The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 23, 1913, Image 7
t THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Fine Laces Within Reach of Ail vs. s 1 Man'sThoughts I .9 V I God s Thoughts I Dr REV. J. H. RALSTON Secretary of Cormpondrnce Drpartmest Jj, mood? UibJo lutilult, Uiicita &&&$$ 4-m$K$$m$38ss TKXT Is. 63:7 "Iot the unrighteous man forsake Ills thoughts." This appeal seems strange, for Christianity In sists on Its ration ality, and ration ality Implies thinking. Clod Bays, "Come, lot us reason togeth er, though your sins be na scarlet they shall bo aa whlto as snow, though they bo red Hko crimson they shall be as wool." Jesus asked the question, what think yo ot Christ? Thero must bo some reconciliation between this claJm of reason and tho text. In tho first placo wo must have In mind tho person receiving tho appeal ho Is unrighteous. He may bo con trasted with tho wicked man referred to In tho same verse, but tho matter of his unrighteousness, or unregen Grateness Is tho thing now to bo held In mind. Then wo must consider the sphere of thought. The man Is not asked to forsake all hl.i thinking -for In sonn things his thoughts are cor rect, indeed, moro correct than those of tho righteous man. Thoso things belong to tho unregenorato state and ho thinks rightly on them. Ministers sometimes preach to their congrega tions on subjocts that are not spirit ual, and many that aro In tho powa know far moro nbout tho subject than tho preacher, and often smllo at hia lgnoranco. Tho unrighteous man thinks quite properly on finance, com merce and politics, but when it corncs to spiritual things he is out. of hla realm, Hero tho person who may bo of very limited Intellectual attain ments may bo his Instructor. The Af Tlcan or Korean may know far more of spiritual things, because born again, than the educated European. Thus wo find that tho appeal is to tho un righteous person, and the sphere of thought is tho spiritual. Hero Is where the unrighteous man Ib asked not to think. And why? Tho words of tho lord, "My thoughts are not your thoughts' Imply that there Is somo unfavorable compar'son between the thoughts of tho lord and thoso of unrogenerato man. God's thoughts are certainly always right. If this bo true, man's thoughts are certainly wrong. When man stands naked before God this fact will be demonstrated to the confusion of mul titudes. Wo may also Bay tho unrlghteou. man should forsake his thoughts be causo they havo been shown to bo usually wrong. That man has r.ome quite correct thoughts in tho spiritual sphcro may bo conceded, or responsi bility would be lessened, but tho law of his thinking is wrong. Habitually his thoughts aro wrong. A compari son of man's thoughts and those of the lord ob given In tho Bible clearly demonstrates this. When Jesus was on eartli he said to the Pharisee? that they thought in their prayers they should bo heard for their much speak ing, that Is, a prayer 20 minutes long was twice as good as ono ton mUiutes long. Tho Bible declarer) that men thought God to be as ono of themselves. Simon Magus thought that tho gift of tho holy spirit could bo had for money, and tho apostlo pro nounced a fearful curse on him. Ho has successors in these days. Naaman .furnishes us an Illustration of how men think as to the conditions of ro demptlon. He thought that tho prophet Ellsha would como out and call on his God and pass his hand over tho place of tho leprosy but nothing of the kind. Ho was simply instructed by tho prophet, who did not seem overwhelmed with tho great Syriun's magnificence, to dip seven times In the Jordan, and his flesh should bo as that of a little child, How squarely aro man'B thoughts on redemption opposed to God's' simple requirement to repent and believe! Again, as long as man Is unregen crato ho has a principle in him that vitiates all right thinking on spiritual subjects. Here it may bo sf.id sin lloth at the door. The stream cannot bo pure if tho fountain Is foul. Ono of tho tests of a man's regenerato stato Is his changed thinking on spirit ual subjects. Ho sees things) differ ently, a now world has boon opened to him. Another reason for forsaking his thoughts Is