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Mrs. Stransky was born near Chi- cago, educated along the shores of Lake Michigan, and began hier study of the theater at Northwestern uni- versity, in the scbool of speech. Wb.ile there,,she becamei a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and is serving that' group this year as a member of the executive committee. Techaical Expert, In the past fewyears she bias been. exceedingly activ 1e in the tecthnical and direictinig phases of the theater, being affiiated' with the. draina. departmeùt of Mundelein college, Nortbwestern university, and The, North, Shore Players. It was during the summer seasons from 1931 to 1933,that Mrs. Stransky bfficiated on the staff -of the Berk- sbire Players. Stockbridge, Mass. It was-there that Katharine epburni gained much of acting "techniquc" and was recruited from those ranks for the Broadway* stage. The winter of 1932 fôtind Mrs. Stransky busy molding the Pittsfield Players, of Pittsfield, Mass., into an interesting and success fui group. Costume Speciîdist In hier work in the theater, Mrs. Stransky lias found time to specialize iseveral important fields of the stage, Her experience and study bas beenl extensive. As costumer for thù Cbildren's theater of Northwste'-n university, she made an exhaustive sttudy- of the type of costuming essen- 1 1i tô that type of work. In addition. she bias served as personal adviser Baptists Observe lOtk A nniversary The Baptis ts of Greater Chicago are participating in, a special service to be held in the University of Clhi- cago cbapel Sunday, October 29, at 3:30 *o'clock, to commemorate the lOO0th anniversary of tbe organization of Baptist*work in this area. Since that time, more than one bun- dred churches have been establishcd. Kepertory company to serve as assis- tant costumer and electrician. Her services. as an electrician have been sought after many times. She is one of the first women to'enter that field. Club Sponsore Plmy. Mrs. Stransky and the Lake Shore Players aire holding rehearsals of that popular. children's play, ."The Poor Little Rich Girl'~ written by Eleanor Gates. 'This sto1ry wvill: be produced. under: the auspices of the Woman's Club of Wilmette. The Cbest clinic, which is in charge of Dr. Julius Novak of the Chicago Tuberculosis institute, will meet- on Wednesday afternoon, November 8, froin 2 until 4 o'cloclc. The Wilmette Health center Den- tal clinic meets every Tuesday mornw ing frein 9 te 12 o'clock. The Infant Welfare clinic will be conducted Wednesday afternoon, November 8, froin 2 to 4 o'clock. The Health center nurse may be reached at ber office in tbe Health center every day except Saturday and $upday from 1 to 2 in the afternoon. Any one wishiing information in re- gard te health may telephone ber at Wilniette 2402. Watch the WILMETTz Lxn for an- nouncements about thesale of the, Cbristmas Seals, wbicb support the tubercuiosig work in, th ,is community. j Mr. -and Mrs. George Richards, for- .merly of Kenilwortb , who new are living in Forest HuIs, N. Y., have been in Chicago for a few days. They. by exnibiting hm in thechcarity pet show being sponsored by the Junior auxiliary of the Woman's Club of Minmette. To register your pet stop wben yo'u are out shopping at Snider and. Ca- z elVs Drug store, Ridge road and Lake avenue, Mrs. Peters' Treasure -Nook Gift: shop, .1139 Central avenue, or Lymnan's Drug -store at Fourth street and Linden: avenue. Van. Lenigerke' and Antoine, the famous1 sporing goods dealers, are nianaging the show. Even if your* pet is mot -pedligreed with registered sire'and dam it bas a chance for prizes, more practical than ribbons. The most popular dog' (by vite), the. hamdsomest. cat, the most loquacious parrot, the most af- fectionate lovec-birds ýand, the smartý est pet--maIl these, classes and others too will bc eligible for ýprizes. Don't forgèt!1 November 17 is the daàte!1 Miss Rein wald 1, Wed to Morton Grove Man Miss Ernestine Reinwald of Wil- mette became the bride of Joseph J. Meier of Morton Grove yesterday at St. Josepb's church. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock in the niorning by the Rev. Joseph A. Neu- mann, and tbere was a reception at 4 o'clock that afternoon at the bomne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reinwald, 1630 Elmnwood avenue. The bride wore a wbite satin prin- cess gown with a train. Her long, white tulle veil was attacbed to a wreatli of beaded white satin. She carried calla hules. Attending the bride were ber sister, Miss Dorotby, Reinwald, maid of bonor, wbo: wore, pale greeni velvet and carriedyellow. and bronze cbry!eantbemums; -Miss1 Marie Betz of, Rogers Park;, another sister ' Miss Eleanor Reinwald, and the groom's sister,. Miss Monica Meier, wbo ail wore brown velvet and turbans to match, and carried cbrysantbemums. The bridegroom was attended by bis broher, Clemnent Mei- made wKIvn a 5IruzJg branIurd rvax was held to a scoreless tie. However, .Saturday's impressive 2.5 to 0 victory over Indiana once again establishes the Purpie among the con- tending teams in the confere .nce rac 1e. After going sàcoreless against Iowa and, Stanford, the Wildcats finally got going and piled -up tbree touch- downs and a field goal against the Hoosiers, So,: littie wonder the 'n that North- western views the future witb more optimism than Was the case a few weeks ago. Evfi' en the prospect of facing Ohio's powerful eleven doesn't appear quite so bopeless. In fact the Wildcats entertain hopes of upsetting the strong Buckeye contingent ini Saturday's engagement. There. isý also ýthe fact that North-, western basn't, lost. a gamte in Ohio's memorial stadium since Coach Dick Hanley bas been at the beini.- Threc, times Coach Hanley bas taken bis gridders to Columbus and' each. time they have been victorious. The Wildcats have neyer had anN doubts about their defensive abilities and Saturday's performance against Indiana indicates that they finally have a strong offense underway. In three games Northwestern's goal, lime bas been crossed but one. The de- fensive ability of the Wildcat Aine can be judged by the fact that In- diana's yardage average sbowed a net loss of one yard. Indiana ,failed to make a single first down. Offensively the Purpie displayed a punch that was unsuspected aî-nong even their most loyal followers. The runnling of Harry Leeper, Roy Augustson, Wally Cruice and Jakie Sullivan showed that these backs bave fnally got going whileý Ollie Olsiso and-,Chuck Duvail turned in sotte lime.plunging that came as a big sur- prise. Mr- and'Mrs. John, M. Robertsi 328 Warwick road, Kenilwortb,'returnied Suinday f romf a ten-day motor trip. tbrougb the Ozark mountains - and Kansas City, Mo., wbere they visited Mrs. J. W. Wells, a sister of Mr. Roberts. On the wav home, they 0 er Mrs. Leland H. Danforth, 333 War- ro wick road, Kenilwortb, is home froin da a short trip to California witb her at fathoe.PO iBurton Har( was a recent Arthur Lee oi M.and Mrs. Edwin F. Lohinan of -Ft. Arthur, Texas, bave been guests r. of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vaught, S11 n Brier street, Kenilworth. Mrs. Lob- manis wthe former's sister. m