The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 6

i 8 i __THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922, Yommissioner Who Bears Message & solemn bontineal mass In St. Nicho-|have sent full State delegations, already begun would be one of the/ ANTHRAX TRACED handles brushes had notified ite meme ——KOFC’S BIGGEST The celebrant was the} Supreme Knight Flaherty, in hie] paramount activities of the futuro, bers of this resolution, t f C. C ° Right Rev, ‘Thomas J. Walsh, D.1,,Jaunnual report, said the K. of C.[he added.- The Supreme Council has| TO SHAVING BRUSH — < From Pope o K.o - Convention Bishop of Trenton, and these yriests| \morican Mstory movement was the] voted $1,000,000 for the work. — DECK HAND HELD aesisted: Assistant priest, the Right|imost effective of any peacestime] Mexican rt a} . par f Rev. Will Dittrich; sub-deacon, | knights asta inforee Ban on ILorse = the Rev. John ‘T. Sheehan, J.C. Di] "1 conde hel genet Work of the organisgtion in bs “Carrots? Nestlee's Name tn Live ; deacons of Monor, the Rev, Joseph A 1, “he vietous and insidious veope. [ena country, and the success of the Ilair Here ner Pollce May cons onor, the Rev. Joseph J d, "the vietous an idious -ley . ; ‘ ha * V Risen, State Chaplain, and tho Rev, | cant Sad toll ik propa- 1Canadian Knights’ $1,300,000 welfare Dr. Frank J. M icting| Otto (Carrots) Nestler, a deck hand f plain, ‘4 which alleges that the warland reconstruction work for service ‘HL Pa on Jey sektid at Ni 119th’ 8} Foto ae eny, National Ahapluin; rind of the Knights of Columbus ts] men were features of activities in the |Health Commissioner, snid to-day that] lviiik at No. 74 Eaat 110th Streets Man. ’ Tia Dy Hacegn nantes. the Rev. Ar [rit to use in the historical and Ital-| past twelve months, Mr, Flaherty re-|N* had recetved word from the United] Ar “homicide. whe. narralened. betore thur D, Hassell, and preacher, Right|inn welfare work of the organization ported. icsial States Public Health Service that a] \jagistrate Reynolds this morning, He a Rev. Mgr, Willlam I, McKean, Her-| Not ono penny of the K. of C, war| ners ; case an anthax found in Baltimore] was rema jal! without bail for Delevat Aw: nardaville, N. J. fund has been devoted to these or| _ Uxtension of the K. of C. corres-l nad been traced to the we of ala hearing Thursday legates From ar Away Following the mans the delegates }any other movements not directly re- Ligand Le as * clei a would bef Norse hair shaving Beat, Dr. Mon- cde Oy ee ~ Seanlana adjourned to the Venetiin Room ofiiied to the welfare of Amerie | date thousands of civilians would be ention to a resolu- ce of “Liverpool Places Come for “2ssions the Ambasendor, where pt 10 o'clock ante Welfare of Amertoan ser-} un immediate undertaking, hes con tai caer Suara. oe Meal leet cracksman | who at Atlantic City. the convention was called to omer. by that the K. of ©, pro. | Muded. January that no person shall manu-| Cuan f psiol duel with Patrolmee Pepatentsl cael Supr rector Jolin 'T, O'Neill, ad-| gramme to expend the $7,000,000 bal. =n facture, offer for sale, or distribute] Bigih Sireet, Brooklyn, on July 22 EETING FRON : dresses were made by Bishop Walsh © of its war fund on educational] #!8S MARY MURFREE, NOTED], the city any shaving brush in| Walsh and Loewe were killed, GREETING FROM FOCH. Gov. Edwards, William A, Leonard, {and hospitalization work hat p AUTHOR, 18 DEAD, whic r haw been used Nestler denied knowing Walsh, but id pro hich horse hair has been u ee ee State a ee Mayor Edward 1. Gu-}ercssed to such an extent that the] MURFREESBORO, Tenn., Aug. 1.—| pr, Monaghan said the I the pole ere qa aN ts na 7 ;; der of Atlantic City and Suprome]inights, during the past twelve] Miss Mary Naoilles Murfrec, seventy: ta es written several thnes In a memo} hae. Vanttosteur ler of A elve y a , ment will enforce this resolu alias lat othe y a t= Storm Cloud Over Gathering Knight Paherty imonth, gave service in a62 hospi: |two, widely known aa an author under order to prevent any possibility of in-| SOP rund on “Lverpool Jack's’ Bady in Con. versy Involving held ut 240 thi atternonn ava eet fe more Chan 28,000 men; gradu-[the pen name of Charles Egbert Crad-|feetion from this source. Me said] osrved terms. iy mimira and Sing. SINK a aay Nala ae potheryated 70.000 from their evening | dock, dled at hor home hero last night.(an association of storekeepers that! for sate eruck Supreme Knight. business session will be held at 8 in{schools, provided 85,000 free courses is the evening. ‘To-morrow's xessions|in thelr new national correspondence | === wil be beld at 19 snd ) and the} school at ew Haven and paid the final session will be held on Thursday| way of 600 yeterans in forty colle, (Special by a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) at 10. for another year, The colleges in- F ! ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1.