The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 6

ess nee _ = . ‘There are too man: ‘ , DON'T BEAN en Thousand Hear Evan- ist’s First Sermon in New York to Women Only. iy Sunday preached this after- to women only for the first in his New York campaign ore than 7,000 women braved the Tain and filled the seats nearest the ‘Mrs, William Asher, who took heaver's place as choirmaster, took his favorite speech: “Ladies, off your hats so you can sing better!" Few of the 7,000 seemed to know ithe first hymn, “There is Sunshine Soul;” but when the planos up “Brighten the Corner You Are,” the whole aud- ence joined in a great outpouring of | song. ‘Bunday was o little tired after his three meetings yesterday, but he had just got word that “Ma” Sunday wWoulkl comé home to-morrow from the hospital, where she has been for the last ten days, and that cheered or A neatly dressed woman of fifty, With white hair, who has several thmes acted queerly on the sawdust trail, went up this afternoon and had i ‘ albysterical a ttack. Sho was taken to Bellevue Hospital for observation. A tall minister from out of town who in- aisted on taking a seat, although warned that the service was for wo- only, was persuaded to leave e text was II. Kings, iv., 20. | | “Ie it well with thee: is it well with thy husband: ts it well with thy child?” “You remember the Prophet Biijab,” said Billy, “and his journey | te the school of prophets up to Mt. 4 Garmel. There was a woman who | a the conduct of the man of| | God, and she said to her husband: | in which policemen “Let us build a little room and place } therein a bed, and bow! and pitcher, that he might make it his home,’ “The suggestion evidently met with the approval of the husband, because ever afterward the man of God en- joyed this bospitality. I sometimes { Oya she might have been a new in of the olden times, because | ‘ng mention is made of the husband. “You never hear of some old lob- ters unless they are fortunate to marry &@ woman who does things, and their name is always mentioned in connection with what the wife does. ““There are homes in which the ad- @ vent of one, two and possibly three | children is considered a curse instead of @ blessing. God, in his providence, has often denied the honor of ma- ternity to some women, But there are married women who shrink from maternity, not because of il] health, but simply because they love ease, be- cause they to fine garments and ability to flirt ike @ butterfly at some social function. “There is not an ange) in heaven that would not be glad to come to earth and be honored with mother- hpod if God would grant them that Privilege. “Society has just about put mater- nity out of fashion, When you stop to consider the average society wo- man I do not think maternity has lost anything, The humbler children ~ raised by thelr mothers instead ‘delng turned over to a governess, girls who for other causes than love. marry for novelty and some | gifs marry for a home. Some fool smothers encourage girls to marry fur ease so they can go to the matinee and buzs around. Some fool giris marry for money and some girls marry for society because by con- Prep thelr name with a certain family’s they go up @ rung in tho gecial ladder and some girls marry a buck to reform him and they are the biggest fools in the bunch, because he would not marry you ww you. “You mothere are worse fools to ‘= @Moourage your daughter to marry : t some ter because his father has money and when he dies, maybe your daughter can have good clothes and wae in an auto instead of hot-hoofing it “Look at the girls on the auction block to- Look at the awful bat- ‘age stenographer and clerk have to fight. You can- not work for six dollars a week and 4 Wear fine duds and be on the square “I believe the time will come when sexual hygiene will form a part of the high school curriculum, I would rather have my children taught sex hygiene than Greek and Latin, A lot of the high school curriculum is mere fad, “Women live on a @orally, than men. @er ruined that some brute of a n did not take the Initiative, 1 eve @ good woman ts the best thing this side of heaven and a} id woman the worst thing this side of hell. “The devil and women can damage this world, and Jesus and women cap save this world, “I wish I could make u girl that flirts see herself as others sce her. If you make eyes at a man on tho street he will pay you back, It doesn't mean you are pretty, It means that if you don't care any more for yourself No woman was p All “Lost and Found” articles ¢ dvertised in The Worid