Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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'TgE POLK COTOTY NEWS tm becomSigness PROVED ifNIFORa CflTRNATlONAl K IN HATS FOR WINTER Belgians ByRofld&e ' City of Ypre? t " western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 9 OHIO.. xv .v-y t Jv i ,? 41- ss v 5 - j- I . !b. ' ' - ! ' ? W'T'iHlimy ik I t- -i f .-S: ' ' - Bj u n: ? f ! - i - - i 1 f ' l : - v f.-vv tins - i'; I M I tc H " 111' - &j$ztzr -z ja is-4 iriw r M$w& ... v: v : I I fall huts, the most charpilng sj is easy to meet the demand of the old millinery adage which says that "one should look better with a hat on-than without it, fur creators of millinery styles have studied shapes and; the development of hats from .the stang- point of lines. In many new models He shapes are so managed that the finished hat may follow it exactly without being severe .because , the frame maker 1ms kept In mind that fte frame itelf must be becoming. So far hats are mostly medium In tie, with brims growing wider. : Few of them can be classed- as simple rither In shape or making, : for they ire the work of professionals who leem to be-st riving to show just how well -they can do. Plain and panne relvet, hatter's plush, duvetyn and combinations of these materials are Id universal demand for (Jaytime hats. A litle study of the five hats; pic tured here will disclose one .repre sentative from five distinctly different sty,ef n3 tne Predominance of black In autumn millinery. .'" The hat at the upper left of the"" group has a wide brim turning up at the front; and a soft crown and is made of black vel vet with va drapery of , fine lace about the brim. A single, large flower- milliner made, possibly of ribbon is posed against the crown at the right side. -- ' '.. . r The beautiful ' fuchsia shades : are represented in the softly draped vel vet hat in purple at the right. Two toned quills of satin ribbon in purple and fuchsia red provide Its trimming. A good hat for service appears at the left made of castor duvetyn and loops of satin ribbon with a big steel pin thrust through the front Next it is a Napoleon in black panne with bead and lace trimming and another all-black hat features a wide bow of moire ribbon and a jet coronet across the front. Its brim Is split at the right side where it widens. COATS LOOK THE PART IN COMFORT AND STYLE V Jp J ( : Sm " FASHio made up her mind at the erant in thp mnttor et vies Qto lnclu.' in them several types. .I , a uppiuviug iuc same thn t have been used for several wis, designers also approved ample- add ii u,,aining- embroidery, they frin-Ms to available trimmings. to i 11,:ulft coats for utility and Messier v(ar thai look the part wmfort and are unusually stylish. u m?y-li-k out a model thaUhangs It aif;ht linrs, or flares or ripples. . "fleeve 7 huge bel1 sleeves' or if ns th:it simulate a cape,:or occa- ""y tliOSf thnt Kannll nlman Ps, tho ort .yie may be belted or not. ctatft. I 1 nder such easygoing tuited ' V('ry one ought to be The tw ' " : " - lfetnari t Ooals shown in the picture , Megrep f-'fneral wear and achieve Hake tt f eU)?auce which ought to 'JiN-e2 a (ontinual loy to their m . model at the right is (viit that reach to the: shoe Se that end sit tha trnp's and aim Of...:.. VIM, -1 sut cloth in a light tan col or horfsnTiv embellished with panel embroidery In brownjilk. Wfc . nm innT in with tnese nd bands ot it finish the tH flaring sleeves. The sam. for provides a Ir, with -which one mar K.- 4u iriwt dv when it Is rolled nr. ohmit the face. ; - Bolivia cloth is the foundation of the . .mi hk a wide, rippnng line where emoroiueu, - Becomes important. .W m0dels; with rfeevesjndlng in deep cuffs and Its special -JS large collar of beaver far. jr : iodine' SWin. . ,.0 iodine -JJJK-SS crimen make neces In and cold watery wftgh and soak tvernlgbt Jt wni w out easily with soap and water. PAUL AT EPHESUS. ISSON TBXTN-Acta 19:1 -, - , " VaOLDEN TTPYT TV-..'