ft 0W WffW IfMKNATlONAL kkfSchool lesson ' V F. B FITZWATEH. D. D jwr o( l?(?rn .Newspaper Colon.) ESSON FOR JOHN M*RK -_m.?^1,)V"5U TM? Tf;c? thy !(%??* jMln M.rt. ?ne *,n wh0 #* *&" ir-SioR T0P" ', ?r.A f-V xN1 ^ From fp.r.M5SKSK V2-.12). *fluenc* 0 I vail ?i?n , Ci??n There ts no heritage UlT 'are'.! to that of a godly ^i,h\ for his mother was vSg'lnUi such a far-reach the life of a young en^'TV of a praying moth ! , ?t.cn it' ???* 80 perilous to ,? a* a follower of Jesus, she Jt afraid to have a prayer meet ly rer home. ya* With Jesus In Gethsemane 1 14:51, ctchr of the Roman guard, til? S i**'1 jLnies "ail forsook Him and J This timid lad still followed l^j'tiil l?id hol(1 on by the y?un^ He* lied, leaving behind Mg linen garment, This Geth? j L experience doubtless had a j E effect upon his life. Hark a Servant of Paul and j Kpt (Acts :25-13 :5). E| was *'tth the company when ?old of his wonderful release prison. ThL<, doubtless, made a Impression upon him and was ^ning of his desire to accom ie missionaries of the cross, not a missionary on the same j as Paul and Barnabas, but an . upon them to look after IffcdS. Mark Deserting Paul and Barna- i cs 13:13) are net told the cause of this I ion. Three conjectures, one or j wr.i.r. had a bearing upon his , are offered. Homesickness. His home was of j ?stances if not wealthy. As itre carrying the gospel into the j a.'untainous country, occupied ajh, half-civilized people, the of this young servant was tried. n-'t to condemn him too for we know how trying it Is ive home when struggling against j igh world. While sympathizing Mm. we mu turn back. ''i-rc.^e. The dangers before | not Imaginary but real, sionary today faces awful dan limate, wild beasts, deadly ser W insects, and savage and can ' -en. However, fear is no ?r c-.?-.v;tr#li.*e because we are ? the Aiujlghty by faith; there In hfjiwn n a mi'Mii-aped man associated j IJtaothy at r.i>ht?t;us. Mark had r hiDKfif, for ;!?aul gives the j P? testini? ny that "he is profit- i Pt0 ni" for t',?- niinistry." Mark I f**ainp' .. ? ,,n,. ^ jU) made good ' p?* l'.s v l.;t t-ksliding. j I Heroism. r*orl.r> Win* Is have been in ! F?n fh heroism has 1 ih?? household and n :? ?),,? r lost memorable j r ?' : ? H. W. lieecher. | I Vou Must Be Calm. j F ,.x 'itetnent is at I ^ ,!??->;, j 1 1(. merely. You L* f'a'!h Wore ?ou can utter p^Thi.rcn i I ^ Little. Peoples |*U j1" " " People and It is I&'t tli.n- v. i t "icy, who are | 1 1 1 , low i is. ? Dickens. L,Greatn?ss and Trith. El 'lian si-?-ks fo; Neatness, let L ' :in4 ait for truth, J 111 t!a-l both. ? i/Iori\ce Mann. I as33SJS3S5S55SSS S&&BSS5S?SSSa$? Simplicity in Coat Styles; Fashions for the Juniors THERE seems to be a disposition on the part of well dressed women to demand that the excellence of their fall coats be evident more In precise and beautiful tailoring than in elabo rate trimming, and new models in garments of this variety attain a fine i degree of that elegant simplicity which is always In good taste and is, at the same time, almost universally becoming. The vogue of the straight irnes, at least, may be used with good effect whether the wearer Is slim or stout, short or tall. The element of Individuality, always a desirable fea jam ?? ?i? ??? mm>^vvvvvVVVVVVVVVVWWW "? .VSV.%\V//Ay/AWAVW/AS reached that stage in life where she is neither a little girl nor yet a young lady always presents some difficulty. There is no little tragedy, for the young person herself in being forced to wear clothes that she feels she has i outgrown and on the other hand It la | certainly unwise to permit her to dress as a grownup.- Consequently, the styles advanced for Her special benefit are in the nature of a com- .? promise and for the current season the compromise is a peculiarly happy ^ne. .This Is true because "grown-up" CAMEL'S HAIR USED IN THIS DESIGN ture, may be expressed in material, trimming and cut without any sacri fice of style. Camel's hair, in a new pattern, 'js used for making the coat shown hero. The long stripes of brown and tan make it an ideal pattern for short or stout women, since their effect is to lend height to the figure. The long kimono sleeve is set low at the shoul der and is made knuckle length. Brown fox exactly matching the dark stripe of the material is used for the collar. Fur-fabric coats are promised in greater variety than ever before, as the season progresses, and that they will be even more popular than usual Is a safe forecast in view of advancing prices for fur and fur trimmed coats. frocks, coats and suits follow very simple lines and junior garments pat- J terned after them naturally avoid the j sophisticated appearance of elaborate j flounces, drapes, frills and furbelows. I The little frock pictured, for instance, j is of navy crcpe de chine made In i a simple slipover pattern which hangs i in perfectly straight lines to the knee. ; The low waistline Is defined with I rows of shirred tucking, which Is also ' used on the short sleeves. The only ! other ornamentation is a touch of , embroidery done in bright shades of ; yellow and green. Junior coats for fall and winter | wear are practically miniature edi tions of those worn by mothers and elder sisters. The same warm colors , in delightfully soft sport woolens, the SLIPOVER PATTERN IN CREPE Din CHINE The beautiful new metal brocades and oriental patterns in silk weaves, that have appeared in the past few weeks, have been immediately used in linings for fur coats and they are so rich and luxurious that it is often difficult to say whether the coat or its lining Is the more attractive. The heavier twills, camel's hair and fine pile fabrics are leading favorites among coatings. ? They are usually lined with plain crepe de chine, and nothing could serve this purpose bet ter. The problem of outfitting a young er member of the family who hai same fur trimmings aDd the same sort of sleeves and fastenings are used on coats for every feminine age from six to sixty. There are, of course, variations in style which classify the coats for the extremely young but these are touches that are Id keeping with the age of the wearer and do not change the mode. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) IMPORTANT ? 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YOUNG, lac^ Sll Lnua St., Syrissfieli. Mia CAD 13s Dr. Salter's b J Eye Lotiom E Ilexes and cures sore and Inflamed eyes In 9i to IS ,urs. Helps the weak eyed, cpresjrltboat palp. Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTKB 8. Only from Reform Dispensary, P. O. Box 161, Atlanta, Ofe W. N. U., CHARLOTT2. NO. 36--192*,