The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 03, 1935, Image 7
Cashable Silks of New Importance
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By CHERIE NICHOLAS ,
WASI1ABLK silks hnvc a new Importance be
cause of the wide variety of types which are
fashion firsts. No longer Is It simply a decision
between a tub silk crepe and a washable silk
Bhlrtlng, now that so many new and intriguing
weaves have entered the field of silks that launder.
First In the present fashion ranks
are the new silk linens nnd the silk
shantungs In versatile weaves. The
silk linens closely resemble linen ex
cept that they have more luster, but
being made of silk they have the nat
ural elasticity of silk nml therefore ar??
easier to keep fresh and unrumpled.
Then too, the new silk linens have the
advantage of taking strong dyes easily
and are at their loveliest In the vivid
peasant colors which are so voguish
this summer. They also come In some
very smart modernistic prints. The lat
ter favor bold plaids and geometric
treatments, the technique radically dif
ferent from that used on silk crepes.
For sports hats, beach and daytime
bags, for belts and for separate scarfs,
the checked and plalded silk linens are
doing things with a dash and go that
fits right lu with the spirit of summer
gaiety.
Silk linen Is particularly to be com
mended In all white. Its smartness is
evident In the two-piece suit to the
left in the picture, which has a black
skirt and a Jacket-blouse of white silk
linen. A polka dot silk ascot is worn
with It.
The very attractive two-piece sports
dress centered In the group Is fash
ioned of a gold colored silk linen. The
accordion pleated skirt allows for mo
tion. The top Is bloused and has alter
nate pockets, with mother of pearl but
tons and a wide attached belt present
ing chic style accents.
The oriental Influence which Is so
apparent In the new mode Is reflected
In the popularity of silk shantungs for
sportswear. The very newest shan
tungs are heavily ribbed. Both solid
SILKS DE LUXE
n? CIIICRIK NICHOLAS
The sentiment for high quality fab
rlca la notably on the Increase nmnnx
women. This trend la particularly re
flected In the demand for grand and
stately silks reminiscent of the days
In the long n#o when silk was really
silk. 'The beautiful lady pictured Is
I j&H wearing gorgeous silk taffetn In n
$??:. warp print. If one were not told, one
might think, at first glance, that this
garment of queenly grace was one, of
th? new full skirted evening gowns
Jtieh aa Paris proclaims to the world
thit season. In reality II 11 ft most
glamorous bouffant evening wrap.
ify}#?'whlch goea to show the out rtf-the or
dlnary things which designers are du
ing In" way of formnl fashions.
Mot. Aack ;
Hang *0M* t>ILoft the back of your
*?gt if yol\ wlah ii b? both ''different"
god chic,
a?
color and printed version irre shown
In "these sturdy shantungs especially
for strenuous outdoor wear, while In
the softer types of prints a very supple
light shantung Is being used. See the
effective model to the right In the il
lustration. It Is made of a greenish
yellow silk shantung, with a shantung
coat In orange and red regimental
stripes.
A surprise entry in the washable field
Is mousseUne de soie. One can find no
prettier material than this sheer and
dainty weave. While all moussellnes
are not washable, some very new ver
sions Just put on the market have been
speclnlly processed for washabillty.
They come in plain weaves, also In
types with delicate shadowy self-color
patternlngs, the latter proving Irresist
ible when once you glimpse them.
Silk broadcloth Is also a washable
fabric that Is being enthusiastically
used In better'-type active and spectator
sportswear.
A revival of Interest In the lovely
washable silk damask and silk Jac
quards Is also noted. Entirely new pat
terns are available this season, stress
ing especially clever nautlcnl motifs,
and a iserles of sports patterns showing
different games.
Washable silk crepes now showing
are enlivened by amusing little pat
terns In vivid colors on light grounds,
showing articles of sports equipment
such as golf tees, polo mallets, beach
umbrellas and so on. As to the very
fine-quality plain washable silk crepes
they are made In well-tailored shirt
waist types with embroidered mono
grains on the scarf, bosom or sleeve.
? Western Newspaper Union.
JADED WARDROBE IS
EASILY SPRUCED UP
There nre endless possibilities of
what one can do for a jaded wardrobe,
and we are always on the lookout to
discover things that can be added to
an old dress to give It another sea
son's wear. This year It is a change
of Jacket. Patterned ones contrnst
with the plainness of the gowns.
