Jus troupe of dancers and mtisicians, will be in Highland Park Monday eve- ning, November 13, at the Deerfield- Shields high school auditorium. Lyon -and Healy's store in Evans- toQn. Rennacker's Drug. store i Wil- mette, Community House.in Winnct- ka, Walgreen's, Drug store in Hubbard WVoods, lIillman's Drug store and the NortlhShbore Congregation Isrnel temple-in Glencoet, Gsell's Drug stores in Ravinia and Highland Park, an Walgreen's Drug store in Lake For- est lrtve reseirved seat tickets. noW. l>arent7teacher associations along the IlOrth shore also are cooperating in- the~ sale of tickets. Moderate Prices No attraction as"ig as Shan-l ar and biis troupe bas ever come to> the north shore l)efore, and it is hoped that if the residents of the nortil shiore who, love 'goo entertainient support, this project. other large at- tractions wil! be brought here in the future. Prices are one-haif those charged ini the lôop, and there is, bei sides, the unique opportunlity of sec- inig iii an intimiate atmnosphere.a great, artist like Shan-Kar. W\ith bis company of dancers and :nusiciaî.s, Shan-Kar re veals thc *dances of findia as the Hindus,'have 'ýecuenii for thousands of years. His <anwes (leal ivithl love, and they range. iii inood fromi enchantmient, melan- chioly, and opulenice. to erotic ecstasS rising at last to dvnt.The danccý, also dteal with the wizard gods of Ili- (lia. godIs Mhose lives are like those of liiiiiati heiiug,, atid'who are svymbol- *ixe<I elaborately. There are dances of s the sol]. which are delicate and lu'i- ii 'orous. and temple datices full of the lore of centuries. .Gorgeous Costumes * *orgeoîîs costumes are woril hy Slîani-Kar .andI is .charming J)arttier, Sinikie. who is French butwha. Shan- kar savs-. has înastered the Hindu dance technique to a ;renmarkahle, de- grec. ()ther dancers in tht troupe also are spleindidly costumed. and the rich pageantrv of costumes and baclc- grouind iever fail to thrill an- audi- worsnipq. Hinidu dancing is a. definite lan-' guage whiçh nmust comimunicate the inner sQui of the dancer throughi the stvlistic routine and technique of the dance. Its heauty is n6ct the conscionis. posed beautv of the Western dance. I)ut althotîgh onîe may îlot understand the definite meanings of the hundeed body inovements' the danices thèm- selvesý are of sufficient heauty and strength to life the spectator out oi himself. Lutiera*ns Observe Reformation Day in common withalV Lutheran, churches throughout. the world, the Wilmette Er>glish Lutheran church. Greetnleaf avenue at Seventh steet, the Rev. David e. Kabele, pastor, ivill observe Reformation Sunday morn- ing, October 29, at 11l o'clock. The sermon topic will be "A.Tale of Lust Leadership." Tht Rev. Mr. Kabele points to the fact that while, Dr. Martin Luther is most directly connected wîth the, church that bears his name, bis char- acter and achievexùents entitie him te. be -recogniiz.ed as "The Father of Prot- estantism." S"There is flot a -branch of Protes- tantism that dots not owe every evan-.7 gelical doctrine and practice which it possesses, proclaims, and practices to the freedom of thought in the stuidy of the Scriptures which was tht great achievement of the Reformation," lie asserts. "'Dr. Luthier's position as a hlstoric figure dots not rest alone uip- on1 whiat lie accompl.ished in the eccle- siastical world ' Society in general and govertiment in particular also must acknom-ledge indebtedness to the practical outcoines of the principles whicli Luther brought to light throtighi the Reforniation. Civil liberty grows out of religious freedom. Public opin- ion, the greatest-force acètive, in mod- erit politicallife, makes true liberty and true patriotism possible.-Ail that îs. best ini democratic govertiment antd institutions has its foundation in di- vine trutb. Luther's translation of the Germait Bible gavé his country more ndars of for that Sir Norman Angeil, well known British economist, uill be the next speaker presented by the Forumn council of North Shore Congrega- twkiolsr-ael in thse temple <if Glen- coe. -He tuf/I speak,-Tues4ay eve- -nutg, NoveMber 14, on "I ducation and the Social Chaos." Tickets are now available aI the temple office in Glencoe or from Mr.r. Barnett Faroil, 741 Prospect avenuec, Win- netko. St. Fra-ncis-Xavier, P. T.A.I The St. Francis-.Xavier Parent- Teacher association openied another year's activity, for the good of, the school and children, at a meeting hield Friday afternoon of lasýt week in the school hall. The attendance was large and enthusiastic. Mrs. Marshall V. Kearney, retiring president, introduced the ne w presi- dent, 1Mtrs. C. J. Murphy. "It is with the greatest regret tha t I announce my resignation," said Mrs. Kearne'y. "FIowever, in doîing so I bave'one big consolation-that, Mrs., Murphy is sol well qualified to handle the office. I arn sure that we will find in her one of the xnost capable and enthusiastic presidents w*e have Mrs. Roosevelt will arrive in Chi- cago, ýMonday, October 30,, to ad- dress a meeting of the MobilLiation for Human >Needs at a dôwntown botel.' On .Tuesday morning she will be formally received at tht World's, Fair, and will.be guest'of honor- at a luncheon presided over by Mrs. Rufus C. Dawes, as honorary chairman, and Mrs. Hardy. According, to Mrs., Hardy, Mrs.: Roosevelt .is expected to deliver "'a. message ofhope and:,inspiration to the women of Ainerica," launching the winter welf are work program. The address, according to tentative plans, çw ilI be given in the Court of States early in the afternoon,. where it maybe heard by the public., A. Women's. Day executive coin- mittee has been named by Mrs. Hardy to formulate plans for the visit of Mrs. Roosevelt. Members are: Mrs. Charles Conkey, democratic national committeewomnan; Mrs. ja- cob Baur, republican national coni- mitteewoman; Miss Jessamine Hoag- land, representing business and pro.- fessional women; Miss Holland Flag- ler, Parent-Teacher association;,Mrs. Ozora Davis, Chicago Womnan's club; Mrs. George V. Mclntyre, Catholic Women's. organizations; Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Jewish womnen's organiza- t ions; Mrs. Sylvester Schiele, Wom- en's' division, church federations. Wilmette Ranks High ini Loyola Enroilment With ten students -registered, Wil;-, mettehas tht, second largest suburba',. representation in the north shbore di- vision of' the 'Loyola. University col- lege, of ýarts and sciences, itý was revealed this week when. a ge- ographic check-up was made of the first seniester enroliment'. Oakc Park is first. with. eighteen students. Ev- vr. Oas' ar UJasns, . £1Ka8vciuc. ila way is. an aunt of Mrs. Richardson. Betty Blomn, daughter of b ---( Mrs. Wesley Blotn, 320) L Mrs. L. D. Wilson and two chil- road, Kenilworth, entertained dren, of Urbana, IIl, arrived Saturday of ber small friends at a ch to spend tht week-end with ber niece, party last Saturday on tht MMs. Eai Uhi, 1619 ElImwoo4 avenIie. of ber seventh birtbday.. n B.; MvacCarthy wil talk on *'Te u-lc' beriod between Grammar Srhool0 nd .High School." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mc- ______________gowen, 197 Oxford road, Kenilworth, entertained twenty-four' guests at an Mrs. Frank Tuttle of Spencer, appetizer party Saturday preceding owa, is the guest of Mrs.. Rose 'the dinner dance at the North Short (entoah, 1116' Greenwôod avenue. Golf club.