The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 12

VATICAN RESUMING USUAL BRILLIANCE WITH FEW CHANGES Pius XI. Probably Will Retain Many of His Predecessor’s Appointees. ROME, Feb. 7 (Associated Press). | —The Vatican began to-day to re- sume its usual brilliance, eclipsed by the death of Benedict XV., in prepa- ration for the coronation of the new Pope, Pius XL, on Feb. 12. The pon- tifical household is being set in order, und the rooms used by the conclave during the election will soon assume their normal appearance. Pius XI. 1s occupicd with the prep- aration of long lists of the prelates} who will surround him as the ual 300,000,000 There are unlikely to be very radical changes in the pontifical household since Cardinal Gasparri retains his post as Secretary of State, and many of Benedict's appointees are certain to ‘be reinstated. An army of workers is busy in the Vatican re-establishing the offi- ces, anterooms and audience cham- ers and the beds, tables, chairs and wash stands used for the conclave <are being returned to the hospitals and colleges from which they wert procured, Within a day or two all will be ‘as usual; the Ambassadors will be making their calls on the new Pon head of persone | but of comfortable’ means. j with this friend. [FATHER OF NEW | LONDON, Feb. 7.—Proceeding to | Desio, a short distance from Milan. where the new Pontiff was born, the Milan correspondent of the Londen Times found the populace in the streets commenting excitedly on the news of Cardinal Ratti's election, while the bells of the church were vealing joyously. A crowd of peasants—women and| children—gathered in front of he two-storled house where Pius XI. #as born and lived during his boyhood. | His father, Francesco Ratti, directo of a silk factory, is not a rich man. The 10} was the third born of six children uf whom besides himself only two art living—Fermo, eldest, and ce-| the milla, the youngest. The new Pope visited his native vil- lage every summer, und last Septem- ber before making solemn entry into! Milan, having been created Curdinal, | he passed a few days chere ut the house of # friend, a retired solicitor. The correspondent had a short talk “Achille and myself," he said, “were chums. Since a boy the new Pope has been noted for his love of books | 4iff and the flowing robes of the prelates and uniforms of the diplo- mats again will be in evidence pee eee O'CONNELL PAYS TRIBUTE TO PIUS XI. American Prelate Now in Rome Says New Pope Is Much Inter- ested in United States. (Copyright, 1922, by the United Press.) | ROME, Feb. 7.—Pope Pius XI. has arked me to convey to the Amer people his blessing,’ Cardinal O'Con- | nell of Boston said to-day in an inter-| view with the United Press. "The United States can be well} pleased with the new head of the church. I have known him as an able diplomat, a splendid administrator and a saintly character, “The new Pope, when he was Cer- dinal Ratti, followed every step of the Washington Arms Conference, he told me," Cardinal O'Connell continucd. “He takes the greatest interest in Amorican affairs. “Pope Pius XI. greeted me warmly upon my arrival here, and regrette! the delay that prevented me from participating in the election “His Holiness declared he greatly | admired America’s efforts in benalf of peace." a a TYPHUS KILLS U.S. WOMAN EDUCATOR an Miss Annie Allen Was Director of American Relief in Near East at Angora. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb, 7.—Miss Aanie Allen of Auburndale, Mass., the most prominent American woman «Aucator in Asia Minor is dew! of typhus at Sivas. For the last year Miss Allen had been director for the american Committee for Relief in the Near East at Angora, at the vame time acting as unofficial representi- | love! | clare, and mountains, and 1 assure you it} would be difficult to say which he the more. rom our hills he turned then to DROP 40 IN COLLEGE FOR POOR SCHOLARSHIP Canno Return Rochester for Se ROCHESTER, Feb. of the University of R been dropped from. colle count of poor scholarship, a ing to a statement to-day by th faculty, and will not be allowed to return for the second term. It Is the largest number that has ever been dropped after the mid-year exam! nations, university authorities de- When once a student has be dropped for poor scholarship he m return the following year, but if he| again fails to make good he is per-| manently barred, under a ruling of the faculty. es ay BUSY TRAINING SEASON AHEAD OF N. Y. GUARD 160,000 Men and 20,000 Officers to Drill Next Summer. It was announced from the quarters of the Second Corps A G ors Island to-day that p plans had been Issued -by the ar Department for army training by all branches of the United States | military establishment next summer. | The entire National Guard of New | York will be called for training as a| division: Altogether 160,000 National Guard troops 20,000 officers already commissioned in. the erve Army will have training. 7 will also be training for 27,000 persons in Offi- cers’ Reserve training camps RECEIVERSHIP FOR CHICAGO'S STAATS ZETTUNG, CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—The Illinois Staats Zeitung, German newspaper, discontinued daily publication to-day and went into hands of a receiver. It will continue newspaper publication of a Sunday tive for all American interests with she Turkish national government. She was stricken while on an in spection tour of the American relief stations. Miss Allen, who was filty- four years old, was educated ut Wellesley and Mount Holyoke t‘vl- Jeges, and entered relief work at the suggestion of the Turkish Govern- ment during the Balkan war. [he typhus is raging throughout Anato Na, but Miss Allen was the firs American victim this year. Areport of Miss Allen's death way rece Relief in New York, but no details ment. Salicon may Wo Company, Boston ed on Feb. 4 by the Near Eust | LOPPENHEIME Fish, H Groceries OUR SPECIAL § LEND COFFEE, lb, 25¢ POPE RUNS | A SILK FACTORY NEAR MILAN; | | IS AMAN OF MODERATE MEANS ¢:"-.°".