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22 WILMETTE LIFE August 2. 1929 N. U. Professors Conduct Classes on Bordet Line Canoes and 'c amping sites along the boundary between the United States and Canada will constitute the class rooms ·of Dr. U. S. Grant and Prof. ] . T. Stark of the department of rreo'Jogy and geography of North~· estern universitv for four weeks this summer when they ·take a party of twentv students on an all-canoe geological field trip 111 the Lake Superior region. Leaving Evanston on August 12, the. party will go first to Ely, Minn. After outfitting there, the canoeing geolo.!. gists- will paddle westward along the international boundary between Minnesota and Ontario a~d circle back to Ely. The purpose of the trip, the only one of its kind, will be to study the PreCambrian geology of parts of the Lake Superior region, especially northeastern Minnesota and adjacent parts of Ontario. The students will be trained in methods of geological field worl< and in detailed mapping of select ed areas. In addition to Professors Grant and Stark. two other members of the faculty of Northwestern university will accon:il)any the geologists as guests. They art Dr. Isaac Joslin Cox. professor of history, and P_1of. Carl M. Beecher of the School of Music. Jane ] osephine and Laura Louise Triggs. daughters of Mr. an'd Mrs. Charles \V. Triggs, 1041 Ashland a\'~ nue. left Saturday for Amhcrstberg, Canada. Laura Louise will be there for the remainder of the summer, while Jane Josephine will retum to her home. Mis s ~f ildrecl Tideman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Tideman, who has heen traveling in Europe this summer, has accepted a nosition in the American lihrarv in Paris for a year. Martial Spirit Adds to Zest. of Carnival Day at Ravinia Park \1\'hen the band plays a Sousa march, the big drums pound out "left-right, left-right" in great, jolting stabs, and the colors go by, proudly sliding through the wind, no one seems able to resist the stirring emotion that sweeps down to the toes. At least none of the grown-ups or the children at Ravinia park Thursday, July 25. failed to catch their breaths sharply as they watched the army and navy men marching, marching, marching on the field in front of the north pavilion. It was Carnival day, always a special eyent during the summer, and this year it had an extra flavor of excitement. for rarely do the children see the drills and grand marches of our army and naYy. A demonstration platoon and band from Fort Sheridan opened the program with a grand march on the grounds, following with the guardmount ceremony, a physical drill with rifles. and a close order drill. Everyone strained to hear the abrupt, hoar.<.: commands of the officers, and e\'eryone thrilled when the platoon went through the drills. Two companies of the navy, with band, drum and bugle corps. gave the major part o'f the pro~ram. presenting the colors, showin" the stren uous physical drills with and without arms. the semaphore drill, and oassing in rcviev.·, ending with formation for singing. It was interesting to all, judging from the faces, to watch the cross natterns of the legs of the men, the. regular showing of the black shadow of soles, the diagonal line of guns and the slant of white breeches. The brisk gestures clicked, and the physical dr.ills went through with snap and vigor. E\'ery fev.· minutes a wave of applause " ·ould S\',;eep out to the men from the j>avilion, for the children could not contain their enthusiasm. It was all \'C ry splendid and stirring. PURE WHO. LESOME ,, I MILK As an independent organization-owned and operated by Evanston people, · we have, during the past 6 years, through painstaking attention to QUALITY and SERVICE, achieved a reputation for the BEST in Dairy products. - OUR NEW PLANT with its greater space and added modern equipment g1ves us the long looked for opportunity to serve a larger terntory. If you are not a customer, we ask your patronage. We can prove our ability to serve and please you. Serving Evanston to Highland Park Disuiburors of the famous -·· GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Johnson Dairy Company An Independent Dairy, Owned by Evanstonians -o- 160 1- 1613 PAYNE ST. PHONE UNIVERSITY EVANSTON 8 39 ', IP!!!!!!!!!!lti;~~~~&~· ........ ,.... ..... _., ·fllllP'I THI YOOT WilL&,· VISIT IN HONOLULU Mr. and Mrs. Shelbv M. Singleton . 1104 Forest avenue. leit ]ulv 26 for a trip to Honolulu to visit th . e ir son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. \Vingate. Thev sailed from San Francisco ] ulv 31 -on the S. S. Matsonia and will remain a month in the islands. returning l>v way of Seattle to visit Mr. Singleton's. brother, Fra·n cis R. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. R. i\J. Kirtland, 420 \1\ ashington avenue, went to Saugatuck, Mich., to visit their daughter, Loraine, at Camp Oak Opening, and to help her celebrate hr .. seventh birthday. There was a part; fot sixty-four children at the camp, with ice cream and cake brought from Chicago for the celebration. August Sale of the .... fi 775 RCH PRESERVED SHOE 1975 Children's shoes included Sizes. 6 to 8, $3.45 Sizes 8 0 to 12, $4.45 Sizes 12 0 to 3 $5.45 Each price group represents unusual savings and includes many styles to be worn with absolute comfort. Get full value in your shoes. -oMrs. H. G. Walton-Ball, 1609 Central avenue. returned Wednesday, July 17, after having spent several weeks c:.t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Roepke, at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Mrs. Walton - Ball's mother is convalesring from .a serious illness. ,. TH. VETBRINARIAM FRANK B. ERWIM Specializing in the treatment of your best friends, the RCH PRE~ER\fED fi . Shoe Shop '1626 Cbueb Sueet New Culson Bldg. EVANSTON '·Dog and Cat" All Calls Receive My Personal Attention LADY ASSISTANT 1000 Riclae Ave. Wilmette 3347