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PATTERN SUITED TO
FROCKS OF VARIOUS
TYPES AND FABRICS
PATTERN 1782
You’ll soon be needing one of these
completely new morning dresses, as
warm days are well on the way. The
design of this little frock is so adapt¬
able to ideas of yonr own, you can
use the same pattern to make sev¬
eral different dresses. Make it all of
a printed wash silk or of solid-col¬
ored pale blue, green or rose cotton
fabric. Or you can make the wing¬
like sleeve effect of a harmonizing or
contrasting material—and you’ll have
still another new and very exciting
dress. Really as lovely for after¬
noons as for mornings, and expresses
gaiety In no small way!
Pattern 1782 is available in sizes
14, 16, 18, 20, 82, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and
44. Size 16 takes 8 !4 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew¬
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sev¬
enteenth street, New York City.
FOODS ESSENTIAL
James was having a hard time cen¬
tering his attention on the discussion
of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.
Noting the lack of attention, the
teacher asked: “James, what three
foods are essential to man’s physical
welfare?” *.
“Breakfast, dinner and supper,”
answered the boy.
A Dreamer
“What is a debtor, pa?”
“A man who owes money."
“And what is a creditor?”
“The man who thinks he’s going
to get it.”—Boston Transcript.
A Perfect Gentleman
“What's your Idea of a gentleman
farmer?”
“He’s a person,” answered Farm¬
er Corntossel, “who is so well fixed
that he can instead waste profanity on a
golf ball of on a mule.”
The Brute
Mrs. Knagg—My heart is broken.
My darling little Fido is no more.
Mr. Knagg—That’s good. Hither¬
to the p.up has been altogether too
much.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Swi 'improved”
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY School Lesson I
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. IX,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
©. 1914, Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 17
THE RISEN LORD AND THE
GREAT COMMISSION
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 28:1-20.
GOLDEN TEXT— Go ye therefore,
and teach all nations, baptizing them
In the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost; leaching
them to observe all things whatso¬
ever I have commanded you: and, lo,
I am with you alway. even unto the
end of the world.—Matthew 28:19, 20.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Living
Again.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Conqueror’s
Marching Orders.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Our Marching Orders.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—The Great Commission.
I. The Empty Sepulcher (vv. t-7).
1. The earthquake (vv. 1-4). This
occurred when the glorious angel de¬
scended from heaven to roll the stone
away from the tomb. This work of
the angel was not to allow Jesus to
escape but to show that the tomb was
empty. Christ needed not even the
help of the glorious angel for he came
forth from the grave by his own pow¬
er as the seal of his atoning work on
the cross (Rom. 1:4). The open tomb
and the angels sitting upon the stone
with calm dignity is a graphic picture
of Christ’s triumph over the devil;
and the terror of the keepers Is a
sample of what all of Christ’s enemies
shall one day experience when he
comes in glory to reign as king.
2. The angel’s message to the worn
en (vv. 5-7).
a. “Fear not" (v. 5). While the ene¬
mies had occasion to fear, these wom¬
en who loved the Lord received good
news from the empty tomb. The Lord
will not leave those who follow him
and love him In suspense and dread.
The empty tomb puts an end forever
to all doubts and fears. It is evidence
that the question of sin has been dealt
with and that God Is satisfied and
eternal victory is secured. Let every
teacher endeavor to show the Impor¬
tance of the fact that the tomb was
empty, for It shows that we have a
living Saviour. The resurrection of
Christ should be the major theme of
those who give out the Christian mes¬
sage.
b. “Come, see” (v. 6). The angel
Yold the women that the Lord had
risen and invited them to see the
place where he lay. The reason he
Invited them to come was that he de¬
sired them to make sure about the
facts. He remained with his disciples
forty days giving them many infallible'
proofs of his resurrection (Acts 1:3).
c. “Go quickly” (v. 7). Having seen
for themselves their responsibility
was to go and tell the message. It Is
Important to be convinced of facts.
Experience Is necessary before testi¬
mony. They were to go quickly to
the disciples with the message that
the Lord would go before and meet
them.
II. The Risen Lord Meets the Women
(vv. 8-10).
The women quickly obeyed the com¬
mand of the angel and were running
to bring word to the disciples. Jesus
met them on the way. All who go
quickly with his message, the Lord
will meet on the way. When they saw
Jesus, that he was really the Lord
they worshiped him.
III. Paying Money to Circulate a Lie
(vv. 7-15).
That Jesus arose from the dead
could not even be denied by the San¬
hedrin. They saw only one way out
of the difficulty; that was to bribe the
keepers to tell a lie. They had paid
money for his betrayal; now they paid
more money to circulate a lie about
his resurrection. Money not only In¬
duces people to lie, but it even muz¬
zles the mouths of some teachers and
preachers.
IV. The King’s Great Commission
(vv. 16-20).