or reported to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 108, World Building, wil! be listed for thirty days, Th. 0 eon at any of Th: “Lost and Found ean be left at any Advertising A, or can be , med ‘The World New York, or 100 Main La Brookiyn Office, higher plane,| “The divorce laws are damnable. America is first in many things that | I love, but there are many things that are @ disgrace. We lead the world in crime; lead the world in divorce. "Many a girl has found out after |she is married that It would have been a good deal easier to die an old | maid than to ‘¢ sald ‘yes,’ and bo- {come the wife of some clgarette- |emoking, cursing, damnabie itbertine, “Iam a Roman Catholic on divorce. There are a whole lot of things worse than living and dying an old the wrong man, The troub, the average American girl is with holds herself cheap. She is just | ¢y, ne 6 , - q soared to death of being what the | Unt! June bata ka he bere bel world irrelevantly calls an ‘old maid,’ | tators on charges of conspiracy and | “Now, Js, don’t simper and jook | not for failure to register or threats | silly whi peak about love. Love | not to register. Every man who has is the noblest ‘to man and womankind, Don't let your actions advertise ‘Man Wanted, Quick.’ That ts about the surest way not to get a man. thing with breeches on, but he ts no | pay» man, “Por God's sake, don’t transfer the| MANY POSING AS ALIENS TO ESCAPE DRAFT. office of Marshal McCarthy it was stated that love that God gave you or bestow it| upon some brindle nosed pup or Spitz.| at Cats and dogs are all right In the’ place, but dt is out in the kennel somewhere, | ince the world began, woman is the one that man sought after, He| will work for you, labor—he wil! dle for you-but, girls, when you come down from the pedestal and make yourself easy of conquest, I don't blame the average man. “The virtue of womanhood in the | rampart wall of American civiliza- tion.” | WUXTRY! BILLY SUNDAY FINGER-PRINTED BY POLICE Evangelist Also Bertillon Measured, but Refuses a Cell—Visits the Commissioner. Billy Sunday wae the guest of Deputy Commissioner Lord and Iny spector Faurot at Police Headquar- ters to-day. He was finger-printed, weighed and Bertillon measured and was invited to enter a cell, but declined, He watched the probation policemen drilling under Inspector Cahalane and got on a table and made a speech in which he told them that faithful obedience to their phy- sical instructor would fit them to be twenty-four hour men when neces- sary as well as eight-hour men, Sergeants Shaw and Cantor showed the evangelist the twenty-elght ways are taught to “rough-house” a prisoner without hurting him, The visit ended with a call on Commissioner Woods, who laughingly accused Billy of cutting first base when he made his record of going around the diamond in four- teen seconds. the of 6,000 applic for permits t gated scores ha tions avoid the war draft. ized Germana who New York Still Hol Lead itn Recralting. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Regular Army recuriting made fair progress again yesterday, a total of 2,367 men having been obtained. New York re- tained the lead amon tho States with 383, with Ponnaylvania a close second with $86. Tho total number of war volunteers recruited since April 1 now is 92,686 out of the 183,898 necessary, jmald, and one of them is marrying |-Tuesday or Wednesday, if necessary, at she | We will swear in a third Grand Jury. d purest @ift Of God) been exercising himeelf against the laws of the United States in this crisis ja in danger of imprisonment if his You might get @ activities are carried on to Registration t have been investi been found to have been made by slackers endeavoring to discovered in the cases of natural. secking to dodge sald to-day. to do, preme Court as a test the belief tha United States In the mean time of alien enem: Deceptions were are full citizens! Mi taste and every purse— —n service that exerts every effort to please and satisfy you,— this is the “Kellner” policy. Louie XVI; Badoom Suit in An: tique la! » ow er American’ Walnut,” 4 pieces You are cordially invited to here. Bhi THE EVEN?NG WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917 TO BE CALLED IN ANTL-DRAFT CASES (Continued from First Page.) and subject to conscription, Ameri-|ning World reporter as she left her cans of German parentage and others| home at No. #48 West Twenty-¢ird military service, Representing themselves as unnatu- ralizead Germans, these men belleved that by getting permits under the barred zone