The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 18

| LUMA COERS ee sa — = pit mts em me eel, een TS DEBRES UPON NORE THAN 100 Eight Distinguished Americans, Justice White and Oscar Underwood Among Them. BIG GRADUATING CLASS. Medals and Cash Prizes Award- ed to Students Proficient in Special Lines, Getumbia University conferred more an 1,00 dogress, eight of them honor- fag distinguished Americans, at Com- Menesment to-day, More than 980 stu- and friends clustered about the filled the big gymnasium at 10.90 o'clock when the Hy candidates for honorary degrees Presented by John Howard Van emeritus professor of mathe, 4 university orator, of Master of Science wee Schuyler Bkeats Wheeler, ne ‘W. Goethals, ohief engi- name Canal, was honored of Doctor of Science, jor of Letters were con- George Haven Putnam, pub- George Grier Hibben, Presi. if Princeton University. it Rev. Philip Mercer Rhine- tender, Bishop of Penneylvania, was made Doctor of Sacred Theology, The degree of Doctor of Laws was con- upon John William Burgess, dean ‘Of the faculties of political science, Mlosophy, pure science and fine arts; ‘Wilder Underwood, Congressman bigt es A i i HH i fh, “suCCESS.” | President Butler, in his address to the graduates, discussed “Success” and the need for capable men and women im the world. He said: “The successful man of one age may ™® another be a mendicant, even for reputation and for honor. Man's chief feeponsibility is not for external things Of Qny sort. It ts for hi attitude fe those many and Ing things that He without. Conduct ts the one sure test of character, and success is only tO be judged In terme of conduct. “When the great ship Titanic, a ver- table Vanity Fair, went staggering to i awful doom, merchant prince and Pauper were alike stripped of their ac- and were left standing side side as human souls to face death, ‘@i0@ onty in their characters. @urely the world is od enough and experience is long and wide and endugh to make all this unfor- Yet how constantly ts it for- On every hand we see men's : Offered for sale at the prive "@ paltry and passing gain. One sells @haracter for dollars; another for ‘eeothing shouts of the populace; fer position and power, which, LEARN HOW TO LIVE. THT, it imais, useful apimais, many of ; but the world stands sadly in real men and women, of which ee are all too few. I mean men and whose judgment te cautious but i, Whose intelligence ie quick and charectere men SENTED, si wing Preaident Butler's address ¥ the conferring of degrees, ~ Student candidates for the —v- of bachelor of arts and IN UNIVERSITY "| alytical geometry, CANDIDATES ARE PRE- THe “GoasTen” 15 4 UVING S0VERTISEMENT Solve the Suppose your family tree shows t: that your ancestors have been more It has been estimated that @ young woman in society, to be a real summe! @irl, cannot possibly supply herself with & complete summer outft under the um of one thousand dollars, and this calculation assumes that the young lady's wardrobe a ready ‘contains gowns 14 wraps and shoes and silk stockings and other necessaries. Before going ‘away to seashore and mountaine she needs riding costume, tennis dresses, Golf, yachting and bathing suits, walk- ing frocks, and in fact of com tume for each new diversio Even it she is not an out and out athlete, and does not take part in many sports, as an enthusiastic spectator she !s much presented by Vir- nm Gildedsleeve, Dean of Law students, upon whom degrees of bachelor of lawa were conferred, were presented by Harlan Fiske Stone, an of the Faculty of Hippocratic Oath was edical graduates by emeritus profereo Sai Waldron Lambert, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, for their dogree: Candidates for the engineering Grees were presented by Dean Frederick Arthur Goetze of «hi ulty of AD- plied Sc.ence. Candid: for the de jence in Educ nted by Dean Ja: the Teachers’ Coll r of Arts were presented by in Thomas, of the Unt '¥ Council. Thomas also presented the candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. PRIZES AWARDED TO PRO- FICIENT STUDENTS, The prize of the Alumni Association of the Univers t and deservin, class was Brenner of tion were Cal’ vi ries M. Rolker jr. prize awarded to the member of participation in student aotiviti pre-eminence tn ow: The George William Curtis moda an were livery of original Engii@) orations. The Chanier Historical prise of $1,000 for essays on civil governnent was won by Joseph Ward Svein of Dillion, Mont. ‘The Albert Marion Wisberg prise for ex- Cellence in modern history was won by Preston W. Siosson of New York. Ran- ag idman Bourne won the Cas pr for an essay on “The Rights of Man.’ ‘The most valuable of all the prises, the Van Buren jr. award for the best examination in differentia! and tn. tegral calculus Hartig of New York, of 1913. Prof v Me member of the class of 1914, To the Barnard girls four cash prizes were awarded. Mrs. 8. H. Kohn's math: ematical prize wae won by Lillian Alma MacDonald of Newark, N. J. Dorothy value of 00, Mrs. nical prizes were won by y Rusk of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mary of the cli The Jenny A. Gerard gold medal, pre- ented to the student most proficient in American colonia! history, After the exercises an alumni luncheon was held in the Commons under the chairmanship of William A, Mejkieham of the class of 186. In the joon Summer Outfit Costing $1,000 an Impossibility for Slender Purses, but There Is a Way in Which Tact, Good Taste and Boosting you to preserve the appearance of possessing an overflowing purse? Ure appropriate to tl such an outht ts not only appalling, but entirely beyond what seems reason: or necessary, However, truthfully, these figures are supposed to apply to the needs of the young woman of the ox- clusive set. When tt comes to a con- sideration of what It cost: attending cotillons, ; | with every one. | he returned home from schoo! and later | *| For Infants and Children, itherspoon Stewart of Nev’ York, both | THE EVEN Many Society Girls, Best Dressed, Get Their Clothes for Nothing Problem. Traits that you are a tip-topper, but illustrious than provident, how ar more picturesque if game, able girl who ts proms., all the colle, fraternity house parties other social events that tend to bring TAUS (7 OVER wiTn "| extravagances If daddy's bank gan To the casual observer the expense of | ® Of the self-repienishing variety. lf, n the other hand, your father has @ fi Durse the problem is most serious. But solve friends hay THe MANAGER AND BECOMES A "B005TER GOES SHOPPING IN THEIR CARS arge and discouraging dent in his nany New York society girls haye the problem in a way few of their juspected, Some women are bern with a Gift for dressing well and for se- lecting becoming thop to look at rome of the «rns. | AGED WOMAN IS RUN DOWN. She explained to the saleswoman shat | she was not prepared to buy AnythiNd | pesver of W for herself, but was merely looking at the stock for a friend. She admired ihe gowns and the following day came back, | bringing her friend, wo purchased sev- eral sults and silk dresses. The owner of the establisiment seemed elated over the amount of the sale, and jokingy said to the first young woman, who, although she enthused over the dresses, could not afford to buy any, “If you bring us some more customers we will | give you all your clothes free of charge.” HOW TO GET PRETTY CLOTHES FOR NOTHING. It {s possible for a young girl whose taste is always being admired and whose judgment {s relied upon by her ron clothes on 2 Women with plenty | of money to spend are madly searching for exquisite clothes to adorn them- selves. No matter how great their enmity and differences in all other ai fairs, when it comes to ciothes, they meet on an equal ba: « ceit foolishly assure them another looks well in will oe becoming to themsely prone 10 imi A woman who has little or no money to spend on her own wardrobe can Influence her friends to do thelr shop- ping at particular places. She tactfully Miss So-and-So or Mile. Watchermay- callher to wait upon them, and not to fail to say who sent t so that they may receive beter atiention. The oung woman who etly profiting yy solicitirg busin ill telephone and promptly infor ir of the shop that a customer sent by her will presently put In an appearance. When the wealthy woman purchases from $200 to $00 worth of go’ a com- misison of 10 per cent. of the purchases is placed to the credit of the clever Uttle lady who induced her friend to buy wh she knows she has the privi- lege of a commission. well-to- do acquaint: where our sured her. ‘There is hardly any work attached to the procedure, only occasionally does ‘accommodate a friend by accom- without any money her clothes cat be one of the best Gressed of s large throng. It is not. only. gowns tha: can be ob- tained on commission, but almost othgr requisite of the wardrobe The clever circ advertiser Procure shoes and and gioves, and almost any ticle of wearing apparel by being @ watchful manager. THE BOOSTER BECOM'! Ex. CEEDINGLY POPULAR. A woman who appears.to be giving her help and time inso generous a manner gets the reputation of being very kind and unselfish. WW: 1WG WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE d | seventy-five years | tured and when she was removed ww the re ‘ old, of No. 4tt Third ay enue wen run| Fordham Hospital, it was seen she | tlons with $500 cach. BF. Yoakum gave iF sear 4 could not survive. The driver of the | $250 and Willlam TI Dot over and mortally injured to-day At) deivery wagon whipped up his horse —_—_— Third avenue and One Hundred and )oanq got away before anyone could even Enrly Seventy-fourth «treet by a horse and | geo the ig on the vehicle, Beginning June delivery wagon that disappeared after the accident. ( y 56,1912. Gia. street with her arms filled with dun-| being collected by. the Southern Fleed 4 dies when the vehicle ri around the | Rellef Committee age end Waa Facapes After |©Ner. In endeavoring ty get out of |Gaynor $2,270.50. The subscrip 2 ie the way she fell under the horse's woofs.