The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, ‘JUNE 23, 1921. F830 CIT COLLEGE GRADUATES SWEAR OLD EPHEBIC OATH Maurice Casenave, French Min- ister, Speaks at 75th An- nual Commencement. For the best English poem.—Alvin Shen wits » Alfred L. Scheuer, A. endo Bruch, Honors: | Magna cum Prager Memorial Prize—To the having recelved the Grade es counting at least 64 credits fil’hthe remaining srades eit 8, Samuel Roscnblatt, Cum Laude—For having received the Grades A and B in coursns cvunting at Teast 120 credits, Goorge Birnbaum, Loo Dressler, Isalah’ Heller, Nathan. Iforo= pits Solomon Piptain, William Needles, an Papae, le WM. Sophian, Louls Renner, terry Mt. Woltaon, G. A. R. MEETING OPENS, About 4,000 Del Binghamt BINGHAMTON, N. The fifty-fifth annual State encamy ment of the Grand Army of the Re public opened in this city this morn- ing. It is expected nearly 4,000 dele- oe will be in attendance at the of vag AM, adress seniors receiving the highest aggro- wate mark in their studies for the year.—Harold Paul Seilgson, Febru- ary, and Leo Dressler, June. *Gen, Tremain Prize—For the best essay on the theme, “Causes, Conduct and Conclusion of the Great Civil War in the United States."—Oscar I. Janowsky. James R. Steers Prize—For excel- lence in the department of art— Adolph Glassgold and Kenneth N. Nunes, Prize of the Board of Trustees— For the best oration —Franeis B, Cor- ble (Fall) and Edward Montraville Swift (Spring). Freiberg Memorlal Prize—For the second best oration.—Samuel Rosen- blatt (Fall) and Benedict Stambier (Spring). Meyer Cohn Memorial Prize—For the best English essay by a member The 75th commencement exercises Of the College of the ¢ ity of New prk were held to-day in Great Hall, iy Both St here desi ment memorial service and on was held by the { Corps this afternoon f Corps will open its business sessions in Kalurah Temple, A dinner and reception for the and Convent Avenue, es were conferred upon graduates in the presence of more ja 3,000 relatives and friends, For|ot the graduating class —William Daughters of Veterans to-night will Fastin be followed by a reception for the De- id fifst time diplomas were con-| Needles, A partment Commander and staff of the ed upon students who have com-| Divinsky Memorial Prize—Wor the| Women's Relief Corps. highest standing in public speaking) art 2 fed the full “ec Busin Administ PBhe exercises opened with the aca- hic procession to th 1. ‘Thomas Churchill, Acting Chairman of the ard of T presided. v. Char gnani of the o of '73, delivered the invocatio rse"’ in the School PAROLED YOUTH “IN AGAIN.” Woman Saya he Canuht Jimmying Her Door, Leo Goldstein, twenty-one, of No. 286 Monroe Street, out of Elmira on parole, was up in the Essex Market Police Court this morning, charged with at- tempted — burglary felonious as- eault. Mrs. Geta Krop of No. 183 Clinton Street says she encountered Goldstein. trying to Jimmy open her door yesterday afternoon. He struck >| her in the face with the jimmy, says. She screamed and Goldst | skipped to the roof and went down back fire escape. Patrolman Li throughout the college course.—Har- old Paul Seligson. Eliza Ford Memorial Prize.—To the most deserving student in the Schoo! of Technology.—Samuel Julian Fuchs, Second Year Honure—Highest honors for having attained by th» close of the year the Grades A and BR, counting at least fifty om with the remaining grade all B, Edwin White. ned by the Grades and Civie and \ Maurich Casenave, Minister Plenipo- tentiary of France, addressed the students, devoting himself to dis- cussion of economic and indus- trial conditions of his ntry. Preslent S.E.M conferred the degrees, A feature of the cere- the A close of the at least Hooker, Samuel she fr Barkan, Meyer 8, Samuel Rifldn, Joseph D, Ferrara, ROOSEVELT “NOTE” DETAILS GIVEN Woman Making $69,900 Claim Says Former (President Aided in “Investment.” HILLSDALE, Ind, June 23.