The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 8

4 ee B. Altman & Cn. ‘Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street THE Hospital dying. Mrs. Balateky was treated for serious burns on the hands. The two other Balateky children said the baby had been playing with matches. Their father, a tinamith, was away from ie. ————— Red Béliter sentenced te Death itn Manteh. COPENHAGEN, June 4.—-Herr Levine of Munich, editor of the Red ES) ATU MOONE Public Service Rewarded at Ceremony When 1925 De- grees Are Conferred. FEW moments shopping in our ~ store and then the knowledge that you are safeguarded at all angles—quality, tailoring and States for the commencement exer- value—is the happy result of Hil! | cisea to-day. One thoumnd, nine paying us a visit. Our experi- [Ill] |nunarea and twenty-five desrees ence in outfitting men and boys were conferred on students who have enables us to produce what they finished their courses, Honorary de- want, as they want it, and at the grees wee conferred as @ recognition right cost. of public service as follows: Doctors e of Letters, Edward P. Mitchell, editor Men ond aie tea maim to foot. of the New York Gun, Maurice Francis Egan, War Minister to Denmark; Doctors of Laws, Major 1457-1463 BROADWAY Graduates of Cotumbia University gathered from al over the United General Enoch H. Crowder, Judge Ad- vooate General and Provost Marshal General of the Army; Viscount Kiku- jura Ishii, Ambassador from Japan; Doctor of Sacred Theology, the Rev. John T, Stone; Masters of Arts, George Arliss, the actor, Dr. Walter J. Barlow and Captain Ralph Hodder- Williams of the Princess Pat's Regi- aq | ment, military instructor of Columbia men. REAL DRUG STORES el of Arm, Der of tera . = Gen. Crowder, Mr. Mitchell, Vis- count Ishii and “George Arliss ad- Because of the well defined division of de dressed the alumni at lupcheon in the partments in the Liggett Stores you receive i |facebecce of many’ reesion ‘cthsess he : attention at our Drug and Pre- De eee ane “Mionotas Murray Butler Excepting in rare emergencies our Registered | | graduates. Pharmacists do nothing but compound pre- aad awards sere aumotsoed ‘yonter= ‘The Butler medal, awarded an- nually to the graduate of Columbia who has shown the most competence in philosophy or in educational theory, practice or administration, awarded to Prof. John Drakine, who was Director of educational work in the American Army in France and established the University of Beaune _ France. HUE EE ap er of 61892 scriptions and sell medicines. By | day as follows: residence hall MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Boys’ Summer Clothing © for camp and general wear Suits of khaki cottons and other tropical cloths; well-made and durable in every way for mountain and camp wear, are shown in remarkable variety. Then, of course, there are garments suitable for general wear in town or country as well as at the seashore, including many models for dress occasions, " Complete Outfits as required in the best Summer camps for boys, can be assembled by qualified salesmen. Suits (sizes 7 to 16 years) of washable fabrics, including Khaki, linen and tropical cloth ° . *. $5.75 to 12.50 Suits (sizes 10 to 16 years) of Shantung silk . . 18.50 Sports Jackets of knitted fabfics ee) oes 12.00 White Flannel Knickers . “Algae Prete va thea 6.75 Shirts and Blouses LN Sa ORY a fae 1.50 to 3.50 Khaki Blouses, Shirts and Knickers, priced respectively DE ae an aw $1.75, 2.00 & 2.50 Bathing Suits (one or two-piece styles) ° ant 4.50 Suits for Junior Boys A special section of the Boys’ Clothing Department is devoted to apparel for youngsters. Middy Suits in white and colors; with short sleeves, $3.75 Play Suits in a number of styles and materials . . 2.35 Also WhiteStrawHats . . . 2. 0. 1.65 (SIXTH_FLOOR) VENING WORLD, , | #eholarship, awarded to Edward M. ELSIE JANIS CUTS CAKE HONORARY DEGREES) © OMTERS OF THE WR) a nwo cece, cerns which has offices at No, 44 Whitehall rt th 8 cl Y a 3 MISS ELSIE JANIS. Entertainer Has Seat of Honor as Guest of Rickenbacker’s Acro Squadron. The 9th Aero Squadron, including America’s foremost fighting pilots, Just back from France and Germany, was welcomed at a dinner given by the American Flying Club last night t its club house No. 9-11 East 38th Street. Elsio Janis, whose entertain- ment of the soldiers overseas is well! | Known, was the guest of honor, sit- ting between Capt. Eddie Ricken- backer and Capt. Cooper. She had a great time and cut a special cake for the forty or fifty guests with a sword belonging to the club, The cake was decorated with the hat-in-the-ring insignia of the squadron in colored sugar frosting. According to the list of guests given out by the club, Elsie was the rank- ing officer present. They called her “General.” Mrs. Janis, Elsie's mother, was among those present. Some of the others at the dinner were Major Reed Chambers, Capt.