The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WAPANUCKA
MOTHER!
Your Child's Bowels Need
"California Fig Syrup"
SundaySchool
' Lesson'
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, Itll, Western New.paper Unloa.
In Winter Fabrics
Brocade in Crepe and Satin Is in
the Modish List.
THE LONG RIBBON STREAMERS
14
Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful ef
•California Fig Syrup" now will thor-
ercgbly clean the little bowels and In a
tew hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even a cross, feverish,
Constipated child loves its "fruity**
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
(cause it never falls to work all the
■our bile and poisons right out of the
stomach and bowels without griping or
npsettlng the child.
Tell your druggist yon want only the
Gulne "California Fig Syrup," which
directions for babies and children
Of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
Eon must say "California." Refuse any
nitation.—Advertisement.
lesson for november 19
JE8US THE FRIENb OF SINNERS
LESSON TEXT-Luke 7:37-48.
OOLDEN TEXT—This Is a faithful sfcy-
big, and worthy of all acceptation, that
Christ Jesus came Into the world to save
sinners.—I Tim. 1:16.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Luke 16:1-
12.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Loves Every-
body.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus the Friend of
Blnners.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—The Sympathy of Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Jesus Helps the Sinful and Sorrowful.
Shimmering Weaves Have Suppleness
Adapted to Draperies That Dia-
tinguish Straight Silhouette.
Pump Returns Gasoline.
A thnk for draining gasoline from
an automobile when repairs ara to be
made has been equipped with a pump
and hose for returning the fuel.
Tou can't be too particular In cfcooe-
tag your particular friends.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
JNDItfSTKMI
bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
, ELL-ANS
25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere
Dizzy Spells
Are Usually Due to
Constipation
When you are constipated,
not enough of Nature's
lubricating liquid ia pro-
duced in the bowel to keep
the food waste soft and
moving. Doctors prescribe
Nujol because it acts like
this natural lubricant and
thua replaces it
Nujol is a
lubricant—not
a medicine or
laxative — go
cannot pipe.
I Try it today.
A LUPQICANT-MOT A LAXATfVF
Women
Made
Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a
body full of youth and health may
t* yours if you will keep your
system in order by taking
LATHROP'S
HAARLEM OIL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of Hie and looks. In use since
1606. All druggists, three sizes.
Gold M«d«l M
skovits
NEW YORK. N.Y
I. A Penitent Woman's Act of Love
(vv. 37, 48).
1. Place of (v. 87). It was In the
home of Simon the Pharisee while
Jesus was sitting at meat. The feast
must have been public, else she
could not have so readily gained ac-
cess.
| 2. The Act of (▼. 88). She washed
1 Jesus' feet with her tears and wiped
| them with her hair. Through soma
means she had heard of Jesus' pardon-
ing grace, and God had opened her
heart to receive Him as her Saviour.
Out of a heart of gratitude she kissed
His feet and anointed them with pre-
cious ointment
8. Who She Was (v. 87). Her name
Is not mentioned. She was of a
notoriously bad character. Though
known to the public as a bad woman,
something had happened which tran«T
formed her. She was now a saved
sinner, because she believed on Jesua
Christ.
II. The Pharisee's Displeasure (t.
30).
Simon felt scandalized by such a
happening at his table. He was a re-
spectable man. For Jesus to tolerate
such familiarity on the part of a
womaa of such evil repute greatly
perplexed him. He reasoned that If
Jesus were a prophet He would have
^ known the character of this woman
[ and would have either withdrawn
j His feet from her or thrust her back
j with them, or if He knew her cbarao
| ter His tolerance of such familiarity
proved that He was not a good man.
I Simon's righteousness was of that
sort which gathers up Its skirts and
gives the sinner a backward push Into
his fllth.
III. Jesus Teaches the Pharisee (w.
40-48).
He taught him by means of a par
able of a creditor and two debtora
Observe that Jesus made It very clear
that He not only knew the woman,
but knew Simon also.
