The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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1 II F II A K T S II I) R N R RUN
i m
The Sun's Weekly Fashion Feature
A
/ kings 1 hat W omen l.ikc / <> Read About
('! Spofial Intern,! t<> tin- l aches of Hartshorne and Pittsburg County
J
k
/fy
rO
INITONATIONAL
suNMrsaiooL
LESSON
I n KI r/v vTt it 11 I),
- • • Kl«J; H ' - •• '••• M >■.!.-
' Ct « ** •
WhalVitell Dressed ^ c^lln-S
Women Will
-elp^ll :;Er oss
H. -<• |« « . . >
full Tirblrh t «
l'r'"'" • j * ti
• i. ! ' T.
simple, well adjusted skirts
Kilt* provide the o|wnlnir* for the
pockets, but tlii-ir practical «.. is
.ipeo to debate. They nrc capacious.
howcTer. and mlzlit carry a handker-
chief or coin |mw without Kindling I
the line of the *klrt.
The belt |r shaped to fit the figure.
aii'l thin la the rhnracteii*tlc of hi lts
In Keueral. They are not mere hands
about the walat. but are so cut ami
placed aa to give a graceful definition
of the walatllne. The buaines* of
■upportlng the aklrt la not their*, but
la taken care of by a webbing belt on
the under aide, which fasten* with
booka and eye*. A single large bone
button at the front of the cloth belt
looks more than equal to Its reaponsl-
' <"halti-stlti III Hit has the if ein*
broidery on i-ollur and
A cap to mutch adds to tdm-
tlnction of tin', modish wn er-ilr<-< It
white rubberized mii-.ii A band
of black tiifTVta convert'. I! In'o u
fUin 11. roomy turban with corn:.it '"it In
scallops at the top, The girdle It ::id'la
■ the silk and slips through a silk-
covered buckle at the front.
The Hecond suit Is much less stm-
[ill', but n delight to the girl with a
Venus de Milo figure, which !t will set
off to tin- best advantage It has a
bodice and short skirt, gathered to
give trim waistlines. Hands of whits
rubberized satin tire stitched to this
girdle, each band terminating tn a
t.'r
tile
■M
1st its I.et ,
out Upon a marf.ie - mM 'r . t i.ivl
lint- and Work wit', a J . o-; • ■ i.i.tli f!
I.et stand l.'i ii.ii.!:t.. ir..... • .t?
h iiorti'.n and ki,. id :i,\, s,.f: ami
sniooth throughout ih.-n | n-.- >,
moid lined with oiij'tf paper. This
will (HI n nuart tni.,,1 When ,t K hard
It may be cut In ;I.. . ,• , lH.,j
owt dl[-plng
JACK CRAWFORD
The way t li
India may l.e ;; i
Cherry Roly Pel
Cher.y Spongr —
Cher'
Cakr -
f-OR WEAR A*
Bnish^j look.
The new ss.rt* ar.- cut • • s
eight Intl.. - ai../Ve the gr. v.. .•■! :
tahed with three-inch heu.s 1--
ful tallorii.^ :.s rifjulred la the.-;. a:. .
la their <hlef chart:!
A grateful humanity betakes it*elf
to the water In the burning days of
August, and thereby makes life t*-ar-
•ble. And the feminine half of It
fori clad In i>etter looking garments
than e-rer before within the merrory
of man. Not so long ago bathing suits
were about ai dllke. and longer ago a
bathing "ult waa not a necessity tn
the wardrobe; people played In um
JVATER SPORT
t.v«
nat-
:nart
"P-
We
*-ap is ravle i ! tin- satin i 1 th
star. i::,g -atln ends at the front are
probably wired. White cloth sieevea,
fisccl I.luck, and b'.ar s-;lk .stock-
ings striped with white, bnr.g thla suit
! t' a charming end.
Al'hough an many of ;,e aeaactn'a
m*'dels are made ./ si!k the vlrtnea
j of mohair for w«ter sports shocld not
I be lost sight of.
erve
■ hi i
\!iir.
I'our
hake or t(! nicely ! r< wn
salad, urd as S!eW. . ' ;. .. r\ed
with cookies, ii.itk.> t. .. j<
dessert.
Sambal. Malay Chutney —I e. f.,
i qnarter thr •- • w\ -,pe.
