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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1923)
t-Z-Jrl RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ( 1 at-' k. f 9 I Beautiful Seattle Dancers in Beautiful Setting Art Ik not being neglected In tho faraway northwest corner or the United States. The picture shows dunceis o tlio Cornish school, Seattle, Wash., presenting a rhythmic imgcnut on the s.vlvun stage of the Monux Arts osthotb roiony on mo Kiiore or i.uKc Washington. Tho woodland theater Is a part of Our Navy Is in SKSJlSSsass: 8 '.Ll1 ' ''ill n ' 1 W ' '- ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' i I l L j ' I With Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby away from Washington. As sistant Secretary ltooseelt, left, and Admiral K. W. Ilherle, right, are guiding tho affairs of the Navy department. Admiral liberie recently biiceeuded Ad miral Coontz as chief of naval operations. "Flying Miner" Edmund Enrlques, the "Hying miner" of Gates, a mining town of Penn sylvania, docs nil his traveling In his own airplane a new Sopwlth camel. Enrlques, who lias been employed In the mine for the past year, was a member of the royal flying corps during tlio war. Tho Sopwlth represents bonio $1,500 of Ills hard-earned money. Paris Receives jg 1 WMJfrlS' 'p raii&ftiii ' til The bey of Tunis haa been pa lug a-vx otliciul visit to Paris, where he was neceivcd by President Mlllerand nnd was accorded full military honors. In the photograph lie Is seen (left) riding with the lesldent general for Franco In Tunis, M. Lucien Saint. Their Hands E5zaaT3SHjSUwaaJatagsrvMTOia U and His Airplane the Bey of Tunis t tic the James S. Dlttj landscape gatilens. LAD RUNS RESTAURANT BSfea.. r5?Vf ?" WaliM3L''5r51KSTI s .f i? .T v fS J1 L.- T n. ii in., ma mM m .m VjiwnHrMiim: Leo l!raoriniii of Now Vork, twehe years old mid a pupil of pub lic school KM, spends his vacation managing n restaurant at 417 Seventh avenue. Leo, who has au i.erngo of '.)." per cent In his school work, lluds no tiouble In ghlng 100 per lent serv ice to the patrons of his restaurant, and thie who work under l.nn pro claim him a good boss. HER CROWNING GLORY Miss Lillian Stewart of Chlcngo la said to have the most beautiful hair In tho world. Experts who have ex amined her hair declare that while It Is not the longest. It is of a very lino texture and tho honUest thoy linvo over dressed. NEW ROOSEVELT STATUE Wlint Is said to be thfi bvst statuo of Theodore HoohoveU Is 'lie one dune by P.ry.int linker of I!oatoi, Mass. Mr. Maker Is an Englishman, but lins lived hero for some time. lie is shown above, hccdde the flnlxl ed statue. Vasps and Dirds Alike. Nature photngr.iphois know birds are cash .si to uppioach and photo graph at their nests, and so It Is with wasps, says Nature Magazine. In addition they are not unlike bird til tliut iIkiv linn lui .it , Mti.tt.ul It. i ..tt. 1... t..tt n-y mil.. 11,1 .iwil'U lij Jill, ling up nrnper houses for them, sv ; - v.X, S s. ?'& W i hUA..itmtt,wAHim$Mmum-miMiiM w$L& wm '-$$$ MS? SfeS? vim vvtjV 'vi&s!e&M&m5(9tt DAINTY VOILES m nn no being added to those already fii'i'iilur for summer wear It becomes ess ,ml loss illllloult to lio attractively ml tufoitnhly dressed during the hot ini'iit'ii Tlu sunshine, color nnil airi ness ,,( summer tht nro trnii'tluti'tl itit dainty materials and soft tltiltor. 