The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-01-21, Page 6r
•
ITESS014. Arlf.
Two Miraclea OE
(John .§:!'• 1-6: 71
Printed Text John fi: '6-
. Golden Text -7.--• The Yeri. Ve,oilta: that
I do„. bear Witness of me, 000,'the..
• Fathetr`bat.h'sent 36.
The LennOlk In Jts .Setting
,
• •
• Time--L-Thee events%reeerded in the
' sixth chapter.: teak' !place • 'in • April,
•• A.D. 26: • .
"PlaceThe events -in the fifth
chapter all Occurred in Jerusaleni'.
The:feeding of the five thousand took'
, place at 13ethsaida., Cht4st,ls:cc,valking
on the see, of course, occurred the
Sea of Galilee: The disconrses, that
-,follOWed were All given in the syna-
gogue at Capernautn. •
1. .,Now :there is in . Jerusalem , by
the Sheep , .gate peel, NVInChiecalled
perches. ',..The sheeP.'"gate, rePeatedly.
'referred:to in 't.he .01d- Testament
(Nell, 3; 1,12; .120 39). is known to
have been northof the ' temple, Oor-
reaponding with the modern' ,St.
Stephen'A gate,. •which `la the gate
thicnigh, •which • 'the 184d:twins: still
•' lead. the., !leeks' to Jernsaleth.for
,
, .. •
_ '2..In these lay -a multitude .of
.
them that were sick, blind, htitt,.' The
, Word "• halt'', simply :Means' Crippled;
• 'Withered.. Thap.1_,‘,24,dried--,np"•-• (-C
7Matt. 1• 2:10; Luke 6: 6,8:).•,.. ', •
,
4.. And a. ce,rtaie..;Mair-:-.WiaT'tliffni
...-4vhd.halLbeen-thirty4i*eight-Yea*
. in his infirmity. , The word*
transiat-
ed "infirmity" is a word literaily
n ,:-tialitg "weakness." e and all 't u
• must confess that we are subject - t
_infirmitieS of one kind and and another.'
; However. Our Lard Hirnsel(, "took
•our infirreities' (Matt 8:: 17). and -the
Spirit . also helpeth our infirmity",
(R°11.1 '8: 26l ifeix '
p. When Jesus-7aaw 'him lying, and
%new:, that he had . been 'new a long'
; lime in that case: When 'our:herd
tame to, ',Jerusalem,: Rie.eye•-reated
• with, pity and sympathy!iven.thbSe
who needed help .and :here the, most
• hopieSe case of-ali the intalid•
.tude about: this Poe!. , .,sji,itb Unto'
bite: 'Wotililest thou be: inade
"Th's peer.' Man .probably had . Waited
110•15:-"a7,; cind:leng'ivaited.ii.4ain,Lthaf
hope -Wa.S:'''Iclead or • 7w:ell-nigh dead
within Wm, and ' the queStinn. is ask -
..ed. to awnkeii. in hin, anew a- ycarn-
ing after the benefit which the:Savi-
our was about to impart. :
;6. The .00IS raarl answered Him,
Sir, ..Lhave, no man,: •when the Water,
is troubled: te ;pet me into the pcioli
but while •1 am Coining, another step',
,petb down before me:Theranswer,of
this man shears hew absolutely
• necessary .oer,Lard'S question ,'really •
: was, for - it reveals :fitter . hopeless._
ness. He did -not even say thaFEe
wanted to `be Made, whole;
7. Jesus Saith unto him' 'Ai'
• take. Up: thy, bed, :andlwalk." It is.
. . _
significant that our.; „Lord did. not.
tell • the ian he Was healed. : Ile
.„coremanded ...him to;:.do :'something
that. :•would '.prove he Was hearee' of
his infirmity.•.•
7. And StraightivaY.the',:man_was
made Whole; and took up his bed and
walkcd..Christ did not ,half save
• this man from his terrible infirmity.'
