The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 4

ee ee ee eee ae Smee jcorge Zeere an Assietan Corporation ¢ was appointed a Special A ent by United. Bates Attorney Fran- eis G. Caffey yesterday, crllgielivers, 30 Hern a teh. "Gillies Coffee Co. THOUSANDS IN MITCHEL PAGEANT; IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT CATHEDRAL (Continued from First Page) tenderly Nfted the heavy bronze casket from the caisson and entered the dim church. The police chorus, massed At the casket-bearers doors of the Cathedral, Mfted up thetr voices In “Nearer My God to Thee” as the long flag draped shape passed through the doors. The great organ within followed the air softly aud with deep tremolo notes sighing high to the groined roof. The great body of the chureh was in, | filled, but not with crowding. Seating “| of the Rev. BOY SCOUTS.~REGULAR BOYS @ chance to get the best, reat, honest to Shore ane Tin hiking shoes oor wear. Juet the ticker for outd Sizes 4 to 6%. Regular Price $5.00, Black or White. Ta97" pairs 1 for sale at this unasual TEL. DAD ABOUT THTS SALM Se Tbe ried te Per, a mair. jo SuDDOrt toa. ‘They're wood ‘ou oan't deat ‘om lopkers, wear (ike fron and bave theyre io Tia” what you weed. ON SALF ONLY I. DAVEGA inc DTN 125 W, 125th St arrangements had béen carried out with careful detail, eo that at no time was there a crush at the doors, which had been closed to all except those in the funeral cortege at 10 o'clock. WIDOW AND MOTHER AT RIGHT OF CASKET. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchel and her Mra. Mary Mitchel, mother-in-law, Memorial to Major Mitchel, U.S. R., Late Mayor of the Zity of New York The World suggests a great popular subscription for a suitable, worthy memorial to Major John Purroy Mitchel, U. S, R., Aviation Corps, for four years Mayor of New York had come from the lIatter’s home a quarter hour before the arrival of the casket. ‘The younger woman entered the church accompanied by Major and Mrs. W. G. Kellogs of Odgens- urg, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Mitchel was supported down the aislo by the arm Father John Mitchel Page, a cousin of the dead man. Their seats were to the right of the casket. With them sat Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adamson, Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Polk, George McAneney and William G, Connell. The honorary pall bear- ers wer seated on the left of the casket. Gilotti’s Mass was sung by the cele- brants and assistant clergy, The chief celebrant was the Rev. Terence Shealy, & J. He was assisted by Chaplain Cabanel of the Chausseurs Alpines, deacon; Father Wright, as- sistant deacon; the Rev. John J. Byrne, master of ceremonies; the Rev. E. H. Duffy of the Naval Ri celving Ship, and the Rev. Thomas Dempsey, chaplain of the 224 Infan- try. Mer. Lavelle and seven othor priests were in the chancel, At the conclusion the body was again taken upon the shoulders of the eight men in khaki and carried down eel USUI ee ech —cemezrn WV No Connection With Any OtherEstablishment inthe World WORT 43 SAS West SATH STREET PEMA UC MTUTTT TTT? Open AU Day Saturday During JULY Closed All Day Saturday During AUGUST Women’s & Misses’ Frocks An Unusual Collection of Newer Styles The Values Are Most Extraordinary EW SATIN FROCKS, featuring fringe trimming with dra; of Wool Jersey. d tunic skirts. Fringed Frocks of Satin pleated, corded or Tailored Frocks combined with Georgette. 18.95 REPE DE CHINE FROCKS, silk em- broidered. Foulard Frocks in new de- signs. Satin Fro effects. cks in draped tunic Frocks of Foulard or Satin com- bined with Crepe Georgette. 20.00 EADED AND EMBROIDERED FROCKS of Crepe Geor. de Chine. variety Fring of new designs. ette or Crepe ed Satin Frocks in a Sport Frocks of Khaki Kool Silk in solid or fancy color effects. New Frock of Fringed Fancy Georgette AOU ULANNR THAR REPE GEORGETTE somely beaded Foulard Frocks New Frock of Satin Quilt Stitching $40.00 FROCKS hand- and embroidered. in novel riew de- signs. Frocks of Black Satin combined with Georgette. Frocks of Beaded Georgette over Satin, Serge Frocks in the new Fall Styles. 25.00 D SATIN FROCKS trimmed ViiNG fk with embroidered eyelets. heavily Frocks of fancy Georgette, fringe trimmed. Serge Frocks in the new Fall Styles, 30.00 BY CHARMEUSE FROCKS featur- Frocks ing fringe and fancy quilted stitching. Satin Frocks combined with Georgette. Elaborately beaded Georgette Frocks. 