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gggS^T?™™™?^' ^'ai'W^^W^^^WW^W^f' ^j LAKft 8H0RE NEWS, THURSDAY, Dr. McElveen Sunday Stated t That Christ is the Great- est Character Known in History. IS PRAISED BY ENEMIES Dr. McElveeji had In mind to preach an autumnal rhapsody Sunday after- noon. He had prepared to pronounce a eulogy on the genial Indian summer days that we enjoyed last week. He fancied that he had accepted a re- tainer fee from the month of Novem- ber and had planned to prove that its days of mellow fruitfulness was su- perior to the genial showery days of April. But the cold, blustering winds of yesterday knocked his scheme into a cocked hat So he preached the gos- pel instead. He asked and answered the ques- tion, "What Jpractlcal service does Christ render you? What is^He to you? He is a fact; a historic fact; a fact that can't be brushed away. He Is a fact that must be explained. He is a unique fact. There never was any one like Him before; there never has been any one like Him since. He stands alone, supreme, incomparable What is this unique personality to yon? All are agreed that He is the great- est character in human history. Even those who are critical of Christianity have not a reviling or derogatory word to say concerning Christ. Even His critics do not put .Christ on a level with other great men. No one speaks of Him Jocosely or humorously. Everybody regards Him as a perfect expression of manhood. He is the purest, loftiest, deepest^ finest man that ever lived. Artists ask Him to lend beauty to their paintings; musi- cians ask Him to give sweetness to their compositions; moralists task Him to impart holiness to their sys- tems of ethics. Your Example. 'Jesus Christ may be one or all of three thing* to you. First, He may be your e/ample. Tou may regard Him as the model man. You may think of Him as the pattern after which you may shape and fashion your life. In every other department we have standards. Twelve inches is the standard foot and sixteen ounces is the standard pound. So you may re- gard Jesus Christ the standard man. Man is the highest form of life. Christ is the highest expression of manhood. He is a revelation of the possibilities of human nature. He is God's promise of what you may become. He is the divine prophecy of the coming man. He is God's specimen of a full, com- plete man. "In the second place, Jesus Christ may be to you a revelation of God's character. You may think of Him as God translated into the understand- able terms of our everyday human life. You may believe that He is all of God that can be contained within a human life. You may know Him to be a human transcript of the eternal, in- finite God, a facsimile in small of the divine Father of all mankind. That is what He thought of Himself. He said, 'I only do those things which I see my Father doing.' That is, His life is not only an imitation of, but a reduplication in small of the divine life of God. Or, in the third place, Christ may be a divine principle of good Jn your souls. He may be not only the pattern of what your life should be, but an indwelling power that will enable you to actualize that pattern or perfection in yourself. His mind may be so in your mind that you will instinctively think His thoughts and look at the world from His view- point. His spirit may possess and permeate your spirit so that His atti- tude toward God and the world may be your attitude. Jesus Christ may be any one or all three of these things to you." FOOTBALL SEASON WAS SATISFACTORY fully appreciable business en^us^T J*y its to this patrons i* their nk re untiring s to render the most prompt and effi- cient service it is possible to obtain. Believing no transaction unimportant! it is our de- sire that unfailing cour- tesy shall continue to be a predominant feature of our Service. Coach Hammett of Northwestern and the students with him think that the showing made by the Purple this year has been exceptionally good, when a reckoning is made of the ma- terial with which a team, and more particularly a line, had to be devel- oped. Bobbins, center, was the only man in the line from tackle to tackle who even had anything more than prepara- tory football in his experience. Cruse and Siegele, tackles, and Reed and Fish, guards, had never played 'varsity football. Reed played on the fresh- man team two years ago and Butler had some experience on a class team. In the Wisconsin game the crude line could not hold the experienced Badgers, and although they showed, improvement in the Purdue game they were still unable to hold the boiler- makers' forwards. Next year Northwestern loses seven men, Capt. Johnson, Butler, Robbins, center; Reed, guard; Siegele, tackle; Lamke, right half-back, and Wells, full-back. The only men left in the line will be Cruse, tackle, and Kraft, end. Pish is still uncertain whether he will be baea or not. Behind the line, Hlghtower. quarter-back; Gruhn, half-back, and