G OO D SHOULDER
F IT IM P O R T A N T
slope, and sew on this line. This
Improved Uniform International
seam will help to adjust the costume
to the figure. When this alteration Is
made the underarm seam Is let out
the same width as was taken off the
Seam Acts as Anchor for shoulder, or u gusset is set in to make
the armhole the correct size.
Rest of Garment.
t®. 1*2». Western Newspaper Union. I
For a round-shouldered person the
8honlder seam line should be placed
C h e e rfu ln e s s m ea n s a c o n te n te d
(P r ep a red by th e B u reau o f H om e E conom ic«,
s p ir it ; a p u re h e a rt, a k in d a n d lo v ­
slightly back of its normul position,
U n ited S ta te s D ep a rtm en t o f A g ric u ltu r e.)
in g d is p o s itio n ; It m e a n s h u m ilit y
(B y REV. P B. F1TZW A TER . D P . P e a «
Fit the shoulders first of all when In both the set-in and klmono-type of
a n d c h a r it y , a g e n e ro u s a p p r e c ia ­
Moody B lb l« Inst It u te o f C h ic a g o .)
tio n o f o th e rs a n d a m o d e s t o p in ­
you are making a dress. When the sleeve. This will give a more erect
<© 1IS1. W estern N ew sp ap er C olon .)
appearance
to
the
figure.
Blueing
it
io
n
o
f
s
e
lf.—
T
h
a
c
k
e
r
a
y
.
shoulder seam is properly placed It
acts as an anchor to the rest of the on top or to the front will emphasize
T E A -W A G O N SU P PE R S
garment. As a result the material round shoulders. On the very erect
Lesson for February 19
should hang smoothly over the chest type, this seam is more becoming di­
Informality seems to be the key­
rectly
on
top
of
the
shoulder.
The
and shoulder Mades with no wrinkles
T W O M IR A C L E S OF PO W E R
note of all entertaining these days,
THEREFORE THE W ATER
or bugles, either In the front or the shoulder of a garment should be
and
what
a
com­
L E S S O N T E X T — M a r k 4:35 -5 30.
back, and there should be no appear­ wide enough that the set-in sleeve will
fort
It
Is
to
feel
not be brought up on the shoulder,
Father wanted to use the ink, but
eO LU C M T E X T — W h»t m a m n r of
ance of tightness.
that we need not m a n Is th is t h a t even th e w in d and Its condition clearly Indicated that
The normal shoulder seam starts which gives a pinched effect, yet the
outdo Mrs. C— th e sea obey h im ?
six-year-old Jane had had the came
at the highest point of the neck line shoulder of the garment should be
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — Jesus S tills th e
J u s t open our
Idea.
S to rm .
and extends in a straight line to one- narrow enough to prevent the sleeve
homes
aud
our
“What have you been doing to the
U N IO R
T O P IC — J esu a
R u le «
th e
half Inch buck of the highest point on from falling below the shoulder tip
h e a r t s to our S to J rm
.
Ink?" he asked.
the tip of the shoulder. Try laying nnd so give a drooped appearance.
friends and give
I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P ­
“I put some water In It to make
u pencil from the neck following the The choice of set-ln or kimono type
them a royal wel­ IC — T h e U n iv e rs a l P o w e r o f Jesua.
It weak," replied Jane.
correct line to the tip of the shoulder.
YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P ­
come. A cup of tea with a small cake,
“But what for?"
IC — Jesu a’ P o w e r o v e r N a tu r e a n d H u ­
This seam line should not be visible
and a cheery greeting that warms the m
“ 'Cos I'm eending a letter to moth­
a
n L ife .
from either the front or back when
heart of even tlie stranger will make
er aud wanted to whisper a secret"
the garment Is worn.
a feast.
I. Jesus Calms the Sea (vv. 35-41)
When fitting the shoulders, begin at
We nil love to use and enjoy our
1. Crossing the sea (vv. 35, 36).
Forgot to Count
the neck nnd work towurd the arm­
beautiful linens on occasions, but they
Wearied by teaching the multitudes,
holes, keeping In mind that the length­
They were quarreling, and the wife
are often a weariness to the flesh He proposed that they take ship at
wise threads of the cloth must be
when we have to launder them our­ evening time to the other side of the said to her husband:
parallel to the center front and back
"You were bright and sweet enough
selves. Now with the comfortable sea, doubtless to escape from the
of the figure and crosswise threads
In summer at the seaside, you old
large-sized paper napkin, and paper throngs of people.
parallel to the floor. The large figure
bear! I'd Just like to know how
dollies so dainty In design, one may
2. Overtaken by a storm (v. 37).
necessitates a slight exception to this
many girls you made love to at the
revel In them without thinking of the
Even though Jesus was in the boat hotel before you met me."
general rule, as the crosswise threads
laundry tubs.
with the disciples they were over­
over the bust slant slightly downward.
