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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1929)
'4 Fourth Section Four Pages Medford Matdl Tribune Fourth Section Four Pages till TwMtMhlrd Tnr VUf rittj'MnHitli Y.si MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, 1929. X....312. MRS. HOOVER'S COLONIAL QUILT . Humane Society Children's Pleasure Column Special Recipes ' Humane education is the foun- dntion of nil reform. ! "A child will eagerly upply a ; ' 'principle if shown the' way; it Is; ' Hlmply n question of education. It ; l.s In the public' schools that the i . j manses of the children mai he ; reached, and. this work of incul-- ; eating In the mind and heart of the i child the principles of Justice, mer- . ! cy and love for evory living crea-i. j ture, and kindness to nil, Is one j 4. that devolves Inrgoly upon the j Ftlttrd liy Miry-Ann I cup sugar. 1$ ouii milk, 1 Cherry ludding !.' tablespoons , slmi-louing,- ' Whatever the new and gracious j buker will- doubtless let you. have first lady of the laud puts he: stamp of approval on will, it is safe to say, carry a good deal of weight with the rest of American woman kind for the next four years..' And here,' to start with, is an old, old colonial quilt pattern which Mrs. Hoover finds particularly charming. In fact, when she was shown the original, a blue and white patch work masterpiece almost a hundred years old, Mrs. Hoover was so de lighted with it that she forthwith had it duplicated by an old lady in the South, and presented to her son iu( a wedding gift three years age. The actual handiwork on this Uilt Is.-' extremely simple. Its f effectiveness lien in the care with ' which the stitches are set, eo.as to cat nice, sauare corners. It is quite 6r -keeping with the thrifty spirit of our forefathers or in this case should one say, f oremothers '( that this quilt Bbould be made, at little or no exnense from used Hour bags. Win or ten bags will be needed for making k fall sized quilt, it you (lit nut have these on hand from flour bought for home hakim', your some for a few cents apiece. The lirst step is to rip the bag. and remove the stamping by soak ing it in Kerosene or covering 11 with lard overnight and then wash ing the goods in warm water. Then .lye six of the pieces of materiaf a deep shade- of blue, what is com monly Known as a yaie oiue. The basis of the quilt is alternat ing blocks, shown in the upper right hand corner of the illustra tion. The. first block is a checker; board square composed of alternat ing two-inch squares of the blue and white materials. The second block is of solid blue with a two inch square of the white In each corner. - . 1 - For a full-sised spread, forty-two of the checkerboard blocks will 'be' needed and thirty of the blue ones. When all the blocks are completed, I sew them together tn strips diag onally, filling in at the ends to make a straight edge, taking case .to follow out the pattern scbfiie. Finish the quilt with three ,.wo inch strips of blue, white and blue, with a nine-square checkerboard block at each corner. teacher. "No matter how crowded tne ; school cWricuIum may. be, this education of the heart as well as j of the head can be carried on to. advantnge. Humane education may! easily bo modo a part of the regu- lar school work, ns It can be cor- i j related with many of tho evory day i ' studies In the different grades. - 'Kducators generally are begin ning to see the value and Import- i anco of having this teaching com- pulfory In the schools. It means i not only a reduction In tho animal -suffering in the world, hut it meansi a superior development In tho. mor- j nl sense of the child, a broader,-. understanding of the rights of ani- ; mals as well as human beings. The ; results would be surprising if our' teachers, who are.. in reollty build ers of characters," would pay .more j' attention to thfc teaching of kind- i ness to every living creature. This department is for our younger readers. We want you . i sifted flour, 1 level teaspoon bnk-1 to write freely, tclllni! If your ospqrlences, adventured and of Interesting happenliiKs In your; neighborhood. ' UVIl of your fa- vorlte boosts or auothnrs, favorite flowers, etc. original poems ! and stories wilr also be nppreemted'. . Write with pen and Ink on one side only of the paper. Do not use noncil. Helh one another tb- make this naurt both In teresting and Insiruotlve. Address i'our letters to Mary Ann, cherries and bnke in greased inur ear Mali Tribune Medford. . .. !' -. . ! Hit tins In n moderate oven (JB t . j (t0groeH ; ing powder, U level teaspoon salt. I 1 cup drained canned cherries. ; t I (.'ream shortening, and add i j sugar gradually. Silt flom-, bak- fc i ing powder and sail throe times. I a . Adil alternately with milk. Add : A - I 1 j. vv 4 20 to -6 minutes, i Serve with fl warm name J Scotch Scone i 1 mips flour, ? teaspoon salt, i ' t '(j lovel teaspoons nuking pow- : tU' 1 teaspoon siiKar, 3 table- sioons Iditter, 1 pkk. Itub all well together, make Into ; i n Hon (louu'h with n beaten okk, n little eream and milk. Then eut ' into finr leiiKihH, brush over with bealoiKeKK nntl bake in a hot ' : oven. i , WilsliliiKlon 110 1-3 cup butter, 1 cup augur, 2 okk, li cup milk, I 3-4 eupn flour, j teaspoon mill. I 3-4 level ten- : hponn baking powder. i I Cream butter, add Kucnr grndu '' ally, and crk well beaten. Mix and f j Kilt flour and haklnK powder, mid ,' alternately with milk tn first mix- : : ture. Hake In two layers. Put to- j ) wether wlrti custard flllhiK. Top j with whipped crenm and garnish 1 with cherries. , j StufftMl iriS'ti IVpiH'rs hue. The people all Haiti that hlntf to at to Helen. , K " n,MPr in nane this houne wax haunted. These! One day he could- not ro to . Kihwio. not cutilnB off stemH. Utile rhilflron rli.l nnt knnw tlmi work on nncnttnf of thm h.-lnir ! "eniuvf w-ruN h.h. wnnv imriH. r in wui e. They ' stayed there for , mum h. John Kettiim i Tin lxfet rhildivn One day two little children were about Pueh work will comnel people waiKins nionK tne .road Desme a t worn in town una orin;nK some nt rnllKA the ininortnnt trutli that i.iooMn., iu tha ni-f.fnnit riini'P this house was haunted. These - One day "he could- not bo to the highest art, the noblest profeH slon. . , "While every child should be in tellectually educated, It Ih certain mat euucmiun oi io in-tiii m cvn. - . i more essential to the welfare of'l "f'0 t poor. Their name was thing to oat in. nn old cupboard. this house was hiiunted. ;snoi-ed ln,',.lohn was. worried as If we could have been along : how, they would gol anything to i " 1 "" , with them we could of found that ' eat: lie was trying to find some-i "no"n "" l' "''ko PPPOy me j. they .-had come from a fanilly.thut 1 thing to eat when ho found some- I -"naor- '"n"- 30 ,"V"tos' I were verv noor. Their name was 1 thliur to oat in an old cunboard. t .Murnlo take - with I cup ground mid cooked! hnm, 1 clip cooked rice and 1 tea- j whito. John and Helen were not 1 The'rc was.somo bread pretty olil liked at tho Whites' 'so they had and "hard and 'some other things started out to find a new home, i thut-i wore .good to leat.- Ttmv U'nul Inln tlilu kniiun tn uaa . fill'. Mm iiflAi nnnn . rtini- icnon 1 If anyone lived, there. They : sleerilng besii'o the flrcplaco, when i l'"."!'