—Mrs, Emma ftichardson Burkett, who fas fled a claim for $69,900 against the Theodore Roosevelt estate, to-day re- lated details of the case. The alleged note bearing Col. Theodore Roosevelt's signature, she sald, 1s in the Chemical National Bank in New York. Attorneys for the estate characterized the former President’ tue to the alleged note a forgey. According to Mrs, Burkett an uncle, Henry Richardson, a miner, lett @ will providing that Mrs, Bukett should take charge of his money, $69,900, and turn over the interest to Mary Kenney, his hter. She sald she received word from a friend that an investment for the money had been arranged in Chicago where taken to an office and met dent Roosevelt and a man named Shunson, both of whom, said, signed the note in June, 1912. avers, paid her the tn- terest onthe alleged loan until 1917, when she said he went to France, satel) seh og ACCUSED OF BEATING GIRL. Father Held on Charge of Wield- ing Razor Strop on Child. Jacob Krialsky, a carpenter, of No. 207 Fifth Street, was held in Besex Market Court to-day in $1,000 bail on a charge of beating his daughter Helen, nine, severely with a razor strop. Neighbors heard the child vcreaming y night, followed by sobs, which » the students who n all the stud , Harold Paul Seli silver, Edmund Burk jr. Ward Medals—For greatest pro- | ficiency in, — Herbert J. Stark and| Leonard ‘Tarr, chemistry; Joseph | he gson; Will Close Out Frid ural philosophy; Harry L, Greenstein, biology; Gustave Sokol, economic Liba Harold Studley, government; Solomon Liptain, Engiish; Archibald Marcus, Greek h Heller, Latin; Isaiah Heller, F ; Samuel Rosen- blatt, Spx Spanish; Samuel Rosenblatt, German; Edward Eliscu, oratory} Max Newfield, compasition; Benjamin Levine, logic;, Benjamin Konowalow, history; Alexander Mill, algebra and geometry; Martin rich, descriptive geometry; jdmima Reduced to Burke Jr, honorable mention. All Sizes Riggs, Mecal—For the best English prose composition.—Benjamin H, Soel- Are Represented linger, Kelly Price—To the writer of the ry best critique in the two literary cleties.+-Bernard Hurwitz. Claflin Medals—For proficiency Latin.—Gold, Dressier; Pugen Aas, Ketepum Prizes—For proficiency in economes.—Fir ., Clifford Anderson; second, Lawrence Bobker, | Roe: iter Prize—For the dec’ lamp tic on.—Renedict Stamble and Afiolph Glassgold, spring. Benngtt Prize—For the on a pubject of Ameri entalkpolicy.Simon Pokart. alph Weinberg Memorial in silver Leo About 1200 Pairs | st poetry “| Strap Pumps and Prize— | Formerly 10.75 and 12.00 Shoes Also on Sale in Our Brooklyn and Newark Stores Tan Hoek, Serer Lintes Newman cornered him in a hallway at] child was founa in bed wih welts on monies’ was the ministration by a James B. Smith, iurnest N: No. ster Street lier back and legs. Charied H. Tuttle of the Board of | —————— —— aes Trusteés of by to | s oath | | nt Greek times | ‘ +, - r the attainment by (eo) (°) the sa of the country of manhood aa ) and ci pone LZ, st of the winners * 34th Street—New York ay Shoes Not Every Size In Each Style Oxfords —_—_—_— Semi-Annual Aritighutt> CLEARANCE SHOES H&S EXTREME REDUCTIONS ON All of the Season’s most desirable and smartest modes are featured in this sale at extreme reductions. Prices Cannot Go Lower! Famous Dorothy Dodd Low Shoes OES A. LE NEW RITZ-CARLTON OPENS. Atlantio City Hotel will Cater to “Average Citizen.” ATLANTIC CITY, June 23,—The Ritz-Carlton of this city, “baby mem. ber” of the International Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel chain, was thrown open for inspection here last night, following an inaugural dinner to newspaper men of the country, with officials of city, State ant Nation among the guests, In welcoming the publishers and executives at the banquet, William Harris, President of the Board of Di- rectors, sald: “We are here to do business, not for the millionalre but for the aver- age American citizen, And if he wants a chop and bread and cheese his custom will be welcome to us. If the millionaires like to come we shall be glad to have them, but we are not out to specially cater to them, for two reasons. First of all, there are not enough of them to go around Secondly, I find millionaires want just as much for their money as the ordi- nary citizen and sometimes more.” she | MA WINANS WAS U. S. RESIDENT. Coart Sett' man W LONDON, June 23.