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FORMAL SUITS FOR FALL; NEW FUR TRIMMED COATS iZSBS'2SSS2SZSZSZS2S2S2S2SZS2SZSZ5HS32SK2SH5aS2SHSZSS5ES2SHSZS2S2S2SZS E VERY woman who Is about to buy a fall suit should first review the new fall fabrics, especially slie has In mind a dressy or formal suit. For this particular class of suits we have matelasse, ctytef, blistered cloths, wool brocades and new varieties of velvets. Moreover, the lightweight fur fabrics —not much used heretofore In suits— find themselves among these hand some rivals and able to hold their own In point of betfuty^oI_style. Such rich stuffs are the pride of matrons—they have not a youthful look—but the art of the tailor sees to it that suits made of them are spirited, and colors help to make them brilliant. Speaking of colors, a long range of browns deserves to be mentioned first, progressing through many shades, all the way from seal-brown to light, cold tones that lead into beige. There are warm and cold browns and this color houette, with long blouse and flaring skirt, or the straight-line, capelike coat that pays no attention to the waistline. Some very smart short coats of fur, or of rich, novelty fab* rics, find place In the wardrobe of the women who provide themselves with several wraps. She who makes one coat answer for many purposes Is better served than ever, this fall, for the new coats for general wear are triumphs of handsome materials and fine designing. Nearly all the new coats round out their full quota of good points with collar and cuffs of fur, and occasion ally they have trimmings of fur. There are some models In which fur anfi cloth are combined In the body of the coat. This unstinted use of fur suggests that an old fur coat may begin life all over again by Joining hands with one of the new cloth coat* Handsome Formal Fil •I of a Sunday School •* Lesson 1 (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of EncUoh Bible In tha Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyrlaht. 1*11 W«e»*rn N»w»p»p*r Union LESSON FOR OCTOBER 1 BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST LESSON TEXT—Lukf 1:6-23, 57-63. GOLDEN TEXT-He nhail be great hi the sight of the Lord, and he shall driniv no wine nor strong drink.—Luke 1:15. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Isa. 40:3-6; Mai. 4:4-6. PRIMARY TOPIC—An Angel Brings Good News. JUNIOR TOPIC-The Birth of John the Baptist. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Preparation for the Coming of Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Place and Work of John the Bap tist. We are today entering upon a six mouths’ course of study in the Gospel of Luke, whose 'general subject is “Jesus the World's Saviorv” Today's lesson concerns the birth of John the Ihiptist, the forerunner of Uhrlsi. I. The Parents ot John the Baptist (vv. .V7). % • 1. •When Thi •y. Lived (v. r»). “In (he dnyi 1 of II ertHl the Kin: r.'* Thi *y lived in u 1 day whr n ungodi ilM*sM W a* life. The priest h<MM 1 wa^ vei ry eom ipt and lilt* 4 ru 11 nib vlaa sea areri- wicked. Zuch- aria n af!«l lila nit, IP I’cil In a tlm# m !i#* n It m aa r a* s*i eai *y to Ih i* p»dl3r. Their Oi tanuter C». •»). They V4 •* —1 f» flAii Irtm a before (hoL T** b# |r.>U« 1 re G<h| I. a high tnbotc* Mna +ur In lie r| Ttm %■ •« i II for a Sign Some More Truths. 'Y^TOULD you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not Implements are built according to the work they have to do. * Would you use a grown-up’s remedy for your baby’s ills? Certainly not Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do* , All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher’s Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe* * All the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. . And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would a baby’s food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge./ Children Cry For Are You Prepared? A doctor la the house all the time would he a food Idea. Yet jrm cent afford to keep a doctor In the family to keep baby well or pre vent akknesa. But yon can do almoot the aame thing by harinc at hand a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria. been use It la a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulneas and all the other Aw arders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher's Castoria Is perfectly safe to eoo. It la a harmleoa sub- »tit-jtt for Castor 00, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrepo. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, and mothers recommend it keenest they have foend It n comfort to children and a mother's friend. If T'M love yonr baby, yen knew hew sweet It Is te he able ts help be hy when tree Me cornea. Yen cannot always fti span n dacter* But declies hive nething hut gsed ts ssy ef Fletcher's Ceetorla, bo- couse they know thet h cna only do good — thet it cant d* any harm — and they wenMat want yea te see far Why a nmsdy that yes see for nentm nmmn man na saasirt rest naeeean nest aerru e* lurcmrsmsiema GCNUINC CASTORIA always i Bean the Signature of 10 Cents Pitta Charming lies CeltrTtse te Old Sstatecs PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dy«» or ttote M you RULLY VERY LITTLE CHARGE POO*** V**'. IS. roly CrOOS< Sl*SM a m. so ut* Owior tn»« at K*rm‘a borfea* Ho»** at SMaoro ,Vf> o •< >ax «!