• add "tie oni'.ti |ie; a
| green chl"! pepj-T I .' y ' ■•rough Th«
meat grinder am: «r*e with a rr«rL
A meat gTtnder anil wru with a roast-
^ iww
OME BEA1
ts aivd 5Krub _
'are and Culfivatiorv
LESSON FUR SEPTEMBER 2
THE SHEPHERD OF CAP .V£ S-
RAEL
> s> V Klo ?l
,..iS Ti AT T'r ..-! :j reiki
. * •. ■'««'■ Psi - f
U •• mbverslon of
■- Vtapfcua '' J* tab the national
s w;,. rg. .> '-rushed and
. .; .. v ,-rr w.:!. ,:• :.eart for the
r.:~. Kxeklel.
•• rr. :. .Vr'. f.leiu propheMtsl
j'.:.-: K.ver Kel'-.r. The
i
Try a Rose Hedge Next Season.
PREPARATORY WORK FOR
FALL A\D WINTER
quired f. - use ; two t .t
water and st;r l:> ., ..m,r•. - h
Buttermilk Pop—11. • r .. -• of
buttermilk ::. a v f. .• >fet.
a little cid tn jit'r .• ! ■! c. ..N tin-
frozen beef te., ;s . ... V( • v w h'1 I.
hilt Welith.r. To ;.ire ti,.. !...f
Ju . .- take a ti.!, „ |...e ..{ S-. ak a- d
broil it qulcklj I. ho! pa:.. t!.,r,
score It and pi:* t re, a >,;viii.n
[ir.-ss ti. extra, t :." 'l.e ., | t.i
jllice w <f w I'll II It, , if t ,. ,,f
much finer flavor tba* w I, . ! i
Turknh Cream Candy—I^i1 one and
a half cupfllls of ...... . :,ij.|
three and thr«. -f.1 .; - of
^Vhat about the
. :.-.-r :u low gar-
Now Is the time f..r much work that
-a - not be delay.
■ tn« of the be«t winter blooming
;• r • :.iurns Is the Mrs K <!. Hill.
Many oh! plants should be discard.sj
s ti ■ 1 n-'W ones started.
I in not let the geraniums g.-t leggy.
I": •.■ ti into shajie
I'mch out all built from plan's *a-
n r.'l. d for the wii. jow garden.
I.ate started pla:.is are not sj':-fac-
ti r% I login now-.
i.et your soil, s:ind. manures nr. J
po'ting materials together.
• '.• an. scour. su:i and put in place
the pots for Winter. H ue every VeS-
mnre from ueces-slty than choice, be-
cjjiuie they are t > busy during the
spring months to do the work.
When evergreens are planted late
they should be thoroughly watered and
a dust mulch maintained around the
roots until winter sets in.
It is difficult to tell by the looks of
ti..* trees whether they survive during
the late summer or not. as very often
they retain their verdure some time
af'-T they are dead.
Iri the spring, however, trees that die
turn brown within two or three weeks.
The better time to plant evergreens, Is.
In our opinion, in the spring; and we
see no reason why fall planting should
be rosnr'i d to unless* through neces-
I***.* char'..'il in y..ur drainage
Ttend eoais from wiod a-hes are us
C 1 as any.
It.'p..t ail plants ling It. cutting
back severely. I>oij't try ti keep
< v cry thing.
Try to have your plants at their
hist when it is time to take •ii-tn in-
d'Hirs. r.nch and prune into good
I>r..ps of wafer tnu-T tint st-md on
b-iitw of the gloxinia, as water w.ll
rot it.
lot. seedling primroses from the
flor.st now. Keep there grow;:.g aud
thrifty f.,r winter blooming.
The iierls'rophe variegata is a good
bracket plant and a tree blooiuer.
I ..r winter bliMiniing get dormant tu-
hi-rous-routed begonias. Give each tu-
If ot.e has flu plants, and cannot af-
ford to buy. the seedlings of many gar-
den plants are easily cared for. Many
are very satisfactory.
The Zanz.Sar balsain-lrnpatlens sul-
tana Is always in bloom, always beau-
tiful. eas.ly cured for. A liue window
plant.
Slips of fuchsias, heliotropes, petu-
nia-. coieu, and other soft-w l.si
plants root readily in moist sand. Slip
LATE PLANTING OF EVER-
GREENS
The be-: t.::ie to plant evergreens Is
r.-r v 1ft t! •• pr:nc Ju-t wh.-u tie! new
hi.-'is gr IW-U Is utaring. I' '.s a
s are :. - apt to do well t.:. fre-
e .etit'y watered and u-ul- !.- 1 il-.rlag
* I." stm.t'e-r months.
