The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 25, 1922, Image 3
I
IV »
vt. (•/■'Vt/ At/
SUITS FOR SUMMER’S NEEDS;
HATS FOR BRIDAL CORTEGE
TREET clotlies, or “tailor-mades,"
^ have become so diversified in style
lat they must be classified as two-
^|tece suits, three-piece suits, cape-
suits, coat-frocks, one-piece dresses,
and no one knows what next. Each
of these divisions has its own story,
but that of the two-piece suit com
pels most attention; none of the oth
ers has the same wide-spread follow
ing.
The story of the two-piece tailor-
made Is long and interesting. It be
gins with plain utility suits for
street or country or travel, and ends
when the momentous question ol
headwear for her attendants comes
up. They all know that the success
of a beautiful pageant depends upon
its crowning glory, and each maid
prays for a becoming hat—one that
will do all that a hat can do for fair
faces. The genius of milliners glows
in the creation of lovely things for
great occasions that Call for the pic
turesque and leave their fancy un
hampered. - Thejt revel in airy ma
terials, graceful shapes, beautiful
colors and make the most of such
opportunities.
WFKOVED UNIFORM WTEWAHOIUL
SundaySchool
' Lesson'
(By Hi... f. it. t ii4^w aifbAt, tJ. i)..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1924. Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR MAY 28.
Comma 15 Wind'
9oo Drops]
ft
X
I!
tv v '6
JEREMIAH SPEAKS BOLDLY FOR
• GOD.
LESSON TEXT.—Jer. 26.
GOLDEN TEXT.—Amend your ways ana
your dom'gs. and obey the vote® of the
Lord —Jer. 26:13.
REFERENCE MATERIAL. - II Sam
12:1-14; I Kings 21:17-24; Jer. 7:1-15; Amos
«:l-8. . .. '
PRIMARY TOPIC.-The Story of a
Brave Prophet.
JUNIOR TOPIC. — A Brave Prophet'*
Message.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC.
—Jeremiah Speaks Boldly for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—When and How Should Wrong Be Re
buked?
1. Jeremiah’s Solemn Warning to
Judah (vv. 1-7).
Tlie I^trd commanded him to stand
In a conspicuous place In the temple
and proclaim the Judgment which was |
about to fall upon thrm because of i
their sins. The object whs to provoke |
them to repentance (v. 3). If they i
would nof repent. God would make
the temple its Shiloh (v. 0). Just as
Shiloh was once the dwelling place J
of the Lord and now fallen Into decay ,
and abandoned, an will It ho with the i
temple. Jeremiah was aent to ai»onk
£
ALCOHOL "3 PER GENT.
AVc^ctablcrrcpafatoiftfAs
simflatin^theRbdtylte^ 1 ^'
Children Cry For
CASTORIA
A
/<A\a.xv\v-'V-NV-
IN FAN TS /CH1U>KV>
Thereby Promoting Dlfctffa
Cheeffalncss and RMtCoBtaW
neither Opldfl».Morphin«ft*
’Mineral. notNahoo*w
iW fir ^ MT'gZjmdH
__
_
! AhelpfuiRemc-iYfcr
s Constipationai¥iDiarrfioc>
ll U 4 and FcvcriShne^ «md
' lOSS OF SLEEP
JhcSinuk S<4n^*L rf
jgt CnrTAga Comta*
new vdrk.
Care of Baby.
That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it
is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use
a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of
that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned, neither would
be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases.
Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must bo
prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food.
A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged
by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving
to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared
for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived.
Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that
you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of
your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that
the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily
prepared for grown-ups.
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AR0UR0 EVERY BOTTLE Of FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
GENUINE CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
tha
worda the
Lo
rd had
told
him
and
not
to dlmlnla!
h a
word.
II.
Jrramiah 4
»n
Trial (
[VT.
8-11).
1
. Gsu*a of
Arraat (v
. fl).
It
was
for
faithfully
*1*
all
that
tha
Lor
4 had rotti
ima
ndad.
Tba
erne <
dho
*lw
itiia h-Wlv
ss
hat Gy
Bl| C
nda
aha
II ba apfMM
H.
Tl*a ti
lnt#-a
*>nrar
and
4*
Copy of Wroppw.
^ w ws
tm* ccmvawo c
*»4arr. m*w
*Hf »«' kef will
ministry.
2. Tb* Char*
cwpilot erttno.