-7-the man ,did not crawl away fromi
the peel; hobble out on
. Crutches:. he . did ..riot have to :be' car...-
. Iried out as he was carried in: When
.
the Lord Jeans' Christ:savia; us; He
/saves us from. our ifoWn' individtthl
- sins, 'as well .„ as from Ain. •Nov .it
Was. the: sabbath ,bn,,thaf clay:, , The
jewigh• leaders 'immediately -told ;..the
healed' mail that he had •violated the
. 'Sabhath':clay because,- in taking up
his bed, he had broken the lati,-..which
conananded .nieri not to mirk on the
'Sabbath, :(Ex, 20: 17: 20;
•
The Man's. courageous ,answer, is a.
thrilling one,. namely, that . the one
•, who healed, him had .commanded him'
to do what he did. ,
• 8., One Of his 'disciples, Andrew,
• Siiime Peter's brother, ..saith unto,
him:. There is a lad here. .The word
"lad"- in the :original', means "elittle
boy," and hiS` Is the: only , little bby
who actually takes any part' in the
Gospel history. Who hath fiv'e , bar,
'ley loaves. .,:liatley was the Ordinary.
• .. "Coarse' food of :the poorer ' People. It
• •!. is not Mentioned in, any of the Gos-
pels' -except here: :And -two • fiihea.,
• •'1.itercillY this should read "two shiall
' used only . by the
Atpostle .John, here and. in . 21: 9,- 10,,
.' 13, .:Originally the word meant:
"anything. eaten with bread or Other
food: and, . Salt fish Was most
coinnionly' usedfor this -purpose,. thd
•• 'Word came gradually. '4)- Mean •fish'
• In ParticUlar..". But what are..thete
• Among id mai1Y1 This is a perfect-
Jy
qttiral question; for the loaves
.and.the Ashes thgethdi were no more
than enough: to satisfy the appetite
of one hungry person. And,Yet here
Were five thousand Mee, besides WO,
' Men and children.. • , •
9. haps said. Make the people tit
down. It would' be, Sinclimeasier: to b
11
distribute food mOng this vast mul-
titude. If they Were distributed in
groups of hundreds and fifties, re-
clining grass 6: 36;
40)," Theabsolute ,conficlence of Jesus
in His . ability to satisfy this great
'multitude is 'revealed in :every line
.of this narrative. Now there was
much grass in the place: AS there
would be early in April... So the.men
at down, r in number about five then -
sand.. "Themen alcuie were'arilalog-
ed"in coiffpanies, or alone arranged
go that, any account was :taken of
theini„:the women A*1 children being
served promiscuously; who indeed,- if
the multitude Were a! paschal cara-
van, or parts Of many such,. would
net be likely to be vIrS, numerous."
10 Jesus therefOre took the leaves.
not so said,' but certainly it
Must, be 'assumed. that the little boy
:here offered' these,,leayes , to. Jesus,
r: at AndreW. Andre*
wohld, not have. known that the boy
even had• these leaves. end, fishes In -1'z
less the 'little fellow had :collie' down
near Where Jesus and His. disciples
,Were staading. Jesus ,never takes
and uses anything of: Ours. unless
willingly allow And having
giver.. thanks: Suppose every prayer
of airs were Offered invariably with
'thanksgiving, how: many more Of our
.prayers would be answered! (Phil. 4:
6)7... He 'distributed to them that
tributed through the ininistry,:of the
"-disciples "to- Whom Be gave .t e
rokeir--loaves;-Iiikeifseldstoof-th
fishea insch •as they'would,...That
. is, • as miich as the people needed for
the satisfaction 'Of theirhunger.
11 And 'when they were filled He
•Saith Unto disciples, :Gather lup
'the broken pieces over;,
that nothing ibe 7 lost. „"Thus with
'the Lard of ',nature, as with nature
herself, the most : 'prodigal bounty
,gota, band- in. hand with :the nicest
and;exateat economy; • and he: who
hed. but 'now ,shown, himself. God,
again, aehMite. flimielf" 'lb the , laws,
and Proprieties His 'earthly ' eon-
ditieh; 'Co that; as in the Miracle it-
self HO power, in this command His.
humility, shines: eminently
12. So they gatherecl,:them up; and
tilled -12 baskets with broken ^ pieces'
PfroM4the five. `bailey loaves, whichremiiined over unto them: that had
eaten. These 'baskets Were the stoikt.
wicker-basketsraktistinguithedlrorn
the . flexible, i"frails " 'mentioned
cri .31 and Mark, 8:8.
