The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 4

© a Sa ARERR 2 a RR RS 4 Pacifist Pr TOLEDO, ©., April 11.—Trustees tn} Toledo University in special meetina, Which lasted until nearly midnicht Inst night, refused to accept the resination of Prof. Scott Nearing, Dean of Arts and Sciences, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Nearing, who is & paci*st, tendered his resienation sev- eral weeks ago when criticised for his attitude against the country entering the war with Germany. The communi- cation was ordered filed. Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity Tolle Safe, Corta Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion, Go-called stomach troubies, much as tn- Gigestion, gas, sournees, stomach-ache and inabliity ‘to retain food, are in probably nine cases out of t exoessive secretion ST. LOUIS GUNNERS ‘HELP BILLY SUNDAY ROUSE PATRIOTISM a Appear With Evangelist, Who Urges Preparedness and Raps Laggard Preachers, Billy Sunday, having learned the value of the patriotic appaal to his audiences, and remembering two sos- sions of his campaign when there were empty benches in his taber- nacle, turned to Americanism again to-day as @ moans of drawing and holding his bearers. When ho opened his afternoon service he had on the platform beside him eighteen mem- bers of the gun crew of the St. Louis, the first Mner to make a round trip through the German war zone. Billy's son George, who ts also hin business manager, is another member of the family who realizes the value felt. This aweetons “the stomach and neutralizes the dity In & few momenta harmiess and inex- ne. ta bisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any drugsiat in either powder ¢ tablet form, enables tow nd nem, ,Suft, Rab shout double ber Suction the ,euction ote Style, Neng rubbe dors away with the areal objec to false teeth and showing just Pine Teale, itt ‘nadie 1 Driees of other den 22-Karat 215 West 42d St. e,gezute We 10 caret Shum tats AS 409-411 Fult t Daa MATERNITY ‘pane DREARES, BUTTE, COATS, AEIRTS on vine ‘der Be sure th ask for ur new <conomy “Lower Store ji-2t W OSth St,, be offered: Nov and Sport Skirtings. rinted Gabardines boc a yard. wide, 35¢ a yard, inch to 11 inches wide, per yard. Real Hand Crochet 75c per yard. White Fabrics, Novelty Voiles and Crepes, Stripes, thread, 1 inch to 6 inches, $1.00 to 9.50, Exact imitation of Binche edging and insertion, 4 inch to 134 inches, 30c to Imitation Filet Bands and Edges, 4 inches to 36 inches, prices 60c to $5.95, Beaded Net Edges and Insertion, 1 inch to 27 inches, prices 90c to $7.50, of patriotiam. He has a new type Curtiss scout biplane which ts on its way from Ban Diego, Cal,, and to-day © went to @ recruiting station and announced he was ready to sign his name at once for service in ithe a| United States aviation corps and on. list as moon as him affairs could be arranged. When the 6t. Louls gunners, fn dress uniform, came,on the platform this afternoon, led by Gunner's Mate Walter EB. Meyers, they took the first row of chairs just back of Billy's planos, Ail wore the cap ribbon of the U. 6, 8, Arizona, The crowd applauded when Homer Rodeheaver, Sunday's choirmaster, got the gunners to stand up no they could be seen. Then whe fed the singing of “Bringten the Corner Where You Are.” The assemblage numbered about $,000, just what Billy preached to yesterday afternoon. It was the same kind of audience, too, with women in the majority, While tho collection was being taken up, Rodey played “The Palms” on his allver trombong. The panni- kins of the collectors did not appear to be very filled, The total offering at yesterday's two sessions was only $899.86, Before beginning his sermon, Billy, with a wave of the hand toward the line of bluejackets back of him, said: “I've been asked why It ts the Gov- ernment asks young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-three to enlist. It's because at that time they are at the very maximum of physical strength, grit and endurance and the minimum of need in busl- ness.” ‘The evangelist mado his sermon a preparedness appeal urging his hear-| church by your stiff, atald conven- the Pentecost revival. “My country makes me tired,” world. Wo put fire escapes on a bullding to save people from death fire; we don’t break a leg before wo learn how to set it.” Billy invelghed against the preach- ers who held meetings lasting