The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 11

himeelf, so he said, ‘Have compas- sion.’ The devil defied the disciples, but Jesus anid, ‘I charge you to come out of him’ (he not only drove him yut, but barred tho door against his returning) ‘and enter no more into him,’ "So he did two things. He drove 1 the devil out of ‘mm and then told him to stay out. No more would that PEWS SAYS BILL devil bother him, He might bear the ’ scars caused by the devil being in -_ him before, but it was now ‘Goodby . * A , demon.’ So it is with the drunkard. “If Christ Came Here Some He may bear the scars he recelved Would Treat Him Worse | before ne was redeemed, but the Lord Than a Saloonkeeper.” can make him stay away from the booze. ON EARTH SIT I “If the Church of God would get down on her knees and ask for the “Casting out devils” was the text! teachings of the Lord, the breweries of Billy Sunday's sermon this after-| and all the devils would have to work Ae nd most if the 4,000 who gath-|@ lot harder for what they get. vod aes ‘The |, "Think of that father, with his boy ered to hear him were women, ie just delivered from the power of the men had probably gone to the ball devil, paying 25 cents per year for game. The Rev. Dr, Hoadley of the missions. Think of him sitting in the inn D pene , _ Pew, and when the plate was passed Greenwich Presbyterian Church of- Bim and, When tne ate ven ket to fered prayer and after the collection jook for a nickel or a cent had been taken up it was announced that the amount give: “I'm glad this lesson was not left sateday was OUt of the Bible, If it had been left ont 1 would never have known that | the disciples could fail. The disciples Were just common flesh and blood— the same as we are. “A fellow won't slip on the same banana peel twice unless he's a fool like some of you people. You know you're not living to please God, and Yet vou're not manly, womanly or de- ent enough to admit It hard time— Billy began. ers better than he was treated, and if he came back to-day he'd get the same kind of treatment from some people and you wouldn't have to go outside of New York to find 'om,” +-There was a good deal of ¢ among the women and’ three Sunday had to stop. To one woman Sunday remarked, “You don't have to make that noise, sis.” Reverting to his sermon, Billy de- clared some of the biggest devils earth sit in church pews and nave their name in the registers. “When Jesus came down from the Mount of Transfiguration with Peter, dames and Jobn," said the evangel- ist, “and reached the valley he saw the remainder of the disciples surrounded by a multitude of people questioning them, There were the ethical culturists, the highbr« the day; the Pharisees, who we hypocritical churchy knockers » trouble with the disciples was they were not getting t vm God to do the things hi vosmible to pray right when ughing times dishwater. ne of you, if you took no more care of your body than you do your below the Sadducees, who were the heretics and ? higher critics. 8 Jesus o: @ “rther who had broug boy, who was posse spirit which had t and wat convulsions and made him to fall on the ground and gnash his teeth and he noted t his litte 1 of an evil] own hit in fire} , had caused him to have FOR MISSES AND Department on foam at the mouth. The disciples had each tried to drive it out, but all had failed “Now notice. First, the disciples for Spring and early thought they had a big crowd around et ive them. But what did it ; them being military there was a big crow assortment of Sports was no devil cast out trouble with many to-day y think that God isn't within ten miles of a meoting unless there is crowd. ‘There are some of you + to-day that have Maybe you don't treat your wi | square. Maybe you cheat in your weights, Get rid of the devil “What does It matter if you pack a church to the roof if nothing happens to turn the devil pale? What is the use of putting chairs tn the | A Specially-priced O a big | ght here | the devil in y For Girls, and usles if ig to run an} Juniors soul, would be wizened and withered as much physically as you are spirit- ually. Some of you no account, anyhow, You know that, preachers, “Christianity is a new motive power. @ man power to pass boore ‘Not on your life.’ a man to than to go to hell. “There is no failure so sure as that which comes when you try to do something for God without first get- ting the power of God. If you don't see that, you're as big a fool as the fellow who expects a trolley car t) run when the trolley is ten feet away from the wire, I guess there are church pillars here to-day or, as some- body said, ‘piller-shame.’ Yoo, I'll bet there are a lot of you going as straight to hell as the bird flies. “1 believe that some time in the life of every man and woman there will come a time when they will pray When the Titantie went down every 1 won't hear a selfish prayer simply because you want to bribe God and think he will hear it.” Sunday did not call for trail hitters this afternoon, but sald In all Ikell- he would do so to-night. RAISING BEANS WAR TASK ALLOTTED TO BOY SCOUTS Herbert ©. Hoover Urges Young- sters to Help Produce Ten Times as Many as Before. In reaponse to a cablegram from James E,W lef Scout Executive of the Boy its of America to |Herbert C. Hoover, Chairman of the National Food Commission, offering the services of a quarter of @ million American boys in helping to produce Modish Trimmed Hats THE YOUNGER SET are an attractive feature of the Millinery the First Floor. Many charming styles ere now being shown Summer wear, among novelties and a large Hats ffering for to-morrow will consist of MART SPRING-TIME HATS at $ For Misses and Young Women there is no devil to chase down thc at A . . ; i - 6.75 & 8.50 alsles and out the doors? “The object of the church is to cast out devils. lL hope God will nev t me forget that there is somebody tn e Sieravire cnesct my. sulldccea ie or Special Values mall as they may be, he wants me} to reach, anes ? Lr ; ig “How quickly all changed wher are obtainable on the h_ Floor in * Jesus came on the scene, It always does. The Scribe i the Pharisees: . 9 e ad e Hopped ther auzing te ainpies| Misses’ Tailor-made Suits and when Jesus came on the seenc So e wilt you ait, The tother aw sous! Girls’ Tailored Summer Coats and and he forsov! the crowd That's hat always happens when any on A ae | ese seers mnnens wee OL Washable Colored Dresses “Have you a boy who is a drunk ard, a girl who is frivolous, friends at the attractive prices quoted: who are going wrong, a husband or wife who is untrue? If you have s Sy ae relative like that you will know how MISSES’ SUI that father felt when he said, ‘Have| compassion. homespun . : R ; ° $25.00 “He knows what it is to be friend bs f G42 less, to have e one de b | Of wool jersey . . Fs . Re 26.50 to not have a place for his head. No| . mat lot, Christ will have | Of tailor serge . ‘ . 24.50 & 28.00 compassion. ‘The father was heipi¢ a Bi tal Of Poiret twill ; 28.50, 32.50 to 38.00 | Of gunnibur A eta oe - 29.00 (The most desirable colorings only are repre- sented in the above.) < ij) GIRLS’ COATS AND DRESSES New Novelty svete ; Footwear (sizes ranging general from 6 to 14 years) vfs At Unusually Low Regulation Navy Serge Reefers > 10,25 Washable Co at. '. ‘ $2 & 4.50 1 and conserve the food supply of this|white yowder in the box serembled country, Mr, Hoover has sent a reply strychnine. Levinson is still unable pointing out the need of sending more food to the Allies and adding: Scouts take as thelr own province the timulation there is not only a great shortage in| E b America able to export ten times as many beans as the ever exported | next thirty days, It is reported that the before. To do this let the Boy Sconis| United States Government also will see to it that they are planted every- where so that the biggest bean crop ever known shail be the contribution of the Boy Scouts to America and her Allies.” TWO VICTIMS OF POISON One Man Dead, Other Unconscious stand, attracted the attention of Po- Neeman Culter of the Rockaway Beach Station Boulevard early to-day. As the officer went toward then, On being summoned from Rockaway Beach Hospital, Dr. Krupp | pro-| Posfam is safe. It is able t better ead id sa ie "4 other was suderise trom drug poison your skin's condition, It is ready i 9 . he dend man is Joseph Kehoe, thirty-five. boarding house and the bay. a good family in the Bronx. The other man, now in hospital, is Samuel Lev- Inson, Hotel, at No. powders pocket to give any explanation. “Among the food-stuffs couldn't the | of bean production, for | menta entered thie market to-day uurope and at home, but they are the! 1) G99 tone of vittiel for dell it of foods. Let them help make place contracts for this chemtoa! order to increase the output of amm banking houses in the Street. ——_. GO AFTER THAT SKIN TROUBLE — COLLAPSE IN STREET When Doctor Arrives—Case as Yet a Mystery. Two men, apparently unable to at Undine Avenue and the Ished. It may not be ne to endure that R no need for Eczema’ cause both collapsed, weul it ‘ou distrese—TRY LOS) when you are. Once see its work who has been living in a at Undine Avenue He is sald to come of your skin. PLE wri forty, manager of Byrness| ren =e 