.f.01j i cup Hhortenlng, .j cuji sugar, ; Vi cup milk, 2 egg whites, ton- , 1 spoon vanilla, I - 2-8 ' cups sifted j flour, 2 level teaspoons baking tianlty. ami ... m. oiur. ""'" they wcro fast asleep. ness be so thoroughly inculcated ,...,,. .. ,, Nothing Quiet , About the 1929 ' " v . Bathing Suits ' ; Ily DIANA MKKWI.V (ASsoclated Press Fashion Editor) PAItIS P) This year's heach girl will have to stay even further away from the water than her pre decessors, because her new bath ing suit of printed woo'l jersey will have yellows, reds and greens stamped on it in the general effect of an exploding paint fuctorj. . jewelry includes large round bends and rondelles in bright colors, I bracelets nnd anklets of carved wood and bone. One specialist : shows beach, earrings Including a I single pendant meant to bring good . fortune, after the former, Cossack style of wearing lne earring for luck. society and tho individual happi "ness, and children are entitled to both. A strict rcgnrd to tho rights and feelings of all living creatures n V!f ?'LLhv' !,n nrV.h'r T Ho-.one there.-Virclen, let's itho tt-eVc -awakened by Wmeo-neTr- 'T''' ' illzattnn, of humanity and of f.'hrls-1 . i.,, i .,. .. , ,.i , , i . ih , ,, Ing powder, cream shortening and i wAIJIlVluMu ,u- i,, . ! . . ...1 ' add sugar gradually. Add dry In-1 "Children are fond of jwlmnh. j ,ome nollKnl) fol. tht,. ' , n .was a parly of people' skiing '"'-"' ..hornately with milk and had Kot lost. Thoy were t . A . ,, , . f1"' i grateful tn John and II -len for ' h'",, ,Wh' h bBJlu l lotlli ir them in. "How can wo re- ,nMha1,f "n1 C0 r (Jt I ward you." said one of tho wo- 1 otItmi'U1 ch011??- , men. . Melon mU. "Take up home 1,1 " 1 " lf 1rnately with he with you" hftttom In order to have the I ' fiM, ... marble nppemnnee. Rake In at 'the homo, thoy went to was al,,,.,, ,,,,, ,.... nr k...i. i i moderate oven 3li5- ft) 3fi0 deKreeH i happy ono and a.beautfful one. J(, , a;r . .n nilnutrH They found out later that their I 1 - " 10 u.nimut;H- , , parentH, HUpposed to he, were not ' " ! Kone. John called nnd he nns- . thelrH nt nil. They did not find 'I am up here. IJpHtnlrn." t their parenlH, hut they already PKtifra where . he ; hud a .beatitlfnl-home-anfl did nnt Li in them. Io is not possible to overoHtimato the benefiu of thl humane education. The man who is kind to nnimnla will be kind and thoughtful with regard to hin fam ily. And teacherH Bay that UiIh systematic Instruction in the kos pel of pood -will toward our four footed friends Is the best kind of discipline in the school room." Humane Kdticatlon. ' len was : nine. Of course John tried to take ; the place of father, mother and ! brother. J ' The next morning John wont! to town about a mile away, to get . something tn eat. i He came back in about nn hour, i 'When he got hack Helen was j wered, "I am i J John went up Pointers forParents was playing with her doll. : They ate thefr dinner and breakfast together where they want any hotter. ; ii:i.h.v, woody. . ' , .. Central Point. Household Hints Parent-Teachers' Associations Among the Flowers WKy People Should Attend Church To cream butter quickly for mak ing cakes heat the .mixing howlj of teaching him the habit of thrift ihnn It Is for the purposo of ac cumulating: n sum of ni'oney. Inculca'tiqn of . the .- h a b 1 1 . of "thrift'-' in 'liny person produces Ihn u'nrklnfrn'.nf H wnll rmrulntnil TUltlFT. i ; mln t tenches self-respect nnd ono of tho ossentlal self-reliance'. - It domonstrates thnt with scalding water. Wipe and put habits, thnt It Is necessary to a-fnndg may he acquired for a wor in the butter. It will cream very quire early in life If ono Is to sue-1 Purpose, such as education. Forcing Karly Itlooms 1 P.ninches of Pussy Willow, (lol-dt-nhell. Spiraea, and I.ilac may be brought into the house for early .'jiinr mlizht mar the riotous ym-inc bloom. Place them In stamped colors of spring's prof- deep vases and keep