Banljr 4io.' I
tWtr rbari
not stand fur a
Orb a
a (vv. g, V). It 1
was a
Thoy said. ~T now
shall
lit* guilt nccurdl
ag ta
■as twaf«4d: (1
) I’m-
0-8o-Easy to Um
Ootow Milk. Wool, Oi«*4
AM AS TMo Mow. Timo.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
HAO ANOTHER THINK COMING HAD HIGH SENSE OF HONOR TOOK THREE EREMY SCALES
10c oar WMY PAY
per Mo«f worn
ANY DVtf
Mill Woo Soaiy BAlolAbon Co*«oorwt«§ BlorSi Twain FwactMiowa So a
tba Fropor Cloao*AootAO« of Applo to OrAor So SotAoBy Hlo
M 4 Blotoo Kn|0)ro4. lorio* Conaoawaa
C.j o t of ll
n 0*rl aiaOo Hot Fm
tbo TnPoo of Sbo
SUBAMia SUITS WIOKCV VARltO
l tba gr*mp nf .at4 *AwaM Iwvw,
4* will s*m| raaw f>w rwpMsioc
i rw»aai IM» So* *Yaod «f I ha artM
9 kh**w* b**w In lAAa a4«ahiag# af
81MB l§ I# MBtS
*wvmNdR Atb«| siMsifv
• TW> arw a ‘•aiirnwg las ami
W«w ilka bri«s4aw la<*a hat aegf %
ww moltAaa miaii I afcw-h fOahtao
1*4 apaw W haw t hi 4 , Mf 4 havBaw
4 4 hal la m4 la a pala caioa ao
So. M hi barwLMo It lo rwaa'as aflao
af two haw fa<oaiira igr oa4
<4 hrnwm Tbo paottf w>a4ai at (bo
at rlsSi la Iba piatSto la a inampb
Mb* a aa4 »U< r» la a h4a% btwwa
■ado with maJ aaa Nalla a aofl hoa!4 ctvaa aad
J tallotvd, ail«at lara hrim. oa4 brawa grwpaa
. (bag thaa dwa*p fmwa O tbap af ail vat I a-ft
A fowr batt-«a or accwlipjfl btwld Ttka wrbllo bal at tbo right with
blast!ay ot a llttlo, ttmpfo Mlttblas , fartas «»f rbtffaa ambaw o ptofty bacb*
Tba 4uit illuatratod IB la taa fwaod j grawt i fat vath wa S- •ar iruaaiinpi
aacuaa waat* : *oi <<a tbo bttai. It is 4RM.VW with a
no | cv4lar af RUtot-adsoS rtbbaa aa4 A
Tbo twtBmary pwtt ot tba rig tit arawtb of Uttlo frwltt ahd Sowaaw.
and wIda | Atuall rowad, haada sot oroaad tba
wara rpfwwt w hatovat roAao lo sbna q
itbm. with ontbmldrty of otlk to j for tbo ralior »ad fa<tug FUwd and
o motif that lo rvjw-atrd an tho I rthtwo ti
straight Mouaa. whlrb L
I ho
hat
1 koAiaoaAao Ilia lAvlao CotaaPm
olaa (t. IS). II# bad aoiblag to daay,
bat la rwpaai a bal bo bod aakt. Mo
pkotaiy IwAd thaw that a <apM|na
him (bay wwtw appamos sN4i far ba
was ii*d» iwaaaaapot
2. Mm KAbaoooMoa (t. |S). Ha
plak ap Mark T*ata It la wHI I
Mi AOdf TtHMC IB bio aldot fOOffO lo
wSma om diMa Mnwai by Ms pabU
bad ov at ptwbabAy a prwai maay
tboir opiakma op Twalo • ow
tbos. BUI oappnoad Mm lo bo laiboo lu
op, ao bo 11 arty m omaOot a (Tatra Bet
aad rspiaiaa w k> on
Tbo —mtarry aw
wttb Bonao. blplongtb
AlrOTta, lo rvldmtly a iTUPror
*»•
or gad
tbam
la omaod Ibatr ways
and
ahey 1
Gad.
aad Gad watdd oat b
*■€
at»w
tbam
Jmtpmaaa. Thau tbr
*ata
did not r*
•aoa Mm la aapprsaa
aa
w flra
MS
■MMAgS.
k Ha Ga*
>a lliamaif Cp (a. 14)
Ha
did m
4 Caw
lot tba pwwara at gw* 1
arm
TWI
(|Ua
a IS :l). know tag I
ibni
Imf fo fo
a saw)
1 at Gad ba waa r*Maw
1 ta
mm (
Gad f
*r dallvaranca. Ma did
not
frar what ama rapid da oat. bias
A W'araa at Fatal I'aaorparacp
(v. IS). Mo fra ably taM (bom that
Gad bod saat Mm oad If thoy klllod
( of o dlffermt anti
to mod# ox- prmtdo tbo oaly roler am tbo bat trttb
Ull
oy wtwUI ba gt
Kralataaor to
■
M
* Jf.