• ■*M**000 MW A OCT that rw«Miry fro. muum opart I'mw AiRhens (Imp t rttirtU*«rd TW I a » r imp I an r mi ni Aim fl rrfAl f if (hr FRt |e« Dd U •% Two Coats That Show the Mo de. coat and skirt. A handw>n*«* example 1 cry in brown and beige and fur In of a ftsAnrsklt eMlde of*a fur fabric] the natural ecStte appro ra In 7>»o^nn«rranmi - if is *1 wa . . -*t sisda ef cl<«*o imitation of broodtuil. »tth long a deep pne-fshflc, 1» a dark reddish coat fastroed with tw» b if tens cor- brown sint bancs from a deep, yoka ered with motrrisL It bat a hand of ttiaefe musk or black wolf fur aerrm . rquailr oetl for (b* collar and for i ceda oblrb taka tba plnca of a miC. III. Zachanas Asking (ty. tn-’jai. Altlmugli the aged prii^tt wm* ear- neatly pni\iiig for the MMlvation of Israel the ^rucinu* promise of the •inge). which wn* the tieginning of tb.it aalvntlon. staggered his faith, lit* was unahle to believe that Hint for which ite fondly hoped and Jiraye*! *vould be realized. ^Le angel gave Za eh arias a sign. He whs smitten with dumbness | which was to continue until the ful fillment of the promise. Because he refused to praise God in faith for this gracious promise God caused his tongue to lie silent until the promise was fulfilled and ids lips could open in thanksgiving and praise. Though he was thus rebuked, at.the same time his faith was strengthened hy the manifestation of the supernatural. God wants us to trust Him. to h>Heve’ Ws promises, no matter how contrarjr to renson they may seem. IV. The^Promise Fulfillfrd (vv. 57-" rco. < When ilie tlmeNqjme for tlie liirth of,John, Kllzahetli hrotlsdit forth a son and the neighbors rejoieed' Ayith her. Oh the r ] av they eirc hmcjzed the child and gave him a name accord- ing to the instruction of the angel (v. IS). The name John was contrary to the family custom. Hy means of writing Zaehnrlas i^iade known the name which he would have by divine tqstruetioil. this time God opened thh mouth of Zacharius and he offered Up praise. the mi ducom I* id. imJ mHI.Hi picture |d»«'e buVgfc i pn»|M*rty. The .tan* «.* me t\|H* u» the tuiui'der, th« tiM«k can* of the bu»iiieH* the nimh.w «ashlers gathered in tjo- | |H*nnies. mid the authors of the plays 1 objected to the changes made in their iiMnuscrlptu. The city kept.moving away, prices I soared and times changed even more. J Now, a garage is on the site. The ( landlord gets more press notices than any star, arid he gets them free; the I manager tak«*s care of the details, the mechanics take in the small change, ami the customers conduct a silent and invisible war or the prices charged. So the scenery is merely, (hanged, and the same types are doing just about tire same things.—Katherine Xegley, in Judge. ■ > ■ H* Knew. -All!" rhap'-xlhall) aaked the pre siding elder, “who really knows wh.it a lltth* tioy like thl. one la thinking}' *T do," replied Gap JolniMtii of tlutu* I>uh ...«ige. “And after you're goue I'm going to Ih'k the thuuder out of him fur lt.“—Kansas City Star. Women Lawmaker. Aasiated. The iiarlh.ment building In Stock* holm Is equipped with n special suite of rooms for the eori\/*nienei* of the women members of the Svveillsh na tional lawmaking body. MAN WANTED ***A 4k* • **4 • . « * k * * *• | •*#«!* ff Iv # » it* % *> * f 1 #gpt j 4Nk» AftllAR- • * * * • •< (AAR ••^NNMAwll RR RRRR baa* « # AmAAmRM 4b •*>•■>-- #''1M ix •« *<%• A •* II* 6# «**■— ><.*■» VY*i» lit ■»«»» WMl •••*• »'*••• ■ w-4 fm, ja, w»—■ ' «a mi aANMNA WME»a.i» aaaaav tmimm* New Hair Tmmu — Dmi pM wm fm Wanted to Buy Coon hound a •4 ■—»»>. '. W W»4l»r« •f MuahoKMtf, la 1 a* •«ruC > waM la % Urn of iaa vary Waal caaaNaaaita aa.t atilt It atlara Nuat W iLarwaghlir irataad a a* #a. »-rea<-4 af af ruuta fr-a Iraa barhaca. rabbit yruof at nl*hl an* abla la *allva« Iba .aw4a. *aa< il-arrtrliun an-1 In want raab pnei far what raa hava la nWar Wo«i4 like, to Liem r*liat>i- man abla la Isr. nlah ua *,-.1 n.1o«a A<l<fr-aa tba tarm ( o.wxKauimI K-nnala. Salnar, Ta TIiohc who remember all the moD«*y j they have borrowed, have never bor- , rowed very much. It Is hard to feed a woman’s van ity on bread and cheese and kisses. Every genuine k package hat the cross and -circle printed in red. Make imr Old Walls _ Youth and Ag*. In my >>mth I thmiglit of writing a satire on manktad: hut now in my Sge lahiftk-I ghuuld wylte an apology toe. Jiiem - Walpole. fox fur about (he h*tt< Mr' of (be 4 *oU( . •• wit a. a luxuflo Mt I .wltar *d*I rsffa • mi tkw a—i*—ua fur te uvufM f>»kiV tn UAieNjaMCM (W! €%fm *V UaNh mtt tk# RAARRI V41 1 A otem a jurtimu* MtetebdM nci mMiMMs* te fug*:i*vdl te ctedf -*br j - (teHMte IL« 1. 1 A 1 Why the Umbrellas? s A rather amusing sight was tnaj at York beach one-brainy (Uiy recently. When a party of bathers sill ready for Hie morning dip cnme-^rtoii their cot-_ rnyes on their way to the heuch ttll carrying open uiniindras. A?acatiouists. wlfnessipg thC procession of bathers approaching the water ail set for thy plunge, wondered at the theory of cur rying “bumbleshpots” to protect tlb*ui- selves from the rainwheh they would shortly be drenched while taking tiielr morning bath.—New York Sun. Melodious Irony. “Why did the tears come into your eye* when the hand played “Hall, the Gang's 'AU Here?** ' _“Jl vtejv of the factional fight* we’ve Wti bavlhg." 'feJUIV'l :<eiial«e *»*■{ -hum. “the tune sound***! downright Redecorate with " little ^troobler less expense and greater satisfaction. There is one best way to do it