The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 8

|p ewan | ODD FELLOWS! ANSIVE SPECIAL NOTICES, any. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Pendent Order of Oda Fe Programme, Grand Conductor | Rasex County Lodge, No, 27, Inde- lows of Rah- | way, cflebrated the ninety-elgnth ann | versary of Odd Fellowship last night in thelr hall with a musical and literary George 3.606 IN ONE DAY BILLY'S HIGH SCORE HH Dairymple Passaic was the chief Pere TRUER cs cence he ee Substitites, Cost YOU Same Price, | addres: TANDAR —~ ANDO— or (ORSETS SERVICE “Wear Nemo for a Purpose!” ON’T to wear a Nemo model that is designed for some other woman. Wear YOUR OWN Nemo! Below we show examples of three distinct Nemo Services —Self-Reducing, Wonderlift and Back- representing 31 different models, each @ distinct purpose; and in the Nemo Kop- Service and “Little Nemo” lines are 12° more: Each Nemo Corset i: designed for some particular figure, from the growing girl to the very mature matron who must wear size 44, oe SELF-REDUCING WONDERLIFT 8 Models BACK-RESTING ©, Dus ore Nemo Self-Reducing Service Hygienioally reduces and supports the figure by the use of more thea « dozen distinct patented inventions. 17 models—$3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and up Nemo Wonderlift Service The adjustable Wonderlift Bandlet lilt p tellem ti them iu place, eserves health, produces perlect fe 8 models—$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Nemo Back-Resting Service Relieves and prevents backache, giv: the back most modishly. 8 models—$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $10 The Nemo is the most comprehensive line of corsets in existence. Select your Nemo for a purpose; and be sure it is a Nemo, showing the NEMO trademark—the market is full of worthless imitations. All Good Stores correct budily poise, Nome Hyricwic- Fashion Institete, New York Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices | On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT | Our Terms Apply Also to New York, New Jersey, L ALL GOUDS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES 3. Plece Livin Room Suite, ma. fe hogany } fi) ng Lstind and Conn WL PAY tiout. FREIGHT. \@ 5G fH ; WE S! $86.75 i") oo LL ON CREDIT COLUMBIA GRAF From *1 5 Upwards With byery gid whine, BI Wor Mik OKDS ON CHEDIT hay MACHEN ¥ TUECORDS ON CREDIT, * ACHUNE ths ON CREDIT, tment of 8"ON Wann etn A Mean for MAY on Sate, SOPELED Pitre snged within 60 daye Uf APARTMENTS FURNISHED FROM $75 UP ON CREDIT. SEWING MACHINES ON CRI | E Sip Columbia Grafonolas purcha fn_gond condition) for high OPEN MONDAYS & SATURDAYK UNTIL ¥ "ST Fr, ON SAWDUST TRAIL — | Converts Included Men and Women of All Grades in Society. | Billy Sunday, his hair ail disheveled, his face streaming with the sweat of his great exertion, the tired lines about his mouth deepening the 6 of @ greeting, leanod out of hie platfrom well at the tabernacle last night and welcomed the trail hit~ ters, Three sailors atrode uo to him. The eyes of one were glistening ay If something deep within him had been touched, Another, whose right sieeve bore the crosshairs and cirele of the gun pointer, gave Pilly a handclasp | that made the evangelist reach down and pat him on his brown neck. ‘Then came a colored man and a white boy, the latter eighteen or thereabouts, and with his hand through the colored man's arm. Two girls followed. Their silk 'blouwes were fastened decidedly low in front. Billy had preached against the ndern dress of w nin the af. ternoun sermon, Evid they had ard it, be use as they approached | the platform one closed her jacket al- most to her throat, motwned to her companion, who did the same, and Billy, A Chinaman, us jooking In bis lround tacies, came next, Then there were two soldiers in Jolive drab khaki, and an old woman with a Bible clasped to her flat [ breast, a youth in his early twenties jwith w half smoked cigar in his left hand, an old man, almost blind, feel- | ing his way by a hand on the shoul- der of the man in front of him; three young girls who were giggling and | nudsing one another, a man with his baby girl on his arm whom he held up so that Billy might clasp thegittle outstretched hand, two youths who would be able to say to-day: “I shook handa with Billy Sunday last pight;" \several women with exalted expres- sions upon their fo % men with stolid reverence stamped upon them, little girls in thelr teens who fidgete nd bobbed about in the line for an early glimpse of the hard working evangelist, members of the choir with their hymn books held like shields before them, rich and poor, old and | young—so they caine, 1,792 of them by actual count, and when Billy at thus they gree studious and ser ashen gray, tired out. 3,606 TRAIL HITTERS HIS DAY'S RECORD. He had worked hard during both wervices of the day, and had ted 3,606 trail h ra. T are exact becau man with a counting device had clicked them off as each etruck hands with the evan- gelist, Even had the device no in use it would have been posmble to compute the number quite accurately, as Billy, by working both arms, aver- ages sixty handshakes a minute Billy's call to the trail last night followed his recitation of the story of the beautiful Panthea, who was might. ily desired by {ing Cyrus, but spurned both his advances and his threats out jor loyalty to her husband. Cyrus