The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 8

ne eee : ‘ > the Firet Dutch Reformed Church of to them that made his congregation 1 livered the membets of the congerega- tion looked at each other in perplexits: |The walls of that aristocratic churoh had never before echoed with such doc- trines, “He hit me in that sermon,’ wealthy land owner, “I thought he was aiming at me,” 4 who had accumulated a fortune through paying taxes on a farm and selling It as city MINISTFR ELECTED MINISTER MAYOR scistdetatsnon OF SCHENECTADY A RADICAL SOCIALIST said @ lots, In a@ short time Rey, Dr. Lunn was the most talked of and about minister Schenectady had ever had. Whereas there had been plenty of seats in the church before he became its pastor, his “1 Am of the Revolutionary the edifice 49, overfowing ‘at each. pore vice. He exposed what he belleved t , ) | bers of hia congregation responsible ; for the atate Who Beat Out Party Bosses, The trustees counselled Rist to too moderation, but his that made n being an Duteh Reform with the oply was a broad- all week cover, ve church the me the popu of Schenectady, RECORD FOR DOINGS. | Former Brooklynite a Crusad- | er and Vice Hunter in City ! They did not ike his activity in view crusading, Neither did the dive- 8 ie keepers. ere also was a panic when He Will Now Control. | » showed Who owned the property that sheltered the resorts, There were hints | of asking for his resi#nation, He re- | signed, much to thelr amazement, they (Spectat to The Brening World.) | not understanding how a young minister SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov, %—A could forego the pleasure of being at steam roller in boots is Rev. George R. the head of such a fashtonable body as theirs His PEOPLE’S CHURCH CAUGHT THE CITY. Rev, Dr. Lunn hired the opera house | and Sundays conducted what he called the “People's Church.” It was neces: sary to have the police reserves out at each service to keep the people in line, #0 many Were there who wanted to get in, ‘Tho minister's talk was strongly Soctalistte. He hammered corporate rich were thelr pet aversions, but were wealth and wanted to correct all abuses, enjoying the incomes derived from the| The women flocked to nim, for he ad- sale of their property to the new-co | Vocated thelr cause, ‘They had been land poor until the Gen-| suffrage. eral Eiectric Works and the Sch - tady Locomotive Works became such fmmense manufacturing places, Then Schenectady changed. The committee had heard of Rev. Lann, who has been elected Mayor of Sochene>tady on the Socialist ticket, This young minister-editor-politician and purifier of everything he believes to be wrong, has for five years been a figure | in the northern part of this State, who has attracted attention to himself by his deflamce of every tradition that has been known to a minister up there. He 1s thirty-seven years old, but has won @ repulation for doing things. Bold and jourenful; @ born orator, he ts & veritable verbal whirlwind olther in the pulpit or the political stump. Hi independence was well voiced to-day he declared his party principles. “I am @ Sociailst of the revolutionary order, without their uncompromising achool of Kar) Marz. I am a radical through and ‘through and thoroughly opposed to the existing industrial order. There 1s nothing of the rosewater revo- utionist about me. Neither am I a milk and water, parlor Socialist. I am radical, and as such will try to give his city of 80,000 residents @ govern- | wm, commitiee extended a call to the ment for the people and by the people.” | yong pastor, He accepted. The pre- CALLED FROM BROOKLYN TO atction of the man who recomemnded SCHENECTADY PASTORATE, | him was borne out. Ho stirred things jup. He @l@ more than that. He Some five years ago a committes from turned them over and did other things REV. OR. GEORGE R. LUNN. New York City. To be the pastor of a denomination supported by the "Vans" and such was looked upon to be the | zenith of any minister's career, | These people had frowned upon the growth of’ Schenectady, and the new police that a questionable resort was tn existence, Word was sent to Lunn. He would appear on the street. The sip George R. Lunn as a powerful pulpit orator, Ho was then assistant pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn. “Get him," some one advised the com- mittee, “He will #tir your church up. Look at