°: > Sister Lives in a Modest Flat and Mourns Because She Will Seldom See Her Brother. the Alps and became a great moun- talneer. “Even at the age of fifty he made some good climbs, but then went to Rome, far away from his beloved Alps. L remember when he left Milan in 1913, 1 told bim: ‘You are going away with a black hat; you will re- turn with a red hat, and in time will arrive at the white hat.’ His reply was: 5 18 @ tremendous pro- phecy." In Milan, the correspondent called on Signora Camilla Rattl, a woman ot about fifty. The sister of the Pope Jone in Milan in a modest flat. ," she said to the correspondent, “at the great honor owed on my family, but am sorry to lose a brother who was always good and kind to me. I am afraid I shall seo him very Httle now.’ ked what her brother told her when he was leaving for the Con- she replied: brother {8 @ very reserved he does not like talking about f. Ho told me, however, that he hoped he would return to his be- loved Milan, The news of his election came as @ surprise to me; I did not expect it."’ Start Today] to Wear This Solid 14K 15 Jewels Wirite Gold \ { ‘a Solid Platinum The Diego watch offer over meds soll You take no risk. 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Hughes We were informed that you'll be free from pain, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu- matism @ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Jconnection between New Jersey and | Staten Island | Senator Bright submitted a bill to | JERSEY BILL PASSED | FOR TUNNEL SURVEY | +: Annoal Dinner to Gov. Edwards) “ows Teal Nonbata ana wile # ni rmitting a husba pH iA ood dts ta lobd Sod Ito fy vgainst each other in erfmi- TRENTON, Feb, 7.—The annunal|nal actions. State Senate to Gov,| Senate Minority Leader Simpson pre- - aphid da bill to compel the Anti-Saloon given at the Hotel file with the Secretary of unty of ten centa for killing nator Wallworth offered a Brevoort, New Yoel to-morrow ene- | st of all its officers, agents ning. yees, together with all con- The Assembly last night pa: ' Tlie NOL epecitiod Sp. AMIN, bill introduced by Assembly ma: O° ld be theluded under the term of Union County, providing for a pi Associations other than political tar- liminary survey for bridge or tunnel tie HEARN FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. THURSDAY WEDNESDAY 1,000 Trimmed Spring Hats Were $2.95 to $4.94 1 94 Hand made hats of horsehair, embroidered silk combined with fancy straw, allover straw with facings of two-tone novelty straw and many other Spring styles; also dashing sport hats, among which are the new soft felt college hats. The selection is so large that it includes a style for women of every type. WOMEN’S COATS Regular and Extra Sizes 15.00 Were $29.73 to $39.73. Coats are of Heather, velour with self or beaverette collars. Attractive buttons and novel stitching give a smart finish. Linings are plain or figured. Lined and interlined; two models are illustrat- ed. Styles for misses also included. Special Purchase Fine Furniture Velour 50 inches wide Conservative Values, $4.50 to OP | 44 Actually most of these velours are worth much more money than the stated value. In fact, such an offering has never been made in this or any other store that we know of before. Velours are in plain amber and large and small patterns in rare shades and effects. For up- holsteries, draperies, automobiles, curtains and other decoration uses. Hotels, boarding houses, theatres and other institutions requiring materials on a large scale will tind this sale of enormous advantage. Navajo SWEATERS 1.97 Were 3.24 Wherever the smartest folks are there you will find the Na- vajo sweater. They are the wanted slip-over model, with along belt, of soft wool in bright color combinations, in Indian blanket patterns on buff, brown and blue grounds. Sizes 38 to 44. A remarkable price for so fashionable a model. See Pages 8 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising q, 1932, GI MBE Phone Pennsyloanta 5100 L Store Hours 9 to 5:30 BROTHERS = nae 82ND STREET — BROADWAY — 88RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY SSS 5 Carloads of New Player Pianos in A Quality Instrument: Note These Points 1. Case of beautifully figured mahogany. 2. Double cross banded veneered 3. Copper overstrung bass. 4, Bell metal plate. Rushed In From the West for a Great Sale 395 Here’s The Story of The Sale Price The maker overstocked. Word case. 5. Sounding board of combed grain spruce. 6. Easy action. sent through to Gimbels with its huge yearly selling of good player pianos. westward. A five carload purchase. Players rushed to New York. And The result—a swift trip a price based on the quantity— marked for quick selling—imme- 10-Year Guarantee Players of a quality we know—from a maker we know. We know that every bit of material that goes into their making. is carefully selected. That there is quality in the make. Quality in the finish. Good tone. Years of service. The price is much under its value—and much less than others are charging for the same instrument. GIMBEL BROTHERS, Music Salons, New York City. Gentlemen: of your unusual Please send me at once full details y purchase and gale of high grade Player Pianos at $395. diate delivery. Terms as Low as DELIVERY AT ONCE! Not only low monthly payments, but these additional terms: a bench with each player—service for one year— a ten-year guarantee. And the privilege of charging to your account playerrolls to the amount of your down payment. NEW PHONOGRAPHS Of Splendid Tone and Quality Another Shipment In! Universal tone arm, play- ing all makes of records. Tone modifier. Wooden amplifier. Powerful, si- lent-running motor. Regularly selling on our floor for much sailing sa because it is good value! Clear, Fine mechanism, A handsome cabinet. 5B as, more—and full tone. A phono- graph that for years we have backed with every quality guarantee. Hf you cannot call, be sure to mail the coupon for full information GIMBEL BROTHERS, Music Salons, New York City. Gentt jemen Please send me at once full d of your lotelles sale of Phonographs—giving exact informati fs to price—terms—quallty, - Name ..-. Street, GIMBELS MUSIC SALONS—EIGHTH FLOOR . rs