New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 5

HOLY MAMERS A7 INNUAL SESSION 'Readlng of Letter From Pope a Feature Today Washington, Sept. 10.—Imposing and colorful ceremonies, culminating in the reading of a letter from the Pope and an address by Cardinal 0O'Connell, Arch-Bishop of Beston, marked the opening of the second convention day of the Holy Name socleties of America. The huge stadium of the Catholic university was filled to capacity for the solemn and impressive reception of the Cardinal which opened. the day's program. To the canopled al- tar and throne erected in the center of the stadium Cardinal O'Connell was escorted from , his residence across the university campus by a procession attended by all the pomp befitting the personal representative of the Pope. Iollowing the official installation of the pontifical legate in the throne, high pontifical mass was celebrated by the Most Rever- end Michael J. Curley, Arch-Bishop of Baltimore,” with musical accom- paniment by the university choir, At the conclusion of the mass the convention impa#ently adjourned to the conventlon hall of the university to hear the reading of the Pope's jetter and Cardinal O'Connell's ad- dress Amid profound silence, his emi nence arose and read the pontifical dispatch. “Blessed is that people among whom is held in highest honor and in public devotion the Holy Name,"” the message said, “for surely that people will be enriched by celestial tavors and will progress prosperous- Iy along the road of happiness. “Now, of your nation these things ' may be truly said, since from the time the confraternity of the Holy Name was established and propagat- ed throughout America, chiefly through the zeal of the Sons of St. Dominick, it has brought in its wake signal blessings both to the Catholic religion and to the civic welfare of the oeuntry. “By stimulating the men of the country to the practices of virtue, by sanctifying the Christian family, by establighing the principles of justice and peace this confraterniay has coptributed to those elements o moral life which redound to the strength and beauty of your nation.” A Beautiful Sight G Adding that no more beautiful sight exists than that of the fim- mense multitudes of consecrated manhood” bearing public’ testimony of their faith, the letter said no wonder was felt at the Vatican for the “extraordinary interest in the establishment of this confraternity in all dioceses of the country” on the part of all American bishops. “We have no doubt,” the pontifical message continued, *“that this con- vention, held in the capital city of your nation, in the presence of car- dinals, archbishops and bishops and witnessed by a large gathering of the members of this society, will be- come a famous reunion of Christian manhood and will redound the greater glory of God and to the wel- fare of the country X x X “In order, therefore, that this happy event may bring forth in the souls of all worthy fruit, we grant to vou, our beloved son, the privilege of blessing those present in our name and of proclaimings plenary indulgence on the most solemn day of the reunion, under the usual forms and conditions.” A blessing also was imparted in the letter to “all those who have given their aid to this important work of the convention,” and" “like- wise to the whole people of Ameri- TLetter Fro mCardinal A letter then read from Cardinal Roggiani, protector of the Holy Name societics throughout the world, reviewed with praise the ac- tivities of the confraternity. Cardinal O'Connell then delivered his address in which he dwelt upon the pope's love for America and his recognition of its contributions to the welfare of the world. By sending fo this convention his personal rep- resentative, the cardinal said, the Pope was encouraging all to greater devotion and ze “We also see, this most significant gesture of the viear of Chrlst another most clear evidence of his speclal admiration and affection for America. As one thoroughly versed and profoundly learned 4n the story of the nations, past and in the making, Plus XI has from the very first days of his pon- tificate realized fully the mighty in- fluence exerted by our beloved gountry in all those things which concern the stability of order and government, And he knows thor- oughly well the fine attitude which this nation has always taken towards the egullibrium of good government without which permanent relations between the peoples of the earth cannot endure, “But most of all he has agaln and again manifested by public utterance and action his deep appreciation of America’s magnanimity and gener- osity in its mercy and tenderness to- wards the weak and suffering of Europe ahd of Asia as well, Also in this latest of his graclous acts we see another obvious eign of the sove ereign pontiff's great desire to show for