1 . The royal authority (vv. 16-18).
By virtue of his divine authority he
Issued this command to the disciples.
Only as the disciples realize the au¬
thority of the Lord will they go out
to proclaim his message.
2. The content of the commission
(vv. 19, 20).
a. Go teach all nations. This Is
the first and primary business of the
disciples, and Is a present obligation.
b. Baptize them In the name of the
triune God. It Is proper that those
who have become disciples of the Lord
should receive the rite which signifies
that relationship to him.
c. Teach them to observe all Christ’s
commandments (v. 20). Christ’s dis¬
ciples should be taught obedience to
all his commandments.
3. The available power (v. 20). The
guarantee of the success of the mis¬
sionary enterprise is Christ’s abiding
presence.
Righteousness
Righteousness is incomplete unless
Its final and highest expression be
love. But holy love Is stern. It Is
satisfied with nothing less than the
sanctification of Its object, such love
will never spare the loved.
Do It Now!
If the wish Is wakened In our sou)
to be ever In his presence, let us go
to him this moment, and ask him what
to do, and how to feel, believing that
he Is more ready to hear than we t« (
pray
CLEVELAND COURIER
Vital Points of
Girl’s Education
Authoritative Opinion as to
Relative Importance
of Knowledge.
“Two publications that I received
this month make much of reminding
mothers of ‘What a Young Girl
Should Know.’ I can’t Imagine a
modern mother not giving thought to
her daughter’s enlightenment on mat¬
ters of sex and the destiny of women
to bear children. But I do think
that the constant emphasis on this
subject is dangerous in making it
appear all of the life for which girls
have to be prepared, of exaggerating
their thoughts on the subject and
diverting them from consideration of
the other things which count in life.
I'm sure you agree with me that
there are others.”
Important educational points for
a young girl, as the eminent writer
to whom the above was addressed
sees them, are thus outlined:
“What a young girl should know!
If that can he paraphrased, I should
say a young girl should know how
to meet life—on life's terms.
“A young girl should know how to
get along with people—and with her¬
self. She must know herself, her
weakness and her strength, to be at
peace with herself, to avoid deceiv¬
ing herself; then stie cannot fail to
get along with others.
“A young girl should know how to
earn her living—for the eventuality
that we never know when that may
become necessary.
“A young girl should know the
true values of life—he able to dis¬
tinguish the things which bring last¬
ing satisfaction from those mirage¬
like joys which as we achieve them
evaporate into nothingness. To that
end she should be given as many and
as varied experiences as possible,
permitted realizations of as many
wishes as possible, that she may
CHOOSE THE TIRE
CHAMPIONS BUY
Tire#t©»e
Tires have been en fhe winning cars in the
gruelling Indianapolis 500-Mile Race
FOR 15 CONSECUTIVE YEARS
111 VERY winner in the 500-Mile Indianapolis Race —the most
gruelling tire test in the world — drove to victory on Firestone High
Speed Tires.
Race drivers know that heat generated by friction inside the cotton
cords is the greatest enemy of tire life. These men will not risk their
lives on any but Firestone Tires, because they know the high stretch
cords in every Firestone Tire are protected by the Firestone patented
process of Gum-Dipping.
Gum-Dipping soaks the high stretch cords in liquid rubber and
saturates and coats the millions of fibers inside the cords, counteracting
destructive friction and heat. It provides greater adhesion between the
plies of the tire, and between the Gum-Dipped cord body and the tread.
Firestone chemists and engineers kept pace with new car
developments by building stronger, safer tires to meet the exacting
demands. See your Firestone Dealer or Service Store today and equip
your car with new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934, with deeper,
thicker, flatter, and wider non-skid tread, more and tougher rubber, more
traction, giving you more than 50% longer non-skid mileage.
Remember, in Firestone High Speed Tires there is Greater Strength
_Greater Safety-—and Greater Blowout Protection than in any tire made.
THE ADHESION TEST
Note how the . Note how the
rubber in a Firestone |* rubber in an ordinary
Tire clings to the high tire pulls away from
Stretch Gum-Dipped the cords that have
cords. This greater not been soaked and PERFORMANCE RECORDS
adhesion and y/j insulated with
„ ,
/ strength is made • rubber. This causes FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES
possible by the Firestone patented process friction and heat within the cords, —for fifteen consecutive years have been on
of Gum-Dipping. resulting in separation. the winning cars in the 500-mile Indianapolis
COME IN AND MAKE THIS TEST FOR YOURSELF Race.
This Means Blowout Protection
THE NEW —for the winning seven consecutive cars in the years daring have Pikes been Peak on
climb where a slip meant death.
This Means Non-Skid Safety and Traction
—for three consecutive years have been on
AIR BALLOON FOR 1934 the 131 buses of the Washington (D. C.)
Railway and Electric Company covering
The new Firestone Air Balloon for 1934 11,337,810 bus miles without one minute’s
embodies all the improvements in the new delay due to tire trouble.
