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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
telMnONAL
SBNftSrSOlOOL
Lesson
(By O. R SKl.l.r.ltS. ActltiK lilrorlor ol
tho Suticliiy Holuiol Courai) of tho Moody
Illbtr Institute)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 12
Children Cry For
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Tho night clothes of little lads nnd
maids, when made for other seasons
than winter, do not differ much from
thoso worn by their elders. For Httlo
girls, nainsook and batiste and the
light muslins are used for the gowns
nnd narrow lingerie laces for trim
ming. Tho trimming is simpler, that
Is, not so much lace is used, and the
methods of applying it are less intri
cate. With the return of fancy needlework
to fashion in the belongings of grown
people, It is sure to appear on chil
dren's clothes, where it seems moro
appropriate than any other sort of
trimming. Tho small and dainty pat
terns in laces aro chosen when laces
are used.
Tho little empire gown shown In the
plcturo has a body of narrow laco
and fine embroidery. It is sleeveless,
with a ruffle of wider val laco finish
ing the arm eyes. ThlB is a pattern for
summer wear and few sleeveless
gowns aro mode for little girls. For
between seasons, little models are
made with high neck and long sleeves,
finished with fancy needlework and
A Lovely Negligee
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Somo of tho most beautiful tones of
yellow aro even moro delicious In
crepo, It seems, than In any other ma
terial. Tho ndorablo negligeo pic
tured here, has been mado up in all
tho flownrllko colors: roso, blue,
lavender, pink and In palo green, and
It Is exquisite in all of them, but in
light and glowing yellow it is simply
a glorious garment.
It Is combined with a net-top laco In
deep cream color and is very simply
cut. Anyone with any knowledge of
sewing can undertake to mako so sim
ple a pattern. The bodice portion la
cut In kimono fashion with sleovcs
and body In one pleco. It la gathered
to a narrow soft belting at the waist
lino. The long plain skirt portion,
with hemmed opening down tho front,
Is straight nnd Ib also gathered to the
belt. Tho bottom Ib finished with a
three-Inch hem.
When tho body and skirt have been
made and Joined at tho belt tho laco
Is to bo set on. Chooso an open mesh
pattern and ono having a pretty finish
at its top edge. Tho lace should bo
tan to twelvo inches wide, or it may be
wider. Gather a rufllo of the lace to
bo set about the waist line. Turn the
small tucks. These are to be replaced,
as the cold weather comes on, by
gowns of canton flannel, mndo long.
The small boy's pajamas hardly need
description. They aro made of light
cotton materials. The pants are
fastened nt tho waist with a tupo
which Is run through a hem In tho
top. They are as plain as can bo and
so Is the coat. This is usually bound
with braid nnd provided with a pock
et at one side. The same pattern 1b
used for tho canton llannel puJamaB
used in cold weather.
For the comfort of little ones who
sleep in cold rooms and aro liable to
kick tholr feet from under cover, bed
shoes of canton flannel or of elder
down are recommended. Thoy aro
easily made and easily laundered und
they are most comforting.
There are numbers of pattcrnB for
Httlo nightdresses tho simplest ones
aro tho best For tho Httlo boy. pa
Jamas, llko those shown In tho pic
ture, cannot bo Improved upon.
There Is no reason to doubt the sin
cerity of a woman who volunturily
wears a Salvation army bonnet.
of Yellow Crepe
top edgo of tho laco down about an
Inch and a half, to form a standing
rufllo. When this flounce has been set
about tho waist, small chiffon roses in
light pink, bluo and yellow with palo
green chiffon leaves, aro to bo sot
over It In a row, with ono color fol
lowing another. Theso roses aro im
portant and tho negligee would lose
character without thorn.
A width of threo or four Inches Ib
cut from tho top of a longth of lace
to form tho ruffle for tho neck and
front of the body. The remainder of
this length will make the ruffles that
are sot on to the ends of the sleeves.