order, effective June 9,|down three years over night. they would come under the enemy exemption clause of the law, ‘The case against Miss Parker, Cat- tell and Phillips will be pressed to the limit by the Government, it was Should the defendants |i: fight the case, as they are expected the Government attorneys here are ready to carry it to the Su- new law and as an example to agi-| “KE tators throughout the nation, Though conviction of conspiracy to violate laws of the United States may be punished by six years’ imprison- ment, Miss Parker, who is a lineal descendant of a algner of the Deojara- tion of Independence, faces the charge against her with a deflant smile in it will only be mar- tyrdom to the “cause” of pacifism. Federal agents are investigating information result- Ing from the student arrests pertain- ing to German activities in stirring up pacifist propaganda among colle- gians and an important arrest of one “higher up” is expected at any time. | Parker was seen by an Pv IRNITURE of distinction, in a va- riety of choice designs to suit every $207 see the 25 rooms completely furnished on display They are interesting and instructioe hee gn eee tion Company of New ¥. wes rted sailing March 20 Arthur, Tex. for Spezia, Italy, wil “ho Barbara carried a crew SUNK BY U BOATS, [sez Sosa & CREWS ARE SAVED (Continued from First Page.) she is a candids, for the bachelor’s degree at Barnard College REE \) § next week; that she really is em- Me ployed by the New York Telephone Company, as originally stated, but not &s an “operator”—as an account ant in the drafting department. Street with her grandmother, brs. Mary Wood, with whom she While Miss Parker's ago was given yesterday as twenty-two, it had come rie Harrisburg, Pa.; P, Walton, seaman, sho looked just that--nineteen, proaited tates Attorney selyilie, 3, Hargett The attitude of arctic frigidity|embraces Long Island and Staten Chicagoy ae p. Laury, . ssslatan navigator; Thomas Stoker, first mate: SPANISH TROOPS REVOLT; MANY OFFICERS ARRESTED which she assumed upon her arrest yesterday had thawed noticeably also, and she gave an almost welcom- smile. “Why whould I be afraid?” she asked when comment was made upon Island, to-day issued an appeal to cit- izens to help in unearthing evasions of the draft law. “There is no question of response on registration day of all but a law- less and cowardly few,” he said. “It 18 a small number who, with no senso of loyalty or duty, will shirk and seek Charles V. Minott but recently sold to her cheerful appearance. “I have|to evade registration, The police of|the Cummings Brothers of Philadel- mE eS 80 under the| done nothing wrong.” ca city and the agents of the Fed-| phia and registered at Bath, Me.| yapnrip, June 1 (via Paris).—Dis- anor,” Interupted the grand. |r! Government will finally comb the|satied from New York April 7] rors participated In by soldiers mother sharply, “you are to say HUCK OhbaIA tooo deteetloer t wane for a European port. She carried} jaye occurred in Barcelona, Several nothing to reporters.” 7 estly urge every citizen who may|@ crew of nine men, including the) jijcers have been imprisoned in the “Oh, yes," explained the alleged | know or learn of any evasion of reg-| following Americans: Capt. Charles) rortross conspirator of nineteen; “the Govern- cane ouee, Immediately report, the| Penniwill, Bath, Me.; John H, Rogers,! when reports of the disorders be. é - 4 ment authorities sald I should say|or the Federal. Goverment wilt be| mate, No. 1026 East Berks Street,|came current here the Minist nothing. Hadn't you better see my|used to the limit to prosecute and| Philadelphia; August F, Lang, engl-|War confirmed them and furnished lawyer? punish such offenders.” neer, No. 1026 Bast Berks ‘Street, |the additional Information | tim « Miss Parker didn’ = Philadelphia; Oscar Tate, Ivandale,| number of officers had ben s Parker didn’t succeed in get-| sewerson Birthday Annt-| Virginia. in the Montjuich fortress, adjoining ting much further with her “inter- |" yersary Observed in Many Cities, | The Frances M. was bound for| Barcelona nn ae | view. Aaa Algiers with 40,000 cases of oll for! | According to Inter Rows tite ane She did admit over her grand anniversary was ob-|the French Government, ae ae maior, q : “| served amber . olday 1, a major, a captain and two mother's objection, however, that! *¢t¥ od throughgut the Routh today with} The schooner Barbara, owned by| colonel, @ the Foreign and Domestic Transporta- | lieutenants. Franklin Simon s Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Important Sale Saturday | SMOCKS ad MIDDY BLOUSE FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND GIRLS English Drill Middy Blouses For Misses and Girls, 6 to 20 years Trouville Cloth Smocks For Girls, 8 to 14 years Hand smocked Middy Blouse of white English drill, smocked in two-tone colorings, yoke and pouch pockets with hand stitching and French knots, detachable belt. Of washable cotton Trouville cloth, in Copen, rose; green or white; white sailor collar; front and pouch pockets hand smocked, detachable belt, pearl buttons. 