The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 25, 1914, Image 7
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ENSEMBLE COSTUME IN FAVOR;
FROCKS FOR WINSOME JUNIORS
T THE beginning of the season It
looked as if there were little
A
chance for the presentation of any
thing new 'n fall suit and dress inodes.
In Fashion's court the straight-line
silhouette still ruled as favorite and
the laws of the Medes and Persians
were not more unchangeable. Even
so, stylists succeeded in giving to the
fall modes a new and Important note—
the ensemble costume—and it is mak-
somewhere past fourteen, the fe-
ipale of the species finds herself
classed as a "Junior.” , She may grad
uate out of the "little folks” class at
six, or she may belong with the Junior*
until she is sixteen—It all depend*
upon the appearance of the young per
son iierself. At any rate, no one re
minds her that this period was once
libeled ns the awkward age—for
stylists, that specialize, make clothes
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
' Lesson T
!By REV. P. H KITZWATER. D.D., D«a&
of the Evening School, Moody Dlble In-
■tltute of fitlcego.)
((£, 1JI4. Weetern Newepeper Union.)
Lesson for September 28
REVIEW — OPENING PERIOD OF
CHRIST’S MINISTRY
QOLiDEN TEXT—For God bo lovgd
the world, that H« gave His only 'bo-
gotten Son, that whoioever belleveth
In Htm should not perltih, but have
everlasting life.—John 3:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Things to Ro-
member About Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Early Events In Je
sus’ Life.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Lessons of Jesus' Childhood
and Early Ministry.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC—The Opening Period of Christ s
Ministry.
Italian Aqueduct
Longest in World
The Apulian aqueduct building in
Italy will be, when completed, the
longest In the world, though not of
the greatest capacity. Several of the
provinces which form the regions
known as Apulia and Ihisilicutu have
suffered through the ages from lark
of water; and their geographical posi
tion and geological formation are such
that the only remedy lay In bringing
water to them from the western side
of the Apennines.
A law providing for the construction
of the aqueduct was enacted in
and the work was begun in 1905 ac
cording to plans prepared by Italian
engineers. The undertaking entailed
the building of a main aqueduct about
HO miles long, of which over sixty
miles hud to be carried through the
Apennines in tunnels. From the main
aqueduct spreads a network of sub
sidiary branches having u total length
of 1.000 miles. This will carry water
to five provinces and supply the"needs
of "TAKi.ooo people.—Compressed Air
Magazine.
MOTHERFletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi
tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians ererywhere recommend it.
OF FLAMINGO CLOTH AND CREPE DE CHINE
ing a great success. In the ensemble
costume the dress and wrap to be
worn with it are made for each other.
They employ the same fabrics and
are closely allied. Each can be worn
without the other, but they look best
when they are together.
Ever since the dehut of this new
protege of fashion, designers have
been busy ringing,changes on it. With
the aid of tunics, tiered skirts.*:ipron
tunics, band trimmings and* Either of
the season's sty+e points they have
established the close relationship of
tin* coat or other wrap, and the dress
worn under it. The picture shows a
fine ensemble suit of flamingo cloth
and crepe de chine in which the one-
piece dress has a long bodice of crepe
de chine arid skirt of tin* cloth set to
for her calculated to express hei
wlnsomcjness.
It almost goes without saying that
her dresses are simple—this is the
foundation of their charm, and neatness
is next in order. This is essential to
happiness and is a part ot the Juniors’
education which it is a crime to
neglect. There is plenty of variety
in these simple frocks for girls, pro
vided by different sorts of fabrics in
\ aiTotT patterns and by needlework
and otlier^Jinisblngs. as accessories—
collars,' cuffs.' belts. The dress pic
tured in navy blue worsted jersey, fin
ished with hund-stitcherj, in bright
colored silk tloss. cannot be improved
upon. It lias a narrow belt of the ma
terial. a little patch pocket at the
right side and fastens at the neck
Two methods of review are sug
gested:
I. Have the pupils go over the quar
ter's lessons and bring in reports
which will picture Jesus as to His j
deity, pity, courage, devotion, etc. Tills j
should be assigned the week before r
and the reports should he written out
clearly and distinctly and restricted
to a certain number of minutes, ac- '
cording to the size of the class and
time allotted for the review.
