The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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'WAPANUCKA PRESS
"DANDER! NE"
Girisl Save Your Halrl
Make It Abundantl
Immediately after • "DandertneT
Mmage, your hair take* oa new lite,
kstre art wondrous beaotjr. appear-
to* twice aa heavy and plentiful be-
Muse each hair seems to lit nod
flkicken. Don't let your hair stay life
fees. colorless. plain Or straggly. Too.
loo, want lota of long, strong, beautt-
tel hair.
▲ 35-cent bottle of dellghtftd
Dandertne" freshens your scalp,
Jhecka dandruff and falling hair. This
Mmulatlng "beauty-tonic" gives t
Ciln. dull, fading hair that youthful
Itightness and abundant thlckn*<" -
ill druggists!—Adv.
Not Qualified.
"A reporter wishes to see you, sir."
"What does he want?" asked Mr.
Irabcoln, testily.
"He says he wfcnts to get your views
m the European situation."
"Tell him I'm not competent to die-
Kiss the question. I don't even ktsiw
that's became of that poet, music! an
ir something or other who captmsd
numa."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
mink, P
Skin Now Takes Lead Over AD
Others in Paris.
New Dyed Rabbit Pelt Cloaaly Re.
esmoles Beaver—White Fox in
Great Demand.
For those who can afford It, mink Is
the fur of the iiiuineut deci >-«M a
I'nrls fashion authority. It is fright-
fully expulsive, wlieu the color Is
good, but then goo<l mink wears really
well, almost as well as anhle. For in-
ex|M-iiMlve wraps there is a new dy«-d
rabbit skin which gives lovely effe«ts.
The fSKhioiialile color for this "fancy,
fur" Is nut brown, and it la freely used
to trim nut-brown tailored suits and
wrap couta.
This fur Is so carefully prepared
that It looks like beaver, even on cl< e
inspection. Once again there Is a run
on white fot, and millionaires are giv-
ing their wives and daughters black
foi straight ties und flst muffs—a
truly princely gift in present days.
The best furrier in Paris recently
asserted that it Is practically ImpoMl-
ble to secure really fine black fox-
sklns now, no matter what price may
be offered.
A genuine Louis XV coat Is very
■mart and at the same time plain and
suitable for street wear in the morn-
ing. The collar Is singll. so are the
revers. As a rule the turned-hnck
cuffs tnke gauntlet form, and, large
pockets are often added. These costs
*nold Ihe bust, waist and hips; frr m
there down they flare considerably;
they are short—knee length, or even a
little shorter than that—and every
thing depends npon the waistcoat
which accompanies the coat.
That may be highly decorative and
made of rich brocade, thick satin, em-
broidered canvas or Shantung. A blo-
oded waistcoat Is best of all In this
connection. The Parlslennes are fond
of wearing white aatln walstconts
with navy blue tailored suits of Louis
XV outline—and very attractive diey
look.
As for the new clothes—there are
many, hut perhaps a coarse canvas
clotii with a soft wool hack takes the
lead. This Is going to be a season of
rough cloth. I have seen very few One
serges. unless for tunic dresses; a
rough diagonal serge la In favor with
the Parla tailors and aim a very warm
snd beautiful doth which looks llks
oinei'a hnir tissue, bat hna a wool
hack. Duvetyo is more fuahloniiMa
tlian ever and I have seen some prac-
tical wraps made of coarse ratine and
lined with flowered silk.
• Mnsni omtmm imtMTMui
stmsonn
Lesson
«y REV. P. B KITZWATh.lt, D. A
TsaclMr of English Blbt* la the Moody
Bible Institute of Chl««fo.
PUSSY WILLOW SATIN GOVVN LESSON FOR OCTOBER 17
JESUS BEGINS HIS QALILBAN
MINISTRY.*
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 4:tl-K
GOLDEN TEXT-Repent. for the king.
4om of heaven la at haad.-Matt. 4:1?
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Mark
Luke S:|.|L
primary TOPIC—Jeeus Cbooeee Help-
•re.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeeua Teaching aad
Healing.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-The Call of the Flrat Dlaciplee.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Jesus eaters upoa 1' •
DRESS FOR SCHOOL MISS
n e purified and refined
calomel tablets diet are
nausealess, safe and sura.
