The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 19, 1943, Image 7
THE SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C, FEBRUARY 19, 1943
IF THERE is one piece of furni-
4 ture for which our own period
will be famous it is the low coffee
table. Our own generation has
discovered that low tables are not
only convenient but give a greater
feeling of space in a rcom than
high ones.
Here is a little coffee table that
is as modem as tomorrow. You
can make it yourself from a three
by four foot piece of half inch ply-
top
TftKE APART
AMD STORE
PIECES 1
FlAT < --i^j 1
wood with straight cuts of the
saw. It requires not one scrap of
hardware. Just cut the three sec
tions according to the dimensions
given here; place the slot of the
narrow piece of the base through
the slot in the wide piece; put the
top on, and there you are!
• • •
NOTE: Readers who have sent tor cop
ies of the series of booklets numbered one
to eight, prepared by Mrs. Spears, will be
pleased to know that BOOK 9 is now
ready. This new book contains 32 gay
and thrifty things lor your home with
Illustrated directions. Send your order to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 10
Enclose 10 cents for Book No. 9.
Name
Address
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Jewels and Dinner Hats Lend
Enchantment to Simple Gowns
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
l. jmhihm
T HAT charming custom has
been revived of wearing
flattering, prettily feminine lit
tle dinner hats for dress-up and
semi-formal occasions, together
with important jewelry to give
drama and finesse to the costume.
Just now it’s the fashion to dress
to please the men in uniform home
on furlough, and it seems according
to their “say so’’ that they want and
really need the uplift and inspira
tion of seeing their wives, their sis
ters, their sweethearts, their cousins
and their aunts look their most
charming selves.
In the spirit of patriotic conser
vation that now prevails it is not so
women are not buying so many
gowns as heretofore, but for n6w
and throughout the duration they
plan to arrive at chic and charm
and versatility by means of a care
fully selected wardrobe of inter
changeable accessories. Especially
in matter of their dinner gowns and
street-length semi-formal frocks are
they relying upon glamorous acces
sories to prettify their costumes and
give them style distinction and al
lure.
To add to the zest for this smart
formula of a simple frock topped
with a fetching millinery confection,
plus striking jewelry ensembles,
comes the assurance that fashion’s
stamp of approval is on dinner hats
and swank jewels worn with either
street length or longer dinner
clothes.
In the illustration the magic of a
pretty hat that flatters, the efficacy
of choice jewelry that will glorify
even the simplest frock, is dramati
cally set forth. A gay little flatter
er is the tiny wisp of a hat shown to
the right in the picture. It is made
of curled feathers in pale blue and
brown. As to the jewelry, it is out
standing. The gold loop clip has
clusters of rubies terminating in a
diamond sunburst effect. The wide
gold bangle bracelet has a tailored
bew design set with matching jew
els. The ear clips are large gold
flowers centered with clustered ru
bies.
The adorable little dinner hat
shown at the top tells its own story
in a little sealskin pill box that takes
on a side ruffle of exquisite black
lace that flatters, whether it is worn
With a pretty pastel frock as you
see it here or with a slim-cut black
dinner gown. The earrings, neck
lace and bracelet are loops of gold
with clusters of pink garnets, and
the gold clips are set with the same
stones.
Everywhere at gala occasions
women are wearing entrancing lit
tle flower hats that make the entire
scene take on a springlike freshness
this season. Most notable is the
dramatic play that centers about
rose themes. There is a wealth of
beauty expressed in the dinner hat
of black net and red roses illustrated
below to the left in the group. The
gown with which it is worn is a
sleek black dinner dress with flat
tering off the shoulder neckline. The
rose corsage is gorgeously color
ful. The jewel ensemble is of Cey
lon sapphires, aquamarines and dia
monds.
Little white dinner hats worn with
ropes of pearls carry out the now-
so-fashionable black and white
vogue. Also, the present fad for
pink and black is leading to a favor
for necklaces of huge pink pearls
which, ensembled with a pink pearl
bracelet and a modish little turban
of rose-pink feathers, lives up to
fashion’s “be pretty” formula to
perfection.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Yarn Embroidery
For that fuel rationing that we
needs must plan for in terms of
warm clothing you will find a “com
fy” knitted outfit like this very at
tractive sweater ensemble will prove
ideal. Because gray is so smartly
in fashion the designer chooses a
gray wool for the skirt. The sweat
er is in matching gray. The color
ful yarn embroidery that highlights
the neutral gray conveys an impor
tant style message. By the way, if
you have a sweater that you would
like to touch up with color just give
it a dash of gay yarn embroidery.
