Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1918. 1C THB ALWAYS BUSY STORE: ENTHUSIASM FOR ITALY DISPLAYED ON NATIONAL DAY Americans Join in Making Celebration Notable.

FAEIOUS EIISSIOMRY FU Fur Coats, Scarf Muff Sets No matter what your preference or income, you can find a Fur of beauty in the enormous stocks of newest Fur Fashions assembled for this sale at moderate prices. Come to-day, select your Fur. A small deposit will hold your purchase until wearing time. ADD WRITER TO TALK New Plaid Skirts We arc-now showing, we believe, the most comprehensive assortment of women's and misses' Plaid Skirts to be found in the city, and as usual PRICES ARE LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, AT i $11.95, $16.45 New York Suit, Cfaak and Fur Co. Engaged to Speak at Third Presbyterian Church.

20 Main St. East Near Fonr Corners PARADE AND GREAT MEETING Rochester's Greatest Assortments of -Economically Priced Spirited and Colorful March to Convention Hall, Where Speakers Praise Italy for Part That She Ib Taking in Defeating Teutons hp. ma mm it 9 Loafe andU resses Italian Rochester moved into Convention Hall and crowded the streets about it yesterday evening. As many as possible were in the bis auditorium; a great man who could not gain admittance fctoud patiently outside, taking up the demonstrations approval that came from inside and with vigor making them heard in distant streets. i i a i.

i Ready Saturday With Thousands of Newest High-Grade, Stylish Garments that Will Appeal to Every Woman's I r' i. U-- 1 rursc auu livcijt uiiiau a aaic uuy iicicauu jotc JEA3T KENTON- MACKENZIE. On Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock Jean Kenyon Mackenzie, celebrated author and missionary, will speak at the Third Presby 'New Fall Italy' forty-eighth national holiday, and Kochester Americans were helping them make it memorable. A parade that was marked with an unusual display of national and Italian colors and a. number of special features left the vicinity of Urown and Frank streets at the close of a disagreeable day, but which at that hour was brightened by a sunset that painted the western sky in glorious colors.

To Lyell avenue, up State to Main through Main street east to Clinton avenue south, and by that thoroughfare to terian Church. Miss Mackenzie baa written "Black Sheep," "An African Trail and other books as well as articles printed In the Atlantic Monthly. Miss Mackenzie' was educated in a private school in San Francisco, her early home. Later she attended a private school in Tarie. After a time she went to still another in Dresden, Germany.

On returning to her home In California he entered higher classes in English literature in the State University. She returned to Paris after a time and Washington Square and Convention, the march was thrmiirli tlimiKiinrlsi if f-hMr- New Fall Suits 'Of fine Broadcloth, handsome poplin, fine Gabardine, beautiful Velours, men's-wear Oxfords and mixtures inall colors. Richly trimmed and embroidered also more than Fifty other New Fall Suits Of fine Wool Poplin with collar, cuffs and border of rich silk Plush and many other styles in English Mixtures. Burellas, Serge and Oxford Cloth-That are positively $35 values featured Just for To-day at attended lectures at the University of New Fall Suits Fully fifty models in fine Chiffon Broadcloths, Silvertones and Velours many with large shawl collars of Fur others plain tailored To-day $34.95 ing men and women. The enthusiasm culminated in the Convention Hall meeting when the flags of the Allied nations were, waved above the cheering thousands.

Hall Lavishly Decorated, The Convention Hall stnee. ttelcnnv styles $40.00 values On Sal ust for To-day, at and walla were lavishly draped with American and Italian flags'. Across the France, on French literature, arts and crafts in the Middle Ages and French history. In her vacations' she traveled in Great Britain, France, Germany and Austria and Italy. Her father was a native of Scotland and her mother is Scotch by descent.