5 Boulevard. A ‘small box marked headache was found in Levenson's Soap, the tonic soap for the skit Dr, Krupp said, however, the Advt. An Extraordinary Clearance Sale of Choice Dress Silks (in black, colors and white) to be commenced to-morrow (Saturday) will comprise 25,000 yards of American and Imported Silks of eminently desirable qual- ities, arranged in Lengths suitable for Dresses, Blouses and Skirts, and marked at prices ranging from 85c. to $2.45 per yard representing very exceptional values The Wool Dress Goods Department is featuring Semi-made Sports Skirts im several new, attractive models (plaited and plain-tailored) at the special price of $5.75 These Skirts are made of Spring-weight serges in black, navy blue, black-and-white check, and plaids in green-end-blue or green-and- brown. ihe Waist, 24 to 26 inches ngth, 38 to 40 inc.ies A special feature is m (32, 34 and 36 in ade of the larger sizes es waist measure) Another Interesting Offering in the Dress Goods Department consists of Spring serges, Poiret twills, wool jerseys, sports checks and stripes, and black- and-white materials, arranged in SUIT, DR » SKIRT AND COAT wit have been reduced at prices t FURS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Hitth Auenue-Madison Avenue, New York Chirty-fourth Sirect TELE! Thirty-fifth Street ‘The French and other allied govern at the City of Cette, France, during the tion from Government plants. Thia or- der was received by one of the largest You will never think of using anything else to heal ° Sold everywhere, Por FKEE SAM- Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam for very | 1 in puni+ WITH POSLAM | Those Pimples may be easily ban- ary longer here may be JOHN W. Broadway at Ninth Street | 250. $3.75 to $10 taken off their prices. | $15, $18.75, $25, $29.75. ||| rials in the group. | navy blue. into three groups tailored hats. Phone 4700 Stuyvesant OUNG WOMEN’S Spring cloth suits. Taken from our own stocks. Now— All wanted mate. All shades, except Many of these suits are late purchases. Sizes 14 to 20 years, Grace Church Side, Second floor, Old Bldg. 200 Silk Dresses For Young Women of 14 to 20 years Saturday—$10, $15, $18.75. Half are from our own stocks. Their original prices were $2.75 to $11 more. Half are a special purchase ~-a good one. Taffetas, crepe de chines, ¢ nbIAAtiOnS of silk and crepe Georgett in rose, sand, gray, black, navy and Copen- hagen blue; coat effects, normal or high-waisted lines, tunie skirts, pleated skirts. Grace Church Side, Second Floor, Old Bldg. | Special Group of $8 Hats A study of these hats, as one one they come out of reveals RICHNESS. — Facings, flowers, ribbons are prodigal in their prettiness Not over-done, Not confused, But bespeaking # Frost rich garden of trimmings in which was picked gen- erously all that was needed, VARIETY. The hats fall easily large, dressy hats, small, semi-dressy hats, smart In each group great variety of colors and styles, In addition is noted: the unusualness of the trimmings at this price, a flat wreath of natural ostrich for instance, the smart shoe-black ribbon, softly colored metal tissue facings, the “French” blending of colors. A special purchase of just 100, scarcely two alike. A big section filled with other beauties, $6 to $25. First floor, Old Building by their boxes, | Women’s BetterSuits,$25 li Shield Brassieres,50¢ | third Jess, good lined | sleeveless. _ Metal Girdles, $1 Round-Up of Excellent Qualities Sold Down to a Few of a Kind Serge, Poiret twill and gabardine suits in navy blue and black, and some of hairline serge. A dozen styles, including all sizes in the group of more than two hundred suits. Attractive fashion notes make them especially interesting. Second floor, Old Building Special Blouses, $3.85 2xceptional purchase of blouses to wear with tailored suits, priced a third less, Crepe de chine with striped collar and necktie, crepe de chine more dressy with colored embroidery or lace edges, sports blouses of pongee silk with gaily colored printed designs. Many colors. All sizes in the group. Striped Crepe de Chine Shirtwaists, $5 Quarter less for classic pete shirts of fine tub crepe de chine with clusters of colored satin stripes, convertible high or low collars, long tailored sleeves. Main Aisle, Old Building Lingerie Blouses, $3 and $3.85 Pretty styles with lace; made of cool voile. Third floor, Old Building A World of Hosiery In the thousands and thousands of stockings here, one glimpses the great hosiery world--or the better part of it. For women, Saturday White cotton stockings, 25¢ black lisle thread, unbleac 65e; silk, plain black, whi