Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
HER BEST-LOVED FROCK
BELONGS TO AFTERNOON
A Feast Unto the
Lord
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILLE
hxlenMon Department. I
HibKt institute. Chic*
Moody
>cago.
a LWAYS a volume could be writ*
AV ten about some frocks—ns about
hats. The story is never all told
until the season is over and gone—
and before that time arrives, fashion
has underway a sequel to follow. The
iiest-loved of gowns is thut one which
makes a success of its wearer’s after-
noons. There is a long list of fabrics at
hand to choose from including sev-
eral crepe weaves, duvetyn velvet,
satin, tafTetu and tine wools, but
the accent just now is to be placed on
crejx* and velvet. The slim silhouette
remains the favorite, with varia-
tions that take in tunics, straight
line and bloused models, hav-
ing long waistlines. The exception to
the rule of the slim silhouette uppeara
In those frocks with a quuint flavor of
days gone by, that are mude with
tight bodices and full skirts, or in
| others made on the lines of the hand-
; some frock pictured. In this model
| the designer has made an overgar* ^
I merit, innocent of waist line and flar*
! ing in the skirt portion where panels
are Introduced at each side. lie has
i pinned his faith to rich embroidery of
j silk and metal threads, placing it in
; borders and almost covering the front
j of the dress witli it, and we can lm* j
agine the effect with duvetyn In u
dark color as the foundation.
There are many points in the j
autumn modes that give designers of [
afternoon frocks advantages. There
is the featuring of sleeves, the un* J
even hem line, figured and plain
crepes, beads, braids, fringes and eui- !
broidery all yearning to look their
best on the frocks that must bear
many comparisons.
THE NEW COATS SAY
“WE AIM TO PLEASE”
^TTTTE AIM to please” appears to
be the motto that has gov-
erned the makers of our
raics for the coming winter season, for
liey have presented several distinctive
Ivies In coots. You may choose a
('luminous wrap, wide and full, or a
ape-coot, wholly concealing the out-
Ires of the figure, or a slim affair
rith snug-fitting hip line and long,
loused body, or a first cousin to the
oltmui or Just an ample coat, but In
IJ of them there Is the flavor of the
lew season.
The materials used, however, are the
ame as those of Inst year or their dl-
eet descendants with new names,
lerhnps. Velours, chinchilla, bolivin,
narvellu, camel’s-hnlr. cheviot and vel-
et will account for the coats for daw
line wear, at least, with velvet, like
ur, doing service for both day and
veiling. Fur lias been appropriated
,y all materials and on most of them
is found In the company of embroid-
ery, but the embroidery is used in
novel ways, and new collars and
sleeves seem to increase the Impor-
tance of fur trimming. The handsome
coat pictured shows how effectively it
Is used to finish off the full, bell
sleeves and to make the new, straight
high collar. This model is of velours,
with braid embroidery.
oorrsioHT »t varus nrwAm uniom
When Beading Georgette.
In embroidering and beading dresses
stair;, the design on the wrong instead
of the right side of the material, then
placing same In hoop or frame the
work is done, leaving no anxiety as
to the stamping showing.
TEXT.—There they made Him a sup-
per.—John 1«:2.
A feust for the Lord of life and
glory! And the story of it is one of
the muuy "signs”
with which John’s
Gospel, * with its
deep tueaulugs,
abounds. We are
required, t h e r e-
fore, to look be-
neath the surface.
The divine Au-
thor lingers, in
His eagerness to
have us grasp Its
secret, over tills
s ene. You feel,
as you read, a sacred reserve in the
nunative, thinking of Interesting de-
tails kept hack. Of the spreading of
tlie hoard nothing is told, and, save
three, the guests are not mentioned,
nor Is tiie menu published. But this
is nut a "social” Item.
Only three details are given, all that
the SpiVit of Gou designed to tell, for
these, we Had, are the materials that
we have in our own hands wherewith
to spread a feast for Him still: “Mar-
tha served," Lazarus ... sat at
the table with Him,” Mary anointed
Him for His death.
1. "Martha served.” And her serv-
ice now is not away from ills pres-
ence, as before in the familiar scene
at Bethany, and therefore no longer
out of un empty, complaining heart.
She serves in Ills presence, where
alone acceptable service can be ren-
dered. The only service that pleases
Him is that which flows spontaneous-
ly from an overfull lieurt and apart
from 111m such fullness the heart cnn-
not find. Service, then, is one of the
elements of our feast unto the Lord,
and to such service everyone of us is
called.
2. "Lazarus sat at the table with
Him.” Lazarus, raised from the dead,
represents all the suints. For we
stand on resurrection ground. In the
death of our blessed Lord, we, accord-
ing to God's reckoning, died, so that
our history, as men In the flesh, lias
come to an end. But we have been
raised up with Him, too, and it is in
thut new place that God sees us. "If
ye, then, be risen with Christ” you
are, by grace, upon His level and can
sit at the tuhle with Him. This is
fellowship, and it is to this we have
been called. "God is faithful by whom
ye were called unto the fellowship of
His Son.” This is that “part with
me” of which He spoke to Peter, and
it is something that He desires.
