S o u th e rn
O re g o n
M in e r , T h u rs d a y , A p r il
18,
1946
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Woman's World
Improved
SUNDAY
Uniform
SCHOOL Gay Apron in Hearts, Flowers
International
P relly Bedroom Accessories
(Jan I k Made ol Old Curtains -- L E S S O N ■■■
Mc<> hut Neat
I I Z H K T H E H you share your bed-
V V room w ith another m e m b e r of
the fa m ily or enjoy Un p riv a c y , you
w unt to m ake It the moat a ttra c tiv e
and cozy room In the bouse
Bed
room s and dressing rooms cun tru ly
re fle ct th e ir ow ner's p e rso n a lity,
and In fact, they o ffe r m ore o p por
tu n ity to show yo u r s k ill w ith the
needle than the other rooms.
P ink and b lu e ure the old stand-
bys In color schemes fo r the bed
room , but the trend now Is to Intro-
duce Just a little b it o f sophistica-
tlo u even when these colors ure
used.
Instead of pink, you m ay
w ant to use a m elon shade and add
touches o f chartreuse or lim e us a
co lo r com plem ent. I f yo u r choice
is blue, then perhaps a deep blue
w ith touches o f deep, b rig h t red
would m ake the most of the room
A fte r yo u r co lo r scheme is decld-
ed, then Is the tim e to look in to
a va ila b le m a te ria ls to see w hat can
be m udc o r rem odeled to m ake the
room us p re tty o r s m a rt as yo u r
h e a rt desires. I f no new m a te ria ls
are a vailable, then take a tr ip to
the a ttic to see w hat you can d is
cover. The chances are ten to one
there w ill be a discarded set of
fro th y cu rta in s o r a faded p a ir of
drapes o r un old tablecloth that can
re a d ily be converted Into som ething
e xtre m e ly p ra c tic a l.
I f you are fo rtu n a te enough to
have a dressing table in your
room , then bear in m ind th a t it is
the focal point of the room . In m a k
ing the s k irt fo r it, re m e m b e r th a t
good d ra p in g and a fu ll s k irt are
the keys to its being tr u ly success
ful.
The style of the dressing table
s k irt depends upon y o u r own in
d iv id u a l taste.
I f you go in for
// you
/u n e o /m u o / "w e a ry
ru rta in i
pense w ith th a t flu ffy, frosted look
and concentrate on d ra p in g and de
ta il, s m a rt co lo r und accessories.
I f you lik e the room to be us fe m
in in e as possible, plan a s k irt th a t
is m ade flu lly w ith a sheer o r
sta rch y m a te ria l and use a wide
rib b o n fo r bows and d ra p in g at the
top.
B ut w hat can be converted into
a dressing table s k irt, you ask? If
the s k irt is a tw o-piece a f f a i r -
sheer fa b ric on top, and an opaque
m a te ria l fo r the under s k irt, your
choice would n a tu ra lly be d is c a rd
ed cu rta in s o f some sheer m a te ria l.
The under s k irt can be alm ost any
th in g you happen to have— an old
dam ask tablecloth, cotton sheeting,
bedspread o r d ra p e ry .
Even the
fu ll s k irt of an old sheer evening
gown can successfully be re c o n v e rt
ed in to a f r il ly o v e rs k irt.
Y o u r best choice fo r a ta ilo re d
dressing ta b le s k irt is any old
d ra p e ry m a te ria l w hich you w ill
p ro b a b ly dye to su it the color
scheme of the room . Some of the
old ta b le cloth s o r old fo rm a ts have
a lo ve ly heavy m a te ria l w hich also
m ig h t be u tiliz e d . F o r this typ e of
s k irt you w ill not need ns m uch m a
te ria l as fo r the v e ry fem in in e , but
you do have enough fo r deep p la its
o r tucks so the finished s k irt does
not look skim p y.
F it M a te ria l to T ab le
Before C utting
B efore you begin w o rk in g on the
m a te rie l, see th a t it is c a re fu lly
laundered
and pressed o r d ry
cleaned. P a tte rn s are not a g reat
deal o f help since the sizes of the
tables v a ry a g reat deal. I t w ill
be best fo r you to a c tu a lly fit the
m a te ria l to the table its e lf. The
I T o obtain these p a ttern s send 20 cents
I (In coins) lo r each one to:
fo r A p r il 21
H rwlnc C irri'- N e e d lrrra fl D n t .
Box 3317
San F rancisco 6, C a lli.
