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STORY C HE dainty woman who has always pinned her faith to underclothes made of fine cottons, soft and more or less sheer, has hei- good taste vindicat ed this fall. Fine cotton undern ear, usually made of batiste, has outdis tanced its silk rivals in demand. It Is decorated with embroidery In little On- n? f .erns ; lace insertions are 'Ingly used and narrow rIb themselves indispensable. wash satin and crepe de mall is for colors, and the A. ..-e yellow, mauve, pink and lesh; but the range of color to he .:. found .nlu e .t e . ih to es .Ba-... ix.x ....... . Mayoftebait PRETTY CHEMI found Includes other light tones. Ba ste follows the lead of slks, with light pink leading the other colors hy ~, . ?1 d white miost popular of at silk and Cotton are al te n l Many of the batiste jsYpare fullness in this cleverly dlesigned gretand, wvith many won~en, this is a strong point in its favor. Across Sthe front, at the top, V-shaped pieces lure cut out and two small slashes are INTERESTING DRE orked in the spacesi between them, Imiar slashes. placed about the re DIndler of the top, allow~ baby rib~bonI obe threaded through them, amdjusting Schemise -to the bust. 10yeItle cross the front carry baby ribbon also nd It Is lied at each side in b~ows wit ,,n.n.,- --- , I Sm~all con Dlaced be-. are ribbon )f jersey or iz:~~ ~ ~ ;ii~tcoedl In INGERIE;~ OF FALL STYLES sateen and sold at a cheaper price. Everyone will turn around to look at this interesting dress, in which new style points are so adroitly man aged, but its wearer has saved us the trouble and has accommodatingly turned her back on us. As in the season's coats, the story of this gar ment is not told until we have seen the back as well as the front-there are two sides to it. The dress as pictured Is made of canton crepe in wood-brown and em broidered in self color in silk. It is a style that will develop with equal SE OF BATISTE atuccess In crepe-satin, other crepes satin or light weight wool cloths. Viewed from the front It Is a loose straight-line dress, confinedl at the waistline by a narrow belt ' of the material finishied with a handsome( ornament. Its novel features are the wide sleeves, confined by a wrist band and the overlapping bodice with rever that extends from the right shoulder totelf ie SE OF CATTNCEP sncess if cre-sckan, ther bodceis bliused fro the frtite The tapos staih-ie adresstl congied ta the frockiteby a narrowbeth odiche ndperart wayisdwnthe skra Adong ornament. of novel faues pared the twnd them verei bdicbe withrese thatexttonds frome the rgown sanudae TheorackvvieTheisclosef theisleeved osv appaent edeinshe weihn asthps. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIO1N Suiday Schol Lesson (BY RIley. P. B. FITZWATEl. D. D., Teacher of Elnglish Bible in the Moody ilible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 17 THE MESSAGE OF MALACHI LI*SSON TI-XT-Mal. 3:1-4:3. GOLDEN TEXT-lieturn unto me, and will returi unto you, satiti tle Lord of 1 H 1ER ENCE AIATIEflJAI,-II Kings 17:7-23; Isa. ;: Ezk. 2:1-7; Acts 20-35; 11 Cor. 8:1-9:15. IIIPiMAILtY TOPIC-God's Promise of the Savior's Conilng. J NIOlR TUPIC-Offerings That Please God.d INTE31101)FATI- AND SENIOR TOPIC -What WO Should Give to God. YOUNG PEOPLI0 AND)'ADULT TOPIC -What the Bible Teaches About Giving. The subject of today's lesson is broader thani the text, especially the vorses printed. The best way to teach this lesson is to give a survey of the entire book. Malachi wias perhaps contemporary with Nehemiah ; probably sustained the same relation to Nehei'-th that Hag gal and Zechariah did to Zerubbabel. After the completion of the walls of Jerusalem Nehenijah sdeims to have been called back to the Persian court, but returned to Jeruslen after a few years. Though outwardly the lives of the people were correct, the prophet pointed out the sins of a corrupt priest hood, mixed marriages and a failure to piay tithes. 1. Israel's Base Ingratitude (1:1-5). God approached them with the ten der aflirmation "I have loved you." It was the prophet's burden to declare this fact unl1to them (v. 1). So formual and worldly were the people that they failed to see God's hand upon them. The attitude of Israel to God Is shown in the skeptical insinuation "Wherein hast Thou loved uT' The prophet answers this by showing God's choice of Jacob and Ils' passing by Esau; i1s destruction of Edom and saving Israel, 11. God's Severe indictment (1:0 2:17). 