Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 18, 1915, Image 3
A VIL
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^ib. ^ri WWirrri'T^ < ^ inm ir 1 1.1 1
Crandilli, a village on the Asiatic s
convict;
^8ww^SSS^S?^S!^^5Pi!5?S
< . , v , i
In line with his policy of surronndin
prison has recently installed a class in
picture shows a number of these men 1
from Mrs. Ernest Schelling, who is show
MONTESSORI
1 ; e.'^HHMSMS
^^HnUBP
* < S #?<v ' !
I I
B To prove that the Montessori systei
B well as those who have every advantage
H Bide in New York. The picture shows M
I THREATEN)
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H t iiwi i * - ^ - ^ *
I* ' *
/ ' '
A general view of Conetantinople s
Turkej.
LAGE ON THE BOSPORI
Ide of the Bosporus, used as a resident]
> KNITTING FOR THE*I
rrv 5m
g the convicts with humanizing influenc
knitting, and over two hundred of the
adustriously knitting socks for ihe Pole
n with him on the left of the picture.
^CHQOl IN NEW YOI
vB9
r<=>^ s=>^ A :<=^J
n of education is both practical and a'
a school for poor children has just be
Irs. Ernest Thompson Seton at the openi
:D BY THE ALLIES' W
t
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'y ? C, . ft
sgtesswswi *,
f ^i ki
howing the Galata bridge which connei
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.:~i *^*^'''' "IT*1'' '^ffi'-l'
al quarter by British subjects.
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jjp
p >> ^k j?|^^KS
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^^SffcTTl^iT^' ^jg^SsBSy^
HBCTilli[>I t|b * '' V'';;:^^
es, Warden Osborne of Sins Sing
convicts took up the work. - The
a. Warden Osborne tfot the Idea)
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t
^\TkTd'^woo6^
^?*1g?w?wooo fw
mailable for the poor children a9
en established in the upper EaBt
ng of the school.
ARSHIPS
:ts European Turkey and Asiatic
< ?
i| Three Pictures jj
from God's i
Album ;j
\ I ' ?
|[ ? Br REV B. B. SUTCL1FFE *\
I >4 Aafatut Sepcriatasdcot ct Men, Moody BUs <>
I iaHituH, <
TEXT?Abram dwelled In the land of
Canaan, and Lot dwelled In the cities of
the plain, and pitched his tent towards
8odom. But the men of Sodom were
wicked and sinners before the Lord exceedingly.?Gen.
12:12, 13.
Someone has said thai the Old Tea>
tament is God's picture gallery where
he has given us
1? picture form
' 1 - jflpSBpHL the doctrines and
truths he devel;
ops In the New
.JSl Testament. Our
text has three of
I ' these pictuies, In
which three
classes 6t persons
are described ?
|ADram, ixji miu
cho men of Sodom
:|Hp^HH| Ll/ing for
< ^H|H| Taking
H reverse
can see
iml^SsI men of Sodom
\\ f* ' I Mnstrate a large
num|jer 0f people
today. They are those whose underlying
prin^ple might bo termed living
for self alone. They do not care
, for real religion, but are occupied entirely
with the things of time and
' sense. What they will eat today or
whit they will .wear tomorrow Is to
them vastly more Important than ho^
rthey, will stand before God In the
'future. Their effort Is concerned with ,
i this lite alone, and they live and work
, and $lay as though there were no such
i thing as eternity and no such person
' ae God. They come to the end like
the man who told himself he could retire
from business because he had
.Qthbh goods laid up for many years
and he could now afford to enjoy the
fp?s of his toll and eat, drink and
wlnerry. But he had laid up all his
nods on the earth; they were not
.tafceh- from him, but ho was taken
, pom them, and it is no wonder the
wd aays he was a fool. The cl^ss
Wider consideration are not necessarily
bad people, for usually they are
ojerent of religion, as the people of
jflHflBfd not mind havlnfe Lot in
let Bat the, religion that
itlf.lrfleafturg It most jmtJL
PTTwaTUiae than to laugh it 1
HjV^court U a sort of fabl* and
t became personal Lot was to
|^^^Kivhi0 for Self and God.
n^HBecond picture is that of Lot. In
^ onPthe half-and-half Christian la <
easily -seen. This man illustrates 1
these who seem to have, as the underlying
principle of life, the idea of liv.
Ink forfeit and for God too. They attempt
to serve two masters, and, failing
to serve either, come to tbe end
with nothing to show for their labor.
> They trust their own vision and live
by sight and not by faith. Lot looked
on the well-watered plain and, is far
as he could see, it was the very thing
he ought to have, the very thing that
was best for him. But, as God saw,
it was the very thing he ought not to
halye, the thing that was worst for
hinj. He hazarded everything be bad
or poped to have?himself, his family,
hls[ property?on what be could see
with his own eyes, wben be might
have chosen what God could see. He
trusted bimself rather than God And
tbe results were inevitable. He lost
what God would have given him and
be lost tbe enjoyment the men pf
Sodom had; for all the time he was
there bis righteous soul was vexed.
He was neither out and out for self
or out and out for God. He had tried
to live for God aqd self, he had tried
to. serve two masters and to get both
the wealth of Sodom and the wealth
of God. But he ended with awful disaster,
losing his property, his testimony,
his family?all that he had.
Living for God.
