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Charming Print Jacket Costumes By CHERIE NICHOLAS CLANCY a two-piece suit or a Jacket " and-frock costume made exactly as If tailored of cloth, only Instead of being of tweed or broadcloth or serge or a novelty woolen, It is fashioned of a gay print, either crepe or taffeta. It's news we are telling you, for the print Jacket suit Is fashion's big head line feature this spring. Perhaps you have already ac?*?ir?d one of these attractive and * a ae print suits. If not, why not, * id If you haven't, hurry up and take ^ look at the charming types which tht shops are showing. The print may not be expens ve. In fact, some of the most successful mod els are of simple, unpretentious pat ternlngs and weaves. Small figures on dark backgrounds are favored for prac tical daytime wear. The skirts are ei ther gored or cut straight and slim with a si i t hemline or, if you take de light In being very ultra, choose one of the new circular flare skirts with Its widened hemline such as Paris de signers announce as the newest sil houette. The Jacket that Is smartest Is tailored along clnsslc lines, Is fitted In slightly at the waist and buttons up the front and Is only hlplength. How ever, any style Is in good form from swagger to cape-Jacket Btyle. If you want to simulate a Jacket ef fect, that Is wear a one-piece dress that has a Jacket and skirt "look," the charming model to the left In the picture Is the answer. This soft taf feta frock has intriguing little style touches adapted from the utterly femi nine regency period. Rows and belt of scarlet velvet ribbon pick up one of the colors In the print. The hat Is of onion skin straw with a cjiou of vel vet ribbons at the front. This idea of employing little velvet VOGUE FINDS NEW USES FOR PIGSKIN The uses for pigskin leather have steadily been Increasing. So many new things have been fashioned of It, that the range In accessories mounts Into numbers. First of all, are pigskin shoes, and there Is nothing that wears better than this leather, or looks any finer with (.ports clothes. Ir has been dyed to black, brown, navy . , . any color desired and Is excellent In white shoe.* for summer. The pigskin handbag Is certainly n smart accessory, holds its shape ex ceptionally well, and has a grain that doesn't show markings which often mar the appearance of smooth leath ers. Pigskin gloves are the perfection of the sports world. In natltVal, white, brown, navy and black, they can be found to accompany any tweed, and do It In the grand manner. ^ Frothy Fabric* Are Used for New Dancing Frock* Dancing frocks continue to add charm and color to the evening scene. Almost everything goes but lately there seems to bo a fresh Interest In frothy / fabrics rather than In the atlff moires, antlns and lames that have obtained for so long. Many of the t'ro.-ks planned for resort wear are mAsses of tulle and there Is more lace thnn his been the case for some seasons. Pleat ing* ar? generally seen when It comes to frocks done In a sheer medium. On? frock of soft blue tulle emhrold ered In allver stars has the ftklrt en tlwrty knife-pleated as Is the peplum. Soft brown lace with touches of rose p!?k velvet makes another delightful frock for southern or erulso wear. "" ?" ? . -JV ? Vogtfa for Cold The vogue of gold metal la still In &ll.swtnt, but moat Of the new models In cllfl*. ornaments, fancy brace leta or Mtfriftce* often show gold metal combined with olther black metal In onyx effect or with transparent plastic Material*. . hows instead of buttons Is a n^te worfh keeping in mind when you plan your o*w frocks and blouses. It Is an Im portant thls-season fashion gesture. It Is not unusual for these sprightly wee boys to travel up and down the front of a one-piece dress (perhaps cut In the new princess lines) from neckline to hemline. Then, again, they may even fasten a bodice up the back or pose in little groups on one's blouse. In fact, whenever a decorative touch la needed. Just scatter a flock of little velvet bows over your costume for ef fect and up-to-the-moment chic. Printed chiffon suits for dressy day time wear are making fashion history. They are really the most flattering cos tumes one can wear at an afternoon social gathering. The young woman seated Is wearing a striking ensemble, the Jacket and skirt of which are fash ioned of a printed chiffon which shows cornflower blue, beige and yellow flow ers massed on a black ground. The classic tailored Jacket has a bouton nlere of cutout chiffon posies. It Is lined with black taffeta to match the slip. The blouse is of handsome black lace. Black trims and faces the wide brimmed shallow beige straw hat. For evening formality prints are simply gorgeous. You can see, looking at the figure to the right In the picture, how strikingly handsome a formal en semble of print can be. This model Is fashioned of a flower print done in exotic multl-colorlnga. Here again you see a touch of velvet In that the dress collar Is of green velvet, the same re peated In the sleeve and pocket fac ings of the loose swagger Jacket. A corsage of fresh orchids (wearing nat ural flowers this season) tucked through the belt and a big rhinestone clip at the neck arc smart additions. ?, Weitern Nowapaper Union. BUTTONS ON SUITS Bt OIKRIK NICHOLAS On account 01 tho Importance of but'ona thin season many stores are devoting extrn space to their display. The types of buttons In favor are legion. Novelty enters largely Into the scheme of things. Very new and chic for the dressy blouse or frock ar<? stars cut out of mother of pearl or not with tiny rhl tinstone*. ('lever, too and exceedingly attractive are tho new flower buttons made of an Ivorv-llke composition and tinted realistically. The buttons which enhance the good looking su(t pictured are woven of green straw. The cloth which fashions thla softly tailored two piece ha* rhe smooth finish for which hest designers are expressing preference. The coat front may l>e thrown open In a way to achieve big revers. Many of tho smartest dresses and coats sport huge revers this season. 