re- tallated by sending the conjugal im | pediment ‘to the front rank of battle where he was promptly killed. After | that Cyrus got on his camel and went ya search of Panthea, believing the way clear for him, But the lady who | had found her husband's body on the battlefield, was kn De beside it, and | when Cyrus came over the horizon she put a crimp in the King's little game |by killing herself then and ther | “But Cyrus was evidently a | sport, for all his designs on the becaus when he Panthea GRANDPA DION “TEED GASCARETS good lady take FORTHE BOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowe's right. ou who take exercise in an easy chair must take “C — Enjoy life-feel bully! sick, bilious, headachy, constipated, Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offeusive, stomach sour and your body full of cold, Why don't you get a 10 or 25- cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel ¢ you ever experienced? Cascarets work while ‘ou sleep. You will wake up feeling he and fine, Children needsthis candy, rtle too-—Advt. ’ Don't sta} THE EVENING W ‘gelist exhorted his audience | what I came to New York for last climbed out of his well he wae|? been | her Iife he got right down on his knees and thanked his gods that he'd found ne virtuous woman he could neither buy intimidate with his riches nor with his threats. “And now,” cried the evangelist dashing his handkerchief across his streaming face and leaping panther- Uke upon his chatr, “when will we win the world for Christ?” He paused, as if he expected an answer from the crowd of more than 20,000 which had been held fast by his story of Panthea, The answer Bill gave himself. He leaped, with the same feline ease—that's the only way to describe the grace and agility, the jatent strength in every move Billy Sunday makes when his subject has him in grip—teaped to the further a! latform, alighting upon , crouched to the same cat-1! his body tense, as if he had way, pounced upon his quarry from the limb of @ tree, and pounded upon the carpeted boards of the platform as he roared: “When we'll die for Christ!" NEW YORK CROWDS MAKE HIM PREACH HIS HEAD OFF. he great asseinblage wanted to applaud, but the wrought-up evan- Relist was not to be halted. He sprang back to hia rending desk, hand uplifted, The rise of acciaim was stilled, and Billy, his voice soft- ened Just for an instant, eried: “I'm proud of little old New York; I'm proud of you that you come out fn such numbers, and [ never In all my life knew @ crowd which listened so well—you= his old head of A ripnle of laughter make a man preach | the benches and then Billy mounted his chair again, his voice now rising in the earnestness of his appeal “How many of you are willing, to come down here now and give me a hand and say they'll live fo Christ | the best they can? What's your answer? Will you com: | were cries of m and as the crowd the choir # ls My Wandering Boy | and the Ines of trail hitters were | formed, | Jome on, all of you!” the evan- | This 1s this is » to what this tabernacle was built to give men and women a chan say that they accept rist! on, here's my hand, give me yo BILLY DESCRIBES VARIOUS KINDS OF BACKSLIDERS. Billy's sermon last night was| breached to “Bucksliders.” He said that God had often spoken of this sia, “And do you know,” the evangelist added, “some people who vuckslide have the hoof and mouth disease. | They run around and gabble about | their neighbors.” Another kind of backslider was the man who kept his store open on Sunday, according tu Billy. ny man who does that is an Anarchist,” he declared. “We drift, that’s what we do. And some of you! drift so far you become Hedouins of | the boulevard. We get far from Christ | and not ‘ar enough away from tho things of the world. We're like the | ilttle girl who, when she fell out of bed, explained it by saying, ‘I guess I fell asleep too close to’ where I nd Alling le and the necessity of h at the right moment, vid the story of a stationary r who, during a strike, was in a locomotive, He knew Mart tho thing and how to re- Verse it, but he couldn't stop it, “He tried to get it into a round. house,” the evangelist explained, “but he kept going through, re coming back, He n turntable, So the fireman cried out, ‘Why the devil don't when you get her in neer replied, ‘Well, why the devil don’ shut the do n This caused a roa throughout the tabern the other hand, » people don't ki P on. They Some of them start r hunt and end by | They @tart for| mpromise on a bottle an age of unfinished People start going to church, n they stop; they start a trade and then At one point in his sermon the evan. list amused his audience by showing w old man in a town out West | spit thirty feet and hit a fly, go- | ugh all the motions of this ac- hed old party. It was a terrible town he lived in, according to Hilly ing th "A man who lived there told mo that it had 850 charter members in an infidels’ | club and that he wouldn't let any of the young bucks in the community visit any daugh $s unless he had a | hole « e ceiling vuldl | cover with a Gatling} yun.” WANTS SINGLE STANDARD FoR! SINNING MEN AND WOMEN, | Great acclaim was given to the preac ‘s announcement “Sin is! sexless, and the crying need of America a single standard for men and| men, It makes no difference to God | ra sinner wears @ plug hat or & cont or a petticoat. Your