35.00 ee SA nl eT TT TRAY RTE eee { W) Georgette beaded. Pleated em DNL IN = LIMA GARNER NNT ET i City, by which the city, honoring a hero, will also honor itself. To this end The World hereby subscribes $1,000. The World, both morning and evening editions, *will gladly receive and acknowledge con- tributions of any sum for this purpose. All contributions should be addressed to The Mitchel Memorial Fund, The World, No. 63 Park Row, New York, N. Y. Acknowledgment of contributions will be begun in The World and in The Evening World to-morrow. the aisle to the doors. The clergy, with their acolytes and altar boys mado a colorful following procession. | As the body was being carried down the steps to the waiting hearse— which was substituted for the cats- von for the trip to the cemetery—the chime bells of the Cathedral broke Out in “Abide With Me Once more the guard of honor pre- sented arms as the casket was being pushed into the motor hearse, Mrs. Mitchel sr, Mrs. John Purroy Mit- \chel, Charles D. Purroy, a relative of the dead man, and Mrs. William Me- | loney, a close friend of the family, | entered the first carriage. Other im- mediate friends of the family entered other carriages, A Lieutenant of the 224 Infantry and sixteen men forming a firing squad, together with a bugler, filled two ‘autos. ‘Twenty-one motor | cycle policemen started in advance | of tho shortened funeral cortege. Though it had been announced the interment at Woodlawm Cemetery | would be private, a crow@ estimated | at 6,000 was there in advance of the |coming of the funeral party, whica arrived at 1.30 P, M. ‘The Mitchel plot is situated on what is known as the Hillside plot on Ravine Avenue, overlooking _ the tracks of the New York Central Rall- road, ‘There, where a mound of fresh earth marked the grave, brief com- mitment services were held. The body was iowered into the grave as the army bugler sounded “Taps.” Then the soldiers fired a farewell volley. GREAT CROWD PACKED ABOUT THE CITY HALL. A single bell note, deep and solemn, pealed from the unfinished dome of City Hall at the hour of 9 to-day. A deep hush fell over the packed thou- sands from Broadway to Park Kow and down to the Post Office, ‘The mush was 90 complete that the drone of aeroplane propellers high overhead sounded like the singing of locusts, Again and again in half- minute intervals came the toll of the From the tower of St. Paul's big bell. Chapel, down Broadway, there was an answering boom of metal. ‘Then at ten minutes past the hour a smart order sounded. With a sin- gle moyement 1,000 men of a bat- talion of Infantry Regulars massed in oon formation in the Hall plaza brought their guns sent” Another thousand of sailors opposite them, all in white, swung their weapons to the perpen- dicular before them, Fight men in the khaki of the 224 Infantry appeared in the flower- choked entrance of the City Hall, bearing upon their shoulders the casket containing the remains of Major Mitchel, The great civic fu- neral had begun. Very slowly the elght body bearers descended tie steps and marched through a double lane of soldiers to the caisson which stood before the doors of the City Hall, Of their bur- den nothing could be seen but the | heavy folds of the draping Stars and cap of the dead man rested on one end of the casket. First to emerge from the gloom of the hall behind the casket was Theo- au, one of Major Mit- friends. ‘Then came| Theodore Roosevelt, Cleveland Dodge and Jacob H. Schiff, abreast, the first of the honorary pallbearers, Behind them followad the other pallbearers, who were: Col, Edward M. House, Dr ho- las Murray Butler, George W. Wick- ersham, George W. Perkins, Frank L. Polk, Rear Admiral Usher, Major Gen. Mann, Capt. Von L. Meyer, rep- resenting Major Gen. Leonard Wood, Lieut. Col. Arthur Woods, represent- ing Major Gen. Kenly and John G. Agar. lent Wilson represented P. Tumulty; “I thoroughly enjoy Lifebuoy—it gives the skin the protection everyone needs.”” Ms Radel very odor of this “health” soap tells you why it keeps your skin fresh, sweet, protected. Begin using it today—watch your skin improve, Lever Bros.Co., Cambridge, Mass, jon this wide slant; | | Secretary of War Baker by Assistant Secretary Frederick P. Keppel; the Earl of Reading, British Ambassador, by Lieut. Gen. G. T. M. Bridges; J. J. Jusserand, French Ambassador, by. Gen. Tulas; Count Macchi di Celere, Italian Ambassador, by Gen, Gugli- elmotti, and Viscount Ishii, Japanese Ambassador, by C. Yada, the Consul General in New York. MANY CIVIC BODIES PROCESSION, ‘The civic bodies in the funeral cor- tege, which followed tmmediately after the last of the city officials, marched in this order: Chamber of Commerce, Merchants’ Association, New York Board of ‘Trade and Transportation, Trustees of American Museum of Natural His- tory, Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, American Scenic and His- torical Preservation Society, Ameri- can Academy of Arts and Letters, Real Estate Board of Brokers, City of New York; Fifth Avenue Assocla- tion, City Hall Reporters’ Associa- tion, Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Bronx Board of ‘Trade, Queens Borough Chamber of Commerce, Aero Club, Bar Association, Republican County Committee, Union League Club, University Club, City Club, Re- publican Club, Broadway Association, | Phi Delta Phi, Mitchel League, | Mayor's Committee on National De- | tense, Jewish Welfare Board, Y. M. C. A. Secretaries, Knights of Colum- | bum, League of Foreign-born Citi. | zens, Roman Legion of America, | United Irish League, National Leaguc | for Women's Service, Women's Muni- | IN THE Clubs, Citizens’ Union, Central Mer- | cantile Association, Delegation of | Play Leaders, New York Food Dis- | tributors’ Association, Nava] Scouts, 200; = Columbia —_ University _ Club, | Southern Society, Mitchel Flying Squadron of Volunteer Speakers, Aero Club, Catholic Converts’ League, | Evening World Send-Off Dinner Committee, Sons