1. The Common Debt (r. 41). The
woman was a sinner, so was Simon,
though he was not the same kind of a
sinner that she was. There were two
debtors, though the one owed ten
times ae much as the other. This Is
representative of all sinners still. The
, Bible declares all to be sinners, yet
recognizes degrees of guilt. Full cred-
it ought to be given to the man who
Is honest, virtuous, generous and
kind. Yet such a life will not secure
entrance Into heaven. The Savior's
words are a severe rebuke to the re-
spectable Pharisees who are sitting
In Judgment against the sinners of a
coarser type.
2. The Common Insolvency (v. 42).
"And when they had nothing to pay"
Jesus freely granted the difference In
the degree of the woman's sins and
those of the Pharisee, but drove home
to him the fact that they were both
debtors and had nothing with which
to pay (Rom. 3:23). Therefore all
have need of a Saviour, As sinners
we may quit our sinning and hate our
deeds, but that does not make satis-
faction for the sins of the past. What
we have done is Irrevocable—It has
passed from our reach. Every trans-
gression shall receive a Just recom-
pense of reward (Heb. 2:2). We must
come to our Creditor, God Almighty,
and acknowledge our Insolvency and
accept the kindness of Jesus Christ
who bore our sins in His own body on
the tree (I Pet. 2:24). We are all
paupers, and instead of Judging each
other as to relative guilt, we should
come to God and sue for pardon.
3. The Relation of Forgiveness and
Love (vv. 44-48. Simon's reluctant
answer to Jesus' question shows that
he got the point of Jesus' teaching.
In order to make His teaching con-
crete He turned to the woman, call-
ing Simon's attention to what she had
done In contrast to what he had done.
Simon had neglected to extend to
Jesus the common courtesies of a re-
spectable guest, but this forgiven
woman had lavished upon Hlrn her
affection and gifts. The measure of
one's love Is determined by the meaa-
ure of the apprehension of sins for-
given. The one who is forgiven most
will love most.
It Is quite certain that some lovely
costumes will be Introduced during
the season for the sumptuous fabrics
now in vogue cunnot fall to prove an
Inspiration to the designers at home
and abroad, observes a fashion author-
ity.
For the last two seasons there hus
been an Insistent demand for soft,
clinging draperies. There was an In-
finite variety of black crepes and later
on, or, to be perfectly accurate, this
summer, there was a transforming of
a somber world Into a flower garden.
This reaction from the dull black
crepe to the more elaborute and color
ful materials of the moment is now
seen In the increasing enthuslusm for
the blistered silks which are so
favored In Paris "and which promise
to be even more so during the present
season. Colors for day-time may be
subdued for the more formal winter
modes, but the vogue for figured fab-
rics 13 9teadlly increasing.
Crepe de chine will continue to hold
the f&remost position among winter
fabrics, but the crepes with dull sur-
faces, which have hitherto been su-
preme, have now yielded first place
to the lustrous varieties These shim-
mering weaves possess a suppleness
perfectly adapted to the draperies
that distinguish the struight silhouette
of today.
Brocades in crepes and satins In
brilliant colors are expected to figure
prominently on the modish list.
Lace, especially the metal patterns,
is sure to be much In evidence this
winter. These metal laces are pro-
duced In new and Interesting ways.
For example, gold and silver threads
may be combined, and then the woven
threads dyed any color, so that the
Jilk thread takes the tint and gives
lone to the whole tissue. This gives
a fragile effect with a mere hint of
color, interwoven with the metallic
Try these
Bakers'Raisin Pies
—save baking at home
Radiating from the center of the
crown of her hat over the brim with
short lengths In front, lengthening to-
ward the back are ribbon streamers,
row upon row. At the back, the stream,
ers reach to the very hem of the aklrt,
fastened in at the waistline to give an
effect charming and dietinctive. The
dahlias which trim the crown of the
hat and the girdle are made of very
narrow ribbon, row upon row, eur-
rounding a tiny button.
THERE are luscious rais-
in pies just around the
corner, at your grocer's or a
bake shop.
Baked to a turn—a flaky
crust filled with tender,
tempting raisins, the rich
juice forming a delicious
sauce.
Once try tnese pies that
master bakers bake fresh daily
in your city and you'll never
take the trouble afterwards
to make raisin pies at home.
Get a pie now and let your
men folks taste it.
Made with tender, thin-skinned,
meaty, seeded Sun-Maid Raisins.
