The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

chsmen--p a on is a ---------------- November 10, 1928 WINNETKA TALK : 27 LECTURE ON RELIGION Philosophers Discuss Subject in Series of Talks on McKinlock Campus The philosophy of religion is the subject of a series of lectures being given in Wieboldt hall on the Mec- Kinlock campus of Northwestern uni- versity. Six philosophers and theo- logians are speaking during the series, the second of which will be given this evening by Prof. Edward S. Ames of the department of philosophy of the University of Chicago. He will speak on "Religious Knowledge and Prac- tice." Dr. Frederick S. Grant, president of the Western Theological seminary, will give next Thursday's talk on "The Philosophical Study of Religion," and following will be these speakers: Nov. 22--Dr. Alban G. Widgery, Stanton lecturer on the philosophy of religion, Cambridge university, "Towards a Constructive Philosophy of Religion"; Dec. 3--Prof. M. C. Otto of the de- partment of philosophy of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, "Present Crisis in Religion"; Dec. 10--Prof. Edward I. Schaub of the department of philo- sophy of Northwestern, "The Unknown God." Open to Public The lectures start at 7:30 p. m, and are open to the public. Limited capacity of the conference room makes it necessary to make reservations in advance. Last Thursday Dr. Henry N. Wieman of the divinity school of the Univer- sity of Chicago was heard on "The Philosophy and Method of Worship," in the first lecture of the series. Science cannot give modern man an accurate knowledge of God, because the sciences are to limited in scope he declared. "However, religion must make use of a rough form of the scientific method in gaining knowledge of God, and it must draw upon the findings of the several sciences so far as they are revelant. God as a Natural Process "God must be sought in nature, for when nature is rightly conceived we see that God is a natural process, just as is human personality and the meén- tal life of man. "Worship is the method by which man tried to reconstruct and adapt his personality to the integrating process of nature, so that the highest values can be achieved in human existence." Maroons-Badgers Clash at Madison This Week Having demonstrated against Penn their ability when they are at approx- imately full strength, the Maroons this week will meet the strong Wisconsin team at the Badger Homecoming at Madison. This is the first time since 1912 that Chicago has played at Madi- son, for Wisconsin annually made the trip to Chicago. Next Saturday the Maroons close their season with their annual battle with the Illini. This game will be played on Stagg field. The Stagg eleven played by far its best game of the season against Penn, and only its own bad judgment cost a tie at the worst. The Maroons were fortified with several of the men who have been injured during the past three games, having Van Nice, Leyers, and Weaver ready for the game. Raysson, a star back, will be able to play at Wisconsin, and Stagg will have the greatest strength he has had this year. IN RECITAL SUNDAY Mieczyslaw Ziolkowski, pianist, will appear in recital at the Playhouse, Chicago, Sunday afternoon, November 11. The program is given under the direction of Bertha Ott, Inc. recital impressarios. The hour will be 3:30 o'clock. Swim Classes for Grade Pupils Open at New Trier | The fall and winter swimming and | New Trier High | school start this Saturday, November | diving classes at 10, when boys and girls six years of age and older will meet in the gym- nasium for preliminary Edgar B. Jackson, who has had charge of all the swimming teams and swim- ming activities of the high school for more than ten years, will be in charge. Fall and winter swimming for gram- mar school pupils grew into popularity a few years ago when classes for this age were first started. The follow- ing children's classes are announced for this season, all of them to be held in the New Trier High school natatorium on Saturday mornings: boys at 9 o'clock, girls at 9:45 o'clock, and little "tots" at 10:30. The swim- ming lessons are so arranged that new pupils may join any Saturday by reg- istering in the old gymnasium build- instructions. ing. 2 2 7 2 2227777777727 2 2277 2777 277727 Za zz zzzzziddisiiiiiidddddddddddd ddd ddd Lizz? Baby Should Have the BEST -- and will have it if the WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY delivers milk to your home. 4 Ze Ld dri, Give the kiddies plenty of milk --it's their best food. WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY 818 OAK ST. PH. WINN. 137 LLL 2d ddd div dda zididiididdididd lo SLLLLLLLL LSS LG SSIS SASS ASSL SSSALSLLSS ASSL SSSI SS SL SLAPS AALS AS AA SASS S SSS SSA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS "and J Nas Ans utting $50 back in a my a WHY PAY MORE" FOR READY-MADE CLOTHES! Odd, isn't it? People will pay a lot more -- even double or treble what ROYAL asks for made-to- measure tailoring--and get a suit made for anybody or everybody. Fine clothes, of course -- but cut to fit the average man. When you buy, you want your suit made for you-- and you only. Buy from ROYAL and you get it. And you'll have over 300 selected fabrics to choose from--no other house can offer such variety. Yes--you get variety, fit, correctness and wear when you buy from ROYAL. 25 FINE QUALITY OF "WORTH 30 36" EXTRA FINE QUALITY SUPER FINE QUALITY THE ROYAL TAILORS INC. IN 10,000 CITIES 1641 Orrington Avenue Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Your Neighborhood Store Sells Royal Tailoring