Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 15, 1915, Image 7
1 Gl
Lrp MMlif Iff , j jPHmtBH
9' '
laHiMB fcpParty
of German uhlans in P(
their horses.
' AUSTRIANS
Austrian poWiers taking comn
martial music. \ ,
/VSWVWWWW\VVVVVVV\A^VV
^/ pLnnH
ERMAN UHLANS IN
I
+ v.v zm* h- -
|bp hmbh
)land ahooting from the saddle, thel
I - / '
TAKE^ COMMUNION
C11 t ^ I =
mnlon before goiqg into battle. Tb
/
Poland
I Ik
h
few
lr long lances stuck in the ground beaide
BEFORE BATTLE ;
. 'rtrin^''
MsTot Far Fromil
J the Kingdom i:
mr'c REV. B. & &JTCUFFE \
..UniiiilHii li IN I IM-, Moody Bibfa j
f hahMMOfcaao Jj
Tl^gCT-^Thou art not tar from the kins- |
i^tYegutred courage to ask the ques[TOb
whkh drear from the Master the ,
Ii Wwaj&t/L ,' words of the text.
[ .inS;1'' Surrounded by the
I dSKm^k; " Pharisees with
I PL their cold formali
Isk ism, and the Sad.S||M
ducees with their
y skepticism, to say
P a|| publicans and sinfl
ners wIth 1111 their
man had the moral
bravery to step
onfc before them
air and exhibit a
keen desire to
know and do the
right. -He came to
Jesus with a ques11
o n ) concerning
God's first and
t for man, and the
laces hint at once
portion before theLordJ
^j&^fehis.totd this young' man of
ptfQ <be' said of many
'are not far from tho
^^PpSTwaaln a Very promising poei^K,"nbt
fAr from the kingdom."
HH&tyAa acquainted with the truth to
Htjeertaio extent* being In the position
Bgf^intny today who are able to tell
fo about;the truth of the Bible;
-Xhemselveg are still "with
bHeTrabaaaented to the IhlU.
KsfWpi too, describee many of toKky
who make no prqfesslon of ChrlBHbtolty;
they hot only know much of
^ko^ath, But they are quite ready to
pe* that ft la truth.
^ He Wlao admired the One who told
Wm the troth; hejcame to JesuB.
^?? *?'-*1? -j ,1--,
^yuraii luajr wtu; uu yiweuuieu uiai
MP'jrttfempted to lire hie creed. He I
rfncere lqan who caught the atferae
and drew from him
>
| Spring Suit in B
j$3H^ A. '!."vL-,/:"'5
vv.-.vAy.v}<^*^>, ,*. TIXI/^AV.' ^-:- .*
| */ ; H* ^&**j&y. ? ., *S
|^v^v^y,v^
/
A plain, smart suit, distinctly youthtul
In suggestion and depending upon
color and cut for successful style, is
shown in the Illustration given here.
A a ?V.^ li'nflo TrrMnVt If <q nil? thft
skirt belongs to the straight sllhou- i
ette type which, in spite of the success
of the flared variety, has many
followers. Calllot and Jenny of Paris '
are authority enough for its vogue, if
one cannot be satisfied without such
assurance. It is full, but it is straight,
a little longer than ankle length, and i
plain. The overlapped seam at the
front is allowed a few buttons, like i
those on the jacket, set In groups of
three. The skirt fits smoothly about
the hips and has a plain finish at the
top.
The crisp little coat consists of;a
nlnfn hnHv (n little nhnrt widfttpdl find
1"*"" ~ " ? m j > - a
skirt which flares enough to indulge
In, a tentative rippfe or two ahout the
Bottom. Buttons and machine stitch*
lng finish it There Is a square turnover
collar of the serge at the back.
Ai .(sollif A&d Mi L?t> to thft v
- I
elgian Blue Serge
9 mm
stitched to the coat at each side, and
fastens with a silver buckle at the
front. A second collar and belt, or
even a third, may be acquired byaway / '
of ringing changes on a suit in which
Buch striking color contrasts are featured.
A collar and belt of hlack and
white checkerboard rlbbong or a set in
one of the natural leather shades, ake
to be recommended. '
?' _.I*U 11.. ?.? n,tian fVlo rott
wuru WlUi IUC ouiw nu?v .V.
belt and collar are brought into requisition,
is a hat which is obliged to N
keep pace with them. It is of blue
Btraw, matching the dress in color,
with band and darts of bright red
like that In the accessories of the
Buit Hardly anything else in a hat
would do except one of those sailors in
black and white checkerboard silk
which are trimmed with black velvet
ribbon and a cluster or two of cberT
\ V-.