The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 11, 1924, Image 7
THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1924.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S6UTH CAROLINA.
PAGE SEVEN
I
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t
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Lesson
<By R*V. P. n FITZWATER, D.U.. Dean
of the Evening School, Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
(©, 1924, Western Newspaoer Union.)
Lesson for December 14
RAISING
LAZARUS
(©, 1924, Western Newscaper Union.)
A man, to be greatly good, must
Imagine Intensely and comprehen
sively; he must put himself In the
p?ace of another and of many oth
ers, the pains an,d pleasures of his
species must become his own. The
great Instrument of moral good la
the Imagination.—Percy P. Shelley.
DISHES
SEASON
LESSON TEXT—John 11:1-45.
GOLDEN TEXT—T am the resurrec- |
tlon, and the life.’’
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Comforts a j
Family in Trouble.
JUNIOR TOPIC — Lazarus Raised
From the Dead.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC— Christ’s Power Over Death.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Christ, the Resurrection and the Life.
I. The Revelation
(vt. l-.’W).
of Christ's
For those who cannot eat rich
pastry, hut enjoy the filling of a pie, !
the following will?!
be enjoyed:
Pump!<in Rame
kins. — Take one
and one-half cup- ,
fuls of steamed
strained pumpkin,
adn two-thirds of
a cupful of brown
The Bethany family held a peculiar sugar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
; 11if i f i n.i ii tut j
tv Him when this 1
ilicrt- li'inie.. Those
i to
place in the affections of Jesus. When
the doors of other homes were closed
against Him, the door of this home
flung wide open to receive Him.
1. Lazarus Sick (vv: 1. 2). Even
those wim arc in close fellowship with
the Lord are n<d immune from sick
ness.
2. Martha and Mary Send for Jesus
(v. 2).
Because they had come to know
Jesus more than a mere man they
instinctively turned
shadow fell across tli
,who receive Jesus into their homes,
when all are well and happy, can be
sure of His love and sympathy when
sickness and death overtake them.
;{. Jesus’ Strange Delay (vv. 4-10).
Martha nftTl Mary sent for Jesus be
cause He loved Lazarus. Now, Jesus
’’abode in the me place’’ because He
"loved Lazarus and bis sisters.” Mere
A
human sympathy would have moved
Him to hasten to the home of trouble,
but Divine love, which rests upon per
fect knowledge, caused Him to tarry.
d. Jesus Meets Mat’ha and Mary
(vv ’JOlvT).
Martha and Mary knew the peril to
which He would be exposed and there
fore did not request that He come, but
merely uave Him notice. They were
willing that His coming should be left
to Him. '
(1) Martha Met Jesus (vv. 20-27).
As He was nearing the village, Martha,
who with her sister had passed
through tlie awful ordeal—of the sick-
ness ttnd death of a dear brother, met
Him will) a complaint for His delay.
Because of His love He ignored her
complaint and taught her concerning
the resurrection and life. Martha, like
many today, had a vague belief that
God would raise Lazarus some time in
the remote future. To her came the
compelling declaration, “1 am the res
urrection, and the life.” The great
truth to be apprehende.d Is that tx’re
and now we are united to the living
Christ, the source of life, and that
this is tin* pledge of bodily resurrec
tion and eternal reunion.
(2) Mary Met Jesus (vv. 28-3.1).
Mary came with the same words, but
with a different voice and attitude.
She fell down at His feet,. She had
been sitting at )tls feet in the days of
sunshine. Therefore she knew where
to go when sorrows cast their shadows
across her path. Her words were an
swered by His tears. “Jesus w4*pt.”
.11. The Resurrection of Lazarus
(vv. 38-44).
The groat sympathy now expresses
Itself in supernatural power. Sym
pathy would be valueless without its
connection with divine power. In this
stupendous miracle we see an illustra ;
tion of the quickening into life of
thos4* dead in trespasses and sin.
Observe:
1. He Was Dead. Tills is a type of
the sinner, dead in trespnssr^s and
sins, even morally corrupt (Kph. 2:1).
2. The Stone MnM Be Boiled Away.
This Is the part the human must play.
3. In Unbelief Martha Frotests
Againkr the Stone Being Removed.
She Insists that Lazarus had already
undergone putrefaction. 1
4. Christ's Intimacy and Fellowship
With the Father as Revealed In His
Prayer.
fi. His Manner of Dealing With
Lazarus. It was by a call. He is call
ing men and women today by His Spir
it, His Word and His providence.