Enclose 20 cents fu r P attern.
lei ted ,ind co p yrighted by In te rn a tio n a l
Council of R eligious E d u ca tio n ; used by
No____________
perm ission.
Address
1.ES3ON T E X T Luke 24 13 2 k 25-31.
M E M O R Y S E L E C T IO N — T hey said
one to another. D id not o u r h e a rt b u rn
w ith in us. w h ile he talked w ith us by the
w ay, and w h ile he opened to us the
scrip tu re s ? - Luke 24:32.
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The ever popular bolero suit ap
pears in a N e ttle Kosenstein v e r
sion w ith a double-breasted box
bolero over a brown erepe top
dress of light blue wool. The straw
hat w ith the perky veil is in keep
ing w ith the neatness of the suit.
m a te ria l should go a ll the way
around and open in fro n t, w ith
enough o ve rla p p in g in fro n t, of
course, to p re ve n t the s k irt fro m
gaping.
As you pin the m a te ria l to the
table, a llo w fo r tucks and pin them
in, using a ru le o r m easuring tape
to see th a t they are evenly spaced.
F o r the fe m in in e dressing table
s k irt, a llo w
generously fo r the
flounce at the b o lto m .
This, of
course, m a y be done a fte r the s k irt
is cut, but do see to it th a t you
have enough m a te ria l to go a ll the
w ay around.
F o r ease in m a k in g the s k irt, and
also as a help in la u n d e rin g o r clean
ing, the two-piece s k irt is m ade in
fo u r p a rts
Both s k irts w ill fit
around h a lf the ta b le com ing to
ge th e r in the m id d le at the fro n t.
I f the table is placed so lid ly against
a w a ll, the s k irt need not go all
the w a y around the back.
P ro b a b ly yo u r o n ly purchase fo r
the s k irt w ill be rib b o n fo r the tr im .
D on’t dash out to the store as soon
as you get the idea fo r m a k in g it.
Take y o u r m easurem ents firs t, and
use s trip s of paper fo r fittin g and
ty in g in bows i f you w ant to be p e r
fe c tly accurate.
In the ta ilo re d type of s k irt, you
m a y w a n t to do some dyeing. S turdy
cotton o r cotton and rayon draperies
w ill dye fa irly easily. T h is should
be done before c u tti -». Sheer c u r
ta in s are best le ft h e ir o rig in a l
w hite, but the under s k irt w hich is
o f opaque m a te ria l w ill be p re tty
in a lig h t pastel tin t, if you w ant to
in tro d u ce Just a lit tle color
E v e ry wom an has her share of
m ending to do w hether she likes
it o r hates to approach the task.
D oing it on a re g u la r ro u tin e w ill
ta ke some of the d ru d g e ry out o f
and assure the fa m ily o f th e ir
clothes aways being ready to
w ear.
A d a rn in g basket o r k it is
a necessity and should be kept
separate fro m sew ing m a te ria ls
A ll d iffe re n t types o f thread are
essential and also a q u a n tity of
buttons. M ake a h a b it of p u ttin g
loose buttons d ire c tly in the
m e nding k it so as to have the
rig h t ones on hand.
Snaps and hooks and eyes are
also essential. O th e r “ m u s ts " are
a p a ir of sm a ll, sharp-pointed
scissors, a d a rn in g egg, d a rn in g
and sewing needles; d a rn in g
thread, tape and a sm a ll razor.
A d a rn in g s titc h w hich is m ost
often used fo r m ending is lik e a
w e a vin g stitch . I t substitutes fo r
the m a te ria l and th e re fo re the
thread should be as m uch lik e
the m a te ria l as possible.
In m ending d a in ty , fra g ile g a r
ments, use fine thread and sm a ll
stitches. Lace should a lw ays be
mended
by
d a in ty
overhand
stitches.
G reatcoats are m ore fe m in in e and
g ra c e fu l than in ye a rs before. They
boast a soft q u a lity , but fro u fro u
is absent.
R a d ia n t colors in stripes, polka
dots and solids are a ll firs t choice
fo r the younger fashions now
G ra c e fu l s k irts p la y up the y o u th
fu l fig u re , g iv in g i t a sense of
fre e m ovem ent and grace and m in i
m iz in g the w aist.
F e llo w sh ip w ith the risen liv in g
L o rd is the u n fa ilin g source o f fa ith
and courage. Such c e rta in ty is the
v e ry essence of our observance of
E aster.
We declare w ith Paul, "N o w is
C h ris t risen fro m the dead” ( I Cor.
15:20), and that He is "d e c la re d to
be the Son of God w ith pow er . . . by
the re su rre c tio n fro m the dead”
I Rom. 1:4).