3. When therefore'.the•peoPle f Ca W
the. trgic whieli4; , they said,
This iS Of t a truth the ,prophet that
ceinetb,,into'•the world. : This,.. is the
second time that Chriat hae, been
recognized .as a. prophet • sent from
God (4:'19; AO; 9: 17; eut. 18:
15):. , All: attempts. to •-e ape' the
nature 7 or. Ala.' event vie -
late all the caithati,:or, historical -evi-
dence, and are, On the face of thein,
'irrational and,. fooliCh.• John -was
there and '-John.- knew • what .1:fak:
pehed. ° • ,
14. Jesus, therefore perceiving
they 'were.abOUVto. come and.take
Him -by force; to .make Him king,
_withdrew -again- into „-the=„nipmitain
Hirnself ;Ilene.' (See •Matt. 11:' 12;
Aets 10.)C• This .MUltitiale only
wanted to, cr9wn HIM ae:.'king'-be-
. ,
cense they were conscious that here
was • possessing Supernatnial..
power, and,that,if He ,could 'perforai
it:ch 'a:Miracle, as they had 'just wit,
nedAed,'. He could' also deliver them
troth. the yoke: or the •Rnman Govern-
ment. % They were net ad -tenting Him.
as 'their kesfijah And Saviour. (Con-
tra,, Luke 14.). '
Oddities of Brisbane
. • .
.. ," Most of , Arthur Brisbane's' work-
ing day was usually, devoted to exe-
cutive- detail. •For twenty-five Yeara
he -. Waff editor :of :the Evening Jour -
nab, notes the New York Herald. Tri-
bline.•In 1934 Mr., Hearst assigned to
hinti...`: the task: of.bulicliegup-thefeirea_
.latien , of. the .Daily.,..Nirror. - ' In his
spdre time ,he attended to large real
estate holdings, •„the, income . from
which Was believed to exceed the,
$.265,000 anneal salary Paid to him
by Mt.' Hearst:, His. net theme from
all source, Was 'reported.in , 1935
to • be $1,070,000.'„:, ,' : . •
Although •in • 'his . hard-Workiag.
youth he chose t� rise at 4.30 'and:5.
a.m., his habits gradually: became re-
tardscLentil be. foiled himself retiring.
at daft andriSing at been.- ' °,
This: tendericy..tp" heard bedtime
Manifest Most curiously •- at '. meal-
titrieS. Sometimeewhendining at fine
restaurants and lio,tels he Would
find .)Iii-ii8eli unable W finiSh all the
feed on his plate -OU such oCcaslons-
he Weeld summon the waiter and ask
bine if his left -over' niorseis would be
wasted', tt the waiter said it'd. the,,
odds and e:ndS of toed would, be givert '•
eharitY, Mk. Brisbane would pet, I.
to the dog pound or sOmeAdtber wor-
thy .
Mit his gale , to. be 'removed.' But if :
the Waiter replied the feed WAS hea-
ded for the garbage pail, Mr.,' Bris.
Vie Would Glean 'his plate.
'
.. ,
„
•
•
•
•
;
amen' for the Want
That ,chubby -infant, 193t. wes quite to be welcomedby such A'
, charmer as Donna Dae 'who led one of the gala' celebratiOns•in•Chica-
,
. ;go. Wild scenes' ni Welcome like this greeted him, all over tie nation.,
The Big Moment' ,s: SinalL.Weadint party'
" 'With little foss, or bothbr,Frink j..,-Delfino, of 13rooklin, N.Y., and
Sadie Sane WilliaMs, midgets Who Met in Chicago, were married in,
the bride's home in Minneapolis. The Rev. Norman B.Harrison holds •
;
them on his knees after ,ceremony while bride'.s. normal-sized brother.
and sister look pzi.„ • ' ' '
Jowl,
• „
Conducted by
pROFESOR HENRY' G. BELL
with the .co-operation. or the -veriest deptatments
• 1 Oliterio AgrieUltural College
Questien1:- "Please give me in-
formation concerning the, best . me-
thod of applying fertilizer tor can-
ncionug07.17. t. 78. 13: 9,,; elii.iigtoa.
,Answer:-. Two
•catien of. fertilizer for canning to-
matoes have , wad: results.
where field is Checked off by.:
:Ole. marker, a handful of fertilizer is
droppect.nt: the erossthecka, and is.
thoroughly *irked • tbe,:
before the :plant'. is set. The second
method is, after,the'plant- is 'set, a
funnel' is placed upside -clown over
the pleat and fertilizer is. clreepeci
around the edge of the funnel. This
is known -70.. law appdeation. The fer-
tilizer the .wOrked into the: soil.,
This has given Ood results in experi-
mental tests17P1 tial, machines are
built to work the fertilizer into the
'soil at the same time as they set. the
plants, The one Principle to reniem.,
'tbaifoLillti:cn"ogneel-illfik'lliteraee4tPr'clteal9'seir41;tie:nnPlt;lwa
' the plant reotS from..
rit
,(a -t.iow, should
fertilizer be used _With:strawberries
and what ie :We, best analysis to use'
'',(h).!_a3A.r:hat :IS the best' fertilizer. to.
