The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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Ostrich Again Is in Style Picture
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
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•W™w IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY 1
Ochool Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem-
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
(©, 1932, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for July 31
THE GIVING OF MANNA
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 16:1-36.
GOLDEN TEXT—Every good gift
and every perfect gift is from above,
coming down from the Father of lights.
—James 1:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC — Bread from
Heaven.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Bread from Heav-
en.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—God’s Daily Gifts.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—God’s Daily Gifts.
jT\ STRflCH is the-latest news in the
L' world of fashion. Unless signs
fail we are standing at the threshold
of an era of ostrich such as has not
been for years. We are going to trim
our evening frocks with lots of ostrich
and adorn our hats with ostrich fan-
cies. French milliners are even now
making little turbans of flat ostrich,
and we are going to wear ostrich
feather boas. Fashion reports as to
the costumes worn by smart I’ari-
siennes at the recent races make fre-
quent mention of handsome ostrich ac-
cessories and the latest couturier col-
lections confirm a coming revival of
its vogue.
The treatments in ostrich are varied.
A much featured fashion is that of the
little shoulder cape which is bordered
in ostrich. The standing figure to
the right in the picture is wearing
a costume which typifies this new
movement. The idea is to harmonize
the color of the ostrich so that it will
blend into the picture and it has been
found that either light beige or gray
ostrich does so most pleasingly.
Perhaps one of the most beguiling
effects achieved with ostrich is the
all-white costume, either of crepe or
one of the beloved triple sheer weaves,
the little shoulder cape or jacket of
which is banded with white ostrich.
If a jacket, instead of a cape, then
the ostrich borders the sleeves, appear-
ing nowhere else on the dress. These
TWO PURPOSE DRESS
WINS POPULARITY
Women who have a time of it to
make a small wardrobe go a long way,
take immediately to the type of dress
which can be called an afternoon
frock, yet doesn’t look out of place
after dinner, when everyone is in eve-
ning clothes.
It is just this sort of dress which
Paris dressmakers are making now-
adays, calling it a 6-to-12 dress—and
providing it with sleeves and a fairly
long skirt.
In its midsummer version it is usual-
ly of some printed stuff—light weight
crepe de chine, printed roma, or chif-
fon. Often as not it has full elbow-
length sleeves, though sometimes the
sleeves are just a suggestion of a
ruffle, or an exceptionally wide and
drooped shoulder.
It is shown occasional^ by man-
nequins who model the dress first,
with a hat, then later with an eve-
ning wrap and long gloves—to show
how the same dress may be at home'
at a tea, a dinner, a theater or a night
club.
New Blouses Are Made
in Wide Style Variety
Variety of styles and materials
characterizes the new blouses. There’s
lots of dash to those in the new dots,
checks and stripes for the daytime
suit, while for the dressier occasion,
there are new soft crepes, silks and
rayon satins, which are very impor-
tant in their new sleeve and neck
treatment. Sleeves may bag at the
wrist , or they may be the little puff
cap versions. The scarf neckline is
being featured just now.
Newest Summer Wrap to
Be Worn at Hip Length
One of the newest wraps for sum-
mer formal wear is a hip-length cir-
cular cape of white net edged with
pleated ruffles of the same material.
Bolero jackets and capes are also
made of clinging lace in white or pas-
tel colors.
CRINKLED CREPE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS '
“AGE OF ROMANCE”
NOT COMING BACK
Electric Light Speeds
Up “Activity” of Biddy
The modern chicken farm which
hatches all of its chickens in incu-
bators also uses electric light to en-
courage egg production, especially
for the Easter season. This method
has passed beyond the experimental
“Gentlemen,” said George B. Cau- stage and many large-scale chieken-
tious, at the weekly meeting of tlie_ raising establishments are now em-
Mr. George B. Cautious So
Demonstrates.
white ostrich-trimmed white costumes
are among the prettiest and most flat-
tering fashions of the hour. The ef-
fect is likewise enchanting when the
ostrich banding and the dress it trims
is done in a monotone pastel.
