THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. NOVEMBER 19. 1922.
6 C
Si
Bible Is Work
Book, Theory of
Boston Lecturer
Great Difference Between
j Religion and (.'reetl, Speak
I er Dei lares in Lecture
at Third Church.
!
J Frank H. Leonard, C. H. H, of Th
Iord of I.-turehlp of Tlx Mother
Shurch, th First Church of Christ
4cleitiet, In Boston, Mim., gav a
'ectur at Third Church of Christ,
' dentist, of fiinslia, evening of
novmnr is una J. air. i.oiisru
mM in oiii.
I "Whenever t hear or think of Mint
l uotitl Inn from John, "Ami ya shall
4fiur the trulli, and (lie truth shall
'nak you fire," I likewise think of
' b question of Jesus, "What If
, 'rulhV ' Anil perhaps tha moat Inter
sting thlriK, ao far ax I am concerned
n the entire quotation, U tin fart
hat Ju did nut nnswer thiit qiiw
Ion. Ilo practically said: If In view
f everything thnt you hnva known
o ha don In Judi-n under my ministry
on ar ailll anslng Inn question,
"What In truth"" then no words would
:ver convey ona tlnul Item of In'
' 'ormatlon on the point. My convic
tion In nulla wll born out by tha
act that when John tht Baptist again
tecum doublful, aflor lia had ad
mitted that Jesus wh the Redeemer
. vho waa looted fr, and nt-nt to Jesue
0 find out whether or no hn ws tha
tli they had expected, Jeau did not
.iniwer dlr"tly. II did many thing,
;md than ha wild: Now, ko and tell
lohn what t huva dour, then let hint
,'ind out for himself whom I am; and
m the baal of what Jesu had arcom
illahed, John knew (hut ha waa tha
'ldaemer.
f "Now, Truth In ona Truth. In my
eecit lecture tour In Kurop a very
mlrant divine In tha Lutheran
hiirrh remarked thiit ft waa danger
ous to say Uod la Truth, because, he
aid, thera ara an many trutha thnt
t would l"t a question an to which one
! Sod la. Thnt waa a theological npln-
on, hut It waa not ChriHtliui. All tha
human oplnlona on III fur of tha
arth as to whnt constitute Truth
! nay ha wrong. There arc nilllloiia or
.minim oplnlona, hut when w begin
o limit Truth, when we begin to anv
I hat there In this truth and that truth
ind tha other truth, we ara Kitting
-iway from the Bible fact, which tells
ii thnt thor la Just one Truth, and
J hut thin Truth l (lod, tin- Infinite
)na. In order that any one may he
rree from any kind of discord he tnuar
'now the truth that proves the dfs-
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cord, untrue. In other worde, nothing
ran rually exiat without Truth.
"Truth la tha enme yeaterdny, to
day, and forever. Truth never began
and it never will end. Truth ia ai
waye good. It I alwaya pure, It la al
waya lowly, and It alwaya acconv
pllahea Jiint one iwault, and that la
the fruitage of Uod. Humanly ieak
Ing we could not build thia building
If w did not have Truth, for, human
ly apeaklng, nothing on earth could
be accotnpllahed were It not for Truth.
Why, aa a matter of fact, you cannot
even lie until you know the truth.
Have you ever thought of that? Ite
cauan lie la a miaataternent about
Truth. And ao you aee the whole 01
our Inveatlgatlon and reaearch alone
all llnea will lead u etralght and ab
itlntuljr to the contemplation of
Truth.
"We miiat anawer, each of ua, to
and for ouraelvea the uueatlon what
la Truth? We muat every one of ua
prove In ouraelvra and to nuraelvea
and for ouraelvea the freedom from
everything untruthful which a knowj-
ertgu 01 tne 'lruin ttiai ia liou nnrige
to ua.
Trulli ( omea to Human Conaclouaiiea.
"Chrlatian Mclence came Into thla
world aa It came, not accidentally; It
did not coma under the Impulsion of
human opinion at all, but It came
iHcauae awuy down underneath with
every ona in thla world la a dealr and
a hope for Truth. And ao, naturally
nooier or later, Truth began to appeal
to human cotiNcfouiuea In a way It
could apprehend, until Truth finally
aprung forth arrayed In all lla beauty
and glory and majeaty, the inanifeaia
tlon of (Sod lllmaelf, In drder that
Truth Itaelf ahould be known, and our
acceptance of It be Juatlfled by reaaon
of what It accompllahe In lh world.
"We have had a wonderful experi
ence with Truth In our own day aa It
haa been prcecnlcd to ua. It hua been
a murvel to thne who have known It
why or how any one could qunatlnn
the fact that fhrlntlan Hclonce reveal
the truth. Thla haa been queatlonod
UcauiA It baa been queatloned aa
revelation. It ha been o.ueatlotie aa
a revelation becnuae It haa been quea
tinned aa having had a revtlator, and
the whole thliix haa been qiieHiloueii
becauae the world, until Chrlxtlnn
rk lence brought the fruitage of Truth
Into It, hn not comprehended Truth
at all In It aplrltuul aenxe; becaum
men have turned away from the
teaching and preaching of our Tord
and Maater while he waa on eurth,
and have gone away after Mrunffe
teachltiK and diver theorle and be
llifa.