"Twelve," the muu grouped, "but 1
There is no meal so well fitted for taken by a storm. It Is not God's will
Other locations of the shoulder
Informality as the supper around the that we should escape the storms, hut didn't remember to count them until
seam are used to give different shoul­
grate fire on a Sunday night or after those who have ChrlA on their boat It was too late!”
der effects. For example, to produce
an evening out skating, skiing or at are safe because that boat cannot go
a square-shouldered or yoke effect the
the theater.
H O W IT WAS
down.
seam may be placed two or three
With the food placed on the tea-
3. Jesus asleep In the storm-tossed
Inches lower In front than the normal
wagon with the serving dish on the boat (v. 38).
shoulder line. That is, the back sec­
bottom, it will be little work to serve
In the midst of the turbulent ele­
tion of the dress is made to extend
a small party, if one wishes to use a
further over the front, und the front
chafing dish, that always adds to the ments He wus resting In sleep. The
section of the pattern is correspond­
pleasure, as one likes to see a dish day had been a very strenuous one
and lie was weary. Ue who made the
ingly shortened. The epaulet shoulder
being prepared.
is a yoke cut as part of a set-in sleeve.
With a toaster and good coals In sea could well lie down and sleep,
It has two seams parallel to the nor­
the grate the toast may be prepared though the storm violently raged.
4. Tlie terrified disciples (v. 38).
Correct Shoulder Seam fo r Dress of
mal shoulder line.
hy one nnd the rarebit by another
In their minds nothing but disaster
Kimono Type.
A set-ln sleeve meets the shoulder
Give every one something to do; this
line nt the tip of the shoulder, as
helps break the stiffness nnd adds to and deutb awaited them. They were
of
sleeve
depends.
In
part,
on
what
not only terrified, hut they chided
shown in the Illustration. In the ki­
ought to be emphasized In the rhe enjoyment of nil. Flnnlly let the Jesus for sleeping while they were la
mono type of sleeve having a shoulder points
male
members
help
remove
the
meal,
seam the line of the shoulder is fol­ wearer’s build. Extending the shoul and If you ehhose, wash the dishes. such great danger.
6. Christ's rebuke (vv. 39, 40).
lowed down the arm os It hangs der line, ns in the kimono type oi They will like it.
broadens the apparent width
(1) The wind (v. 39).
naturally at the side. This type of sleeve,
One may serve scalloped oysters
of
the
shoulder,
so
If
a
more
slendei
Tills showed the Lord’s mighty
kimono sleeve usually fits better un­ appearance is desired, the set-ln with sandwiches, pickles or a salad.
der the arm than the type made by sleeve, correctly placed, is better.
The hot dish of course would be pre­ power to control the forces of nature.
(2) The disciples (v. 40).
“My Henry has been on the flat of
folding the goods for the shoulder. In
pared
In the kitchen and baked In the
the back of the waist toward
He rebuked them for their lack of his hack for a whole week.”
•discussing the fitting of dresses and you Hold
range.
Creamed
oysters
served
on
when basting the shoulder seam
faith. He showed that they were
“My, I didn’t know he was 111."
The back shoulder edge should be toast mny be done In the chafing dish. looking upon their circumstances In
“He’s not. He’s been overhauling
A hot cheese sandwich, with hot
about one-half Inch longer than the
stead of upon their Lord.
the machine.*’
front edge. By easing In this extra milk or cocoa; or a eup of tea, a bit of
6.
Tlie
effect
upon
the
disciples
(v,
cake
and
fruit,
will
make
a
most
sat­
fullness the entire length of the seam
41).
Intangible Asset
the shoulder blades are fitted more isfying supper.
They were filled with great fear. A “T h e m o to r's c h e a p ," a s ale s m a n said,
Chicken a la king Is another good
perfectly. In woolen materials It is
A b o u t eco n o m y he ra v e d .
well to shrink out this fullness aftei supper dish to serve In this way. little while ago they were afraid In A nd
h e re I s ta n d w it h pu zxled head.
the shoulders have been fitted and There will he ninny others which will the face of the storm; now they are
W h e r e is th e m o n e y I h a v e saved?
afraid
In
the
presence
of
the
Lord.
occur
to
the
hostess
and
provide
va­
before the seam Is stitched.
riety.