Thirteen years ago Miss Mackenzie offered to go whereever the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in New York wished to Send her. $29.95 $24.95 front of the platform was a beautiful arrangement of flairs, ferns and and when the colors from the societies that had taken part in the parade were added and the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner" brought several thousand smaller flairs into action the scene New FaU was oue that will not be forgotten soon by those who took part. (Members of the Italian Red Cross gave charm to the picture, and cleverly dressed representatives of George Washington and Garibaldi, and of Italia and lier children, added pictures'quenesa to me group upon the platform, which included Judjje John M. Stephens, George HOW TO DEAL WITH SPANISH INFLUENZA Suggestions Made by-Acting Health Officer. Dr.

Joseph Eoby, acting Health Officer, said last evening that so far as he knew no cases of Spanish influenza had been reported in this city. He said the disease, from the general description of it, appeared to be lobar pneumonia. He said that people are stricken in the street or at work with a severe chill, which is followed by fever and a temperature running from 101 to 103. Kastman, Edward G. Miner.

Alvin II New Fall Coats Wool velours, burellas, kerseys and mixtures, in plain and fur or fur fabric trimmed styles in the lot. All the new colors to choose from. Values up to $35 $24.95 New Fall Coats Fully thirty-five styles in Broadcloth, Velour, Silvertone, Pompom arid English Mixtures, including both plain and fur-trimmed models $45.00 values, To-day $29.95 New Fall Coats DON'T WAIT! But see these wonderful COAT BARGAINS (undoubtedly the best purchase we've made this year) some with borders and edgings of beaver plush others plain. Also including Fine Black Kersey and Cheviot Coats in stunning big belted effects women's and misses' sizes values up to 30 $19.95 Dewey, William W. Hibbard, as acting 'mayor of Kochester, and Granger A.

Hollister, president of the Chamber of commerce. Tribute of Major Barnes. Mr. Hollister, acting as temporary chairman, introduced Frank Koinrrinn raw, the acting chairman of the evening, who "It has been determined that there are at least three distinct types of pneumonia," said Dr. Roby.

"For type No. 1 there is serum which is practically 100 per cent. made a brief address and introduced Major James Barnes, U. S. com-niandent of the United States School of Aerial Photography in KKodak Park.

Major Barnes paid tribute to the men of Italy who are marehinsr to th fmnt effective, and from forty to fifty per cent. New 'Fa In 1-1 New Fall Dresses Made in stunning loose panel effects with fringe and braid trimming. Also more than fifty other styles, including dresses of Satin, Serge, Jerseys and Georgette Crepe. Worth $30.00. Just for To-day New Fall Dresses Including models for every occa- sion, in Crepe Meteor and Georg- ette, beautifully embroidered in jet beads.

Others of Wool Jersey, Taffeta and Serge $35.00 values To-day New Fall Dresses Made of heavy quality Taffeta, in navy or black, pleated frill edging on the shawl collar and deep cuffed tunic, i Also others in Serge, Safin and Crepe de Chines. Values, to $22.50. Just for-To-day --I 1 1 The Salt Store of Rochester. $19.95 $29.95 $14.95 4 of al lthe cases of pneumonia are of type No. 1.

"The people of Rochester are urged through their physicians in case they are attacked by what may be Spanish influenza, or pneumonia, to send a sample of sputum as soon as possible after the severe chill is experienced to the health for. determination as to its character and, type. If it proves to befcype No. 1 the patient can be reated with serum and a quick recovery eiteced in practically every case where there are no complications." NATIONAL FEELINGS STIRRED Italy's Independence Day Observed at Chamber of Commerce. Patriotism ran high at the luncheon held at the phamber of Commerce yesterday in celebration of the Italian national holiday.

Three speakers brought to the celebrators the spirit and meaning of the great war Lieutenant-Colonel Americo l'io, veteran of Italian, campaigns; Major James Barnes, commandant of the Aerial Photography School of the army, writer, explorer and soldier, and Joseph T. Ailing, wpo has just returned from work In France. Granger A. Hollister presided. Colonel fluent, earnest speaker, reviewed the causes of Italy's entrance into the war and Its part in the war.

