University of South Carolina Libraries
mm' • •# o »T »CU M M CMvUTiW American legion Copy for This Urpnrtmant Supplt«<t fei th« Ainrrlcan L«|lon News b«rylc«.) MESSAGE SENT BY BALLOON Letters for Legion Posts, by National Commander Owsley, Dropped Fror»i Big Bags. Messages rtn* air were literally showered on posts of the American Legion from National Commander Al vin Owsley recently when letters were dropped from the basket of one of the entrants in the national elimination balloon race. The messages were re ceived in a number of Eastern states over which the balloon passed on its 400-mile journey over the country. Anticipating the general direction the balloons would travel from the na tional headquarters city, a number of personal messages from Commander Owsley were made ready, and the Pilots planned to throw these from the basket, uttnrhed to tiny parachutes, as they |Mis.-ed over the tow ns and cities, •Ster to l*e delivSred to the roftunaOder of the Legion p««*t In that locality. St be witlt t powetfai former ttewi«twin fetters I. who romtnattdMl 'he f rat army of s million Debt lag men in Prance, St the helm, and Important committee* headed by ex ofllcera and "burlt pri vates" alike, preparations for the American Legion's fifth annual runven-' tlon, to be held In Stall Francisco next October, are progressing- • Gen. Hunter Liggett, s favorite among Legionnaires because of his ef forts to build up the Legion in Sun Francisco, finds the important task of directing arrangements for the big na tional gathering a pleasant, though -busy and comprehensive lob. Not all of the work of preparing' fo v the convention is being bandied by Legionnaires. San Francisco has made a systematic study of conventions and the result lias been the development of an efficient corps of prominent busi ness men, who, originally ‘ihobbylng it” as convention workers, got into the hang of the activity so well that they find themselve^ called into conference Sunday School , Lesson ’ ee • £ IIIA. W t?MMt | Motor to Church * in Comfort mr Rev. r b rrr»WATWL d d. Toachar af BagtUh Bibl* tw th* Um4f Bibl* InatttuU of Chkmgo ) <6- 1M* W«ol«ra N«w»p»p*f naWw.> ^ LESSON FOR AUGUST 19 Thr bull IMlfl Will eti mirird this mew mg* w •• rBfrfvtl •• “The Amefiraa Lrg1««i,ull mud wm plhtleaj hy I'apL e. 11 m< 1 ull* Uftl i, rtce rfcaUgdha of the Lrgtai #*4 Kill hmal cwoomlvtee *a q**i aaBtlr m Cbt4 •la ll*4*ail>meb — «• •ttecWq !• 44rv m* boMma a*4—la ttwrio* (Be 1 m 4f 44i 4 amOe amay plgaio. n w m • • • , geaaewge* Ogattl fm tbe tVm** 91*4414 mil*ay attd la tbda •OgOCttj hmrnm*4 tsaaagmtmhm ae- < • • smtta et tW amg ami gamm —* pm- 0ms. IS 4*444! 9 writ mm \ yetatte* eg 4iw4 4fi M§ *4400 |BMP4fMM4>4 amattOm Ammmm ■mps aaa I*n* O rnmmrn f mmm* mi Ok* egSeS mm 4MV4i imp 4m 00 ** **m0m Of tb* 1 * mmmm »• H*-|*s ~ t 4* 4 (« 5 Mimmm ■444 •94441 44w 000** • 14 4 4 wmmm mi %m6m*m m 4M44 %mrnmm 44 Wbrn %% 0mmi mmm Wkb$m m ‘gmmmrnm mmm m*mm mmm *0000 mrnmmmmm m 00000 4Mhm9i 00000 mt n mm mmrnmmh <44 mm 00m 00m 4 . , * * •»# 444444^4 mi (UNsitaHP ttm mmm • •►444 mm m0mm$ § mmm f%m STEPHEN, THE MARTYR LESSON TEXT—Acts 6:1—7:60. GOLDEN TEXT—"Who shalraeparsta os from the idve of Christ? Shall tribulation or instress or persecution famine nr nakednasa or peril or sword?"-—Rom. 8:35. DEVOTIONAL READING—Rom 8:S1- 89. PRIMARY TOPIC — How Stephen Showed JR 8 Love for Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC — Stephen Speaks Boldly for Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The First • Christian Martyr. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Spirit of Stephen In the Modern Church. 