all America and Americans his particular gratitude and affection.” The cardinal went on to review the objects of the societies and Christianity's part in the history of the world, Respect for authority and obe- dience being the first principles of Christianity, the cardinal * sald, hrough the Holy Name socleties merica has a great army s battle array, strong with the strength of God, who in every time of national stress and strain may be entirely de- pended upon as a bulwark against anarchy, disloyalty and disorder, which whenever they appear, men- ace the very foundations of national and international peace and pros- perity.” “And here,” the cardinal contin- ued, “under the protecting shadow |of the dome which crowns the halls of national legislation, we salute at the same time the cross of salyation and the banner of our nation. And while we send over the ocean our signals of love, devofion and'loyalty to him who sits upoh the throne of the fisherman, we send also our re- spectful salutation #nd our firm dent of these United States,” In copclusion, the Apostolic bene- diction was bestowed upon ‘all those | present and upon all members of the | Holy Name society. ASTRONOMER DIES Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 19, — John M. Schaeberle, astronomer, twice head of expeditions sent out by the Lick observatory to South America, is dead at his home here. { |He was a graduate of the University of Michigan and one-time member of the university facuity. The New Nose S 7 i = Jack Dcmpsoy is not worrying about Harry Wills, who outpointed Luis A. Firpo, South American heavyweight. He came to New York, smiled at the cameraman's “he continued, “if birdie and had his picture took, new nose and everything. ith Buckle Effects; Spanish or Military Heels SPECIAL SALE HOSIERY Lot of Women’s Hosiery in all shades $1.00 Lot of Men’s Hose jn plaids and checks $1.00 THE W. G. SIMMONS CORP. 85 West Main Street vledge of civic loyally to the presi- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, and Sport Ccats The latest and smartest style tendencies have been faithfully followed and are authentically presented in this assortment offered to our cus- tomers for the first time tomorrow. TOPCOATS Just think! For only $10 you can buy stylish, comfortable, well made, BRAND NEW coats of Polaire, Plaids, Stripes, Plain Bolivias, New Mixtures and Combinations, in every wanted Autumn shade. You will be able to see for yourself tomorrow that these garments ought to sell for $19.95 instead of $10.00. Fur Trimmed COATS $19.95 Splendid snappy coats of Bolivia, Chamois Suede, Chinchilla and Wool Velour with fur collars and trimmings of Muskrat, Thibet and Marmot Mink; graceful models all fully silk or crepe lined—the most favored styles for the new season. for $25. PLENTY OF SMART AND.MODISH New Fall Hats Tomorrow at $4.95 Chic models of soft Lyons velvet or velvet combined with duvetyn or felt—some hand em- broidered, others smartly stitched. Short-back pokes, off-the-face shapes, draped turbans or with saucy upturned brims. Burnt goose, pom pons, ribbon fancies, tinsel braiding, ostrich, velvet flowers, ete., are their adornment. Velour Sport Hats. $4.95 ‘\ ;?lltldlli:; aeleztle $1 .95 $2.49 | Children’s Velvet Hats Special Sale of LADIES’ LOW SHOES $3.95 Strap Effects, Cut-Outs, Lattice-Front Styles—all the new Fall styles and pat- terns representel in this group at $3.95. In Satin, Patent Leather and Tan Calf, with low, medium and high heels; all sizes. Felt Sport Hats Baby’s Wear Tan Chinchilla Coats for the infant. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, warmly lined and interlined, very niccly made. Reg. $3.95— 2.98, an Chinchilla match above—98c, Little Girls' Coats—Very spe- cial, sizes 2 1o 6 years, made of heavy brown mixed coating, Blankets and e Comfortables by Ban Baby Buntings—Ribbon trim- Sheet Blankets—White and tan with colored Bonnets to med, excellent quality, regular borders, good weight. 8 3 ’T Srccialitomorsamw onlyes Reg. $1.49 value—Each.. ‘s 9 (4 pRAS Bed Blankets—White only, with pink and 98¢ Esmond Blankets— Pink blue borders, good heavy quality, full size|| 200 blue with Mother Goose Regular 293 valve. characters—79c¢. Pai SPORT COATS $14.95 Of course these are higher priced Coats, at special price tomorrow. fur trimmed Coats, wide striped Coats, small checked Coats; Coats with big sléeves, tight cuffs—all new Fall features, skillfully tail- ored. Coats actually thought to be selling All sizes, all styles, all colors. Stunning models of Karami Karakul and plush, with or without fur col- lars, some with fur cuff trimmings, bell or puff sleeve, all shades, all sizes, silk lined. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1994, " Blocked Polaires, JACQUETTES $14.95—$19.95 Astrachan, Drugs Compacts in Colored Deco- rated Boxes ......... 