University of South Carolina Libraries
thf rmfn.iL vuit«wku« n. r — KNITTED SUITS AND FROCKS; SCARFS AND SHORT COATS *| aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuriHnHrimlHiulilMnMuumlMUMriMNriMmNnMMlMUHMmin # T'HOSE smart, loosely-knitted sports A suits and dresses that were a joy Jo both wearers and beholders, during ** i«>® summer, served to pave the way to success for their followers this fall. The new models have arrived In con siderable numbers and in endless va riety and no one welcomes them more jfenrently than the college girl. They closely knitted and cozy, with affections from fox neckpieces to something else In fur scarfs the doom of Mr. Fox appears to be sealed. He will not be among those present much longer In the animal kingdom. But furriers assure us that all that glitters is not gold and all that looks like fox may be something else. Many little beasties contribute pelts that imitate, more or less closely, the long, soft. * T*' kitchen; i CABINET ! • j (gib IM1. W**l»rn Newapapar Union. > "It matters not how atrnlght the gate. How charged with pt}nlshm«nta the scroll; T am the master of my fata. - I am the captain of my aouL** RECIPES IN SEASON Now Is the time to prepare some af these good things for the winter: Mustard Pickls.—Take one quart of small cu cumbers, one quart of pared cucumbers cut Into half-inch cubes, one quart of green tomatoes cut Into cubes but not peeled, one quart of button onions, one large cauli flower divided, three green and one red pep per chopped. Make a irlne of four quarts of cold water and i pint of salt, pour over the vegeta- sles and let stand twenty-four hours. Put over the heat and cook until the vegetables are thoroughly scalded. Drain In a colander. • Mix one cupful >f floor with six, tahlespoonfuls of rround mustard, add one tablespoon- fui of turmeric and cold vinegar to sake a paste. Add oos capful of sugar, and vinegar to make two quarts 9t the mixture, boll until the Auar is well rooked and a smooth passe Is farmed Add the vegetables sad wtkea thoroughly bat seal far a later Popper Halts* Taka tselva each of grasp •sppae% rwk pappaee a ad SPAapa. ear aed ibrwwfapstba rwpfpAs sf spgar tieeo mpdwka ef vtpapar. two IpMaapoapfela ad oal^ aPs ISMm st»«f«i af, rs>»o *cedl Asmas tbs mmAa ppd wkpta flbse Swap iba pava pp| twas apd tba aSdssm ibeaaMh (ha psaal grta^a STpaae a tffP ItwWasg ppsae aad isa stead Paw mSBpSSP | press wPA dip test ad cbp ssgea^sPM sad kadi tdkosp ppMSaa sad pas msa appa Ptaasad Sa ' «-4 o— r«a* «saaa % -k*a4l #4M| (#• Mmb pvtovD uwota vmxiumuL Sunday School T Lesson T mr r*v. p. b. nrxrvATKR. rx a, Taachar of Bngltah BthU in tba Moody BtMa lastltuU af Cblcato.) (Q, list, W«st«r* N«wip«p«r CbIob.) - ■i —--.T ■ ■ 7 LESSON FOB OCTOBER 7 1 ABRAHAM, A BLESSING TO THB : woiiLp —~ Ifin^ •HUTTI-.'* ■;/ LESSON TEXT—Gan. 12:1-S; II 17-18; Jt.-lg-lt ^ GOLDEN TraT—“In Thee ahali all famlllea of the earth be blessed."— Gen. 12:3. PRIMARY TOPIC—Being a Blessing to Others. •— Jl’NIOR TOPIC—A Man Who Bec%jna n Blessing to the World. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Abraham, a Reltglous Pioneer. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Abraham, a Religious Pioneer. I. Abraham’s Ancestors (Josh. 24:2. ; 14. Abraham’s people were Idolaters. Very likely as a young man. he himself worshiped Idols. Tradition furnishes owe , with soma Interesting atorlea touching > his stn.ggle sgaiast Idolatry. At any rate, bis npetieoca was suck as to wail qualify him to bo tba bepd of • profdo wboaa God was tba Lori. Ha kaew bow hopelessly disastrous Idolatry was 10 the morals af tba people, sad. threw faro, would bo able to lead them bark to God II. Abeaaao^n Can (Gap. 12 3. ft. Arts 7 24>. God rsase te him IP Cr sf the Cbub deea awd said awso Mm; k ~Gas tb*e oot of tby swpadvy" Oae m God ip Mp rppstry wPUh p Mvwpg baud Abrabpm bud Bead kapg m ppwp BBRBBB BBMBB attovb a ip MB auppavy t *Got 8hao aas fkom Mf hsaJewA* Abapbpm woe pal emif Hi Mpop km bsad bam (a* sa *0 adit ku* ha *•«• ■ ••e so oaPL reap kka t• • B-nrr ■Sara MB MB^Nd boss kHmasowk Sw MUM Mb«B •'«■» aArr v rm * ea kg mweoka a p p-* «• vr o*V«r« a Baas* B«ea> m I »«m —q gaa SSMt add ho r»rr pp«odk Odd O MwBaS •> «ro i *Bmb dhs mad Mbs I bb* sBbb r ' tftdi dMM 4MMI **+*4 #%SB 40 0%000 04m W0t$ 000 M* #MtBH »*l »«•* d **•-4p 0W0$ i||Mlk 1$ W %0 00000 0$ 0010*0 04000$ 000 POWBOt r • die next time you bake—give it juft one honest and fair trial* One test in your own kitchen Lava. | It All Dapa*ds. Ha adored the gruund she walked Gay—Do yon think It paadkls up. love two girts at the aaaao ttawT la the Am place, there was a lot of 1 Givi—.Hot If they kP*w It. It. well located, thoroughly drained sad — . *■ i WOMEN! OVE FADED with fiuu.ua) worth »f bp Alas, She was the only , niiMrc mcu/ Bo sad the re fare, ho adored the INIdUp mCW groPMS sHo Walked ep. I BThrp addUkg m |«dr tstiit i Aa requisite faro. SPAB hphf ipg piewdor sad perfnmp rety up H haepps* mm af (Bo OHBBHSP i 00 r 400$T0000mf sod TBMmmL MM SB*P oaaopwbppa — q Qv —tksomoos A flbaama p VumT UPSy ft psapMpB m dke I omod Sapaoo Ip 3SB3 BMd sse*dao ass roawspa m-wop pas Moomop af li msasms m mams haawe* to** aao eope *f ad pp •earns pumr Shad he ywmome o%* bud pas kpoamap of BASMs sa Map • v »»i am »w»na mm kpnvommm BbrB feSdpai ywepppp i I *r*o' Mpsadpa dBpmkm Skua add oapmp epp Ps* Bd BBdh IBdad moag | Ska Sow spans ppsd laf ■m esBaa pp dspB meat a aapp smmmt wws ea oaas f peps PBow *hwa Hi Pawpsowm pa ms samps as • C m EsacntisI to Pro6tablc Farming TWIVMv »C Cl— Iifagpi TsmaA |.dkk Nbap. H*h. hm may Is awdsaif TswoA Bb^y • <• ■MG ** Tba i nap i I m \ The purmwi peraaa. pruperty trained la abta to oat sad spjny all kinds of fowl ll.at are good and well cuoked. There will be degrees of enjoyment, as some like ope better than another, bnt the Anical, fossy enter Is largely so Trout bud training, if be is well, snd thus, normal. We all know what the artist mild when asked with what be mixed his paints. We need Hi«*re of that essen tial (bruins) in all of our cooking and eating of foods. The great majority of middle class and people of wealth eat too much— they live to eat. Then there are those who through indoor work or inactivity have no appetite and in consequence refuse to eat because they are not hungry. MOST POPULAR THING IN FURS abowp in the illustration, where a vary light gray wool trtmo a suH la a darker shads. A dm* tartly omprt am* appears ta aptta Ml whftrh Iho rams kd*a BP Pi »arhpd | how ararf mmawd «f a a sbv» ksda sam» BiBh «ba *vm» abaw ponad osra o asadf sf pasap hmff |l JSBB bmp i m amHMi apm Mb pbb tt odUmspB m sp» Bdpma