that he Is waBtlni; tlmo In doing that which has already been done, even conceding that ho thinks rightly. One may ask in wonder, am 1 not to think this religious problem out for myself? No. It has already been thought out, nnd tho record is In the niblo. Some ono may say Jhls In timates ready-mado thinking, and ready-made things aro to bo suspect ed. Wo do not suspect a suit of clothes ready to ho put on If pur chased nt a roputablo store, nor a piece of furniture, nor propared foods. This Is an ago of ready-made things, nnd If wo havo tho guaranty that tho maker Is reliable wo may bo content. t God has thought nil theso things out No man could have dono it. 'drtmf Who wouldn't undertake to own a pretty boudlor cap and gown when both can bo mado for about two dol lars and a half expenditure? SInco manufacturers of laco havo said good by to the old hand-mndo patterns and havo turned tholr attention to tho original designs that can bo made by machinery, wo havo a now order of the filmiest and most exquisite laces that cost hardly more than fine, plain cotton' fabrics. This adaptation of de sign to mechanical workmanship has dono wonders In putting protty things within tho reach of even woman. Thoso laces are "woven In wide flounc lngs aB well as narrow edgings and can be used Hko any other thin mate rial. They havo mado a tremendous advance in popularity this season. The cheaper, varieties of machino made laces are not specially durable but they are not Intended, for gar ments demanding durability. But with a modest outlay one can buy the Ger man Val and bettor grades of shadow laco and bo sure of their wearing qualities. It is laundering that Is hard on filmy lace. It Is so easily dono that garments made with laco trim mings should never ho sent to a SMART FALL GOWN. .Model of brown and white striped wool cloth with collar, vest and belt of brown poplin. Chiffon Motor Bonnet. Among tho attractive now automo bllo caps is ono of two thicknesses of chiflon, mado Hko a sunbonnet. Tho chiffon is green and bluo and Is shirred over a wlro frame which fits closely about tho head and Acres out over tho face, The Inside of tho bonnet Is bluo and tho outside Is groen. Raffia Is also used for automobile bonnets. A prettily patterned cap Is woven of colored straws and Is mount ed over a shirred foundation of col ored silk. A frill of the Bilk about tho face and neck softens the effect of tho raflln. A silk chin string fastens nt ono side under a bunch of artificial Hownrs t 1 Mr,lfcWWWWWMUMMWll,ll'H"""".nrr,?l laundry but done at homo. No starch- Ing, no bluolng is necessary. They nro washed aB other laces aro washed by hand. Tho protty nainsook boudoir gown shown hero is mado up with sleeves and trimming of the least oxpenslvo shadow laco which sellB from twenty five to forty cents a yard. About two and a half yards of it provldo for tho sleovcs, trimmings and lace strips in tho cap. Five yards of ribbon an inch wido Is needed and two yards' of baby ribbon. A yard of not nich ing for tho cap and five yards of a very narrow laco edging in ono of tho slmplo Cluny patterns for tho gown are needed. Four yards of nainsook will bo an amplo allowance for tho body of tho gown. It is easy enough to figure thnt this bewitching little outfit can hardly bo callod ait extrav agance by any ono. Tho same design can bo worked out In wash silks and more durable laces of it is not necessary to prac'io strict economy. Even in theso mate rials so much prettiness enn hardly bo achieved at so small nn outlay of money, in nny other way. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. PLEASE HIM WITHOUT FUSS Not Hard to Put Some Dainty Hand work on the Front of Husband's or Brother's Silk Shirt A man doesn't like "fussy" things', but he'll appreciate a bit o handwork on the front of his silk shirt. Ask him! No, don't surprise him! If you aro afraid that you can't make tho shirt entire, buy one from bis haberdasher. Tho material best suited for the purposo is striped colored stripes about an Inch apart on a white ground so bo sure that you get his favorlto color. Most men aro fond of lavender. Now stamp in tho conter of tho white ground between tho colored