what he has done for our Boys’ Club. He does things.” Do You Ever Fool Fatiguod ? Or do you crave food, or need nourishment ue freen meale—let ws aay about cleven, in the morn, ing, or between two and four in the afternooa? Just have your maid or butler serve you a cup a Schenectady went about looking for a|gnpe in amazement. When he went to minister who would create new |! chenectady somebody had described tt ther church, which had been a place of rampant vice. Rev. Dr. Into a state of deciine. The membership Lunn said the thing Schenectady needed of that church consisted of all the most was @ plentiful sprinkling of LZ make: One Behrend’s Bouillon Cube in « ered th bo families who traced their ancestry back Chloride of lime. He started to! ey then rNy ong you to the Dutch burghers who came over | sprinkle it. Ry ite, tie with Hendrik-Hudson. There was an | HIS FIRST SERMON MADE ALL ‘our sales atmosphere that spelled ‘‘exclusive,” SiT uP, Le a" more so than any fashionable churoh in When his first sermon had been de- New York’s Greatest Sale a Record Breaker The Finest Collection of Models and Fabrics in old Indian legend was, that each chief in accepting this title sho: an arrow, and each was supposed to shoot farther than his predecessor This is what some clothing houses are trying to do now. Exaggeration leads to demoralization. When we tell you this is New York’s great- est overcoat sale and these are the most remarkable values ever offered you—we mean it. : One of the largest purchases of fabrics direct from the mills (and which they thought would not be worn this season) proved to be the most popular of all patterns. Result: We made an enormous supply of overcoats in the most varied assortment—and offer them to you at remarkably low prices. Read the actual value of each coat and then the selling prce. “Examination tells!" These coats are made from kerseys, vicunas, meltons, cheviots, cassi- meres, velours, etc., in the following popular models: Raglans, box coats, belted coats, convertible collar coats, single and double $55 Value Overcoats, $37.50 $32.50 $50 Value Overcoats, $40 Value Overcoats, $27.5) $35 Value Overcoats, $25.00 $28 Value Overcoats, $19.50 $25 Value-Overcoats, $17.50 $22.50 Val. Overcoats, $15.00 $20 Value Overcoats, $13.50 Fur and Fur Lined Overcoats Hackett, Carhart Clothing, Fall and Winter 1911-1912 even to woman | It was never necessary to report to the BEHREND’S BOUILLON | Would be passed that he was coming. The place would be closed before ho reached {t—and never reopened. He could do more than an entire police force, He could also detect in advance of the police where the places existed. The had a fight club in Schenectady before the new law went into force The police said they could not stop the bouts, : “I can," said Dr. Lunn, And he did. Rev. Mr. Lunn ts of slender bulld, with & classic profile, His halr alread: turned to gray, and ho presents a strik- ing figure at all times. —_——— | BROOKLYN CH URCH FOLK LAUD DR. LUNN nown in Brooklyn, w tant pastor of the Li years, when Dr. David Gregg was its Pastor, Gardiner D, Matthews, senior member of the dry goods firm of Brooklyn, said: “He was like a son to me. He founded the Boys’ Club in our church and put such life and enthui into everything he entered tha did much toward maintaining the high standard of the church. He 1s no slug- gard. He is always on the go, and although it surprises me to see him em politics, for he never broached the subject in hi I know he will bi success always rives,” Registered Trade Mark Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. Coatings in staple colors. Silk Dresses. vogue in Paris to-day. up—Vei sy Si colors and combinations. »|MOVING UPTOWN, THE REASON Special Values in Women’s Outer Garments Tailored Suits, $25.00—Several smart models in plain tailored, trimmed, and Norfolk styles. Made in warm, winter-weight Diagonal Cheviots, English Tweeds and Fancy Suitings, all interlined. Suits, $50.00—A very stylish model, being an exact copy of a late Francis design. range of excellent materials. : Coats, $19.00 and 29.00—Winter Coats of “warmth without weight” materials and Plaid Back Dresses, $18.50—Dressy and Tailored Serge and We also direct attention to the following— French Gowns, $50.00, 75.00, 100.00 and 150.00—A number of Afternoon and Dinner Dresses, hand-made from the newest materials in Viyella Flannel