"Chrlatlan Science brlnna thia Truth
to ua In aiicli form and manner thnt
the little children understand It, They
underaland It. ao well thut they are
every day of their live doinjf wonder
ful thing to bring out the realization
of Truth.
"I Juat want to tell you one thing
that come under my notice. A little
girl acven year of age had gone out
to play with another little girl. Khe
came In In about half an hour with a
face which allowed conclualvely that
he wn not very happy. I lor mother
naked her what wu the trouble. The
little girl Juat abut her llpa together
uod went riKhl to her own room, eat
ilnwn and played with her own thlnna.
Htm had been in there about twenty
minute when alio came out with her
eye wide open and aaid, Why,
mother, what do you think? T almoat
forgot that we are both (lod'a chil
dren," Then aha went back to play
with her companion aKain.
Vou aee, aha had unulyzed Truth
without human or peraonui distinction,
and when she hud dune thut Truth
appealed to her an belonging to every
one In exactly the aume quantity and
quality that it belonged to any 0110,
therefore he recognized that what whe
had been doing waa to limit Truth In
aeeing only heraclf aa fiod'a child. It
then occurred to her If one of them
waa flod'a child they both were, and
a oon an he Raw thl the disturb
ance wa healed, the anger and re-
aentment dlanplieureil, her thought hnd
been cleanaed and purified, and with
the simplicity of a child aiie Haul ao
f lankly and went buck to her play
mute. Now that ought to teach u how
we may ue the truth of being to
bring about a ceaaatlon of dlacord and
dlitaenalon, and to eatabliah a uni
versal brotherhood of man wherein
there shall be no diallnction, no line
of Reparation, no difference of any
kind, but we ahall all be working for
the universal good. That la the mis
sion of C'hrlHtlun Science In the world
"The only way the Christian mission
can possibly be accomplished la by the
spreuding of the truth about God,
about Jesus the Christ, about man
and the universe, so that the whole
world shall understand and compre
hend the Infinite God and the infinite
capacity and ability of His children
to go to Him In any of their .mlsun
(lerstnndlngs, whether these are cn'len
want or woe, sin or sickness, and find
for every one the help which the Hlbie
t'-ache us (lod has for us.
The ('limine of Christian Science.
"One of the question that haa been
asked very often ia why we should
assume that this revelation had come
through a woman of whom no one had
ever heard up to that time, ratiio,
than through some of the men or wo
unen who had consecrated years of
their Uvea to the study of the Bible
Well, really, we cannot answer that
(HUM Ion. Only Clod can answer that
But w ran any aa did Christ Jesus:
"I thank thee, O Father, Lord of
heaven and earth, because thou hnsi
hid these things from the wise and
prudent, and hast revealed them unto
babea." Mr. Kddy assuredly von form
ed to what a babe mean in her lov
alty to the teaching of the rtlhle. in
lasing mem aa nemg ansoiuteiy true I , ni.n, Well one might snv, It Is
c .,h".n -,h"r rh"'l"'n M" hearing !prPltv hard work to be a Christian
he llttli, fairy atorlea and thing ot Scientist. Consider, however, your hu
that ort to which we all have loved ; nmn ex.eriencea, and all of the human
10 ''n. Mra. Kddy was hearing from ! ,hffei ern es Ih iwc ii persons, and vou
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ROME
her mother tha hlatory of thing re
corded in the Bible, the atorlea of trua
eventa. Iler Mother did not tell her
alsiut what thla or that one aaid; ah
waa roiiatantly telling her amriea of
their work, and wlutt the Word of
Uod aiconiplialied, ao that Mrs Kd1y
waa familiar when a young girl witn
all tha activities recorded In the llltile;
to her they were not mer historic ac
counts or eventa they were real, liv
ing, actual fiicta, tha proof of (lod'a
alines. Pha clung to them aa ana
grew up; !hen when h had reached
maturity aha met with an accident
which the doctor aaid would result
fatally. All of her friend accepted
and believed this, and her minister
atopped to pray with her In the morn
ing, believing, aa they all did, that ah
would not be on earth to be prayed
with at the termination of tha morn
ing evrvli-e. After ha had done hie
kindly, loving work for her, aha aaki-4
llioae whlth whom she was slaying to
give her her Bible and to leave her
alone with (lod. They did aa she re
queated, and when the minister atop,
ped again luler to sea if he could be
of any asalalance, Mra, Ivldy herself
opened the door to him, ami stood be
fore him for the first time since her
girlhood perfectly well, normal and
nalural In every particular.
"Tha Bible telle ua of many hap
pening of that kind. Yea, and there
ara many eventa of thut sort about
which we know that huva hnpneiied
outside of Bible time. But what la
the iliffcienro between those nail Mra.