Medicinal virtues retain*
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
Get Health
AND
Have Happiness
Taken from an aid Chlness docu-
ment In a museum la the dealQn in
wool that garnishes the neck, aleovea
and skirt of thla navy blue gown, which
waa shown at the recent style shew In
Chicago.
Dr.Tutt's
Liver Pills
Harvest 20 to 45
Bishel to Acre Wheal
Is We*tarn Canada
Think what that meana to you la
tpod hard dollars with the aveat de-
1 tor wheat at hlah prioee. Maay
i Canada have paid
farmere In Weatera Canada have paid
lor their Und from a single crop. The
aame success may atlll Tie yours, (or
you can buy on easy terms.
Farm Land at SIS to
__ S30 an Acre
wmetjk;
growa aa te «S knktb •( wheat to the
ass* Good eraalna la tide at low prteee
soavenlent to your araia farm eaahie
JN to ret* the areata (re
Made of all wool navy blue serge,
trimmed with silk hercules braid. The
drses is doubly ssrviceable becauas of
Its bloomer effect, which Is a groat pet-
ticoat saver.
FROCK STYLES IN NEW YORK
Skirt Modes Include Faahlona as Va-
ried as Their Lengths—Ruf-
fles and Plaltings.
Already, writes a New York fashion
correspondent. Fifth avenue has token
on the appearance of fnll and many
a striking toilet Is noted. One worn
by a girl with nut-brown eyes and
wavy brown hair was especially at-
tractive. The slfrirt was mnde with four
deep frills, while the surplice waist
! Showed a gathered vestee of white or-
Kundle. The high band stock was of
he duvetyn. while a plaited frill which
flared out about her face waa of tb«
organdie.
The high stock with Its wide frill
waa particularly smart nnd will be
seen on many s street and afternoon
dress this fail. The tier skirt Is also
very good; In fact, skirt modes are as
varied aa their lengths.
Some are cut with Irregular bems,
others show unusual draped effects,
and In the dressier models tbnt are
ithde up In silks snd other light
weight fabrics there are ruffles and
pialtings some times on the sides or
hack. In fact, such decorations are
disposed of according to the whim of
the designer.
Women Wear Bright Colors
LMrn th« Facts About
. Western Canada
SSWESHS'
k proep evens aad laiastrioas pssels.
railway rate* ate., writ# (heart
t lauafcrattoa. ottawa. Owl. or
Ml Mill
One at
Matasttu!
BOB SALB SI
W.V U, Oktaha** 6Hr, Ms^tal
New Freneh Shade, "Brlque," Espe-
dally Smart When Uasd With
Black Trimming.
It Is distinctly a season of many
colors and women of fashion have ap-
parently got away from the notion
that there la something barbarian la
the wearing of bright hues, notes s
fashion writer. There la really Just
a* much opportunity to show good
tn«te iu wearing bright colors as Isid
taste. To be sure. If you have no
color taste, tlieu you are safe la keep-
ing to dull or neutral huea.
Henna as such may he a bark num-
ber. but there la the tone that the
Hrench call "brlque" thai la gaining
increasing place In plena for autumn
clothes. Especially smart la thla
"hrlque1" when used with black trim-
ming.
Many red shades are la favor, and
you will probably hear mors of Vene-
tian red aa the season advances.
There Is a fondness for combina-
tions of light summer shades, especial-
ly In organdie or chiffon. Blue and
pink, blue and yellow, certain shades
of lavender with yellow or lavender
with blue are all goon. In some of the
French evening frockSTtilffon of three
or four of the light pastel shades Is
caught together to form a Mioulder
ornament or a hip or skirt draper?.
Jade baa been reported dead more
than once, but It atlll seems to have
enough life In It to rrnppedr to aotnc
vary lulereotlag combinations wi.h
Mark or whits. There are imo stak-
ing hla.'k alike with Jade green strtpeh,
aad some efcect've (rocks hove only
Just been brought out of Jsde green
embroidered In white.
Gray, of course. Is baring things Its
own way In Paris. Often this is rota,
blned with pink In what might seem
an Insipid combination. Somehow It
Is uwl to api enr very smart. Then
It hns been combined with trimming « f
black and red very effectively. This
combination appeared once In a cloak
of plsln gray woollen material trimmed
with other wool of black and red.
Then again there was a costume con-
sitting of s plaited gray silk skirt
and a Jacket made llks a short CM-
nese mandarin coat of rich red silk
embroidered in black.
