The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 6

* SCHIFF GETS DEGREE IN COMMERCE AT N.Y. U He and E. W. Sell of Commercial Diplomas for 278. Jacob H. Schiff and Elijah Watts that no intelligent man has th Sells received the honorary degree of | may come when even the plain, ordi- the title of most tragedies, the substance of most painful recollec- tions. Beware that you won’t have to say it about your eyes. | try, who Examinations by Registered Eye Physicians. No charge or obligation Porlect Fitting! Gasses as Low as $2.50 Eseablished 54 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. Brooklyn : 498 Fulton St.,cor. Bond St. ces in commerce were awarded to 8 etudents Now Doctors} Science— sin the rs of medi- k so well commercial fleid, Thi loine have done the est right to be sick, and the t e|nary fool may have a bard time con- mendous strides our t only at home so in its deal- en markets, we] men thorough. methods of ration.” ly trained jbusiness and ac nineteen CHILIAN CHARGE ARRIVES. | —— | Senor Muntsage ts Accompanted vy | Other Offictats, is really Ga Senor Gustavo Munizago, the new! 15, f j until one tlea of the em: and rez Mujien arrived on the steamship] five Almirante, Ace 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. $50 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d Street. s re a8 @ special ve of the Chillan Govern a study of the celluloid rhe party registered atthe ment te industry Hotel Astor. The Entire Remaining Stock of Tailor Made Suits To Be Closed Out the retiring | executio The prisoners *, claimed they mnying him were hia| knowled DEMING, cisco Alvarez and Juan 8 Villa bandits captured during t on Columbus, N. M., March 9 were hanged at y v yur Chilian Charge d'Affatres to thin coun-| for the execut in compliance with a request from President Wilson, to permit ot N. M., June te ays 7] penalty of death. FATHER'S ROY. “You're a regular whit!" Archie Roosevelt told hs dancing part- ner ata Boston party a spiffy time!” At Extreme Price Reductions OPPENHEIM, GCLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Misses’ Summer Dresses speciat vatues Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, suitable for Women to 36 bust Misses’ Voile Dresses Sport and pleated models of striped and novelty voile; attractively trimmed with organdie and voile. Misses’ Linen and Voile Dresses Tailored models of French linen, in white and colors, also novelty voile in attractive combinations Misses’ Sport and Afternoon Dresses Smart models of plain and nove'ty voile, striped handker- | chief linen and combinations of white voile and ratine. Misses’ White Net Dresses Three tier and flounce models of pain and embroidered net, smartly trimmed with taffeta and satin ribbon. Misses’ | 16.75 6.90 9.75 13.75 Silk Dresses—vew Moaets of Superior Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Novelty Silks. 15.00 19.75 25.00 35.00 Misses’ Navy Blue Serge Suits Superior Navy Blue Men's Wear Serge; three smart tailored models, in belted and sport effects. ) Special | 20.00 Girls’ Summer Dresses _ svete: vaues Girls’ Two-Piece Sport Dress of white dimity voile, trimmed) 8 to 16 years.) in Rose. Green and Blue, also striped voile. Girls’ Two-Piece white and colors. Smartly trimmed. 10 to 16 years. Girls’ Two-Piece Combination Sport Dress of Ratine and | Crepe with linen effect, pleated skirt. 10 to 10 years. Girls’ Lingerie Dress; bolero model, trimmed with Val. lace, embroidery insertion and ribbons. 8 to 14 years. 500 Girls’ Wash Dresses 6 (0 /4 years Reduced to Smock Dress of Chambray and Percale in 2.95 3.95 | 5,90 | Will Close Out at Reduced Prices Saturday { 25 Misses’ Suits Formerly sod to 29.75 10.00 || 37 Misses’ Suits.............., Formerly wold to 37.50. 15.00 95 Juniors’ and Girls’ Suits Formerly sold to 27.50. 10,00 85 Misses’ Silk Dresses...... . Formerly sold to 25.00 12.75 35 Misses’ Coats. . Formerly sold to 25.00. 10.00 325 Girls’ Summer Dresses Formerly sold to 9.75. 3,95 75 Girls’ Coats . Formerly sold to 8.75 3,95 125 Girls’ Coats........ Formerly sold to 12.75. 