1.45 1.95 Trouville Cloth Smocks Hand Emb’d Batiste Smocks Women's sizes, 32 to 40; Misse Wo men’s sizes, 32 to 40; Misses’, 14 to 20 years » 14 to 20 years Of French batiste, in rose or Copen; white collar; front of blouse, waist line in back and Of cotton Trouville cloth, in Copen, rose, green or white; hand smocked white cotton faille Small Boys’ Small Boys’ Beach Suits $1.95 Made of whife English long cloth, with short sleeves, and red or blue collar. Also, in pink or blue striped Madras. 3 to 10 years Jap Panamas, with square or round crown or in crush styleg@yith black or blue ribbon band $2.95 | | and canvas belt with buckle. Boys’ Sleeveless Bathing Suits $2.95 Boys Orthopaedic HighShoes $3.00 , In dull gun metal calf, with vis- colized leather soles and waterproof rubber soles. Sizes 10 to 1344 The Franklin Simon Shop for Boys LITERALLY EVERYTHING IN Bathing Suits for Little Bathers—83.25 One piece models, made of shaker knit wool, with half sleeves, sailor collar In white, blue and red, white trimmed Sizes 2 to 8 Boy's Shoe Shop—5th Floo, Wash Suits at 81-95 to 87.50 UR idea of adequate selections is, that they should be big enough to ensure your finding what you want here. and make “shopping” elsewhere unnecessary. That is what we have done in these new summer collections of wash suits for small boys. Small Boys’ Wash Suits $2.95 New belted Middy, plain Middy and Junior Norfalk models. Made in poplins, galateas, Madras, Devonshire cloth or drill. 2 to 10 years, English Handyman Sailor Suits—5.75 Made in London English Hats for Small Boys Made in London for Boys 2 to 10 years English Milan Middy Hats, in white natural, blue and black, with blue or black band $1.65 to 82.95 Boys’ Worsted Bathing Suite $1.95 Boys’ Low Shoes $3.50 and $4.00 In lace models, with indestructible ttps and soles to ensure more than average wear. Tan or black. 10 to 13!5 Franklin Simon & Co. FIFTH AVENUE AT 37th and 38th STREETS collar; detachable slip-through belt, pear! buttons and braid loops. pouch pockets’ hand smocked, French knots, sash belt. 2.65 On Sale Misses’ 3.95 Shop—Second Floor MISSES’ GINGHAM DRESSES Sizes 14 to 20 years Checked Gingham Dresses * In green, blue or pink and white checks; tucked vestee and over-collar of white organdie; deep rounded collar, cuffs, belt and half border on skirt of chambray in color to match checks, shirred top skirt. Striped Gingham Dresses Of zephyr gingham in combination colorings ot blue, tan or pink; waist ties in sash at back; white organdie collar and cuffs trimmed with novelty drawnwork stitches, silk tie, tucked and pleated skirt. 11.50 9.75 Scotch Gingham Dresses Scotch Gingham Dresses Eight exclusive models of Anderson Scotch gingham, in green, blue, pink, lavender, red or black and white colorings, with novelty collar and pockets—Sash Belt. 18.50 OQ: Anderson Scotch gingham, combined with plain chambray, in green, tan, pink or blue e colorings; collar and cuffs of embroidered 14, 50 batiste, large flap pockets. le Special Sale Saturday Misses’ Crepe de Chine Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses, two dintinct models—one model with tailored waist and pleated skirt; the other model with trimmed waist and shirred top skirt; in white, pink, light blue, green, maize, Copen or rose. 14 to 20 years. Unusual Value 18.50 Important Offering Saturday MISSES’ NEW ‘MODEL COATS Made of balance of Imported and Domestic fabrics, from our own workrooms, Misses’ Wool Velour Coats Misses’ Tailored Coats Two new belted models of wool velour, in mole, rookie, green or blue; convertible collar, large pockets, body and sleeves silk lined. 14 to 20 years. Unusual Value Of wool velour or silver wool velour, in the newest colorings; belted model with body and sleeves silk lined. 14 to 20 years, Unusual Value 29.50 19.75 Misses’ Wool Jersey Suits In Copen, rose, beige, gray, gold or white; belted coat with shirred fullness beneath belt at back and sides; shirred back skirt with two flap pockets. 14 to 20 years. Heretofore $29.60 18.50