Nos 0610-6585, "my Mate Hale. There have heen modes and ru- of modes, to paraphrase the p , and the rumors tha u materialized in the ex- Wns sent over by the Pa- The new ar- were de- The gives | des champs combined with | nearly full The handling of colors is another important feature of spring and summer fashions. : Then there is the inexhaustible sup- ply of novel fabrics and trimmings. Filet and shadow laces are more beautiful than ever, being used for many especially attractive under- blouses for chiffon and voile frocks. Wonderful pames are given to the new fabries, though many are old acquaintances, daintily "dolled up." There is fleur des champs, for in- stance, which Is merely a sheer soft white volle widely striped with slen- der black bars and strewn with flow- ers of the field, small and yellow. Sometimes checks take the place of stripes, but the flowers remain. Notably chic is a frock in this fleur George! of the figured material and draped over it is a tunic, pointed at the front pink and white color scheme. White ------y LUNCHEON; good sized potatoes, Chop fine five or six lettuce leaves, add 'potate, season with salt to taste, add two table- spoons of catsup and stir all togeth- er. In your salad dish arrange Jet- 'tuce leaves, put in the potato salad, then pour over a little more catsup or salad : Fish Chops--Mix one can of sal- 'mon_free from skin or bones add a quarter of a cup of bread crumbs a cup of thick white sauce and one egg. Form into chops, dip into beaten egg then into bread crumbs and fry. Creamed Beets--Fill a baking pan of baked sliced beats, salt and pour over Non. 6424-8623. and short at the sides. The lower edge of the tunje is embellished with narrow insertion, below which ig silk fringe. Belt, revers and cuffs are of fleur des champs, while narrow bands of insertion, stitched vertical ly, trim the bodice. There is a genuine revival of old- fashioned silks, foulard taking -the lead. Mention has been made of this silk before, but each week finds it springing some new surprise upon the admiring shopper. Foulard has both a 'Guaintness and a - softness which make it especially adapted to the styles of the season. Not only lard, but there are new and simi- lar textiles that equal it in charm. Among the most pleasing of these new foulards are the so-called "Chip- pendale prints." These are combined gloriously with plain silk and satin crepe de chine. Wide use is made of the prints in an afternoon frock with a AY Pg, SBA i, tumbled some little round, white marbles. It was fun to roll these, for they rolled straight. Brother put one in his modth and said, 'It's goud!" so Mamma and little sister put some in their mouths too. By and by when they took them out to 86@ how they looked, all the pretty "| white was gone, and, instead, they were all brown. Brother had got a Litter taste, 'Fll tell you what, let's do,' he sald' 'Let's just eat off the white part and put the rest back in the boxes." And that was what he did. 'I don't know how many ef those pills, for they were pills, we spoil- ¢d.. The only thing that saved us from being very sick was that we id not take off all the white coat- ng." . "And then, was that all, Grani- mother?" asked Beth. "No, not quite all," said Grand- mother, "vou see we were big en- ough fo kiouw hatter, so when Papa, wha was a doctor, found those pills, we had to take a big dose of medi- cine, and what do you supopse it was? Oil of Birch. Do you know what that is? No? Well, we call it a switch, and it cured us of a dis- ease oalled 'Meddling.' Even Ned knows What that is, 50 1 am sure you do, too" (Continued from page 9.) that 'beckons us onward, "Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win, by fear- Customs and habits of looking at things so ness and ineffectiveness. To break away from the convention, the pre- Judice, the tradition Sut Sxigbies, us and ties us--to break away the udacious very ry thing. The Apostles did it. The Church in the Our the crepe Georgette. are there charming patterns in fou- often tie us up to culpable narrow-| Samer Ste of her Mmory dig W, Lord dig 1t, - ; mera x Ne. Guar, crepe de chine forms the foundation upon which is stitched a deep ruffie of Chippendale foulard. The skirt is gathered about the waistline, a hip yoke being formed between the belt and the printed flounce. The bod- ice is of foulard, but the sleeves and revers are of crepe. Black moire is introduced at the front while the neck is finished with a flare collar. Tucks are employed extensively in the trimmings of white frocks,one ex- ceedingly likeable model being of work which was dane by members of The skirt is very full and gathered at the waist in slightly raised effect, The lower section of the bodice is trimmed with a wide'band of lace. The droop- ing shoulder effect is introduced with puffs above the long, narrow sleeves, Flare cuffs are of white satin and the collar of accordion plaited chif- fon is stitched to a band of narrow black velvet. The sheerest of dull blue cotton **As if the Shepherd, who from the | outer cold Leads all His shivering lambs to one sure fold, Were careful of the fashion of His crook." Church of Spiritual Saccess What we want is a Church, not set on material but on spiritual success, the rival in faith and works of all the institutions and organizations round about her, with the authentic blind, and raising the fallen, and placing them on their feet; hos- pitable of heart; tolerant of differ- ences; alive to kinship of spirit; and making little of matters not vital to Godliness, Could not such a Church remove mountains? i And the problems before her were never more vital to human well-be- ing than at the present time. We are now grown familiar with: the statement that eivilization is Jéoprady of its existence, because of rampant materialism, and the brutal, destructive passions which it has let loose among so many strong peoples, This being 80, our part under the divine 1 ng is to see that the great issue involved is not left in any doubt. 