The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 10

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with powder Sfven"exten flavor and ny You Can’t Serve Them Too Often to Suit the Family ‘The most enjoved Rovgnnuts, muffing, auick ‘tre it. aP, of “Uncle to a small affected surface and in the were ear tne Tete Jerry morning to look for improvement. er To-Day The effect of its concentrated heal- POSLAM BRINGS | QUICK COMFORT | TO ANGRY SKIN When angry itching skin through every nerve of your body for relief, turn to Poslam and let it soothe and allay all inflammation. Learn how efficient Poslam is, what splendid help it can render in healing! ecrema, disposing of rashes, pimples, acne, scalp-scale and like disorders. ‘The test is to apply Poslam at night fast is the cries| pancakes, but to ing energy shows agreeably soon. Sold everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratorie West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fresher, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam -Advt. en a a ene , ? aR q i 4 K WORLD WANTS | worRK WONDERS hagh, to St. Monic 'POSTS LEFT BY CHAPLAINS | the death of Cardinal Farley became the new Administrator of the Catholic Arch Diocese of New York, were thone of the newly ordained priests to fill vacancies made by the departure : h F, Mary's, Grand Street — McKenna, to 8 the Rev, Wil- rt of Jesus and Mary; “CARDINAL'S BODY LES. liam FR, MeCann, to St. Peter; t ARE FILLED BY MOONEY Rev. John J. Cleary, to St. Anthony of Padua, Bronx; the Rev, Matthias | —_———-- J. Daly, to St. Ambrose; the Rev, IN STATE 10- NIGHT: | Monsignor Makes First Appoint-|Andrew A. Novajovaky, to St. John | ments ab Acting Heid of Archs cilia the Rev. Arthur Murphy, to Our Lady of Good Coun- | diocese of New York sel; the Rev, William J, Donohue, to BIER 10 BE GUARDED, - | St. Thomas the Apoatie; the Rev, The first official appointments made] yon J, Hennett, to St. Philip Neri, teins by Mer. Joseph F. Mooney, who OP /Hronx: the Rev. Joseph A. Catomitio, (Continued from First Page.) ‘ |were-recoived from Archbishop Moel- bes Archbishop Dougherty, Arch- |bishop Harty and Bishops Schimbs, of priests to be chaplains overseas. THIRTEENTH MUCH TO HER! atten, Monahan, Cantwell, Fitemau- Th intments are as follows: a rice, Van de Ven, Morris and Hen- thea. eagle halen Raby Was B. on Jane 12 andl... dle ss The Pav. Foun 3, Cottey, to Bt. | TETy ree eee Oe cn ham tn neeay Michael’a; the Rev. Joseph F. Flan. | *0*@ter we H% | Last night and to-day sisters of nelly, to Our Lady of the Rosary,| The thirteenth of the month— the religious orders and members of month—never will be forgotten by Mr Blizabeth Michel, No, 206 East 6%t Street Yonkers; the Rev, Eugene J, Catia- han, to Cathedral College; the Rev. Cornelius J. Drey, to Our Lady of Joseph F, Reilly, to St. Raphael; the Rev. William J, Hogan, to SS, Peter and Paul; the Rev, William J. Cav: killed, probably by an air bomb. And on Sept. 13 Mra, Miche the war ing hin de e PLEDGE TO BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS REGULARLY LAST Two DAYS of the GREAT AEOLIAN SALE PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS Do Not Fail to Visit Aeolian Hall Today or Tomorrow Final opportunity to take advantage of these unparalleled values of highest quality musical instruments VERY music-lover in New York or its surrounding territory; every person inter- ested or likely to be interested in the purchase of a Piano or Player-Piano, should visit Aeolian Hall today or tomorrow. This great sale, with its wonderful oppor- tunities for thtift buying, its astonishing values, its huge assortment of desirable instruments, will probably never again be duplicated. For years these great Fall Clearance Sales at Aeolian Hall have been famous. Nowhere else in the world are instruments of such high quality, in such splendid condition, ever offered. Conditions this year make this Sale espe- cially notable. Prices on Pianos and Player- Pianos have risen steadily. No one can safely say when they will stop. Yet here, in this great Sale, are the finest of all such instru- ments, many of them practically new, sold with the guarantee of the world’s greatest music house, and sold at prices no higher than those that obtained before the war. Music in War Times The timeliness of this opportunity is man- ifest. The moral value of music in war time is established beyongl dispute. All history proves that music, more than any other in- fluence, not only exalts and inspires the soldier, but vastly increases the spiritual fortitude of those at home as well. Again, the education of the young must go on always. And the study of music is perhaps the most vital of all civilizing factors. As the Piano and the Player-Piano are es- sentially the musical instruments of the home, such an opportunity to secure one of these instruments, and practise the truest thrift at the same time, must not be