the water ferred bathing suit patterns. If the fresh. Split the stems u,, about modern art ran. tho 1 020 bathing six inches and lacenrto the bark iWnuty would look like something slightly that they may alwnr.li the "V-ft over from the Impressionist water freely. A humid, moist ut porlod of expression. mosphere and a light, warm place Among the quieter combination-), will cause Hu m to reward you In the vividly- colored Jersey prints, with early blossoms. Japanese destined for'llach coals, sleeveless .cherries, and crabs and flowering V . , i..... . ..i n,iln,nu nlwo ipnnnd pullovers and one-piece reimnum salts, aro riots of crimson, orange ami black on white grounds Thcro are three cornered Jersey scarves, also gayly printed. In the new season's sport offerings. These arb inennt to be worn Instead of naps, belts or beach coats. Another thought for t colored glass. Uent-li pillows ana bags aro also made of straw or Imitation straw. There Is plenty of wooden jewel ry for tho young ladies who can't leave off barbaric ornaments even I'UOI'lilt PLAYMATES ll- Alice Jutlson Penle r Although children should he nl- 1 i lowed to choose their own play- ! I!y Krnest C. Mablcy '-...,.. ii i.'h ,n see thnt for. " ' universal desires of their most constant companions i the human heart is to . worship, thuy arc thrown among children of'jThc appear to the spiritual nature their own age. -Ms a universal-ttftpcul. livery per- It docs no harm if occasionally j son, in his better mood, realizes a the. child plays with youngsters j hunger 'for God. No person out of much older or much younger thnn personal 'fellowship with Jesus himself. Hut the groat lessons of Christ can be thoroughly happy. sntlHrsciorv social fldlustinent can Worshln is an altitude. Church at- ... . . v.iii iiit'uin tin: ieviMf. Jll- IIIU1 best be learned among equals, tendance is a habit, and fellowship ' iuHtltlited two memorials In tho When there Is no wide discrepancy j in tne mystic circle of t;nrisiian in physical size, skill or emotlonnl ; people Is always inspiring. Many maturity, all the children who play I people endeavor to satisfy them- together educate each other In ' selves with the false conception such important mattors as leading I that they can be ns good Christians outside the Church fellowship- ns!,00 ,, ,tH ,,,,,, , m Bh. j they can Inside. This Is nn utter1 : ,,,, wn,lM,ia., m. merffi- impossimuiy. juking It ror grant- r lnvc These, two. memorials ed that a Christian may continue In , mnni foum, nywhoro outside the X'hristlnn life apart from ; , ohurch. At the Holy Kupper, Church worship, every snnc person : w0 mt.t,t our- .M,itcr fn,.0 to f.ice. knows thnt his life cannot be s Wn hold fellowship with the best rich nnd his spiritual nature as . . ,s -.....i,. i ,u , brought to the light nnd mentnl age to wnom, nowever, ni strong apart from the fellowship of wu,r,,a m(.,.tng place known to man. Here wo have a provision Jn symbol, of rich food for the hungry quickly and the bowl Is not hot enough to melt tho shortening. To prevent brown sugar from Church nh.l i,., r. in. . "."' (always reniniii soft and free from heads and our bodies. Tho Church ' inm Is a sacred organism. It Is ns dl- T(J j)ol, caMmKe wlthpu' on odor "lJ:hrlBt aml a,i. IH'rfcct n?!cook in an uncovored kettlo and trim.