Some p: ■ :.g is done in A !.•;t
I do n-.t ' . ..eve an Inexp.-r. -. 1 p. r-
s. n can tn ike his tr-.-s gr..v when
Nurs- r.es fr.Hiuently I ;* 'heir
evergreens in July an 1 A - . -' hat
DAISIES
By L. M BENNINGTON.
N i flower In all the garden series is
more beloved than the star-eyed daisy,
or marguerite. And. perhaps no flower
has undergone a more decided Im-
provement than this same flower, which
t;'!s the tneudow spaces with Its nod-
ding whi?e and In better soil looks
stately from the garden path.
The daisy should have a place In the
garden. They make delightful bor-
ders to beds of taller growing annun's
aud can be used very effectively In
1 beds ..f spring blooming bulbs,
i Daisies may he sown In March, and
r later for succession, In shallow boxes
of light, rich soli. Cover the seed to
[ about three times their own thickness
' and press the soil firmly over them.
Keep the box In a wurrn window,
greenhouse or hotbed.
i Transplant to new boxes and set out
' In the open ground when danger from
I frost Is past. Daisies can he sown in
beds outside in August or September,
i They must be protected with straw or
i lltt.-r through the winter and trans-
' planted to their permanent position In
I the spring.
i The South African orange daisy-has
become a great favorite. It was Intro-
duced a few years ago and has been
made much of at the flower shows and
Is used largely on big estates. It Is
excellent for borders and us a pot
plant.
CRIMSON RAMBLER
Rome roses, the crimson rambler for
ins'ar.ce, seem particularly liable to
, mildew. If outdoors the disease may
be kept In check by using the ammo-
nia. al solution of copper carbonate ap-
plied faithfully with a sprayer, about
. very two or three weeks, or oftener,
if the case si .-ins to require it.
Hyposulphite of soda, used In pro-
portion of half nn ounce to ten gallons
of water, is a good spray. In some
cases, however, nothing serves to do
| any good.
Now that prices are
high it is more than ever
important that you give
careful consideration to
the roof you are going to
put on. You can save real
money and get a better
roof by using
Certain-teed
J. They were cruel (v. Si. They
lo.'King af'.-r themselves, but they act-
ually behaved like robbers, preying
ui-.n the ri'icks. AH are guilty of this
.same sin who use their influence and
power to the disadvantage of others.
In the theocratic kingdom such behav-
ior was peculiarly obnoxious, as the
rulers and ministers were representa-
tives of Jehovah himself. The minis-
ter and public officer today is acting
In his capacity for God, not for him-
self. therefore he shoul'd make the
cause of heaven his chief concern.
3. They neglected the diseased,
w.'U.-i'li-d. wayward, and lost (w. 4i'>.
As a result of their selfish cruelty
'.he sheep were without food; there-
fore exposed to disease; had no bond
of tinl'T. were exposed tu Tjje ravages
of wild beasts. Cod's flocks are in
many places thus suffering and dying
because they have not beet! fed. ic.d's
Judgments are against such (vv. 7-111>.
ii. The Faithful Shepherd. (* •. 11
11). The Shepherd here is none other
than Jesus Christ. The Wonderful
blessings here described will be real-
ised bv Israel in mlllenlal times. This
blessed condition will be ushered In
by the second coming of Christ How
sincerely all shouM pray, "Thy king-
dom come. ' When the true Shepherd
comes:
1. He will seek his lost f>hoep (v. 11).
Though they have gone astray through
wilfulness on their part, and neglect
on the part of faithless, shepherds,
Jesus will seek them out and save
them. To save the lost was his pe-
culiar mission (Luke neill).
_. He will rescue theni from the
power of their ewinies (v. l^'i. Cod's
sheep have r. ai enemies and they have
fallen into the enemies' bands, but the
Faithful Shepherd Is able to deliver
them. "No one Is able to pluck them
out of his hands" (John l' Lis. L", ).
3. He will bring them back to their
own land (v. 13). l'oor. sea ti ens! Is-
rael shall one day (may It lie soon!)
be brought back to their own land.
This Is the one unmistakable sign by
which we may know the beginning of
the end of this dispensation. He as-
sured that it ;s ten wars, nor pes-
tilences that mark the sign of the close
of this age. but the movements of Is-
rael.
4. He will feed them (vv ", 1. ir.i,
"I will feed my flock, and I .'.ill cause
them to lie down, sultb the I,..rd Cod.
I will seek that which was ]..st, and
bring again that which was driven
away, and will hlm> up that whb li was
broken, and will strengthen that which
was sick; but I wid destroy -he fat
and the strong; I will fe, d them wi-li
judgment."