The last picture Is that In which
the "out-and-out" Christian is seen in
Abram. The underlying principle of
his life seems to be that be had made
up bis mind to serve God alone. He
was far from being a perfect man. He
faade many mistakes and even committed
some sins. But underneath he
was living for God. He had learned
"thou shalt have no other God. before
me" and bis life was governed by
Vila nHnninlo Wo ronncmioo/l thflt ho
IUIO p* ***vi ^f?V> AJ V S VVWgUlliVVI * ?
could serve only one master with any
hope of success and he chose to have
the Lord as that one Master. What
he was and had and hoped to be belonged
to that Master to do with as
the Master desired. Where he was
to be and go depended on that Master's
direction. , Ho would not lean to
his own understanding nor Judge by
the sight of his eyes nor walk by hia
own wisdom. He would gladly take
the seeming second best from God, believing
that whatever appearances
might say, they cculd not tell the
whole truth.
The men of Sodom lived for self
alone and lost themselves and all they
had; Lot lived for self and God and
lost all he had of peace or power or
property; ADram uvea ror uoa alone
and, while he was not a perfect man,
there was given to him the peace of
God and power for God and possessions
from God. "Choose ye this day
whom ye will serve."
There Is no death. What seems so
is a transition.?Longfellow
Gowns of Ami
IP the new spring styles In gowns*
are strictly of American design,
there is every reason to congratulate
their creators. After a study of .them
one might be pardoned for quoting
from the song which bids us heartily
rejoice in the strength of our salvation
and adding "from foreign-made
modes" thereto.
The street costumes are cleverly
shaped, comfortable, and clean cut.
Their tailoring is a thing of faultless
beauty. Skirts are short and just
wide and flaring enough for comfort
In walking and for style. Jackets and
coats are easy and smart, improving
the figure which wears them properly.
One may have a choice as to length,
as they are shown in both long and
short models.
Materials.are durable, old favorites
Mug tn_ thf ^rp<> -*?
K.LalSlfcU _ AM IAVTT anil
lATISQUm, wviouvua CUT3 ixrr, auu ;
elegant, button* and etrape and the j
Introduction of outalde pockets providing
most of them. Bat it is In
amazing cleverness In cutting both
skirts and coats that this season has
distinguished itself above othera
In party gowns skirts are more amThe
Motor B
THE motor bonnet of silk continues
to stand at the bead of the list as
the most practical of things designed
for the beadwear of autoists. From
the standpoint of comfort, service, low
cost, becomlngness, and the ease with
which it can be made, the silk motor
bonnet has no rival possessing all of
its advantages.
There are, however, many bonnets
that combine the soft millinery braids,
like those of hemp or silk fiber, with
silk in their construction, that are
Just as durable and becoming. By
means of the braid the element of
novelty in design enters into their
composition, but they are less simple
to make than the silk bonnets. The
mill nrtf to* tVlQ Incflllllitv of
lavict TT ill UWV V(Mk ?MV - ? O ?? ^
tbe home milliner at all.
Taffeta silk is the most satisfactory
weave to use. Its body gives the bonnet
a chance to remain shapely; it
sheds the dust easily and it is made
in most appropriato and pleasing colors.
Patterns by which to cut tho
body of bonnets aro furnished by any
of the standard pattern companies.
Usually only about a yard of taffeta
and a small strip of crinoline are
needed, except when plajtings of the
silk are used for trimming. An extra
allowance must be made for this. Machine
stitching, with silk thread, helps
out in the finish and decoration of the
all-silk bonnets.
The veil of washable ^hiffon holds
its own with the silk bonnet as the
best friend of the motorist. Chiffon
veils are so essential that they form
a part of the design In most bonnetB
and are always reckoned with, either
as a part of the decoration or an accessory.
irican Design j'
:^| V Mm t^M
pie, but made of the airiest fabric*
over satin foundations. Bodices are >/;
modestly high, and satin bindings are
used to finish the flounces And overj
dresses of net or crepe or chiffon.
With all this flufflness there is a little
touch of the austere in the bodice
usually.
In the picture given here a street,
suit of swell shepherd's plaid la
shown. Plaits at the Bides of both,
front and back produce slightly flaring
panels, the skirt being made up,.
of four of these.*v': '. VV
The Jacket opens in a "V* at .thr
front, with revers terminating at the
bust line and, an inlay, of vfelvsg vrhhsJh ' j
is carried to the lligh turnover oola
rtmn at each side of the back is _
BSttfBSBHI* SH
narrow, shaped belt which defines the Yi TW
slightly high waist line. The eufife ''
are odd. with the sleeve turned back ,
from a band of velvet and fastened
down with a button. The front of
the jacket Is almost straight, and col
with a dip.
ionnet of Silk
\ ' * i
i mrnm ! i i , ,
Several special kinds of hats appear
among the spring showings of motor
headwear, among them exquisite crocheted
hats of silk fiber braid, and
patent leather hat% The last am )
wholly rainproof. But the crocheted
hats, and silk bonnets like those piotured
here, are not much damaged by
rain. When the silk bonnet ha*
served its day It can be replaced for
j so little money and Is altogether so attractive
that it is likely to remain *
favorite.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Velvets for Little Girls.
Girls from twelve to sixteen are foi- ?
lowing the example of their elders for
afternoon in the wearing of velvet
frocks. These usually have over:
blouses or long-waisted effects, with
; the top skirt of velvet and the short
| underskirt of satin or plaited chiffon.
A collar .of real lace and a satin belt
or sash completes a very smart little
costume which can be worn without a
coat as warmer .weather approaches.
Rice in Pincushion.
Rice makes an excellent filling for
, a pincushion. Take a yard of fivej
inch dresden ribbon, double and sew
J into a bag, stitching a quarter of an
j inch back from the edge along the
! sides, to leave for a finish. Fill it
j snugly with rice grains and you will
find .it keeps its place; even heavy
hatpins do not turn it over.
Soiled White Inexcusable.
Clean white will cover a multitude ot
faults in style and material, but soiled 1
I white on a woman is quite as inexcn*I
able as on a man.