The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-09-03, Page 7•
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5P•
Au®Es'
The man that hath no tmusic.•in his
soul is fit for tieaso.ns, stretagemd and
,:npoils: ,Sh'akes.peare. .
Sound Waves'
•' Why not learn to be ',responsive to'
music? Its -chords truly touch a cord
In t human sou not ling else can the -wall,' -all" amootli..aud;_nice. I tell
'res; you it .was • great fun. Then they
'u' �'e of music we .can • cleaned the floor with• a broom ,and a
S6und, the ¢o , rc -. ,
imagine first' rumbled through count; pail of water in which Daddy put some
less years of chaos. tictioing° through ugh cp•unt.; to .•Illi,. any bugs;, that
• :.the rushing waters; .the 4.bursting,'.et might be' around, :.After.that•they;open-
g
the volcano,, a eternal'beetingof the• ed'+a window to, let in the' 'air•an the'
therf
. nieva'1,'spixshine."and left •it `Like that for two,'
Wind on •land or seta as• p
wash and covered, the walls so that it
looked, as. though. it..hail -all. been .painie,
ed. whites . only • it .smelled much, nicer'
than paint. 'Did you ever see or smell;
whitewash? Billy just loved to 'dip,
his big brush in .the pail full et thick.
-White cream and 'then slather it.0ver
"elements' were let .loose:' Then`:it• was days to. dry , out, •because, you. know,
chicken•'hinnies :must always be' very
• '•hl~a,rd':in tl°ie coy, of.,the ;vvi•Cd •beast;: the.� , , ,,.
dry so the,:chickens' won t. catch cold..
•.
snag?. `b . lie nbird; "'th® ..music of:''the
g, ° f t...... :bird,
-.4. T T'' Naw- iso' it queer chickens ; like cold.
•a%'�huiti.an; voice, and y:froin it "all •came t• .
rythm, melody and harmony until- the weather when ;tliey have all their
souloofmusic had its birth down. here feathers?.::In fact, it• doesn'tnatter
belotiv--on thio' old earth. .Then great how cold •it is; but they don't like the
roasters came one by one' .and sang.
1ndistently Into humanity's .faintly 'un
deretanding ears: and brought; from'
•the spiritual world the poetry of sound:
least bit of wet in their houses. Well;
guess we wouldn't'ltke damp :rooms
either.• . •.
In two days .they went in to see how
until, now on. every.' side we • harken it looked, and Billy thought it Was so
• with a more• and more apprehensive' nice `that he 'said; "It's so • bright .and
--ear-the'•ev;er swelling- chorus as each clean, outhek-e I'd like to bleep: here,
' new• master leaves us his life work • wouldn't you; ,Mamma?"
In these,' days we hear the' radio ' '`But. how about -the chickens: They:
• everywhere. 'It throws out its music are .getting• so impatient. in their. box;
of all 'grades. • Mu, h •of 'tt is good,w sortie ether.place
• 1 believe they know
more is very medioci nd superficial- is being fixed up for them;', 'said Meas-
ly ' evcry.one' enjoys it w.heth'er ' they' ma Lady:
Understand' .good music• or not. We • "Oh; yes, of -Ounce, it's their house,"
grant the instrument is a' great' boon ; apologized Billy, "Let's 'Put them.. in
to 'the' world and 'very. wonderful .but this niorning, What•.must •we, do now,
to • know and receive the highest en ' mother?" ,
o. ment 'from real music' ve'must ' i "First of al's you better,,fl11 that big
study it• ourse,lvea ,right liom the very box in the corner with. sand '••Then
'•first primitive" ;xer:cases of a, b, c, d, e, .put a. lot of. fresh stiraw alt over the
, - .•- :floor; nice and; snick. ; You: de that
f, g, on up through years. Of:learning .
The reward is boundless, for ,the good- white I .fix up' their water dish, ..the
ness- of .music dwells in a 'world of 'feed box' .and, the• box tot 'grit and
limitless-dimensions and the More we, stone • Why,. this in real 'fun, Billy
'the' more she'shows us her• own 'boy,". said Mamma Lady gaily, • the sfo"r of Jesus, whom, • he said,
. study t G,. y . f_ es .... _ .__
o: inter ret Hust-love-omens-in---Do you know•,- -- e m Promised . Qne. iri 'leis" love
possibilities• when we cl chi P Mamma.Lady, I am solids to he: a Earns• was
the works of her :gifted children such and humility`Paul associated himself
S 1' b t and Bach all er when I'm a man. with -his hearers Jew and 'Gentile. "To
Sunday School
What New York
I
eariog
:
Lesson BY ANNEBEI.I.E WORTHINGTObfi
.
IG.iustrated Dressmaking Lesson F.0
September -'6.. Leven' X --Turning, nished With Every Pattern P:
io the .Gentiles-.-Pcts 18: 42-52;
Romans 1 '14-18. • Golden Te xt.
t •have :set th,ee .to be a light of. -the
Gentiles, that, thou shOuidest be
for salvation unto .the ends of the
earth.—Acts, • 13: 47. •
L PAUL'S SERMON '1N ..ANTIOCIH, Acts
.13: 14-41. -
I:I,. JECT'ED„BY JEWS, Acts'1
HE,3; 42-47.