Raisins furniih 1S60 calories
of energizing nutriment per
pound in practically predigested
form.
_ Also a fine content of food-
iron—good food for the blood.
Use raisins frequently, there-
fore, which are both good and
good for you, in puddings cakes,
cookies, etc.
You may be offered other
brands that you know less well
than Sun-Maids, but the kind
you want is the kind you know
«• good. Insist, therefore, on
Sun-Maid brand. They cost no
more than ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon for free book
of tested Sun-Maid recipes.
Learn what you can do with
luscious raisins.
trimmed with monkey fur
Vi
threads. Then there Is a new trim-
ming lace in either gold or silver—In
which a fine braid is used to form
grent motifs of leaves which are
Joined together In the most exquisite
patterns. Combined with the rather
dull gold or silver leaves made of solid
braiding Is a solid bright gold flower,
the metal thread being used In an ef-
fect wlifch Is called in French mos-
seux and which Is, Indeed, only mossy
In character.
SUN-MAID RAISINS
The Supreme Pie Raisin
Your retailer should sell you Sun-
Maid Raisins for not more than the
following prices:
Seeded (to IS n. bU, 20W
Seedless (i« IS 01. rti pkt )—lao
Seeded or Seedless (11 oij—15c
r
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
Blue Padage
KNITTED FROCKS FOR GIRLS
Novelty in Weave and Unusual Color
Blendings Feature Garments
for LitUe Misses.
Knitted fabrics promise to be ex-
ceedingly good for little girls' autumn
and winter frocks, and some of tliem
show decided novelty In weave, and
unusual color blendings. Naturally,
for children's wear, some firmness of
weave Is necessary and this need Is
met in n variety 'of new materials
that have all the softness that could
be desired. In combination with a cer-
tain sturdlness of texture.
Many frocks developed In such ma-
terials are very simply trimmed with
wool embroidery and wool cord; for
the materials as often as not show
si rne novelty of weave, or a stripe, or
even a silk embroidered dot in con-
frosting color; so a great deal of trim-
ming.Is neither appropriate nor neces-
sary.
| Sun-Maid Raisin Growers,
■ Dept. N-5597, Fresno, California
! Jk."e send me c°Py of your free book,
| Recipes with Raisins."
j Name
| St ft
| Crrr
-State.
❖ STARCH ir
m 5HIRT5 COLLARS CUFFS AND FINE LINEN
Black matelasse makes an up-to-tKe-
minute jacket. The monkey fur trim-
ming adds a note of interest.
Satin Hats.
Large satin huts, In black and In
all shades of brown, are featured In
the smart millinery shops. Twisted
velvet rosettes or flowers of velvet or
silk are frequently the only trimming.
Cut-Steel Earrings.
I.ong earrings of cut steel have al-
most the brilliancy of stone settings.
CHIC JACKET WITHOUT SLEEVES
*
French Maker Devises Interesting Gar- , „
ment to Be Worn With After- practically nothing new in the wny of
noon Dresses * | V.U"US"U' Var,a,lf'M
| ,f "'** themes. This designer uses em-
broideries, ribbons and laces even more
profusely than she has In tlie past.
bertha has square corners
Decoration Hangs In Ripples Over the
Shoulders; Round Collar la
Popular Article.
r
t
St. Josephs
LIVER REGULATOR
Large Can 25T
ur j, in la. Mraerr
hair utu Maple
i«
LOOK OLD? if
Oslor iteetorer .III brlor bYck
Virtue and Vice.
If he does really think that there
Is no distinction between virtue and
vice, when he leaves our house* let
u« count our spoons —Johnson.
Women and Men.
A hundred men may make an en-
campment, but It takes a woman to
make a home.—Chinese Proverb.
Blessed Are They.
Blessed are they which do hanger
end thlrat after righteousness, for
they shall be tilled.—Matthew S :B.
Many of the most Important dress-
makers disclaim any effort toward the
sensational silhouette. To meet the
demand for new styles they vary their
characteristic lines by beautiful fab-
rics, striking colors and trimming de-
tails.
