20 WINNETKA TALK January 28, 1928 Black Hills Expedition Length of trip--nine weeks. From June 26th to August 29th. One week traveling--Northwestern Line. Eight weeks camping. Four Established Camps. Two weeks each near-- Belle Fourche Keystone Spearfish Hot Springs EQUIPMENT: Uniforms, knap sack, packers' pack and barracks bag. TENTS: Large Army type for main camps. Pup Tenis for side trips, over- night stops. CAMP SITES: Electric lights, running water and shower baths at Main Camps. CAMP PERSONNEL: First Class Chefs and Helpers. Army Officers, Instructors, Coaches, Ma- trons, Native and Indian Guides, Hostlers and Attendants supplied. Captains, Lieutenants, Sergeants, Corporals and Buglers from each troop will be selected from Expedi- tion Members. ACTIVITIES: Horseback Riding, Swimming, Base- ball, Tennis and other Athletic Sports. Fishing, Exploring (no hunting), Study and Instruction in Geology, Minerology, Agriculture, Horticulture, Bird Study, Floral Study, Animal and Bird Life. The boy interested in Engineering and Surveying will have excellent opportunity for observation on this trip. The South Dakota School of Mines, The Irrigation Projects and Power Plants will be visited and studied. No military drill. PLACES OF HISTORICAL IN- TEREST: Deadwood, Rapid City, Lead, Custer, Sturgis, Fort Meade. The first monument to President Roose- velt is in the Black Hills. First log cabin erected by white men is at Custer. Each locality has its history and an interesting one. POINTS OF INTEREST: Crystal Cave, Wind Cavern, Mt. Harney, 7,200 feet above sea level, Old Rushmore (Gustave Borgland is carving the figures of Washing- ton, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roose- velt in the mountain side), Sylvan Lake, National Park of 100,000 acres containing Buffalo, Elk, Deer and small game aplenty. Also, visit the Game Lodge which was the home of President and Mrs. Coolidge last summer, Custer State Park of 63,000 Acres. Attend Gold Discovery celebration. Visit Bad Lands, Pine Ridge Indian Agency, and first of all, watch the Cow- boys and Indians assemble for the big Rodeo of July 3rd to 5th. Members of Expedition will have reserved seats. President and Mrs. Coolidge attended this event last year. This trip will prove interesting from start to finish. Entire schedule planned so each member will have ad- vantage of days well balanced in study and play. : Popular With Radio Audience oF ogo ode oe oe of of of oo of oo obo of ode odode of ode odo ok oko obo odo ool ob ob ob ob Bolode oF ogo obs ob oe of oo of oo ob ob obo of of of odo od cde of oo oF oo ode of oo oe odo oe ods oo of oF ode ode of of obo of od ol ob od Bo of ode oo ode ode oe of of food food oF Miss Jessie Robinson, dramatic soprano and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robinson, 1026 Ashland avenue, Wilmette, is rapidly becoming one of the most popular radio artists in the Greater Chicago area. She is a staff artist of station WEHS on the Orrington hotel, Evanston, giving nightly programs of both classical and popular selections. Miss Robinson is the possessor of an unusual voice which, unlike the majority of sopranos, registers perfectly over the air. C JHE "(¢ INTER JALE of aster Jboes and Jlosie for Women and Children In Evanston A large group of Broken Lines of FOSTER SHOES 5Q75 { Other groups at all stores -- $11.75 -- $12.75 -- $13.75 JE Joster & Company Orrington Avenue Cor. Church Street EVANSTON Service Club Aids in Health Activity at the High School The Service club at New Trier High school is one of the most successful and useful in that institution. It is unlike most of the clubs of the school in that membership in it gives a stu- dent member one credit a semester. The club was organized three years ago, under the school nurse and is composed of about thirty girls who assist in the nurses' office with the practical work and also with the cleri- cal work. Since last year a regular course has been: followed by the girls, which teaches the simple rudiments of home nursing. Along with this is taught the care of a baby, and the girls take great delight in putting their knowl- edge of this into practice on the club's mascot, Peggy Ellen, a big baby-doll which was bought for that purpose. The club is affiliated with the Red Cross and at the end of the series of lectures, a test is given by that organi- zation and certificates of membership presented to those successfully passing the examination. Besides benefiting themselves by this knowledge of nursing, the girls are at the same time enabling the Health department to carry on more easily and quickly the many activities neces- sary in the prevention of illness among the students. The club is now under the competent sponsorship of Mrs. Moore, the health counsellor at New Trier. GIVE BENEFIT PROGRAM The musical entertainment to be given by the Edgewater Covenant church choir for the benefit of the Christian Fellowship church, Win- netka, will take place Wednesday evening, February 8, at 8 o'clock. The choir is directed by Prof. Frank Earnest, musical director of North Park college, Chicago. is the best time to Book for urope Even on one of our 15 great Atlantic liners, you can always get accommodations . . . . but not the rooms you want, at the rate you wish to pay! For our best locations are booked early... like choice seats for a popular show! If you plan to sail this year, take time to secure your cabin, today. Only a small deposit is necessary. Stop in, or phone and we'll ring you ship plans and schedules -- without obligation. R. 8S. Elworthy, Steamship General Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois, Telephone Wabash 1904. For freight apply to W. A. Kittermaster, General Western Freight Agent, 940 The Rookery, Chicago, Illinois. World' piney Pacifi Travel System C Carry Canadian Pacific Kupress Travell Cheques -- Good the Oe lA