II. The Snminar.w Mellutd-—This eon-
sists in a statement of the principal
facts and leading lessons. The follow
ing suggestions are offered:
Lttson 1. That which Micah the
prophet foretold some 700 years be
fore and Gabriel announced to Mary
and Joseph took place in Bethlehem
and was made known to the shep
herds. When the shepherds had in
vestigated they went back praising;
the Lord and telling the good tidings
to others. Those who hear the Gospel
must tell it to others. 1
Lesson 2. Though Jesus ('hrist was
the Son of God, therefore divine, and
had taken upon Himself the human
nature, which the Holy Ghost had cre
ated. He developed as a normal human
being.
Lesson 3. While Jesus was absolute
ly sinless, He submitted to baptism,
which is a sinner’s ordinance, because
He took the place 6f sinners. It was
an act of dedication of Himself to the
task of bringing in a righteousness
which was accomplished on the cross
of Calvary.
Lesson 4. Jesus was led into the wil
derness by the Spirit to be tested by
the power and subtlety of the devil in _
order to demonstrate the reality of
the union of the human and divine na
tures—in order that man might have
a real foundation upon which his faith
might rest in order to be saved. Christ
met and defeated Satan by the use of
the Scriptures.
LeHon 5. When John the Baptist
pointed out to his disciples the Lamb
of God. they left him—and followed
JeSus. When they came to know Him
as the Messiah, they brought others
to Him. The natural thing for one to
do'Who has found Christ is to bring
others to Him for snUation.
Lesson 6. Marriage was ordained by
God and the first wedding was sanc
tioned by His presence. Jesus Clirigt,
who was hourly nb/mt His Father’s
business, set a mark of honor upon
the mainspring of life by gracing this
marriage feast with His presence. The
Redeemer of man thus lifted, the ordi
nance of marriage to its proper dignity
and beauty. The design was to show
the divine glory.
Lesson 7. When Je«us, the Lord of
tfie temple, found it defiled, He drove
out the money changers and the ani
mals. To use the Lord’s house as a
place of merchandise is to pollute It.
Because He was zealous for God He
could not rest while God’s house was
misused.
Lesson 8. Though Nicodemus was a
man of high station, a ruler among
the Jews, even a religious teactjC]-, he
needed to he regenerated before he
could see the Kingdom of God.
Lesson 9. Because Jesus' supreme
business was- to seek and to save the
lost He "must' needs go through Sa
maria” to save the immoral woman
who came to Jlocoh's well.
Lesson 10. Sickness of the nobleman s
son brought . him to -Jesus. Bemusm
the nobleman believed Jesus lie bud
the Joy of seeing ids son alive.
Lesson 11. Jesus’ habit was to go to
God’s house to worship. While In the
synagogue He read and expounded the
Scriptures. It was not only His cus
tom to attend God's house, but to take
part in the worship.
Lesson 12. Though Jesus was divine
He needed the solitude for the renew
al of His strength in communion with
Ills Father.
Believed All Had “Double”
It was a commonly accepted belief
among the early Egyptians that every
man, gentle or simple, was born with
a double personality. They were taught
that a second self, lor “Ka" was cre-
at«al with him,-and fhut this Ka repre
sented him in the spirit world through
out his life. When death came, the Ka
was free to wander at will. If food
and drink were not furnished for the
Ka, then it would wander about In
spa rch -flt it. A portrait-statue -of- the
deceased was always made so that the
Ka might recognize the home prepared
for it. The Ka of Tutankhamen has
frequently been mentioned of late. A
photo shows a Ka statue carved a
thousand years ago, and accounted
the finest known example of ancient
Egyptians’ sculptural art. The face
and figure are of wood; the eyes are
of quartz and rock crystal, with eye
lids of bronze.
Rabbits Cause Heavy Loss
A deputation of fanners who waited
recently on the federal treasurer of
Australia, informed him that tin* an-
i.mtl loss caused to Australian produc
tivity by rabbps Is more than $100,-
000,000.
C&nveni&rtt for Travelers
Another comfort for the traveling
man is the introduction of fountain
pens, chained to little posts, in hotel
public writing rooms.
Old Superstition
An ancient superstition, which pre
vails In some parts of England and
America, Is that In leap year "bean*
grow oh the wrong side of the pod.”
Be Careful of Infection
from Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Ap
ply Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh; it prevents
infection and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.—Adv.
The Compleat Angler
I’asser-hy—Hey! You've got a bite!