The Idea of putting bright prints
on top of dark dresses Is a welcome
change from the all-print ensemble
that begins to pall after so many
months of wearing. A short Jacket
, makes a dinner dress out of one that
would otherwise be extremely formal.
When it Is a wrap that Is to be re
moved It Is swagger to the hips or
fitted to the floor. Anything goes In
the way of a design for these new
wraps, the smallest of pin dots to large
floral patterns that nre vibrant with
life nnd exotic colorings. If the dress
Is white or n pnstel, n print with a
dark background Is chosen for con
trast.
Fall Woolen Card Gives
Two New Groups of Colors
The regular edition of the 1f>35 fall
woolen card, portraying 4H colors In
woolen frtbrlc, has Just been released
to memWers of the asroclntlon, It was
announced by Margaret Mn.vden Korke,
im.nnglng director. In addition to basic
shades, the card contains two color
groups designated as "Rustlques" nnd
"Touchdown nnd Ski Colors."
The first-named collection consists
of hnsy pastels nnd rich autumn tones
especially suitable for dresses and
children's wear. The "Touch-down nnd
Ski Colors" have special merchandis
ing appeal for the football nnd winter
sports seasons. ....
CHoic* of R?lt?
Pigskin, patent lenlher nnd colored
lenther belts are fashioned on wide de
signs?sometimes clasped snugly around
the wnlst In a model which resembles
thnt worn by Tyrolean mountaineers,
or ngnln crushed softly around the
waistline like s fabric.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. O,
Membor of Vacuity, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
?. Wes'oru Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July 7
MOSES (LEADER AND LAWGIVER) |
LESSON TEXT? Exodus 24:3-8, 11-18. 1
GOLDEN TEXT ? Blessed Is the na- j
tlon whose God la the Lord. ? Psalm j
83:12a.
PRIMARY TOPIC ? Moses Brings a |
Message From God.
JUNIOR TOPIC ? The Law* God Oav*
His People.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC? What It Means to Be a Patriot
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC ? Religion In National Life,
I. Moses Prepared (Exod. 2:1-22). !
1. His birth (vv. 1, 2).
Both his father and mother were of
Levltleal stock. At Moses' birth his
mother was assured that he was to
be the deliverer of the chosen people,
and she was confident that God would
somehow save him from the hand of
the cruel kins.
2. His preservation (vv. 8, 4). While
his mother had faith, she did not
Ignore the proper use of means. Per
haps the story of how Noah and his
family were saved suggested the ex
pedient of the ark of bulrushes.
3. Ills education (vv. 5-10). Moses
was educated first at his mother's
knee. Here his mind was filled with
the Word of God and acquainted with
the Jewish hopes nnd prospects. He
was further educated at the Egyptian
court where he became acquainted ,
with all the wisdom of the Egyptians.
4. His exile and marriage (vv. 11
22). Moses was obliged to take his
flight from Egypt at the age of forty
years because he prematurely at- !
tempted to enter upon his work as the
deliverer of his people (Acts 7:25).
While In exile, God taught him and
qualified him for his work. During
this time of rejection he secured a j
bride from among the Gentiles. Jesus j
Christ, his great antitype, while now
In the place of rejection by his
brethren, is getting a bride, his Church, j
from .among the Gentiles.
II. Moses Called to Deliver His I
People (Exod 8:1-14).
1. 'The Lord spoke from the burn
ing hush (vv. 1-6). It was while keep
ing the fiock of his father-in-law in the
desert that the Lord appeared to
Moses In the burning bush, which sym
bolized the indestructible people of
God.
2. Moses commissioned (vv. 7-10), !
In this commission God showed hla
active interest In his people. He as
sured Moses that he had seen their
affliction and heard their cry. It was
because of his grace that he obligated
himself to deliver the people.
8. Moses' objections removed (vv,
11-14). Four objections were offered,
each one of which God met and re
moved.
a. Personal un worthiness (v. 11). b.
The difficulty of the people to under
stand Moses' relationship to God (vr.
13, 14). c. Unbelief on the part of
the people (4:1). d. Lack of elo
quence (4:10).
III. Moses the Deliverer.
1. From Egyptian bondage (Exod.
12:20-30). The culminating blow was
the death of the first-born. There
was death that night In every homo
through Egypt where the blood was
not found. This is typical of the com
ing day of God's wrath when all who
are not resting under the shadow of
Christ's blood shall perish.