'tic h apt tics that nro a delight to tin beholder (imi to tlio wearer as well. Pi Hit imI voile Is, of course, not a now niatiMl.il but when It Is printed In the unique iMttorn shown above which comb'uos pine houghs and cones with u npliitod figure of n ltusslun drosky or sled, speeding across tin mow, tt ntny be said to hnvo tho element of novoltv. nnil when It Is further mniln I up lino so smart and becoming u frocl It bf-iinii's worthy of ipoclal t notice Plain Slipover vlien addln;r to the btiininor wardrobe. ' The frock .shown Is made In a plain slip-over pattern with short kimono sleeves. It has a double collar and ' cuffs of tho plain material ornamented with colored stitching and little bows of narrow ribbon. The skirt Is draped to fall in two long folds over the hips, (Dining to a point Just below the hem of the skirt. A belt of the same ma terial Is Pilled with flat ribbon loops ip.d ties nt the side with n long ribbon t reamer. The largo garden lint shown In tho I'lotuto Is cLosen with a fine eye to Its olTeclUeness with tlio costume. It Is of line Milan with brim facing of rose -H f 1VMT irvrN rfWu.' -f i Two Chatminn gturgotte and Is trimmed with sprays of heather. Tho slightly Irregular diooplng brim Is wide enough to shade tho face lrom the too ardent summer mm and Its lines imlanco the long straight lines of tho frock most be comingly. Splash, splash! What music to the ears on u midsummer's day when every wave bears an Invitation to como and enjoy a dip in ocean, lake or river. Now that beauty contests nro nulto tho fashion, one's bathing suit becomoB tho ull-abiorblng themo (" ftrStB I iAym ' 5EaEs.'wwsr ?s w& -mmmm. I vujy "' . tfi n s -m FOR SUMMER; tiMMtwaiMtwt wtmMmni fttmimmm immm nwinih imflh n N w nmnm: the beautiful rIiviih of the kiil Not enviable Is the position of tho Judge who must decide between two such handsome types of beach regalia as pre'ontod In this pli'tuto. jjacli Is n patrician type of knitted artistry. 1'i.v the wav. this summer Is tirovlnu 1 n.iln that the smartest togs on tho beach are knitted. More than eer I the knitted suit Is adding to its Inter- lest in theHvay of fascinating color I combinations nnd noel touches hero and there, which bespeak the mode. ' One of the leading schemes this sen- sou Is brown ami buff, and tt Is this aristocratic color combination which glc. prestige to tho bathing suit shown to the right. The square neclt Is bordered with buff and there Is an assured style clement embodied lu Pattern. Hie bun: gores at the sides with three biown horizontal straps. Tho trunki; are brown and tho tie sash is buff. The versatile mood of the lmlttod bathing suit is further expressed in the striking model to the left. This Is also n one-piece bathing suit, for the one-piece Is a general favorite. It Is a jacitieied design In blade, green and light blue on an oniugn tiacK ground. The neck mid armholos aro flushed with orange t match tho trunks, which are also orwige. .lu.voiis color distinguishes beach wear more limy ever this season. Sea loaiii green with white stripes is won derfully effective for a knitted bathing a"s.i 'vi i l V !"(rzya 1 -A,jatta,j6 "xv,A" --'VHt4$iv.' Dathlno Suits. suit and the very latest color Is myrtle green. Mulberry Is ulso one of tho newest .shades. Designers are concentrating consid erable genius oa tho knitted bouch dipe, tlio newest model having a long wool f lingo of bright color to match the collar. (6Lt JjpPfirt (, 1923, W'citern Newinjr Union.) IMPROVED UNIFORM DTTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool y Lesson T Dy UKV. I'. U. K1TZWATEII. D. D Tciichor of I:iikIIh1i Hllilo lix tho Moody Ulhlo Instltuto of Clilcngo,) (&). 19S3, WfMern Newaimiisr Onion.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 19 STEPHEN, THE MARTYR T.r.KSON Tl.XT Acts fi-1 7fi0. tii)l.l)i;.V 11JXT "WIioiOihII si'pirntA uh from tho Imo of Christ? Hlinll tribulation or ilMress or pumccutlon or famine or nnlciMltuHM or peril or svvntil?" Horn. S 3C. UnVOTlONAl. HUADINO Horn 8:31 19. PltlMAUV TOIMC Kovv Stephen Hliiiwcil Uln t.ovn for Jesus. J l NIOIt TOPIC Ktophen Kpcnlcs llnlill.v for Ji'ium lNTi:u.MlCI)IATi: ANM) HKNIOH TOP IC The I'lrst Chrliitlim .Martyr. YOPNU I'LOIM.i: AND ADULT TOPIC Spirit of StnphtMi In tho Moilurn Churi'li. 1. Stephen, the