As to ostrich neckpieces there is no
limit as to the ideas advanced. In
regard to length it is entirely a matter
of choice as to whether the boa one
wears be long or short, in the shorter
effects, interest centers about the new
ostrich lei which is slipped over the
head about the shoulders like a Ha-
waiian wreath. The idea appeals in
that it does away with a sometimes
bothersome ribbon or snap fastening.
The little picture in the oval at the
top presents this new and destined-to-
be-popular type.
In the way of accessories, “sets” are
shown in advance displays which in
elude a dainty neckpiece together with
an opera or dance bag in lovely color-
ing to match the frock.
Milliners are especially looking for-
ward to a revival of ostrich, not so
much in the way of towering plumage,
however, but in subtle little novelties
and restrained treatments.
The list of ostrich novelties which
are and will be adorning our chapeaux
continues with flat circular willowed
and knotted ornaments. There are
also cocardes of glycerined ostrich in
three colors and there is even talk of
ostrich tips coming into fashion.
<©, 1932. Western Newspaper Union.)
For a Debutante
One of the niost charming costumes
designed for a debutante is a frock of
white satir with ifs accompanying lit
tie jacket of cherry red velvet. The
back drapery of the frock is held in
place with a huge red velvet rose.
If you are casting about for a dress
fabric which will be wearable at the
present moment and will be in equally
as good style for fall, there’s nothing
which answers the requirement to bet-
ter satisfaction than do the new a II-
pure-silk crinkled crepes which are
now being shown in the better fabric
departments. The natty bolero two
piece here shown is fashioned of a
very dark, brown all-silk crinkled crepe
with accents of white created of the
same crepe. The idea of dark cos
tumes enlivened with white details is
sponsored throughout showings of ad
vance models for fall.
I. Lusting for the Fleshpots of
Egypt (vv. 1-12).
1. Murmuring against Moses and
Aaron (vv. 1-3). As they journeyed
from Elim into the great wilderness,
they became conscious of the scarcity
of some of the things they had en-
joyed even in Egyptian slavery. Only
a-few days before they were singing
God’s praises for their wondrous de-
liverance at the Red sea (Exod. 15).
Many complain bitterly of their expe-
rience in the service of God, while at
the same time they will endure all
sort's of hardships uncomplainingly
when pursuing their own selfish inter-
ests. Their complaint not only dis-
played ingratitude but a deep-seated
impiety. They went so far as to
express the wish that they had died
in Egypt with full stomachs rather
than to be walking in the wilderness
by faith. The very fact that God had
gone to so much trouble to deliver
them should have convinced them that
he would not forsake them now.
2. God’s answer to their murmur-
ings (vv. 4-12).
(a) He promised to rain bread from
heaven (vv. 4, 5). His purpose was to
teach them that man liveth not by
bread alone, but by every word that
proceeded out of the mouth of the
Lord (Deut. 8:3).
(b) He promised to give them a
vision of his glory .(vv. 6-10). This
served as a warning and encourage-
ment. Moses and Aaron told the chil-
dren of Israel that the glory of the
Lord should be seen in the morning
as a reminder that their murmuring
was against the Lord and not against
themselves.
(c) He promised them flesh and
bread (vv. 11, 12). “At even ye shall
eat flesh, and in the morning ye shall
be filled with bread.”
II. Quails and Manna Given (vv.
13-15).
At the appointed time God gave the
Israelites the promised food. He first
allowed them to feel their need to
show them that man’s highest need
is not physical food, but living faith
and fellowship with God. He followed
this with a display of his glory, show-
ing them that he was able and will-
ing to supply their need if they would
but trust and obey him.
1. In the evening the quails came
up (v. 13). Since they desired flesh,
he gave them flesh to eat. God fre-
quently caters to the desires of his
people, knowing that the best way to
teach them is to allow them to be
filled with their own folly.
2. In the morning God gave the
manna (vv. 14, 15). The Israelites
did not know what' It was. Moses
told them it was the bread which the
Lord had given them to eat.
III. The Responsibilities of the
Israelites (vv. 16-31).
1. They must gather a certain por-
tion dally (v. 16). They must look to
God for their daily bread (Matt. 6:11).
2. Every man must gather for him-
self (v. 16). Every man must appro-
priate Christ for himself.
3. They must not gather in excess
of one day’s supply (vv. 18-20). Those
whose greed prompted them to do so
realized their mistake when it became
corrupt and bred worms. Christian
grace and Bible truth must not be
hoarded up—they are only good when
put to use.
4. The manna must be gathered
fresh every morning (v. 21). This
was to be done early before the sun
was up. So must we seek Christ, who
is our manna, every day, and the first
thing in the day (John 6:57).
5. The manna must be eaten to
preserve life. They were in a wil-
derness, so could live only by the eat-
ing of the food which God gave. It is
so with Christ, ‘‘except ye eat the
flesh of the Son of Man and drink
his blood, ye have no life in you”
(John 6:53).
6. Due consideration should he
given to the Sabbath day (vv. 22-31).
A double portion was to be gathered
the day before, so as to keep inviolate
the Sabbath day.
IV. Manna Kept as a Memorial
(vv. 32-36).
This was to he kept as a reminder
of God’s favor in feeding them in the
wilderness, even for supplying them
with bread for forty years until they
reached the promised land.
Rowanis club, “it ill becomes any per-
son to question a supposedly candid
and sincere declaration unless he has.
the documents to prove that it is in
error. I have no such documents,
but I offer the evidence known as
common sense and intuition in an
effort to suggest that a recent pre-
diction of which I read in the public
prints, will not, in fact, come to pass.
- “My friends, I read that the age
of romance was to be restored with
the coming of coquetry into our
midst once more, and that fair lady
was to have as her aids in charming
her male admirers, such implements
as lace parasols, large squares of
chiffon to be known as handker-
chiefs, veils that shade the eyes, and
fans with which the damosel may toy
as she averts her gaze and blushes
at some bold observation on the part
of her swain. Some of these tools
of the trade of love making may re-
turn in one form or another. That
I will admit, but I am profoundly
distrustful that there is any need
for them or that they will accomplish
wliat the article 1 read suggested.
“Most of us can remember when
our hearts were younger and more
easily broken, that-tlie young females
upon whom we lavished our devotion,
used what we might term stage prop-
erties as they subdued us and made
ns their willing slayes. That, a psy-
chiatrist might tell us, was a form
of nervous excitement. The physician
might explain that people display
such' nervousness in one way or an-
other—by rolling pieces of bread into
little pills, by marking squares on a
tablecloth with a pencil, by pulling
their ears, drumming on a chair arm
with the fingers, fidgeting, and so on.
The girl of that romantic period that
we are told is on the way back, need-
ed Something to encourage her to be
bold, and she was boldest when she
seemed shyest. That, if I make no
Pastel Sports Dresses
Cotton and silk pique, linen, wool
and crepe sleeveless sports dresses of
lemon yellow, powder blue, shell pink
qn<i water green hold a prominent spot
in summer styles. “
PITHY PICK-UPS
ploying it with marked success.
From early November to the be-
ginning of April the day’s work of a
hen is unduly shortened by lack of
daylight. But when the days during
that period are artificially length-
ened by the use of electric light in
the fowl houses, the hens stay
awake, scratch about more, eat more
food, and lay more eggs.
That is the whole theory, and it
works out in practice. A very im-
portant part of its value lies in the
fact that during the period from No-
vember to. the end of March eggs
usually cost the consumer more, and
so bring a much better profit to the
producer.
It has been found that hens sub-
jected to the electric light treat-
ment, however, do not necessarily
lay an increased number of eggs in
the course of a year.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has long been studying
the best kind of illumination for
chicken- houses, and is endeavoring
to determine the right intensity of
illumination.
Reduced 30 Pounds
Never Felt Better
Safe Way to Lose Fat
Take the case of Miss Madelone
Crowley, for instance, who lives in
Little Bock, Ark. Just read her
letter:
“I have used Kruschen Salts for
one year — when I started I weighed
140 pounds—now I weigh 110 pounds
and never felt better in my life.”