We w ould jo in the
apostles who " w ith g re a t pow er
gave . . . witness of the re s u rre c
tio n o f the Lord Jesus" (A cts 4:33).
Come w ith us as we jo in tw o m en
who had become bew ildered, who
fe lt that a ll th e ir hopes had been
crushed.
We jo in them as they w alk w e a rily
along the road fro m Je ru sa le m to
E m m aus.
Suddenly there is A n
o th e r w ith the little group. L e t us
liste n to th e ir conversation.
Som ething is obviously w rong
here. These tw o men are d is h e a rt
ened and discouraged.
They are
m en w ith . . .
MAR*
MART*H
Name.
TW O F R IE N D S T A L K
W ITH C H R IST
Spring Fashion /Voies
Shoulders in both suits and coats
are v e ry w ide and fu ll b u t soft.
Sleeves, too, c a rry out the fullness.
In m a n y o f the coats you w ill find
w ris t length sleeves w ith buttons
ju s t as on dresses o r blouses.
Y o u r fa v o rite choice of m a te
ria ls fo r th is season are firs t, th in
ra yo n crepes; second, soft satins;
th ird , sheer and not so sheer cot
tons.
I most popular pattern numbers.
Lesson sublet ts und S criptu re te xt» se-
Patching Pointers
ileirt.
By H A R O L D L L U N D Q U IS T . D O.
O f Thi- Miwxlv llllile In illliit e of C hicago.
H e le ,■»<*<! t v W a lle rn N ew ep.iper Union.
Lesson
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M ake p re tty hostess apron w ith o r w ith- ‘
I out h e a rt b ib top.
P a tte rn 7458 has
tra n s fe r of e m b ro id e ry , needed p a tte rn
: p a rts ; d ire ctio n s.
Due to an unusually la rg e dem and and
c u rre n t conditions, s lig h tly m ore tim e Is
req u ire d in fillin g orders to r a tew of the
, i ¿It " a Par®'
Symphony Orelie.itras
7458
star of
m ount P‘£ lu r ' o o m ed, w e ll-
m a n y w . " . L i l y w o o d »tar»
T h e fir s t s y m p h o n y o rc h e s tra s ,
w h ic h w e re fo r m e d a b o u t 1750,
used 33 in s tr u m e n ts — 26 s trin g s ,
fiv e w ood w in d s a n d tw o brasses.
T o d a y , th e se o rc h e s tra s so m e
tim e s use as m a n y as 137 in s tr u
m e n ts — 74 s tr in g s , 22 w ood w in d s ,
25 b ra sse s, 15 p e rc u s s io n in s tr u
m e n ts a n d an o rg a n .
inform ed “
J )O, h Powder.
who use >
R„bbins. Inc -
McKesson *
Br.dgeport, Conn.
CRLOX .X »
E A I{T S a n d F ‘ o w e rs ’ is th e
g a y th e m e o f th is a d o ra b le
a p ro n fo r p a rtie s o r p a n tr y ! A p p li
que h e a rt b o rd e r ; e m b r o id e r g a y
flo w e rs !
’ I I
Man-Made Moonlight
Illuminates Austin, Texas
A u s tin , T e x a s , is b e lie v e d to be
the o n ly c ity in th e w o r ld th a t is
illu m in a te d b y " a r t i f i c i a l m o o n
lig h t as w e ll as b y s tre e t lig h t s .”
F o r m a n y y e a rs , i t has been
flo o d lig h te d b y th e s o ft b lu e g lo w
o f m e r c u ry -v a p o r la m p s in s ta lle d
in c lu s te rs a to p 29 iro n to w e rs
w h ic h a re 14 s to rie s in h e ig h t and
lo ca te d so th a t th e ir lig h t is shed
o v e r e ig h t s q u a re m ile s o f th e c ity .
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’ » Y o u can also get th is cereal in K e llogg’s
V A R I E T Y — 6 d iffe re n t cereals, 10 gen
erous packages, in one h a n dy carton I
I. C hilled H e arts and Sad U n b elief
(v v . 13-26).
Teachers w ill observe th a t we are
using the fu ll sto ry in Lu ke 24:13-35.
The tw o sad men, who had le ft
Je ru sa le m to go to E m m aus were
d isciples of our L ord, and they had
ju s t been through the cru sh in g e x
perience of seeing H im cru cifie d .
T ru e , there had been some re
ports on the m o rn in g of th is th ird
day, th a t the women had seen Jesus
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a liv e (vv. 23, 24). B u t th e ir hope
and fa ith were a t such low ebb th a t
they could not—o r d id not—believe.