Kddy'a case? This the other all uo
ctpted their lieallng to be a timnt
festal Ion of a special dispensation on
the part of (iod, and the next time
they had A pain they tool! a pill, They
thought their healing waa a special
occasion and that a special privilege
had leen given to them to be apeclally
made well by tho Word of (lod, Mr,
liddy did not accept thin. W know
in Christian Hclence that there Is no
such thing In heaven or in earth aa
a special djspensntlnn, because if w
believe what Jesus suld we know be
said that If we believe on him we
shall all do tha work he did. lie In
tended therefore to aay thut It waa
not a special dispensation which
hand enabled lilm to do theso things,
but that It waa a universal gift to
men when they were willing to follow
(lod In hi footsteps aa ho had taught
them to do, Mrs. liddy did not accept
her healing as a special dispensation,
for she knew thut shn had been made
well through the activity of the law
of (iod, and that aha had a rlk'ht rn
her birthright, thn knowledge of (iod
and Jeu Christ whom He had lent,
which would give her dominion over
the earth and tho fullness thereof,
and take from her every sense of fear
that (lod might be ubsent, or thnt
there was another power to which "tie
might be subject; therefore thnt (iod
might not be omnipotent, omniscient,
and omnipresent. Then she becume
student night and day, week In and
week out, month In and month out,
year In and year out, Khe studied.
And what did she study? The Bible.
It was the only hook she had to study.
No commentaries would help her,
nothing but a determined and conse
crated effort to know the truth of
being In It spiritual Import would suf
fice to bring about the knowledge
which she felt was her birthright and
which she waa entitled to have. So
she studied and studied and studied,
and then after a while her t.ld theo
logical belief, Instead of being a cloud,
bfccame aimply a mist, and then grew
less and less, until finally she began
to get hold of the light of (lod In Its
elernal activity, ao that she was able
to lienl others even os ehe had been
healed, and thu she learned to know
(iod even belter, .She found heiwu
able to tell others bow to heal us slie
bad been healed, nnil then her revela
tion fulfilled Itself when It came to
her so clearly that she was ublu to put
It down In words that you and I can
gran and understand and compre
hend, so that as we take what she
said and go to our Bible wllh It we,
too, find the spirit of the Word of
(iod which enables us to worship ITlm
In spirit and In truth, and so fulfill
Ills law.
"So we know by results that the
revolution cume to Mrs. Kddy, and
through her to the whole world.
The Bible Hie Guide.
"The Bible to the Christian Scientist
is not essentially a church book. Or
course, he uses it In church but It
Is also to him a work book. To the
business man it is a business boolc.
To the housekeeper It is a book of
rules telling how to keep house com
fortably, pleasantly and liarmonloui
ly. To the child In school it is the text
book which teaches that child how to
think. And to every man, woman and
child on earth it is the foundation of
right thinking' wherein we may find
our freedom.
"Christian Science la a field for
everybody on the face of the earth
upon which to get busy and work out
his own salvation. We have not been
accustomed to think that the laity
hhould work particularly hard on re
ligious subjects, because a man haa
sometimes thought that he was a
pretty good Christian if he kept a
pew In church, saw that his family
attended regularly and he himself oc
casionally when the opportunity seem
ed ripe. Ilo would go and he would
listen to the result of another man's
hard labor and work, and come away
and nod his head, "That waa a pretty
good talk." and would feel that he
bad done his part of the religious work
until he again associated himself with
other members of hia church In Ha
meetings.
"But, my dear friends, there Is a
gnat difference between creed and
religion. Religion demand of ua that
we shall work constantly and continu
ously to think right, and consequently
will find it N pretty hard -work not
hard -work
to lie one, The fact Is, that you have
had enough trouble In the experience
you have had, and you would like tn
change It If you could. We have all
had that suggestion, No, It Is not hard
In l Christian Kclrutist; not aa
hard a It la not to be one.
"Where do vou start to be a Chris
tian tMeitllst? With evertf right
thought you think Thnt la your start.
Therein Is to Im found your progreaa.
and In the miiveiMfut attitude of at
tl thinking lk't l vm find tha
key of h-;rn. Vou have had the
thought that heaven I afar off. and
vet, every t.me you use tha lird'a
t'raver, what do you pray' Thy
kingdom rum. Thy will be don In
mill, aa It t In h.aven " IUv vou
wennt It When you l!k t.ut "Th
.ll I i!"H In earth, aa II t In
ha,vn." hie V'HI ' II? !fv
).'U nr t"fl"'d think wl.id'e
v.hi n,-iit it or id IU II
l..-l. ,t t. il hiit ' "
!! thei iMn!t t ii utili iu a t
tfcn.ii.Sj toil so t In ! i' h t"
r.rai.t k .. !. Ik. t.f I id thai
in,!. I !. i thuHn e Utf Winn,
ant (Kink ai.l tha I'.M a" -I that
nil I ten what lt ! taonadl
! wiiih-wBium hefa ia eih- if t
Itta .kt (. ... ii.,i ! M f Mme .