45¢ Djer Kiss Face Powder. . 37c All shades, reg. 46c. Jergen's Royal Palm Soap 7c Reg. 10c cake. Lazell's “As The Petals’” Tal- cum ... AERAT oG AL Regular Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold 25 brown, grey, Reg. 35c size. Boston Style Shopping Bags 9hc. Reg. $1.19, Leather Belts, all colors 45¢ Perforated pattern, 5% grade, Hair Nets Canog. L Light, medium and dark brown, 10c qual Barettes .. blue, Na set with rhinestones. Reg White ‘Dressing Combs. . 13¢ Women's Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk— Black, white and a dozen other popular shades, reg. $1.98 value, special for $1 44 Saturdayiatic:ihissc e Boys' All Wool \\'orsted (10ll' How—l awn, 0x- ford and brown heather with fancy cuff tops, in sizes 7 to 1015, $1.49 value Pr. 98c Boys’ Heavy Ribbed School Hose—Black and cordovan, siz 35c 19¢c value .. New Pineapple Ribbed Hose for chll- dren—Black and colors, reg. 45¢ val. Pr. 29c Children’s Golf Hose—7-8 length, plain and faney tops, 59¢ and 79¢ quality 39¢ Infants’ Hose—Our well l\no“n 50¢ grade, white cashmenre, sizes 415 to 6'% and full size, all nicely Regular $5.00 extra heavy quality bound. value. comfortable or a blanket , beautiful patterns. heavy quality . Bed Comfortables — Good size, made from fine grade Silk Muslin, in fancy patterns, plain colored borders, filled with best quality white batting .. $5.75 Extra Large Bed Comfortables—Good qual- ity sateen covering, fancy designs with plain borders, well filled. $5.25 THE e Regular $7.00 value Aew Britains Shopping (enfe/' 'I\'I'I’l .LJI.V 380 7o 330 Mainil. ] ‘/a/» /5, /m/ L/Aodq orange colors — Yard .... e 40-Inch All Wool Serge—Eatra fi rate skirts—also children’s dresses. pre-shrunk and sponged—Yard . . 38-Inch Wool Crepe—Black, sand, grey, y, dark grey A very lovely material for dresses—Yard. 36-Inch Novelty Checked and colored all over check in a big assortment of good col with green, grey with black, navy with brown, New ! navy, grey with tangerine, grey with copen, tan with red, and fine shepherd checks in blue, 49c. 54-Inch All Wool Dress Flannels—Extra heavy quality, green, scarlet, grey and brown, b4-in. wide—Yard. Regular 98c yard—Y 81390 RBleached Sheets—N quality, three 1d one-inch hem Regular §1.59 — E Embroidered Pillow \(“\1‘/"" 17 For Tomorrow — Special WOMEN'S and MISSES’ FLANNEL DRESSES $9.95 Just received a new assortment of this popular dress for street, business and afternoon wear—excellent quality, with long sleeves, short sleeves, braid trimming, and numerous other tailored effectsw all colors, all sizes, actual $16.75 value. WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SILK and CLOTH DRESSES $9.95 The season’s very latest style effects are here. Every dress fresh from the makers, showing clev- er designing and good workmanship. Satin Can- ton, Canton Satin, Novelty Satin, in newest colors and style effects. STUNNING NEW ° . FALL DRESSES ' | $14.95 Tovely dresses for street, afternoon and eve- ning. All the very newest styles—including the popular tunic effect. Smart tailored styles or dresses trimmed with bright beads, embroidery, lace, ribbon, fringe, pleats, etc—all sizes. HIGH TYPE FALL DRESSES $16.95 Exceptionally smart dresses‘of fine faille silks, satins, can.on crepe and charmeen—in tailored, street and afternoon styles. newest style notes for fall give them individuality and distinction— long sleeves, shorter skirts, tunics, apron, tiered, coat, flared effects and other new styles. The In all of the new colors, actual $25.00 value. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS 36-Inch All Wool Flannel—The wanted material for one-piece dresses—in and other desirable $1.98 '8, Suits or sepa- . $1.49 lvl'n\‘:u. light I-ro\\ n, maroon, French in sbadow-chcck weave, 79c iped Materials—Shadow-block patterns with an with black, brown maroon with green, copen with ne quality, for use in dres In grey, navy, brown— and light grey, brown, green, tangerine and bl .:\V-Yu.l 59(: A Bigger Assortment for Saturday NEW BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS<\3 $4.95 The scason’s most popular Bobby Coats, Trot- ters, Strollers, Swanky Coats, College and Chap- pie Coats—Jaunty styles with turned collars, side or front button effect, new wide sleeves, single or double breasted—soft downy brushed wool in all the wanted Fall colors and beautiful combination effects. Misses' and Boys' Brushed Wool Sweater Coats cellent grade, in grey, tan and brown, with cets and big button trimming, g, $4.95 value . Specials in Domestics 54-Inch Mercerized Table Damask—White with ow, pink and blue fancy borders, and beau- designs, running in damask 69¢ extra good $1 29 Cases — e quality of muslin, size 45x26, in a good assor of patterns g. 5%c—Ea 396 2%7-Inch White and Colored Outing Flannel— Good quality, hig assortment ¢ o YO o e 19¢