Fisherman—I know it. I'm prolong
ing the thrill,—From Life.
ASK YOUR DEALER
if you want long wear and
good looks in your Overalls,
Skirts, One-Piece Garments
and Women’s Dresses, look
for the Stifel Boot Shaped
Trade Mark stamped on the
back of the cloth. Insist on
work clothes made of Stifel’s
Indigo Cloth.
J. L. STIFEL & SONS
Indigo Dyers and Printers
Wheeling, W. Va.
Bicycle's Advantage
When a man walks a mile he takes
on an average 2,L’(W.steps, hut when
he rides a bicycle with an average gear
he covers a mile with an equivalent of
'only (527 steps.
Usually the homelier a man is the
more he thinks lovemaking is his
forte.
The Real Goods
English Candidate—Now, my friend*,
when you vote you don’t want
to vote for a pig in a poke; you want
to vote for me—and get the genuine
article.—Boston Transcript.
The line to walk is that which lie*
between self-depreciation and self-
assertion.
DRESS OF NAVY BLUE WORSTED JERSEY
the bodice with a piping. The blouse ia
handsomely ornamented with head em
broidery. The coat, of flamingo cloth,
has a novel sleeve with wide puff set
in at the wrist. There is a band of
Hudson seal in the collar and it looks
particularly well with the dark beige
cloth—except for this the coat is
untrimmed. It is lined with plain
crepe like that used in the bodice.
Coats with ensemble costumes vary
greatly in length—some of them reach
ing only a little below the knees, while
others cover the dress entirely. They
aerve to wear independently.
From aomewhere near eight tc
1
with a button and loop. It Is pretty
in other shades of blue or In brown,
henna, or other dn|rk colors.
There are many plaids in pretty
color combinations, that need almost
nothing In tho way of decoration. A
few metal buttons and hund-stltched
t
eollars and cuffs of colored llneff, to
harmonize with the dress, make the
prettiest tinisli for them. Many of
them are long rleeved, with narrow
.'irdles of the plaid fabric, that fastei
with a metal heckle.
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
«£). 1934. .Western Newspaper Uuiua.j
A Sentence Prayer
Father, we commit ourselves into
Thy hands, and ask that Thou wilt
do with us and for ua as seemeth
beat unto Thee. ,
God’* Aid
God endows with talent, furnishes
the time, supplies the opportunity, and
pnnhles one to Increase his possea-
slona.—Baptist Standard.
' All Belong* to thf Lord
Silver and gold Is the Lord’s to give
to whom He pleases.—Evangelical
Teacher. .
Belong* to the Lord
What the Lord ha$ saved belong* to
the I/ord.—Evangelical Teacher.
How to make your
Family’s Shoes
wear longer!
Y OU who know what it means to pay
big shoe bills — here is welcome news.
USKIDE soles save your shoes and save
s
you money.
USKIDE—the wonder sole for
wear. Wears twice as long as
best leja|her—often longer!
Hf
A scientific shoe-soling material " origi
nated and perfected by the world’s largest
rubber manufacturer.
USKIDE is healthful — protects you
against wet, clammy feet. Absolutely tvo-
terproof. 1
USKIDE is comfortable and safe—will
not slip on smooth, bard surfaces. Farmers,
policemen, postmen, factory or construe-
: (£* &
tion workers—all you hard workers and
walkers, USKIDE is the sole for you.
Vor
r
*r
Have your shoe repairman put USKIDE
Soles on your shoes today.
And insist on having USKIDE Soles on
the next new shoes you buy. Many shoe
manufacturers who want to give you the
greatest money’s worth possible are using
USKIDE Soles.
Qenuine .USKIDE has the name USKIDE
on the sole. Others can imitate the color
but they can’t duplicate
the wear.
United States Rubber Company
And—
fora Better Heel to Walk On!
A fit companion for USKIDE
U the “U. S.” Spring-Step Heel.
-Made of the new Sprayed
Rubber —the purest, toughest
and most uniform rubber ever
_ known. Get onto a pair of
“U. S.” Spring-Step Rubber
Heels right away.
Send tku Csmpan far Fret Booklet
FBI amt tfci* coup** auil ta tW
Uaiud Sot* Rubber Co., Dept. K...
1790 DiuuAusy, New York Cky.ead
see a free copy of tbto
booklet’’How to Cut Yo
.f