a ri a tl la I
tiHr j " I l. !
e.. ' . . ka I iK ua all I
r ilial Ht. k t " )
ist '..ut I n f-'f I at ,
ho a fltr I !' t n aw'l ;
i U ! i.. IKl i" H j
m t a 1 ,. k.K I I
fc.it a a ! l ''
at tl, .! (. It k -! t !
la !.. a.o ia -e ;e I -it tit ,
litUtkia I
I w4arla4ia I ife. '
-VI. a kM la fc w t.l ImI ,
t T - ' I' is-l ,
4 U l l Ma I v4i J
I.lfv, that ta without beginning or
without ending; Life, which manifest
Itself to I tn elernal activity and
creator; Life, that w ar all longing
und looking for. Any on know that
liod and 1-ife ar one, and w ar all
working for L.if wa all believe in
l.lf, and that 1 why w ar working
fur It, and ao becaua w bllv In
1.1 fo wa do believe In Uod.
"I huv railed attention to th
Blbllcul teaching that (lod 1 Life, and
becaiiM (lod la Life It I natural and
normal that all of ua should b striv
ing to know Life and striving to dein
onstrut life. That I the reason that
a culcmtur la such a llur. When it
says life I born, It lie; It lie when
it aay that It la a year old; It lie
when it aay It la forty yrara old; th
calendar lie when It aay that It i
dead. It never did tell the truth and
It never will, becuua It trie to fix
Lifu between the point culled birth and
nouther point culled death. The time
for us to refuse to huvo anything to
do with th calendar l when w begin
to think, not wultlng until our hulr
la white or gone. Begin It and cling
to it, and keep on clinging to thn
thought that It doe not make any dlf
ferenca to ua what the calendar aaya;
that we know that Uod 1 Life, and
that man, tha Image and llkeneaa of
Uod, know that Ho I not a God of
thn dead, but a (toil of the living, and
that man' birthright I Life.
"Now, wo Christian Bclentlsta do
not claim that we have yet reached
I he point where wu completely over
come what i universally termed aln,
disease, or death, but we do call at
tention to the fact according to th
return of the 1910 census 1 have not
been able to get the figure yet of
l'jti) that during the ii year pre
ceding that timo there wna an averag
Increase of longevity of ID yeura, and
(hut was tha first 2& year during
which Christian Hcience had become
universally known and wa being
practiced tho world over. If In th
first Hu year of this knowledge of th
alines and chnngelessnea of Uod a
Life In our feeble grasp of It, It could
have produced such a condition a
that, we know that, a we com to a
better, and a higher, and a holier, and
a purer knowledge of Uod, w ahali
continue to grow In longevity until
we shall again have upon the eurth
the ugu of tha antediluvians, and then.
If that senso of limitation will paaa
away, wo ahull know Uod and Jeau
Christ whom He hath sent, and to
know Him ia eternal Life, a the Bible
teaches u.
"That age of the antediluvian haa
been an unhuppy feature for the
natural scientists. They could not ex
plain It away. They could not get
around it; but recently they decided
that they could get around It, for Juat
before going to Europe lust spring a
little magazine published in New Vork
was sent to me in which the editor
expreascd himself as delighted to think
that the scientists not the Chrlstlun
Hcientlsts, but the natural scientist
had found the explanation for the age
of the antediluvians. Th magazine
went on to say that they had resolved,
or rather had determined, after all
these year of research, that.the only
measure) of time the antediluvian had
was the lunar measure of time, which
would mean a month, and that there
fore in tiicM) storms of the age of tho
antediluvians, wherever the word
"year" appeurs, there should be sub-
altuted tho word "month;" nid then
It went on to give an Illustration that
Adum lived to be nine hundred and
thirty years of age, and the word
"month" being substituted, and those
month being resolved Into yeura by
the division of twelve, It would show
that Adam lived to be about seventy-t-lght
yi-urs of age, which was a rather
close approximation to the theory of
three-score and ten being the natural
life of man upon earth,
"Now, thut sounds quite logical, and
coming from the nutural scientist It
Is bound to have a good deal of force.
But there are one or two little thlnga
thut interfere with the acceptance of
that theory, and I want to call your
attention to two of them. In the aame
story in the Bible where they teach
us that Adam lived to be 930 year
of age it also toll us that when Seth
was born Adam waa 130 yeara of age.
Call thut months, resolve It into year,
and It ehowa that Seth was born when
Adam waa ten and one-half year of
ago; and he already had two children.
"It Is even worse with Methuselah,
because the Bible says that when
Methuselah was born his father Enoch
was 65 years of age, and reading that
in tho saino way it shown that when
Methuselah waa born, Enoch, his
father, waa five and one-half year
old.