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By REV. P. B. riTZ WATER, D. D* litmUr of Faculty. Moody Blbl* Institute of Chicago. ?. Weatarn New?p*p?r Union. Lesson for May 12 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH LESSON TEXT ? Epheslana 4:1-T, 11-16; Acta 2:41-45. OOUDEN TEXT ? 80 we. being many, are one body In Christ, and every one member* one of another. ? Romani 11:6. PRIMARY TOPIC ? Going to God's Houmo. JUNIOR TOPIC? What a Charch Is. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC? -What the Church Is For. YOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? The Nature and Work of the Church. I. What It Is (Eph. 3:8-G). It Is the body of redeemed men and women of Jews and Gentiles called out from the world, regenerated and united to Jesus Christ as head and to each other by the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 12:13). 1. It was unknown In Old Testament times (Eph. 3:0. 6). 2. It was predicted by Christ (Matt. 10:18). Shortly before Christ went to the cross he spoke of the Church as still In the future. He said, "I will build my church." 8. It came Into being at Pentecost (Acts 2). II. Christ Is the Head of the Church (Eph. 1:22. 23). Jesus Christ Is to the Church what the head Is to the human body. He Is so vitally its head as to direct all Its activities. III. The Unity of the Church (Eph. 4:4-0). Having In verses 1-3 of this chapter get forth the virtues necessary for the realization and maintenance of unity in the Church, In vorses 4-0 he sets down the fundamental unities which make unity of the body. 1. One body (v. 4). Since all be lievers have been united to Christ by faith, they are members of the one body of which he Is the head. 2. One Spirit (v. 4). This Is the Holy Spirit He Is the agent in re generation and the baptlzer Into the one body and Is the animating life unit ing the believers to Christ and to one another. 3. One hope (v. 4). Completed re demption at the coming of the Lord is the Christian's hope. 4. One Lord (v. 5). The one ruler of the Church Is the Lord Jesus Christ. 6. One faith (v. 5). This faith Is the one doctrine which centers In Christ and the one Instrument which unites the believer to Chrlst 6. One baptism (v. 5). This means the baptism of the Holy Spirit ? that sovereign act of the Spirit which unites believers to Jesus Christ as head and to each other as members of his body. 7. One God and Father of an (r, 0). This is the almighty Creator and Sus talner of the universe. IV. How the Church Grows (Eph. 4:11-10). It Is through the ministry of certain officials having the gifts of the Spirit. 1. Gifts bestowed upon the Church (?. 11). a. Apostles. These were appointed by Christ to superintend the preaching of the gospel In all the world and the creation of an authoritative body of teaching, the Scriptures. b. Prophets. These ministers were given for the expounding of the Scrip tures. c. ICvangellsts. These seem to have been traveling missionaries. d. Pastors and teachers. The pas tor was a shepherd-teacher, the two fnnctlons Inherent In the one office. 2. The object of the ministry of the Church (v. 12). a. "Perfecting of the saints." Per fecting means the mending of that which hns been rent ; the adjusting of something dlslocnted. b. "For the work of the ministry" (v. 12). The perfecting of the saints has as Its object the qualification to render efficient service. c. "Edifying of the body of Christ." Edlf.v means to build up. 3. The duration of the Church's min istry (v. 13). It Is to continue until a. There Is unity of faith. We conn* Into the knowledge of the Son of Clod. Unity of faith can only he realized when the members of the Chlfrch come to know Jesus Christ as the very Son of Clod. c. A perfect man, which Is the meas ure of the stature of Christ. 4. The blessed Issue of the ministry of the Church (vv. 14-10). a. Not tossed to and fro and carried about by every wind of doctrine (v. 14). Knowledge of Christ as the very Son of God Is the sure defense against the ef forts of cunning men. b. Speaking the truth tn love (?v. 15, 10). Holding th? truth of Jesus Christ as the Son of God In the spirit of sincerity and love will Issue In the symmetrical development of believers, causing them to grow up In him as head. QUIET THOUGHTS Every man Is worth Just so much /?