such and such a time, “Why,” he said, ‘T've preached in churches where there waa a clock screwed in the wall—I think the devil used the screw- driver, I don't want anyone pulling @ watch on me—pull a gun if you want to, but not a watch.” While Billy was in the midst of his sermon, people continued to enter the auditorium, Billy shouted to the ush- ers to atop at the back of the taber- nasties, or the Mayor, I have a right to ex- the President your co-operation at a time like this, don't co-operate with it.” steeples and pipe organs, is a bap- tiam of the Holy Ghost. The church he said. said in part: the Gospel. One reason for Church's failure to-day 1s that it does not realize that it has the aame God-given mission “God's purpose is to give him the right of way. Your way ts to let house cleaning, theatre going, feasts, lodge meetings, card parties, week- end blowouts and everything else come tn first before God, Judging from the cburch at- tendance to-day, Heaven won't be packed with men. No doubt the dis- ciples had just as pressing business as the men of New York to-day. And those were warm meetings, Every- body was enthusiastic, There was no danger of catching pneumonia by ait- ting down on a seat that had just been vacated by some church official or dea There was no ice water to those prayer meetings, “If New York had had to walt for certain members of the churches, the old town would have been in hell long a Ko. “Some people think they can’t min @ church without oyster soup. ‘The more soup there is the faster the chureh is going to the devil. I be- Heve in oyster soup, but I do not be- lieve in coaxing quarters out of men's pockets to pay the back salary of the preacher, “some of you women will sweat your hands out straight in the social room with a smile on your face, but put you in the pra ting o you're still as you can get. You'r Killing religion and assassinating th TWANG IAG JAW IAG IAQ AGIAN IAN TAG ANG AG TAG New Dress Fabrics Laces, Embroideries, Etc. at McCutcheon'’s With the advent of the warm weather, our stock of white and colored Dress Cottons and Dress Linens should prove most attractive. ments received recently make the assortment complete in eve Commencing ‘Thursday, April 12th, the following special values will Novelty Woven and Printed Voiles and Fancy Skirtings, Japanese Crepes and colored Madras Shirtings, 25¢ yard. Woven Colored Batiste and Voiles in Stripes, Checks, and printed Crepe de Chine (Silk and Cotton), 36 inches wide, at 50c a yard. Fine grade Novelty Voiles, woven colors, various desirable designs and color combinations, 36 to 40 inches, 75c, 85c¢ and 95¢ a yard. el effects in woven Chee Bedford Cords in plain Novelty Skirtings, plain and fancy Piques, Cords, Repps, Gabardines, Novelty Voiles, etc, 36 to 42 inches wide, 50c a yard. 3 White Lingerie Materials (Sold only in boxes of 10 yards each) Fine Nainsooks, 40, 42 and 44 inches wide, $2.50, 2.75, 2.95, 3.25 per box. Fine Long Cloths and Cambrics, 36 to 42 inches wide, $2.50 and 3.00 per box, imported English Long Cloths, 36 inches wide, 30c, 40¢ and 50c a yard, Laces and Embroidery Real Filet Laces, special prices, % 45c to $10.00 colors, $1.75, 2 Embroidered Flounces, suitable for Summer Dresses, 36 inches to 45 inches wide, in Organdie, Voile and Batiste, cru, also White with col- ored designs, $15.00 to 50.00, for each of real Trish White and dress pattern, Batiste, Swiss, 50c to $7.00 per Convent Emb strip, Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets Plaids, Silk Stripe Voiles and Plaids on white grounds, les, etc., 36 inches wide, at Checks and Plaids, 36 inches Georgette (4) ARS Bi insertions, 1 inch to 27 inches, prices, strips, plain, scallops 7 WAL VAL DN A A DL Rea Trade Mark Ship- detail. WZ Wad Wed Yad WO Wo V2 Wo WO? Wed Wd So ND Black, White and 2.50 per yard, Organdie edges and yard, roidery in 414 yard , 75¢ to $2.00 per he priced opera singers up in the « sald, “Tt's known for two years that loft to sing chromatic scales Ii this conflict was coming and yet wo are the worst prepared nation in the and-seek and t “Don't let them come down to the front, no matter if ft 1s the Governor pect your co-operation ag much as and Congress expect The Government has the power to conscript you and should do it if you ‘What the church needs to-day, he said, resuming his sermon, more than also needs a baptism of horse sense, In the course of his sermon “Billy” “Yca'll have better prayer meetings if you go expecting something. We are disciples to-day just as certainly as those men back in Judea, when it comes to the work of carrying on the ers to be ready. His subject was) Uonalities, “We need one accord in the churches more than we need high- squirrel climbs a tree. “There is too much playing hide-~ with the devil in If the church of Jesus Christ withdrew its patronage from the theatres of the country they'd go out of business, ‘Lote of you women have not re- heton enough to go home and burn that pack of cards, take that beer out of your cellar and dump ft in the sewer or take that dish you won at the card Parr—roe black-legged @ambler—and burst it. “You must give up everything God forbids, ‘If thine right eye offends, pluck it Give up things as valuable an eye, It ts better to fo to heaven with one eye than to hell with both eyes." | U. S. FLAG AND UNIFORM FOR AVIATORS IN FRANCE the churches, Americans In Lafayette Squadron "| Take Own Colors Into Air at Front, PARIS, April 11—The American uniform and the Stars and Stripes will soon be seen in action on the French front: The War Office to-day decided that the Lafayette Air Squadron, ocam- posed almost exclusively of American aviators, in the future will be per- mitted to wear the American army uniform, On their aeroplanes will be painted the American fing. When the American aviators ap- Pear in the uniform of the United States Army this country will have its first representation of tho war as a belligerent, Heretofore the Ameri. can unit has constituted an integral part of the French army, and at the request of the Am n Government the French War Department somo time ago discontinued use of the name American Flying Corps, to avoid em- ng hoisted the Stars ayd Stripes over their head quarters, but their official status was not changed, GAR CRASHES INTO POLE; MANY PASSENGERS HURT Staten Island Trolley Jumps Track on Curve—Injuries of Four Serious, A number of passengers in a crowded car of the Richmond Light and Trolley Company were injured when it Jumped the tracks at a curve on Richmond Terrace, West Now Brighton, Staten Island, shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. The accident to-day was the third at the curve in two years, The most seriously injured were Percy J, Schneider of No, 42 Sco- fleld Street, Jersey City; Thomas J. Everson of No, 87 Du Boils Avenue, West New Brighton; Michael Sul- . 7 Coonley Court, Mar- and John J. No. 22 Vel Park, They were badly bruised and, with others cut by flying glass, they were ated by ambulance surgeons from . Vincent's Hospital at West New Brighton, ee FIRE ROUTS 26 FAMILIES. Hody tn Undertaking Eatablishment In Badly Harned. ‘Twenty-six families occupying the alx story building at No, 830 East Twelfth Street rushed to the street tn panic this afternoon when fire started tn the basement where undertakers were pre- paring the body of Mrs, Filipo Glordana for burial. Several of those in the Glor- dana apartment were slightly trying to extingulsh the fire. The draft from an open window blew the flame from @ candle againat a drapery, | Firemen, confined the binze he basement. The body was badly burned, itiman Avenue, Elm Ps burned Enemy Allens Seek Home Permits. The office of United States Marshal Power in Brooklyn to-day was crowded with enemy aliens seeking Information regarding permits for residence and working places within tho restricted areas near harbor fortifications. They were told to apply to the Deportment of Justice In. Washington, appending cer- tificates of good character from several citizen ee 100 Join Ford Machine Gun Corps, More than 100 Ford automobile own- ers have Joined the Machine Gun Corps organized by the National Ford Owners’ Club, with headquarters in the Thor- oughfare Building, Fifty-seventh Street and Broadway. Tho purpose of the organization, which has been approved by Major Gen, Wood, 19 to enlist 1,000 owners and assign three men to each car to operate @ machine gun which will be mounted on the automobile, —_—_———___. London Stock Exchange Sends War Greetin The London Stock Exchange to-day enabled & greeting to the New York tock Exchange, welcoming this coun. try ag an ally in the war, Presidont | Noble replied on behalf of the New| York Exchange. | LITTLE CONCERTS FOR YOUR HOME TO-NIGHT, 8.30 64,639—Orientale—ELMAN. 