"It is not amazing that every at
tempt on the part of human theory to
explain away the almlghtinesa of the
Word of God and its truth alwaya
slays Itself, because It Is not and can
not be logical; but when It ia pre
sented to ua as it ahould be the
logic Is clear to us and brings to us
tho thought of the old patriarch, who
cried to us, "Turn ye, turn ye from
your evil waya; for why will ye
dlo . . .?"
"I have been much Interested in an
advertising sign that is liberally
sprinkled all over the United States.
I'urt of the legend of that sign is this
"Eventually why not now?"
"That Is the ouestion which Chris
tian Science Is asking. Eventually you
will turn, then why not now? I want
to say that nothing that was ever
good In all of our life, nothing that we
ever found good In any of our own
experiences, theories, or beliefs, but
that we shall find when we come to
grow to a knowledge of God and our
lord and Master, wherein there la no
limitation In our thought about Hia
ability or His willingness to help.
. "We are no longer to think that the
Word of (iod is given just to heal
from sin, but we shall know thut it la
given to heal from every one of the
ills to which the flenh is heir. We
shall find coming to us more and more
a knowledge of the tilmight Incss of
(ld, and tho nnre we know He la al
mighty the less shall we be concerned
with the human theories, and we shall
learn that there is no power apart
from God thut can thwart those who
have the wish and dealr to make the
measure of the children of men unto
etern.il, rvei lasting I.lfo.
"We shall find that the more we
turn tn know tlod aa Christian Science
i".n lift Gixt to t, lb inoi loving we
shall be. the more ennac inuMiroa cf
l.lfw ahull have, th more Truth
we hull ili. em. and a every step
preant Itwlf unlit a the tool we
hall bevttni t-oiuK-linia of the I'lln
iiil of right thinking, ao that t
inn make mi mistake, but shall go on
at it It the light which in-ter loal a r.i-a
hh h rtiii id it f.,r healin; and lha I
mora wo i -In,; lit !ii th inula h4l '
hava thai I'hrwl mind tthiih t-it 1
ai-i-a ua flu i"r urlt an t f..r
our breihreaj tn Ih'a world th hl:i,
fn.itt atary tl atord lhat an ma la f
Hi I lit
" Thy klncd m rum
Thy nil d lit i!h, it ta I a,
hvav.n ' "
! m.(i, Viitt. Vi. llaii
ia J -ta i4.f, .,
ir-4l fit ' w4 evp " I
ti."H lfli k. II
dot
a
d.a I
a If
I'M. -l ',s. ii fii4 t
lii PfMbl4 Willi am
if lh t ' t -ij tin kiiua Sua
fttluial I I r nn ha itj iu a
Mint h, .. U4 Ia ! Wa
tttt,.ual Ii t'-4 t t.la aa I
kr.-a l' lii. in.. l I.
!' j
tat.t a l i . i J l a
il-l I . Inn 1-'t lai
-l A 4 4 i4a. liMwii.
IiotdT d) Joppii villi folly
Thanksgiving
The bare mention of the word, what a power haa
It to revive the pleaaanlest reminiscence and re
call Hie brightened arenri of other day In many
heart. Kverjr hnuge of peace, contentment, abun
dance and Joy come back iponlaneously on each re
turn of the grateful festival. One must prepare for
such day. There will be man new tiling needed
for yourself, for your family and for the home, fan
I not be of aome assistance to you In preparing for
thl day of daye If there I something that you
need, let me know and I will secure It If possible.
It Wouldn't lie Thanksgiving With-
TX7mi th0 'on f'atlvltlcs ot
0V courae you must have om of yy hand a new coat i uppermost
th !atet plecs to play when 1 1 in your thoughts of course,
th Thanksgiving guests arrive .There Is something delightfully fern
or If you are to be alone It will make Inlne In the softer effect of these full
the day a hoppy one with a few num.- tnutcrlalcd and simply gathered coat
Ders to play. At Hospe's Music Shop,
1612 Douglas, they ar recommending
the following numbers a extremely
good:
"Honeymoon Chime" Waltx.
"Don't Hay Oood-Bye" Fox trot.
"It's a Wonderful World After All"
Waltz.
"Carolina In the Morning" Fox
trot
I'm Through Shedding Tears on
You" Fox trot. .
These popular numbers are priced at
uc eacn,
Of Course You Need Exercise this
Winter.
WITH the
is necei
sort of
TH the winter days at hand it
necessary to resort to some
athletics to keep your
self in trim until next spring when
you can be out in the great out doors
again. You will need "gym" suits
for any exercise you will do. At
Townsend Sporting Goods Co., tliey
have cotton poplin one piece suits for
women at $5.00, as well as the be-
coming white middles, black bloomers
and white shoes. They are selling
these outfits comnlete at only $5.00. I
will order them for you if you want
them, ami mouses are no.ie in sucn a snori a a win snow you irocas, con is ana uu
time and so well done that it hardly yUMg llie Dining Koom Keady for thftt 'ou cftnnot n"iKt
Tiava one to do It themselves. a a a
New China of Course for the Thanks
giving Table.
WITH relatives and friends com
ing fer the Thanksgiving feast,
the mind of the hostess natur-
ally turns to the china which must
aaorn me leaiivo uumu, n.. a Jan.-
is a very handsomely decorated jet
and is yjJ'lll
initcu iv "iv""i - "
only $28.75. Don't delay sending In
your order so i win nave iime io uei.
them to you before the 30th.
a
Style and Comfort.
EVERY woman is interested In
these two attributes and hardly
realize that they are obtained in
corsets. Hattie Putnam, 602 Karbach
block is a trained NuBone Corsctiere
and will fit you with the exact corset
you need. She will make it to the
- . ,
.?-."',ltS,hf
lively vour Individual corset. She will
gladly send you further information
on request.
a a
Wool slip over eweaters are as low
as $3.98.
The Vogue.
0:
N THE corner of 16tU and Doug
las there la an interesting shop
where you can select dreasea, coats
or suits from large and complete
stock and the heat of It Is the price
are so very low. The quality and th
styles are up-to-the-minute and you
are also assureu 01 personal anemnm
In making your aelection. Remember
the address of the Vogue, 1123 Doug
las St.. and the next time you ar
down town let them show you their
beautiful displuy of ready to wear,
a a
Velvets and crepes ar nip and
tuck In popular favor, aometlmi
iven compromising by creating a
dress together.
For My I'rlend
A 8 a Thanksgiving tieat I ba
arranged lo secur for my
frlrnit beautiful lai ga t ill ) tail-
theniuiua for lb special pric of $1
a ihurii. 1 'lira w.ll be e v pt lnnll f
nu but remi-mU r th ffr la only
for order rweive.1 during lh com
lug wavk aend in your erder to--uv
and lb flown will ! yetl
Tbiii.iUin
t .nn n nfrKanMvA aot rf iwtiPM - - - " i iuy iimi. j wuiiiun iubcb inure Rruutv
wlh Zmr S IncludTng w,1 19 locateJ nt 604 SoU,h 8ijctee"th ll,e P"""- h0M wlth tne T'd atrlpe ., lnU by Uie mm Bppearanca f
7m nieces with scrv icT' for r U Btreet' ls an tailor onl one th"' that preve'lU run8 'rom g0i" bey0nd her hair than in any other way. Per-
100 Pieces With SerVICO IOr 1. It v. at.antntalv n in tl, Ur I'limr ..-a v,.oiitl,innll Imu . .... .. '
I I y " ' w J '
The Newer Coala are Becoming lo All.
which marks them as favorite for
the seajion for every woman. At Orkln
itos., in me t.onant Jiotcl r.uumng
their dlnplay of coats Is so complete
that one may easily choose the atyle
she has wanted and which suit her
best. Th. prices are so very low and
the quality Is so very fine that even
If you had not intended to select a
new coat this veur vou cannot resist.
Perhaps your preference Is for quiet
tones and conservative linen or your
fancy may run to imported textures
or striKing weaves witn garments cut
high to give the most novel effects
all can be found at Orkln's.
A 1Ut f Knibroidery for (he Christ
mas Gift.
TT7
IT1I Christmas creeping on you
W unaw,,re' you huvu vrobubly
found that embroidery is out of
the question in audi a short time. But
don't let it worry you. The Ideal But-
ton and Pleating Co. do the most
beautiful embroidery work by hand
macnine. iney are locuiea on
lne m "oor or tne Brown block
n1 their charges are exceptionally
reasonable, feuch articles os under-
wear- towels, napkins, handkerchiefs
' " I "
Blouse Pattern Willi
llaiik lie-
signs.
I
FOUND the most beautiful blouse
patterns this week at the Silk
Shop, 1517 Douglas street. They
come ready to cut and sew In a fine
seam. The designs are' In the batik
effect in gorgeous oriental colorings.
The pattern .Includes enough for one
of the popular Kusslan blouses wllh
design In the back and front as well
.
US on tne collar ana currs. rney are
priced at only $9.50, much less than
If they were completely finished. The
materials are Horshanara crepe, Can
ton and crepe de chine.
The Well Dressed Woman.
IVERY woman strives to get the
name of being well dressed and
indeed why shouldn't she for
there is nothing that makes her more
attractive than being dressed proper-
hflg been mad(j t0 fjt pt.oneriylt lR
ly. In a tailored suit or coat one tnai
nualty of workman.h,p and prices,
If you are intending to get a new suit
or coat wny not nave u maue
onjRr fln(J be perfectiy satisfied.
to
Metal laces and monkey fur are al
most always present, singly or work
ing side by side for some unique ef
fect. 4
Community Plate for the Thanksgiv
ing Table,
YOU will have the assurance that
your table is perfectly set If it
is laid with Community Plate. 1
rtlA not reatlv n nnrecln te the hcillltV
2 iSJiX
plays at Burgess-Nash during the past
week. It won my enthusiastic ap
proval for Its exquisite beauty and re
tlnement of form and ornament. Dur
ing the year, and especially at
Thanksgiving time, you want your
table to look Its best. Why not make
this a silver year and give to your
family a set of Community. No gift
could be more appreciated.
a a a
You can get a clever sport hat of
wool for $5,00 with a scarf to match.
individuality pressed In Christmas
Card.