O soul, think of It, and do not neg-
lect it. Your own joy and peace are
measured by your fellowship with
Christ. "Truly, our fellowship is with
the Father and with his Son Jesus
Christ. And these things write we un-
to you that your Joy may be full.” He
is to be the measure of your Joy
through nil eternity, and fellowship
with Him now is your heaven begun.
But more; It Is a feast for Him.
3. But that which is dwelt upon in
this story Is not the service of Martha
nor the fellowship of Luznrus; it is
the worship of Mary. "Then took
Mary a pound of ointment of spike-
nard, very costly, and anointed the
feet of Jesus, and wiped his feet with
her hair; and the house was filled with
the odor of the ointmeut.”
Of all the Lord’s followers, Mary
is the only one, so far as the record
goes, whose faith apprehended In ad-
vance the great fact of His death.
They who are always found "at His
feet,” as she was, have learned "the
secret of the Lord.” And now she
knows how to come to His feet as a
worshiper. Very few do. Worship is
a lost art. Christ and His deatli are
the only materials of worship—nil else
Is "strange lire.” Worship Is unto the
Fr.ther, and in it we show to Him, with
overflowing hearts what we have
found in the Blessed One in whom He
has found everything! For this we
must be at His feet, like Mary. No
wealth of ours can rise higher. It is
at His table that we "show the Lord’s
death,” and it is what He lias usked
us to do. No exercise of ours can
please Him better. For this, ns noth-
ing else can do, spreads lound the
sweet savor of that Ineffable name;
"The house was tilled with the odor
of the ointment.” One can almost
hear a note of exultation in the very
words! Such worship is like the per-
fume of the incense thnt of old as-
cended to God before the vail.
Mere humunltarlnnlsin may com-
plain at tills, an It does. "Why this
waste?” "Why not sell tlie costly per-
fume and give It to tlie poor.” But It
Is enough for us thnt It pleases Him.
"Let her alone," He suid, "Against the
day of my burying hath she kept this.”
and, "Wheresoever tills Gospel shall
he preached throughout the whole
world, tills also that she hath done
shall be spoken of for a memorial of
lier." Our Lord means to make known
everywhere the tilings that please
Him.
Service from loving hearts; fellow-
ship. entering Into His thoughts; nnd
worship at Ills blessed feet: these pro-
vide the feast for Him. Oh, who couW
withhold them?
Yes
it’s toasted, of
course. To seal
in the flavor-
[NOT a CASE FOR SURGEON!
| Ambitious Medical Student Was Slight-
ly Too Precipitate in Jumping
to Hi* Conclusion*.
"After the first crash," imparted
i the first hospital surgeon to the sec-
I ond, "I ran over to where it lay on
tlie pavement; and when 1 raised it
j up, I saw at once that its ribs were
smashed, while a gaping hole was
torn In Its—”
"Pardon me. doctor." broke In the j
] medical student, who had caught i
these words as he was about to pass
by Into tlie consumptive ward, "but
If you have no objections, I'd like to
take a few notes on thut accident
case.”
He pulled Ills notebook from bis
pocket. "Was the case a child?”
"No.” the surgeon Informed him to
Ids embarrassment. "I was speaking j
of my umbrella.”—Science and Inven-
tion.
Would Illustrate His Story.
Judge—Now try to tell me in n
few words Just how the battle went
on.
Accused—Your honor. I never wuz
good at tlie talking game. I'd rather
show you tlie whole light from be-
ginning to end.
Cuticura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap nnd hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to in-
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Tables Made of Paper.
Tables, chairs and other articles of
furniture are now moLe from com-
pressed pnper so colored and polished
ns to give it tlie appearance of tlie
finest woods.
"O Happy Day” sang the laundress
ns she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was n “happy day” because
idio used Red Cross Ball Blue.—Adver-
tisement.
Nothing so ennobles u man ns to
have some woman believe in bis no-
bility.
Another Smart Youngster.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones had been In
vited to a friend’s home for tea. and
the time had arrived for preparing for
the visit.
"Come along, dearie,” said Mrs.
Jones to her three-year-old son, "and
have your face washed.”
"Don't want to be washed,” came
the reply. .
"But," said mother, "you don’t want
to be a dirty little boy. do you? I
want my little boy to have a nice
clean face for the Indies to kiss."
Upon this jiersuaslon he gave way
nnd was washed.
A few minutes Inter he stood watch-
ing Ills father washing.
• "Hr, ha, daddy!" he cried. “I know
why you’re washing!”
In Different Classes.
A visitor in an Australian home In-
quired of his host*8 little son: "Do
you go to school now?”
