uniform international UTIJ fyjiddySchool ' Lesson T I y r H FITZ WATER. D. D., |(B> \'r 0f Knglish Bible in the Moody institute of Chicago.) , , o"-;. W.stern N>w*paper Union.) 1 * ' ' ????? iESSON FOR JULY 22 j0HN THE APOSTLE ir?.\\ T! VT- Luke 9:49-56; John L:"- i .1,-1.:! * 'vi'l'i.'N i : \ I' "VmhI Is love; and / t?,ai in love dwelleth in ;n him" ? I John 4:16 Vbk, \VK MATKRIAL ? Mark 1. J, '.!! ' Acts 4:13-20; B;,:v,:v V< 'IMC -The Disciple . , . . . ' : : . ^ \ t ? ! . y$: John. the Beloved P.\ ? ,.\ \'l K \\P JUNIOR TOr " Kii.-mi Of Jesus ' > : VNM AIM'LT TOI'IC "f Ji?hn. ? r ce of Irregular Serv. I.-ti s Ice ', :; - , . v.;;s ntirtus in his intol (1 , ? .s disciple. There seems I'.'..,. m? ' (jtifstion but what the ?> .,s -? .. !!v rusting out devils. n . hedid not possess the , ms the twelve apos , . s.vms to have been no . ' r:t,n ;(s t.' the reality of the truth ruhl.t, ..'disciple taught or the work irni.i hedtf- M)irir ,)as beon man ned :i!l through the Christian cen v Whoever witnesses truly of (fliris: ;iiitl does His work has God's ^fliitien. Christ rebuked John's In lyierance and declared that "he that knot aiiainst us is for us." May we terywhere show the same considera te to those "h<> are doing the Lord's ork even though they are not mem (ers of eur particular church. II. John's Righteous Indignation Luke 9:51 -.ViC 1. Jesus'1 Face Set Toward Jerusa (X (w. f?l-53> . He knew what was irfore Him. He knew the awful fate iwaitinp Him at Jerusalem. Even hough i he dark shadow of the cross iunp across his path He resolutely ierved Himself for the ordeal. The toss was no accident.* The supreme nrpose of His coming was to save' tie world through His sacrificial eath. This was in the plan of God torn ail eternity. The cross Is the f-and center of the Christian religion, veryor.e who follows Jesus must take ip his cross. 2. The. Inhospitable Samaritans (v. 3), The Lord was to pass through hat city on His way to Jerusalem. Mien the people discerned that His ace was set for Jerusalem they re u>f! h- vitality to Him. This insult o ;he L?t iffer with us. The Jirit is n<>t only wrong, but it is fu ll, fer the blood of the martyrs has i* VI become the seed of the church, by ' 'hrist's rebuke to John take from hearts the spirit of intolerance w revenge. Jesus came not to de men. but to save them. "I. John's Care of Christ's Mother ? 'n U?:2.>27). 1. Jesus Saw His Mother (v. 26). Hi- physical suffering had so aimerl H:> vision that He had not to her i Hut even His death ^ies - 1 : i i not cause Him to forget Ui.ile engaged in the redemption f the a or!f]. lie displayed His tender J-fcan interest In this beautiful act. ' r *ss is the center from which lve flows. - John Toiik Mary to His Own otnt (v. 27). Tiie same John who ?S"H to < all down fire upon the in 0,Pitnhle Samaritans now was en IN :n the tenderest act of human fttion. wns caring for the ''ti>r "f his Lord. The reason Jesu? busted I er to John was that He r(al heart of love. He knew '8: '^^,n s experience was such that ; r?u!'l tnter into full sympathy with [; ]l?r great sorrow. ? Test of Divine Birth (I John ohn $ expe;^ iences in life were such !H:ir the close of his life he 'I10 supreme test of fel i lie divine life is love. Love atp | ?f perfection ? the cord Us '? : ' Virtues into one harroon lr,s| All the fruits of the spring out of this root. All that is good and >? '' lives is but the very ' ? *" v ?ng through us. With All Men. Ah . ? ? , j, '? " ii all mortal but them ? (. . Re'-g.on Is Necessary. ?j ni,|\ v .i h? .in religion, is only a ?L,' " "?!??!? gate of a palace; it ?HV v;(ip. >'i " " -'-i-i a gleam of light on HJ a:" wiihout, while the in "> darkness. ? H. More. It .. ^or*une ?f Complaint. ? ^ '"'tie of complaint ii , s ?i't more than pity. ? l^]l (i ^us* Count on Christ. ^&t n. " ! :v 'n,,?iaprehensible witb ,ris>l ~~i^'nun. retj^TKi^ K at are made at Home EVEN In such Irresponsible and frivolous things as boudoir caps and dance hats, fashion lives up to its reputation for fickleness. Certain styles in them come to the fore like a tlock of gay butterflies, flourish tre mendously for a brief time, an ' are superseded by some newer whimsies ?but not entirely neglected for there 1 are always all kinds of caps in the display*. Tlie favorite of today is therefore "among those present" to morrow. Just now bands of lace or net or of the two combined, find themselves in i he company of varied boudoir and breakfast caps. They are ingenious ly made with ribbons and flowers con tributing to their prettiness as usual. ^ it. ' V\ lively colors and sheer materials dedi cated to summer time and there Is a feeling t'.iafr no matter how smart