II. Jesus Heals the Gadarene De
Salesmanship
A small tnhle covered with pretty monlae (5:1-20.)
Widow
Smith—What?
You chnrge
Fresh Beef Tongue Makes
linen and bidding the silver nnd pretty
After the stilling of the tempest,
plates always adds to such an occa­ Jesus crossed to the other sloe of the me a dollar for that loose-leaf note­
Delicious Dinner Dish sion.
book? How is It I can get the very
tea Into heathen territory.
It is not necessary to have nil
suine thing at Brown's for 90 cents?
Approved
Recipes.
L
Met
by
a
demon
possessed
man
tongue cured before cooking It. Fresh
Clerk—I ennnot say, madam. It
A good vegetable soup Is a dish en- (vv. 1-0.)
beef tongue makes a delicious dish
may be Mr. Brown has taken a fancy
This man was In a desperate con­ to you. He Is a widower, and you. be­
and is so unusual that one might loyed by everybody. Try this one:
dition. He was so fierce that no one ing attractive nnd—yes, one dollar
V e g e ta b le
imagine a new meat had been discov
Cream S o u p._ could safely pass that way. He wore even. Thank you, Mrs. Smith. Cull
ered. Here are directions for prepar­
Chop t o g e t h e r no clothes (Luke 8:27). No chains were again 1
ing it, furnished by the bureau of
one potato, one sir -ng enough to bold him and no
home economics:
onion, one carrot, one was able to tnme him. In the
1 b e e f to n g u e
1 o n io n , la r g e
A Strange Mistake
add one quart of night time his hideous cries could
4 q u a r ts w a t e r
1 te a s p o o n pepper
"How «-an you spend your time do­
3 s p rig s p a rs le y
co rn s
boiling water and he heard while tie vented his rage
H te aspo on s a lt
2 b a y le a v e s
a enn of peas, by cutting hlnself with stones. Many ing nothing?”
“Doing nothing? Do you realize
cook for an hour, today are demon possessed Much of
Wash the tongue well nnd do not
replenishing t h e the Insunlty of the age Is traceable that the work performed hy the mere
trim It. Place It In water to cover,
add the seasonings and simmer for water when necessary, then strain to this cause. As the coming of the vital processes of the human body
idd two tnhlespoonfuls each of but­ Lord draweth nigh these things will every 24 hoars amounts to lifting 3
Correct Shoulder Line fo r Dress W ith two and one-linlf to three hours or
WO tons? I(ping nothing, Indeed!’’
until the meat Is tender. Skin the ter and flour cooked together, salt, Increase (I Tim. 4:1).
Set-in Sleeves.
2. What the demons knew about
tongue. Slice It and serve hot, or pepper, a grating of nutmeg, a can
THE MIRROR
blouses a specialist of the bureau of allow It to cool In the liquor after of vegetable soup, one-half cupful of Christ f”v. 7-9.)
home economies of the United States skinning, and serve It cold. Make a hot water and Just before serving add
They knew that He was the Sun
Department of Agriculture suggests stew from the meat at the base of the one-half cupful of cream or evapo­ of God and that He had eotne to de­
thnt If tlie pattern has not allowed for tongue, the liquor and added vege rated milk.
stroy the devil and ils works Among
Grape F ru it and Apricot Salad.— the demons there Is no doubt as to the
such a seam you can make a fold In tables. Or cook spinach or kale In
the pattern or In the material directly the liquor and serve with the meat Cut three grapefruit Into halves, re­ deity of Christ and the Judgment to
move the pulp, add sugar to sweeten come, though we have many theolo
on top of the shoulder, following Its which Is not in shape for slicing.
and let stand to chill for two hours. glans and preachers who say they do
\rrange on lettuce leaves, piling on a not believe It. The devil blinds their
few spoonfuls of grapefruit, then eyes so they cannot un lerstand
A V O ID W E A R IN G SHOES T H A T ’ C R A M P TOES
mayonnaise and top with an apricot
(II Cor. 4:4.)
Rack of Lamb.—Order a three-
3. Christ's power to deliver from
nound rack of lamb cracked, with a the devil (vv. 10-13.)
■«mall piece taken from the top; ttds
He cast out the demons from the
may be used for soup. Remove any
man
(v. 8).
The demons quail he
-urplus fat and wipe the meat with a
damp cloth. Put a tahlespoonfnl of fore Christ, not daring to dispute III*
bn»ter In a roasting pan nnd when power, so they begged to he permitted
They say the theuter 1» a mirror
very hot add (he lamb. Brown well to enter the swine. As soon as the
and dust with salt and pepper, then Lord Issued the permit, they hastened of real life."
