" August 18, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 31 SCOUT NEWS (Continued from page 30) Scout Describes New Camp Site at Spring Lake, Wis. by George Bersch About 300 miles north of here in Langlead county, Wis., lies Spring Lake, not far from Highway 55. The lake has high shores covered nearly all the way around hy a heavy growth of timber. It has a hard sand bot- tom and a good deal of wild life lives in this vicinity. It is not far from a large game preserve. It is near the Wolf river where Scouts can make canoe trips, and not far from the Menominee Indian Res- ervation. The council is purchasing three dif- ferent tracts of land, including 9 Forties which will control the entire shore line of the lake. THIS WEEK'S SONG (Suggested by Scout Wm. Ryan) Note: Scouts are invited to send in a copy of the song they most enjoy sing- ing. A different song will appear every week. That Old Scout Troop of Mine (Tune: "That Old Gang of Mine) Gee, but I'd give the world to see That old Scout Troop of mine. For in my soul that old patrol Will always gleam and shine; Goodbye, forever, old tenderfoot days, Goodbye, forever, you're gone quite a ways, God bless them, Gee, but I'd give the world to see That old Scout Troop of mine. REPORTS SUMMER PROGRAM I enjoyed everything in general at Camp Checaugau. We had a fine time Soothes and Refreshes Motorists' Eyes Eyes strained by hours at the wheel and irritated by exposure to sun, wind and dust are instant- ly relieved by Murine. It soothes away the tired, burning feeling; clears up the bloodshot condition. Carry it with you on motor trips to refresh and protect your eyes. Also keep a bottle of Murine in your locker at the country club for use after golf, tennis, swim- ming and other sports. A month's supply of this beneficial lotion costs but 6oc. Try it! Write Murine Co., Chicago, for FREE books on Eye Beauty and Eye Care URINE 'EYES WILL RACE SATURDAY Outboard Motor Regatta Postponed from Sunday Because of Rough Lake With the hope Lake Michigan will be calmer Saturday afternoon than it was last Sunday, the North Shore Out- board Motor association has sched- uled its Lake Michigan Champion- ship regatta for this Saturday at 2. Water too rough for the small out- boards to navigate caused the post- ponement. Fifty entries are expected to be here for the races which will be in classes B, C and D, free-for-all and displacement. Some of the best driv- ers in the middle west are among those planning to compete. Ben Samuelson of Traverse City, Mich.,, Ben Coler of Gary, Ind, the Indiana state champion; Malcolm Pope, the Florida champion; Howard Richardson, the Mississippi Valley champion; his daughter, Mary Alcott, who recently won the Mil- watkee-Chicago marathon; Charles Davis with his "Stetson Girl" are among the entrants. Some of the local racers entered are Joe Brubaker in Baby Bullfrog, Guy Keefer in Miss Evanston, Anthony and a good chance for advancements. I have taken other trips to Sawyer, Mich., Lake Geneva and Starved Rock this summer. The fellows in our troop | are looking forward to a big year with a new Scoutmaster and a better organized and disciplined troop.-- Patrol Leader, Philip Brooks, Troop 2. America- Africa Cruise From New York, Jan. 22, 104 days . . . the thrilling "cruise of contrasts"...on the ship with 1928's finest tropic- sea comforts . . . the new DUCHESS OF ATHOLL... 20,000 gross tons. Rio de Janeiro... Buenos Aires...Capetown...Dar-es- Salaam... Cairo... Paris. Quaintness... sophistication « . . barbarism. Zulu kraals ++. diamond mines . . . Vic- toria Falls (optional) ... the Nile... Piccadilly. Zebras... giraffes . . . crocodiles. You are sure of seeing everything, doing everything, becausethemanagement,ship and shore, is by the world's greatest travel system. As low as $1500. Booklets from Canadian. . ... Pacific R. S. ELWORTHY, Steamship General Agent, 71 E, Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill, Telephone Wabash 1904 or any local Steamship Agent, Maskell in Century Kid, A. B. Booth in Tee Ha, Karl Yost in Pegasus, Herb Philbrick in Smoke, Horace Craver in Hell 'n Maria and Franklin Cook. Trophies have been donated by vari- ous business houses. The event is be- ing run under the sanction of the American Outboard Motor association Races will be run over an oval course stretching from Clark street pier on the north to Greenwood boulevard on the south. Each race will be three miles, or three times around the course. The start and finish will be the Clark street pier. PLAY CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP The second round in the Club and Class Championships will be played at the North Shore Golf club Saturday, August 18. The program for Sunday, August 19, will include a Mixed Two- ball Foursome Blind Bogey event be- inning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. H. R. Schildberg's mother, Mrs. J. W. Herman of Mendota, visited her recently. Her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomassen and son of Bloomington also spent a few days with her a week ago at her home, 1015 Ash street. Biotnontoll mn Cor. Wabash Ave., and Monroe St., Chicago #7 56th Year FALL TERM Sept. 4,28 I Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Training, etc. Experienced Teachers, Day and Evening Sessions. OUR GRADUATES ARE WORKING. Send for Our Special Circular, "Metro. Facts." You SHouLD BE, SOON. Choosing is perhaps one of the most important things the parent is called upon to do. dards of such an institution. Enrollment at Any Time This is particularly true when the training that is sought is highly specialized as in an art school and one is not familiar with the educational stan- Certain it is, however, that there must be a high scholastic standard and that this may be recognized through the results obtained in the students' work. The Evanston Academy of Fine Arts is conducted upon the highest scholastic standards. apparent to everyone who investigates our methods and sees the students' work. The time taken out of one's life to get an education is very important. directed to effect a saving of years. THE EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CARL SCHEFFLER, Director Carlson Bldg. Tower, Church ¥ Orrington a School This, we are sure, is Our methods are Evening School 7:30--9:30 Tel. Greenleaf 1674