the chrysalis of her winter wrappings may be, it is oh the gauzy wings of voile, swIss, organdie and georgette that she reaches the heights of love liness. > In the two summer dresses pictured j above the designer has gone to inspi rations far away and long ago, in cre ating simple and attractive costumes. J The dress at the left is a modern j adaptation of a style popular in grandma's day. It is of lavender voile with short kimono sleeves and the becoming bateau neck. The only ornamentation, aside from the rows of tucks on the skirt, is the hemstitch^ WELL WORTH THE LABOR Two of them are shown in the illus tration at the left of the group pic tured, which includes a dance hat. White point-de-esprit net and val ace make the crisp headpiece at the :op of the two pictured ? which has the appearance of a hat without a crown. A straight piece of net is laid in plaits at the ends and edged all around with a frill of the val. Pink satin ribbon is tacked along one edge above the frill and ties in the back in the simplest of bows. A ro sette of val lace is posed at the right side. Black chantilly lace and narrow satin ribbon accomplish a pert and most becoming little affair that mere Ing on the front and back of the blouse. A narrow sash of the mate rial, tied at the side, furnishes the fin Ishing touch to this youthful frock. The little frock at the right offer* a fine suggestion for one of raanj lovely bordered materials which aV? so attractive and often so hard tc make up effectively. The design in the material is Inspired by a patten found in oriental weaves and the ori ental idea is further carried out ir | the neck of the blouse, which Is ac i adaption of the neck line of the east J ern burnoose. The frock is cut fron a straight slipover pattern, has th* | short set-ir sleeves demanded by thf ! mode, and a wide hand of plain ma CHARMING SUMMER DRESSES ly suggests a cap but is highly decora | tive. A coronet is formed of the lace by sewing a gathered length of it to a band Oi ribbon which extends about the head and ties at the back or one side. The coronet is laid in folds at the ends and wed to the band at each side, where a rosette of the lace is centered with a ribbon (lower. Gold or silver lace with maliues or chiffon for the soft crown, make ? he pretty dance cap, requiring two wir*s to support the brim. Hats of this kind are wcrn by bridesmaids and require only a long sash of narrow ribbon and a little cluster of flowers for trimming. Summer clothes have a greater appeal to the feminine heart than any others, and it is with good reason. Women, und young women particular ly, appear to best advantage in the i " iiiiii ill - ii terial sets off the figured pattern bj forming the lower part of the waist the collar and g narrow sash. * / (?, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Plaiting Popular. The revival of plaiting is one of th? outstanding features of this season It is liked not only for the separat< skirt, but for the roany-tiered skirt which is joined fo the plain bodice. New Gloves. One pair of long elbow gloves of sill has a fluted ruffle following the sean from wrist to elbow. Emphasizing th< length of line is supposed to create tin illusion of slendernesa. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insistl Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two i years and proved safe by millions for ! Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Tain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, -Drug- j gists- also soil bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer j Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ? Advertisement. Do They All Do It? The other day there came to a local hotel a young traveling man of a very effeminate type. The other men in the' hotel watched him with amusement until he took from his pocket a powder puff and mirror and before the whole assembly powdered his chin and nose. Tlicn they laughed openly. But he was not dismayed. "I just came from Pittsburgh, " he explained, "and the coal dust there is so thick that we either have to wash our faces every hour or so or powder occasion ally." However, the other men laughed on. ? Exchange. Made Up for Size in Sense. Robert had a very small dog, but he wasV remarkably well-trained animal and seemed almost human. A man met him one day and said jokingly: "Why don't you get a man-size dog? You can hardly see that small fel - low."