Springer, fcli-h&ck, are the only ones who will return. WILLIAMS BUILDING USINC KELLASTONE ▲ new front is being pat on the Wil- liams building on Davis street which is similar to cement stucco in use, but is in reality "Kellastone," a product new on the North Snore, al- though it has been on the market ten years. The Krilastoae company has opened an office in the Beake baUdnig in charge of J. Wlgren. Jr, and The*. J _______________ I S. Gordon, Jr., and this branch will ZZZIZZZ3tZI^M««»iiB^^^ a*T* ** its terrttory r™11 Madison ^^^^^jjrmmmmmmm~mmmmm~mm street. Chicago, to the state line, and -- t f_± t , «-. **©■» the lake to the Mississippi. Ellrtlllf LlKI RIM JP~ -««~i«tM. product are revo- * * mtionary, bat the managers hack up their statement by showing the donbt-1 fnL In the nrst place Kellastone is not mixed with water, but with a spe- cial oO furnished with the product. It is iaaerriovs. fireproof and elastic One lest the company makes is to pat KeOastoa* on a one-Inch board to the thickness of one-half an inch, -.-,,- m _ . **l after it has dried yon may stand rmt Foot and EmOtst Service |[«* the hoard and bend it as far as Ton can three or four LuefeRm HEARST I out cracking the material. They guarantee it not to crack. It makes a tile like one-piece floor and a leak- proof roof. Used as stucco it costs no more than ordinary kinds and does not have the disadvantage of retain- ing water, nor of developing cracks. The local branch flay they will work all winter. Freezing weather does not hold them back, as they use no water. Rainy weather that would wash down cement does not delay them. Kellastone is said to be secured by dredging. North Shore contractors, as well as owners, are greatly inter- ested in it and some say that it will displace cement for stucco and in- terior use within a year. Vicarious Burial. A good woman's husband was dis- membered and eaten by an African tribe. She, desirous of giving him Christian burial, was left no other alternative but that of exterminating, with the assistance of certain accom- modating friends armed with the de- structive weapons of our advanced civilization, the tribe in question, which had shown such a receptive at- titude toward her husband. The bodies of savages were brought back to civilization by the avenging expedi- tion and were placed in the grave, surmounted by a modest slab placed there by the widow and bearing the following inscription: "The remains of the Rev. ------, beloved husband of------." THANKSGIVI $50.00 and $6A to your measun finest Importe Broadcloth, Chevi Serges and Novelties - This Includes WAIT Dandruff has destroyed the roots of your hair. No tonic on earth will reproducethe roott after they are once gonJT\lt M^ul hair is thinning *ut I JrillieuajFanfee to restore it with th^Am oWrny fa- mous HO"rf OIL ^^EATM0NTS. Give me a fall and l^JJflgTadly ex- plain thes/ treatmjflrato you and what they have done for others. Miss Kat*erine Cenovan 306 Century Building SWpfFLUOUS HAIR Face* Arms. In vent- Electric Needle the only Cure. Neck. Eyebrows. Moles and on of the 5-Needle Meth< (Over 20 Years In had caaaaove use time, and flerioV 250 to is the limit wittf one need Our Metho«yra*tM Tou fl^Ona* Money KO PAM*Wo MARK We guarantee to d treat. Should any return we will gladly re- move them Free of Charge. Oar Motto. Liberality, Honest Dealing. We guarantee satisfaction. $1 will convince you. Consultations invited (Free). Write for Book- let B. Mme. Stiver 1407 Auditorium Tower. Chicago. Telephone Harrison 4223. Clemens Stoeg Real Delicatessen Store IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Table Luxuries 357 W. Madison Stpeet^ Nou- Market la tha CMcag* TafatSsM. Fraakll asjF<9 "m OUR SPECIALS Just Arrived--CRESCU Figs in Glass Jars. Stuffed Figs and Dates, a big assortment of new goods! COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER. We will have a big selection of Nuernberger Lebkuchen and all kinds of IMPORTED GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS :~s£& lllHlllllllllllHmiMtHWIIIIIIHIMMMMim Useful Christmas Presents SI5 to $200 dots a Victrol*. $15 to $200 b i)/9tEdisoB $85 toi tore $50 g piC- ol Singar Sow- P^oto^rapl?! ..Speeials.. i For NOVEMBER --Be wise -this month pictures. Many NmemMFArlkslic Effects Attractive prices for this month. Ask to See Oar Christmas Special Size. Style and Quality, Will Please Yon. 701 DAVIS STREET PHONE 728 HimiimiiiimiiiiN iM 150sared on roar Piano laYer-Piano. These are gifts that will last and give pleasure far a life-time. Easy payments. Open evenings. THE TIME IS NOW HERE! ART EMBROIDERY WORK IK)JTChR ~* **4 latent designs jnst out. Are •taa^them? THE OATWAY eMbROK^R^ abash Ar-.Jth Floor, Chicago, Bet. Washington am r ataaanknlmeWsawe hTewast 131 N TilnisMLCea»aJ3>5l wait. RanaotphS*. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman Avenue Telephone 654 t> CARPETS AHD 0RJEHTAL RUGS 2649 SHE