ignored, Four Great Groups of Instruments The Pianos The magnet that has drawn these fine instruments to Aeolian Hall is the Pianola, the piano that all can play. Without so extraordinary an inducement, the original owners of these pianos would never have relinquished them. Fine as they are, however, these owners could not play them. They could play the Pianola. Hence the exchange which brings to you 80 great an opportunity. Group A Ap enormous assortment of Group B A varied selection of Grand and Upright Pianos of the highest rt including the STEINWAY, WEBER, STECK, KNABE, SOHMER, HARDMAN, KRANICH & BACH, HAZEL- TON, CHICKERING, ete, Original Prices up to $1200 Uprights of popular make, such as the EMERSON, STERLING: WEBSTER, KRAKAUER, HAINES, WALTERS, ete. Original Prices up to $550 Sale Prices from $95 Payments as low as $4 monthly Sale Prices from $195 Payments as low as $6 monthly The Player-Pianos The introduction of the new Duo-Art Pianola Piano has brought hundreds of our regular Pianola Pianos and Aeolian Player-Pianos back to us. In the factories where they were made, these exchanged instruments have been most carefully gone over. They are all equal to new in every detail, in tone, in mechanism, in appearance. And they are guaranteed the same as new. Group C A remarkable assortment of Players at a very moderate cost, AEOLIAN PLAYER -PIAN instruments of ung struments in the present stock not new, but are equivalent to ni Every instrument in the finest condition with an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction. All modeleof the Pianola are represented, Fortheyarelikenew. Allare play: ers of our own make, overhauled of rebuilt in our own factories. Sale Prices from $465 Payments as low as $15 monthly Sale Prices from $395 Payments as low as $12 monthly Any Instrument Will Be Delivered to Your Home on a Small Down Payment Balance Easy Monthly Terms THE AEOLIAN COMPANY In MANHATTAN 29 West 42nd St. In BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush Ave. In THE BRONX 367 East 149th St. In NEWARK 895 Broad St. All departments, including Vocalion Salesrooms, open evenings until 9:30 during this sale On June 13 @ baby was born to her received rtment message announc- 4 h| the official family remained with the dead, From the moment the body ts placed in the Cathedral thig afternoon Lour Rey, John J. O'Donnell, |whiie her husband, Frank, was jq]Until the funeral Tuesday there will to Holy Trinity; the Rev, Lawrence | France with Company G, 308th In-| be special guard A. Hogan, to Epiphany; the Rev. |fantry, On Aug. 13 the husband was| Each night the Cathedral will be closed at 11 o'clock, to be reopened at 1/6 A. M. To-night Italian societies and the 69th Regiment will have the guard of honor post; to-morrow night tatives of the Holy Name Sunday night the Catholic Benevolent Society, and on Monday night the Knights of Columbus. CARDINAL GIBBONS TO DELIVER EULOGY AT FUNERAL, To-morrow morning there will be a solemn high mass for children and to-morrow night vespers again, Sun- day there will be only the regular services, but Monday morning there will be solemn high mass for the va- rious = religious ~—orde Monday night there will be vespers and then so) Tuesday morning the final mn requiem mass for the repose of the soul of His Eminence. There will be a short procession Tuesday morning from the Cardi- nalate to the church, but there will! be no outdoor ceremonies fo! lowing the mass, for the body will be laid away within the Cathedral itself, According to present arrangements, Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore will| preach the funeral sermon or eulogy: Cardinal O'Connell of Boston will also take part in the ceremonies, There wus yesterday no marking on| the coffin, but there is to be placed | upon it a silver plate, which will bear 4 Latin inscription, the translation of which reac “John rley, Cardinal Priest of | the Holy Roman’ Church, with the | title Sancta Maria Supra Minervan, Archbishop of New York, named in| the year 1902, Defend eclesi- astical discipline and C > insti= tutions, A distinguished and wonder- ful American citizen, He lived seventy-seven years and died the 17th September, 1918. May the angels t him into Paradise.” About 12,000 yards of black and Purple cloth will be used sn the funeral decoration of the Cathedral. Twelve men and ten wom the gupervision of the off rator, C, F, Loeffier, to- work of draping the pillars in black cloth and the in purple. The fourteen Interstices of the arcades on the high altar are also being sovered with black and purple |draperies. The same colors will be jused in the draping of the double throne, THINK NEW FOUND GERM MAY BE OF INFLUENZA City Bacteriologists Studying Bacil- lus Found Spanish | Disease Case. | Bucteriologista of the City Health |Department are studying an uninde |fied bacillus discovered in t tigation of the so-called S$ |fuenza, in the hope