III. "RECEIVED BY •GENTILES, ,Act$' 13:
• 48-52...
IV; EVERYMAN'S GOSPEL,-'Rdmans 1:
•
• 'INTRODUCTION—Paul and his dont-
panions, sailed from Paphos,to Perga,
the.capi,lal of • Pamphylia• There they.
evidently changed •their ,plans. In-
stead of preaching in Perga, they de'"
cided to make" their way to theintar'.•
ipr This expansion of .the work was,
too much. for John M¢t• t,'s Jewish sell.
' He ,booked.• his passage back'' lid 'e,. v.
I. PAUL'S SERMON IN ANrIOCH, •AiitS
13: 14'-41. '
Climbing the rugged'sides of Taur-
us` "in perils -of waters, in perils of°
robber -s----(2 -Cor-. -11: 26) they travel-
ed the hundred mile's from,Pel'ga ;up
to "Pisidian Antioch,"' v. 14: •The
latter "•was so' named because it bor-
dered on.Pisidia,' and alsd. to distin-
guish . it' from .•other, Antiochs..: Here
the party was delayed. Paul 'was
taken . ill, Writing,. to the Galatian
churches afterward, he reminded
them, "Ye know how through infirm
ity of the flesh .I preached -the gospel
to you at . the first," Gal, 4: 13. It,
was • probably.. one . of the .frequently.
recurring. attacks -of his "thorn in the
flash" (2 .Cor, 12: , 7;_ 8), Which, as
Professor Ramsay suggests, may have
been malarial fever. •
Attending the synagogue . service,
the visitors were.asked to •speak, • v.
15. Paul's . address was short and
diplomatic. -Perhaps he remembered.
Stephen's;,. long and not too tactful
sermon. Beginning with an outline of
Hebrew history—which Jews never
tired of hearing= -he concluded with
as Beethoven; cin er
flier great -family° slid= Haulms -lad -y laughed. 2-ifew-♦hent_ us -is -the -Word -Of -this salvation -sent,"
down tee,, ins
• • , th'rou :i the time you said; you were going. to be v. 26. "You," in the Authorized Vex-
ars=we�rieveloP���lie•� --'_'"'"_:,.-':"H`"-`"t"a�i5"�•u,fl�.c,..:._csTllose�inr�
• sickness, trials,. troubles, sorrows, a• baker when •you were �heip ngmo sion, s ou
us fete. g' Je'w and Gentiles, had reject-
through joy and pleasure. •ed 't. Hence it had now come to those
• I h theopportunity' of the 'oven"? You can't be'both very t 'd
illy scratched is •bead -and -thought H:-n--r,>ws; c-ts-13-:-42'-4.2.
• deprive; 'your, child of the similar en - h
ofjoyrn
'becoinin intelligently ap, awhile- "Oh -I don't know what"I " . Paul's Paul's message was the talk of the
preci nt g want to do. h guess .I'll be a farmer,
'pr_eciative.of� music if it is at all nos- � - town. Next Sabbath the regular pew-
- Arlie growing . girl or. boy .fo_r, for right now, anyway. holders found themselves crowded out
:.`sible.... $by "those, dogs .of 'Gentiles." .Exclusive
innate in having' parents. wh srst on co-.gregations resent crowds. `'1~'opinns
his receiving that training en only reachers are sometimes the objects of.
' 'fully appreciates..' the. g"- t . pl'easur.e Feather Trimmings Feature ,, p'
jealousy. 'So it was iii Antioch.' The.
which `comes from alien' knowledge Of Autumn Millinery jealousy..
began, to contradict `Paul, and
when maturity .is. •r ached,., because . - New I ork.-=Feather trimmings are blasphemed, this is, cursed .Christ. No
'the hand • of discip iiie seemed heavy stressed on 'fall, hats. • Whether the doubt they contended' that "every one
at times as it guided over the difficult model' be one inspired by the ambits- that hangeth-on a tree is accursed";
places during the early years of study. our' Empress Eugenie or•• •a derby,, sail- Gal. 3: 13., The situation was critica.
He is repaid a thousand -fold when he, or that hat must have 4 feather. Paul turned" on them. So did the
p tie much talkel -ot Rei,,.randt gentle Bainabas. The° apostles saw
is able to 'produce harmo se's for him- ..__.-the"that the moment :had come When they.
-se n as °_iia•.y .. r_. _ crownmust chose bs'. w.._. .
r
take the warm spicy cookies out of 9
If you have _had
• outside. e.
akin a musical ,education do not well.' '�
E3EBTE`D BY
timatel ufinfoids COM has abright-col n& st t sen Jew and Genti�e,
poser's, thought. Fortunate indeed is .ing feather static• through TheWas there a soh in Pauls voice as he
II the child who in his early years has less.'dressy and modified cloche, 'with said, "Well, •here, ie turn to the Gen,
. • learned:the. rudiments• of music. • a . soft ' brim, has a. side ornament of .tiles"?
Twilight Heur Story
Chicks .and Other ,Furry Friends
No.34 . • .
"Mamma, •conte out and •just see the
fine place daddy said we could 'have
for the chicks;" exclaimed Billy en-
thusiastically., ,• •
"Alt right, de'r`v.r, in a miniite. I waist red, .orange; or• green.
•.t at f: