{ title: 'The Phelps citizen-echo. (Phelps, N.Y.) 1942-1949, October 18, 1945, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T g E iP H E Id P S C m Z E N - E C H O , O C T O B B g Iff. I5 4 S Yoraig Modems Dem&icJ Gkrthes 4Ameiieaii Look’ i $ u n b & y 4 S C H O O L -•\'JiKSfar**. By CHERTE NICHOLAS ■*■ L E S S O N Hy HATtOTJl- L> L P H P Q g g E r l ^ -P. p Utaian. Lesson for October 21 y.j « y u f a a t d c s t s la x t a f i L t d l a x s t is a p T z t g h t e t f ’b y H h tfcrim tlo n a t ft o f B e i i x & m m E r r t i i g a t i n n ; u a e d b y w ^gTOR TfTR w nw R liH m s iiA y r.p»g^mqr*ngr,r -rrTfrr TH^Tf-W t Cartn- Briam EL4-IX GQCJ0E5 TEST—Lave mgeieth Ian®, ■wrf fs ktnd.—T OirfnOifan* 13r4. A H B E IC 4 II rfi-rigneri are doing themselves proud tn estafilisft- m g a definitely distinctive mr&vtd- aaEty is the fashions they create. Tbis ha* mrTTi» to be recognized »ad acclaim e d as the “American look.\ fT n tfro* w ith a rfgflmtm Am p rigqri look are what the young moderns, mcinrfing teen-agfe. college and ca reer girls. are cinmormg tor these days. The keynote to the new aB-Amer- ti’un fa^hffm^ is their striking sim plicity. a simplicity that bespeaks a nsff w a erf smartness that gives ac- rf**rt to nrrrTi iff prprj sflhonettes, tzzzxed ta frminim» prettmess in a m o s t practical way Such are the sm a rtly styled dresses here pic tured. Thrae up-to-tbe-moment fash ions by Em ily WQkens, the design er w ho is noted Cor her inimitable way e f creating clothes Cor the cam pus yet. are lust the sort that are hrfn^fiyg- a refreshing **American look** TTrfrr fh«» present-day fashion picture. Sim p licity - pin* is expressed ail S is way through the styling of the «mmrrtr bolero suit The designer trraSw the skirt and bolero of the now - so - faqfrfrmahTi* wide * wale cordnroy. which hi tin* instance ts in a «*rilring electric ftrm», for bright colors are making a tremendous spSorge tfrtt year in the fashion realm , tfcmg the wide wale horizon tally of vertically is a mas ter stroke as ft gives a strikingly o riginal look to the eitire costume. TTw» gBghtTy peg-top skirt bas a built-up waistline bespeaking an rm pir<‘aTTt trend in the season’s <tytin|f A bloose of light bine ray- taine completes this definitely aB- Amwfran fnsl i nn^ There's outstanding style distinc tion also in the page-boy red wool tamper dress shown to the left. It ha* all fir— ^ ftriTirrti^ rrf youth and style and fgrrrrmrw charm tn m m l with a pi’apftrrilTfy ffnrf dependable wearahfliiy that it irf^aT Cor classroom anrf pamp w wear. Also, it's ever so smart to wear about town. Its weskit top. soft haw a£*the neck, together with the white striped sleeves at zephyr <mft are style con vincing. This young original cos tume has all the qualities that go to mafrp up a “success fashion.** In sports separates the “Ameri can look'’ is outstanding in the new mrr . and - mgfrh ( mare mnr than match is noted this year) outfits' that go tn for tfn^hing color Contrast- Noted are the chic Jackets, sleeve less jerkins and separate weskits with warm knitted sleeves. Yon w ill firrrf in tfr«» stores mph fatrhmg- num bers as an aqua wool jersey torso jerkin striped tn ftirh«ria and hTark worn over an aqua crepe blouse with Wack sleeves and Mack collar, the separate skirt also hi black. A jerkin that ha* waist depth Ewttnn* across one shoulder and along the fmriMiMri'n seam. It i*nmw in a bright rost color, also in black, and it's chic and “ium fy” to wear over a tnrfle-neck. long-sleeved sweater blouse. Characteristic features of the im portant “\American look?* are seen in wide shoulders that rnum! dowu softly into the new wing sleeves, in hug-waist and belted effects W ith bulk at the top. in peg-top skirts and Ole wrap-around types. Smart as ran be are the dimdl-witl>cantrustr top costumes. With the dTmdl t h a t is gaily colorful a waist depth Mack jersey blouse is top fashion. It is noticed too. that American design/- ers favor gray as a color far sm art wool suits and dresses. tor W estern Newspaper Union. D ressm a k e r Touch Gray Is a Favorite Color This Autumn Favor tor gray is seen thmngfiimt the fall collections. For daytime t-hR smartest fabric you can choose is gray flannel. As tor gxay fbrs, they are right in the lime light this Mitiimff Many af the smartest cloth coats are in gray wool or tweed which