- : iiiih orKnnism is c.Tjresseii in ornnizntlon arid this organiza tion Is ' constituted of Mkemlnded men nnd wom$h. The Church is the one appointed" ' '.ncc where Christ meets the. people, I .... ...... Jlravel, clothlns nr legitimate iiImu- ceeu. ii is a recounted laci mut ( ur0ft , , there nro two classes of people ; Tu0 h(lhlt of .'thrift" In a chlhf; tho spendthrift nnd tho thrifty, enables hiii to purchase Rifts or Tho thrifty are those persons who, j small necessities or even luxurUm no matter what their, station n!wUol,t tno. necessity of npplyinB ... , . . ' . to their pure ins or Kimrdlans . for life or what their earnhis canacliy;nUl Tn0 ch,m wno ht hlld' hlH Is, nvo something from their ln- own nvlnKt account is much bet- keei the kitchen window opeu a j come. The- spendthrift or thrlf-, ter equipped tn encounter the Ms body, Is just ns lull- n ' u ii nnd heins led, fair play, tfond sportsmanship. They spur eanh other on to further activity nt this treatment Window (iarden Plants (lumps of Astilbe will force (..., It In tlia hrilluo lit thin HOilKIJII. I'ot them up. being sure of good place which Is neither too slow nor drainage. Water thoroly and place too i.-isi, since io.-y nv.r.,.,es in a cool 'part of the cellar till I have set It. he bathln- they have made two or three, it .uF, , .,. he ontnin f ,, ,.-ith eh ctrn of h s own hi-hM or ion crowin n nun -iiicj J Church, One is Christian baptism, i In this memorlul,. we meet -Him 'through His sacrificial love in for giveness. The other Is tho J.ord's I Table ol1 the'.'JIoly Supper. Tills few Inches at tho (op and bottom. The odor will bo very slight. To prevent molding ol' chneso wrnn.lt In n elolh wrung nut of lie has v,!Knr. . . Koep nn applo III tho cuke box to prevent tho enko from drying, change when it becomes withered or shows signs of decay. ,....... i- ttin uti'iive covered sun shndo with Handle nun iciiu .., ,h .,,.... , . ' is Inferior In size, energ)-, endur- , kindred souls, as in constant fel Clumps of dwarf Iris nnd violets i ance and poise Is under a serious lowshlp with them. ered with bloom it I 11111 "i'- u t t'eopie snouia nitena t:niircn, will soon le covi' putted up. well watered and placed in a warm sunny window, llahlius NitiI tare .Vow l.o(k over riahlias now fin- rot on the beach, i iw'. .rt lf ,. showing cut l . . ' . . .. ,.. and place them wnere 11 win we .1 In O'Neill Play hfr'Tiii-i niwst Utile doer. If they are shriveling up. ploce some wet papers over them.' The last of February is nut too early to start dahlias in order to make cuttings tor new pianis. ,"" V " " ; nrrnu"! 11 lne "PPomteo u,r lf faltn nm, hrmhtnesB of s ve compe Ition and , ".7''"?" Pl-'O' here the soul gains easy p(..' . Wp ,, hav ,h, out,e tlon I, ihkelj :to result in . nholc-- Uceess lo flod. Kvery rational; sin- 1 hl! Cnur(.h. , Kvory mnn w. same fatigue and nervous Irrltabll- ( cere Venn knowl( thnt tho recml. ., nwflM ln of "- nltion of Ood Is the most valuable ; .j,,,,. T, neiFleet It Is ftitnl The Inferior child Is most happy l,t to tho Individual soul ftr-i today, Tom m.ct It 1 ruiai. . . , v,i iiiumuu.u imiui, i , iiowever gooif one may be, to fall ,n.,hl?,.n.m.V Lh ?K..Jh I U,M w c"n """ "d ,hB "'! to moot the Master In ibis celebra- ....... i ume or nature. w e can see mm in they are smaller man ne. The child for hom no proper without which, no person can hopo to. succeed. Thrift does not mean the piling up of dollars ono on nn- vldual. At times we have been be-: other in u bank or in a building neath Iho swife currents. In these ;nnd loan nsfuclullon, or other fl- days of terrific stress, . it Is abso- nanclal Institution for tho Invest. lulely necHssiu-y that. tless aro thoso persons who. no ; problems which confront' him when mat tor what their Inromo mnyho enters n Cniverslty or goes bo, whether It ho largo or small, out Into the world to make his spend moro than their Income . own living.. t i -. Tho habit of "thrift" has bo-f Let habits of '"thrift", ho taught come known to bo ono of the.es-' in tho schools, In , tho homo,, and scntlal developments of character, ! in the hMslncss world. . ,' o. c. howih. I'lai-lng Ijirge l'letliros . In hanging pictures It Is best