The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 10

Stee perenne 5,00 PERSINS PAVEDTHE WAY FR * SUNDAYS RMA Next to Billy Himself, Revival- ist Depends on “Organi- zation” for Success. USE IT AS A LINIMENT RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Tt you should ak Billy Sunday Sunday World Wants Work | what factor, next, of course, to him- Monday Morning Won seit, has had most to do with the Simple Sum in Diamond Addition Even when times were not especially good the Amer- ican appetite for high-grade Diamonds could scarcely be satisfied. It is keener now than ever. Even before the mines were closed prices were rising. They are still going up with no prospect of a fall. Add a swelling demand for Diamondg to a shrinking supply, as well as a practical sus pension of importation, and you have—prohibitive Fora No, not at Lamberts, for we imported largely before prices at the cutters’ took wings the last time and, as always, mounted all ° Lambert Solitaire Diamond = $50 $100 = $250 $500» $350 \ $150 $75 Engagement Rings in our own factory on the same premises with our unpretentious store, where rents are low. We are therefore in a position to invite a comparison between our prices and others. No time like now to buy Diamonds at Lamberts. Fancy Stone Rings, solid gold wine tourmaline mountings, to harmonize in color eet in solid 14- and general eilect with street, karat «old en- goa 14-merat house or evening costumes, are the ST "Ns: | green gold ring, fashion. Good stones for these an Wine was shank, Leet etSntee SS: fara” wibo st oth te er: ‘some as low as $5.00, * Got with warnet, net. Price | Two examples arc tlustrated heros sare see | Watches their wearers can always trust come direct to Lamberts from high-class makers. karat gold, gold-filled, ot sterling pian silver novement™ up. Bracelet W: Swiss or American works, many popular prices. jens Bold ge Wedding stamp- ae BY ion finer art than weogny 22-kara 10.50 up @ best trained workmen, directing »| the most improved equipment are you think. m engaged in the task. '@ do not way at stronger, handsomer rings than those beariny “lL, BL" have 14-karat, $5.50 up 18-karat, $6.75 up {°"" 4 22-karat, $8.75 up one. LAMBERT BROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry—Watches Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street Store Open Daily Until 6; Satur Nights Until Eat Your Fill of Good Bread T costs little—it is nourishing I and it is palatable. No other food can well take its place and certainly your ten cents buys the best food value on the market success of his evangelistic campaigna, he would without doubt reply, “Or- ganization.” And it Is a fact that Billy places as much reliance upon that factor as upon the sermons in his little Imp-leather case and his acrobatic delivery ,of them. To give one an idea of the magni-| tude of organizations necessary to| bring about and conduct Billy’ cam- peign which begins here on Sun- day. It ts estimated at hin headquarters in the Metropolitan lite Building that no less than , 60,000 persons are directly or indi- rectly engaged in the work. A large Proportion of this vast army has been at work for months ranging the details of the work, sys- tematizing it to smoothing and adjusting everything so that Billy, when he geta into ac- tion, need have no thought of any- thing beyond Ms personal participa- tion, And so thoroughly has the work been carried forward that when Billy arrives here late to-morrow afternoon from his home place at Winona Lake, Ind, where he has been resting since his Buffalo campaign, he wil! find ‘Organization’ with @ capital O written over everything; that ta, everything save the finances, All the necessary money to run the cam- Paign haa not been collected, it is admitted, but the deficit—something tke $45,000—can readily be made up from the daily collections tn the Tabernacle, unless New York's open- handedness is all a myth, \“ORGANIZATION” HAS ALREADY | WORKED WONDERS. In the first place, Billy has a huge Tadernacle for his congregation and | his choir and himself at One Hundred land Sixty-eighth Street and Broad- way, capable of accommodating more than 20,000 persons; he has for him- self and his family a commodious residence of twenty-two rooms at Nofthern Avenue and One Hundred jand Bighty-third Street, near River- side Drive, rented at a nominal sum |from Mr, and Mra, William K. Kings- ley, who have moved into an apart- for the three months of the cam- ACLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes » —Most Women Can Have Bays Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M, Edwards for 17 years treated scores of woman for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known ingredients mixed with oli naming them Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color, These tablets are wonder-workers ‘on the liver and bowels, which cause @ normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sal- low look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bow- els, you take one tablet nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —the successful substitute for calo- mel—now and then just to keep in the pink of condition, 10c and 25¢ —Advt. dos FILM \| This‘Ad. ALBUM Cloth bound, stiff covers, neatly arranged tions, filing sec- suitable for holding 100 photographie films. y a8 ant to make your ac- quaintance and have you find out for yourself that ours is the largest and most com- prehensive place of its kind in the world. WILLOUGHBY’'S + EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC = 110-114 Wost 32~St.. New York W Block East of Penn. Terminal the last point, bu, |ment in West Seventy-third Street | paign; he has had the services of dozens of automobiles “A for the use of his party during thls stay, and last, but by no means least, he has on his Mst of partisans such names as John D, Rockefeller, Jr, George W. Perkins, Jordan L. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Minley J, Shepard, Will- jam Jay Schieffelin, Henry W. Jessup, Mrs. Warner M, Leeds, Mra, Herman Mrs, James C. Colgate, Mra. James 8. Cushman and Dr, Newell Dwight Hille, From the beginning many persons of wealth and prominence in New York have been heart and soul with 'y in his campaign here, and Billy himeelt has said he fully expects his visit to this city to be one of the greatest successes of his carecr. Speakers at the dedication of the Tabernacio Iast Sunday aid that there were many, many souls here in New York in need of saving. And as if Billy intended to get a bit nearer to his trai!-hitters when they come forward to grap his hand, the little well in the platform of the Tab- ernacle has been cut so deep that when he jumps down into it he will have the shortest reach to greet bis converts, HI8 CHORAL ORGANIZATION NUMBERS 6,000 SINGERS. Realizing the potency of choral music during his services, Billy's mu- sical cohort hag enlisted the services ot 6,000 trained singers, who will be divided into three choruses of 2,000 each, and each chorus will sing at every third meeting. Tali een Mor- wan, the oboirmaster, has drilled them until they can sing “Sail On, one of the most dramatic songs in the repertoire, in @ way to bring the veriest slacker to his fect, reserved for the visiting ministry and overlooking the two grand pianos, the two feminine cornetists and Ho- | mer Rodeheaver, the expert trombone player, who could draw musto from je he, “Rodey,’ " by the way, te in town now, arranging, solos during the three-months’ re. |. “Rodey” can get them if any- wok he Sunday Tabernacle e in ie 33 feet long and Jer feet wide, with thirty-etght doons of ushera numbering 1,800 has been of precision the force is conducted duty at each command of twenty-five captains and Heutenants and 106 non-commissioned officers, Around and under the great platform at the south end of the Tab- ernaclé are rooms for use a8 post- office, telegraph office, hospital—for every now and then some woman faints in the heat and press—with quarters for the custodian, doorkeep- ers and accountants, and also a pri- vate room for Billy himself. And across tho way from the Tabernacle. in the same lot, which used to be the American League Baseball Park, is the cafeteria, a lunch place conauct- ed by the Y. W. C. A. and dedicated to its utilitarian purposes by John D. Rockefeller jr. GIANT AUGOPHONE WILL CARRY HIS VOICE, In order that Billy may make him- self heard to the utter limits of the Tabernacle, a huge augopbone, a sounding boamnl which looks some- what like an umbrella blown inside out, rises above his reading desk. In its centre is a brilliant incandes cent lamp, its heat enclosed by a sheet of heavy glass. This will be a blessing to Billy, no doubt, because gets himself so worked up over sermons, anyway, that the per- ution flies off bim Like spray, Many New Yorkers will remember how he must have suffered during his Paterson campaign a few years ago. So, with the preliminary work all attended to, all that now remains js for Billy Sunday to come and start in with his preaching; that New York is eager to hear him was evidenced by the great crowd at the dedication os Which Gov. Whitman at- and the enthusiasm of the tend audience at each word of praise of tho evangellst the several speakers uttered. MEN OF MILLIONS AT HiS FI- NANCIAL BACK, One of Billy Sunday's requirements 19 that his campaigns whall be ade quately financed, and one might al most think, after a scanning of his financial committee, that he was bent on starting @ bank and wanted a board of directors, This ts the com- mittee to administer the New York campaign: Arthur M. Harris, Chair- man; EB, E. Onott, Treasurer; Will jam B, Millar, Secretary; John E Andgus, Georgo Arnold, Stephen ker, George Gordan Battle, Edwin ee re ‘The chorus is placed back of Billy's reading desk upon the high-banked tiers of @eats between the seotions & vocal-cordless turnip, so persuasive he sald, for yolunteer singers from the staff of the Metropolitan Opera House to sing leading. to. its forty-eight sections of seats, a force organized and drilled. For the sake on @ military basis, the 750 ushers on service being under THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. HK. Cragin, Bawin J, *, Alexan- r Hewlett, Jessup, J I. Mott, Perkins, John D, Rockes *. Robert Schell, James HM a Speers