—Atlan- he wocial end of the three-day] chided Yale, Georgetawn and, Notre America's foremost Specialists tie City donned its best bib and tucker 8 ambitious A me: FET » Wil be the ball in’ the Hic said the Knights had set the ang capitulated to-day to the Knights Ambassudor to-morrow night, | Hrukes on toa rapid growth during the (e) (0) - of Columbus, whose delegates opened Greetings from all parts the] past ye in order to concent ate the fortieth national convention of world ware reas at this morning's ses-| upon Work already undertaken, ‘They ° the order in tho Ambassador this sion. The chief of these was from| hii declined to extend their organ- —_—_—_—_—S—""" Marshall Moell of France. cn on to Pol : morning. The city ts in gala attire NE hdee Ge ta ee n to Poland, Argentina, Den- 34th Street — New York jrectings to my brothers of the England and France, notwith- and bemedalled knights have taken Knights of poluatbae assembled in] standing “ urgent invitations from epmplete possession of the boardwalk convention ecornizing thelr gener-| those countries. He sald the new aE tas Ou and eftective sacvicee diiring. ehe| huuional headauartars. ie Mew eeke After Inventory Clearance—Wednesday Seta Gaiissia Wis $0.0h0 vale Shore war and afterwards, I cherish the me-| had been erected and equipped at o Mory of your pilgrimage to M@gz and] cost of $750,000 and that it contained for the convention of your hospitality in Chicago the litrgest printing and publishing With tho formal opening of the Marshall Foch was inducted into] plint of its kind owned and ope- 9 ° 9 eeresys tus ouceing ane, ot qe nights of Columbus in Chica, ate Uy «fraternal organiaation, 300 Women’s «« Misses’ Dresses ‘cor RAL Ret pesca clas mam . 6 lust \ continuous counters-movement 8 : Hundreds of yisitors are viewing | against arfli-Catholic propaganda ithe organization occurred, Tt had been the KK. of ©. exhibit of their last} would be maintained from the head- Brewing for severa) months, according year's $3,000,000 reconstruction work} qurters, he announced. Plans have ad _ for wa veterans. been nde fe p rl to some delegates, and proved to be PF witr m: for the distribution of I 00 Gai assy contig Shak Su Will Leave: tis The attendance excqgds that at the} more than ten million pieces of Va ues to 45. hae at FOR, SOPReme — ——]America-Pirst conveMion of the} literature during the coming year. stamp on the deliberations of the del- eee Na Sik Nekwemen, | 2WYEr of Minnexota, John O'Neill of | Knights in San Francisco last year.| Mr, Flaherty sald that Pope Pius ezates: RAL T New Jersey, John J. Leddy of Al-|!t has brought delegates representing | XI. had reaffirmed the request of the The storm centre appears to be Su- | —_—$_ a heria and Vettes ‘i Rice of Georgia erred members som every State} late Pope Benedict that the Knights ete : The real fight will come either to. ie Union, every Provit n-|maintuin welfare work in Rome, Preme Knight James A. Flaherty and} to be contested by the reform groups] morrow or ‘Thursday, according to the and from, Newfoundland, the] ward 1. Hearn, K. of C. Buropean the cause the attitude he took during | are d tes, Ulippines, Hawall, Alaska, Panama! Commissioner, he said, would bring e the prosecution and subsequent con- John H. Reddin of California, Paul convention was formally {and Porto Rico. ’ to the conyention a special messaye Vimibn (On grate: chaxeed oF District | 4 of Louisiana, William —_D. Jopened this morning at 9 o'elock with — For the first time Mexico and Cuba from the Pope. Continuance of work Attorney Pelletier of Boston, who was — a : = _ ¢ ¢ = = y - a forced to resign his post of Supreme Advocate of the K. of C, It was pointed out that the Supreme Knight strongly defended Pelletier and published @ forceful article in his defense in the Columbiad, the official magazine of the order. The stand taken by the anti-ad- ministration forces is that the eKnights of Columbus as an order ought to purge itself of what is characterized as‘a blot by repudiating these utterances of the Supreme Knight. Resolutions have been prepared to this effect and will be offered on the convention floor. Just which dele- gates are fostering them was not made clear, PROGRESS OF FIGHT SURPRISE TO ADMINISTRATION, Administration men declared to-day they were aware of a reform move- ment within the order but they were surprised to learn that it had crystal- lized to the point at which it would be aired on the floor of the con- vention A letter was\given out this morning by the anti-administration forces in which the matter was outlined. None appeared willing to admit he knew who wrote the letter, which made a bitter attack upon Supreme Knight Flaherty, ‘The anonymous letter recites among other things that Mr. Flaherty “pre- Judged, misjudged and misrepresented the decision of the Supreme Court of ithe Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 6ven prior to its announcement," in the Pelletier case. By unanimous decision of the full bench of that court Mr. Pelletier was eonvicted of gross misconduct. He was removed from the office of Dis- trict Attorney and disbarred and his resignation as Supreme