The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 11

COLUMBIN cORTERS MORE DEGREES THAN EVER GIVEN BEFORE . on Diplomas and Degrees Issued at To-Day’s Commencement Total More Than 2,000 The com: nent exercises of | Columbia Col and New York University were held to-day, The latter started this morning and will ed until to-morrow the banner com- “MY LITTLE GIRLS ARE STRONG AND HEALTHY” Mother Gives Credit to Father John’s Medicine | send you, have taken Father John’ Medicine wi good results, One of | the children, Marcella, had throat} trouble, but did not get f until she took Father John's \ This} nd | able resume her stu at school. The other little girl is i th cine St) a tonic and it he e remedy. for children because it does not oatain opium, morphine, chloroform, codeine, heroin or SHORT TIME ONLY FULL SET OF TE! ETH FOR $2. 00 DENTAL BROWN 2ENta, 50 East 125th Street . Madison Avenue, OPEN ® TO 9. |, Colunbia, m i | wore isotted ery of men by one another. jclash of interests a meeting of minds “My two little girls, whose picture I { | With ‘yathed in a flood of oratory. To- morrow afternoon the School of Com- |‘ ——_2$ $$ ENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, mencement day in the history ot! taurant early to-day most of the “WEAR SKIRTS? BOSH!’’ eos being award- er university tn | of the world, Several | diplomas and degrees * year than last, the! total number being 2,212, With music and song and spesch the day was celebrated and the rain | failed to dampen the ardor of the spirits of the young men and women sent forth so well equipped for the battle with the world, Honorary de- grees of doctors of law were con- ferred by Columbla on Joseph H. Choate, former Ambassador to Great tain, and Gov. Samuel Walker Nl of Massachusetta, ands of relatives and friends of the graduates stood in the rain on the campus waiting for the march of the stidents, unaware that an under- ground passage led to the gymnasium, where the exercises were held. After a prayer by Chaplain Raymond C, Knox, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia addressed the graduates, He said in part: “Thore is no such thing as a com- mon, @ humdrum or a sterile life, un- less we make it so ourselves. Tho most beautiful thing that happens tn the short Iife of man is the discov- In the begins, and of that ts born the glad- ness of comradeship. The university is the expression of spontaneous so- ciety. ‘The State is necessary #o- clety.”” New York University conferred dl- plomas upon 743 young men and women, In the auditorium at Unt- versity Heights this morning diplo- by students in the Pure Sctence, the Science, the Wash- ington Square College, the Sohool of Pedagogy and the Graduate School. This afternoon degrees were con- ferred at the commencement of the Law School and the Medical College. In his address this morning Presi- dent Henry 8S. Pritchett opposed the introduction of compulsory military training in colleges. “The college does its greatest service for prepared- ness,” he said, “when it 60 deals with {ts students that they leave college disciplined minds ready to do service in any vocation.” Two concerts were given during the afternoon and the students were merce will have separate exercises for nearly 300 graduates. —_—_—. FLEEING FROM BLAZE, SEEK REFUGE IN JACK’S!g Seantily Clad Refugees Break Up! Several Late Dining | Parties. When fifty mon suitably attired for ‘the bathing beach invaded Jack's ree- The New Whole Wheat Food with the De/icious Flavor ori Kellog Toad om Fk EMARKABLE how KRUMBLES, the delicious new whole Wheat food, has taken its permanent place on the American table! Krumbles has tizing flavor and sweetness of wheat, now brou first time by the Kellogg method. Krumbles is prepared from the whole of the wheat. It contains all the starch, all the protein, all the mineral salts, phates, and all the bran. It is cooked, “‘krumbl toasted—all the food value is ready to be assimilated. In the WAXTITE package—10c, Look for this signature. Hs Alley | diners hurriedly left their tables, des. pite the assurance of the police that a blaze four doors up the street was nothing to run from. The fire started from a short cireult (clad in Knickerbockers and Bare-| dats, bloomers and blouse, in the kitchen of Coddington's res- taurant, on the ground floor of No, 769 Sixth Avenue, and although it was quickly put out, the twenty-five din- ers in Coddington's went to the atreet, The two upper floors of the four- story building are used as a men's aroused by cries of "Fi crowded exits and fire-esc the house was empty. It was then they sought refuge among the diners in Jack’s and disorganized several late parties. CROPSEY URGED TO ORDER GUARD FROM LAKE’S ISLAN Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, sit- ting in Brooklyn, was handed addi- tional data to-day in support of the contention that the wrong tsland had been selected for the