Laundered Curtains.
Darn all botes by placing tissue pa*
per underneath, then aew closely oa
sewing machine. Make a soda hoi as
can he borne on the hsnds. Fold cur.
tains flat and smsll enough to go
through wringer. Work carefully with
the hsnds and press through wringer.
If much soiled two another snda. rinse
and starch without enfolding using
wringer for each. Bpresd sheets nn a
carpet and pin. Carefully unfold cur-
talna. spread out perfectly true and
even, then pull out adeb oca Hop; the
wet curtain will adhere to the ahree
without ptnalng and when dry will
hang es true ns If stretched ee a
frame.
I. The King Hla Own Herald (w.
12-17).
1. The reason for Cv. !2>. The news
of the Imprisonment of John the Rap.
tint caused Jesus to forsake Judea
and go Into Galilee. The fete of John
he accepted aa foreahadowlng hla own.
Because of thla, he withdrew from
the metropolla and went to the re-
mote reglona where hla work would
attract less attention. When the peo-
ple wilfully reject the truth and at-
tempt to do violence to the messen-
ger. he should turn from them unlesa
specially directed otherwise.
2. To whom the proclamation la
made (A. 13-16). The people In
Capernaum, Thla waa done In fulfill-
ment of a prophecy In Isaiah 9:1, 1
These people did not enjoy such priv-
ileges as those around Jerusalem.
This was one of the darkest and moat
corrupt of the provinces, and now It
Is getting the light flret. Thla fore-
shadowed the present age when the
grace of God would reach out to the
Gentiles. But thla la Just like the
Lord. He did not come to call the
righteous, but sinners to repentance.
It should be our 'business, like the
Master, to go to the most benighted
souls with the message of .light and
life. '
8. His messsge (v. 1T). "Repent
for the kingdom of heaven Is at
. hand." This Is the same kingdom
I which John the Baptist and the Old
I Testament prophets proclaimed. It
means the Mesafenlc earth rule of
I Jesns Christ. Thla Is not our mes-
, sage, for ours Is the gospel of the
grace of God through faith In the fin-
ished work of Christ We should call
upon men to repent and believe the
gospel of Christ's death for their alns
and resurrection for Justification. The
time Is coming when heralds will again
announce the coming of the kingdom,
and the King himself will come forth
from the heaven* to establish his
mediatorial kingdom. For fftls we
pray when we Intelligently any. "Thy
kingdom come."
II. The King Summona Servanta to
Hla aide (w. 8:22). .
I 1. His command of authority (v 1fl). '
He did not use anmim nra. hut Issued
the mandate The King's voice la
antocratlc. To command Is the King's
prerogative, not to argue or entreat i
2. The station of the servants called
(w. ia 21). They were men of lowly
birth—fishermen. Ood rlfhosea the
foolish things of this world to put to
shame the mighty, thst no flesh might
boast before him (I Cor. 1:2fl).
a They were called to definite serv-
Ire fv. IB). "I will mako you flshera
of men." He had previously called
them to he disciples (John 1*8-42).
He now called them to service. Thla
call. then, was not the gospel call to
Sinners, which Is always "Believe on
jne." hot the rail to service, of those
who hsd already heeded the call to
dlsrlpleshlp. Hie qualities which
nufffe them good fishermen—patience,
i bravery to face the storm snd the
night, the perseverance which tolled
! all night though no flab were caught
would make them good flshera of men.
I 4. Their prompt obedience (w. 20,
22). They gave up their business snd
homes, not even Inquiring where their
sslsry was to come from.- Tliey put
their trust In him who called, believ-
ing thst he was able to supply their
need^
III. The King's Triumphal Prnnreee
(w. 23-2ft .
He arent the whole rounds of Galilee
teaching the Scriptures, preaching the
gospel of the kingdom, and heeling
all manner of dlseasen. He did a
threefold work:
1. Teaching the Rerlptnrva In the
aynagognes Cv. 23). The revelation of
God needed tn he explains*. Tills Is
whsi he was doing it Nszaretb (Luke
4:1 A-12).
a I teaching the glad tidings sf the
kingdom (v. ). The King who was '
present aad was heralding his own
mission waa ready tn establish
kingdom If they would hate i
willing to receive him.
& Healing nil manner of
fv. 9). There was no form of die-
ease w£lcb he could not cure.