'use in garden when alt kiuds of te,
getablts-, ,Are; to: be grown? 'HOW,
ranch shan't!. be Used and howshould
it be applied?" J.c 0: (T„', Wellington
•set out, " Answer:- .stthEiraewhoeirire4%a;oe:
.excel . Its -are :Obtain-
ed bY 'Working ei!p“pcieci and.
fertilizer. This should
• istosett.L.C. .44fe'lA4"ore, .." the. e're-iliPlantseaPr3i7;
transplanted .:Where, the straWberrieti
are 'allowed to; stand mere; than:: two
years,. geoid resifts have been obtain-
ed by tap: dressing the, strawberries
with; about: 500 lbs. perl,acre oft#.8-;
10', after 'the. berries have been pick-
ed. In, fife spring,: frequently geed' re-
sults „are obtained, by: top _dressing
the stra?0,erri 1,.;d with Nitrate . ,of
Soda using. about Oil •lbs pet acre.
Scatter : thb• over the 'pjants after ..tite
.clew and'other:thoisture'haS dried 'off
- This salt very 8:ahlah13!•eit-,111dt co'' a eeram wiU quickly ',
soil where blants•Wili use .
. , .
(b)., On, of' the beat fertilizers toi
use ill: the garden for green' ,vege:
table drops .4-8,10.. This' should
be applied at the rate of. little less
than 1-4 :per •sbuare.kardi.-777.Fre-
quently it . is beet :applied two
.'quantities; . about-, 24; scattered .
top•the;Aug-.Or-plotted":. -garaeiV aoit
and worked into the , sell 'hy. dischig,
harrowing and ,raking; the -Othel: 1-8
should be, worked into the 'eel! at the
time
time the 'seed.is. sown or :Plants are
.set. :When the .holes are, made for.
transplanting. the „plants seth as to-
t ettcabbage and the like, have a'
. • "i have; no 'patienee7With class pre-
• ' -
judides, racial.. prejudices, .religion
prepidices,',', •,.., Lady Rhondda.
...,
hate,toIonvi xe*:
time I g9 away, Fm Lord'
-
o Wax Indignant
Mrs: Wallis Simpson enters enters .,the
Hall of- Fame at Madame Tlissatirs'
wax works •exhibit. No; doubt, this Will
cause certain Britons to wax indig-
nant. - London Free Press. ,
, •
Sister Of fliticien4ix Tehieg Shepe
-. •
v„.40004,0er'.
o
f the Lt 180 '
art, of the fra work o ; em wheeled into positionAy
_workmen at Friedrichshafon, 9e1tnanY, vvilere" worit Oeifig Pushed
�n the giant sister ship of the reCord-hreaking Hindenburg..
.•
•
oman 'Champion
Grower of coin.
fers Farm; SOTS, Cities Aro
TOo."Ont
little 'fertilizer dropped intothebele: rtio'in(iuP:thO-31U6h°TvitlHildlaWgriee6;°:21)44:81:hirle4857A°4°1111111t:PW:sil'ori:
and Sail rk4iXed with it before the Eleanor it
libisaon,tur!ichoiltptioonbe:COldr4
fPelartnifillesrs,ewt,6roltrdlietinteriosatinlgl have he rowh,e :.,mgrieewhieitrane;f pascx. counk, Southern
Northern Ohio,
where ia'1.1.'be set. befOrO bingo:" and few other States:
the innnsplanting is dune. ' I • Mrs,: Allison lives on. her ,father's
Question t''(a)..'; intend to seed. ,,farm.: near here, and learned learnecj ahOat
down: 'a fielcf.,,next year With oats as con -growing from her ..parent.:„Plake
a nurse ''crop and this field is to be. Cahoe, • who ha won Chu:Ale:is prize. :
left 'for perreartent Piatere,' The 'field'At Chicago, Toronto and othei grain
is in 'fairly god shape -SOW and it ins ste:
will receive alight rapplication,Of Biedwik, as she of eis be:chit
nure"during the ' Winter:, 'What, ferti- , led, stepped into the • foremost rank
lizer .ptaptice shoold'::L follow arid Of Coin geOwerkzeeently,Winfring the
how often' will be necessary to fer-. eharopienChip for reg"ot.:. two at the
tilize When /fp start pasturing it with International: end. Hay: 'Show
'dairy :cattle? •• ' t in Chi ago. She is 22 .but loekbmuch
(b). If '1 buy fertilizer' with a ate,* yeunger. '
ttk:nde. ova nutaahlrya:triisttehseeu eaxiin.edraza;l dns •13tEuel7nbourt,jilhea!ss. in oldernntp6g tinrooNtvh, esro,.