That’s the big reason a host of
men and women take Kruschen to
lose weight—as the fat goes you
gain in health—skin clears—eyes
grow bright—activity replaces in-
dolence.
KILLS
ANTS
Peterman’s Ant Food Is sure death
to ants. Sprinkle it about the floor,
window sills, shelves, etc. Effective
24 hours a day. Safe. Cheap. Guar-
anteed. More than 1,000,000 cans
sold last year. At your druggist's.
PETERMAN’S
ANT FOOD
Ever Eat Rattlesnake Steak?
To test out reports he had fre-
quent heard that rattlesnakes made
good eating, George End, Arcadia,
Fla., caught a fat rattler a year ago
and after skinning it, cut steaks
from the fleshiest parts which he
found to be as tasty and tender as
young chicken. Not long after this,
End conceived the idea of canning
rattlesnake meat. It proved a suc-
cess from the start. Now he and his
two sons cannot catch rattlers fast
enough to sufpiy their orders, but
they’ll never get any from us.—Ex-
change.
WHYJUFFER BOl
Why suffer intense agony og
boils or risings when CARBOIL.
stops pain, ripens and heals
boil often overnight. Get
CARBOIL today from druggist.
Quick relief. No scar. Big
Box 50c. Spurlock-Neal Co™
Nashville, Tenn.
Take one-half teaspoonful o f
mistake, was a part of the game she j Kruschen in a glass of hot water
the same time it brought her arms
and hands to the attention of the
gentleman with whom she had an
affair. If she placed the mere cor-
ner of a sheer handkerchief between
her teeth and tugged at the other
end, it provided the opportunity she
needed to display her front teeth,
and, perchance, a dimple. Lace mitts,
covering a portion of her hands and
forearms, hinted of mystery, and
were but the forerunners of the” mesh
hosiery of today. The rustle of a
silken petticoat was not without its
effect, but if taffeta petticoats return
to fashion I miss my guess. Another
valuable ally to the shy was a fan.
It offered innumerable possibilities.
It could be opened and placed across
the lower portion of the face, leav-
ing in view only a saucy nose and
eyes that were both innocent and
suggestive of mischief. It could be
opened and closed, or, upon rare oc-
casions the fan could be used to tap
a boy friend playfully on the wrist,
while the girl exclaimed, ‘oh, you
rogue,’ or ‘naughty, naughty.’
“WjLmay see the return of para-
sols, fans, veils, handkerchiefs and
even bustles, but we shall not live
again in that period when men had
to ask if they might smoke and when
many women refused to accord such
permission. We shal1 not see again
the social situation where the women
’leave a dinner table and repair to
the drawing room, so the men may
light their cigars. Man loves a cer-
tain amount of weakness in the wom-
an to whom he wants to appear
strong and virile. But he does not
admire the clinging vine type to the
point of seeing her cringe at a spider,
scream at a mouse, or faint when a
honey bee wings by. Women appar-
ently have rediscovered the old tru-
ism that femininity is the female’s
'greatest charm, and that while a tom-
boy may be many times a bridesmaid
she rarely is a bride. Within limi-
tations these old romantic relics of
the time when coquetry was in flow-
er may be manifested, but it will be
with the technique of 1932 and not in
the manner of the days when the
safety bicycle was a novelty.”—In-
dianapolis News.
The praying that is stressed in the
Bihie is personal praying—alone with
God.—Philpett.
* * *
Perhaps we need more Andrews
(personal workers) than PetersTpreach-
ers) just now.—Philpott.
* * *
Thou in the beginning didst lay
the foundations of the earth (Ps. 102:
25). What h task for the Carpenter of
Nazareth J—Zwemer.
Proverbs are potted wisdom.
It at any drugstore In the world—but
for your health’s sake demand and
get Kruschen Salts.
Iron Food for Troops
The new emergency or “iron” ra-
tion to be issued to the troops is
just a hard cake weighing only 6
ounces. It consists of cocoa, sugar,
pea powder, beef chowder, oil of
leruon and cocoa butter. It is sup-
posed to sustain a man for 24 hours.
Her All!