Chanel has made no basic changes
in-the styles which she exploits. Her
dresses are straightline, many of
them with beautiful embroideries. She
uses laces profusely. Among her pret-
tiest models are some frocks of flow-
New Book Ends Invented.
Because book ends relying on their
•veight have a tendency to slide apart
jn smooth tables an inventor lias pat-
ented a pair mounted on rollers and
held together with a spring to keep
hem against books between them.
Talking, Not Entertaining.
Mother's Voice—Are you entertain-
ing Harold?
Daughter—No. we're Just talking.
A- Knockout.
Blx I see that a famous doctor hai
placed his O. K. on pie for breakfast.
Dl*—It would he a K-O for me.
A bertha which Is being featured has
square corners, which hung In rip-
ples over the shoulders. This is a
- — ,lull, „„w- | change from the round ve-
ered silks, the flowers scattered over i rl,*ty Prevalent recently. An at-
a plain background In thj form of """ftlvc model romblnes both types,
large motifs. These silks are veiled " ls round across the back and to the
with lace, giving an extremely pleas j "ll(,ulder Hue where It runs into ■
Ing effect. Several of her afternoon 81"nre bib effect and hangs down over
dresses are accompanied by little | rront ot ,he frock.
sleeveless Jackets. Huch models fre-
quently carry Itusslan embroideries.
The greatest change In the models
made by Cullot is in the colorings.
There is a considerable showing of
paler shades of blue and rose. She
has given preference to these puler
hues over the rich oriental shades
which she used last season. She also
used many silks In pompadour effects
Other than in color Cullot hus done
Tam o' Shanter.
A new version of the always becom-
ing druped hut on Turn o' Shanter lines
Is displayed in a particular^ flutter-
ing model of brilliant steel blue vel-
vet with uu ornument of silver.
The round collar attached to a
straight front vest Is the most popular
article. Another good number la th«
round collar and cuff set In eyelet
work. It Is said that the long
collar ts vying In popularity with the
rounded type.
Mrs. Ida Youngblood
Jamestown, La.—"I suffered with my
rujht side, back and head. A friend of
mine told me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it did me so much good
I never get tired of praising it, for F be-
lieve it saved my life. I am forty-two
years old now and my health is very
good, tho' when I think I need a medicine
I get the 'Favorite Prescription', as it is
the only medicine I ever got that did me
any good. I tried several doctors, but
pone of them helped me. Now I am en-
oymg good health."—Mrs. Ida Youiig-
dyed her skirt, dress,
sweater and draperies
with "diamond dyes"
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
d\e or tint her worn, shabby dresses
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters!
evenTf^'h r2Pene"' ha']«in/,V everything
«n2m«nJ A? "ever d)e* kfore. Buy
Diamond Dyes -no other kind-then
m^n^T nL°me yeillg U "ure ^c«use Div
£3. J^el "re «uaran,cd not to spot,
/a le streak, .or run. Tell your druggi.f
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods —Advertisement.
The secret of success is constancy
of purpose.—Beaconsfleld.
Aspirin
Say "Bayer"-and Insist!
Faronte Prescription is made without
alcohol and can be obtained from your
nearest druggist, in tablets or liauitf If
you write Dr Pierce, presidentTnvalida'
Hotel Buffalo, N. i., he will give you
confidential medical advice free of cost.
Don't wait a minute if you're ailing.
New 8hades of Green.
There are half n dozen new shades
of grc-n offered in silk crepe and chlf-
fon velvet frocks, known variously ns
bronze, reseda, sea ra bee, sea-serpent
und huricot vert.
Boys' Topcoats.
Very smart are little boyg topcoate
n shades of gray and taupe with col-
lar« of squirrel and beaver.
Ladies Keep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
HAIR BALSAM
HINOERCORN® ^
w. N. u~ Oklahoma City, No. 46-1922.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre
■crlbed by physicians over twenty-twe
years and proved safe by millions toi
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Hheumatlsm
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin-
only. Each unbroken package contain!
proper directions. Handy boxes ol
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 'i\ and 100.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester ot
Ballcyllcacld.—Advertisement
Yesterday la gone; tomorrow mai
never come; do It today.
<
]
till
I
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Grant, W. S. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1922, newspaper, November 17, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136789/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.