You can do this easily, even if you
are not an expert with the needle.
The yoke effect suggested in this
model is very smart. The red knit
ted peaked cap completes a most
charming color scheme.
Dyed Wool Lace
Some of the most attractive pastel
crepe frocks have yokes or sleeves
of wool lace in identical color. Some
times the wool lace yoke is finished
off with fringe, and at the waistline
yarn tassels are added.
Here’s How You Can
‘Get in the Scrap’
The idea of making the most of
what you have is spreading. It is
really growing to be quite a pastime
to “make over” or to utilize scraps
left over from sewing.
Gay accessories can be made,
such as quilted hats, drawstring
bags, gloves, for which patterns
are easily available. An interesting
way to make use of small fabric
pieces is to block them together
(seam them up on the sewing ma
chine if you will) and then fashion
a smart sports skirt from this new
yardage you “manufactured.” -
This patchwork fabric has also
been successfully and attractively
worked into a pretty blouse. You
can take yarn, form it into pom
pons to place button-fashion down
the front of your jacket blouse. A
cutout from your print frock can be
appliqued on a dark blouse.
Striking Buttons, Ties
Highlight Side Closing
The side-drape fastenings give a
new look to incoming print frock
fashions. Sometimes the self-fabric
tie closing is employed. Then again
the button vogue is played up. For
the simpler frocks plastic floral but
tons are used all the way down the
side opening from neck to hemline
or along the under arm seam.
For dressier modes the newest ef
fect is the print that emblazons col
orful tropic florals against black,
the side-drape fastened with gorgeous
rhinestone buttons. Black and white
prints (black for the ground) but
toned in this way with brilliant jew
eled gadgets are of outstanding ap>
pearance.
Shorter Jackets
The trend for brevity in jacket
lengths is noticeable in the newer
models coming in. The new etons
have lost inches and many smart
jackets are only waistline depth. The
bolero tunes perfectly into the new
movement and it is scheduled for
smart promotion this spring.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUXST, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for February 21
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD
LESSON TEXT—John 10:1-1*. 27-30.
GOLDEN TEXT—"I am the good shep
herd: the good shepherd giveth his life for
the sheep.”—John 10:11.
Beautiful and meaningful as they
are, none of the other figures or
types of our Lord’s redemptive work
have a stronger appeal than that of
the good shepherd. Even those who
have never tended sheep nor yet
seen them under the shepherd’s care
sense the telling aptness of the alle
gory of the Good Shepheid. We
know how much we are like sheep
needing the tender shepherd’s care,
and we soon learn to know and to
trust Christ as the True Shepherd
of the flock.
The center of the picture is the
Good Shepherd, and it is around
Him that we group our thoughts.
I. He Knows His Sheep (w. 1-5).
At night, whenever possible, the
sheep were brought into a fold, a
walled-in enclosure with shelters and
with a single gate. Many different
flocks were kept together under the
care of an undershepherd. In the
morning the shepherds came to lead
forth the flock. They came by the
door, not as the thieves of the night,
who sought to come in by stealth
over the wall.
When the shepherd called, his own
sheep responded. We are told that,
they would not come at the call of a
stranger—not being ready to trust
him.
The application is obvious, and
yet a word is in order. We ought
to examine ourselves and see wheth
er we do indeed know our Lord’s
voice. Do we respond when He
calls us? Then, too, let us be on the
lookout against those who profess
to be shepherds, who call them
selves "pastor” or “reverend,” and
have only one purpose—to despoil
the sheep. They are “thieves and
robbers”—Jesus said so. They are
only interested as lonft as it pays.
The true shepherd cares for his
sheep.
II. He Protects His Sheep (w.
6-15).