n or lisle, white, black, tan, 38¢; : boot silk, black, white, colors, riped or cheeked, $1; embroidered silk stockings $1 embroidered in self-color over instep. CHILDREN heavy weight, black ribbed cotton, extra splicing at knee, sizes 6 and 6 by, 16¢ 4 to 10, 18¢ (8 for 50¢). Main floor, Old Building Special purchase of 900 at a | Cool white net with vd rubber- sleeves and nainsook, cove shields, with All sizes. Notion Store fast. First floor, Old Building floor stocks, stocks Saturday. A special purchase | Pe iets erent ; Bought this furniture for the February Sale, 20 car- stones—imaitation eme ap» | loads have only just come in--fumed oak mission furniture, phire, topaz and like, brown oak spiral-leg pieces, some mahogany-finished, Good, simple ¢ ns; uit a leather-seated divans, chairs and rockers, tapestry-covered Nee ae eva trees | | Meuigeroom Pec s, tables, tabourets, magazine stands, mates |] extension tables, china closets, sideboards, dining-room We have sold girdies of the | | chairs—all to sell at half, same kind for much mor Main Aisle, Old Building factory stocks to clear. and seable white stripes a colors in good talfe A finely pleat ut $24.50; sofas at $31; console tables at $9. is popular and H for a tabouret to $61 for a sideboard, with a single narrow quilling at the edge are also favorites jersey-Lop petticoat promises to | well, Third floor, Old Building rdening — | Seeds Tools iter Scotch madras Plants Advice | iat ON Segall *S Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. | of line, the lustrous gleam of HE SALE OF STICKLEY Brothers Company Furniture at Half is going Started yesterday with $70,000 worth. Enthusiastic buyers took all the Brought in reserves. ivery piece perfect. Every piece at half. It all comes from ‘*The Old House,” who are producing anew style and a new finish this year, and gave us their There are brown oak sideboards at $34.60, $46, $49; serving extension tables at $26 and $34.50; china closets at any finished arm chairs, with ta Special Summer Curtains lots curtains at | , 0 | only ecru left. | Store Open 8.30 to 5.30 Beautiful Low Shoes, $4, $5 Not possible to tell the grace quality, the variety in pumps | and oxfords at thse moderate prices. 11 Styles at $4 | 16 Styles at $5 | hong these at $4 are low and | hikh heeled oxforda three- Among tho $5 models are white convas, tan Russia calf, black cult and patent leather oxtords, wonderfully smart too, some with wraceful perforations, There are slashed and strapped slippers in bronze, patent leather and binck kidskin, giving wonderfully ta with amart he ye pumps in many wrt pretty efte Thore ful sty At either of these prices one can find fascinating summer footwear. Main floor, Old Building These for Saturday 70 boys’ top coats and reefers in faney mixtures and checks, sizes 244 to 8 years; made with yoke back, inverted plait, and one piece belt, $7.60; with yoke back and one piece » $5.50, Good selection in fancy mix- ture suits and in blues, $9 to $15.50, sizes 244 to 8, 7 models of combination suits, 8 to 18 year sizes, $6.60 to $17.60, Blue serge suits, extra trous- ers, $ to 18 year sizes, $9, $10.50, $13.50, Middy wash suits, three to el years, $7.60. A special purchase. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Dresses for 2 to 5 Year-Olds $1.25 to $2.95—special Choose from the tableful of smocked white dresses and pay less than usual because they are few-of-a-kind of various ieee and some have been tossed about and are rumpled, ., Among them—lawn and dim- ity. Quaint, charming styles. SILK COATS—Taffeta in |}! rose, green and blue. The quaint, high waist-line style with deep smocking, pleats above; little silk-covered buttons and crepe Georgette collar and cuffs with fancy stitching. $12. Of silk poplin in blue, green, rose, shirred at high waist-line; cord and ornaments give smart. flare and good lines. Lingerie! collar and cuffs. $7.50, Other silk coats up to $29.50. Prices for wool coats start at $5, Sizes 2 to 6 years, Linen motor coats, A smartly tailored model, Siges 3 to 6 years. $7.50. English tailored straw hats, $1.75 to $8.50. H Third floor, Old Building, Corsets, $1 The few of a kind of various makes that must be ¢! out of stock to keep things shi ‘i | All sizes up to 30 yy Main floor, Old Building Full pastry seats and backs, rices range from $3.76 Fifth Gallery, New Building Scrim and marquisette cur. | tains reduced to 75e, $1, $1.25 | and $1.50, because we have But ecru is a good color for hot sunshine, and these curtains are very simple and their cluny lace edges are good. Fourteen styles in the lot, ' Third Gallery, ew Building