* ? Well," said Robert, "he is a fine dog, his sense is a lot bigger than his size." v No man is so winsome to his friends as when he admits he has been acting the fool. ? Anglo-American Drug Co.. New York, N. Y. Gentletnen In regard to Mrs. Winslow's Syrup : My baby suffered greatly with colic, and a friend told me of this Syrup and after I used it, baby improved wonderfully in health. I can recommend this medicine to be excellent. Yours truly, ( Name on request) MRS. WINSLOW'5 SYRUP The Infant *' and Children' a Regulator quickly relieves diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and constipation, and regulates the bowels. Non narcotic, non-alcoholic. Formula on every label. At All Druggists. Write for free booklet containing letters from grateful mothers. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 215-217 Fulton St, New York General Selling Agent*: Harold F. Ritchie Co., Inc., New York, Toronto, London, Sydney ?^aas A Fine Tonic. liftWfEiSMlTM's Builds You Up if Chill Tonic Prevents and Relieves Malaria - Chills and Fever -DenGue Carrying the Load. The recent publicity given co-eds at the university has caused quite a lot of apparently "tongue-twisted" com- ; ments from the co-eds themselves. For instance, in substance, t lie following is a conversation between two of the fair damsels: "Well, what do you think of the scandal that they are shooting at us about petting parties?" Other co-ed : "I have passed it up as a huge joke." "Why, sure; that's all it is. Why should they accuse all of. them by actions of a few of us?" ? Columbus Dispatch. > ? Betty Knew. Betty had her little brother out playing with her. He fell down, and , while he wasn't really hurt he set up a lusty yelling. "Why don't you pick Bobby up and comfort him?" I asked Betty. "Oh, he isn't hurt," she said, " 'cause he is just crying with his holler and not his tears."? Exchange. Bad Case. Miss Catt ? Matrimony must have gone to her head. Miss Nipp ? Withofit a doubt. She's still living with her husband. American Advertises for Thrill. The other afternoon a young Ameri can rented an airplane at the Hourget tield which he will utilize, he declares, to scatter handbills all over Paris, says Le I'etit Parisien. A sample of these handbills reads as follows: "An American, for the first time in Paris, would like to lunch at noon next Tuesday with the most interesting anarchist in the capital; Wednesday, with a graduate student of art or music; Thursday, with an actress; Friday, with some lady whft intends to commit suicide, and Saturday, with a nobleman. "In exchange for this entertainment he offers the luncheons, music and in telligent conversation." The address of an American adver tising agency follows, and then" the name . of this original visitor ? Lionel P. Tompkins. Pertinent Query. A youthful history instructor at the Midway (according to the Maroon) got quite disgusted the other day at hi? class of dumb belles and spoke out in exasperated scorn: "If you were all a little younger, or I were a little ofder, I would take you on my knees ? " "Which way?" interrupted the pretty blonde in the front row. ? Chicago Post to HOUSEWIVES WE will buy not less than 101 Recipes or suggestions for new uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00 for each one accepted. Sold by Grocers everywhere! "There's a Reason * And in addition ? Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good House keeping Magazine, will decide an award of $2500.00 for the best four of the 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes, so purchased: $1,000.00 for the 1st selection $750.00 for the 2nd selection \ # $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250.00 for the 4th selection The conditions of this remarkable offer are so simple and fair that every housewife in the United States has an opportunity to share in its benefits. There Is n|) Other Food Like - Grape-Nuts Practically everybody knows Grape-Nuts as a delicious, nourish ing breakfast food. And while it is common knowledge that Grape Nuts with milk or cream is a com * filet e food, many housewives do not know of the appetizing and eco nomical dishes that can be prepared with Grape-Nuts. Grafie-Nuts lends itself, we believe, to more uses than any other cereal Thousands of women are finding varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their home cooking; and thousands of others would be glad to learn that Grape-Nuts adds distinctive fta tot and nutritive qualities to a g/eat variety of dishes. So the thought back of bur offer of over $7500.00 for Grape-Nuts Recipes is to bring out the new ways in which this wonderful food is adding to the health and pleasure of people everywhere. / # Ask your grocer, or write to Dept. B, Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich., for details of the offer of over $7500.00 for New Grape-Nuts Recipes, which must be mailed by August 31, 1923.