1. Stephen, the Deacon (0:1-8). The early church wax threatened with dimension over suspected partial ity in the distribution cf alms. Up to this time It would seem that the apos tles did all the work. In view of such burtlens. perhaps some things had been neglected. How ever, the church'proved Itself capable of meeting the-exigency. A congregational meeting was called; the case placed before the church aod the rhttrrh Instructed to select seven aplrtl BIled men of good reputation to admin later the tempura I It let of the rfcnrrfc. giving the a poet lee The is res •ary time Par prayer and the ministry of Qef a ward. Thas are see hem that the Bptrtt guMod rharrh was aMe te aatve Its eva pswMemd and hew eRwreh geveramewt gesetaaped JoM aa the deorwn'a sdOea speaeg «wt *f this M >—e * m a* new oseds catted fheth aew •dheara Aaamg (he eesea ■aepttew hod dee* ptoea Whtte m 0m dee <*e ae dawse^ he • • t qasar I pamwefhi peaaehee Bw emitter wee i m* s*sy (hot Aw awtttteo «d eowa tswei «e Aftsi Ukottag atanr oaosacoa sra Bad froahntao tat swootsst at alL BUMMER DCBBERTB At dewert la valued for lie decorat- lea effect ai WeH as Its nutritive value, a little time spent In embellishing a dish will be very much worth while. Apricot Whip.—Take two cupfuls of apri cots, one-half cupful -.of .xugiLC,~-une -teaspoon?- ful of lemon Juice, the whites of two eggs. Fresh fruit is rubbed through u sieve, the sugar added, lemon Juice, and fold in the stiffly beaten whites. If canned or dried apricots are used, soak them, add the cooked fruit to the sugar and cook five minutes; cool, then fold In the eggs. Bake In a buttered dish in a slow oven for twenty minutes. Serve with cream or a sift custard, garnished with cubes of bright-col ored Jelly. Peach Cup. — Take right ripe peaches, two eggs, one-half cupful of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, three teas|M>oDfuls of baking powder, one-half teaapoonful of salt and one tnhleapoonful of butter. Peel the peaches and math taro of theta, add the vrell-beaten yolks of the eggw then the milk and the dry ingredients together. Add the buffer, melted, boat well, then f*4«t In the silttty beat*a •kite* of (Be eggs Put a layer at I bin ml it are is n battered ewetnrd ragk add balf a peach, ewer attb hat tee. oprtoaie each artth aagar aod bw>» In H SW>b4bnr%l# ftap IWMfW Reeve with whipped cream OP hoed SUPERIOR 5-Pass . Sedan ’860 f.o. b. Flint, Mich. Th« Cherroldt S-PiB—nitr Sadao la moat popular for family uot, becauo* It iffordt comfort, weather protec tion and the home atmoephere all the year 'round for fire people—yet may be economically operated with only one or two passenger*. ; Its power, reliability and low up keep appeal to men. Women like its handsome lines, fine upholstery, plate glass windows with Ternstedt regulators, and.fine finish. Everybody appreciates Its great value at $860, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan SUPERIOR RmuUM" .... S81B SUPERIOR Touring . ... 525 SUPERIOR Utility amp* . . SUPERIOR SedaaMta . . . SUPERIOR Sedan . . . SUPERIOR Commercial Chaad SUPERIOR Light Delivery . . Utility Kxpreee Truck Cheiri* Chevrolet Motor Company ttdtt -.wta t < *%♦* I * * w t «• a— « * mm ‘ I Ml am * • ■I H I# i# mm a re m *(**tuvTu> -* 4 • i * 5 fdM# Vt ntm i* 4 mm an 11 -ak—ef gg t # gsa#onnmhIP^I *4 Us* i<ii #i> i * fcttfNMik allttAv# <gn$ fmmm* w *%m 0 , -am H| ■ ■* §NhMImhmi 0 00% Mmi Mi mtm i i"i mm mM- ® mmmm§ ■ a a BW nhhMW f * - * Mm 6Jiai4f t %mm mm Th* wap N Waa "A 0si met hwtaatf Hi I •«ey • ih a I** ee anghi Si and gad (mwvfwd* **4**ed Qag J*_ er a«ma*m SttOW *tthw • gof a •••ha* 0mm amcOow faw gewa Ta*%**a attd ttm* k***h*e% afl of attach amn ttawa WattP pwwe e— amtt aa (hap hmomi (ttaai •Oacmwead am I 'he* a laattsl am mmt* *1 aaa •waa •am * ead ■ • • * « »%, »a - . • « •OWOMI e* Onwe ttl mawevott ■ «mhfttf awMtt MRU 4 gMS : # i tooo ^om met p||#aB4l 4 p 0m m mmmm mm l 4# Umm mmt mm mm $ ♦ mm itmmm mmmrn mmmm mt cmrnm i ttattttaBSr^wg t% Mi |0e LCCiOfi MEN UM£0 TO FlU vtttt I Shw raowaaeda Ac* 1 I Ae*** *P ■am* Oa— *ew MeA*a e.e • • < . • ■a*wae*t flawd a eSmae aa ttka aaa C^bPOtt ttOaouag ■ tdttf Bp Cl ia Loctott jarariKO dbl I 4 f l!r-# W K tlSlIf np» 4*1111) vMRal 0|irtt In rntr> !