T h e ir hearts had been c h ille d by
the d re a d fu l things w hich had taken
place.
Eyes closed by u n b e lie f; fa ith
hindered by doubt and fe a r; a de
spondent h e a rt slow to believe God
—how v e ry e ffe c tiv e ly these shut
out the blessing o f God and of His
W ord even to the b e lie ve r. Even
deeper is the darkness in w hich the
u n b e lie ve r finds h im se lf.
I I . W arm ed H earts and Renewed
F a ith (v v. 27-32).
A lthough they did not realize it
(how slow we are to ap p re cia te our
b le s s in g s !) u n til a fte r Jesus was
gone (v. 32), th e ir hearts burned
w ith in them as soon as He began to
expound the S crip tu re s to them .
W hat a B ib le exposition th a t was,
ns C h ris t H im s e lf opened a ll th a t the
S crip tu re s ta u g h t concerning H im !
B ib le teachers have talked about
th is and it m akes one's h e a rt burn
ju s t to read th e ir suggestions (see,
fo r exam ple. G. C am pbeli M organ
on Luke, p. 278).
' The way to have a b u rn in g h e a rt
is to read G od's Word, o r to have it
expounded by a S p irit-fille d teacher
o r preacher.
When the h e a rt has been w a rm e d
by the w ritte n W ord and by fe llo w
ship w ith the liv in g W ord, o u r L o rd
H im s e lf, the opened eye o f renewed
fa ith fo llo w s as day follow s night.
Now they knew the S tra n g e r who
was w ith th e m —and He was gone.
How did they know H im ? We read
th a t they knew H im in the b re a kin g
o f the bread (v. 32).
P aul declared th a t same tru th
when he said, “ The n a tu ra l m an
re ce ive th not the things o f the
S p irit o f God: fo r they are fo o lish
ness unto h im :
n e ith e r can ne
know them , because they are s p ir it
u a lly d iscerned” (I. Cor. 2:14).
III.
Q uickened H e arts and G lad
T e s tim o n y (vv. 33-35).
The seven m ile s (s ix ty fu rlo n g s ),
(v. 13) w hich had passed so slo w ly
as they cam e o ve r w ere now q u ic k
ly re tra ce d .
They had g lo rio u s
good news to b rin g to the d iscip le s
a t Je ru sa le m , How s w ift are the
feet of the one who has good tid
ings to bear (see Rom. 10:15)1
One wonders why so m a n y p ro
fessed C h ristia n s are so slow about
c a rry in g H is message. Can it be
th a t they do not y e t know the risen
C h rist? F o r i f we know H im , we
w ill re a lize th a t "w e do not w e ll”
to keep s ile n t in a day o f good tid
ings ( I I K ings 7 :9).
N ote in verse 34 th a t before they
could speak, the others gave them
the good news o f the re su rre ctio n .
I t is p ro p e r and d e lig h tfu l that be
lie v e rs share s p iritu a l blessings
(R om . 1:11, 12). T h a t's w hy we
come together in God's house.
B ro th e r in the L o rd , C h ris tia n sis
ter, how long is it since you had a
new and s tirr in g experience of the
presence o f C hrist? N ot necessarily
som ething sp e cta cu la r o r e xcitin g ,
b u t a re a l deep, s tirr in g s p iritu a l
experience.
God is the same. O ur need is
the same, yes, even deeper and
g re a te r. Why should not we seek
out our L o rd and let H im Warm
and quicken o u r hearts. We w ould
then have a re v iv a l in o u r own
hearts. L e t's ask H im fo r It th is
E a ste r day.
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ISN'T S W E E T ENOUGH- IT / HAVENY YOU HEARD?
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M Y CUSTOMERS ALL SAY ITS
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A
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You may not believe this until you’ve tried it your-
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■**.-> -
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FRFP RECIPE'3
PQR 11 L U E d
r\C<^FRTS
C j Y f f 7"
£U&ARf
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smoother pouring, easier to use!
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A . E. Staley M fg . Co.
Dept. W N -2 1 , Decatur, III.
Please send free, your recipes for eleven sweet desserts
made with your patented new-type syrup, Sweetose.
.
Y ou'll be buying syrup for pancakes anyway—
so just ask for Sweetose Golden Syrup— and try
these luscious desserts. M ail the coupon at right,
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Address
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andl w e'll rush the free recipes to you by return
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mail. A. E. Staley M fg. Co., Decatur, Illinois.
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C ity.................................................... State.........................
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