WITH CI
more
cornel
1TH Christmas cards becoming
e popular em-h year it lie
s more difficult to select
curds that are Individual. At the
I '111111.-1 unite Shop, lti;, South High
teenth street, you may make -your ae
lection In tho pleH-intrt of surround
Ing and choose cards that are dl
tlnctly diff-rrnt. The pi ice for auch
curd are no higher than elsewhere.
But let ni warn you make your
lection early.
Ilaudloadtt li ni.lk.-n l.i. f In
kiM lot-i-ihir with auhil
gift
r
(irkd at
in u Knuwf
tlAT iu Ii4t your
I whita or link ior.il In
ili:kll il lim-r if )nu
IaT iu n Ii4t your ihnu 'f
n your II vu
j al th
Itatiroa HihuUjT
. . V,-, n.n11 ,l,,n.an HI H I. naotaK i ii f I 11 AllasAnrad CrtrAt r l-AlT I T IH .... ...
Make Yourself Attractive for Thank
giving.
t 8 your bnlr arranged aa attrac
easily In the new tyle of today
lively a poaainier 1'oea ii put. ui
or do you need an extra puff here or
a mnft wut. Ihern tn Olflka It heCOm
Ino- and no fo-ilate? At Hchadelle's
i.i h,.uio. ni.rie ir,22 Douifla
street, you can select becoming Anette
pllffa llK iw as ID 00 and $7.00 each.
crnot nPa(,a, w,eh they also have,
,., very becoming to aome. A switch
thlU , ll9 arranged into various
way, cnn bfl flad in two, three or four
slem. and are priced according to the
,.ii. v,. h. i.i.. hnu, HitTer.
cnt you will look if you nuy a little
axtra attention to your hair. Why
not tell me what you want and 1
ttm get you prlcos?
Slippers of Colonial Day Style,
S;
UPPKUH that trod etately meas
ures of the cotillion of the French
courts or the Colonial, balls were
like those shown In the Shoe Mar-
Kot 3, So ith Bt- 0nly th(S lnHtn,,r
, niU(.h flner quftiUy, tne nfla are
Hn rnuh ,. rra.Bfui ,. thev are
munn better flulnjr than thoae of lhe
,,.. ,,. rphev in ntnt autin
and c(mit,inatlon leathers. Some have
0aHtlc across the Instep; others a tiny
H(rap ThHe attractive and poulur
Colonlal vie are very reasonably
nr,ri mflV h. ha(1 at aimo.t anv
,,rl(.e you wjHh t0 pay-
inaimsgivinB.
M
AKINO the dining room worthy
for the festive occasion I many
a matron's chief concern. Quite
the nicest thing I have seen is the
eight-piece Italian dining room set In
Kensington two-tone walnut, which is
being shown by Orchard-Wiihelm Co.
It is priced at only $181 and Includes
a 60-inch buffet, a 4.1x60 extension
table, 6 delightful chairs and a corn-
'"rtnble host chair. The seats of th
Khnlra nfa r-ilvamd tvitn nefllltfflll TH
--
peatry. This set would make a home
complete for Thanksgiving day.
Logical I'lace to Find Your Hose.
WHERE
place t
A. hoot
HERE would be a more logical
to get your hose than at
a boot shop? At the Walk-Over
Poot Shop, 317 So. 16th St., you can
make your selections from many fa-
mous brands of hose, among them the
uotnam uoia mnpe, tne buk nose
xnai wears. jna w ny snouiun i
wear for it (fl joo per cent pure silk
priced-from $2.00 up, according to
the weight. No matter which style
you choose you may rest assured that
It will wear.
Houbigant Tauali.es Our Nostrils.
I
WENT In search of a "scent"- while- "bobs" give a youthful appear
this week and I found, much to ance without sacrificing your own
my dellsht many new and delight- hair. At the Black and White room
ful frangrances that Houbigant of
Paris Is responsible for. If you turn
l"a ... -
Bee 'ou wl" rcaJ abollt them and
lf 'ou 8"ml to ,he ontenelle phar-
111 1,1,5
i-e them sent to you Vour per-
turne anou.u , u. ' 3
and Houbigant will surely fill your
every need. Perfume, toilet water,
scented talcum, sachet, and the like
are all here in the daintiest of bot
tles and boxes Ideal for gifts.
Krai Silk Hosiery That Is Beautiful.