RoCOBOL-SFSBoHr
ISassaSiiii
BESfes
CASTORIA
For Inftmta and Children.
I Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Bears the
Signature
■4SS1
SS3S35**
n TKir—*
CopyefWrsppaa.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
'CASTORIA
Very Much So.
"Thla unfortunate collialon sent my
whole stock of eggs Jowm the hill."
"Too bat What you might call a
depredation In rolling atock."
'tas^NssiCiMMksRs
atcsMeh rallsf and .hortly tbs^lSicV
Best stomach sorractlre known—*
MILK AND MEAT AS RIVALS
Blsing Prices May Vet Force Peopls to
Turn to the Fluid to Sue-
tain Life.
.As the price of meat soars upward,
mapy people are forced to he part-
time vegetarians. Thus the old quea-
tloo. "Ia meat essential to human well-
helngr arlsea again. The commit-
tee on food aad nutrition of the Na-
tional Research council has Issued an
Infervstlng report on the relative value
of meat and milk.
Eighteen per cent of the protein and
energy of grain used In feeding a cow
gore Into the milk, ond la therefore
recovered for human consumption;
wbereaa only three and a half per cent
la recovered In beef. As for the min-
eral elements In hay and grain, not
much la stored In the tissues, but s
great amount goes Into milk.
Beef profiteers, beware! The herd-
pressed public may decide to let milk
take the place of beefsteak.—Popular
Monthly.
Valuablea.
King Mldae turned a hand to geld.
"It Isn't as bad as turuli* a head b
Ivory," we consoled him.
Dent Forgot Cutlewa Talewn
When adding to your toilet requtsltaa
An exquisitely scented face, skin, hah*
and dusting powder aad pertan* re*
nerlag other perfomeo sapsrdoaeaL.
Too may rely on It becauae one of the
putleura Trio (Soap. Otatawat aad
leum). 2lc each everywhere^—Adv.
PROVED T8UE TO HER WORD
Fair Autolst Had Said She Would Be
Back Premptly, and It Wm .
Even More So. /
On one of my first excursions la oar
new car. writes a correspondent I
stopped at the grocery with my car
parked with the back toward the at ore
door. -I gave my order and told the
clerk,thst I would be back to get my
things In a very few mlnutee.
Aa I stepped Into the car, my beat
"beau" came down the street and
anxloua to show him how well I could
drive; I hurriedly threw Into gear. I
raced the engine and let the dutch
out to get a quick pickup.
It proved to be a wonderful one, aa
I had thrown Into reverse and found
myself In the doorway of the grocery
store. I had gone over the curbing
and all. breaking the window as 1
bumped Into the store.
Thq grocer hurried out, aad wWa
he saw who H was. "Well." he sold,
"you have proved yourself n woman el
your word, but It will coot you the
price of a new show window."
Bride—If I did reject George, I did
not dream he could be so spltefuL
Friend—What did he do?
Bride—8ent us s sliver collarette
lev a wedding t>reoent
laying nothing at the wrong time
Is almost as goad as aaytng the right
thing at the right time.
Needed "PiN* Bight on the
Little Eleanor returned b
her flret day at school. She
"Mamma, 1 need a pencil aa.
The pill Is a book you write
teacher said."
Moot men will tell you
name la better than
f right on hustling.
his
skirts with
la
with plaid and atMM
' color coste are smch
Therefore, let an be patient, patient;
and let Ood our Father teach na Ms
own lesson his own way. Let as try 1
10 lesrn It well and qnlekly; hot da j
not let ns fsnry that he will ring the ?
arhnol bell and send as tn play before
ear lessoa Is learnt—Charles Hags-
ley.
I have heard It aald thai aples aad
lalBAmaBaaa flamosa dflatfBA mom ile, hi. #
iHpi^BiviP ntvv nmw W"I miwuifT
M this world rhea the pidssnsd hear!
That "Wholesome
Table Drink
Postum Cereal
gains new friends
Because of Its pli
haatthfubMss, tnd
Postum Cereal is delicious whan
property mads: boO filly fifteen
minutes after boiling bedtw.
1T*e more you bed Return Cmel
the better It is.
Vhen
rosTOM
ordtrMbtim
ttheorfcrfnal
umCsbsal
MUtlp
Vbfttum Cartal CaJne,
msmbhmbs mm
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Grant, W. S. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1920, newspaper, October 15, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132846/m1/2/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.