./ i
IB
m
V
ENCHANTING WEDDING MILLINERY
pressly for the suit in. a vivid, con
trasting color. It tells little of rivals
In Its own class, but entices us to*
Investigate for ourselves among suits
thfct will repay and^hnrm us. '
In (he matter of hemmlngness the
widely, oarled styles in forma) suit*
are a great advantage and every
WOSBdb may lodt for | hfiM :t...t nM|
If ruaite especia!!f for her "*T?*sKe
ui*t find It sne ng the numeroits
-pleco models she a 111 run armor
-w i.err In tho rollertloas of
other “taUlrura.** Ervty wotnao
pbepld pamews s plata. Atittty salt aad
fbe arxt to- m aoofwl artirir Ip hot
brim of Hllies-of-the-valley posed ovet
a transparent underbrim. Hair braid,
silver tinsel, and georgette make the
hat at the upper right, with the soft
crown and floppy brim dear to the
hearts of bridesmaids. Grapes In
silver and a color dangle from the
brim. Organdie appeals to th** dp
i ***"”.£ brtd—o.uw
• to make Urge flowers that are pneed
ua the brims of lace or other iranp
parent bats, and attvrr ribbon is im>
mon»ly effective with fhetti
*Uj at dofytap
God’s prspbot |
1 woald bo reolsiaaco to God. Woo
aoutd ool oaly fall opoa them, hot
i the natUm oad city wwuid suffer
IV. Joromioh tovod (or. lfl-24|. I
Mo was acqulttod. God la oblo to |
rais* up frUntil* and advucatea fruta
the rank* uf tboee wbo oppose urn. i
! All bean* are In God’s hand*.
L Judgment of the Prince* («.1Q).
; They pronounced him not guilty, a* i
' he had epokeu In the naunt of tbo '
Xotvaifah’a words convinced j
‘them that be has speaking the truth. [
2. Speech of the Elders (vv. 17-23). |
i As the princes probably represented |
; the king, so the elders represented
j the people.
The elders plead for Jeremiah and
adduced several cases in Illustration:
| (1) Micah (vv. 18, 19). Mictib had
prophesied against Jerusalem, but the
king Hezekiah instead of putting him
to death, repented and thus turned
aside the punishment which was im
pending. (2) Crljah *(vv. 20-23).
Urijah prophesied against the city and
lend and thus incurred the wrath of
Jehoiaklm, who brought him back
from Egypt whence he had fled and
slew him. ..
Though all this was done. Judgment
was not thus thwarted. Killing God's
prophets does not prevent God’s Judg
ment, but. intensifies it. In tlie' case'
of He Z eki^h God’s judgments were
turned aside through heeding (he
words of the prdph^t, and in the case
of Jehoiaklm Judgment fell upon the
nation because of refusal and mal-
treatment«,o£ the prophet.
3. Kescued by Ahikam (v. 24).
Aldkam must have been a man of in
fluence such as to be able to interfere
at such a time.
Oa* ot tb#
y tt» ' malMa* **•
. bal paw girt, tba Aaagblaa of Na <
malag g« baa thief at a broach at that
)mia , wblcb arc op lad tba larvtiary ai
py pa> | Hica I*Na la aaetbarh W|
• w* TS yaaN *S' (a bar balr
awarW.) ba a*id >«». M t •.A'lt* a®<. *r.. a* G*aMn*l Bradford M Mb | CLawd •wrw fbrwa aaffla piam
Aaorbor loafar rwarhad taa tba a+-1 ahatah at T*nlh ll “Amaaiamm Bamlfofoff tbal aha biff Mail tb
BM. aayiag ; trwMa' < fcrw v*a ta baft to.
