The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 16

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cee LE A HEE A CHURCH RUN EXCLUSNELY FOR GHILDREN ‘Pastor Holds the lds the Attention of the Little Folk Through Real- istic Mustrations of Sermons. A POODLE AND A SERPENT AMONG THE LATEST USED. They Are Going to Have a Whis- tling Chorus—The Pastor Himself Is a Whistler. ST. PAUL, March 14—"T had to liek my boy to keep him from going to yeur church last Sunday,” said a man to the Rev. Robert Roy Otis, assistant pastor of the House of Hope, and pas- tor of the Children’s Church, ‘While mai of the other churches were comparatively empty, 9% children Hetened to the sermon on “Faithful- nets” preached by Mr. Otis, in What is believed to be the only children's church in existence. There was a com- Plete service, with Scripture reading, Singing of hymns, praying, everything but the taking of « contribution, Mr. Otis holds the 30 in leash by preaching a short, animated sermon Milustrated by a series of slides and by closing with a series of educational Biides. “I believe in the spirit of play in re- Ngton,” he explain: A little poodle dog object lesson for his latest sermon, and ‘the children sat with their heads bent A quick relief for and hse colds pliable quatiey, pliable quality; lack, white” and tan, 69c FiLTRLA (| terwera forward to catch every word, Mora and | more intense became their Interest an he told how the |i, hp for the lost sheep, finding ft, be or ake! the } bi came. OF, ain wayfater loret in the Alpe wer became the Intensity, solemn the hush, as the pastor, In lan- guage of simple beauty, told the story of the sinking of the Titanic, how Capt. | aati and his men were faithful unto Min ‘contrast. to. theese examplen of “faithfulness unto death” he drew n| picture of Adam and Eve in a land of | plonty taking the one fruit that had been forbidden. The children craned thelr necks forward to view the snake which the pastor held up as a represen- [tation of the devil ‘The story of the building of the ark | by Noah was another example of faith- fulness, He showed the ark, And #0 it was through the entire sermon, It was only of about fftee minutes’ duration, Not for one m ment did he depart from hia them but he fllustrated ft in #o many dif- ferent ways that he held the interest of the children every moment. The singing was remarkable, The [frat time the childish congremation rose they were not quite fast enough to sult Rev, Mr. Otis, “Like you were going to a fire,” he shouted, They sprang to their feet en masse. During the intermission, before the moving pictures were shown, some of them grew restless. “Maybe you don't want the pictures to-night.” All was quiet In an instant. At other moments during the reat of the service he would say a@ frome one whispered a word or two: “Excuse me, aid I hear some ono talk- ing?” Ail was quiet Instanter, Silden showing views iiluatrating the “Sermon on the Mount” next were shown. ‘Then the text, "Be thee faith- ful unto death and I will give thee = crown of life,” was thrown on the screen, ‘The children repeated it with the pastor. Then came views of the Titanic, of Jonah in the act of bene swallowed) by the “big fish,” and of the tuilding of the ark, everything em- phasizing the theme. Humoroas Rhymes. Next humorous rhymes on the letters of the alphabet were exhitited, But the children evidently enjoyed tho ser- mon most of all, because they followed tt with the keenent interest. ‘The following topica were announced for the next four Sundays: ‘The Run- away Doys," “The Story of a Blind Man,” ‘Ten Nights in a Barroom" and “The Little Match Girl." In Hope Chapel, where the services are held, are roomn for kindergarten and the different grades of sunday school pupils, a gymnasium, shower baths, a sdcial room where meals nay be served and several rooms for gen- eral work, The Childfen’s Church was estyb- |Mehed wy Mr. Otis. A new children’s j church ts to be started at the House of Hope Church downtown. These ser- vices will be held ir the after- {noon at 6 o'clock to allow Mr. Otis foot to convert the prenent edifice into A great downtown children'a churoh when the House of Hope moves out to its new home on Summit avenue. are under way to have children E Preach at both, A movement is on Mahlers 6th Avenue at 31st Street Black or tan cali ceptional value at kin; you popular fancy swings be- tween the Balkan Blouse. have found that suits which you would care to own in either of these styles have held their price. We specialize on I Suits at 15.00 NW which in variety of styles, B\ beauty of workmanship and quality of materials, measvre up to the $25 saiiard in every way. \ women who afford us an op- $3.50 Shoes at 1.90 All the good styles of the season in patent leather, gunmetal and tan calfskin; Putten and lace models; welted soles; Cuban hevis; all sizes. If you want to see the new Spring in Footwear, come here and see Wichert’s High Shoes, $5 up. Slippers, $3.50 up. ow About Your Spring Suit ? To all who are undecided as to where to get the most in style and quality, Suit Section. have shopeed around To-morrow we begin a sale of shoes which we know will con- vince you that this is New York's leading shoe store judged from an economy standpoint. $5 Cloth Top Shoes Equal to any shoe sold at $8 (barring Wichert's). Smart, well-fitti ng models with lots of style to them. si welted soles; all sizes. Ex- styles f you already know that ussian and You ow, t its wilt please all particular portunity to show them our assortment of the season's ft fay “latest models in Bedford cords, arte $5, shepherd dog hunted! home and her pupptex! when ho| th St. Bernard as he rescues) “I moro} we would strongly urge a visit to our Millinery A charming array of distinc- tive creations in which small and mushroom shaped hats trimmed with flowers Numidi or ostrich fan- cies vie for favor. Dress Hatsof the MAHLER sort THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 14, BROOM FOR WHITE HOUSE. Jact as ust whistling ¢ now the pastor to many of rven stlos accompaniments ne. ' ‘The build jow used every day in the churel ts like a home not be idle at any time « We have some # ery night and the diff during the day. 1 bel objects and stories to illus. | trate the sermon. Some do not bike them.” —_—-— —- CIGARS SHE GAVE HUSBAND. Woman Thinks s They Are Killing Him, but Scientists Are Enjoying the Test They’re Making. CINCINNATI, March 14.