. . ie lxrd thuv nni thnu c v; ' 111111 oniy snail lOU Serve. Matf - i.iA ' MTERIAIRev. -2:1-7. PRIMARY -TOPIf? . Pom t rx.j - L . - . ajut nits Friend and Minister. - r - JUNIOR TOPTO Po i ,r v- oi... -smiths. INTERMEDIATE A Experience In Ephesus. . - YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Planting the Gospel in a Center of Pa sanism. " I. John's Disciples Become- Chris-' tians (vv. 1-7). These twelve disciples had onlv been taught the baptism of repent ance as a preparation for the kingdom Of (jrod. Paul taueht them" to hellcve in Christ, that Is, to receive Him as the One, who had on the cross pro vided redemption for them. I I.r Paul Preachina In Ephesus (w. 8-10). ,: 1. In the "Jewish synasroeue (V .'8). His message is characterized by : (1) boldness. v He' realized that God had sent Him and that His authority was back of Him.' (2) Reason- He rea soned with them. God's message is never sentimental nor arbitrary, but In accord with the highest reason. (3) rersuaslon. It is not enough to come. boldly with a reasonable message; It must be - accompanied by persuasion. (4) Concerning the kingdom of God. He did not discourse . on current events, literature, or philosophy, but upon the message of salvation through Christ. . .M r.- ...... , - 2. In the schoolhouse of Tyrannus (w. 9, 10) . Paul's earnest preach ing only hardened -the Jews. When they came out - and spoke openly against this way .of salvation in Christ, Paul separated the disciples from them and retired to the school house of tyrannus. . III. God Working Miracles by Paul (vv. 11-16). So wonderfully did he manifest His power that handkerchiefs and aprons brought from Paul's body, healed the. sick and cast out evil spirits from those whose lives had been made wretched by them. ..x''. IV. A Glorious Awakening (vt. 17- 41).-.. y-T',:,:; - 1; Fear, fell upon all: (v. 17.- News of the casting out of these evil spirits created Impressions " favorable ; to. Christianity. - t - 2, It brought to the front those who professed faith in Christ .while not living right lives' (v. 18) . They be lieved, but had not broken from sin. 3. Gave up the practice of black arts. (v. 19). This means forms of Jugglery by use of charms and magi cal words, All sudv are In opposi tion to the will of , God ; therefore no one can have fellowship with God and practice them. They proved the gen uineness of their actions by publicly burning their books. Though this was" an expensive thingvalued at about $12,500 they did not try to sell the books and. get their money back. When you find ypa have" been in a wrong business, rmake a clean sweep of things; burn up your books, on Spiritualism, , Christian Science, etc. ; empty y pur . whisky and beer into . the sewer, and have a tobacco , party sim ilar to the Boston tea party.: 4. Uproar ""of the Silversmiths at Ephesus (vv. 23-41). (1) The occa sioh (vv. 23, 24). ' This was the pow er of the gospel in destroying the Infamous business of Demetrius and his fellows. It .was clear to them that idolatry was tottering before the pow er .of the gospel. r They were not In terested particularly in thel matter from a religious standpoint but. be cause -it i was - undermining' the princi pal r business : of t- the icity. (2) The method (vt. 25-29). - Demetrius,, a leading ,business man, ; whose, business was the stay of others" of a similar nature, called a meeting . and stated that ; much- people had turned from idolatry and that the marlfet for, their wares was " materially weakening. He appealed to his - fellows- (a) son the ground" of buslness saying "Thls our craft, Is in ? danger, oi Demg set at naught," (vr 27). . (h) On the ground of religious prejudice. J He said "The temple of the great goddess Diana should be