| Casey Jones, Lieut. Paul Baer, Capt. James Norman Hall, Lieut, Douglas Campbell and Major James Meiss- ner, Healy jr, New York; Einstein prize, $200 for the best work in American 8 ai, China; Elsberg prize, a and $50, for excellence in mod- ern history, to Schuyler Crawford Wallace, New York; Rolker prize, in- come of $1,000, for the member of the graduating class deemed by his classmates the most worthy of dis- tinction, to Thomas J. Farrell jr. New York; Van Amringe prize, an- nual income of $5,000, for pro-| ficiency in mathematics, to Joseph Meyer Feld, New York. ‘an Buren prize, income of $5,000, for the student ssing the best ex- amination in analytical geometry, dif- ferential and integral calculus, to Ls- rael Koral, Brooklyn; Ordronaux prize, annual income of $3,000, for proficiency in legal subjects, to Av- rom Meyer Jacobs, Albany, N. Y. Toppan prize, $150, for the best paper on constituional law, divided be. tween James Gelston Affleck jr. Yonkers, N. Y., and George Loring Hutbell jr, Garden City, N. y. Montgomery prize, income of $1,00 for the student specializing in ac. the most proficient in all courses, to peley Marie Barker, Wilkes-Barre, Winners of prizes in Barnard in- clude Elizabeth Stuart Gatewood, Newport News, Va., to whom was awarded the Duror memorial gradu- ate fellowship, of an annual value of $600; Lucile Wolf Heimerdinger, New York who won the Gerard medal, for proficiency in American colonic! history; Dorothy Louise Potter, the Herrman $50 prize in botany; Lucy J. Hayner, the Kohn $50 prize in mathe- matics; Hortense M. Barten, the Reed prize of the income of §1,000 in Chris- Uanity and early church history; Theresa Tusa, the Speranza prize of $50 in Italian; Laura F. McDaniel, the Tatlock prize, the income of $1,250, for proficiency in Latin, and Dorothy Brockway, the Von Wahi prize, the Income of $1,300, for having rendered the highest type of service to the col- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1 WITH SWORD AT BANQUET Naval Commanteation Bares | the facilities of its far reaching service. It is publishing a a4 bulletin carrying the La of more 10,000 vessels, eiving ir loc: ‘ation. The bulletin is of yatue to sh! gute Rites eit ate ts Daily reports of the movements of ves- sels are received from the Bureau of Operations of the Navy, the Shipping Board, the British Ministry of Shipping munication Beryice te under, the ai man. CHARLES F. W. MIELATZ DIES. | dead at his home, No. 422 West 160th ternationally as an etcher and water color artist. He was born In Germany and educated in the public schools of Miss Mary Stuart McKinney of New Big Money Saving for diplomacy, to Chuncin Kuhwei Chang, || Jume Brides in Our Specials. MAKES SHIP NEWS PUBLIC. | Opens Its Service to All. treet, has thrown open to the public nd other sources, The Naval Com- irec- B. Coff- a | jon of Lieut. Commander Known Internat ity. Charles F. W. Miclatz, fifty-nine, t0| treet, from asthma, He was known tn- | hicago, and had lived in New York Ince the early 80's, He is survived by his widow, who was ‘ork before thelr marriage in 1903. Order by the dozen for use at home Cr AN RE 34th Street—New York. Specially Planned Sale Thursday 1200 Women’s New Silk Blouses Offering Exceptional Values Attractive models of Washable Satin and Crepe de Chine in flesh and white, also figured and plain Georgettes, in tailored and dressy effects. New col- lar treatments, vestees and dainty frills. Special MICHIGAN FURNIT % Kooms Furnished Complete 50 ZA7F A= Rr WEEN : OR. 46"ST. 5-8 LIBERAL CREDIT 4 Pieces, con and Dining Foreign Language Recor for June on Sale, Write for Catalog. Mailed FREE. We Sell on Credit from $20 Up. With Every Machine. ward on Our Easy Payment Plan Columbia Grafonolas Apartments Furnished from $75 Up- AVE. “ TERMS TO ALL TT at) ir il Copyrighted, 1919 by O'S. R. Co. HE average man takes 8,000 steps every day. Every step he takes acts as a hammer blow to his nervous system if he wears hard leather heels. Leather heels served their purpose when we walked on country paths. ‘Then the ground itself cushioned the blows of walking. But today our ‘streets have only hard pavements. The jolts and jars from these modern pavements are one of the great causes of. fatigue. ‘They add just that much more to the strain of daily life. You can do much to prevent that tired-out condition which results from the shocks of pounding hard heels on still hander pavements. O’Sullivan’s Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out. They relieve the jolts and jars that make a burden of walking. To secure the great resiliency and durability of O’Sullivan’s Heels, the O’Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out & Withevery stepon hard leather heels you are pounding energy Fre | e ° pi ee | counting, who is deemed by the fac- #3 Worn 31208 Weekiz|$z00 Worth $2:00 Weekly | | O00 @) ts al ars a ulty of the School of Business to be || —<—<—<—<—$—<$—$<————————— —* highest grades of rubber are ‘“‘com- pounded” with the best toughening agents known. The “compound” is then “cured” or baked under high ~ pressure. It is this special process that has, since the making of the first rubber heel, established O’Sullivan’s Heels as the standard of rubber heel quality. O’Sullivan’s Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlast three pairs of leather heels. Go to your shoe repairer today and have O’Sullivan’s Heels put on yous O’Sullivan’s Heels are furnished in Wy appointment of substitutes, away your Complete with Imp Roll-Edge M. The New York World’s Foreign News Service leads in accuracy and _ timeliness, Read The World every morning and keep well posted on current events. 3.85