“No doubt. Are you going to see
old the following chopped vegetables; away to hurl the swine to destruc­
that new play called ’P’xs’i”
One onion, two green pepners two tion.
4. The effect upon the people of the
cupfuls of celery, two carrots; cook
Holiday Hesitation
fifteen minutes, then add one cupful city (vv. 14-17.)
The keepers of the swine fled to
A n ho n e at h u m a n b e in g lend«
of boiling water, pouring It around
A g e n ia l c h e e r e x te n s iv e .
(he meat. Roast for an hour, hasting the city and made report of what
I'd r a t h e r h a v e m y m o r ta l f r ie n d .
occasionally. Serve with the meat In had occurred. This miracle brought
A m y th la to o e x p e n a lv e .
(he center of a platter with hntfered the people out. but when they real
peas and small potatoes, also but­ Ized the loss of their hogs they be
Did It Himself
tered, ns a garnish. Make a sauce sought Him to leave their coasts
The other day a dainty young wom­
from the gravy In the pan. and serve They eared more for their hogs than
for Christ and the cure of this man an walked Into tlie People’s Trust and
with meat.
Stuffed Cheese Potatoes.—Bake six These Gadarenes have many suci-e» Savings bank at Chillicothe, relates
the Constitution. She stepped up to
Inrge even-sized potatoes after rub­ stirs today.
The man who was healed sent home the teller’s window and presented her
bing them over with a little bacon fa t
bank book, money and deposit slip.
When thoroughly done cut Into halves to testify (vv. 18-20).
Shoes Too Pointed Out and Heel Too High and Badly Placed.
lengthwise, scoop out the potato and
No doubt It would have been safe The cashier looked at the slip, and
( P r e p a r e d by th * B u re a u o f H o m e E> n n o m lc i
They must also provide a firm founda wash well, then add one teaspoonful and pleasant to abide with Jesus said, “Yon didn't foot It up.”
III Ited d ta te* D ep artm en t of A gricu ltu re.)
“Oh, no." replied the sweet young
tlon for the body. Shoes of correct of butter, one third of a cupful of hut his friends needed his testimony
No one cun get around the fact that shape are broad and round at the toe milk, salt and pepper to season; fold The best witness for Christ Is one thing. “I rode up In daddy's car.”
five toes need a certain space of a cer­ and straight along the Inner edge. A In the stiffly beaten egg whites of two who has been saved by Him The best And the cashier proceeded to do the
tain general shape If they are to pair of normal feet placed together eggs. Fill the shells and place a thin place to begin that testimony la at adding machine stunt without another
spread out rmturaly and comfortably. touch at the heel and also from Just slice of cheese on top of each. Return home where one Is known best
word.—Kansas City Times.
When Jammed into shoes with pointed, In back of the big Joints of the big to the oven to brown and melt the
needlelike toes, the feet are sure to toes to the ends of these toes. The cheese. Serve at once.
Modesty
Let Christ Do It
he cramped, twisted, and flnnlly de­ Inner edges of a pair of properly made
8lleed
Tomatoes
W ith
Spanish
Liza—Dis am de fust time Ah a »een
Christ
can
develop
us
fur
better
formed Toes are buckled and piled shoes do likewise. The more these i Dressing.—Mix together three-fourths than we can develop ourselves Hup yo' husband fo' a long time My hot
on one another and bones are bent edges diverge or curve toward the out cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful pose we let Him do tr.—t- B Meyer he atn corpulent
Other foot troubles develop Take fill* side of the shoe the more unnatural J of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of mus-
Mandy—Dat's Rastus fo' you! Dai
picture of a woman's shoes with a the shoe's shape and the greater the tard. one tenspoonful of paprika, one-
man am so modest he nevah told m»
Holy
Spirit
Must
Lead
pointed toe. The shoe violates ->ne of wearer's discomfort. It such shoes are i fourth teaspoonful of white pepper;
if God is going to have control of he was a corporal.
tlie ,Miints esi>eclally stressed by those persistently worn enlarged Joints and ! add one tenspoonful of vinegar and
your
life, then the Holy Spirit must
who have studied the fitting of shoes, bunion* are hound to result.
one-half cupful of olive oil with the
Maybe 20 of ’Em
nnd that 1» that the inner line of the
Compare the X-ray of the foot In Juice of a lemon, strained. Beat thor he able to lead you— War fry
shoe should be straight.