,Eleaner ,her --.•father • and tbe' -hired
mer,'.in any way protected against inhit'lle all the-far:1i work-. .
•
,bfiulndinIte,Indl'atyoecinc;;sern.euxsted'spfraiintgilillzei'Ird,, 0-Sbt'hoetb,!initikes oepiteiels a..:1'.,:nte"etsu.O,.faohrut.
.iNNITgui(7:1 rlielsiTutablilebranjrad."7" Ga!RH:Bial.-,,rich.4Censt-2-S''behe":41ite'r.iif c'3143k.441'111*-1
Ceunty. •.
'• Answer :--:1 .w.ouia a-dyis• e y.,ciur. us-
ing 8110-5 fertilizer or 271:26: 'at the
.,. , . • . , .
get a"keed stand ; of ,'• grass, , you
rata of three bags • per .acre: If you
should not have to repeat' the fertil-
izing for at least two or fbrer years: :Old London Clubs 1Lal,S.Proinote Grace_
. .. . , .,
, Unle.ia. the .toll, is ver Y Sandy:, A. top . and ..liteauty .for Working' Wornen,
51reSsingiol manure on en tne.'standing .- ': ''..'... -- .' • . •'..,-. . • ...°.... ...,
pastUre!'1/4011V -Iii.': particularly, ' good. if ,:, 1.12.10614„:- 'In : A....floodlit,' Weat,
-3,iiti alte.raata:;:it,his . with„,` fertiliso.,••• End garden a-dozerr18,Year-old. girls
Andel:assume one :of, year Problemd4sOtire 'Of them;' Oxford street- 'shop
will be to :keep ..op: the organie. 'Mai= : tiCeistants-,anit_aetne..,taitereCsua from
ter. 'ter: Have yelyttested tbe:;Soil ''for..the.'llitiiii.ii-Green,' gave. 'Clia5ittY:Off.':the.
acidity'? In ..laying ;down nertnanerd, grace' all& . beauty ' in movement titliat.,*,,,,
..1144,tur,f4.;#„,m4444;01arly,-;tlesiratia.40.4badosat,A..",neerttr,,44..ildnl. '
that 'the.';seil.be netitrat.:".'ne'alkaline,.:litifesC;'.$#YS::010!..NeWs7Chrpc,pyterT,`,7"t4`.
so. that 'yeti will -get' a good percent- ' " . These girl's have, lea,rned T how to
:age of , I eguine ..greWili ': such as . clever • breath. sit. stand : and ' walli,-;ef.6tior. .
or .faifoga;. ..:1f: -yeti': have not .teSted,;.1y, .44..4' r,e:siiii.,theY "'held thernselvea,;' '
your -soil:: the RidgetoWn .ixperiinetif-like--gedd'esses,". their. 'Work 'hes' De- '
. . . . , ,
Station „Will, be 'Willing; to no. so:"or:.,corne.,iq',.iiisteaii. pit 'Jr inigerr *ii:int ...et .:;...'
you -can senda sample to :the ''1)e.pa rt:',•. the en 021:Of ., a ' long Working; day. they,.
fnent.,;4.'elhemistry.',Onta'tiii•'..gricid-' Want 1c, run and :•claare •• aiirf',.:.'sing:`,•-• .
•tural College. . ' • :•; • ''' . ,'. ; , . ' . • they. Were .deinOnStr4iiig".. .i.;''.'::. :new:•:'
, , , „ . ,•, ..,... , .,... . sfr. . , , ...
•
.,.(1.,)), Ail 'fertilizer in Canada' is ;wild' • l'ilie,rtIskip.:oeciOufb.ii.k,e.: 0., Pin:. g„ :',,t.i.i.:. .i.i. ael‘ 0.. r. ,.1, '.. t..1.7 . •
under' 'the ''Fertilizers Act '' Which.- iUPPi(*9 .6f: the Nti:i4)10'.. 4.0014 of
`Make.s ..:S"pecifie ' provisior fin' ' eiatn,',..