strlpos, about two inches apart, tiny designs not larger than a ten-cent piece down' the front. Thero is a tiny round flve-potnled flower with out foliage or stom and with a solid dot to fill tho contof space whoro tho petals meet that is easily drawn or stamped by oven tho novico, nnd looks well. If preferred, ono can uso tho moro difficult bowknot or fleur-de-lis. Pad tho designs well and work thorn In white silk floss. Floss tho color of tho stripes may bo used, but It Is rather conspicuous. Thero is a qulot elegance about the white on a whlto ground that most men would prefer. It is necossary to embroider only that part which shows when tho coat is unfastened. Of course, a hand-em-broldered monogram upon the left bIcovo pleases tho wearer still more. Philadelphia North American. New Sashes. To tho Invention of now sashu thero Booms no end. Theso long lengths of supplo material nro an ab solute rago In Paris, and they aro worn by womon and girls of all ages. Somo of tho newest sashes aro tied directly in front, In a largo, full bow; others aro tied at tho side rather low down; others, again, aro wound round tho hips In Fatliiia fashion nnd simply knotted ut tho hack. All tho art shades of bluo are In de mand for these sashes, especially tho blue known as Madonna. For wearing with pure whlto dresses wo find smnrt sashes of printed gauzo, which oxploit various shndcB of red in termingled with touches of black and deep blue. Almost all tho sashes of this season aro fringed In order that they may full heavily. Gathered Skirts. All smart skirts now nro gathered at tho back of tho waistline, nnd the, plain, closo-flttlng skirt at this point; is distinctly out of tho running. Of courso, tho fullness Is between tho waistline and hip only, for below tho hips tho garment must cling closely to tho figure. T 18 n Rood tiling to bo rich, nml n irnoil ttilnir to bo atretic, but it lb n better thine to bo beloved ot hiunj friends. Kuphrldcs. FROZEN DAINTIES. Then, Is no dessert which is so uni versally liked as is frozen desserts. Thero 1h such a vnrloty to chooso from that thoro need never bo a mo notony. Wntor Ices and sherbets nrd richer and Bmoothor If tho sugar and water .ro bollod togothor to a sirup. Banavta Cream. Uso for tho founda tion a plain Ico cream, efthor cooked or n thin cream frozen itnd flavored, when half frozen Btlr In a pint of bannim pulp which has been put through a ricor and mixed with the Juicu of hnlf a lomon nnd ono orango. Servo in protty glasses garnished with bnr.nnnB rolled in chopped pistachio nuts. The balls nro mado by using a French potato cutter. Chopped mint can bo substituted for tho nuts If they are not obtainable. Maple Parfalt. This makes a de lightful frozen bwooL Boll a cup of maplo sirup until it threads. Beat tho whites of three oggs until stiff nnd dry; pour tho sirup over them, boat ing until cold. Add a toaspoonful of maplo flavoring, and fold in a pint ot whipped cronm. Turn Into a mold and let stand for four hours, pnekod in ico nnd salt. Molded Ice Cream. Prepare Ico cream, froezo it, and thon pack in a mold. When rendy to sorvo, turn out and covor the cream with a cold chocolato icing. Garnish with choco late dipped nlmond.s. A delicious maplo sauco to Borvo -with plain ico cream is hot maplo sirup with hickory nuts. Any fruit juices, with tho nddition of a Httlo fruit that 1b made into a flno pulp Is well liked. Ono may orig inate a now frozen dish every day by varying tho combination. A spoonful of preserves, like strawberries, rasp berries or pineapplo, will make tho plain ico cream quite an elegant dish. The Joy of llfo seems to mo to arlso from a bciiho of belns whoro ono belongs. All tho discontented peoplo I know nro trying sedulously to bo somcthini; they are not. We try to grow poetry whoro plumbing would thrive grandly, not knowing thnt plumbing Is na Important and honorable and necessary to this earth as poetry. David Grayson. FROZEN DISHES. If ono Is wise enough to purchase an easy-running freezer, and will havo a heavy block sot with a handle to pound tho Ice with, thoro 1b real pleas ure in having a frozen dessert. The old gunny sacks, which may bo bought from any grocer, are moro lasting than flour sacks, though they will an swer very well for soveral times. Uso threo parts ico to ono part ot salt; havo tho Ico flno and tho work will bo quickly dono. Milk or Velvet Sherbet. Tako the Julco of throe lemons, two cupB of sugar and a quart of rich milk; put into tho freezer and freezo as usual. Tho milk will curdle, hut It will bo smooth as velvet when well frozen. A pint of cream, a cup of peach pulp put through a slovo and a cup of Biigar with a few drops of almond flavoring makes a most delicious peach ico cream. Chocolate Ice Cream. Make a sirup of two cups of whlto sugar, a half cako of molted chocolate nnd a pack ago of golatlno. Cool and stir In a gallon of cream, flavor and freezo. Theso proportions may bo changed for a small quantity. Banana Sherbet. Boll a pint each of sugar and water togothor ten min utes. When cool, add tho beaten whites of two eggs and tho pulp of six bananas put through a sieve, with half a cup of lempn Juice. Froezo as usunl. Tuttl-Fruttl Ice Cream. Mako a cus tard of six oggs and a quart of milk, with sugar to tasto. Pour hot ovor n cup of finely chopped raisins, a half pound of blanched chopped almonds and a cup of strawberry preserves; flavor with almond. Cool and froezo. When nearly frozen, add threo pints of whipped cream, sweetened nnd fla vored with vanilla. Grape Ice Cream. A pint of cream, a cup of grape Julco, a quartor of a cup of lemon Julco nnd sugar to tasto. Freeze. Oh! Thut nilno eyes might closed bo To what concerns mo not to seoj That deafness might possess mine ear To what concerns mo not to hoar; That truth my tongue may always tlo From ever speaking foolishly. Thomas Klmwood, Bank Notes That Talk. Bank notes that speak havo been patented by nn English Inventor, to baffle forgers. Tho edge of tho noto Is perforated so that, whon placed In a phonograph, tho rough edgo generates Bound waves that form vordB. A dis puted noto placed In tho mnchlno would say, for Instance, "I am a genu Ino five-pound noto." Dally Reminder. Often "cold feet" Is tho bettor Judg ment peculiarly manifesting Itself. DELICIOUS DESSERTS. A beautiful dossort mny bo prepared by molding plain vnnllla Ico cream in baking powder cans, and when rondy to sorvo cut' in slices, putting a pre served pear on each slice; surround with rnspborry sirup. Orange Meringue. Add two tnblo spoonfuls of cornstarch to four tnblo- spoonfuls ot sugar, and whon blondod add a pint of boiling wntor, and cook for ten minutes. Add tho julco of two lemons. Peel throo ornngOB, cut thorn in slices nnd lay thorn In a doop dish Pour tho hot sauco over thorn, make a morlnguo with tho whites of throo oggs nnd threo tablospoonfuU of pow dered augar. Spread this ovor tho top and brown In tho ovon. Garnish with quarters or soctlonB of orango, nnd Borvo vory cold. Spanish Sponge. To a pint ot or ango Julco or n cup of Julco and ono of wntor, add n half box ot gelatine which hns been softened in n Httlo wutor. Swooton to tnsto and add tho grated rind of ono orange. Beat tho whites of threo oggs until stiff, nnd add tho orango Juice gradually; bent about five mlnutoB. Thoroughly chill a mold and pour in tho spongo mix ture. Lino tho mold with sections of orango and whon serving nccompnny with a lomon custard mado with tna yolks ot tho eggs. Peach Sherbet. Put ono pound of Bugar nnd two cups ot water in n sauco pan and cook for twenty mln utos; cool nnd add ono and n half cupfuls of poach pulp, tho Julco of an orango and tho Julco of half n lom on. Mush molon cut In' cubes, sprinkled with powdered sugar, lomon Julco nnd a grating of nutmog 1b a most tasty dessort whon chilled nnd sorvod in small glasB dishes. Oh, my friend. It would bo better It to thoso we lovo wo gavo Tendor words whtlo thoy wero with us Than to say them o'er tho gravel Thoso who dlo no longer need them, And tho words thoy longed to know While thoy lived aro only wasted On the cold, deaf ear below. SOME "BEST" RECIPES. Hero aro a fow good dishes gath ered from various sources, which may bo suggestlvo If ono Is not nblo to fol low oxnetly tho Ingredients or propor tions: Princess Salad. Chop a cup of np plo and two cups of cucumbers, n cupful of peenns; mix