5,90 owes! HANGED FOR RAID ON COLUMBUS U. S. Troops Guard Jail and Town of Deming, N. M., as Two are Put to Death, * tried with “lve had on May ginal date ed a reprieve - | No casualties are reported. MEXICANS IM RAD | ON DURANGO BURN US GONSULATE Mob Drags American Flag From Building and Tramples It in the Streets, EL PASO, Tex, June %—The American Consulate in Durango City, Durango, was wrecked and burned tn : riot, according to on received by army officers The mob first attacked the Consulate, trampled the flag in the streets and then applied the torch. | Reports of a second attack on the | Americ: Consulate in Chihuahua City have reached El Paso. One ac- | count says the building was stoned | again, and another says it was burned, Three Mexicans were killed Tuesday night in the first rioting. They were slain trying to break into the home of a member of the foreign colony. Americans from Chihuahua City confirm the story that the shield bear- ing the arms of the United States was torn from the door of the Con- sulate and kicked to pieces in the street Confirmation of the Villista raid on Santa Barbara has been received by oMcials of the Alvarado Mining and Milling Company and the Mines Com- pany of Ametica, All property of Americans was seized or burned, | According to other reports received by mining officials, Vila was at the | head of the attacking forces. He ts reported to have been camped in the | district, which is near Nievas, for | several weeks, | Customs inspectors at the Interna- tional Bridge here received instruc- tions early to-day to permit no Amer- |icans to enter Mexico from here until |further notice. No reason is given | for the order, which was received by | telegraph from Washington. The order will be rigidly enforced until (further notice MEXICO CITY, June 9.—Repre- sentatives of the Mexican labor unions have decided to send a dele- | Ration of four men to El Paso to con- fer with representatives of the Am- ertcan Federation of Labor for the | purpe f avoiding war between the Unfted States and Mexico. Women members of the Mexican untons met | to-day'and prepared a petition to the | women of the United States, asking them to use their Influence to prevent | hostilities between the two countries. The Governor of the Btate of Du- rango has sent a circular telegram to the different State Executives cail- ing upon them to support Gen, Car- ranza in his demand upon the United States for the withdrawal of the American troops. | COLUMBUS, N. M. June 9,—The |body of the American truckman killed by a Mexican, in the Mexican | town of El Valle several days ago, j has been identified as that of Theo- I dore Bagley of New York City, ac- cording to @ despatch to-day from | fleld headquarters, After an investi- gation military authorities released {the Mexican who shot the truckman, | it being asserted that the American | Was seeking to enter the Mexican's | house at the time, WASHINGTON ‘Officials jhere were pu ews that Customs Inspectors at El Paso hat heen instructed to prevent Americans x into At the State War Depayt- Wes said no such order had Ww on, — Collector | {1 Paso, probably will be jasked to explain if the local officers Jhave taken any action on their own authority —_—._ - [TIMES SQUARE CROWD SEES CAR DRAG A GIRL Miss Burbol’s Skull Is Fractured When She Is Struck by Cross- town Trolley, | The screams of a girl being dragged under the fender of a surface car at Forty-second Street and Broadway this morning packed Times Square | with an excited crowd that the police Jhad difficulty in driving back, ‘The | victim of the accident, Anna Burbol, eighteen years old, of No. 78 8t Mark's Place, Brooklyn, is employed jas a magnet winder with a Forty- second street electrical conce \ Miss 1 jsecond Street and stepped In front of ound car driven by Martin rbol was crossing Forty- od for several feet before the motorman could stop his car, | She was rushed to Polyctinic Hospital | with a fractured skull | The surgeons | say her condition ts serious, No blame is attached to the motorman | a \ | FRANK LOWRY ROBS SAFE. Auto Race Starter, Cangh Jump From Wi POLIS, June fe in the office on the roof the Mymouth Bulld- Prank Lowry, a starter MINNIE rifling seventh fe —~ Caught he of t the floor into Sol- nd was sterious why I did I don't r doing t,"” he said as in deep trouble have money,” but would xplain further Lowry, who is thirty and lives in Ne came t Ww Yor Minneapolis sev> eral days ago, B. Altman & Ca. Another Sale of Women’s Tailor-made Suits at $19.00 is now being held in the Ready-to-wear Suit Department (Third Floor) A Reduction Sale of Girls’ Practical Coats (sizes ranging from 6 to 14 years) will take place to-morrow (Saturday). To insure a speedy clearance, these Coats will be offered at $4.50 & $6.50 Coats in more elaborate styles (mot more than one or two of each style) will be marked at decided price concessions. Girls’ Tailor-made Suits (sizes 12 to 16 years), in various styles, will at the same time be reduced to $8.75 & $11.50 (Girls’ Department, & nd Floor) The Wool Dress Goods Department (First Floor) Unusual Values are now being offered in Semi-made Skirts IN SPORTS AND TAILOR MODELS specially priced at $3.75 & $4.75 These Skirts cre particularly well made and are most desirable for country or any prace tical wear. They are developed in navy blue or black tailor serge, black-and-white or bluesand-white stripe material, plaids and homespuns. The remaining assortments of this season's Suit and Skirt Lengths ‘a comprising Light-weight Gabardines, Serges, Mohairs, Silkeand-wool Poplins and Voiles, covering a wide range of desirable colors, are now offered at these greatly reduced prices: $4.50 to 7.50 2.00 to 3.75 Swit Lengths . . . Skirt Lengths A Quantity of Misses’ Coats have been taken from the regular stock and reduced to the very low price of $9.75 A number of other styles, in various models and materials, have also been rmarked at prices to insure a quick disposal. A Very Unusual Sale of Men’s Real Shantung Silk Suits specially priced at $16.50 is now being held in the Madison Avenue section of the Fourth Ficor. Buy the Most Stylish Cotton Summer Dresses to Be Found Anywhere Direct from the Manufacturer! Cool and attractive materials. Sizes to fit any woman. $4.25 to $12.75 Elsewhere twice as much for less attractive styles. Also Wonderful Assortment of Silk Dresses to Be Closed Out at 50% Less Than Wholesale Prices. Complete Your Summer Wardrobe Here for One-Half the Money You Expected to Pay Elsewhere. Greater New York Dress Mfg. Co. 1 E, 28th St., Cor. Sth Ave., Elevator Hit HAA Specialists in Footwear Since 1857 Andrew Alexander Sixth Avenuc.at Nineteenth Street CHILDREN'S Play Oxfords so light and comfortable that the young- sters hardly know they’re on. Unlined for coolness—no seams to rub. Very durable. One of 2 big variety of play \. shoes to meet every summer need of chil- dren. 2 22. MMMM IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT, Fifth Auenue- Madison Avenue, New York 440-442-446 FIFTH AVENUE (COR. NINTH ST.) ‘eathSt Station of theithAv L we give you the very ‘ullest value your money can secure. We guarantee satisfaction in every transaction, Our Easy Credit Terms On Purchases up to$100.00 r Terms Ar $1 Down & $1 8 Week ina ate Arm) 48 Coupon is! TEN BOLLARS $150 Worth, 85. $200 Worth, $10.00 / $250 1 orth, $15.00 Down, $:50 a Heck No embarrassing «nvestyation, No red tape Magnificat Adam Period Dining Room Suits A Beautiful “One of the Man Suit and Excellent e a Wonderful Values Offering! We Offer, Chairs to match, extra, {by Furnishing Their Homes Here! \} We have complete stcks of everything in homefurnishings, and VLAALLLDALILLULLILLLL ALLL MOUs This Beautiful Suit in Aom Design comprises mirrored buffet, grilled front china closet, srver and 48-inch top extension table. Positively one of the bigest values ever offered at the Price. . ~ ME ee ie tone RTT NOT CRO END 6 cm ET HOU N ag ern rma : _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916. Doctor of Commerctal Science yester- day at the eighty-fourth commence ment of New York versity, De- al