Not only thieves, but wild animals
would attack sheep, and it is said
that often the shepherd died to pro
tect them from harm. But the hire
ling, serving for what he can get out
of it, is not interested any longer.
When danger appears, he flees. He
has not the real shepherd heart and
cares not if the sheep be destroyed.
Having stolen them to enrich him
self, he will not defend them at the
cost of his own life.
Note the sharp contrast of “I am
the good shepherd” with the dark
picture of the faithless hireling^. Not
only does it magnify His goodness,
but it deepens the blackness of their
treachery.
We should recall that the Good
Shepherd is able to protect His
sheep; for while He lays down His
life for them, He takes it again in
victory over sin and death (see vv.
17, 18). The Saviour seemed to have
been defeated at Calvary, but He
arose again, and ever liveth to make
intercession on our behalf (Heb.
7:25).
III. He Seeks Other Sheep (v. 16)
The other sheep Jesus had in mind
were probably the Gentiles. The
believers He then had were Jews,
but the day was to come when the
Gentiles were to hear and believe.
His desire for them may well stir in
our hearts an eagerness to go out
and bring in all—both Jew and Gen
tile—who will, by believing in Christ,
become members of His one fold.
Note the word “must” in verse 16.
It does not say “if convenient,” nor
“when we can raise enough money,”
nor "after our local debts are paid”
we will go out and seek others.
There is a divine imperative here—
it “must” be done.
Let us not fail to gather the full
significance of the expression “one
flock, one shepherd.” We are not in
terested in any manufactured unity #
of man-made organizations. Certain
ly we will not accept union which
means compromise of essential
truth. But unity under Christ, the
one great Shepherd, that we want—
yes and will have. He makes that
certain—“they shall be one flock.”
Let us not put hindrances in the
way of that kind of unity, and let
us not be delinquent about seeking
the “other sheep.” Now a final word.
IV. He Keeps All His Sheep (vv.
27-30).
These words (said after a period
of weeks had elapsed) stress the
blessed assurance which comes to
those who follow Christ. Jesus re
buked the Jews for their unbelief,
telling them that they were not His
sheep.
Those who are His have been giv
en to Him by the Father—an eternal
gift to Him—and He gives to them
eternal life.
The power back of this whole mat
ter is evident in verse 30. Christ
is God. He who is in Christ’s hand
is also in the Father’s hand, “and
no man is able to pluck them out
of the Father’s hand.” Instead of
trying to modify that statement, or
to quarrel with those who believe it,
every Christian ought to accept it
and shout “Hallelujah!”
School Outfit
tl ERE’S the answer to the
school outfit or every-day out
fit you want to make your little
girl. You can expect long wear
from the gracefully shaped jump
er—if you make it in rayon gabar-
ASK MS
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ANOTHER
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A General Quiz
dine, corduroy, flannel or wool
crepe. You’ll have variety, too, if
you make several blouses in white
and colored broadcloth, flannel or
pique.
• • •
Pattern No. 8232C is designed for sizes
5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 years. Size 6 jumper
requires yards 39-inch material, short
sleeve blouse 1% yards.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St. Chicago.
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No Size
Name •••••••
Address
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The Questions
FERRY’S SEEDS
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1. When did congress fix the
number of stripes in our flag at 13?
2. What name is given to the
green coloring matter of plants?
3. How many states were there
in fhe Confederacy?
4. What state is known as the
“Mother of Presidents”?
5. What is the only New England
state having no coastal area?
The Answers
1. The year 1818.
2. Chlorophyll.
3. Eleven.
4. Virginia.
5. Vermont.
If you know a Navy man, don’t
ever call him a “gob”—sailors
consider the name an insult. You
can get on the right side of him
though if you offer him a Camel—
or better yet, send him a carton.
Camels are the favorite cigarette
with men in the Navy (Army, Ma
rines, Coast Guard, too, for that
matter) based on actual sales rec
ords from the service men’s
stores. Local dealers are featur
ing cartons of Camels to send to
any member of our armed forces
anywhere. Send him that Camel
carton today.—Adv.
Wise in Silence
Blessed is the man who, having
nothing to say, abstains from giv
ing in words evidence ol the
fact.—George Eliot.
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CAMEL for the Army man’s favorite cigarette