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June 24, 1927 WILMETIE LIFE ·JS TELLS GRADS CHRIST· lm·················································En I ---· IS ETERNAL TEACHER : · Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda'V Evenings · at;~! ~~~/~;~;:)~~~~:. ; ·'~! : ~ I l 1 Dr. H. G. Smith in Sermon Cites 1 · Jesus as Contemporary of · ~(iiD'l~ Henry C.Lytton 8 Sons ~ State and Jackson-Chicago Orrington and Church-Evanston -lll..Oll.fJ·. = · illlUlJID : · abundantly." Dr. Horace (~retlcy Smith. pa:-;tor ilf the \Vilmctte Parish ~fctlwdi:-;t churc1' . in the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating seniors at :\orth\\·e~tern uni,·ersity, Sunday . .June 1(). talked of "the abundant lifl·." and said that nne's life may not properly he confined to one l'tHita\'8r, to a single achievement, likt a great run in a · · · · · · · · · ' .. ltard musical foohall achin<:nH·nt :-.truggle. nor remarkable in a a hall like Patten gymna~ium. nor hy any single act, but hv tlw entire alnmdanc\' of :1 rigl1th·-liY~d caretr. He rei<:rre~l to a llcroi~ arl1icvement 011 the Purple foothall field last iall \\·hen a Aect ami :-;killful \\'arrior made an 87-yanl passage through thl' entire team of the opposition; th(·Jl he :-p::>ke of the :\ort!l Shore \f usic i c'iti\·al and the he a utics of the \·ocal offerings of the arti:-ts; next he rmpl1a-.izt.:d the lift.: 1,£ the ascetic Francis oi :\s:-i"isi. a man ho:'tl of wealth and pri,·ilege who chosl' tiH· narrow path ni self -sacrifice anrl who:-e name and deeds \Yill liYe foren·r. Thr aln111dant life is a liie :1 f .;;elf-iorgt:tiultH·,..; in aid nf 11thn' . Owe Much to Teachers I · ·. I · B . spectal ·' M en's· 0 ne.....p·tece + + + t .,.. · · · · ~THIN . . .G suITs .· · . · · · e ·l · · · · · · · · · : Plaln · or strlpe · d lvvorste ll d e e e · $ 5 · · · · · In Our Evanston Shop · · · 1· · · · · · · · Rderring to tht clifficultit :-> ot col lege· teachers tti thl' pre sent day. Dr. Smith, \\'ho wa ~ . l.!radnatccl \\'ith honor:; at ::\orthwe strrn unin·rsit,· in 100~. and who recei\·l·rl, in 102-l: the honor~ ary degree of cbctor Ot diYinity from hi:- Alma \fater. declared that if a college profes . or teaches only a littk to h-is :-ttHlent'. ··that i::- nn :-. mall achieYem ent." He added: "TillllOITU\\" with \'tlllr diploma safely in your hand ~:nu will admit that frrllll thL·S(' teacher~ ~·ntt 11:1.\'e learned at least somtthing. Your sen se of indebtcdne:'s to them will grow with the ~cars. Beiorc Yery 1<·11.1.! ~- nu will ret urn to this campus <I1Hl make grateful acknowleclgrml'nt to some oi these men ior th r Yl'f\' larl!e service thev ha\'l' rcndC."red You - in t~H: enrichn1ent. of life. That is the joy and re\'\·;nd oi the teacher's ta.-k." Aft<"r all, th1· minister <lerlarL'd that the life and teachings of .T estt'> iorm the basi.- o f the abundant liic. saying in part: "Jrstts. tlw tt·acl1t:r, has led n8t only individuals hut social groups, large and :-mall, into a fuller enjoyment of life. There h<1s bern a new appreciation in recent cla\'S of the Yaluc of His te;Jching in tl1~ solution of social, industrial, and cH~ n intcrn:Jtional issue~. f:yen such a man as Shaw confesses that he sees no \Yay out of the 'v 8rld's trouhlr hnt tllt' "a\' Tc. us would ha,·c fnund h<1d TTt' tPHJ,:rt;tk('n the work L)f a modern, practical :-;tatcsman." "Slowh· the conYiction deepens that ll\· applving T1 is teachings we may fi nd tiH' ,,.a,· to tl,at new and bettf'r social order·. At this aspect of His teachings ~ome men are ast::>nishrrl. Others turn a\\·av sorrowfuL Sti11 others follow Him -\\'ith confidence and honr. "Tesuc; ;-rs ;J frirnd. as a teacher, re pe;t s His offer. This is your year hut it is also Hio.; year, for He is the onr eternal contemporarv of all modern historv. 'H r is not for an ag-e hut for all tin~e.' Other teachers come and go hut He srivrs promise of going on forrver. He sti ll leads the proc<"sc;ion. 'He still Jivrs , great and unexplained.' Advanced thinkers early discover that He has not onlv been there before them hut that He has gone on beyond them." · · WITH the swimming season at hand, h l f e · · · · · · · e e · · · · ere is a mOSt interesting Va Ue Or you'· Fasht.oned of fine, pure worsted, form.. fi tt1ng · yet non- b"}fld" · 1ng, f. or f reest action. The colorful, blazer stripes are particularly the thing now,. but ifyou prefer, there are plenty of the plain col· ors, as well as those trimmed with a bit of strl.pl·ng. sl·zes 34 to 46. Bathing Shoes, $1.25 Swimming Tubes, $1.95 · · · · · · e · · :11 . :. I ~ · · · · · Bathing Caps, 50c Suit Carriers, 75c · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ,fwo-- Piece Suits $5 $7 I · · · · · · · · AT $5: A white shirt of pure wool an\. . I1 blue jersey trunks. At $7: Trunks of blue flannel and white worsted shirt with bright, cheerful stripings or single diagonal stripes. At left of sketch. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · "JANTZEN" I One--Piece Suits N }ANTZEN" Swimming Suits, one I naturally expects a distinguished smart44 I ~ · · · · Iii ············.··········· ·-~······················ ·1!11. · ness and finest quality ribbed pure worste(l. The new 1927 professional models with straps under the arms. Colors: Black, Blue, Cardinal and Jantzen Royal Blue. At right of sketch .. · · · · · · · ·