1. Against the Priests (1:G-2, 9). They were guilty (1) of profanity (1:0). Their profanity was iII despis. Ing the name of God. To fall to honor God is to be profane. To use .His name in any unreal way is to be thiui guilty. (2) Sacrilege (vv. 7, 8). Their sacrilegious act was In offering pol luted bread and blemished sacrifices To bring such offerings to an earthI ruler would be a gross insult. Giftf to be acceptable with God mutlst b genuine; must cost something. W( should give to God our best. '1".cre it no intellect too brilliant to offer in th( Lord's service. The young should not esteem their lives wasted who offei then on the altar of missionary sacrl flee. (3) Greed (1:10). They were not willing to open thp doors of God'.9 house without pay. Our service should be out of a heart of love for God, not -for profit. This has a vital application to ministers and evangelists today. To eater Christian service because of worldly gain is of this; type. (4) Wear iness (1 :12,13). Breause of lack of love the routine of duty became irk sonme. (5) Not teaching the law to the people (2:1-9). Those set apart to teach God's law to the people have a great responsibility und God will most surely dlemandl an accounting. 2. Against the People (2:10-17; 3 :7. 15). (1) F~or ungodly marriages (2:11, 12). (God's purpose In the prohibitlon of mixed marrIages was that He might raise up holy seed (v. 15). The mar riage of the hellever with the unhe liever today brings confusion into the fold of God and turns aside Is pur Pose. (2) F'or divor-ce (2 :13-16). Di vorce was the source of great sorrow~ --even the tears of the wronged worn enI coverin~g the altar (v. 13). The of ferings of a man who had thus treated his wIfe would he0 ani abominatIon t( God. The tears of wrongedi woen today are going up to God uand make~ ev~en the prayers of some men an abomination to 111m1. (3) Pubi wrongs (3:5, (1). (a) Sorcery-mnagie, Trhose who pract ice such things should bie regarded as p~ubie offenders. (b) Aduliter-y. 'is is a sin of wider extent than the parties conce'Qrned. (c) IFalse9 swearing. (d) Oppression of the hire ing, widow and fatherless. (e) T1uirnedi ais'e thle st ranger from bhh rights. (4) Blasphemiy (3 :13-15), Iii. The Severe Judgments Which Shali Befall the Nation (3:1-5; 4:1-0), 1. By Whom 1lx'cuitedi. This i done by the Lord. I udigument has bee;1 comitlte(d to the Son of God (Actt 17:30-31). 2. Time of Second Coming of Chist John the Ibaptist was the forerunnei of is first comning. Elijah shall hi the forerunner of ils second coming 3. Result. F~or the rIghteous it will he a (lay of healing and salvation. TPu the wicked it will lbe a (lay of burning and1 destruction. A boo)k of remem birance is no w being kept. A (lay 01 retrib'ution k coming. Even as He Is Pure. Beloved, now are we the sons os God, andl It dloth not yet appear wha1 we shall be; but we know that, whem He shall appear, we shall he like Him for we shall see Himm as lHe is. An< every man that hath this hope in hin purifleth hImself, even as he is pure. I John 3:2-3. Not Afraid. I laid me (down and slept; I awvaked for the Lord sustained me. I will no be afraid of ten thousand people. Psalm 5:3-8. et Contents 15 Fluid Draolui ALGOIIOL-3 PER GENT. AWeetab1elteparatiofofAS simiatinUtheod by Reguta Ating the Stomadisand Bowvels~f TherebyPromotitnl D19estioi Cheerfulness andResLColtains neither 0 ium,Mforphinenor ne T NAIuoTIC .A fhelpful Remedy for' Constipationand DiarrTPoe axnd Fevrishness atd. ]LOss OF SLEEP r esiltint thettfrM-inlafang j'c-.08 frac-simile Signature at . onspGEoand GoPAW. . NEW YOR. Exact Copy of Wrapper, 10 Cents -U' SIMPLE MATTER TO ARRANGE All Colored Woman Had to Do Wa to Go Home and Wait for Her Next Husband. A colored womnan entered a polic< station atid asked the sergeanit alt til desk: "Does you gin any advice here?" "8omaetlimaes we do," was the reply "Denl I wanut you to gin mne somae. hats got a liusband, but he don't amaiaouni to much. I lilths got It In hIs heln dat he Wianits to go up in de aIr wi ole (f dose ilyin' achal(!I3ines. If lie goe a up am1 he lahie to fall?" "Yes, lie is sure to," replied th seargeaint. " A' will he killed?" "Yes, certainly he wIll be killed." "An' den I wIll be at widow?" "Yes." "An' arter at y'ar some smart cull' man will want to rmairry ine. Nowv denl, would you ellcouriage any huiisbanii to fly?" "Yes, I think so." "All right, den," said the colore< ladty as she made for the door1. "I wit go rIght home am' (eouarage may haus hand to go up aunaong deC clouds anm den I wuill .sit dlownand1( Wait fur my: aiext huishaniid."--Excange. Not to Notice It. "JTohn," said( Old Man, thaoughatfully "I dlon't approv'e of you running airounma nights, wIth all kInds of flappers am1i flirts. Wh'Iy don't you settle down ancl go wIth some partieular gIrl?7" "Thaitm it, dlad," saId the kId, blIthely, "they~ ain't any oif 'emn so veray paarticuliar thesea da~ys."