•* 0% »mlr# m# Ttm mrmm r«»iit|%r1ttr« the largret offrring ««f itubllc domain fnt homretratling In arwral yrara. Lanth thrown o|»m un<lrr thr t»rilrr lnclu<l** California—Tlilrly-alx thnueand acrer Lp San llvrnanlino county, near Krlao and In Sun IHegt» county, nenr l'um|M> CYdorudo—Eighteen thousand twre* In Costilln county, near Rusiell. Nevada—Twenty-two thousand acre* In Nye county, near Onrnrn. Utah—Forty .thousand acres Id Washington county, near Central. - More than 11,000 acres in Juab coun ty, near Mona. Utah, will he opened tc veterans after the state has made se lections from the tract In accordance with public land grants to It. Iff MJff, Cfbott’ip f lbf%.4 ■tter 15 la *»*ae-wa*i SSI TW m *sOi m * iru 444$ • * dh alii lp'~i 1 ihuhC wrnmmtmm 0*wea am • e—*1 adbroe* )Oh • •rrae* of- * \i ($449 #4t9M4#4l 4psri4 Wrwlr^4 4 !hrvvw4 Aal bee geeaeoM • lOathm eg waa gr*i iW bm\ ifral III# Or**‘a alMNihlM^P 4 M<maev ell l, Jr. ***i 4t44t mnh rrrf irr of «* •% M #-* «qn oaaa 111 0»**'«~ • I* mV** aa il By to* am*wre (W p*w« IBOM II Him Thauf «*( (Ww pi aaa Owraaaa tbap a**» aa* am** ttdwaed atta tto <ti*la* m-ai wmaa* m**a Vttw*w »y a erne of Oa*wa* | M0# rttw*s* h* abwaad et tbmge ttewLOa WMX op Owd otmapa eaaaMad aim ad* rimaa •• P*rp"** tmmt in# Oavy. Th# *I>I|m wi S«n Fran«*iarii llrtoh#r i; mala until Octob#r SS. I aarBo# •ad will Includ#*) ■ WILL SUBMIT BONUS MEASURE Omaha Legion Members to Urge State Legislature’s Action on Pigeon-' — holed Bill. th# It ret w||| hr th# hattl#«hl|M Cali fornia. Maryland. N#w Turk. T#xu*. Arixonu. Pmnaylranla, N#w Mexico, Idaho and Tennessee. Legion convention officials are en deavoring to emphasis# the naval pro gram of the gathering to a greater ex tent than has been attempted In previ ous years. To that end, the naval au thorities of a number of countries al lied with the United States In tha World war have been asked to*send vessels. VETERANS TO PEOPLE TRACT American Legion Indorses Washington Land Settlement Project for Former Warriors. Indorsement by the American Legion of a land settlement project the Omaha members of the American Le- state of Washington has made it ppp- gion plan to submit the hill ^rovidln? fdble that the tract may be completely a bonus to World war veterans to tht peopled by veterans of United States people by invoking the initiative at th< wars. next general election^’ This, the Whlee Bluffs Hanford land Sponsors of the mensurn which will settlement project, was considered for b# patterned after the lovra state bo- In th# spring of and suf- j Bu*. say th# hill win provide for ftre . flclent application* were received at » payment of SO reals per day to every i that time to settle the tract* with vet- ! o* h ice mao or wotoan * ho, at the lim* , evana aa bomeaierders. bat |•celinlaary of ewlAoimetti. aa* a reslAiwl of \e . aarfc delay*d the «petdag aod *mtjr a • B*»*ba TWrr wfil bo a •*♦* g*aaied Uad Tbe legtsla toe* la I'/j?) la*-reward tha appvnfeta- |«e«Cgf l tVm f * the m*'U w «Of geejmi amg Tjlil IW If < n ** tW aifa* la* •** #* «a*tte( v* Oka ease *Oib sggvsWh I ' »ewo » ttif tttHssWttma fem hmsm ibatt ana I *0*0* *«Ma ettnett Oa Aa peiated oat bv Btttter Baa* poiaia •taad eat la bla tt*f*aae 1. Gog's deallag* attb tbe Jew* ■Bowed pr»»freoa The ead waa not reached by a alngte leap hat by grad aal stage*. 2. The temple was not tha only holy place. God appeared at different placet and at different times S. Israel Invariably opposed God as He tried to lead them an. 4. He showed his loyalty to Moses by conutantly referring to him. IV. Stephan Ston*d (7:54-00). 