ts lavished with I spectacular gray fur If you are go- I mg to buy a new sweater choose a ftnp gray Shetland wooL It you i want to be the admired, one at your* ' group, here’s trllrng you how. With your gray sweater wear. a crys tal cut necklace with a bracelet to ■ m atrh of crystal beads. Or if you are wearing a simple afternoon gown of gray crepe, give it new sparkle with crystal beads at your throat and your wrist. Returning to the topic at gray, it is that Tngh hi favor designers are malnng exquis ite evening gowns of rayon gray crepe draped tn sculptural lines. Suits of gray hallow-cut velveteen are high fashion. v ‘ I t M any of the new fabrics are made crfrayen and aralac. the latter a new fiber rrmfr- ta r n casein of m ilk. rvmftmfrrg fibers in this manner produces, lovely soft fabrics wife fee feel «rf wool and the drapability of .fry 'XSse material used for the ess- quisitely simple one-piece ftoek shown ix a handsome soft flannel o f the -new rsyon-aralac type. The dressmaker touch is seea in the stream ers a t tihrtc Iacad M h i — | i dTl ■ a | il~*T— ‘ i^ x .’^BSPvSat^f , M A plest g fn skirt interest Velvet Bows Return Remember wixm it was Cash.* inn to pin a big velvet bow here or there an one's frock as a gtaTnnrnng ftrrf«hfng tnnrft? Tbe peadidBim af fanftmn fctg swung grnnnd to just that. Bfs amart to hare in re serve a velvet bow or more to rrrafcg yoUr basic dress take an a dressy air. This trfmmfhg witit bows is an important t&?rftfgir -gtttnre: *azu2 fee bows are rrally very ffatiWrny Far-lined Coals Popular 3 ja a I S d So. *trixptoet6icss now is m attar at buying a fbr^Cned coatL Hews frnm style B e a ip m fc s bt to tke «f- tha* mor» tbr^Saed coats tfr«rr T^fngtt do not insthgppm . It takes praying arrr? pTannfTig and real ef fort to accomplish a wurtiMffbile pnrpose. We are thinking ttiese af tite hTraT<» as a Christian r r f fnfinence. We teust that many are asking in their Hearts* “W hat can r do to tnaftg my home really Christian'’\ The arwramr is clear A home will be Christian when those in it are (?rrf<tigrry and put their Qxristzanz^r into daily practice. First, you most be of your own salvation and that of the members of year house hold. Then yon ^ proceed to put fee principles af godliness to work. Our T^^irm prgg ^ ifcs the believing frmTT*fc as one that is well-balanced. There is both* I. W ork and Worship (Lake 10: 38-42) No hmTT^ «»n be a place of com fort arrri pleasant fellowship without Twrrrh work. A disorderly, dirty or nm-down house is a disgrace and a ffioi»Tnii*ngy»Tngnt to all that is finest fn fee relations af those who live tn it ffnmp need not be a mansion. It does not have to be richly furnished, but it need to be clean and orderly, jwwats mnst be made. Cleaning mnst be done. So far n/Tartfaa was p gh^ but she went too far. let the labor of fee house- hrrfft hrrtrf^r her ftuin what she so deeply needed — fellowship, oot only with her fam ily but with the f«nnf. Now, feat Mary had not yhh’inyfi hor duty to share the work. I Observe the word •'also'* in verse I 39. She had worked, but ^re also-sat I at Jesus' feet. She knew when it | was Htttp* to rail 2 halt to labor and I rrmEn* the most of good comradeship. [ wisdom! Would that many burdened housewives would learn of Maryf Ja n s rr»adg tt clear feat life in. hnrrrm ts to str3*» a proper bal ance between work and worship. If you do not faiow where to make the division ta your home, err an the. of worship. Give feat more Hmr* than tt should have rather than jess. Alas, is tt not true that in most hnmw even in Christian humes, j worship ts almost, if not entirely. | forgotten! Something should be done j about that. W ill you do it tn your | home* I EL LsngsnXTering Cl Car. I n 4-7). : We are apt to think of love as the I m-*rm feeling at interest and tmn- | tftm which suffuses one's nature in 1 moments of special pfrnaanhipss or j of intim ate fellowship Btit life is 1 not mirrfp up of a succession of pTn»a«tan* incidents, of aunny afBer- noons and moonlit evenings. T.fft. is real, it Is earnest and often it is drab and irritating. What I about such times’* Can love meet th a n ’ Yes. far lave knows haw to 1 be lungsuffering. 