Tho narrow, standing rufllo makes a
beading and a single chiffon rose In
pink, with Its little, pale green leaves,
is set at tho top of each ruffle against
the net
The negligeo Is worn with a cap to
match. It has a small laco plaque at
tho centor of tho crown. A puff of
crepo Is gathered to this and edged
with laco. It Is drawn up about the
faco on an elastic band. A fow very
small chiffon roses are set with bows
of narrow satin ribbon In the flounce
of lace that falls about the face.
JULIA QOTTOMLEY.
ELIJAH'S FLIGHT AND RETURN.
I.nsSON THXT-I KlnRs lP.S-tR. (Heart
.ntlro clmptcr).
ClOLniCN Ti:XT-e still anil know that
I nm dud. I's. 4G:10.
Elijah's great victory over tho
prophets of Ilanl which resulted In
their extermination Ib followed by a
most notable prayer servlco on tho
top of Mount Cnrmcl (18:42-45). So
confident was tho prophet that at tho
arising of "a Httlo cloud." ho hastily
summoned tho feasting king nnd urges
his departuro to his home, "that tho
rain stop thee not." Tho Ood whom
Elijah had honored so signally that
day laid his hand upon tho prophet
(18:4C) bo thnt ho was able to outrun
tho king's horses to the entrance of
Jezrool. There ho Ib met by n mes
senger of tho wicked queen (19:2)
who had been the protector and pro
vider of tho slain prophets, (letting
his eyes off of Ood and Bcelng only a
vile and wicked woman Elijah not
only ran for his Hfo out of Ahab'B do
mnltiB but also "went a day's Journey
Into tho wilderness" to tho protecting
shade of a Juniper treo (V. 4).
I. Tho Discouraged Prophet, vv.
4-8. Old and young, great and small,
wo all have our periods of discourage
ment nnd frequently despair. Chris
tian's encounter with Giant Despair
appeals to ub all for It is so truo to
life. At Carmcl, Elijah controlled tho
king; in his palace at Jezrool, Jezebel
Boon shattored his good resolutions,
If he had any. We must recall that
It was her prophets Elijah had lc
Btroycd. There Is a suggestion In the
fact that Elijah did not enter her
presonce (18:4G). Yonder In tho wil
derness, his Gcthsemane, Elijah
prayed a vaBtly different Bort ol
prayer than upon Mount Carmcl
Jozcbel Ib still In power. Heathenism
Is not overthrown, his efforts had boon
but trying to "dam Niagara with bul
rushes." No ono who has evor heard the ora
torio "Elijah" sung will over forget
tho bitter agony of "It is enough."
Tho prophet who alone had been ex
alted to tho heights was alone capable
to sounding such a depth of human
despair. Tho sources of his discour
agement wero his physical condition,
his loneliness, Inactivity, mental reac
tion and a feeling that his causo wni
lost
God's first remedy was to feed his
fainting servant and then give him a
task to perform, viz., a Journey to
Mount Horob (Mount of God), for God
loved him Just as truly now as pre
viously at Carmcl. In this new
strength Elijah wont "forty days" (v.
8; I Pet. 2:2).
II. The Encouraging God, vv. 9-13.
God's second remedy waa to glvo
Elijah his word though this time It
suggested roproof. "What doest thou
hero?" Elijah Is out of place. In re
ply ho begins to rehearse his loyalty
to God, and how bad tho others wero
and then In seeming petulance ho
adds, "and they seek my life." "I
only," are tho wordB of tho selfish man
nnd when Elijah used them ho too
was a backslidden servant. It Is truo
that there was great apostasy In Israel
but tho prophet was far from being
tho only truo servant remaining. (Seo
,18:4; 20:13; 22:35, 41; 22:8). This
Is a favorito way tho Evil Ono has for
paralyzing our efforts. Thero is no
evidence but that tho 7,000 wero as
bravo, certainly at that moment moro
bo, than Elijah. God then continued
his treatment by giving tho prophet
a vision of himself and of his meth
ods for advancing his kingdom. A
scries of symbols mado the truth
plainer and moro lmprosslvo than
words alono could possibly havo
done. Leaving tho protecting cave
Elijah first mot a wind which "rent
tho mountains," a typo of Elijah's past
activity. This was not God's chief
power nor method. Tho mighty wind
which destroys Is as nothing com
pared to the silent forcos which cre
ate. III. The Result, vv 14-18. Ab a sov
ereign remedy God now Bets beforo
Elijah threo definite tasks to perform.