"Yes, sir.”
"And what do you learn—rending,
writing, sums?”
"Oh, yes, and I learn religion, too.”
"Religion ?"
"Yes, I leurn the little religion which
tenches tlint we all come from Adam.
But my older brother is in a higher
class; he learns tlie big religion, and
that teaches that we oil come from
monkeys.”—Boston Transcript.
“Miss Lily White will please stand up!”
But Phoebe upward wriggled:
*Tm Ldy White—with Faultless Starch.”
And all the Pupils giggled.
F?|K5|SS i
_i
Saved Up.
Nlckelplnch—If you spend so much
time at golf, you won’t have any-
thing laid aside for a rainy day.
Stymie—Won’t, eh? My desk Is
crowded with work that I’ve put aside
for a rainy day.
Effect of Floods in the Potomac.
The volume of water in the Poto-
mac river which flows pn*j Washing-
ton Is sometimes 250 times as great
in flood ns at low water.
For Freedom.
Convict—“I’m here for having five
wives.” Visitor—"How ore you en-
joying your liberty?”
What to Take tor
CONSTIPATION
Take a Rood dose of Carter’s Little Liver Pills
BARTER’S
IITTLE
IVER
PILLS
—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They
cleanse your system of all waste matter and
Regulate Your Bowels. Mild —as easy to
take as sugar. Genuine bear iIgnaturt—
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
2»1 mall liar m l y** lo?!' <■ '"'a uutlw.«i 'at* I W. N. U„ Oklahoma City, No. 39-1921.
ItHnsua Ilennett Kt-ttl Kxl Co.. Dormott. Ark |
The Common Gift.
"Was It much of n wedding?”
”1 should say. Tlie bride nnd groom
received eight clocks."
Grass won’t grow in tlie dark.
Don't form an opinion until you
have heard both sides—except in the
case of a Imihm drum.
Adversity is often u blessing In dis-
guise.
Save Them.
The cores and peelings of the up-
pip* you use fur plea need not he
wanted. Bolling down with n small
it mount of witter, n tittle augur, two
or three clovea, they moke ...........
leut sauce or flavoring. Tlds can be
strained and bottled nnd kept lung If
put lit a cool, dry place.
Cleaning Gloves.
Bonn nnd water will not clean your
soiled khl gloves, but soap and ntllk
will. Sitrcud smoothly on « towel
which has been folded several times.
Dip a piece of clean flannel into the
milk and then rub off some of the
soap. With this rub tlie gloves down-
wards toward the fingers. Continue
until the glove, if white, looks yellow
or if dark until It looks black.
Every Good and Perfect Gift.
Every good gift and every perfect
gift is from above, and cometh down '
from tlie father of lights, with whom '
is no variableness, neither sliudow ol 1
turning.—Julies, 1 :17.
Solomon Revered God.
And Solomon stood before the altar, !
and spread forth his hands toward '
heaven: and lie said, Lord God of j
Israel, there is no God like Thee, in j
heaven above, or on earth beneath.—«
I Kings, 8:22. 23.
Jet Pendants. Th' G'fry *"• Lord-
Tulle, unadorned, except for n single ' An'’ , ie 'm'‘ ""M' 1 h""‘ Pardoned,
let it. Is the newest in goss- «<-c,.riling to my word; but ns truly n>
timer bead wear-and vastly becoming 1 ,lve .n" ,he “rth f "J b* fllle<1 w,,h
lo the fuce with which time has dealt * ie Lur^' Numbers,
gently. 1 1
New Economy in“Home-Baking”
New economy and new satisfaction have been made possible by producing
Dr, Price’s Baking Powder with Phosphate instead of Cream of Tartar and
selling it at 25c. for a large-size 12-oz. can. Think of itl
Dr. PRICE’S
PHOSPHATE
Baking Powder
25c
For a large size can, 12 oz.
Dr. Price’s Phosphate Baking Powder is the most wholesome low priced baking
powder obtainable. It contains no alum and is made in the same Dr. Price
Factories that have been famous for the quality of their products for nearly 70 years.
FUDGE SQUARES
I tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg
S ounces unsweetened chocolate
Vi teaspoon vanilla extract
l/i cup milk
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon Dr. Price’s Baking Powder
lA cup nut meats chopped—not too fins
Melt shortening; add sugar and unbeaten egg; mix well; add chocolate which has been
melted; vanilla and milk; add flour which has been sifted with the baking powder; add
nut meats and mix well Spread very thinly on greased shallow cake pan. and bake in
slow oven from 20 to 30 minutes Cut into 3 inch squares while still warm and before
removing from pan.
New Dr. Price Cook Book Free
This Cook Book is the latest authority on all that is best in home-baking and
contains over 400 delightful, dependable recipes. Do not miss the opportunity
to get your copy of this helpful book free.
On Sale at all Grocers
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1921, newspaper, September 29, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925174/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.