and tt. ‘8 of the campaign here t $150,000, which in- nce of $25,000 Gor the ‘ation following the 4,000 to cover the Tabernacle, with George feller jr., Sohmelze William The ex palen iteelf; of building the ca cost 0. Armour, James M. Speers, Mrs. $40,000 to cover the preparatory J. Le B Davia, Mrs, Willian Worden, work, the running of the Tabernacie, Mrs. B. R, 1, Gould, Mrs, Simeon B,| the living expenses whilo in New J ” of Billy and a ore | Chapin, Mra, D. Hunter MoAlpin, ¥)’"* | ee Ges re ants and two-thirds of the Jaries of these assistants, the other third being borne as usual by the evangelist. The cafeteria cost $12,600, and it is expected that this will be met by the profits on the dining ser- vies, although Mr, Rockefeller as- sured his audience at the dedication that the prices charged would be very reasonable, A HOSPITAL CORPS LIKE AN | ARMY'S. That prompt and adequate care may be given to those who may re- ceive minor injuries in the large crowds which will gather daily at the Tabernacle, an emergency hos- pital back of the platform has bee: | Atted to meet any emergency. 2 Dr, David Bovaird of the Presby- terian Hospital is Chairman of the committees which will conduct the hospital, Representatives of five other New York hospitals will oo- operate with him. The other com- mittee members are Dr, Charles H. Peck, erp Hospital; Dr. Frank S. Matthews, Bt. Luke's Hospital; Dr William Darrach, Bellevue Hospital; Dr, Bugene H. Pool, New York Hos- pital; Dr. Royal 8, Copeland, Flower Hospital; Dr, A, T, Martin, Secre- tary. Each hospital represented on committee will have charge the th POE 7 eT Tabernacle hospital for two weeks, sending two physicians for regular | duty at the evening meetings and en- listing volunteer doctors for the after- noon and Sunday morning meetings. Women have been especially prom- inent in arranging the preliminaries jot the campaign and orig | ite | Orwanization. More ¢ 2 of them were enrolled in the force en- | Samed to bring the inspiration of the Sunday revivals to employed women and girls in this city. Mrs. J. BE. L. | Davis has this in charge, with Mrs. William Fenty Hays, Mrs. Maitland Griggs, Mra, Newell H. Stewart, Mrs. Warren Ransom and Mrs. M. B, Out- water as chairmen of the subd-com mittees which visited seventy-fi stores, 140 office buildings, twel telephone exchanges, thirty-nine bust ness colleges and several hundred smaller stores and shops. In addition to this work there have been 4,067 home prayer meetings, with an te attendance of 51,000, to pave the way for the Tab- ernacle sessions. This has enlisted the services of more than 3,000 church members. NO DECADENCE SEEN NOW. Qualities of the ot To-Day. The French tricolor and the Stars and Stripes hung side by side at last night’s meeting of the Alliance Fran- caise im the Waldorf. References to the union of the two countries in war were received with applause by the 200 members and guests. ‘The chief speaker was A. de Lapra- delle of the Embassy at Washington. He spoke on “The Young Generation of France,” extolling the enthusiasm, democracy and courage of the French Speaker Bx Preme! outa te-dag. and a . Pe, ry ra out an len: and ‘morbidity {hat might have been brought before the war. the place of beautiful, dependable suites atthe Kellner moderate prices. Povintagetesanatne — 4 Pieces The 25 rooms completely furnished will prove interesting and instructive. KELLNER BROS LY\ S.E. Con. 15" ST.2 6 AVE _eemeen SINCE 1801 Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit West 34" Street WOMEN'S COSTUME FOOTWEAR { Good taste demands that Women’s Shoes harmonize with her costume, Our Spring Models were designed to blend with new Fashions in Women’s Suits and Gowns and so may truly be termed COSTUME FOOTWEAR, q Harmony from tip to toe may be achieved by women with the new Cammeyer Shoes, provided only that the salesperson is informed of the costume to be worn with the shoes. The model illustrated to be had in these combinations:— Patent Leather Vamp, White Kid Top, $7.00 | Slate Gray Kid Vamp, Gray Cloth Top to Black Kid Vamp, White Kid Top...... $7.00 | match Patent Leather Vamp, Black Kid Top, $6.00 Black Kid Vamp, Pearl Gray Suede Top, $7.50 Brown Kid Vamp, Brown Cloth To, today when it buys good bread. The ten cent loaf of WARD’S BREAD (Tip-Top or Dainty-Maid) {e good bread—pure and clean, well tasted and v nutritious, But beyond that, it is sound economy to buy {it because there ie practically ne waste and in comparison with ether foods it “goes” farther, Be well gloved on Easter morning Twelve thousand dealers and millions of women prefer Kayser Silk Gloves, not merely because | they are the best known gloves, but because | they have found out from actual experience that | Kayser Silk Gloves wear better and fit better. $7.00 $7.00 The ten cent loaf of TIP-TOP or DAINTY-MAID Easter. bread keeps fresh longer than the small loaf, It is much | Buy them now for Easter more satisfactory in eating qualities—it slices, butters WA Gle { and toasts better and in every way is ideal for family service, If start buying it today you will prove the truth of thie ona help solve your food problem, } | | | ane