1. —IxMiked Steadfastly Into Heaven (v. 55). This was the secret of his calm. If he had looked about him he might have been afraid. 2. He saw the glory of God. A vision of God’s glory can only be seen by those who are loyal unto Him, even unto death. 3. He saw Jesus.^standing on the right hand of God. The fact that Jesus was standing shows that He is actively interested in the suffering of His faithful witnesses, "j ____ the city and 4. Cast him stoned him. 5. His prayer (v. 00). How like that of Jesus on the cross. Christ so com pletely filled hipi that Jie could thus act. ' 6. He fell adeep (r. 00). *H»e Chris tian’s death la only a sleep. Tills sub lime scene must have vitally affected Saul who was coaseatlng unto his death- •Nttw* •#• *tta «* *0* Oww'wd ( am a* soon irww vOweawsw (amMOMsa t*»*aww attd rmaam i*at mm 00mm m 44 n t%4i %mmm mm mmmm rnmmm ~~ ’Tatta fsitt 'wwttwsmittl <4 •tt* regtst atti mw Oatf (ttBdkB eg mad ww*** Castt tba aatts* attd aaos* aod max taa •■*«» tBa ttttatia la tha taaasattamHttl eg aoiat attd add la Iba bat etreg> Las th* mutam eaaL add eae cwpdtti eg g*ap* yetee aod a taumr vattrt eg lamaa Jabrsk mis wall sad freaaa This will avab* a quart Apricot loa.—ttuali f»»ur capfuls eg dried apricots la four cupfuls of water until soft, cook until tender. Press through t potato Hear to acmave th* sktaa. Add one-half cupful sugar te th* pulp, then tbe water In which they were ttoaked and cook for ten minutes. Remove from the Are, x cool, add th* Juice of three lemons and freexe. When partly froxen add the stiffly beaten whites of three egga. Finish freezing Fruit lc* Cream.—Take s quart ol crushed strained berries, or ripe peaches, put through a sieve, adding a tablespoonful of lemon Juice to any fru\t Juice, sweeten to tasto and add a quart of thin cream. One mny have two or more fruits if desired. lianana pulp, prepared by putting bananas through a sieve, orange and lemor. Juice, sugar and cream make a de licious combination. Freeze as usual Delicious Dessert.—Split a layei and spread with vanilla or chocoluti ice cream, cover with the other hull and pour a hot chocolate sauce over ’matt v-ttR mi* aa *u> (oaB tts ba a matt aeutta* *o4 pattrn wtttt ntths* smtrnmg attd OOM BBas mg bami a aastttt ttHaa waa Oamttaam ami m mm wmtt a attttg imp •<vh4 I ttagatt is Ism m W I imC ttmm —4tt tta ttmt ttg ai «m>-# ttf agaamt tta • t am*tt»-waa |Mttpv*g mmma imam ttw* ora luaaattasmtt am* | mm me* I (ttatt asg ttgam attatt ftt* •Amu ' ttiaaasass Rmm tto* tbm t*uam*%s esse tta Haa apwtt H IBa mo* a Bbtttp eatt ba attg feaBMs* j rtmtt bm esmmgottutt off H a* fa* aa ba | Ik ^erstop think of this ? We ore what we eatt It's B ftarllinj bet, yet B simple truth. This is the reason every one aboukl know that his food is rsalfy nourishing—not merely filling. Grape-Nuts—made from wheat and baricy—ia one of the few cereal foods that includes the vital mineral salts so necessary for supplying proper nourishment for nerve and bone structure. In Grape-Nuts, too, is retained the important vitamin*B of the wheat No food has greater influence in strengthening the body of p growing child than Grape-Nuts. And remember, children need tks very best there is in the way of nourishment Grape-Nuts is just as delicious ms h is healthful, whether served right from the package as a' break fast cereal with milk or cream, with fresh or stewed fruit, or made into an appetizing recipe* Try the suggestion given below. Ha am eg CToi %• dMmrttatt w matte Oetttiwtt ttsm Mmi* aaa fa jayivi *^fle nebs SrOum ttaatedW IttO Badhew 1 am %eseeaht a mpmasm* •..?* la pm em I Nmwttdma gm O* *** mm ONf Seemm d att «m***em «adP as g 0m asttaSa* i MM44 t/000l 000000 (to** la msr •• om 00 00000*00 0000 i Sattoe *# «a matte 0*000 *mmm i a aa amd m | *mmm***m* 0 i SMJSMM stme] ttStt. m ttm C