6. The Response of Lazarus Shows
That’His Cull Was With Authority
and Power. With the call goes 'the
power to hear and obey, even though
one be dead in trespasses and sin and
therefore helpless. • *
7. The People Are Commanded to
Remove the Grave-Clothes and Set Him
Free. They could not make Lazarus
alive, but they could remove the grave-
clotiietL—uhieh bound the man whom
Christ made alive.
HI. The Effect of This Miracle (w.
45-47).
This mighty work caused division of
sentiment. Some believed on Jesus
and some went to the Pharisees with
the news.
one-half cupful of cream, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, two eggs and one and
one-half cupfuls of milk. Mix the in
gredients ’and till ramekins, which
have been rinsed in cold water—fill
two-thirds full. Bake in a moderate
oven and wfhen a golden brown cover * .
will) a meringue an<f brown, bT sefve
with whipped cream.
Cranberry Jelly.—To one quart of
« ranberries add just enough cold \va- I
ter to float the berries. Cook until
the berries swell and burst; take from
he tire and pur through a sieve. Re
turn ,to the pah“Tfh(ParJTpTw(> cupfuls
of sTTjuir, cook five minutes and turn
into a mold. Serve cold.
Fruit Cocktail.—Take one large
grapefruit, two large oranges, one can
of sliced pineapple, one-half cupful of
white grapes,* one cupful of white
cherries, one small bottle of maraschi
no cherries and one cupful of sugar.
Remove the seeds from the grapefruit
and oranges and scoop out the fruit
with a spoon. Cut the pineapple into
small pieces, remove the seeds from
the v l.ii^ cherries, cut grapes into
half and remove the-seeds. Pour over
the sugar and let stand in an earthen
dish at Uuist twenty-four hours before
serving.
Creamed Celery.—Remove the out
side stalks, scrape find cut into inch
lengths. Let stand in mid water for
fifteen minutes. Drain and drop into
boiling water; cook until tender; drain
and add to a well-seasoned white
Sauce, using one ( upful of sauce to one
cupful of the celery before cooking.
A little hum b ft from baking, or
broiled ham. put through the, meat
cliopper and added to an omelet just
.before it is folded to serve, makes a
lieur’y disli for a luncheon or supper.
No dissertation on furs is ever com
plete unless it contains some refer
ence to the fact that the fur coat is
something more than an ornamental
luxury—that it is a decidely utilita
rian article and over a period of
years may even develop into an eco
nomical acquisition. Constant repe
tition of this thesis, writes a Paris
fashion correspondent in the New
York Hem,id, lias borne fruit in re
cent years, and ‘the fur v rap, which
once graced only the shoulders of the
affluent few, is today a conventional
part of the moderately inromed ward
robe. Fven the prevalence of fur
trimmings on cloth coats and dresses
lias not sated the steadily increasing
feminine appetite for the all-fur
cloak.
The popularizing of this essentlar, 1
Item of the winter outfit has subject
ed it to the whims of the mode. It ,
was not always so. In the not so >
distant .past, the fur coat was dis
tinguished per se—the mere fact that
a coat was fashioned from some fine j
pelt overshadowed all other consider-}
afions. It mattered not whether die
wrap was long or short and there
was no set dicta concerning the kind |
of fur or its color. only its sil-j
houette conformed —and that some- ;
what vaguely—io the mandate of the i
mode. ,
The preseil; situation is entirely'
different. (’oat# of mink, seal, er
mine, ehfbcliilln and even sable are
no longer epochal acquisitions, and
tlx* rhic'‘of the fur cloak is quite as
dependent up' u style as it is upon
fabric a mil. ..d consequence of the
widening vogue for this type of dress.
Choose Flaring Model.
The most difficult problem—if you
are contemplating the acquisition of
a new.fur wrap this winter- is to de
cide upon the silhouette. Paris has
enthusiastically risen to accept the
flared outline in every type of cos
tume this winter, but there is admit
tedly a wide divergence of opinion
concerning the lines of the fur coat.'
The potency of the widened knee
and hemline as a factor for this win
ter'and next spring is unquestioned,
but the hesitancy of the fourreur in
adapting this innovation is due to
the fact that the average woman ex-
prriv her fur coat to conform to the
fashions of more than a single year.