Firestone High Speed Tire. The lower air This Means Dependability and Economy
pressure provides maximum traction and V
riding comfort. Gum-Dipping safety-locks the —were on the Neiman Motors’ Ford - 8
cords, providing 30 to 40% greater deflection Truck that made a netv coast-to-coast record
and blowout protection. of 67 hours, 45 minutes, 30 seconds actual
Get 1933 low-swung style by equipping running time.
your This Means Endurance
car today with these new tires and wheels in
colors to match your ear. Yonr Firestone
Dealer or Service Store will give you a free
trial on your car. Listen to the Voice of Firestone every j
FREE TRIAL YOUR CAR I, Night IK. B.C.—WEAFNetwork I ^
ON 1 Monday over
See these New Firestone High Speed Tires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition
at "A Century of Progress / 1 Chicago
am
measure their Importance in fulfill¬
ment.
“A young girl should know all the
Implications of ‘the destiny of a
woman to bear children,’ the place
of sex in the scheme of things, and
the danger to her own happiness in
giving it too much or too little Im¬
portance.
“A young girl should know that
to he mistress of her destiny she
must first be mistress of herself—
and understand the many ways In
which this is sometimes difficult.
“A young girl should know what
she wants out of life—and as much
as possible about how to get it. She
should know that one way of getting
pleasure is to give pleasure to oth¬
ers. She should know that to give
pleasure to others she must make
the most of herself—her mind, her
body, her possibilities for beauty and
charm. She should know that in
what she develops out of or within
herself lies her own chief and most
reliable and lasting chance for hap¬
piness.
“These are some of the things that
a woman must know—and that a
young girl should be taught. Knowl¬
edge is power. It spells the differ¬
ence between drifting on the tides
MercolizedWax
$ksn am
Keeps Young
Absorb blemishes and discolorations using
Mercolized Wax daily as directed. Invisible
particles of aged skin are freed and all
defects such as olackheads, tan, freckles and
large fully clear, pores disappear. Skin is then beauti¬
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years s younger. : Wax brings out
your r h hidden beauty. At all leading druggists.
■Powdered Saxolite
Reduces wrinkles and of’
ply dissolve one ounce £
witch hazel and J
of life and really living, gracefully,
fully, with a gift for others and
peace for ourselves."
©, Hell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
“Spook” Wa. Burglar
Stories of a white-clad ghost seen
walking In a suburban cemetery of
Istanbul, Turkey, frightened the resi¬
dents. Police Investigations, how¬
ever, disclosed that the “spook” was
an enterprising burglar, who dressed
himself up in white flowing robes, to
alarm householders, while lie prac¬
ticed his regular profession.
Price of Honor
The man who submits to the shafts
of envy for tlie sake of noble ob¬
jects, pursues a judicious course for
his own lasting fame. Hatred dies
with Its object and merit bursts
forth in full splendor.—Thucydides.
NO MOiE WORMS
"DEAD SHOT”
Dr. Peer.y’s Vermifuge kills and
expels Worms and Tapeworm in
a few hours. 'Good for grown-ups,
too. One dose does the trick.
Dr. Peery’s' DEAD S^OT’ Vermifuge
50c a bottle at druggists N.Y. or City.
Wright’s rill Co., 100 Gold St.,
WANTED —Men and vvome
distributors for book of I prac¬
tical plana and Information.
Earn more money. Establish
own business, mail or local, all
or part time. Particulars free.
CH AS. FERRIS, 363G North
15th Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
WNU—7 24—34
THE EXCEPTION
“Is your boy Josh athletic?”
“Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel;
“’ceptln’ when he's got his regular
worltln’ clothes on.”
JRINE*
'OliftftS
Quick, Safe Relief
For Eyes Irritated
By Exposure To
Sun, Wind and Dust
At All Drug Stores
Write Murine Co.,Dpt.W, Chicago,for Free Bodk
For EisetiicaHy-mindsd Boys
who are not going to college, the
ONE-YEA it ENGINEERING COURSE
offered by Bliss Electrical School
is worthy of careful investigation.
Graduates are qualified for imme¬
diate entry into all branches of the
electrical industry in work of en¬
gineering character. 42nd year be¬
gins Sept. 26, 1934. For catalog,
address
83>S SCC* electrical
SCHOOL
566 Takoma Ave., Washington, D. C.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removed Dandruff-Stops Hair Failing
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
1 _ COc and $1.00 at Druggists.
jHiscoxChcm. Wks.. Patchogue, N.Y.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use i»
connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam.Makes th*
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drnpp*
grists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.
FOR SAFE
Peas—Brabham $2.25 bu.; Clays and Whip*
$2.00; Mixed $1.00. Five bu. and up. First
class stock. Cash with order.
G. I*. WALKER - - - Hurtsboro, Al*