Deacon (0:1-8). The willy church was threatened with dlscnsion over suspected partial ity In the distribution ef aims. Up to this time It would seem that the apos tles did all the work. In view of such ' htmlciiv, perhaps some things had been neglected. However, the church proved Itself capable of meeting tho exigency. A congregational meeting was called ;( the case placed before the church and tlio chinch Instructed to select seven s'pliitlllled men of good reputation to administer the temporalities of tho church, giving the apostles the neces sary time for prn.vor and the ministry of (Sod's word. Thus we see how that the Spliit-gulilod church was able to solve its own problems, and how church government developed. Just as tho deacon's olllce sprang out of this dissension, so new needs called fortli new officers. Among the seven deacons, Stephen hail tlrst place. Whllo engaged In his duties as deacon, lie sprang Into the light as an eloquent and powerful preacher. So mighty was ids ministry that tlio number of disci ples greatly Increased; oven many of the priests believed. II. Stephen Before the Council (ti:!)-ir.). 1 Disputing With Stephen (vv. 0, 10). Certain foreign speaking Jews took the lead In this controversy. Perhaps tho fact that Stephen was a Grecian lew provoked them to the act. He was more than a match for them while tho debate was carried alon.'j tho lines of reason and Scripture. li Charged With llliisphemy (vv. 11-11). They trumped up this charge and endeavored to support it by secretly llmllng and Inducing men to perjure themselves In their testimony. Stephen showed In his preaching that Clod's purpose was progressive and that the policy Instituted by Meses should be superseded by the new faith, since this was the culmination of what Moses began. lie showed that the old dis pensation would be superseded by the new and that the church would come out Into tho liberty of Christ. it Stephen's Knee Transfigured (v. 15). He was so completely filled with Christ that ids face shone as the face of an angel. It was Christ shining through hlin. III. Stephen's Defenoo (7:1-.".T). In refuting their charge ho showed by the history of God's dealing with the Jews that they hail always resisted Illm. Therefore their present attitude was because they were unwilling to mov e forward with the dlvlno purpose. As pointed out by Stiller four points stand out in Ids defense: 1. Gml's dealings with the Jews showed progress. Tlio end was not reached by a single leap but by grad ual stages. li. The temple was not tho only holy place. God appeared nt different places and at different times. 3. Israel Invariably opposed God us Ho tried to leud them on. 1. Ho showed his loyalty to Moses by constantly referring to lilm. ' IV. Stephen Stoned (7:51-00). 1. Looked Steadfastly Into Heaven (v. I5). This was the secret of his calm. If he had looked about him ho might hnve been ufraid. 2. Ho saw the glory of God. A vision of God's glory can only bo seen by those who aro loyal unto- Him, oven unto death. Si. lie saw Jesus standing on tho right hand of God. Tlio fact that Jesus was sliding shows that no 13 actively Interested In the suffering of Ills faithful witnesses. t. Cast him out of the city nnd stoned him. !). His prayer (v. 00). How llko that of Jesus on tlio cro?s. Christ so com pletely filled him that lie could thus uct. (5. Ho fell usileep (v. 0). Tho Chris tian's death is only a slec-s. This sub lime beetle must have it1fll7 affected Saul who was consenting uuto his death. In Great Books. Wo find little In a hook but whnt wo put there. Hut in great books tho mind finds room to put many things. Joubert. Arc Little Men. Those who follow that part of them selves which Is little are little men. Fear. Fear Is moro pnlnful to cowardice than death to true courage. Sir P. Sidney. . . v fSM8t5