Shirts, $5.00—An attrac- tive mannish Shirt for Women, made from fine non- shrinkable Viyella Flannel. Silk Waists, $5.00, 6.00.and 8.00—Several stylish models in newest plain colors, striped design. Chiffon Waists, $10.75, 12.00, 15.00 and Dressy Silk Chiffon Waists in new plain James McCutcheon & Co., 5th Ave. & 84th Street, FAMOUS JEWELRY SHOP TO SELL OUT Stock of Frederic’s 20th Street Store te Bo Sold Regardless of Cost, Now Stores at 1 West 94th Street and 479 Fifth Ave. | fe Ge Fuiure home for Frederic’s Jewelry. | w0iry Bhop, at 908 Broadway, | ireet, famous for many yeare as the headquarters for Frederie’s Pearis and Art Jew elr7, are to sell out their entire stock at tbat) tore, regardiess of cost, to avoid the necessity of | ite rempral to Frederic’s two new uptown stores | Every article im this stock ie to be sold— nothing will be mored. fn prices of from twenty-five to fifty per cen’ It shonld be borne in mind that Frederic’s Jew elry cannot be bought elsewhe and the price of each article ts marked in pl Pearls that formeriy sold a! a with clasp, will be sold out at 75e.; $2.00 Peara will be sold for $1.00; 96.00 Pearls for $3.00 and other finer grades im proportion, Art Jewelry of every description, Pendants, Long Chains, Rings set ah, Brooches, Necklaces, Broadway, cornet 20th Street, ale has no connection with the our two uptown stores, — Advt, | store only. Thi Feqular business WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS | Established Half a Century Made in a Opposite ‘Waldorf-Astoria Gy HhaiGarhatsa b. B TURLINGTON, Vice-Pres. | | B’way and 13th St. pts!’ Women’s Dep’t. Friday Phenomenal Sale $37.50 Seal Plush Coats strikingly Coats different, represent- ing Fashion's newest and smartest ideas for Winter wear. Elegantly draped, full length, hand made models wit ep revers, turn-back cuffs, silk frog fas- tenings, Skinner satin lined, also in- terlined, This sale also includes Broad- cloth Coats, stunning full-length models in excellent qualit Winter weight chit. fan broadcloth, some velvet trimmed, some edged with braid, silk frog fastenings, Skinner's satin lined, in beautiful evening shades. Coats ex- ceptionally desirable for street or dress wear, New York will not show better val- ues at $37.50; on Friday i) ° ° | | | i | | | QO ° $37.50 Tailored | and Trimmed | Every suit in this A Suits assortment 's a cor- rect copy of the smartest Parisian models, Velveteens, corduroy, wide wale, mannish serge, chif- $15, $17.50, $25 and up to $45 E. E, TURLINGTON, Vice-President 2 265 Broadway| 841 Broadway| 119 W. 42d St.| 125th Street Near Chambers st. Cor, 13th st, Near Broadway. Near 3d Avenue. Harlem and 42d Street Stores Open Evenings fon broadcloth and rough novelty fab- rics; some strictly tailored, some beau- tifully | embellished with) trimmings in colors to match ma- terial; peau de cygne or Skinner satin lined. Actual value $37.50, oo reel) | | | | | | | —SoS! If you want your business to be-| come the talk of the town, tell about | 46 through @ World “Want” ad. | \ | ) | ‘2511 2 ti eto then realize what this offer means No dealers will he aupplied, CHARLES A, KEENE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. jp18¢ br agway York 10 you, ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, nuVEMbaeR 9, 1911, SPECIAL—As we are going to press, the news comes that we have been able to purchase nearly 500 Fine Untrimmed Hats Such as we have been selling at $4 to $9, which we can sell ; Toriorrow at $1.50 Fine French felt, with velvet facing of black, black and white, and a variety of colors, including king’s blue, purple, gray, rose. Excellent dress shapes. In New and Price. pretty side frills. Women’s cotton vests, draw 3fc, instead of 50c. at 50c, instead of 65c. instead of $1. 