2. At the Red Sea (Exod. 14:1-3). j
Hemmed In on either side by moun
tains, the Red sea in front, and pur
sued by the Egyptians from the rear,
God Interposed, enabling the Israelliea
to cross dry shod.
IV. The Giving of the Law (Exod.
10 24).
1. The covenant proposed (ch. 10).
This Is the beginning of the theo
cratic kingdom. The Lord through
Moses proposed to the people that on
condition of their obedience he would
constitute them his peculiar people
(vv. r>, 0). To this the people heartily
responded, engaging themselves to
obey him (v. 8).
2. The content of the covenant
(ch. 20). This embraces t lie Deca
logue or Ten Commandments, setting
forth obligation Godward and man
ward.
8. The Statutes of Moses or Sec
ondary Laws (chs. 21-23). These laws
pertain ro n. Servitude (21 :2-ll) ;
b. Personal safety (21 :12>32) ; e.
Property (21:38-22:15); d. Conjugal
fidelity (22:10, 17); e. Miscellaneous
laws (28:1-0) ; f. Set times of Jehovah
(28:10-10). g. Personal piety (23:
20-28).'
4. The covenant ratified (Exod. 24).
When the law bad been duly sot forth,
tho people *"?re railed upon to pccept
Its obligations. The law was reduced
to writing: ? The peoplo were then
called upon to commit themselves to
personal acceptance of their responsi
bility. ? The covenant was then sealed
by blood.
? Stfcrert of Happiness
"The mrl secret of happiness Is to
be In love with your Job; to do work
that you like to do; thar Interests
you ; that you bellove In." That Is, lot
us Add, not only the secret of happi
ness, hut the secret of success.
R AvAng*
Wo cannot honor oflr country with
too deep s reverence; we cannot love
her with an affection too pure and
fertent; we rnnnot serve her with
un energy of purpose or a faithful
ftoas of seal too steadfast and ardent
SEE SPIRITS OF
CRATER VICTIMS
Ghostly Visitors Bring Fear to
Japanese.
Curling up In the smoke which
rises from the crater of Mlharn,
Japan's famous suicide volcano, the
ghostly Images of three girls were
seen by terror-stricken villagers on
the Island of Oshlma. Remembering
that Mlhara rose to fame as a lov
ers' death tryst following suicides of
i three high school girls, the villagers
said the specter of the girls was an
111 omen.
Frightened, the superstitious said
I the volcano's "nushl" (master) was
about to "rise from the land of flre"
to lure visitors to "Jlgoku" (the
abode of the devil).
i Three days later visitors from
i Tokyo, Just across the buy, swarmed
to the Island, partly out of curiosity
lind partly because it was Sunday
and the Island's natural beauty and
warmth ottracted them.
At 10:30 a. m. about 100 spectators
were gathered on the spot from
which persons committing suicide
plunge to their death. Suddenly a
young man, scarcely twenty-live, ran
I'orwurd and thing himself headlong
Into the crater. As the spectators,
horrified and speechless, looked at
! each other, another man, a few years
older, cinie out from the throng and.
i without saying a word, walked as
t though In a trance and dropped into
| the tlery pit.
Nervously the spectators moved
I away, afraid that some unseen hand
might pull them Into the smoldering
! inferno. Suddenly another youth,
I about twenty-three, ran to the edge
! of the crater, stripped himself of
his kimono and, with nothing on ex
! cept shorts, stepped over the brink
Into the world beyond.
I Hardly had the talk of these sui
cides died down when, two days'
I later, three more men Hung them
selves Into the fire-emitting abyss.
; one after another, as many specta
tors looked on.
; The police have decided that here
after all visitors to the Island will be
questioned before being permitted to
land. Those suspected of suicide In
tentions will be bnrred from landing.
All visitors must buy round-trip
fares.
Otllelals of the home office in
Tokyo are frankly pessimistic.
Last year more than 800 persons
lost their lives in Milmra's crater
despite every effort to put a stop to
the suicide craze. The crater Is seven
miles around and it Is not humunly
possible to net-In this vnst territory
as have been other suicidetrysting
places.
\Vnnh rant* $1. $1.49. $i.W); stripes pre
shrunk and sanforised. Uovs: $1, $1.49.
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