Tcnoiriinglia't6eS;Pi''sffedlluitlI•feltfilzthere.....i'n,rti°414-..'14-e'r',IC,'S8t:' Olive..P hie. all b' ij.:01•'fitd•!ll;t...8i.Oeilnil'..t.0°:i:1;‘;trill; '1•
esia-oldvi:d.ue,:etrhakta• . .
ati.:(11 ‘jaPi'P'il.r' percentageTa.ihn ;li 8.lis'' : . :::, xi he
:.d a- ittiritie comee'l. 0.111./..tiviiLhee, ing done in the 4.00() chilis.."4 vi,,eat,: -
at' 47; ''reitiouiii:irei.ir.. 'e.. xt1Pelari.:111v!odric.1.7 i'qm.et'it...iiiiillillit'i9-7,7-:'t.,.,1.1at:,. :...
•
,:',..the,..Coutitry''aiiaLeb.ierte 'W.hitio.i'S.;lie.. :
- '
penalties re Provided..', AteerpS.7of '4,ear 'Of. re's.ehrch is .t.)e.thg...6°Pc''''' '•:'41). '''...
.„inalitctOTS ..,..uid_ek. tho.:direetiebt of the...10, 'e-slieS.PI. .4111041g-.A-i4.1%.':12*4111.;:.: .
are .trained-Weekivto:overcOme"tii- A ..
tiomitiion-!uepartment:of;,Agriculture'.'F"a in Ith•j'ahij'e!:"Ai.lere.. ',()0.1-0i.16,
are Constantly' on the' rnad.'ex fur . ''
fertiltZer; stocks •at ° the factories, • ..'neis,ited'uoi66..in. their :Werk.".'' .'
T°:ilitiP:in4:::t"..ifi;trilthearts;f'eliii-t(i11176.enr:',:Whe';it.14ar•I'U.. •-...494.--t-1193:411-gli. 'adaPte(i. tP il.°' .
0.e,:iriditiciaiti: The typist: who: sits: ill: the . ' •
constantly• open:to inspection • .: These !day .is ,giyeriFsl;ipping ...atirl:, iin-ricidg
provisions' :of control along :With .• tba:''''t4,71,1,:',%‘!,1016:0.11,1,1,P,:ag..r.06..P7:',:h6ion1.0.7rit•sss.::i'slal;leilt.:i'.4.(it'
mueb• more important ' fiet:' that • fer- '
tillipi. cam•oaaiaa .0aa• stay, Ail. .busi;.:, their exercises sitting' down' and .ledrii ', •.',
nesi:and'izerease their trade ..enlY by .thoa.7,0"viel:tliPeii, ,g,t.theel.i.t.:rtalii1,31i'-,0; 11,6..k,„ .t?inlirt•litit:tileg,Ft;,..'...,
renddy.r,,r'..Servii.es, as •guarahteed:. ..''
•• ' ,
Shopgirls Walk. •
Like 'Goddesses,:
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a
DOROTHY ,
. . .
' .1,Mon0 Blue, a .10,vorite with film fans:
for many years, playa the :lead .in
'picture that 'rekindles the pierieer.
ag-
rlcultural weit Oa century 'ago. ,• He
, has, the ride Of .:Tahh Deere,:in "The
Ble,teleinniWs Gift," .a Steil which 're-,
fourf.:.'f the Wand times of the man
whagaiic to the world the steel plow.
Th.,,,action takes , place in 1931 ill the
luinoti tif Alit:Atkin Lincoln's day
.ifarY,Oesgera, daughter of tbi•heloy,,
ed Willb has gone : to wOrk at the
,Twentieth Century -Fox studine' *here
her father made pictures,,and has the
bungalow droSidagromn which he Used
a.,'Whieh-ne one 011ie hag had since
hia ; • • " - ,
:The' ;beautiful, Mary • deseri'ei a lot
of tredit., Her father'k influence *Mild
have helped With a Movie career, but
she went " Out .and • got th 'eatrieal eit-
perienCe, instead ' "'• „
When. you see "White Hunter," sym-
4vatb1ze with Warner Baxter and June
' Lang in the ;genes
Where to e y battie
..againat,a tropical htlr
,14foane, ....The hurri• -
cane 'was made r,ight
t 'attidio,1-of
Course,: but vs-nn
the less. Vielent ' be-
Co.use ot that, 13axter
and MISS...Lang .spent
a'ivIthie day .Wjth that
•'aterte,, %,vbat witli- re-
• Ifeareals, and retakeS
• and One'. thing andi
jithe '6.1tabet, d Were
. •
.blatk. and Mee when t was overf..