| total $23,073.98, Charles W. Harkness, Mortatly Injaring Her. Both her legs and right arm were frac. | Mrs, Stephen V. Harkness and William H. Nichola headed yesierday’s subserip- department store wil Saturdays and at 5 ¥, afternoons of the wees $2,270 More 6 ed woman was There was added yesierday tv the fund crogaing the s=6° Before Taking ae The Limited | ‘1 \ 100K for the Blue Bell At Madison Square h : Garden = 3t]/ Telephone Sign | A 7 Wherever you may be, you : “—Y are never far from the Blue Bell Sign that marks a Public Telephone Station. \ OCATED at convenient points, wherever busy men are found, the Public i. Telephone Station places the convenience of telephone service within almost instant reach. Local, Suburban or Long Distance calle may “be sent from any public telephone. In addition, whenever you want to send any kind of a Western Union Telegram, all you have to do is to go to the nearest telephone and say “Telegram.” Dictate your message and save a walk to the telegraph office. | Dp Look for the Blue Bell Sign —the telephone—within NZA, easy reach, wherever” yo’ may be, will save you the time and expense of those trips Joy and fun into her youthful exist- ence the figures become more than ap- Palling. It ts easy enough to enjoy all these FATHER BELIEVES LINGUISTIC. CHILD HAS BEEN STOLEN Believing his son Albert, eight years 44, who speaks German, Italian and English, has been kidnapped, Samuel Storch, grocer, of No. 2197 First avo- nue, early to-day sought the assistance of the police, The boy vant leaving his home yesterday to go to the school in Ea: dred and Tenth street between Second and Third avenues, The father told | Detectives Hauser and King of the East One Hundred and Fourth street Station that the boy had “picked up" | both Germah add Italian through meet- ing his father's customers, The father fears the child has been kidnapped for the purpose of extorting a ransom for ‘his return, | ‘The grocer'was almost frantic. “Among all my customers,” he said, | ‘2 can think of no one whom I think would be guilty of such an act. The | boy was loved by all and made friends) Yesterday about noon | started back, That's the last we have; seen of him, When he didn't return home at the accustomed hour, his moth er went to the school. There she was told he had not attended the afternoon session. She thought, at first, he had \ played truant, but as the hours dragged ‘We began to fear for his safety. The missing boy ts described as being 8 feet 8 inches in helght, weighing fitty- five pounds, having ght hair, blue eyes | and wearing light knee pants, no hat! jand black stockings and shoes, i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of FOR GOOD HEALTH the stomach, res, and beat mast be in good BRADFORD'S Blood Purifying Pills Purely vi egetable, (Guaranteed Under the \urw Hood and Drugs ayetem of ali impurities RR a eo went into @ fashionable dressmaking in their motor cars, invite her to sue her on the telephone, call for her nionable hotels and luncheon at the ft do many thi sibly advice of the dear friend, on whose per- fect taste they can depend. It 1s very flattering to our commis- sion friend, but if she has been born with @ wonderful knack selecting clothes, and if she needs the money, why should she not be rewarded for betng continually pestered by her grate- ful women friends? “Sale of handsome Large and Small street wear, also WOMEN’S GLOVES. Black. 20 LACES. t= Both Stores, a complete variety of Flounces,—16 to usual price 1.95 to 4.50, usual price 40c to 2.95, Edgings,—4 to 1 usual price 48¢ to 1.45, 23rd Street Models for dress and smartly trimmed White Hats for Summer. i value 25.00 to 45.00, On Thursday, 16 button length...... Insertions,—1 to 8 in. wide..... _ dames McCreery & Co. TRIMMED HATS. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June the 6th, 7th and sth 10.00 Sune the ¢th In Both Storea, f Mousquetaire Silk Gloves in White or Veieesees 78e pair .1.00 Sale of attractive Net Top Laces in new designs. 27 in. wide..%..:..... 1.15 to 2.95 yd. 25c to 1.95 yd. lin. wide............. 30c to 95c yd. 34th’ Street fo\ A J_Jolbes about the city. 5 } < ¢} 4 S Every Bell Telephone is a Long Di*ance at ' cA Wifi Telephone and a Telegraph Station, too. ad rH NEW YORK SS if ety iv IN. TELEPHONE COMPANY " A€ the Steamship Docks “The tobacco that doubled the value of a dime” pipe-smoke All sorts and conditions of men—for over half a century—have been realizing the real joys of real smoke-companionzhip. They are Lucky Strike Smokers. And YOU can have this same pipe-comradeship for | '‘ your smoke-time, Just fill up with fragrant and delicious Roll Cut.) Then you'll learn why Lucky Strike Smokers don't switch. Better yet—you’ll quit switching, too. Begin today with Lucky Strike—“the tobacco that doubled the value of a dime.” The Sunday World's “Want” Directory. | Makes more offers of positions than anyother two mediums in the universe, Roll Cut—ready to fill your pipe— in the pocket tin. Any dealer—