to keep to the architectural line of n,. rnom- llfinir Alt the him-o lm- conscious nient of the savings of tho people; u. thnt the lower souls have a sacred place In, which It means lis well us saving the j ' ,,, nbom , ,4 feet from IO gainer, ror one oriel nour eacn week, every man and, woman habit of learning to spend wisely. ,,,.. K(,op , this lino all playmates can be lound tn the 1m- ,..... v k nr.o, .... as soon as i mediate vicinity snoum ne seni 10 ithe tops have started and It will Bd nut-ery schoo or kinder ,.t be long till they are up. far ' marten. The socia adjustment of enough to start making cuttings. ; these early year. Is so Important ' the child thnt companionship I, not all luck. It is largely m j - ' knowing how. say. the January sacrifice to the family purse. , American To tiaiiffc Hoot Growth Success with bultts tn the house ; t ll.in hii-IIh ni.rll In n tlf. Tllli nntl the majesty of the. mountain. nnd-;,hng dhnlletig the highest and!""! .,, In the mystic moods of tho valley. ! nM ln eV(0. mi(n nnd womnn to"""T , To be Ih'rlfty ono must, before ho should come Into the circle of those! starts any enterprise or expendl who desire to worship Ood. Tbaltures, look ahead and seo whether 'altitude, are high. The usplrntlons or not the object to bo attained arc Inspiring. The mystic fellow- or the purposo for which tho ship Is wholesome. Wo need It, money Is to bo expended Is going and every sensible person should jto bo worth what It costs. Thrift decldo that ho must have It. This Us a habit and habits nro much peculiar fellowship Is not duplk-at-! easier to acquire early In life thnn ed nnywhero outside the C'hurcM. .later. . .. ..... ... j. Fourthly, every man nnd woman j Kducators now realize-that thn , should attend Church because of I lesson of. "thrift" Is one of the their personal responsibilities. , No! most Important courses which cn-rt One live, nlone. -'Neither does any-1 lie taught ln our public schools. ; one die olone. We live together i All over tho United Hlales today e I.gethr. Kveryone 1. and lii foreign countries, great mound the room, excepting In tho ense of sonio extra groupings of very small pictures for which devi ation Is norm Issn hie; or in tho ense of an unusually largo, nnd. heavy picture, which may drop several Inches below this line. Ily follow ing this rule, your pictures will be at the most comfortable eye level. Spring Hat We can seo Ills beauty in the clear! ,..,. fht.rch .lawn of a new day and Ills g lory In i Th,ryi . ' ' u , j al(;nil j set. It Is possible for every soul ; ;bu n order to onioy- lhc fel n,nntr...n.iAn. tn nnfur, hr.td 1 h bW.ffle ft pnft Of that which We soul with entrancing power, but ln Home. If you habe 1 coldframe lh.y iTTust remain there O ln enough to make sufficient . mot grnwt hor they will not blo.m light. Vou can tell by turning the potted bulb upside down In your Knlivcniiuc Your ilooms bright green or rel lacquer t!?ile mny be Just the , thing to enliven your living room cdor scheme, suggests tho January American Home. -In even the stm- pott.-l bulb upside down in your , . ( room a nf o rchness will j Prn hand, tapping it to loosen the P" ' ,, by f the- small ! nd tfc and carefully lifting the pot off. If : , ,.,! ,.i,her for after dinner . worsh j). ....ii . u t.n nliniKt n u,lld M . ... . u...nn the ball seems to tie almost a solid cnffr.f r Rner,Qon ten, and If mass ol roots n may i rtur i.i-oi.cbt into the warmth of the W , - sunlight. Hut do not place the pot I carrying n loud of responsibility, .numbers of pupils are saving some-, We have-a responsibility to the: thing each week, which. In tne member, of our lndlvlol fnm-j aggregate, amounts to an enor llles. Wc hnvo u responslblllfy to'mtius sum; nnd much more