1 in'tead of $1.50. top, 25c. toes, at 50c. and 18c. Young Women’s Suits, $15 Unusually good values in blue and black serges and cheviots and good- looking tan mixtures. We fa: that you will find one that will ft you without alteration. Satin-lined, nicely made. Sizes 14, 16 and 18, Women’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $1.90 and $2.40 All sizes in lace, button and Blucher shoes of gun-metal calfskin, black and brown kidskin, patent leather with kid or cloth tops, black suede and black cravenetted cloth. Very desir- able shoes made by a manufacturer of $3.50 and $4 trade-marked shoes. We are hol sag him dispose of his overproduction. Evening Frocks at $16 Crepe meteor trimmed with fringe and creamy net. Fresh as a first dance. All sizes for women. Women’s Dresses at $10.50 Fine, closely-woven serge, black or blue. Coat effect, closing down the front; with sailor collar and elbow cuffs of black messaline silk. Others with one-sided lapel, sailor col- lar and cuffs trimmed with blue, green or black satin; at $12.50. Velveteen Dresses at $10.75 Simple coat-style dresses of vel- veteen that is guaranteed not to crock, Blue, black, wood brown, myrtle green or purple with sailor collar and cuffs of black messaline silk, All sizes for women, Typewriter Paper, 50c Ream 500 sheets, 84 x 11 in., fabric finish typewriter paper. A special purchase makes it possi- ble for us to sell this paper at exactly half its usual price. Women’s extra size cotton vests or drawers, Women’s cotton combination suits at 65c, Women’s black cotton stockings, stop-run Women’s fashioned black boot silk stockings, with mercerized tops and cotton soles, heels and Children’s black cotton stockings, at 15c Attractive Styles $1 Each, Instead of $1.50 One of those bits of luck which we term “a special purchase” made these waists ours at a less than usual New, every one of them! Embroidered in that heavy white embroidery so tremendously effective. Specially Priced Underwear and Hosiery And Much Other New, Timely Merchandise On the Subway Floor ers or tights, at 50c and 65c. Women’s merino combination suits, at $1, Women’s Reversible Tweed Coats at $12.75 Such as we have been selling regularly for $16.75. The new price is due toa special deal with a maker who wanted to make up a stock of cloth. Gray tweed with reverse of purple or violet; brown tweed with re- | verse of green, Can be worn either side out. Flannelette Sacques 50c to $ Regularly $1 to $1.50 samples. Scalloped, shirred, some hav- ing sateen collars and revers. Fleecy, cold weather dressing sacques for chilly mornings. Sizes 36, 38, 40. Young Women’s Corduroy Skirts, $3.25 made in the new high-waisted fashion, with plain backs, fasten Length 33, 39. School Dresses, $4.50 For girls of 15 and 17 years. Dresses of black and white Shepherd’s check with pretty sailor collars and cuffs of delft blue or bright scarlet; black satin tie. Fancy China, Half Price and Less Hand-painted china from Japan, but not Japanese in design or decoration. Toilet and tea table pieces that are very handsome. Present prices, 5c to $l each. Very few duplicate pieces. Some have Majority have long set-in sleeves. Subway floor, Old Building Children’s merino vests or boys’ cotton shirts or drawers, at 35c, instead of Children’s merino Union Suits and boys’ cot- : ton Union Suits at 65c, instead of $1. Men's heavy ribbed merino shirts or draw- ers, at 65c, seconds of $1 quality. Men’s mercerized cotton socks, black and colored, at .8c, three pairs for 50c, instead of 25c a pair. ; Main floor, Broadway corner of Eighth st. on the side with pearl buttons. | Second floor, Old Building. 10,000 yards of silk-and-cotton material with attractive Jacquard Spots and. figures, in evening and street shades, to go at 1244c a yard. Usual price, 15c to 25c. ’ 1500 White Voile Waists Subway floor, Old Building. $1. talets and All on Subway floor, Old Building. Seamless Tapestry Rugs Perfect and in desirable pat- terns, 9x12 ft., $14.50 and $12. 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $11.50 and $9.75. \French Washable Bath Mats $1.45 to $3, according to size. 25c Aprons Extraordinarily good because this is Apron Sale month. White lawn bib and bretelle aprons, small white band aprons, large white and ging.am band aprons, etc. Chinese Vases, 75c Eight-inch vases of Chinese enamelled pottery and crackle jware. Blue and white and five- tone decorations. The very unusual price is possible because we import the vases direct., | Japanese Fire Screens, $3.50 Four-panel canvas screens handsomely embroidered in gold jand:colors. Wooden frame with metal corners. 36 inches high. || Special Stationery Offer, 25c One pound (96 sheets) of Puritan linen note paper. Fifty envelopes to match. 10c bottle of Stafford’s fountain pen ink. The usual cost of this combination would be 55c. All the above are on-Subway floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Stree To appreciate the convenience and great value of | the Sunday World’s Want Directory---READ IT,