—The deadly Christmas cigar brought a trim young matron in teara to City Chemist Clar cigars which her husband's health. Bhe told of having given her husband | @ box containing 200 cigurs for Chrint- mas. Since thon, she says, he has been heroically smoking them. Result—he has | Jomt nearly fifteen pounds in weight and | is developing a hacking cough. She; Wept copiously as she told of the tate | How to Recover Strength. So many people are asking how to | recover their strength after severe sickness that we are publishing this | information for their benefit, | After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia or any {liness what you need is now strength and better blood. The most certain way to get this | {se by taking Vinol, our delicious cod | Mver and fron preparation (wfthout | oll), It creates strength, improves the blood, sharpens the appetite and restores the entire system to a; healthy, robust condition. Mrs. Alice Mill of Newton, N. C., says: “I had a very severe attack of grippe which confined me to my bed for several weeks. After I was able to sit up I felt weak, tired and worn out. for a long time. A friend ad- vised me to try Vinol and before I had taken one bottle I was entirely relieved of that tired, worn out feel- ing which usually follows grippe and | Thad regained my strength and felt well again.” Try a bottle of Vinol. Your money will be returned if it does not r8store your vitality and strength. All Riker and Stores in New Y Brooklyn and at all dr: ping where this ite sign is displayed. Cam 5-in. Moire Taffeta Ribbon; all colors; yd., 18c at 2.95 for Spring WEEPING OVER CHRISTMAS | ings of one $7.50 d $10 Alro & which she believer she has brought upon her apouse's head. Bahiman picked up one of the cigars, Ma ie by Mitad Girl, Who Sends Note tm Rained Letters, Kood! Yes, ma we Ww 2] WASHINGTON, March 1i.-The White cigars for you." Houne kitchen io-day received a spe- So he and Assistant City Chemist | ally ine y the Randiwore OF Harry Truesdale are testing them. enemver of ihe Who was your visitor, Clarence?’ he | {4 was asked, a ever mind who she was,” he repited; | sn certainly knows @ good cigar from 4 one.” poe faster Shoes that willbetowntalk. You Save ‘2.00 on Each P Patent Boots, Pumps, Colonials & Oxfords, Black Calf Boots, ete. We offer an elaborate and complete selec- tion of the above lea- thers in 1913 styles. Only 2.95 Women’s and Misses’ Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps Shoes That You Will Buy Here! 5) » & | ‘6 val values 2. this} Great Store Tomorrow : 1 for the Blind at St. We ccompanying the broom, which was t to President Wilson, was a letter printed in American braille system of Fatecd letters Oppenheim Co. 22 melm, YORK. Pair o All Styles All Leathers All Sizes a variety of patent leath- er, tans, gun metal, Cor- dovan calf, etc., and white kid & buckskin oxfords, with large », ribbon ties. Our line A of pumps are in a variety that pleases all tastes. Remem- ber the expert fitters for misses and women exercise @reat care in try- ing on shoes to vee that they are the right shoe and Morton Oppenheim Co,, ¢th Ave, Cor. 296 ere iA eliclces a aE $ RATT Si teenie ss Our great stock embraces $: 7 Spo $9.90 | MICHIGAN} : SPREE CO. \"5 Pes = 5 10 = 150 $4 A WEEK 0 Opens an Account en Every Evening 2174.-3° AVE BET [18"K119"STS. AVENUE, CORNER. “Raster Suit Sale 1,500 Beautiful Suits at $9.90 For Women, Misses and Juniors Misses’ and Juniors’ New Spring Suits | Next enheim Co. pp 22 STREET, NEW. YORK. } Tomorrow you will be accorded a most unusual opportunity to secure your Easter Suit at an exception- ally low price. Call and beconvinced. The materials include the ultra-fashionable Bedford cord, serges, mannish weaves and many other cloths These are the Norfotk effects and other novelties and severel; tailored suits, wit well woven Skinner’s eatin lining. $20 Diagonal Suits, $9.90 $20 Serge Suits, $9.90 $25 Mixtere Suits, $9.90 $20 Bedford Cord, $9.90 $25 Novelty Matertais $9.90 $20 Whipcord Suits, $9.90 $15 Men’s Serges, $9.90 Women, Misses and Juaiers Bie, Allat Vanes frown, This Price py Gray, — Moma ry = $9. 90 Ete, Styles for Spring in Tailor Made Suits Women’s and Misses’ Sizes R~ $15 to $25 t NY Bulgarian Blouse Russian Blouse Tailored Eponge Chiffon Serge Authoritative styles, simply designed, with the ‘‘chic” that distinguishes the most attrac- tive of new youthful fashions and styles from which the “younger set” may select charming individual suits. Splendid showing of new tailor made and Bulgarian Blouse models in the fashionable colors in the following weaves: Eponge Poplin Diagonal Ratine 'edford oom Serge And a number of stylish novelty materiale New Balkan models; draped styles Russian Blouse effects, new cutaways, becoming to every figure. In Tan, Blue, Brown, Navy, Stripes in Tan, Black and Navy, Gray and novelty weaves. In Sunday ’s World FREE for the COUPON E wo Two Splendid F Pictures From the Collection in the Metropolitan Museum of Apt These are Photogravures of Famous Historic Paintings and of great edu- cational value. rece coe, Be Sure You Get Your Order in Early SSE Lh ah TR RR NER eR RR RE AL ANA NNR ches q

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