a8 as much right to go down and | ne out with the bunch and ¢ ng to vomit In your ai nave! You want a ho, Jas you men an and @ pure spring for word Some of you women go to | and pro to renounce the Land in twenty-four hours you're down in some tango cabaret with a |lizard squeezing the spiritual and physical life out of you! The reformation Billy had aecom- plished with one man, Sunday recited Ht length in the story of a gambler fighter who went to Billy »Y, M. C. A. and » Was about to ngelt 9 lake Mlonigan put pm his feet, got his wife children back of but the would fall into Ally re cue 1a second t from a faro joint, got him a Job and had him all ught again, Some me man cane back to the ¢ later relation blazing with diamonds, and| & the room: handed Hilly $4,400, "Take ft for yourself for what you've done for me; I've Just won it at faro!” was the ex s working in the ¥, A.| for $83 a month—nobody called me a xrafter then--and 1 was getting tele offerin 500 a month to t 1 did ta when he me to lunot H he paid §7.6 the ¢ never had a luncheon as good sinco—but two Weeks late it Madison and La Sail wos selling ailk underw suit, ud. He was all ragged and| his toes were out of h s. When I asked him how things were he said ‘Rotten!’ And when I wanted to know how he could sell silk under-| clothes for $8 a sult he replied, ‘T'vel 4 who steals them from al and i sell them so ® whole we can ‘Well,"" Billy went on, at last in (he Cook County Jail, He'd been pinched in @ jewelry store stick- “I found him | ORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1917. up. T had a tong talk with him and he promised again to be good, saying he'd kill himaeif if he ever went wrong again. I wrote Andy Russel) of the Pardon Board, had his sen tence reduced five years, and in a little while he got out of Joliet, and from that day I know he's been as : paid to| keep on, didn't it When Billy appeared for his after hoon sermon yesterday he made u slight concession to modishness by wearing a coat of blue with a belt and pleats in the back, He looked very in it too, because Billy clothes well, How the suits stand the strain of his sermons 1s a mystery. well DRESS AND ITS INFLU- ENCE ON MEN. His sermon dealt mainly with the relationship of Christ with His disci- ples and His betrayal by Judas his Master,” he pi of silver our money—less than ; how to-day, bec ing $15 a hundredweight das bought a ticket to hell for $15.92, and it wasn't a round-trip ticker, either, because he isn’t back yer! Some of you may have sold Christ for that dress you wear, for that hat, for the automobile you drive!” The modern dress of women Billy} ved by saying “The mas neration of America will until the women reform ing. It's impossible to Ic ine never | their some of them and keep prayer-meet- ing thoughts in your head!” The sermon abounded with grams and utterances which voked much applause. You Can Tell the People Who Have Jron in Their Blood —Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks epi. pro- Some of thein were: | “If you want to drive the devil! out of the world hit him with a| cradle, not a crutch.” | ome people believe they've got a Puliman ticket to heaven and have asked the porter to wake them when the train is pulling into the yards of the New rusalem But 1 they're going to get a hot-h way!’ “1 believe in Lent; Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated tron Will [had in sume caves sen doctoring tor Make Nervous, Rundown People 100% |/nthe without an Stronger in Two W yourself to but it ye ee efrain from things for fort have iton 4." gal De 4 as eee tox why can't you do it for 3657 th in'this country, and in great Muropess [your strength neal and aes, fer yeuteell people would go to hell if they didn’t |) chon, figcountry and, ow much you have gained, There te die in Lent!" Theytare the ones that nothing Uke goo? old tron to put Fm 4 At dhe point the assemblage [others are In the we sound, healthy cheered a0 long that Billy had to t e sermon. It was when he said, a war measure I believe we ought every brewery and In the next breath he cried “If Tammany Hall is the mouthplece ixateg iron if you want good otherwise it may or stimulants are ring and vainly long with strong coffee o what keep them suf , then I'm against Tam. | ing to be ate eal troubl the The ministers who sit on Billy's . Sen Pee right came In for a rap when he shook his fist at them and exclaimed “some of you are not near enough to God. That's why you're here for the first time to-day, when I've been myself here for two weeks tut don't think I'm going to stop! tm going to work myself into the ive you can ail go-to hell if| uw multitude of T have seen d and great! But smokers used But not now. only a taste that iD let you know yo “Satisfy”! r ported and hesterfield “They please the taste F a cigarette simply pleased the taste, Because Chestertields give smokers not ) kind of smoking-enjoyment— Chestertields hit the smoke-spot, they Yet, they're MILD! he new blend of pure, natural Im- Domestic tells the story. And the blend can’t be copied—don't forget that/ Ask for Chesterfields—next time you buy. The New York World Sets The Pace CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos —Blended é also—”’ to let it go at that. they like, but also a u are smoking—they tobaccos — that Liggelte Myers Tebzcco Cn | vp ay /MGQETT 8 peyap ‘\ "itll