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

SUNDAY DEMANDS ASQUAREDEALFOR GOD AND COUNTRY | |“Our Business Men Are Not Treating the Lord Fair,” Evangelist Declares | Twenty minutes before the | scheduled for the opening of " Sunday's service in his gigant ernacie this afternoon no 4,000 persons had gat ron him. ‘T) sat huddle the benche utform, the men in overcoats, the women muffled to their china, and shivered and wait- ed for the evangelist. Tis Ittle bunch of enthusiasts nearest the 1 torlum, which was 18,000 persons, The built to high-ba: a A Big Musical Novelty— The Saxophone Records by the Saxo Sextette "Tite singular veiled, rich tone of the saxo- Outside the building a handful of persons stood about the doors, They wore far outnumbered by the police Inspector Ryan had there to handle the expected crowds. The late “Big Tim" said New York was a town,” meaning that it tired of almost everything after three days of It. Some are wondering If this nay prove applicable in the case of “Billy” Sun- day.” A delegation from Brooklyn pro- ceded by an ollcloth banner designat- Ing it as such added about 200 to'the audience at 1.45 o'clock, ‘The revival- Ist arrived at ten minutes before 2 o'clock with Mra, Sunday, and five minutes Inter “Billy” took his seat on the platform, At this tine there were perhaps 6,000 persons in the building, and Homer Rodcheaver, the cholr master, was doing his best to warm up the assemblage with "Brighten the Corner Where You Arc.” The assemblage sang with all its might, there being no choir at the afternoon sessions, and seemed to get enthused, but the tabernacle was cold, the whistling wind playing along its outer aisles and whipping the wood shavings left In the building Ike sand in a desert storm, | It was fortunate for the audience that the place became warmer as (he meeting continued, After the singing | the Rev. James R, Farrar of the Fort | Washington Collegiate Church of- fered the invocation, The evangelist then glanced over the audience, now perhaps 8,000, and took his place be-| side “Rodoy.” The choirmaster sang} “Somebody Cares,” one of his own songs. ‘Then it was Billy's turn. He real-) ized that his tabernacle wasn't filled, | that there were not as many in tt as, perhaps, be had expected after the enthusiasm of Sunday, so the first || thing he said was: “I compliment you for coming here | on a day like this when the wind |howls around in a way that makes la Kansas cyclone’ look like a spring zophyr.” | Then, after another sweep of tho assemblage, he added: “This {8 all| I expected in New York, The two} cities that in all my experience turned out the most persons in all kinds of weather were Syracuse and Buffalo. “You see, you've got a circus in town which will take out of the city in a few days more money than will be given But, 1 don't be- grudge it that money. I lke the circus, I came near going in the circus once, But, I don't understand why people give God a penny and— well, L don’t begrudge the money, If] @ man can afford a big machine why should he buy @ “tin Izzie.” But, 1} don't like to see a man come to church in a limous' Now ushers, | go to the collection, ‘“Rodey" played the trombone while | |the coins were tinkling in the collec~ |tors' pans, “Billy” meanwhile stood | ‘at the desk, his alert eye ever on the jerowd, on the distant doorway! through which people were coming by | twos and threes, | | It was close upon 2.30 o'clock when | “Biny" got up to preach. His text | ) Lord, revive Thy work.” And rted in just as if his tabernacle wore filled to the doors, It was by that time about half filled | “Billy” gave his best to the crowd— | made it 1 applaud and start at |his daring figures of speech, He }made one of his most successful hits |when in superbly bald language he do- lseribed the home-coming of a drunk- | ard, Sullivan once “three-day phone—a hint of reeds, brasses and strings all in one—has at last. and we believe for the first time, been reproduced with absolute tone-fidelity in a series of marvelous Columbia recordings by the Saxo Sextette, the sensation of the country, There is something so absolutely new and