“You certainly have a very enthu-
siastic cook.”
“Why, what makes you say that?”
“She seems to have put everything
she has into this hash.”
German Radio Station Big
German authorities are erecting a
150-kilowatt broadcasting station at
Leipzig, which will be the most' pow-
erful transmitter in that country.
The aerial masts will be 400 feet tall,
which, combined with the great pow-
er used, will make programs receiv-
able in nearly every part of the
world, officials declare.
Deputy Governor
*‘How do you control your husband
while you are away?”
“I leave the baby with him.”—Stray
Stories.
TO KILL
Screw Worms
Your money back if you don’t like
Cannon’s Liniment. It kills screw
worms, heals the wound and keeps
dies away. Ask your dealer. (Adv.)
Sly Minx
Marie—He said I was as sweet as
sugar.
Ethel—Pow’dered ? ^.
I know nothing which gives a man
a greater feeling of well-being than
when he has touched a fellow for a
tenner and got away with it.
Thrift Note
“Rather than trust banks, my wife
puts her money in her shoes.”
“So does my mine—shoes and
hats.”
Not a Bad Idea
“These goods are in vivid colors.”
“We’ll advertise ’em as blushing at
such low prices.”
Can a man intoxicated by music be
said to be airtight?
NONE BETTER
When Modem Science tells you
that St.Joseph’s Aspirin is both
genuine and pure, it means just
that. StJoseph’s conforms to every
government standard, and its eco-
nomical price of 10c for 12 tablets,
makes it neither economical nor
necessary to pay more for genuine
pure aspirin. In addition, St.Jo-
seph’s Aspirin is wrapped in mois-
ture-proof cellophane, an exclusive
feature that always assures you of
getting fresh, full strength aspirin
•when you demand St.Joseph’s. Be
safe, be sensible and always ask for
the original, genuine and pure cello-
phane-wrapped aspirin, the largest
selling aspirin in the world for 10c—
demand St. Joseph’s. Why pay more ?
Busy
“Are you doing anything for the
party ?”
“Don’t I attend all banquets?”
It’s a wise man that follows the
races—at a safe distance.
Cuticura Talcum
Cools and Comforts
Fine, soft and smooth as silk it
keeps the skin comfortable
twenty-four hours of the day.
It also does much to prevent
chafing and irritation.
Price 25c.
Proprietors: Potter Drug &
Chemical Corp., Malden, Maas.
Ride the Interurban
FROM
Houston to Galveston
Every Hour on the Hour
Express Service—Non-Stop Trains
9:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m.
Sell Guaranteed High Quality Toilet Ar-
ticles. Write for sensational sales offer.
N. D. Davidson Co., Vincennes, Indiana.
FOR SALE—Good Florida Truck Lands.
10 acre tracts. $500 cash or $10 down and
$10 monthly for 60 months, 3 and 4 crops
same year, same land. H. W. Jordan
Realty Co., New Smyrna, Fla.
Teache
Idaho,
Request
Vssn.
;rs, register for fall term,Wash.,Ore..
Utah, Nev., Ariz., Mont., N. Mex.
est application;stamp.Pacific Teachers
. Clift Bldg., Salt Lake City. Utah.
Repeal Slogan in attractive colors on tire
cover. $1 or C. O. D. with size.^ Carr Co..
Woodlynne, N. J. Agents wanted.
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 31-1932.
Part of the Punishment?
No. 165501, jumping up in rage
after prison movie show—Darn it, a
serial, and I’m to be hung next week !
Women said:
A Soap that
SOAKS Out Dirt
Can’t be Kind to Hands
But they hadn’t
used the new Oxydol
Richer, quicker suds—50% more suds—that’s
why the New Oxydol does so much—soaks
clothesfreshandcleanwithoutharmtohands
or dainty things. Never balls up, rinses clean,
softens water. Great for dishes, too.
Procter & Gamble
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF IVORY SOAP
RES. U. 8. PAT. OFP.
OXYDOL
THE COMPLETE
HOUSEHOLD SOAP :
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Kendall, C. P. The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1932, newspaper, July 28, 1932; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990895/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.