--1lhmond01( Timews-Djs. ipatch. Willie DId His Best. Willle-lease, t encher, hie was the aman whio wrote thae eyelopedia. 9The Cap are slee you cas: Inst irrit fror by "There's a sna Reason" hol( noti eve; Postu Postumi BI Children AI Special Care That Baby should have a bed of Ca more reasonable for an infant to sle a man's medicine in an attempt to rep that same infant. Either practice is t be tolerated by specialists infchildren' Your Physician will tell you tt prepared with even greater care than A Baby's stomach when in good I by improper food. Could you for a m to your ailing child anything but a for Infants and Children ? Don't be d( Make a mental note of this:-I1 you should remember that to function your Baby must receive special care. the desired results may be had from t prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUN GENUINE CAST( Bear the S THE CENTAUR COMPANY. ives Cheerful New Color UTNAM FADELESS DYES-c MUCH IN LITTLE The used key is always bright. Most popular repartee is "Ha, ha, Love that springs from1 lenven sWe'eps Imen back there. j A blithe heart takes a blooiiig t visage. Ai - 11 Prayers of thanks beneilt the s priay-er. 0 le who never ventures will never Cross the sea. Rather than nale a scene the bride Promises to obey. A mnerry heart goes all the (lily, a sad tires in a mile. The Arabs of' southern Egypt trade(d with 111dia 1000 B. C. Undlerstanding the people of our - Own time is ai real Job. TIn mensuring a man's (deeds by his talk use liverse ratio. Ini the flat the're is no plnee to p)ut - things nIwny that you1 don't want, so you01 get rid of thecam. People takle It for granted that a la good-nat ured mian enn't. get angry, aind I great is I he occasionlh surprise. ( - t lTe nyvernige girl is ttambiitis to I mtake a namea for herself, blut she F ulstlly endis by3 ne(ceptinag sonm m~an's a Maybe' (chalrity dloesn't begin at home beenul~se tile size of thme job) appahlls al it. that never fit O harm can come to me from coff< what so many people say. Yet those often quick to note the signs of coffee ha E-ow familiar the danger signals are-up pless nights and irritability-all warning s breakdown that lurks just a little way r and how delightful the escape-by drin ant Postum instead of the beverages the ant caffeine. [nstant Postum is the tempting cereal i roasted wheat. It is prepared instant the addition of boiling water. Its py flavor is not unlike that of coffee. [t is safe for everybody in your house I including the children, and there's ling in Postum to keep you awake i if you drink it at midnight. m FOR SATISFACTION Cereal Company, Inc. tttle Cree, Mich Cry For. of Baby, Its own all are agreed. Yet it ep with grown-ups than to use late the delicate organism of o be shunned. Neither would a diseases. at Baby's medicine must be Baby's food. Lealth is too often -disarranged oment, then, think of giving medicine especially prepared ceived. is important, Mothers, that well, the digestive organs of No Baby is so abnormal that he use of medicines primarily, 0 EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASToRIA )RIA ALWAYS ignature of NEW YORK CITY. Tone to Old Curtains Iyes or tints as you wish M tI Gnat relef and 0" 8Y eyecenfort for usoeW sn~cted with wea *yon or granula ds. bell0W csd~ <2boEyaj HALL. & RUCKEL. Is&. 147 Wamir Place. N.Y. Salve Fo4OREEYES PARKE R* HAIR 3ALSAM Removes nnarur toT ItalarFalan Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded H 6~r t0 0.0.rtI'bS H INDERCORNS namnovs pl.. eo . Oc al 14ea These Days Are All Alike. On thl 1wifi 1 - ilu1nt of Nu11r1ul1 tie stinl rises itt ; snnd sets at 0 thie year irolullid; there IN no (Iylight-saiving ihere. The mlay chiange of season. :. wheni the "westerles" colle Iin wi rain1y 0111801n. Th'lese tropiei ynilns desend 60th great violence. in the year froi owing the e yirs' drought, there rvas a rainfall of 150 lncles, 10 inesA ailliig In one night. Half the Bauttle. "'Nowv 1)ut up ai hohl1 front on the :olf lInks." "Ters lot oft pleople ouI wvtio on't knowv anythilng ab~out the gaine." -Katnsas CIt y -lournal. PhIlosopher's NIckname. Th'le 1trinrebi ofi Ieerney wats ai namre 'ri'nchl lph'iosopher, of whomi Trhiotnn 'arly he saIdl, "'Voltalire. I the Elgh.. enlth Ii enturity,'' beennuse hie ret ired to le vIllaige (If Fecrney, ne'inr Geneva, twI Iitzeln, Where lie prdo'eed muich V his wor)k. In dolin1g a noun a faivor do~n't thInic tink ofC It enou'gh, e or tea," is same people rm in others. aet digestion, ;s of the ner.. ahead. How king delicious Lt contain the drink made ly in the cup ?iSTANT I 70S~TUM E.VERA0E fro.nt parts of Wheo' n lass n