erection of a city garbage disposal plant. Janet P. Doyle yesterday asked for permanent removal of the police pro- | tecting the contractors on Lake's Is\- | @nd on the ground that they were on the wrong island. It was the city’s intention to erect the crematory on Prall's Island. Then the site was transferred to Binion son's Island in Fresh Kills, Prall Island 1s in Arthur Kills and Lake is at the mouth of both kills and be tween two other islands. The con tractors and police, it is now main- tained, had Lake's Island pointed out as Simonson’s Island and seventy po- Heemen with motor boats and motor cycles have been protecting tha con- tractors since May 23 at a cost to the city of $3,000 a week. Justice Cropsey reserved decision. “COOL AS A CUCUMBER” NEW TONIC FORTIFIES SYSTEM AGAINST RIGORS OF SUM- MER'S HEAT. Everybody is talking about malto-ferrin, the now summer tonic that keeps the blood cool and the ayitem refreshed. Contains Iron and Hypophpphites which strengthen the nerves, purify the blood and complete- ly revive tired ot® run-down systems. Vhy don’t you try a bottle? Keep coo! As @ cucumber all summer. Go to your aeist to-day. Be sure you get the gen utne maito-ferrin. you, oF your mone} increases strength of delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per cent. in ten daya in many instances. for if n appear in thie paper, Ask your doctor or druggist ebout it. It [can easily be obtained from aay good ‘@rueaint. t. ginated b Bled the quickly the full appe- ght out for the all the phos- ” and delicately SAY WOMEN COLONISTS’ footed, Feminine Residents of Free Acres Defy Criticism. Special to The Bren! World ) NEW PROVIDPNCE Jy ‘The single-tax colony at Free Acres June 7. has delivered a reply to resolutions; passed oy the townsmen of New until Providence asking that the women | single-taxers Wear skirts, is: “Bosh!” Dressed in belted knickerbockers jand @ soft shirt, Darefooted and un- | blushing, one of the feminine coldn- | tts said to-day: “We wear these costumes because they give us ‘greater freedom in our work, They are not one-tenth as immodest as the The reply | wine in New York, We are merely living close to nature and enjoying | ite," The scandal started when a girl domest from the colony wandered } into Herkeley Heights wearing san- The coi- jeny was founded by Bolton Hall, @ |New York lawyer, ‘It embraces |eeventy-five acres and numbers among Ita residents business men, actor: legians, writers an physi om The tired t they at | free love | iste say they are getting ng to make people believe vither “free thinkers” nor — They'll March With Wilson. WASHINGTON, June 7.—An Execu- tive order was asigned to-day by President Wilson closing all Govern- ment departmenta in Washington on June 14 to enable employees to par- lea in the preparedness parade which he is to head. Members of the Cabinet were Invited by the local committee to-day to march with the JUNE 7, 109136, RISKED LIFE IN VAIN SAVING MAN FROM RIVER Policeman Brings In Watchman, but He Is Dead When Landed on Pier. Cries from the river took Policeman John J. Lynch of the East Twenty- second Streat Station to the recrea- tion pier at the foot of East Twenty- fourth Street at 4 A. M. to-day. A man 160 feet away was being carried out by the tide, Lyneh fired his re- volver for help and dived off the stringpiece, He ewam back with the man and was aasiated to the pier by Policeman ‘Walker, but the man was dead. There was @ wound on his forehead. He was identified as the Dock Department watchman for the pier, James Mo- Donald, thirty-five, No. 638 Fast Four- came diesy and fell overboard, atrik- ing his head on something ‘in the water. —— ite sURPR: (Prom tie Detroit Free Press, “What did the boss do when you threatened to reaian if he didn’t raise your pay “He surprised me.” “How Te talied to show the slightest stan of siarm at the prospect of ny leaving.” SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the foot bath. painful, swollen, 41 instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Poot-Ease is a certain re-| lief for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists every- where, 5c, Always use it to Break in new shoes. Trial package i ita Ad “Eddys” Sauce is a wee come relish—to your family and your guests: Sa Fine in Soups, Chowders, Stews and Gravies. Grocers and Delica- tessen Stores sell it 10c Made byE. Pritchard, 331 Spring St..N.Y. $100 | suggestive costumes worn by, the! President Women’s Silk Hose at 89c In black, white and colors. and lisle tops and sal forced heels and toes. eral weights. priced. Silke \| Rein- | In sev. Broadway at 34th Street Very specially | Continuing in the Women’s Shoe Salon Tomorrow = A Most Important Special Sale of Women’s Washable Kidskin Summer Boots at $6.95 These fine boots have been designed especially for Saks & Company. In style, finish and color they are the last word in fashion- able high-cut