B»a» aMho* opvbmnm -bm p tipma m to mMBd ts* dP-atwBdM mams awswh Aim Sbw shsasMomm smwBMa •# psw waamm wim* awqmMaMW assis 4Mb dfB BdMb dH» MB PsMB 4 dHMBk ams*aSB .Foods nitist l»e plea sunt to- the taste to increase the flow of the gastric jnico, and ns the eye is the first to receive impressions, food must be made attractive in appearance so that it will he tasted. It lias been proved too often to quote that worry and nervousness will retard or entirely stop the process of 'digestion, so, too, we need to put away everything of that »iort. when pos sible. or wait to eat until more roar posed. When judgment t*tt* u« that fond Is dresses to be worn with them, sad cuod aD0 wboUwome rommua aeua. «>«>«>• • «*** <- .c isa spud h*tgv sad cpmra t f ikr —in rhprpner The 'dyed t»male*' : TW sppetMe M pftep « Arhla eras- ks qpGo sbcs ip prr»i«s but M — tj a* [ c tf a* Asp |p qaPas m arqirpi «pappp _ b»»»ev MBo* Seva i* a . -■ . * * J IPs very toprbstops of God. ae |»r*>'out that God will blaaa them who hleow them, and rurao those who cproa them. God makes common canoe with His people. So vitally Is lie ooa with them that It Is a serlons thing to mis treat them. To maltreat God's chil dren Is to lift the hand against God. No one who goes against Him can prosper. Not only Is this so with ref erence to wilful acts against His chil dren. but neglect or refusal to do gool to them. Christ regards all acts for or against them as for or against 1 Him. i IV. God Testing Abraham (Gen. ! 22:2-18). j Abraham’s faith was^shown In that J he obeyed the call of GocTaad left his land and kindred, buF his^-f^fth reached Ita highest point in offerin' Isaac. For many years, he had waited for the fulfillment of God’s promise as To-jiis heir. At last that ptomise was a reality, Abrahatrds, hope was not the ordinary hope whichfiiis^tlie heart of every father, tiTfit bis narne and work may be perpetuated through A new nation and the world’s Savior , wfra to spring up from Abraham through this son. Through this great •ordeal, his faith responded enabling klm to believe that God would give Isaac tack from tba dead (IIeh 11:17-19). God tries all His rfcUdrcm. Tbs soar, import sat. the more the trial WM^MmMsed tepe «/m^sep«fc*iZ3y i •J-mk i». Chevrolet Motor Co*, Detroit, Mich* Dim**** a/ (joaerol Intuition. •s.—What doyou think of my new bathin^s^it, dear? ^ Mr.—WeTlSab, hum, to ^11 you the truth, my dear— Mrs.—Stop right If you’re going to talk like that I dolSLwant to hear another word. Speed Is Dangerous. He—Why do blushes creep over girls’ feces? Sh*—Because if they rafe'-.the? would kick up too much dust.—Am 10,500,000 Books Printed. Basing conclusions on what is con sidered reliable data, an English li brarian estimates that since the inven- tldh-qf printing in Europe In the Fif teenth century the output of thp world’s book presses lias amounted to about 10,500,000 titles, of which some 4*00.000 f, ave t***.,, printed since 1000. librarian believes thlf perhaps 20,000^ of all the books printed still posses* valuer SrlentlBc American Don’t forget that a Astti has as bs to grind mmtm 0t$0 sBw*a sea saaiM m 1 A sst 1 0000 0^00000 sAkBsq sMB saaddi w 9100004 m* AMP 4 B 000000 •*0 0 BOMBHmB Btew htewBrnsg fimtm -■*.1. hHHSk Mb «wm» sp e ■ BMkBH * B 9 s# $00 m 00$$$ i $0 4MHMN 0000 00 9M • - * * • *■> ■ E ...