1 Hut someone may ask. Does fave really work, or is this just a flhe- sunnding but abse’ete theory\’ tt works.' I Think af the things in life which irritate a n d depress us. Then put t apposite them the qualities at Chris- | tian love as given in verses 4 to T. j and you will agree that what this world needs most of all ts love, j Hem ember that talking about love. | or reading about i t or studying it in j the Sunday school will not make 1 it effective. We must put it into prac- 1 tice. Why not start now’ You will be surprised at the results. n r Promise and Perfection (w 8-t3> Christianity bas a hope, and that is not just a vague wishing that something might come to pass- it ts a sure hope. In Chrtst all the rich pi i im igp of prophecy of faith, at hope win come to pass. The Christian home is the place to 1 teach boys and girls to believe with assurance that He who has begun a good work in os “wiH perform tt ivnHT the day of Jesu3 Christ\ (PhiL 1 6 ) ' We who see only dimly shall one iT.jy see our Lord face to face, and love »haft abide through all eternity Many t;ifta are only temporary nx ! fh«»fi- usefulness: in fact almost ev>- , ». ytfiing that man makes or does • Tapart f r n m hi3 service far God) is I transient Bren as vital a matter as propfiecy ^ne day And tts end hx fidSI&aest Hope shall eventually itnrf its Ttmgfng expectation satis fied. Faftb wiH lie Justified In seeing 'what it fidlevtd. OifHrsft Qxiny w ill be put away by the toU- grown m a n : TmawJedge-wiE increase and darkness disappear But lore — love is eternal. It never\ fails, and* wril never fcOL God -Js Iovit. and God is eternal. From aTT eternity and uutu aQ eternity love ccollnues. Therefore. wesHgnse with Paul who; in m e verse nrecgj -' gattnnag b m h fln» help in putting weight on rjm lit is ta keep sheep a n d tazsfas> free fccnx parasites, cspeciaQy xmc&i- £ar warms, and stomach, worms. In- facfjKnn with parasites holds back growth and increases feed costs. Serious Tn^r«~i bam parasites can. he prevented by pmvicinig clean pasture, by the use a t phenothiaTirre, anrf by taking other precautions. BQtc P isso te r You invite disaster when you r .irry gwifyiw person on yoor bike Egs TSKftig V m eating'hy is a habit remarry developed by young pullets. TTrff costly hahit rm Be prevented ay pTngf^in^ pfriity at nests—one rri»^f fmr each six birds—so eggs will not be \broken by nest ciuw lm g at Laying tune. Att nest bottoms can be kept well parttfprf with litter such as hay. straw, cottonseed, shav ings, so eggs. wiH. not fie broken as they are fairf- IT the egjj-eating hahit has gone so far that some of the hfrrfc hrrak thl» eggs themSgTveS. it may be necessary to remove thnsi* oirtEs fmm the ffrrfc tor a \few days t HKprrei* o f th a n entirely. Heating Safety One of the most notable tmxova- ' tarts in safe beating is the wet base loiler in o-'htch water circulates ou ter the ash p it The fact that the ooiler can be ptacgd o n 'a cnmhusti- bte floor is of interest h i connection with the trend toward the basement- less house fa such houses it is often desirable to install the boiler on a o.*ooden floor m a utility room or wrtchen. Other safety features of -ncdem trailers are toot-treadle door openers, bail-shaped, air-cooled han dles and side shakers, making it ■asier to open and dose daoi's. Whip S«ap Ebkes Whip your soap flalci-» m a .at water with an egg beater oa win need fewer am* get ■etter results. Ffcfar Watch the expericiad. apple-pidc- er a t wodt aod yw* witt He sets hisTadeer propedjp aod -Seens balanced art i^ so- he- wbrfa as fre^y as tie does as the grouA . Pfcfar's C U e s One af the itr%t thfrrp the apple picitnr sficuld da is to see be bas dcthes Car the Job that.pmtect the sknx and'faelp prevent accidents. Thedr ahonlif be fitted fhrbtodmg^‘be sung a t the neck, ankles and n twi«i. and have packets. Hartrria Threat An improperly cleaned making mncfrme m a y add millians af bac teria to the fresh milk that passes through the machine •AcrnritT.ic ^tb- ,tiiim»&e|6tT„ J&s EhgfiSft <Word tumom*. tfm Sr asetfr^m jk^n1i^i¥H f^T.ia& i r **te iirftie «66ie4E3Eteiiil iSo- pfeand’thiatt&y'lcnew thefldE^pifce o f bodily 1Ele^im £. 3aibe trequent- ly and thmottgjiiy. 'SnSt'jpms; “drSre sarthtrw ‘firam t t s m fiiEF SSikt The reasnii a 'dog 'bas 33 tnaji> friends is that’his tad wags ftisfi»nd cf his tongue O m ted \Carp ft MTiniwawfr'i assmlfactnrer is about to can carp and market it grated, tuna-style. under the nam- of •'LakeBsh.\' 'U /k oCcf& u t f £ £ c ) id.
