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June 18, 1927 WINNETKA TALK N.U. Commencement Exercises Will Get Underway Saturday Town and Gown will Saturday when former students assem- ble for Alumni Day, one of the fea- tures of the commencement program of Northwestern university. From the time that the annual Phi Beta Kappa meeting is held at 9:30 in the morning at Annie May Swift hall, until late at night when evening festi- vities have concluded a day crowded with celebration and reunion, the Gown will have possession of the Town. The general alumni dinner will be held at the Orrington hotel at 6 in the evening. Alumni of the School of Music will dine together at that hour at the North Shore hotel, while the. School of Speech alumni will have their reunion supper at that time at Annie May Swift hall. The annual meeting of the board of trustees will be held at 10 o'clock in Harris hall. At 12:30 the annual Alumni Day Parade will be in order on the campus. At 1 o'clock the alumni luncheon and business meeting will be held in the University gymnasium, the baseball game will be played at 4 o'clock, and class and fraternity re- unions be in order in the early evening. The meeting of the School of Speech alumni will take place at 5, and the annual alumni reading at 7:30. Presi- dent Scott and Mrs. Scott will give their annual reception at the gym- nasium between 9 and 11, and the gar- den party, which the Associate Alum- nae will give to all friends of the uni- versity, will be held in the Shakes- peare garden between 4 and 6. Sunday the 'baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. Horace Greeley Smith of Wilmette, and the 69th annual commencement exercises will be held at the University gym- nasium at 10:30 Monday morning. The speaker will be Chancellor E. H. Lind- ley, Ph.D., LL.D. Miss Marian Schell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schell of 800 Elm street, had the honor of taking part in the Alma Mater Day fete at Witten- berg college, Springfield, Ohio. She returned to Winnetka June 8. -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry, 391 Sheridan road, are leaving Saturday for Land O' Lakes, Wisconsin, to spend the summer. --(-- . Mrs. George Karnes of 151 Fuller lane entertained twelve guests at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. mingle this | PAUL, A HINDU YOUTH, - DEFIES ANCESTRAL GOD (Continued from page 52) | | ple mentioned the idol. Finally it be- | came evident that this particular idol was not going to return on his own ac- cord so a search was started. Two of a large cactus patch. With much care the orthodox pulled it out and had it restored. But in the height of his glory. He talked constantly about the uselessness of a stone god and called on the villagers to join with him. "That is all very well," they said, "you have escaped thus far because this is a good-natured (god. He has overlooked your insult. | Now beware or the terrible Karup- | panasawmy will get you" "Very well," said Paul, "we will try him out. I will go and sleep beside the fierce Karuppanasawmy for several nights. If he is able let him kill me." The people at first did not believe that he meant this. ing surely for this god looks ugly enough in the day time not to think of sleeping beside him at night. Some of the Christians even feared for their champion, because it would be easy for some fanatical Hindu to strike a blow in the dark in order to avenge the god. Then the cry would be raised, "See what the god has done. The god has vindicated himself against this fool-hardy man." But night after night Paul slept beside the much- feared idol and no harm came to him. Accepted as "Lost" This man has taken the unusua! way to profess his religion. I have talked with him and urged him to be friendly with the people and try to win them now by his "way" of love. He has proven before them all that all these idols are only of stone. The traditions of ages have been broken and he has called his people from a religion of fear and superstition to a faith of law and order. He continues to live in the village as a Christian and you might naturally expect that all his family and friends would now believe in him and follow his lead. But that is one of the strange things of India. They have simply accepted him as a lost member. Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Thorne, 95 Indian Hill road, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews of Chicago. 565 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka WUT TET JUNE CLEARANCE | Now in Progress dekh bok obokokokob od Sharp Reductions on All Spring Merchandise It was only vain boast- | | days later it was found in the center | Paul now was | | | ' IN BEAUTIFUL WILMETTE Only block off Sheridan Road and three blocks to "L' terminal; one of the best offerings we have ever made in Wilmette. Lot faces South 77 x 165, terraced high above the golf links which it borders and is most beautifully wooded and landscaped. Residence is brick, 6 rooms, very modern, Spanish interior, with living room, sun parlor and dining porch heated; 2 car garage attached; hot water heat- oil burner. Owner moving to California, offers this ideal home at the low price of $29,000, and terms can be arranged if desired. 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