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June 14, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 29 TALKS AT ROYCEMORE Dr. Tittle T ella Girla How to Meaaure Value of Schooling . "Has your schooling enabled you to recognize a good man, a good book, good music, a good cat:se or a worthy idea--in other words, has the educational process developed in you true standards of judgment?" This the Rev. Ernest Fremont Tittle, addressing the c1ass graduated Friday morning from Roycemore, asked its 30 members when he delivered the comme~cement addre s, brief and informal, anrl hased upon th e statement of Edmund. Burke tha t "civilization enters into contract \Yith three parties-the noble dead , the living and the unborn." He said also: "!\lost of you arc going to college. \Vhat will you do to make the most of your educational opportunity? \Vill you pursue to the end that future generations may distinguish in you the sort of intellectual and moral equipment that makes for leader ship? \Nill you go into life to get all that you can for yours~lf or to heip all you can? Your answers to the se will become the answer to the main question, will you keep inviolate our sac red contract with the noble dead and the unborn." Graduate were all gowned in white and carried arm bouquets of yellow roses and t)ltte lark pur, and there was effective stage settings of flowers and greens. The principal, Miss Rebecca Ashley, presented the diplomas, and the invocation was offered by Dr. Tittle. Cla ss .music was sung, and the usual processional of graduates and juniors preceded the exercises. Christian Science Churches _ "God the Onh- Cause and Creator'! the subject in". all Churches of Christ. ~cientist. on Sunday, Jun e 9. The go lden text was, "B \· the word of the Lord wtre the h e.a~· e n s made; anrl all the ho st of them hv the hr('a d1 of his mouth .. (Psalms 33 :6). Among th e citations whic 1 ~·n mpri se d th e lcs:o;on-"ermon \\·as tl >llo\\'ing irnm the P.ihlt.: : "Thus · sa it · : l. t>r~l. the H<·ly Onl' oi l ~rael. and 11 1.. ~faker. A:-; k m<: of thin~s to co111e concernin~ m y son:-;, anrl concerning the work of my hands command yc me. [ have mad e tht: earth . and createrl man up on it: 1. nl'n my hands. hav<: stret ched tlllt the hean.·ns, and all th eir hos t han: l co mmanded" (I saiah -!.5 :11, 12). The le sso n-sermo n al:o;o included th e iol!m\·in g- passages from th e Christian ~cicncc textbonk, "Science and H ealth \rith 1-\:ty to th e Scriptures." hy ~[ary Baker Fddy : "Cod is individual, inc rpnrt·al. He is divine Principle, Love , the univer:-al cause, th e onlv creator. and there i:- no ot her ·elf-existence" ~P..:. 331 ). \\·a:-; · THE SUMMER SCHOOL of eight weeks of enjoyable art training in the studios and out of doors begins July 8 and ends August 31. There are sketching classes along the lovely lake front and in the woods and gardens, and there ts work indoors in the beautiful, spacious and airy class rooms that overlook miles of trees on thr shore line. To those who are interested to learn what the very advanced methods of this School give them in the eight weeks' intensive training course we would be pleased to send full information. The regular day -school y~ar begins September 9. 19 29 and ends June 6, 1910. Evening School continues throughout the school year. Enrollments are ac:c:epted at anv rime. Junior Classes meet Saturday mornings. · THE EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 626 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON GREENLEAF 16 74 · Set Your . Vacation to Music matter how far you travel from the milling millions this summer, you can still r know what's what on Broadway with a compact little Portable Radio or Phonograph. Vacations are just around the corner-and Lyon & Healy's isn't much further. Let us suggest a few acces· sories for your musical vacation. Robert JV. Townley, 30 Kenilworth Boys Off to Camp July 6 Hobert \\'. Townie\·, athletic director at the Joseph Sears ·school. and thirty Kenilworth boYs, will leave on a special train on ·saturday, July 6. for Camp Owakonze, "Duke" Child's camp in the Canarlian "wilds" in the province of Ontario. On the same train will be other boys from \\'ilmctte, \\'innetka, and Evanston. comprising a party of more than one hundred. · ?\ames of th e Kenilworth boy s who will go to the camp \Ycre annou!tced by ..\Ir. Townley thi s wel·k as to llows: Arthur Crutt endo n. Bill Stebbins, George Richards. Bert Smith, Dav.id Skillin, Jack Coale. Charles Bemt5; H.ohcrt -~1 c Lend. Jack ~1 en· is. Paul Cornell. J uniur Smith . .\rthur Carlson, \Yond\\'ard .\ndcr:-lm, Cridll'y Dement, Dan Killip !-i , R obert lh·rgl·r, Freddie \\' ,) rktnan . f{n :-;sc ll Cooke, Tom Crutt cndun. 'f,Hn 1Iildrhrand. Carleton Ross. C\· ~I acKinll\lll. f lo\ra rd Carlson, Ben ~l~tthc\\':o;, Jack Stchhin . George \Yoodlan(l. ~lurraY ~lcLe o d. Robert Dn\rsc, Ehrood ~f~m s and Tom Smith. The bon \\·ill spe nd t \YO months ::tt the ramp.- rctuming alHltlt ~~eptcmher 1. N o Trav-Ler Portable Radios $59.50 Complete The most compact, easy-to· carry Portable Radio imaginable. Requires scarcely more than a cubic foot . of space. Very s e I e c t i v e. Aerial is in cover. Portable Phonographs There's nothing will take the place of the Phonograph for the impromptu dances on your vacation. Victor Portable ...... $25 and $35 Brunswick ........... $25 and $35 Columbia .. .. ........ $25 and $50 Newest record releases in all the above makes. ,, ) Small Instruments If '"fisherman's luck" plays out, don't call the vacation a failure, be non-chalant-play a Saxaphone. Ukes and Banjos very reasonably priced. Strings-Reeds --Accessories. In fact, everything known in music. ENTERTAINS ALUMNAE Korth shore alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota sororitY \\'ere guests yesterday at the summer. home of Mrs. Walter McIntosh of \ Vilmctte at . Lake Geneva. There '"ere several parties of alumnae \rho motored up for the day. EVANSTON STORE 615 DAVIS STREET