_Where- theY had been bruised by,�h
Jeets blOwridigainst them by, the Wind..
And ...Shirley T&nj-
pIe ,
ther:'IMS. abandoned' the rbaiik"
ing.bp4itioi.s fold: peconle , an agent. for
iteters : isiow.c•liell,; "have to ;Spend
his time.trying•to'..nriii.,Senfebmiy who
. id be as-.'Sueees'dful mi. the, Screen. as
'0(4611. .
.pea. without. . ,monstathe--at, .bis ,
•rnit '',The 'Laid of :Mrs; ChT.,,
nor' First time ..in '15 years .,that
We's Aerie if y u listen' to Jack
.:4PrOY'0 _radio_ prOgf:ams.,--yen-sve-hear
le';!..ny Raker You can See ak,ivall
at3 he...r •him ih• ""The .King arid the .
Chertie 4irl," Carole Lombard'a new, .
icture When "itlefinlithed• he'll de
two songs. : • •
s • • .•
•
birds•
'Of ail :' the tropical Frigato-
biri
flies the -fastest.,',', The Common
Bleck Swift 276
:- • .can• - •imp.i.:
-
tiOadeij3est'
,
, :-.Betty TaYlor ter flamilton.
hurdler, who fi,an easy winner
the Cana& 14,c -ss voting. tor
Canada's outstanding .girl athlete ;
' 1St 1.98/L, •
Waitresses...,4ea1n.- how : 1(1 avoid thfl
musoles in wal5t.
bagly,' while ‘trirys,
are • asItnifisAino.''.! .Paid •
"theugh, Yet
only itt the beginning.: of the •
• '
Brilliant Colors
Not For
111citidt.. s
•
si hoio...oago ° of
fa-
shion int ..ter.fbiondes,, is
deS:Mocle' •- poputer'' Fre:nch• fashion
ing to this Magazihe...is the choice
sOft,.1moomieg •ehlers Soft ...greyS,,,"•'
.)eige, binclt
are _.the 'tnoSt for:.
a blonde, :Who rnUst. avoid hrjlljnyit
Colors ,a as.. not; to hiok faded...
,. This. triggitiine :s4ges,ts a sports
outfit .' of ...greyish, green to. he', Made.
:int,,:k...straigiit skirt. of :Solid greed • .
WOU1 and a fitted tailoreir.jecket.
green aati black plaidW:ril'Or This. i'.os'•;.
,turne, li016:.coitt•
of
greyish .Ireige that. i. fitted and
ti: in -
flied 'With' four large .path poctiets,
For street ..Itear,. a shade' of r. 81at&Y
bike' Opel is..chOSen tonfake a tailored ohepiece dreSs, that is 'worn -with ,
thieU,quarter; lengti, coat: of- the •'
sae
sf,
pocket' 'el.:beaver trim the Skirt -4.
the;roatt.and • bolt fin'', the
dreis, •' •
•
An..auer., .'
_ .
noon.:(I,-ess with .tlirilo4)Uarte1. iellgth
sleOveS and a sktit that..., isnIktiNt all
around, llacit VeiVe,t -likwiSe As Mt... :
vied fatiifterifoon in. Coelciall..v;"chr..,-
. .
with a black broadcloth and 4i,ii.
,ii,: sliver tox',...tur. ; • • .:
.ed.r,,,Iteoci..1,1).(11.11)*Ii;sil
e71141• weatru.('Iin.",alvelotngt.':-sh%13.,‘l•:14''
jong.skirted' gown* while.. tight -tilling
°yelling go.wn that it litaa0 Wik ilm,,
, .
loW cut derolettte "tind a full tt..'tined
slart.,'..", -
..1,' •.;, ' -.-'4:'''
41viie r re , 4 'aver Of
anada' fav syrs Peace, but did art,y-
.
bedy. ever .speape a yellorte by mere,: .
favotio 'good weather,.
den abb.
C(' ' • '
•
true relikion, is the
en which democracy
can endure," •=•-: nishoo•Wril. T. Alan-
• fling.. '
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Mt:17k
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