He declared that Italy understands that if tbe war is won thanks for the winning must go to America. rm lo-datjj Wonderful Sale lo-day. Not from their home land alone bad they come at the call for freedom to the world, he said, but regiment after regiment from this the land of their adoption. "They are proving to be soldiers of the most wonderful kind," the speaker said; "and, with faith in the cause ahead' of them and faith in the man alongside of them, they are moving forward to a victory which we know now must come. But do not let this lure you into complacency.

You will be helping if you keep in mind that you are a part of the great army that will prove invincible and down the unspeakable Hun, if ideals are lived up to. Every nail you drive, every rivet put securely in place, is one more added to the Kaiser's coffin." Tattered Flag and Veteran. One of the big moments of the evening followed, when the colors of the Italian society Bersaglieri La Marmora, where carried upon the stage. The flag is the one that was carried through the streets of Kochester twenty-nine years ngo. The sight of the tattered colors brought an ovation from the audience, and the address of the president of the society, Colucci, himself a veteran of the famous entry of Italian troops into Rome, brought "theandience to its feet in enthusiasm.

He was followed by Lieutenant-Colonel Americo Pio. of the Eighty-firsi Italian Infantry, who had been the guest the day and finished a strenuions day in his address of the evening, which was delivered in Italian. While the early part of the program had been progressing inside the hall Lieutenant-Colonel Fio had spoken toan overflow meeting outside. Only at the last moments did his voice begin to show the strain that had been put upon it in his several addresses delivered yesterday and last night. He was wildly applauded during the course of his talk, and his tribute to President Woodrow Wilson brought the audience to its feet in a tremendous dis 500 Crepe de CKine BLOUSES Worth up to $5.00 $1.95 Some of these Blouses are slightly soiled from 400 Voile BLOUSES Worth up to $3.95 $1.95 These Blouses are of white French Voile, Batiste and other dainty tub fabrics, in new models, trimmed with" fine laces also in color combinations for sports wear; dainty Buster Brown collars, in pink, blue, red, with cuffs to match; new Batistes, with little vests of pink and blue; turnback cuffs to -New Georgette BLOUSES Worth up to $7.50 $4.95 These Blouses are of the finest quality Georgette Crepe1, beautifully beaded and embroidered in new ways and trimmed with Filet and Venise Laces, or plain tailored Newest Autumn tints and white.

Major Barnes spoke in high praise of handling but wonderful values for' the price. AllJ shades. All sizes. Come early and get first choice. the drafted men.

"There is no better soldier to-day than the drafted man, the selected man," he said. "I have returned," said Mr. Ailing, "profoundly confident that I have seen the beginning of the end of the war, but, just as a prizc-figher keeps on pounding the opponent, it should be our aim now to redouble our blows, put forth he supreme effort which will bring this war to a street. Professor Louis Kaiser, of Theological Seminary. Orchestra.

Liberty Mission, No. 16 Howell stceet Rev. N. North will preach at 3:30 P. M.

Megiddo Mission Church Morning, "Behold, the Goodnesg and the Seventy ef evening, "The Cross of Christ: What Molders' Dispute Is Put Up to National War Board SUNDAY IN THE CITYCHDRCHES tJONTINCED FROM PAGE SEVENTEEN Is It?" close" At the speakers' table were, among others. George Eastman, Consul Cesare Scon-nettl. Justice W. w'. Clark, Arthur E.

Sunderland, James G. Cutler, liarold P. Brewster, Alvin II. Dewey, Dr. Rush Rhees.

William W. Hibbard. Anthony Micell. Rocco Fischette, Frank Sclarrino and State Engineer Frank M. Williams.

ADULT (LASSES' ACTIVITIES No Substitute For DodcTs Kidney Pills. That's Why Their Sale Has Increased Wonderfully for the Last Forty Years. Don't accept a substitute for Dodo when you know that if they didn't relieve and give permanent Satisfaction they couldn't be selling to the same families for two generations. Thousands ot users, who have saved themselves fro the ravages of kidney troubles and Bright's Disease by the use of this famous old remedy, will accept nothing else. They know that upon the slightest backache, pain in the loins, stiffness tf stooping or lifting, you must take warning and use odd's and odd's only.