This means that regathere.i Israel
shall y all that the loving wind
ness and wisdom of CiM has enabled
him to pro\:de. even though they are
away through tii-lr wilfulness and neg-
lect.
He W,i: seek that which was lost
'v. I1'.i. That which has been driven
awr y he will se.-k and bring it back
•i. II" will 'leal them frorn weak-
Wo.:. Is wh;c|, Isn,,.| l„,s received
For -he Shepherd Healer there are
tender -hi. , be cared for by him.
While :... -i .se hie-singe are peculiar-
ly f .r I-ra.-l they likewise can be en-
Joyed !•;. all those who will receive
his cmc,. now and nllow hi:n to restore
and lj.*al them.
iii. The Golden Age (vt. 23-27).
The vision of the world as ;; r.ow is.
Is most disheartening. It Is midnight
darkness. In this blackness we won-
der why God does not interpose. We
wonder how he can be silent. While
midnight is upon us we are hopeful,
for we see the bow of God's promise
nf better things flung across the sky.
This present order shall disappear be^ ,
fore the new. In that new order; i
1- Jesus Christ. David's Son. nhaU
be kin* (rv. 23, 24). This new era of
blcaaednAs can only come into reall-
ation wbeo God's Son shall establlah
Ma kingdom apon tfcs earth.
Roofing
Thru quality and iheer merit as
a roofing material CERTAIN-
TKEI) is now being used as the I
preferable type of roofing for
sky-scrapers, factories, hotels,
stores, warehouses, garages, farm
buildings, etc., where durability
is necessary.
It is economical to buy, inex-
pensive to lay and costs practi-
cally nothing to maintain. It is I
weather-tight, light weight, clean, |
sanitary and fire-retardent. It is
guaranteed fur 5, 10 or 15 years
according to thickness (1, 2 or
3 ply).
C*r1ain-tt*d Slate-Surfaced
A«ph lt Shingle*
itf suj-plsntirg wood nd ilite thlnglei I
for rendences They cost le i, are I
j asgood looking,wear better,won't
ii I otf, buckle or ipiit. Thty are tire-
rctardent and do not have to be
piloted or itaincd.
Ctrlain-lttd Paints and Varniihe*
A nftlThc ame CER-
(•4 TAIN-TEED on a
caa paint or var-
^■ni niih is the unit guar-
antee of quality and
uti.far-
tioa it it on a toll
of roofing or a
bundle of ihinglei.
Made for all uiet
and in all colon.
Certain-teed
Produeta Corporation
S*l*« Office#: Sew York. C v c co.Philadelphia.
5>t. Bc-tton, Cirteund. Pinaburgh. l>r roiL
Bsjfftio. S n Fraadaco. Milwaukee, Ctnc:noa::.
Nfw Orleana. Lo« Ar.gelet. M r.-wapol:*. hiatal
J.rr. Seattle. InJtanapciia. ACanta. RxhaoM.
:i'aod Fapiia. Naatsrii.e. Sat Uie L'.'f. Dea
X Daluth, LoDaon. Sydney. Hanna
m
TF you haven't drank
R. B. M. you are missing a
coffee treat A morning cup
putt life in you—a cup in the
evening makes you forget the
day's troubles. R. B. M. is made
from selected berries thoroughly
roasted. The R. B. M. flavor is un-
mistakable. Ask pour grocer.
RidoNMr BakoNercariikC*.
Oklahoma City
■■■«
Don't Be Yellow
Vou want to see your clothes
on wash day, a beautiful,
clear, dazzling white — not
yellow—don't you? Then use
Red + Gross
Ball Blue
and watch the result. Don't
take chances—get the best
bluing—that's Red Cross.
All good Grocers sell it.
Large Package S cents.
Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow.
iiiic-t (putting up his cue)—Well.
cM it.an. I must ! ■ pting.
l!..-t~No. wo have time for another
-v.\unr «ifc has just begun t>
- i> gnnd-by.'—Judge.
Or. B. F. Jackson, Celebrated Physician,
handed down to posterity his famous
prescription for female troubles. Now
sold under the name of "Fetnenlna."
Price CiOc and $1.00.—Adv.
Hence the Hostilities.
"Everybody wants peace."
"Yes. Hut everybody wants to dic-
tate the terms."
After th*
uLu, MriMbfHTkHEfM.
■WJW IM (rw-hn ty«a —
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1917, newspaper, August 30, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163189/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.