despised" (v. 27) He be came quite religious when he saw that his business , was being interfered with. His -speech gained his end; the whole crowd was enraged and gelled in unison, "Great -is Diana of the Ephestans."; - The mob was -quieted by the : tact and good judgment or me town clierk. . y. . The Fall of Jerusalem. : And i.u Nebuchadnezzar ? king :. of Ttnhvion. . came aealnst the city, 'and his "servants did - besiege It. And he carried away all" Jerusalem, and all ttie princes, and all ; the: migbtyv men of. valor, even ten thousand captives. n Kings, 24 :11 and 14. ; The 'by. o'f -Reckoning: And they consider nor-in their hearts that I remember all their, wicKeaness; now their own doings have beset: them about;, ftey , are before my .face. t everish , activity'-today' features the reconstruction "of: the hnttl BUU"P lllc "u"usi wuriiiiig aiuong cne ruins-of -Ypres,: and-was taken by an American Red Cross official; who'i muv-iivau ucsjuu ueiegauon- on us lour h : v ranee ana iseigium. - ,;: -"i Some Day Chicago Will Have This Fine Station : 1 -.vSX-wxss s .-Bill I W --'ill J - - Mi I , . nil 1 r f w'A.-.'V.'.'.V 1 " irlivin--wrnVftit.WMiwiiyfi'iairliNiTn j Because of Judge Laiidis' arbitration of the building tra des disputes In Chicago, the people-of that city are hM&ots thenew $65,000,000 Union station will be completed within the next 18 months. Work on It was' suspended during. tne war. The illustration Is from the recently finished architects' irians. Japanese, Embassy in Washington 'WT.VSW.i ik m r III I, f SAPPHO REINCARNATED 1 - ftjrrt - - lit. k- a - I . , .... . . .. - i i V 1 w VSV. tj MiminillllllHBMMlNlllMII.M.IIIIIMMWIll(MWIil'Llll'" - Tlds building, the Japanese embassy in Washington, will be- husy place during" the conference on limitation of armaments and ..Far.. Eastern questions. The Japanese delegation wilJL number about two hundred, and many of the party-will be accommodated In one of the large hotels.' Lloyd George on His Holiday 7 - - --fe--- -ci--4f - - -m ... ,.:v-t -:: I "fiiiitiuuwwutiMiwjiftjiiininniwwntri 'J finwi own ftintf nnmifgmnwvir This girl, Juanlta Clivette of , "Knar, York, is certain that she is the Incarnation of Sannho. At the ace cf lIx' she -climbed on her mother's! knew and. said:' "Mamma, I have feasnff myself. Who, or what, was'SapplM7,,,:' Since then she has written thoassnCs of lyrics and pointed .many charnrfir' canvases. Slr.vis;now only fouitcesi years old. Hef5 fnlhor, who Keeps curio shop, lias been ud actor, man -gician, newspaper man and artisX T am as old as time,! says Juasita "I" have beep since the beginnSgs: OnceJ was Sappho. I am again Saj pho reincarnate." ' ' REOPENS" HIS CHURCHL'- Fart of Premier, Lloyd George's 'ifolfday in Scotland - was" spent at Blair castle, seat of the duke of Atholl, who Ja here seen helping Lloyd George I across the 'moors. - -. - 1 - . - - 1". - - - " . '- " - -- .i. .1- f -J. - , 1 Rev.' James Dickie, ' who "has the pastor of v the American churcirla Berlin since -1894, ro-opened ' church August 14, after its doors been closed for five years because off: the World war. " - - . - !- Air Necessary for Human Ufa.' : yery- time we breathe; we firwar thirty; cubic Inches of air Into lungs ; supposing that we take fiftt breaths a 'minute for the twentr-. hours of the day. we use 'no Tesy t3ax. -648,009 cubfc-'lDClM of' air- Wt -Would- weigii over thirty pounds. On day's supply dt air for pne harass ' being would "be sufficient' to fin "it?s: two-gallon cans; a year's vtzfyr J would wighT more than, fire- taxssJ ' From "these figures it may (t-vsna-hSw necessary it Is to keep w&Cto " open : so": that Uiere may be a -eoixUsa- oti supply,of fresh' a4r;" . ... is. ii .... nit! 1 r i 1 1 j I - s
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1921, edition 1
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