lm our neighbors. We have a re-lportnnt than that. It gives tho sponsibllity to our entire commiin-1 child the opportunity to hnndle Ity. - We have a responsibility for' hi. own money nnd to lenrn that, the les. enlightened. To live Is tolsmall sums saved become larger lend someone el.e. It I. timcjsums. with which necessities nnd that we wero -cognizing this i pleasure, may bo purchased. The. tremenduu. responsibility. It Is child realize, from these lesson.. here that wo ore upo spiritual M necessary Jhat we realize! in "thrift" the proper manner In mountnlniooy. Wo get away from that It Is utterly Impossible ' which to spend money and what, the miRsmsQf the lowr lands of I fr frail man to mee in the largest to spend It tor. It Is equally Im llfe. For a short period wo climb I measure,- hi. respomdbllliy outside j nortnnt that tho lesson of " thrift" His personnl presnecfl. We cannot J. C ""." . i'r Inn ... .'l ' u.or... . .... ; onnef from Church , " '" ' su...i.ni. .,.-..- i .. ((iO(l 011111 niS I OUTCIl on inc n.ouil- nilMHTJUC i.n-iiiis iiimi --: span irnm nurcn i . fii.,i i .... ,. .! .u . ii.,.. f mndernte , , Itjr.i. , ...j... .(.If flIS. tHII. l"ie(II4. ,l IllB .1. .IH" lull, -- known to man than tnnt witnin pv frJJn the secret places of thoimeann must lenrn lhi order to approach a personal God ( as an Individual soul we must I come at Intervals Into fellowship through wodship. (!od lived In tho temples of Jerusalem. In it ntrange way Clod resides In Hi. holy Church. Kvery soul at times, ne.--.1s to feel the sacred touch of We meet, - At Church there Is a uni formity of attitude, with a com pelling disposition to bo of one mind. Irt the Church we meet up on the highest poHAiblo level. It is '(n a room that Is definitely warm. Fifty to sixty degrees is enough. ; To slice bard boiled ecg. per- . i. ih atheist's fetU- without cracking or crum- .Cia"""i.r s mioister-s ,: .te B knife dl.fd in brdllng UUTIIC' . ... . I .. nf Hecondly, every conscious being """"" ....... ..... j pie rrwn tne secret places m inojmenn n.u.i . .r.. , - . , , ,,u iin.pilalhaiinirMl conflict with le.M. . mfuintains. "..l come, m ... ir.i.i. npci-Mi'y. wmi .11" . rwm be furnished .both by i needs the sacred contact witn je.us ' k ... ..... i in. U.. ,i,. t in denend upon arriui e.im.n........ ...... , y . .... ,., ,,, tlon. It can include such lahle. , ratner we .no rain.. , -"" :.: ....',. m, n,, hlv ,;,m. I ,..h. nod which may be dissipated h n n r v rut t nnt. o nnve mun i n w in tienuH t nnm iimi hit- fir iiiri. ii'iivum without sHPK'ftlon of IvInK clut tered op.' The attractive new magazine the B4n, The Church Is the body of money whb h they expect to In-' Into the fellowship wive throuKh ; n o 11 r y tr:inmon, we n a v e munmn win un .-, peculiar wavthel uitincnca out intf ine ueep. i nr- Kirn ' uiii iuH m-"..,, i- ii-m" ....... . ew magazine . ine e...,. ... ,.. . u....r "- '"---- -- .... !,..,. ;.t..... ... , ., ;... , ,,,,,., clrctmstames, racks with roomy compartments Church symlwlize. Christ, ennst i rinc. cnange. ..aie i.ih. s.-.. e. .... ..... - .... .. " , '' L , ' h r.,rm..d with- i ii , ttr.w and multieolorsd Zr bright covered publication, are ! I. the spiritual head. The Church ; e of the Journey, These hnv,w,.mon should make a. a part of No hnf "J' "r"" alsVdr.il in secerning color In ' i. HI. spiritual body. The mystic caused confusion with "th m.s ; life's program regular aitendance-u, practice, and the .' room relation, between irlt and theland dlssatl.fsetton with the mdl-1 upon the service, of some Church. ,th. child 1. more for the purpose . stlon lor tpnng. A Retlaw modsl ht of oold tut. trimmed witn narrow m. dauohte am In c..HM O'Neni new vr water nim 'mw Repeat as often J'Dynum" in New York.