de- lightful about these novel saxophone recordings a the season’s biggest’ song, dance and marc hits that you'll miss one of the treats of your life if you don’t hear them at your dealer’s today: Ale {eae BUTTERFLY, (From N. Y. Hippodrome Show) Winch Saxo Sextette. = ALLAH'S HOLIDAY. From ‘‘Katinka.” Saxo Sextette, MISS SPRINGTIME. ‘‘My Castle in the Air.” Saxo Sextette, FOLLOW ME. ‘What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes At Me For’’? Saxo Seatette, AMERICAN PATROL. Saxo Sextette. CALL OF A NATION. Saxo Sextette, BULL FROG BLUES. Saxo Sextette, SWANEE RIPPLES. Saxo Sextette, A 2196 { POLICY KING MARCH. Saxo Sextette. seach) ALL BLUES MEDLEY. Saxo Sextette, A 2208 { Winch Ts “gy A 2198 Rigen A 2194 Hach LB A ZZ The Columbia process reproduces, witha reality that matches life itself, the tone of every individual instrument—from flute to saxophone, from 'cello to marimba, from piano to magnificent symphony orchestra, For the truest reproduction of instrumental music, insist on the records with the ‘‘miusic-note’’ trade-mark; COLUMBIA Records, obtainable at Columbia dealers’ everywhere. “ Hear- ing is be/ieving’’—hear them at the nearest Columbia store teday, New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month Columbia}; GRAFONOLAS end DOUBLE~DISC Records one tox Y- ZB here, nEG ER g 7x Stern Brothers West 42nd Street — Between Sthand 6th Avenues West 43rd Street A Very Unusual Offering TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, Misses’ Tailored Suits Of Men's Wear Serge n and preparedness had | best plays on Sunday, |bs Y te this afternoon he said: “A declaration of war j without men and guns to back it up lis as asinine as a ball game without seball or an engine without | re Ho said a revival was) |needed “when the devil can scrape up more members at a big show than A minister can get at a prayer meet- . | ing. & ot |day,” declared tho evangelist, "It 1s | turned into a dormitory and has tak- len the devil's oplates. When the }ohurch of God stops voting for the saloon the saloon will go to hell When the members stop } lin their homes there many black legged gam world, Look over your past life, Look over your present life and future and take up the individual sins and pencil and paper and write them down. "A neral confession wil never do, You have committed your sins one by one. You will have to con- fossa them one by one, “Phie thing of saying, ‘God, I am aj ne cards Very charming sport and strictly tailored models, embodying workmanship and finish of superior quality. EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL ea A EI, to the guilt of Mr. Seantiobury at the Woolworth Building to be submitted sinner,’ won't do. Tell God neighborhood gossip 10, 1917. kissed her as his typewriter, or ro @ fraud, Tell h 4 to the jury. ‘The dinner might have 44 Tell him you ke ne bean an accommodation to his stenog- e house Tel him you're not living | i raph chant ead TIRED BUSINESS MAN | vi ni not cay th F 19 y might have been wot with hin | not me de . | , fi tol 1 pt: t auare, i jand he might have politely (aken ber j supp id : JOC ‘air. to supper and the kissed her good} him.” 7) You let a thousand things come in| & 11] nights as ho might have done with bis] Th Gury returifed a verdict exons an ‘ t od at : # that God Almighty sister.” erating Scantiebury id, No wonde pu are careless ‘ ‘The rba ° be a ‘If there hagn't been a particular ache, court, forbade tnention aftent Woodeene Oiiloee en ° enographer’s name in the pr an't now ” ray y . ne detective had ii jue White House for another | ‘The tired business man, whether | (ha ad taken. the yo BRUSH YOUR TEETH WITH _ i Ba » my friend, don't give the devil preetet ine ate mey with perfect | Pail in | 00 for a hat and clothes and throw | Propriety kiss his stenographer. It rte . corted her to the Mi LEAN ‘tion box | Must, however, be a kiss of thanks} While dining AND THEY'LL BE C for some kind deed she may have per- formed to lighten his office task, For this merciful ruling “tired busi- f i ry. ever dipped her flag or tratled her colors to anyone on earth, And yer Scantlebury’s # braced him. After dl Here is a dentifrice with a Scantlevury | delightful “gmack''—a likable taste that | she never wil here are not enough | ness men” may sond thanks to Justice snibewoed Gin hile hor, the de-| leaves the mouth cool and refreshed. me ae, i he it from me.