Advocate or the K. of C. followed. The opponents of the administra- tion centre their attack upon the de- fense of Pelletier made by Supreme Knight Flaherty before the court's decision was announced, in which it was charged that the case of Pelletier was a “frame-up" and actuated by religious bigotry, though three of the five judges who considered the case were Catholics. Continuing, the anonymous letter says: “The intemperate utterances of Su- preme Knight herty are still a compelling issue. The Knights of Co- lumbus must either assume or dis- avow responsibility for them. * They involve not merely the organization itself but the entire Catholic laity. ACCUSED OF USING ANARCHIS- TIC UTTERANCES. “His attack upon the Supreme Court of Massachusetts was unwar- ranted and flagrant. He deliberately maligned the great organization of which he te the head, and for which he spoke with thone destructive forces avowedly anarchistic. Equally buse- leas, undefensible and dangerous to social tranquility and to the safety of the republic was bis viclous attempt to rekindle the consuming flames of religious and racial intolerance, which happily had been dying out." In line with their reform movement anti-administration delegates are lin- ing up candidates for the office, which will be filled at the convention, Su- Preme Knight Flaherty’s term has another year to run, but a Supreme Advocate, to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Pelletier, will be elected and six directors also will be voted on. After Pelletier’resigned the Bupreme Directors elected Luke Hart of Missouri as Supreme Advo. cate, Patrick H. Rice of Georgia succeeded Mr. Hart as a director, and goon after Hart's election William J Mulligan of Connecticut announced his candidacy for the office of Su Preme Advocate. The reforming groups ars behind Mullican, who dur ing the war was Chairman of the order'a War Activities Committee. The six directors whose places are Specially Priced Girls’ Pumps $5.75 Patent leather or patent leather with grey suede Pumps that would have sold last year for a far higher: price. Low heels, medium round toe and one strap. 214 to 7. Girls’ Dimity ® Night Gowns $1.50 Flesh colored dimity, cool and comfortable for summer, daintily feather-stitched in blue. They are very good values. For Small Tots Cretonne Overalls 95c As gay and summery as can be and so quaint and becoming to very wee tots. Brightly flowered cretonnes—can’t you picture them playing on the beach or in the garden? 2 to 6 years. Play aprons, 95¢, Pink or blue chambray with figures outlined in white. 2 to 4 years, FOURTH FLOOR Boys’ and Girls’ Summer Socks 25e pair—Charming socks in a variety of dainty patterns arid colors. 35¢ pair, 3 pairs for $1—Mer cerized lisle socks in plain colors or unusual combinations. 6 pairs for $1—Cool, full fash- ioned socks. Excellent values ! FOURTH PLOOR . Midsummer Clearance Girls’ Wash Frocks ¥1.95 and $2.95 Charming hot weather frocks all consider- ably reduced in price. The young girl can have all she needs for August at a very small expense. A number of models, among them the Harum Scarum bloomer frock, above, right. Not every style in all sizes. 6 to 12 yrs. Junior Misses’ Frocks, to clear, $3.95 —Voiles, ginghams, organdies—all copies of much higher priced models. 12 to 16 years, Misses’ Two-in-One Bathing Suits Special $3.50 Jersey suits for young swimmers are sleeveless, of course, with square or V neck and trunks attached at waist line. They have stripes of white orcontrast- Ao ing color. ‘Navy, Copen- t~—<» hagen, rose, purple, tan, ~__ ~ brown, red, green. These are specially priced, FOURTH FLOOR FIFTH AVENUE ord & Taylor CHILDREN’S APPAREL SECTIONS NOW ON THE FOURTH FLOOR THE BOYS’ SECTION Wash Suits $1.65 They’ve been much reduced in price! Excellent values every one. Middy and Oliver Twist styles, long or short sleeves. Also khaki play suits. 3 to 8 years. Reduced to Clear Palm Beach Suits, $5 Wash Norfolk Suits, $3.50 Bathing Suits $1.95 Clearance of one and two piece suits at a greatly reduced price. Sizes 28 to 36. FOURTH FLOOR cA Clearance Lawn Slides $22.50 432.50 The best values we've seen in lawn slides. They have been reduced from considerably higher prices. Auy the children a slide now. They'll use it for several years. 18 and 20 feet long. Other Outdoor Toys Reduced to Clear French sand toys: trains, pails, wagons, moulds, and some Chil- drens’ Automobiles. TOY DEPARTMENT—SEVENTH FLOOR Decidedly Smart Dresses of Silk Novelty Crepes, some Embroidered. Imported French Dresses of Silk Crepe The Entire Stock of Higher Cost Summer Dresses on Sale at Proportionate Reductions Last Three Days! Semi-Annual Clothing Event Choice of Entire Stock Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and ‘lopcoats 250 Suits regularly $35 to $65 Topcoats “ $37 to $60 ‘ Size range is complete, regulars, longs, stouts and shofts. Due to this exceedingly low price,there will be a slight charge for alterations, C—O @ verse James MeCreery & Co, r= Use Fifth Avenue Arcade Entrance