Elijah still speaks of his faithfulness
as though tho success of The Causo
depended upon him. The man who
assumes that attitude In tho work of
God's kingdom will, llko Elijah, soon
bo set aside. Elijah's first task was
to avoid Israel and go to Damascus
and "anoint" set apart for special
servlco Hazael (v. 17), who was to
be tho Instrument of punishing Israel,
His next task was to find Johu, tho
commander In chief of Ahab's army,
and set him aaldo to be tho king, not
Immediately but to be In training for
that office.
Elijah's work Is now not that of fire
and wind, but of tho "still small
voice." To others Is dolegated the
more spectacular taska which theso
typify.
In this connection (v. 17) thoso aro
strange words, "shall Ellsha slay."
To fully understand them we must bo
familiar with that prophet's Hfo and
work, also with that accomplished by
Jehu. (Seo II Kings 2:23, 24; Hob.
6:5, 0; Isa. 11:6.)
Elijah's third task was to appoint
his successor and surely no harder
task over comes to any of us than to
turn over our work to another.
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ALCOHOL-3 PRIt Of.NT,
AVcgclnMc nvpamlionforAs
sinulntingthR)odndhYi!iihv
lintilhc Slomachsnnd Howls of
UYoniolesDiilcslioitf'Jiccrftih
tiess nnd Rest. Contm'iw neither
Opium.Morpliiiic nor Mineral
Wot Narcotic.
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WH
Kiact Copy of Wrapptr
TO KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE
Evidently Mr. Jlmso Waa to Get a
Plentiful Quantity of Freih
Air That Night.
Mr. Jlmso wart tn tho habit of nt
tondlnff meetings which often de
tained him nftor tho untial hour of ro
tlroment. Ono night ho was exceed
ingly lato, nnd his wife, after fretting
horsclf into a temper, went to hod,
determined to glvo her husband a
lesson. When sho had been upstalra
about ten minutes sho heard a knock,
eo, putting her head out of tho win
dow, she Inquired:
"la that you, Tom?"
"Yos, Kato; como and open tho
door," wan tho answer.
"What hns kept you out so lato?"
asked his wifo.
"Wo havo been discussing tho real
benefits of fresh air," answered bo.
"Well," returned hla bolter half,
"you can lecturo tomorrow night from
experience," and down wont tho win
dow with a bang.
Something Like Foundries.
"What air them kltchencttoB I hear
toll of in tho cities?" asked Deacon
Hyperbolo Mcdders, tho somewhat
honest agriculturist.
"Thoy'ro tho .places, Undo Uy," ex
plained Upson Downs, his city
nephew, "in which aro molded or cast
or somehow produced a flat dweller's
dally round of mealettcs." Judgo.
A foolish person is ono who Is tin
ablo to bco things from your point of
vlow.
Lovo is a thirst thnt ono cunnot
quonch without becoming intoxlcutcd.
Start Children
After the vacation rest, school children should quickly settle down to the task
of learning. Do your parti
Parental responsibility does not end by sending them to school. The child must
be equipped with mind and body at their best
And here the right food plays a most important part
Growing children need energy; the right kind and lots of it And energy comes
from well-nourished nerves and brain.
Grape-Nuts
a food made from wheat and barley, contains the vital mineral salts Phosphate of
Potash, etc. (grown in the grains) which directly act with other food values to build
up body, brain and nerves.