Assistant—I couldn't find the leas
badly stiaped shoes with the position oughly. chill, then beat again. Serve
Stillin g the Inner Voice
on the eighth floor.
To be comfortable, safe, durable o f the bones In the correctly shaped on fruit or tomato salad.
A good deal of the worlds ii»t*e Is
Janitor—Why didn't you look on
and attractive, shoes for everyday man s shoes designed for army use.
;b . I f , t
? r
WtiSL unifie for the purpose of stilling the the seventh floor?
went must conform to the natural There Is no room for choice as to
inner voice.—F. B. Mcyet
Assistant—Oh, that's another story
•hajie of the feet and protect , them. which shoe is more desirable.
»
TrE
KITCHEN
^C A B IN E T
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Sunday School
' Losson ’
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’«
Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Annie Kwlnskl of 526 1st Ave.
71119. Milwaukee, Wis.. writes that she
became so weak and
run-down that aha
was not able to do
her housework. She
saw the name Lydia
E. Pink ham 's Vege­
table Compound in
the paper and said
to her husband. “I
will try that medi­
cine and see If It
will help me.” She
says she took six
-------------------- __ bottles and Is feel­
ing much better.
Mrs. Mattie Adam9, who lives In
Downing Street. Brewton. Ala., writes
os follows: “A friend recommended
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com­
pound and since taking it I feel like
o different woman.”
With her children grown up. the mid­
dle-aged woman finds time to do the
things she never had time to do before
—read the new books, see the new
plays, enjoy her grand-children, take
on active part in church and clvlo
affairs. Far from being pushed aside
hy the younger set, she finds a full,
rich life of her own. That is, if her
health is good.
Thousands of women past fifty, say
they owe their vigor and health to
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­
pound. and are recommending It to
their friends and neighbors.
STOP CHILBLAINS
T he crippling annoyance« o f chilhlatnri«
th a t indeacrilxblc half numbness and
half pain in the* fe e t caused by exposure
to Know or cold« quickly relieved by Carboll
Why suffer when a BO-cent box o f
Carboil w ill take th e m isery out of
v a lk in n f Get a box a t your dru ggists
now. Your m oney hack if not satisfied«
SPURLOCK N EAL CO., N ashville, T e r n
R arnent O rg a n isers W an ted —Club for “ The
N ew P sy c h o lo g y .” B ig In d u c e m e n ts f o r lo c a l
m e m b er« . S o lv es p e r s o n a l p ro b le m s . Profit.,
I
Bed W rite 1101 Tlmaa Bid*., New York.
Garfield Tea
Was Your
G randm other’s Remedy
For every stomach
aud intestinal 111.
Tlds good old-fash-
loned herb home
remedy for consti­
pation, stomach ill,
und other derange­
ments of the sys­
tem so prevalent these days Is In even
greater favor as a family medicine
than In your grandmother's day.
F lo o d B r o u g h t " G i f t s ’ '
Many persons returning to their
homes after the flood wuters had re­
ceded In Vermont found unusuut
“gifts." In one house a cow was found,
alive nnd contentedly reposing on a
h i ifit In a second-story room, and In
the dilapidated library In another
dwelling stood a small, white marble
statue of (lie Venus de Milo, unharmed
and as beautiful as ever, hut It had
never been there la-fore anil no one
knew where It eitme from
When You Feel a Cold Coming On.
T a k e L a x a t iv e B R O M O Q U I N I N E T a b ­
le ts to w o r k o ff th e C o ld a n d to f o r t i f y
th e s y s te m a g n ln a t a n a t t a c k of O r l ,
or In flu e n z a . 30e.— A d v .
D a n g e r o u s In c u b a t o r
"By doing away with the under­
world poolroom." says a reformer,
“we'll destroy the breeding place of
gangsters and gunmen."
Righto t
l.et's kill the goose that lays tlie hard-
boiled eggs—Farm nnd Fireside
Are You Really
i
Well?
To Be F it There M u st Be
Proper Kidney Action.
find yourself running dewa
O O — you
always tired, nervous and de-
preaaed. Ar« you stiff and achy, sub­
ject to nagging backache, droway
headaches and dizzy spell«. Are kid­
ney accretions scanty and burning in
passage. Too often this indicates
sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be
neglected.
Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic,
increase the secretion of the kidneys
and thus aid in the elimination of
w ests im p u ritie s Doans are endorsed
everywhere. A s^ your neighbor!
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p ,i , 'c s
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KIDNEYS
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«V. N. U , P O R T L A N D , NO. 7-1928.