You are protected by the name on the flat, round box the name wun the three D's for diseased, disordered and deranged kidneys. No article of similar name Highly complimenting the spirit shown by the Molders' Union and by Rochester Founders. the organization of employing Kochester molders, Harry S. Godfrey, field secretary of the National Wat Labor Board, late last night announced that both sides formally had accepted the' interposition of the board and that an examiner soon would be sent to the city to conduct a hearing. The examiner then ill make his report with TRANSFERS OF REAL" ESTATE he has received and a section of the Nation Board wfll make a decision.

The question whether the award is to be retroactive to yesterday, the date when the men returned to work, or to the date when their demand for an increase to $6 a day and for an eight-hour day was made, is to be left to the board. "Both sides showed a fine disposition," Mr. Godfrey said last nigHt, "and a willingness to adjust their differences without further trouble." Opportunities and Responsibilities;" ev-uiug, "Christian Heroism." I NITAK1AN. First Church Morning, 11 "Is Conscience the Voice ot God?" MISCELLANEOUS. Salvation Army Citadel Uoliness meeting, A.

salvation meeting Sibley Hall Preaching by Hev. William V. SStiHldaru 10:30 A. "God's Care of His 7:30 P. "The Xurniug Point," Associated Bible Students, Musicians' hall.

-No. tt Main street east At p. ijfe based recommendations on the testimony Daily Record of Changes in Owner-' ship in City and County. The following transfers of real estate were recorded yesterday at the couaty. clerk's Charles E.

Kohlmeta and wife to Joseph Prax and wife, rpoperty In Martin stnxr 1. Their Programs for. To-morrow in! the City Sunday-schools. The Grose class of the First Unirersalist Church. wiU meet at 12:15 o'clock, ttev.

A. W. Grose will address the class on "Religion in France." The Yok-s, Fellows Bible class of the West Avenue Methodist Ciiurch will meet at noon. G. C.

J. Bailey will address the class. The Brick Church men's class will meet at o'clock in the the upper assembly room the institute Rev. John S. Wolff, director of men's work, will speak on the religious life of men at the camp.

i The adult Bible class oi St. Matthew's Lutheran Church will meet at 9:15 o'clock in the morning. Her- H- B. Hemmeter will speak on "The True Light. Which Lighteth Kvery Man." George B.

Ament will address the Tait class of Central Presbyteriau Church on "Growing." This audresa is to le the last of a series on "Social Service Work." Class 42 of the Central presiytrin.i Church will meet with Ccinty Judge J. B. M. Stephens as teacher. Tl.e Bible school and Men's Friendship Class oC United Presbyterian Church will meet at noon.

Rev. Marvin J. ThoLVson iiible study, Woman's Province iu the play or entnusiasm. A detail of the Home Defense League acted as ushers last evening. The Park Band furnished the music in the hall.

DANCE OF ALLIES FEATURE Is Surprise Number at Kodak Park's Opening Ball. The entertainment season of employees at Kodak Park was ushered in last evening the plant in fittins style. The program as In the form of a dance, and fully twelve huudred persons attended. A miliary tinge was added to the specttcle by Che decorations, which were in lh te.il colors, and by the presence of about 'fee hundred men of the t. S.

School of Aerial I'hotography. 'Kazan's Orchestra played. Tbe surp-ise feature was a- number entitled. "Hance of the Allies." Tfwas under the dlrec.ion of Florence Colebrook Ireland wag represented by Madeline PhHi, Glady Bliss and Amelia Sues: Russia, by Kdlth Marx; Belgium, by Virginia Koudolf; Scotland by Frank Plunkett; Italy, by Anna Karnes, Marjorie Kiettast and Ruth Greece, by Frances Smith; France, by Marion Whit, man, Bernice Snyder and Sarah Chase; Japan and China by Ruth Wetenhall and Wiima Fhlll; Knsland. by Mary Louise Creegan'aud Margaret Creecan; the Red Cross, by Jean Kingsley, and America, by Ejhla and Irene upper man.

Marion V. Pet Frank W. Nichols aud wif, projerty iu Linden street; 1. Colin I ross aud others to Cross cnurcn; i r. mule study, "Scriptural Testimony Uespeitins the Son of Gou;" 7.30 P.

lecture, A. M. LaDu, "Conveu-tiou Echoes." Christadelphian Ecclesia," Rochester Business Institute. No. 127 Clinton avenue south, room 14 Morning service only.

Sunday-school at noon. urotuers company, property In Mill street; It tional Church will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning with Kev. N. O. Bartholomew as teacher.

The men's Bible class of the Second Reformed Church will meet at noon with Dnrwin It. Mann as teacher. St. Mark's Lutheran Church Adult Bible Class will meet at 9:15 o'clock) in the nu-rniBg. Rev.

C. A. Behnke will speak on Prophetic Foreshadowing." A rally service will lie held at noon by the Bible School of Mount Hor Presbyterian Church. A talk will be given oy Senator John B. Mullan.

The X'nited Guild class of Third Presbyterian Church will meet 10 o'clock in the morning. Joseph T. Ailing, who has recently returned from Fnnce, will -give a talk. The public Invited. Volunteers of America, No.

US South ave property iu Atkiusou street; jfl. Johu W. Malouey and wife to Olive B. Evans, property iu Mi inter street; $1. Robert B.

Cameron and wife to Martha nue servu-es, 1-. Cantain and Mrs will do. your box today and start on the road to health-Druggists wiU gladly refund your money not promptly re lieved. Discuss Shoe Style. Restriction.

Restrictions on shoe styles wer dls-cusspi by the Executive Committee of the National Association of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers at a meeting held in the office of Sol Wile here on Thursday, and as a result recommendations were made to the War Industries Board which members of the association hope will be put Into effect in the War Board's expected order restricting the variety of styles. Did Not Serve Company. Further details of the 'suit of Attorney Sardius D. Bentler against the Lnltweiier Pumping Engine Company, which was dismissed in Supreme Court on Thursday, disclose the fact that the suit was dismissed on the ground that the services performed Burton Wesley and Mr. Geubrandt will be the speakers.

A Is made' that five hundred "earnest Chrisdan people" of the Benton, property in Woodbine avenue: $1. Albert F. Eetls to Boniface C. Wohirab, piohtrty in Gates; si. ciiy auenu aiteruoou ana evening services.

Christian and Missionary Alliance, No. 430 South avenue Preachi'ue at IOcjO A. M. Kctliarine L. Cain to Gustave E.

Fran-tuist and another, propel ty in West Uign- will address the class on "Wrong Roads, and 7U P. M. Prayer at lawn serv ice at 7 M. MISSION'S. l'etiple's Uescue Mission Sundav-scbool, 1'.

in chapei of First Methodist Church, North Pitibueh 6treet; evenlnc. lana tract; CairW- B. Jat-ksou to William Hewitt, property in Greece; fl. Villiam A. Farley and wife to Anna Guir.au, property in White park; $1.

Hewitt and wife to Erwla Jackson and wife, property in Hamlin; fl. ii.t the Kingdom. The men's Bible dags of EmmannPl Frslyterinn Church will 'meet at noon. The Central Class will meet in Its rocins at noi.n. Rev.

C. Waldo Cherry will speak on "Gathering the Harvest." The Darrow Class of South Congrega- WHAT WANT by Mr. Bentley were performed tvt $am" uel Luitweiler personally and that 1M Court held therefore that the company nfit nmnorlv ftcl-ul 4 then. -DO TOD Make it known through-oar "Want" n'ini in People's Hall, No. S3 Andrews.