that it Jto be the germ of the mysterious disease | |betng combatted by the entire country. | |The presence of this micro-organism | |was reported to-day to Health Com~| missioner Copeland and he gave in-| |structions that the inquiry be continued | with all vigor. “You must not say, “that we have discovered ¢ha he told news-! papermen, |bacillus of Spanish influenza, but the} finding of this peculiar o m may be a step in that direction.” Only eighteen new cases were re- |ported in the last twenty-four hours jin comparison with forty-seven the previous day. Of these, five are in fanhattan, one in the Bronx, eleven in | and two others were persons who had ‘come in contact with soldiers. Com- missioner Copeland is wblie not to cou ding a handke and not to expectorate. jbeen promised the co-operat theatre owners and transportation off. | | clals. | Grand Rapips pee Evenings sa scarey AT CORNER 104 ST. L STATO! COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST Army — SIGNED BY LINCOLN IN ITAL WASHINGTON, Sept. ‘Owner's Father Was a Captain in Army—Loved American Idea | of Liberty. | WASHINGTON, Sept Cfip- | thai * in America 20.—A commiasion the signed by Abraham Lincoln, and made out of Tommaso} found recently in the municipal palace at Santa Fiora, Italy, by Major Charles Parke of the Amer!- can Red Cross, The document was shown to Major Parke by Mayor Luciano, son of the soldier, who was asked if he had ever been in the United ." the Mayor said, “but my father! was an officer in the American Afmy. “That commission,” he added, “was ts sued to my father by Mr. Lincoln as a citizen of the United § I had my first lessons in English from it at my father's knee. He fled to America afte: the revolution in 1848 and in the Civi War organized a company of volunteers. After that struggle my father returne’ here. He hated Austrian tyranny, he loved American idea of liberty, and he died before this wa in the name Luciano, was the leather, nent. started,” ——-——— MATRON STOPS BABY'S HOWLS; BACHELOR Falls Mystery Surrounds Her Method Af ter Antics and “Watch-to-Ear” | Fall Down, | Podicemen at Tremont Station are mystified to-day by the ease with which the police matron made an abandoned baby stop crying The baby was found ia a hall at No. 1,469 Webster avenue by I quale Larusso, an ice dealer, The | only mark on the clothing vas a laun- dry mark, “A. 47 Detective Harry Kennedy, a bash- elor, took the baby to the police sta- tion, The baby howled and Kennedy tried to feed it milk, danced. sang and held his watch to the baby's ear The child kept howling until the matron heard it and went to the squad room. “Steupids” she said scornfuily and | took the shild @way In a few minutes she returned the | child. It had stopped crying and| seemed contented. ‘The matron de clined to explain "48-50 Cortlandt Street All Wool French Serge Silk Braid Trimming Other Dresse / $6.95 | up & Ship Workers’ P'ny-Ratne Deferred. 20.—Postpone- Ment until Oct. 1 of ite decision in the apvlication of shipyard workers in the Pacific Coast and Delaware Does not fade, spot or scuff up. takes a beautiful and lasting polish. This explains why Rivals look so well. Why do they wear so long? Why do they look so well? Why do they cost so little? Government regulations prohibit 5 | the manufacture of « tan calf ooze “Al leather top shoe with olive brown top after Ootober first. saw the demand and bought a large NEW YORK NS Values that have set the City Wondering ing districts for a w announced to-day. Labor Adjustment Boar sonsideration the request o' man for increases that would ehipbulld- Jrate for skilled trades | WHY D° THEY LOOK 9° WELL The color of Rival Shoes is dyed right into not painted on. It is perma-/| It | Do you knowP. quantity of ooze topping and have these shoes ready for you. Selected leather soles. Leather insoles, A very smart stylo and wondertal value. We fore- SHOES FOR MEN $4 to$6i At these ssavenians located storee, P. (Watit 1Pe'elock Saturday nlgho BROOKLYN 14:16 Myrtle Avenue #19 Bighth Avenue 147, $55 Fulton St. 10 DeKalb Ave, 2d Street Third Avenue 688 Broadway A 136 North wth St WARK—212 Market St ‘Also ‘Shoes fer Women at 2280 Third Avenue. N.Y, All Wool Velour Finished i Broadcloth, Kit Coliney ra ey 329% f ed Otner Suits $13.95 up. Many came out of sheer curiosity. 307 FIFTH AVENUE ;,, INCE our opening announcement, F gs public of our occupancy of an entire have been filled with surprised and pleased customer: F i tomers, convinced that they had saved at least $5. Suppose you too call to see our unusually complete collection Over 100 different styles in & HAMILTON GARMENT CQ! 's¥ Between & B2d St Open Saturday Until 6 P informed the our showrooms which building in we Most left as satisfied cus erge Dresses alone. 8 Bots BS MILLUNERY NEW YORK M R "iptndine had under the work- bring thelr wages up to a flat $1 per hour

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