of Italy, Delegation of Labor Unions and the Hungarian League, | The great cortege, mile in length, turned from Centre into Lafayette Street and marched up More than a/ to pass through Washington Square, under the Washington Arch and up the broad sweep of Fifth Avenue to the Cathedral, | About the square thousands were packed, and while the cortege wa winding under the arch six aera- planes in battle formation suddenly appeared from the east, swooped round and round the square and) finally passed up the avenue in ad- vance of the slow-moving cavalcade. AIRPLANES DROP ROSES ON THE PROCESSION. Tho machines, which appeared in battle formation above Washington Square and then preceded the head of , the cavalcade up the broad avenue to | the Cathedral, dropped flowers with the precision of those other deadlier | missiles which fall from the skies in | France. ‘To allow for the gentle wind which | blew from the west, the aeros had to time their floral bombardment from | a distance of several blocks to the west of the avenue. In_ scattering | clouds rambler roses came sifting down some of them fell | upon the caisson itself and others | showered on the heads of the march- ers. reached the Cathedral a second squadron of air scouts, making four- teen in all, came over from the east- ward, and the gentle, sifting rain of tiny Toses was redoubled in volume. The glistening shapes continued to circle high above the twin spires of the Cathedral until the casket was taken into the edifice, when they all headed for the east and disappeared. Incidents innumerable marked the deep felt respect of the spectators. At Grand Street a little Italian girl tried to run into the road to throw a tiny bouquet of gardenias upon the sket, but she grew terrified at the it of so many armed men, dropped cipal League, Federation of Women's | |F to Fourth, where it turned westward | | Just as the head of the procession | her flowers on the cobbles and ran | sobbing to her mother. On Fifth Avenue, near Ninth Street, some one threw from a loft window @ loose bouquet of snow white carna- tions, which scattered as they fell some fell upon the draped caisson. By order of Frank pdle: President of the Interborough New York Railw noon to-day ev ground and every surface car stopped for one minute as a mark of respect for the former Mayor The New York Stock Exchange Governors ordered the Exchange to be closed from 11 o'clock till noon, during which time the funeral ser- vico was in progress. The Cottan | Exchange was closed from 11 to 11.45 and the Consolidated Exchange closed between 11 and noon. Business also | was suspended on the Curb. Stout Women Leam the double economy advantage of these LOWER STORE offerings 21-23West — Rerevzarait Bet Sthssinars ) [OWER Shane. IA BARGAIN BASEMENT) Daily we fit Hharidieds of stout women with beaiitiful clothes Most of them wear them away practically without alterations We can fit you, too, no matter what your size or figure may be GREAT BARGAINS inSUMMER DRESSES Worsted Dresses Silk Dresses | Wash Dresses All Wool Serge or Mohair, | Tate, Habutaiand Pongee | Beach Cloth and Gingham, rey pos 185° | 11:85 | 5:95 York, who characterized the former) ‘Store Closes Daily at § P, M., Saturday at 1 P. M. Mayor as “a brave soldier who laid down | = his life for his country.” | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDE | MACS. CLEARANCE SALE OF Men’s and Young Men’s SUMMER SUITS Taken From Regular Stock *21.50 Suits Regularly Sold at $24.75 and $29.75 Grouped Together and Re-Marked at This Price MODELS: Two and three button sack suitss Soft roll English sack suits. Conservative model sack suits. Half and quarter lined. Superbly tailored. Bellows, patch or plain pockets. FABRICS: Fancy mixed Worsteds. Unfinished W orsteds. Cassimeres, Cheviots « Senator Calder Lands Mitchel in Senate as Brave Soldier. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Tribute was | pak! in the Senate to-day to John Pur- | Fifth Floor, Broadway and Homespun effects. In all sizes, excepting a few styles. No blues or black in this sale. This is an opportunity out of the ordinary, and it may be a long time before Suits of such excellence are again offered at such a price. The Emblem of the Theee-in-One Service, | “Land, Sky and Sea . ee U.S. Marines are land sol- i diers, sea soldiers, sky soldiers, Some patrol the air; some work anti- aircraft guns ashore and afloat; some serve the anti-submarine batteries on. battleships and cruisers. a They are serving with Pershing in France; and settling the squabbles of restless peoples in strange lands. Men may now enlist in this Three-in-One Service. 1800 officers will be commissioned from the ranks. The man with sound body and keen in- telligence will find unusual opportu- nity for military service and advance- ment. He will be trained to the limit of his capacity and ambition. Ages, 18 to 36. REGISTERED MEN: Ask your Local Board to let you volunteer, Unreg- istered men, enlist in the U. S. Marines quickly, while you can. Apply at the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 24 East 23d Street, New York City tes Avenue, pkivn, | Bot Office Bullding, Jemor City Market Street. ark 1) Congress Street, Have