boots for women. Made with Louis XV heels, and are obtainable in white slate pearl smoke_gray mouse brown and_ivory Also with vamps of dark blue, mouse brown, or green, with oyster white tops; and smoke gray with pearl gray tops. Sizes @ to 8; widths AA to D. For Thursdc y,_June 8th 175 Women’s Suits Reduced to $14.50 Formerly priced from $25 to $39.50 Suits from our regular stock, in which are embodied the very latest ideas in tailored and dressy designs. There ere from four to six of each model, and the range of fabrics and colors is simply wonderful. Size range from 34 to 44. Each suit the greatest value to be found anywhere in Greater New York. Women’s New Bathing Suits at $5 In charming models, made of mohair, silk poplin, satin duchess and silk Jersey. In navy or bleak. Sizes 84 to 44. Swimming Tights from 49c to $5.00, Women’s Smart Bathing Suits at $7.50 aS cat ie hee taffeta and silk faille, Obteinable {n all sizes. Bathing Shoes from 25c to $' Bathing Bags, fitted with toilet requisites, 75c. Bathing Cape and Hats from 25c_ to $5.95. Powrth Floor. For Tomorrow—An Important Spectal Offering of Women’s New Sport Coats at $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50 In a number of desirable styles, showing many new {deas in pockets, belts and collars. Made of white, striped or check chinchilla; plain or striped pongee and silk Jersey; wool velour and wool Jersey. In all the NEW high shades and in plain white, Women’s Pongee Sport Skirts, $9.75 The most remarkable values in women’s skirts to be found ony: where today. Made in four new models, sho new conceits kets and belts. Splendidly tailored, and may be in Copenhagen lue, purple, green, and rose stripe effects, Women’s Smart Washable Skirts at $1.95 and $3.95 Ideal for Summer wear. Tailored as carefully ae garments usually sold at higher prices, In button front or side effects, with patch or mannish pockets, and plain or shirred backs, Obtainable in linen, pique, honeycomb, repp or cordeline, Waistbands to 86 teenth Street. I is believed he be- | dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. "Sake & Compan ny : 1. Yi peat oe, my Women’s Silk Hew 2" at $1.39 Richelieu Rib Silk Hose, in white + or black, with hand-embroidered | clockings in contrasting color, Ex- ceptional value, Telephone For Tomorrow, Thursday—Important Offerings in the Annual June Sale of Women’s Mid-Summer Dresses ee most important event of its kind in New York, ‘affording | unparalleled economies in dresses for beach, sports, afternoon , and porch wear, in a large selection of materials. Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses, $18.50 I Tp eight new designs, in Russian blouse effect. Some have bead trim- || med collars and sashes, the very newest fad. Others have solid color coat, with border and skirt of white crepe de Chine, while still another group / has white coat with dark border and pleated skirt. Colors: White with / navy; navy with gray; Hague with gray; navy with stripes; and in all black, or all white. Sizes 84 to 44. Beautifully made and/finished. Women’s Taffeta Coatee Dresses, $14.50 a Made of chiffon taffeta, with two-tier accordeon pleated or pointed tunic skirt. In navy, Hegue or black; green and (navy, or navy and white stripes. . Sises $4 to 44. Twenty-five Styles in Dresses at $10 Embroidered Voile Dresses at db ig 95 R made of French Fifteen new distinctive / || linen, dainty colored voiles, in | models, in sites iy sanity, || plaids, plein colors or combina. | tubbed models, ped, two-tier, eerbey Cu shirred models, in Coy medium and light shades. Sizes $4 to 44. collar, vestee ‘ar ng ” i. with embroidered designs, others with dainty tucks. Sizes $4 to/44. Copies of Late Imported Dresses, $25 Suitable for garden party, card parties, or informal use. Beautifully + made of net, lace, Georgette crepe and taffeta. In sizes from 34 to 44. Dresses for Large Women, $25 to $50 Made in the very latest of taffeta, Sizes 42 to 50. models, lace, and lingerie. ./ Also—Fine Voile Dresses for Large Women Remarkably Priced, $10.95 & $15 Sy Four New Attractions for Tomorrow in the Annual June Sale of Blouses | THs is by far the most important event of the year in the Saks Blouse Shop. The models illustrated are typical examples of ‘the economies || afforded in this event. $1.90 | ral At 89¢— Dainty organdie or voile blouses, in plain, embroidered or lace trimmed models, At $1.55—Blouses of fine white | At $1.90—Blonses of fine voile, voile. Fronts daintily embroidered | in plain or corded effects, with col- ‘and outlined in hemstitching. Plain Collars | or lace-trimmed turn-back cuffs. At $2.79—Blouses of white French voile, in plain or frilled models, with panels of embroidered organdie, combined with \ Venise or Val. lace. Also fine voile blouses, with colored hair- \ line stripes, and wide frills edged with lace. Thord Floor ored stripes and wide frills, and cuffs lace trimmed.