74,509—-L ucia—Mad Scene— GALLI-CURCI, 64,631—When Irish Eyes Are Smiling—M" ‘CORMACK, 35, 615 { Waltz, Drigo's Serenade, . Havanola—Fox Trot. Total, $4.75 'Phone Vanderbilt 3091 Four hits on sale to-day from an April List. Immediate delivery by especial messenger. ENR emeaee Perfect Victor Service, | | | | = THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917, ——— * ——— OX 0 0G . Greeley 1900 39th Street Millinery for Misses and Girls Featured at especially attractive prices are the newest shapes and straws that Fashion decrees for her young ladyship of 6 to 16. To make this the most interesting offering of the season in Juvenile Millinery, are featured These Extraordinary Values Untrimmed Hats 95c Hemp Hats Hinoki Hats $1.95 Two new shapes in these ideal sport Hats for Misses and Girls, In the bright new Sport colors and in the natural. Panamas and Swiss black colors: outhful to 12 ye illustrated) in and the approved i charming little apes for Untrimmed Hats Leghorns $1.95 $2.50 Patent Milan and Milan Wide brimmed shapes fn lemp Ha several styles; all very both cupe 6 youthful and pretty, Ea- for children and | Junior cellent qualities, French Chip Hats ! Imported French Chip “Fla shades; soft, Tailored Hats Blocked and hand-made Hats in black and colors; simply but smartly ribbon trimmed in many gtyles. i $2.95 to $6.95 Seventy-five New and Distinctive Models Women’s Tailor-Made Suits Flowers | For Youthful Hats. Wreaths of wild flowers; poppies and daisies; in many pretty effects. 50c to $5.00 Fourth Floor ”" in lovely light wide brimmed effects, suitable for garden parties.......s0000+ $3.95 An Especially Assembled Collection Featured at Prices That Mark This as an Extraordinary Purchasing Opportunity $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50 An event of notable importance for not only are these the very latest, ultra-fashionable models, but the fabrics are of superior qualities and the tailoring absolutely perfection, Every new phase of the Spring Tailleur is shown in this comprehensive display, developed in the ma- terials most in vogue. Men’s Wear Serges of Best Qualities Gabardine, Burella, Poiret Twill Tricotines, Wool Jersey, Faille Silks Never have better values or larger variety been offered at such attractively moderate prices. The New Military Capes The Cape returns to fashionable favor with more of grace, dignity and elegance than ever before, these are modeled on the Italian Military Cape, most picturesque of garments. Lord & Taylor are showing the Military Cape in Burella and Broadcloth in the New High Colors Men’s Wear Serges in Navy and Black $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $45.00 TMrd Floor For emcee: peer ence. ee a ee oe oes aw vas Featuring for This Week Only Fashionable Spring Footwear | At Very Special Prices | $7.00 White Kidskin Pumps Women’s $6.00 Pumps | A 5.95 $4.95 ; New Preng styles; high arched; atent and dull leathr; | ; VI heel. Louis XVI heels; neatly perforated, Second Floor Smart Spring styles in light welted soles and Louis 2 turned soles; Ss ee a oT eee a Jeo. Select from the many new models displayed in the Lord & Taylor assurtment the Redfern Corset that {a best suited to your individual lines, For Every Type of Figure Assure the Correct Silhouette Redfern Corsets give the proper foundation for Spring Suits or Gowns and in subtle fashion emphasize the wear- er’s natural grace, while moulding the figure to the lines decreed by Fashion. Redfern Corsets are made of fabrice all fine! textured, though dainty enough to delight the moat fastidious; de. tails of finish and trimmings are exqulalte, bach model possesses that distinction, typical of ih dfern Corsetry, In Batiste, Coutil and Fancy Broche Redfern Corsets for slender and medium figures Redfern Corsets for average und stout $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $6.00 $3.50, $5.00 to $10.00 Warner Corsets ring models in these very popular, moderately priced Corsets, are here in complete assortment, ye oa guaranteed not to rust, break or tear, these are in dainty, durable coutil, batiste, figured material or broche, For slight and medium figures $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 to $3.00 figures For average and stout figures $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 Becond Floor ce a athentieteatiestieteet te ——— Oa 0 0 G10) a 0 The New York World Sets The Pace MSS 9 9 0) 9 0 oe co 2