4 Days come, in the life of nations, as in the life of individuals, when religion and anything if they are not worth every- thing; such are these stormy and terrible days appealing to the Church and country for their best. And in the face of such unparalleled - gers and opportunities the qu n as to which is the true Church is not yet decided. It Is not a question of the past, for we may have to depart, in many in- stances, from any known experience, and yentyre on athens untrodden paths, but a question of today and tomorrow, a question of ever-living adaptation, and selection, and of pro- signs of power in giving sight to the : in. triotism are not worth { Now. 6382-0642. voile is shown in the shops under the name of Margelette. border of white voile edges one side of this dainty fabric, and a narrow strip of plain blue is woven closely along the selvage. The tub fabric novelties include a dainty batiste glace introduced un- der the nice-sounding name of }in- etta. Ome of the threads of the wool Is white and the next of some color. The material is exceedingly dainty, and is to take the place of linen, which was made in the north, where the great flax fields are now held by the invaders of Belgium. For semi-tailored spring and sum- mer dresses pikella can. be recom- mended to take the place of pique since St. Quentin and the surround- ing towns where pique is manufac- tured are in the hands of the enemy. Pikella imitates it closely, however, though it is much more supple and soft. Lovely millinery is worn with the With confidence she journeys to- wards the light, And as she goes the darkness is withdrawn." -- Sign of True Church The Church 'which does the best work for the bodies and the souls of men, the Church Yheh, eventually, wins the world against itself,--that is, that will be, the true Church. The Presbyterian Church is working to that 'end, and other Churches, al- 80; but She Chueh that yields these results the t will get the rightful primacy from God and man. "New times demand new measures and new men; The wofld advances, and in time outgrows The laws that in our father's days were best; doubtless, purer scheme Will be shaped out by wiser men than we, Made wiser by the steady growth of trath, And, after us some The time is ripe, and rotten-ripe for change; no dread Then let it come, I have of what Is called for by the mmstinet of mankind, Truth is «.ernal, but her effluence, With endless change, is fitted for the hour; . Her mirror is turned forward, to reflec Nos 0637-6635, new frocks. Of course it is varied, for this is a season of individuality, it ever there was such a thing. There are high crowns like the men's silk hats and such close-fitting head gear that they recall the caps of lib- erty. A new model recalls the drum maor's cap and is often brought down low on the brow and almost to the eyes. It has no brim. Some are composed of small plaitings, some turn up sharply at the back, while others are very large, Fruit and flowers woven in colored worsted threads also make charming Jat trim- mings. Parasols are novel, and, "alas, ex- pensive. Many are trimmed with fringe, while others are decorated with embroidery done in sitk and beads, Unusually odd are the striped parasols with the edges trim- med in cuff fashion like the lower edge of a middy blouse. One won- ders where the ideas come from and cannot always see the philosophy of this was'the man and the Church chosen in Christ Jesus from before the foundation of the world. The Church = which, eventually achieves this divinely-empowered re- sult will have proved herself the true Church, whether of one name or many, - Mere antiquity, however" vener- able, will not render any marked assistance. Nor will opinion, which may be as dead and shrunken as the mummiés of the Pharaohs. Nor demagogic, or sentimental appeal, however popular. Nor niceties of form and ritual, however artistic, Only living, purposeful adaptation and selection, In a changing world, will guarantee the trueness and effi- ciency of the Church, New Contestants May Enter The field is still open. New con- testants may enter any time. And the question of the true Church will be decided by the outcome of the future, and not by the outcome of the past. The palin may ge to some Church, or combination of Churches, al some Church yet unborn. The last word has not been spoken. Once again, the human world and vulsed with mighty birththores. We face a Church weakened by the often absurdly needless divisions which rend her soul, and we face an hateful with selfishness, and hideous Sermon Gal FOUR stron " with war; we face Christian ideals The promise of the future, not the ' past." 3 And so we see that we canndt rest on our vars, for the result is not yet | seitled, 'This may take a long time; | but here is plenty of time, while not | 4 moment, nor a dollar, nor a man! is 10. be wasted, | By the law of nature as well of grace--the only kind of divi it) that I know--the and Christian faith menaced by un- wouted barbaric candor and savage erielty. : Only one thing is certain; palm will 80 to the most efficient Church, the Church that 1 of the lal existing; or it may go tof. them--it is heresy to say sénse----yet they do look exceedingly charming when worn by the right persons. Guide to Patterns, The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review 'designs. Num- bers and sizes are as follows: Waist No. 6619. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Skirt No. 65686.. inches waist, ) Waist No. 6624. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Skirt No. 6623, inches waist. Costume No. 6667, 44 inches: bust. Waist No. 6682. inches bust. Skirt No. 6643. inches waist. Waist No. 6637. inches bust. Skirt No. 6656. Bizes, 22 to 32 sion of the Church is to make the world the Kingdom of God. More than this who cares to know? More than this, what can the wisest and the best wish for? Sizes, 22 to 34 Sizes, 22 to 32 Sizes, 34 to Sizes, 34 to 50 Sizes 22 to 34 Sizes, 34 to 42