* the things are worth about which he busies himself. ? Marcus Aurellus. ? * * People glorify all sorts of bravery except the bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbors.? George Eliot. ? ? ? What St. Paul wrote to the Christi ans In Home nearly ?wo thousand years ?go Is as true today as ever It via There Is "peace In believing." Unnecessary Noise an Evil Importance of Tranquility in Household Beginning to Be Recognized; Easy to Avoid Much Clatter by Exercise of Thoughtfulness. The tranquility of a home Is de pendent upon many things, accord ing to whether this peacefulness Is of the mind or the body. It is ulso true that disturbance In either realm affects the other. Unnecessary clat ter, for example, Is annoying and dis tracting alike. It Jars the nerves and turns the attention from what one Is doing, or diverts a train of thought which may be arriving at an Important decision or discovery. It Is not the ordinary hum of sounds which prevail In certain lo calities which Is bothersome, but sud den racket or a persistent Introduc tion of an unaccustomed noise which permeates and Increases It. Such hubbub may be Impossible to avoid, as It Is present In city streets and cannot be entirely eliminated in dwellings In crowded areas. Soci eties are formed in metropolitan cities for the suppression of unneces sary noise, and they are helpful in reducing the uproar. In the quiet of the country such societies seem amusing to the Inhab itants. Ilur to peaceful Is the atmos phere In small villages not on the through roads frequented by autos, that lesser sounds than those usual In cities are noticeable. The lowing of cattle, the sudden raucous cawing of crows, the bark of a dog, are no ticeable, and sometimes startling. Kven to city dwellers who go to the country for quiet, the calls of birds at sunrise is as awakening as more strident sounds In a city which Is never actually quiet. There Is mel ody, though, in the notes of birds, which is pleasant, however interrupt ing It mny be to slumbers. Indoors sounds which are not es sential to any task or work should be kept In abeyance ns much as pos sible. Children should learn, and adults remember, to close doors, not slam them. The way to turn radi ators off and on with the minimum noise should be studied by parents and taught to children. It Is amaz ing what a clatter the turning of the screw of a radiator can make if care lessly handled. If this comes In tho night or early morning, It may awak en, not only those In one's own apart ment, but arouse those In apartments above or below. Kitchen sounds should be kept as modified as possible. It grates on the nerves to hear the clutter of dishes, and of pots and pans, when being washed. With tills Is the ac companying fear that articles will be broken or dented, should they drop Ip the careless handling. There Is a certsin leluctance to recommend a kitchen maid who Is noisy. Home makers should try to (juell in them selves any unfortunate tendency to be noisy about their work. (E). Bell Syndicate. ? WNU Service. Movement to Preserve Totem Poles of Indians One result of the opening up of the further reaches of Canada is that the old primitive life of the Indians Is last disappearing, and with It their customs, traditions, and folklore. An effort Is now being made to preserve the family trees, commonly known as totem poles, of the various tribes. These ancient heirlooms carry the tribal histories of more than 100,000 Indians. It was the custom among the red Indians for each tribe to choose an anlmril to represent them, and thus was born the science of totemtsm. The carved poles show every sort of animal from lizards to lions, and It Is through these that the var'ous families and tribes can be recognized, as well as the periods when they flourished. Hundreds of totem poles are being collected, some from as far out a? the lonely Beaver Island, In Hardy bay, an old trading post 01 the Hud son's Kay company. One ot *he most famous stands In Jasper National park. It Is 65 feet long, and the work of carving It occupied three years. ? London Tit- Kits. May Catch a Tartar Watch out for the hard-boiled man who doesn't look It. Rash Disfigured Face Disappeared After Using Cuticura "A rash broke out on my face I from some external Irritation and I spread very rapidly. The skin was red, and the. rash burned and Itched ! so that I scratched night and day. Then It developed Into large spote I or eruptions and disfigured my face. I "I tried different kinds of soaps, but had no success. I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and de cided 10 send for a free sample. The result was so good that I bought more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment the rash dis appeared. " (Signed) Herbert li. Skyles, It. D. 1, Vlntondale, Pa. * Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum *25c. Proprietors : Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Maiden, Mass. ? Adv. FLORIDA LAND Hi duwn, t6 monthly Florida-Sun Land Co., Trout Bldf .. Jack too vlUc, Fla, & <K3??@C0 <MuS UKid @M! p . 30 OAVS LATER ^^8BM88iHMB88S8SB8Bttt8SB8S NN 6000N69S, WOOD, VO OR. HDS0ANO HAS CHAN6G0 90 THAT I HAROLV KNEW y)iM I'T rr WOMOERfUt? SlNCfc HE SWITCHED TO PPSTUM HE'S teea 1 A DIFFERENT PERSON/ S*ST\ "I knew coffee wm b?d for children. But I never tuppoied it could have luch * had effect on me." "The doctor myi (hut the t*f fein in coffee can harm grow n upa, too . . . eau?e indigeilion, headache* or tleepleta night*!" If you ?unpeet that coffee disagree* with you . . . try Poaturn for 3f d?y?. Po?tum contain* no cnffcin. It i a ?imply whole wheat and bran, roasted and ?L:ghtly ?wcetened. It'? easy to make, ?nd cos'* Irn than half ? cent ? cup. Po*tum in deliclou* and prove a real help. A product of Genera! Food*. may FREEI Ut ua send you your fir At week'* tup pi y of Pottura frttmi Simply mail the coupon. ObMbmai. Koonn, Tlattte Creek, Mlrh. w m i> ? ? ?? Bend roe, whhmit obligation, a weeV't supply r>f Potlum. , . ... >. City -State Pill in compl?t?ly~print nam* mnd n<ltlr*?, ThU offer expire* I>remtwr 31, 103 S