~\'<*a * uraaga my bappy i Tba mam abvtaaa laaiaaraa at bm Tbta
bam ! DwsV y«a bmaw a lawary at I tmtliado, aaya Mr. BrafffaaW era ta a party,
boat wboa ywr raw* if Lamma taaaa eagwrd ta maaay ta *pMa at M* (bar. wor* ambaabad bp a
fe. JGa *tvmt tbal fftaaam aid *pa<wla(lva vagwrlaa ba 1 thama. tba Cblppawa
mm aa»(bar grta^r paw rwarbad .••• pairtIBaaaly arrwpaAaws ta aMao. Bor fatbor
Bal aad laab tba ttata. mpiarliffi (la*a*ial raBaHami Ma atrvtaaa* aah
*Toti fallow* lit aa if pai*ff aaaar mAaattbg ll tba *wm effort at pm- at oMff tba Ikaaa ca
aaaa appMa bodarw -t Tbal lali’l a* oaaao aid oalf-ffoalal oarwaoapy la pay Brolpa at tba . rioia
Boaacy at KdM. Bb a Dmrb Mtpaaa. j *ff Ha taha at hamat vbirb Bail opal I ff
Bal vaBar ao ba toab tba Mm Mia|Mm m Ma loiar paan Bal tba atam I«a* oad. M tba pmaaM vbiri
at U. *WbA» wma Ibm App4«. BUIT wowa at bM oaoMnoarw wma hat MmtTrf lamadl Airraadad M hllHag twm
*| »t. *g' t r«-t • *1 Bli aaiti? "lAet a> m» off AbUgaikmA af tbM ktad Iba orunoff ta awirry ama at hm
•rt • *** my macb Luaubm Am | -btm# waa • ti
raaortAaoi* Twia oajn
bm tbA aia daij m boa
Ms Alova ipna all
la cate at tt- jwlafUl Vomaa af tba j arcwaluaA 1 das’! «
mem heh. a mmm oat bafora a btattag , to do oaytbtag wblcb caa Malta ama- j " " *** — "■
flra. a cigar batwaaa bla taatb. g | pirl~a " ba oaK M ta a amttm a* ' Uaotoaa
Ugwowr *t bla of’-ow Ilia frtaad oaf trivial a* taktag adowatoao M a temm ~Grr«t wirf.." aold Chief JoaGca
oppooltA. itkowtAa font lad. ■
Tba boat was brawlilog tba oaor a Lam*
aait tm a
warrior thaa
jmt harry he thm flaolly marhad a wblta
aad all "K* w bam Aba Itaad for maay
la oaom aoar Elea laba.
mows coat af kaaplag hi* aoa at col-
| Taft at a dlaaar. *010 aowafty tacV
Look at Edison. Henry
I
*Talkatlvo
oftor all—“ and Mr.
~flo*aebody la always offrriog to ( Ford. Uacola. All stnmg. Heat fob
i*t* I moke yaw rid.*
-fart expanses !* be cried. “And “Tbats a fart." said tba
tba worst of oil la tba Uoguagea." ' HtUan. j Taft rtortlod—"Wall you know tba
“Languagesr roprotod bis fHoad. I -Rat dl<f a man ever attompt to M * rk Twain story:
"How’s ibatT* 1 make yon takr cold cssb without hav "isn’t Gabbell a splendid talker,
"WrlL" said the bom. "there la one | ing a string tied to his offerr thoughr a friend said to Mark Twali
Item In the bill which run*. ’For "Only ones, but after his ksaper " * • T#r escaped from.’ Mart
Scotch. 1230.’ "—London Answers. j had called me aside and explained the haamarat. m
altuatlon, I handed It back."—Blr-
Also Maks Good Wivss. tnIngham Age Herald.
Mrs.—It says here that clergymen
sake the best husbands.
Mr.—They make the most, anyhow.
Help yourself by making a fine art
of yoor work.
How tha Fight Bsgan.
"The doctor says I must keep my
mouth shut In the cold air."
"I’ll open the window Immediately."
a-ffmaar
Friendship That Nsvsr Fails.
8uppa«e Jesus were In your com
pany. would it not make life strong
and pure and effective, full of power
have tart a Friend always at hand!
Hit !s a «ompaniontblp (b# never
grows wearisome, oad Ills la'afriemt-
skip tbal never fail*, and u iwsrhos
(krvmgb ttmr aad eternity.
When Hungry Little Muscles
Say, <( Please Help Me
9*
fO
• ♦ - <•
TXID you ever stop to think who it really is
that’s talking, when childish voices raise a
clamor, “Mother, I’m hungry?’*
It’s really muscles and bones and nerves and
cells worn in the stress and strain of play—that
are calling for rebuilding material
Smry UhaaP*.
ta fU a ty foal m*
I
What kind of an answer? The
right thing, or just anything?
It makes a big difference..
Grape-Nuts, so deliciously
crisp and appetizing to taste, and
so quick and convenient to serve,
is a splendid food for rebuilding
young bodies. All the won
derful nutriment put in wheat
and barley by Nature, includ
ing the vital mineral elements,
is there —and Grape-Nuts
digests easily, quickly and com
pletely. Served with cream or
milk, Grape-Nuts is exceptionally
nourishing.
“That’s splendid 1** says ap
petite. “That’s just die need!**
say the hungry muscles, nerves
and bones.
Ready to serve right I
package — always crisp and
fresh. A favorite dish with all
the family. Sold by grocers. -
Grape- Nuts—the Body Builder
» m Tb*rm*» a Reason' 1 ^ ^
bdabr