Statistics prove that much of the "backwardness" of some children is due to
faulty nourishment
A morning dish of Grape-Nuts and cream is good alike for the bright scholar and
the backward pupil. The latter needs the nutrition; the former will progress in
sounder physical and mental health because of it
M
There's
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What is CASTORIA
Cnntorla lit a Imrmlcsa Bnbstlhito for Castor OH, Par
Corlc, Drops nnd Soothing Hymns. It in pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, jMT.orphl.no nor other JNarcotio
BtibHtanco. IIh np;o Is Its gnarnuteo. It destroys Worms
nnd allays Fevcrlshncss. For moro than thirty years It
lias been In constant uho for tho relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, till Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It rcpjulatcs tho Stomach nnd Bowels,
assimilates tho Food, giving healthy nnd natural sloop.
Tho Children's .Panacea Tlio Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
2L&&&&fa
111 Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI OINTAUN COMPANY, NBW YORK CITY.
Very Thirsty.
In tho good old days gono by when
a gardeuur was kept it used to ho
tho custom to koop a cask of lemon
ndo from which tho outdoor servants
could help themselves. Tho garden
or was noticed to go vory frequently
to tho cask, and his mistress took tho
opportunity to speak- to him on tho
subject.
"Johu," sho said, "I think you got
thirsty very often."
"No, mum, 1 don't," ropllod John.
"Well, John, I seo you vory frequent
ly nt tho lemonado barrel."
"Yes, mum, that's what koops mo
from gottln' thirsty."
Use Aeroplanes to Hunt 8eals.
Difficulty experienced this past sea
son in locating seal herds In northern
waters has caused tho owners of seal
ing ships to glvo Borious considera
tion to employing aeroplanes in noxt
year's hunt. Theso craft of tho air,
thoy bellovo, can scout moro cheaply
nnd with less wasto of tlmo than the
sealing ships, thomsolves. Small aero
planes, doslgncd especially for tho
purposo, aro looked upon as entirely
feasible. Through tholr use, soal
herds will bo located and roported to
tho vessol which can then mako for
tho spot Indicated.
Naturally.
"What day was It wo had that tor
rlblo rulnstorm?"
"I don't remember tho dato, but it
wns tho day 1 llrst woro my I'alra
Heach suit."
Where the Vacuum Was.
Hill lie's got n now Idea for a vac
uum cleaner.
Jill Whoro'd ho get it?
"Out of his head."
to School
a Reason" for
BOTH ADEPTS IN DECEIT,
How Signals Arranged for Between
8oldler and Hla Wife Really
Were Carried On.
Tho captain bad not boon long mar
ried when ho was ordorod Into camp.
To bo sure, tho camp waa In plant
sight of tho captain's rosldonco, bat
then It wns still a separation; and to
llchtcn this terrible condition It was
arranged that tho bereaved husband
and wifo should signal to each other
often with their handkerchiefs. It was
on tho second day that tho young wife
was seated on tho porch reading. "Tell
mo, Jano," said sho, "is tho captaui
still signaling?" "Yes, ma'am," aa
sworod tho maid. "Then koop waving
your handkorchlof. I want to finish
this novel." At tho same time, la
camp un officer from an adjoining
company stopped up to tho captala.
"I say, old follow." ho asked, "why do
you koop that man out tboro all day
waving u Imndkerchlot?" "Oh, it's
merely a bit of slgnalcodo practice for
him."
Art Discussion.
"I understand tho War department
is sculpturing an army," remarked tha
man who likes action.
"1 wonder what kind of a modol
he's using."
"I don't know. I hopo it isn't pa
tience on n monument."
Of courso there is moro than ona
good reason why tho match-making
inaimna should bo called Mator.
A gouius may anticipate his fame,
but only a fool would anticipate bis
fortuno.
Right
Grape - Nuts
sold by Grocers everywhere.
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