THERI2 has been a new hosiery
expression coined by the women
who wear Real Silk guarantee
hosiery, and there are millions of them
I am certain, lt is "Ankle Kit." The
Real Silk method of knitting gives
I'ure. lMhread silk auch pe
rma-
luun-
tiem y of shape tllat rcpeuiea
ilering dia- not produce alack ur
wrinkle. Everywhere women are get
ting aui infliction from Real Silk ho
li-ry. They are snug fitting, and
fheir shimmering beauty and durabil
ity make them extremely popular.
ou can obtain Real Hllk guaranteed
hOH,ery at 43 Hecurltle Building on
direct from me. They coin In black,
white, oordov.in. brown, cocoa brown.
l:iiii,io calf, navy and fry. They
ara uicl at 4 filr for $500.
Jewelry lhe alurd l.lfl
A Tllid till
ZA meana axi
inl lb
Tllol HUT of hrlatmaa now
Ktfji-tioii N'lh In ii-i
ret-lptanl To Iuk
your Jewelry c ft now t,l aiin ka
in the varimi '" ar t-ompiei aa
eiltra iron, a ii iniieiuai hiimiii(-
liii ai d iIhhbi I nu ahop fur
yon iy an I i4 Unlay.
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving I comln' tn' it'i time that we re
joice. Fur bleaaln'a that th year haa brung our way;
For lh' rain and un In aeaion, for a harvest rich
an' choice
Fur a aoU that careful 'lentlon wjll repay.
No we're goln' to assemble 'round I he royal ban
quet board,
riingln' pralar for III' hlftNln'i receive.
An' we'll Kneel an' give thank off'rln'i to our ever
gracious I-ord,
K we gather 'round th' Are Thanksgiving eve.
It's Old and Then Treslo If New.
X
-
T HHAlirl almost like a tale from
the Arabian night but no the
aceno 1 set In the Neble-Overholt
J"' iP. Heyent.enth.
r' - '
en nu uiiiij n iiiiiii try i ii in 11
thy Prfonri
They will tak your
old
Jewelry and skilfully dealgn to
"ur '"" . .
"aln. It will be Individual and
' ''" fl"""1 ;i'lr
"""i-" 'l,h- '""
g'ird for its lovellnes, Vou have no
",ir ,'r V""" Vr
never leave the hop until placed in
i""? hand. Take In your old Jewelry
tlmt valuable because of assocla-
tlon" r"1 ,et ,neni """ " ,n, "on'
,rn PfCM which you will be proud to
wear.
a a
Dignity and Grace.
A'
T the Dress Hhoppe in the Fax-
ton block your dreams can be
fulfilled. Dresses for evening,
for afternoon and for street are there
for every atyle. Coat in straight
lines and wrappy effects vie wllh each
other for popularity. Miss McUuir
and Mrs. McCoy have personally
l,',:'el their many costumes with a
thought , to atyl and becomlngncss.
lne,r v"ce are aucn inai win
"VPem 10 tnose wno want aistmctiv
U"1 Individual slyle without spending
a Kret,t "i"1- They will be more thun
pleased if you make them a visit and
rtir,i ii,n,.v,. ..i.h na!.r.A
border are being told at $16.00 a set,
t'nlldy Hair Detracts from Lookf.
Iff
-.ow ()ften you M a pretty jac
and when you look again th
effect of It U lost because of utv
halr )f ,0 lt cafn easy
tne UM of a -chignon," I
remedied by
that la three
,,nia)1 wflvy plcccl, of nalr that can
be ma(ie nto a beautiful natural knot
to be placed where most becoming.
i;,ir puffs are becoming to many.
at Burgess-Nash company, at th
Salon de Beauto In the Fontanel ho-
i aim m "iuim nuici you
can secure the most becoming pieces
0f hair and experts will help you
iiihh jirar ni-imuuin, ninny women
looks are spoilt by superfulou. hair on
ne race or ny p npies op ri.acKneans.
Under tho direction of Mr. Frank
and Mr. Roberts at any of the
three shops you can have them re
moved easily and without Injury of
any kind. Don't put It off, call them
today for an appointment. You will
never regret lt 1 can assure you.
a a
I.lncn towels
hems are $1.00
with hemstitched
xLanUaglving Demand Kliwers
., .
A
.1 if l U1MII f 1'14 Will I IIUMHV
"mums," great big beautiful
ones of yellow, pink, lavender
or whit. And then too, ther ar th
pom pons, ao dainty for briquet.
They enter Into the spirit of Thank
giving, giving joy to thoa around
them. At I, Larmnna, Nineteenth
anil iHiugtaa, they ran be had in every
-.,.),, r,.,lu,a . fri..ni..
I'" " .." V .1 "TV.
poaaibla ao that there will he no de
lay and dlaappolntment. I will order
them for you If you en tit hav m.
a a
Soft luatrou rliitfun v-lvrt ar
prionl at only l Ji a ard.
a a a
l lh Salon d't harm,
tt'l Hn. Hilt St, J i'U ran git a mar-it-ll
(or wtiii a bob curl. II; inant
iiira, t"c. An aaaniimenl of biau
liful ruiul-a ar apnUliy jiua.l I til
nave iittie