As a consequence, the models offered
arc mixed-—sbme are straight, some
are'moderately flaring and some show
a strikingly distended effect legin-
nirg at either the knee or, the hem-
The niannpr of achieving the fur
coat flare is quite different from the
methods employed on dress4*s. The
godet—of paramount Importance with
cloth models—is conspicuously miss
ing. The effect is frequently arrived
at by merely cutting the coat slightly
wider toward the bottom at the front.
The coat may then be held by the
wearer so as to create the impression
of a straight line from shoulder to
hem, or it may lie permitted to hang
in its natural position, in which case
the flare becomes apparent. For the
lady who still is skeptical over the
future of the 'wider silhouette, the
flaring flounce or peplum L v P efi nre
suggesteil, as from 4‘itber of these ,
models a change? back to the straight-
line can be accomplished with com
paratively little remodeling and with
out a great deal of expense.
Considering next the actual pelts,
their most significant characteristic is
suppleness and this lias encouraged
ensemble costumes which are based
on fur a* a ke\noto. In some In
stances then* is a fur coat and a dress
partly of fur and partly of silk or
wool while in others a. fur-trimmed
coat < f fabric will have an accom
panying dress in which an almost fuil-
Do
He
what thy manhood bids the.e
do, from none but self expect
applause;
noblest lives and noblest dies
who makes and keeps his
self-made laws.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
t
Lacking Something
Some men are all man except heart,
bruin and “backbone.”.—:j American
' Evangelist.
Citizenship
A Christian citizenship can spell out
nothing but "clean citizenship.”—
American Evangelist. ^
No Apology
A three-foot rule does not Nave to
apologize for being thirty-six inchea
lOOff .—American Evangelist.
It is hard for the busy mother, who
has everything to do, to find time to
vary her cookery
by garnishing or
variety in combi
nations^ when ex
pense is one of
tile all-important
items, which it is
in most house
holds.
Some time wlic’i the Thtldren are
clamoring for cinnumcr. mils try mak
ing tbent with a baking powder bis
cuit dough, rich enough to be whole
some and digestible. Roll out, spread
with butt4'r and sprinkle thickly with
cinnamon, brown sugar and raisins or
currants. Roll up and cut into lialf-
incli biscuit by slicing with a sharp
knife. Biike in a hot oven and serve
hot.
When making bread or rolls, the
sponge used for einnamon rolls makes
a more palatable roll.
Turkish Rolls. -Work one-fourth of
a cupful oS almond paste into one
cupful of ladled cooled water, add a
tahlespoonful of butter, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one cake of com
pressed yeast, softened in one-fourth
of a cupful of lukewarm water, and
• add three or four cupfuls of flour.
Mix all together and knead to ;i soft
dough. Let stand in a-warm place to
double its bulk. Shape into rolls.
When light, brush over with milk and
bake in a hot oven.
Cup Cakes.—Take one-third—cupful
of shortening, add one cupful of sugar,
| creaming the, mixture ,well. Add two
eggs well beaten, one and two-thirds
cupfuls of pastry flour sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; alter
nate the flour with.one-half cupful of
milk, beating the batter well. Bake
in gem pan'- ami frost with:
Seven-Minute Frosting. -Put one
egg White, unbeaten, sevt^i-eidiths of
a cupful of sugar. »hre<* tablespponfuls
of water over rapidly boiling water
I Begin t< bent Immediately with n
Dover egg beater and bent constantly
for seven minutes. Remove from the
hear, add a teaspoonful of vanilla and
twelve marshmallows cut into small
pieces. Beat until the marshmallows
are Tdlssolved, then spread on the
cakes.
Prune and Almond Salad.—Stew
large prunes, remove the stones and
stuff with shredded almonds. Ar
range on tender lettuce and serve
with a French dressing. Prunes or
dates added to sections of orange and
served on lettuce .wi^li French dress :
ing is a good salad cqmbination.
Black Cloth Ensemble, Separate Tunic
of Ermine, Matches Collar, Cuffs.
line. All of these are cn regie this
season and the responsibility for se-
lecting the silhouette which shall 1m*
| equally modish next season rests en-
i tirely with madanie.
Tin* first outline to be eliminated
in the ques't for the new fur coat is
the strictly srraiglitline model which
j is dearly nearing the end of its cycle.