| Weeks, who held today that even On another “| But ALBODON DENTAL CREAM chureh would tte gptertncand if the] though Francis R. Santlebury, Presi he hat will also clean your teeth best be day. She hasn't ‘tee ie to-|dent of the Phoenix Machino Com. | Se: y an ne W contains more looth-cleaning anc indreds Of Years. She in SrOWine | ce Git ere ar reeate Wes Bo wien) Kips & oklyn ing properties than any other dentifrice. rie and behind going ba . Of bis infatuation for her. Mrs.) Justice Weeks f t6 tet the! Every dentist knows the formula we coing back. | Blan Santleburg is suing the man- | jury consider the Woolworth Building | Every dealer selis it unto thee when all} uf, for a divorce before y f you.” fore a jury, incident, saying though Mr. Santlebury I will not permit the men question as Stern Brothers West Forty-second Street West Forty-third Street (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) An Important Sale, To-morrow, Wednesday, High Grade Porcelain and China Dinner Ware Imported China Dinner Sets | Thin Porcelain Sets | Theo. Haviland China Sets 100 pes., with bread and butter 108 pieces; decorated with plates; Canton blue border, delicate colored sprays, at $18.50 | at $29.00 Limoges China Dinner Sets, 106 pes. Enerusted acid gold border; coin gold handles and knobs; formerly $125.00, at $100.00 107 pieces; various | border designs, | at $14.50 Limoges China Dinner Sets, 106 pes. Various colored border patterns; coin gold handles; formerly sold at $40.00, at $35.00 A Timely Offering of Rugs for Summer Homes At Very Attractive Prices on the Fifth Floor. Homespun Rugs with plain centres and simple borders Colors: Blue, rose, grey, tan, green, etc. Size 30 by 60 inches, at $1.65 | Size 4 by 7 feet,.... at $3.50 | Size 8 by 10 feet,... at $9.5 “ 3 by 6 feet,..., “ $2.25 “6 by 9 fect,.... “ $6.75 | “9 by 12 feet,....° 12.25 Shaiki Rugs in assorted colors, - - at $4.75 With floral border all around; Size 3 by 6 feet; regularly $6.50 Japanese Oval Braided Porch Rugs Size 2 by 3 feet..... at $1.25 | Size 414 by 714 feet.. at $5.75 | Size 8 by 10 fect,..7. at $14.75 “ 8 by 6 feet,.... $3.25 | “ 6by 9 feet,,..., * $9.75 | “ gO by 12 feet,.... “ $19.75 Wilton, Axminster, Smyrna and Wool Art Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums. Good Furniture at Large Reductions Iu order to make room for our displays of Summer Furniture we will dispose of a group of Incomplete Suites, Odd Pieces and Patterns to be discontinued from regular stock. The following are specimens of the unusual values available: Living Room Suite, @ pieces; in mulberry Mahogany Bureaus, velour; formerly $420,00,......++eeees00+ at $310.00 formerly 855,00 and 80.00,..... at $42.00 and 50.00 Living Room Suite, 2 pieces; in blue velour, ? Mahogany Chiffoniers, formerly $155.00,....+eeceeeeeerrereees Ot $128.00 formerly $48.00 He 78.00, ..,.at $35.00 and 45.00 Tapestry Davenports, Mahogany Toilet Tables, formerly $95.00 and $115.00, $75.00 and 95.00 formerly $82.50 to 100.00, at $17.50 to 65.00 Velour Davenports, Jacobean Oak China Closets, formerly $95.00 and 150,00, at $80.00 and 115.00 formerly $58.00 and 85.00, $29.00 and 58,00 Upholstered Arm Chairs, Early English Dining Tables, formerly %60.00 and 100,00 formerly 65.00 and 130.00,....at at $45.00 and 65.00 $32.50 and 65.00 Ivory Bureaus, Tapestry Wing Chairs, formerly $70.00 to 150.00,,....at formerly $30.00 and 40.00, at $20.00 and 33.00 $40.00 to 100.00 Ivory Wooden Bedsteads, Mahogany Library Tables, formerly $38.50 and 75.00,.....at formerly 852.00 and 70.00,....at $37.50 and 47.50 $16.50 and 37.50 i 10 piece Dining Room Suite In Mahogany, 72 in. Buffet; formerly #324.00, $278.00 In Walnut, 63 inch Buffet; 9824.00, $265.00 In Oak, 68 inch Buffet; “ g246.25, $204.50 4 piece Chamber Suite In French Grey Enamel, consisting of Dresser, Bed, Toilet Table and Chiffonier, Formerly $265.00 $160.00