with a cup green peas freshly cooked or canned. Scoop out tho contors from eight to matoes. Arrange tho tomatoes on let tuce, uso a, Httlo of tho pulp with tho salad mixture; add dressing and fill tho tomatoes. Combination Salad. Chop six ap ploB with a stalk of colory, halt ot a small cabbage and a small can of pineapple. Add, n packago of raisins, and mix all together. For dressing, uso a quartor of n cup of vlnognr di luted with equal parts of water and threo woll beaten oggs cooked untjl thick In a double bollor, beating all tho tlmo. Henrietta Pudding. Boat tho yolks ot four eggs, add a cupful of sugar, a cupful of grated applo, a cupful of seedless raisins, n cup of blanched and chopped almonds.two tablospoon fuls of citron, a tcaspodnful each of allspice, cinnamon, baking powdor, a fourth ot a teaspoon of cloves nnd threo-fourths of a cup of grated ryo brond, a bit of lomon peel. Mix all togothor and fold In tuo stiffly beat en whites. Turn Into a buttered mold and bake in a mpdorato ovon until tho eggB aro Bet. Sorvo with cream arid sugar. One Egg Mocha Cake. Cream two tabloBpoonfuuT of buttor, a'dd throe fourths of a cup of sugar, tho yolk of an egg, threo-fourtliB of a cup of milk, a fourth of a toaspoonful of salt, half a toaspoonful of vanilla, a cup of flour, a teaspoon of baking powdor and two squaroB of chocolate, melted, and tho beaten whlto of an egg. Fill tho lay ers with a cupful of powdered su gar mixed with two tnblospoonfuls each of coffee and cocoa, two table spoonfuls of butter and a half ten Bpoonful ot vnnllla. A&teu- J7ih. The 8eamotrB8 Speaks. A Httlo Bowing woman, was helping to mako some costumeH for a minor Browning pngennt and was asked it sho had over rend any of tho poet. "No," she replied. "I've novor read any of that sort of stuff; Brown ing, nor Shakespeare, oithor. But, thon, you know," sho added, "my moth or has her own opinion about Shake speare." Manchester Guardian. Art Treasures Unearthed. A Btatuo of Phoebus Apollo bus bcon unearthed by workmon making a road on tho.left bank of Luke Alban. It Is supposed that tho statue adorned tho Imperial villa that onco overlooked tho lake. Tllp workmon tried to smugglo tho artistic treasure out of tho coun try, but tho pollco Interrupted them. Without Logic. Thoro Is no logic In a baby's cry, a woman's smllo or a beautiful sun set. Llfo. First iiL Eveiylliiiig First in Qaality Pint In Results first in Parity First in Economy nnd for these reasons Calumet linking Powder is first In tho hearts of thcmilllons of housewives who use it nnd know it. RECFIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WeiU'i l'.r Fod EiKIb, Ctlctra, IHinob. . frrfiEi9titln,Fru,HtKfe U12. OTMADEBYTHETBUSL ssh SSS& CHICAGO Ym a'l MT BOMJ la l"Kd9.!jt1Sl I I btUns powder. Don't b nWtJ. BirOlmrt. !ti I iwr econrlcl-tnor tibaMMn tint bttl reran. Cttanrt U Itr iprir U Mar mm sag ton. NOT WORKING FOR ART'S SAKE Violinist Certainly Had No Mistaken Idea ns to Hla Ear for the Melody. Tho Bluo ForoBt orchestra had Just finished an oar-plorclng melody on tho front lawn of "Borry Inn." ( Ono of tho guosts nppronchod tho violinist and somberly Inquired: "Do you play by noto?" "Nivor a noto do I play, air," replied Mr. HenncsBoy, mopping his fovorod brow with a handkerchief ot Bangui nary huo, "Ah, by ear, then?" Bald tho suihmor boarder, with a smllo of gracious In terest, "Nivor an oar helps mo," responded tho othor, returning his haudkorchtef to his capacious pocket, "Indeed I May I ask how you what you do play by, thon?" porsistod tho inquirer. "By main Btrln'th, bo gorry!!" said Mr. Hennessey, with a weary air, as ho plunged his ancient Instrument into its grcoti bag; "An' it's mighty dry wurrk an' that's no mistake." I Predisposed. "Dobbs says his wifo drovo him to drink." "It 1b my opinion that ho naturally gravitated in that direction.", Another Area. "Tho prima donna fell down In tho opening to that aria." "Lnwdy daysl So did our cpok." The American Breakfast Pes Toasties and Cream Thin bits of choicest Indian Com, so skilfully cooked and toasted that they are deliciously crisp and appetizing. Wholesome Nourishing Easy to Serve Sold by Grocers everywhere. Post Toasties