Little exposition is needed on tills
■ point. Straight simplicity lias served
its purpose and seen its day, :gid
; while the effect of the new silhouette
nmv,not be radieallv different, it will
* .i ♦
■j-nevertheless vary enough in concept
to force tjfie old outline out of the
picture, s'
The (extremely flared treatment
should also be avoided. While such
a silhouette will very probably lie
adopted during 1325 for dresses, an
exaggeratedly wide hemline is always
awkward in eotits and particularly in
elegant in fur coats.
Distended Effects Differ.
This leaves only the moderately
distended silhouette, which is patent
ly the most practical outline to select
for this season’s fur coat. If is dis
tinct from t|ie models of recent win
ters and although the flare Is very
evident.. It d«*es not interfere with
the necessarily graceful lines of coat
or wrap. It conforms to the present
trend of the mode and It will conform
as cell to the dictates of fashion dur
ing the winter of 1025.
RANGES
M ADE of the famous
rust-resisting Cop
per-Bearing Iron—
tested for over a quarter of
a century—Nearly a million
in use—your neighbor or
someone near you uses one
—known and sold every
where.
Then is an Allen Dealer near
you—in your town or close ky.
Write us foe catalog and where
they may he bought.
ALLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
Don’t buy a pi^ in a bag
You may waste materials
costing much more by
using baking powder of
unknown reputation.
Buy Davis-you £et no
premiums but the full
value in the baking powder
Bake it BEST with
DAVIS
aM baking
M-' POWDER
EVERY INGREDIENT OFFICIALLY APPROVED UY U V FOOO AUTHORITIES
What passion cannot mUsTc rise and I He lives who dies to win a lusting
quell? I name.
Black Broadtail Coat Having Circular
Flounce, Dress of Black Satin.
length tunic is developed entirely of
fur while the underslip, which shows
for only a few Inches at the hem
line, is of fabric. In this case the
coat of the ensemble is full length.
Another kind of fur ensemble con
sists of a knee-length coat of fur and
an accompanying dress of doth bor
dered with a deep band of fur to
nmtd) tin* cape. Tlds hand is of a
depth that readies to where the cape
ends. The effect is that of an' entire
fur garment. The cape is lined with
doth in the same color as that of the
dress anil narrow fur cuffs finish the
long, tight sleeves.
Dress and Coat, Black Cloth.
With a ^ostume consisting of a
dress and coat developed from black
dofli, the latter having a high-stand
ing collar and deep cuffs of summer
enniiK, there is an accompanying
tunic,’ developed from the ermine,
-w
of tin* dress.
Another striking ensemble ipodel
combines two-t.lrfTerelit furs. The coat
is three-quarters yWiigth and devel
oped from black broadtail while the
dress is of black satin edged with
lynx and embroidered in pearls.
New natiu's and familiar names are j
met among the pelts, of the present
season. Sable, ermine and diinchil*'
la-remain the triumvirs of the eve- 1
ning mode while mink is a dominat
ing factor for occasions du jour and
du soir. Astrakhan,, because of its,
pliable texture, is one of. the most im- !
portant daytime pelts. Other modish j
skins include barundukl, or chipmunk, ,
leopard, pony-skin—its first appear
ance in several years—caracul, broad- i
tail, seal, nlole, squirrel and gazelle. !
A straight line model of barunduki :
is cut on perfectly straight lines as
far as the silhouette is concerned, but
a slightly flaring effect is achieved by
the trimming consisting of bands of
monkey fur which flare out when the
rer walks. Dollar and cuffs are of
monkey. Surplice closing and low
waistline are important features.
Brown is the smartest color for the
Paris furs and even those skins that
are naturally of a different hue are
being dyed all tints of brown, ran/,
Ing from be'ge to the more decided
shades. The finer pelts invariably
retain their natural colors and the
dyeing process is confined to the more
inexpensive skins.^
The length of the new models
varies from three-quarters to full,
and includes, of course, the seven-
eighths coats. The short fur Jacket
lias been comparatively neglected this
year—only Premet makes a genuine
feature of It and even with thl* de
signer the longer types easily pre-
'dominate.
Children Cry
FOR
MOTHER
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatulency,
T; allaying Feverishness arising there
from, arid, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Nothing wins a man sooner than a
good turn.
There is a mode In plays as Well
us clothes.
SPjfflN
SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not gettifig the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept) only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
U U» Ua«r auk of
Handy “B*y*r” boxea of 12 tablets
Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Kuateetera el
i