—The much de- bated question as to the fegal domicile of the late Walter Winans, prominent American horseman, who collapsed and died while participating in a race at Parsioes Park in August, Inst, was set tled to-day when the Probate Court here ruled that Mr. Winans had never been a permanent resident either of and br Belgium, Out was « resident omnfthryiand vehon ie died. The case arose the ‘apptiention ef the cxsoutore dor P probation of Winans's wil, The payment of uti on the estate was to some extent de- pendent on the decision of the Probate ——— Heirs Drop Co of 150,000 Ferrt + Through a settlement out of court, the heirs of Murray Whiting Ferris, corset: Manufacturer, who died October last at the Waldorf-Astoria, leaving an estete of $150,000, have withdrawn their objections to probate of the will. The widow. Edith May, received a $5,000 legacy and the income from a $25,000 trust fund, together with cer- tain other property. A grandson re- DE CLOTHES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN For FRIDAY and SATURDAY 818 Light Weight MIXTURE SUITS ‘Jo 40 $45 GINGLE and double breasted styles, conservatively cut models, light and dark color effects, large assortment of de- sirable patterns. 192 at $35.00 312 at $40.00 314 at $45.00 MEN’S SHOP” - - FIFTH FLOOR HANDKERCHIEF LINEN UNDERWEAR — Reduced $7.00 Union Suits Now $3.95 $3.00 Shirts and drawers Now $2.15 Best & Co. Fifoh Avenue at 35th Strect—N. Y. Established 1879 Open All Day Saturday Until 5 P. M. FRIDAY SATURDAY Two-Day Sale Women’s Sport Pumps Tenderfoot make but not stamped on account of a rush order — bought for cash so you get the benefit of a "Fens ca - Tok Darrel, Broadway, REALIZING THE DEMAND FOR REDUCED | PRICES, WE HAVE REMARKED OUR SEA~ SON’S SMARTEST MERCHANDISE AND OFFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY THE FOLLOWING ARE WORTHY OF MENTION | SUMMER DRESSES These dresses are made of excellent quality voile and paenarn, in fancy flowered effects; also checks and fancy plaids-—an attractive assortment of pretty styles to select from Values to 15.00, for... 0.6.6... ccc ccc ccc cence es .00 Other Summer Dresses from 10.00 to 24.50 A SWEATER SPECIAL offering remarkable yalues These sweaters are strictly all wool and very attrace tively made—all colors and color combinations. Tuxedo styles, some with plain belt, others with fancy { girdle. Values to 10.50, for .. 4.95 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS, full fashioned, all silk or with cotton tops in black or white. Values to 3.50 pair, for............e0 0 eee eee eeee 2.59 WOMEN’S DROP STITCH SILK STOCKINGS, cotton tops and seam back, black or white. Value 175! palt,fOF. ois irecsesacivarsscunonns WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS, seam back, in black, white and colors. Value 1.35 pair, for... . CHILDREN’S SOCKS, 3-4 length, plain or fancy, sizes 7to9 1-2. Value .75 pair, for. CHILDREN’S I-2 SOCKS, white or colore 5to8 1-2. Values .50 pair, for WOMEN’S GLOVES 2-CLASP MILANESE SILK, embroidered and Paris Point Backs, in all the desirable shades. 1.00 to 1.50 values. Special at.... KAYSER’S IMPORTED WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE, 2-clasp, Spear Embroidered and Drawn Back Chame | ois, Beaver, Grey, White and Black. Regular 1.00 value, for.. KNIT UNDERWEAR WOMEN’S PINK RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, with band or ribbon straps, sizes 36 to 44. with 50 Value) 18) cat dence eel rerecciene: 85 WOMEN'S LISLE OR COTTON VESTS, in many styles, and all sizes, values to .59, at............. 35 VEILS GOOD QUALITY CHIFFON VEILS, with hem- stitched border, in all wanted colors. Values 2.25, SHETLAND VEILS, with fancy border, in Black, White, Brown, Navy and Taupe. Value .75, at... SILK SPECIALS CHECK TAFFETAS, an excellent quality Dress Taf- feta, in Black and White, Brown and White and Navy and White. 2.50 value, for...... AL 59 BLACK SATIN, 36 inches wide, a high ‘grade, all silk quality for Dresses, Skirts, Bathing Suits, etc. 2.50 grade. Special at 1.69 IMPORTED PONGEE, natural color, 33 inches wide, nothing so desirable for summer wear, extra quality. Regular 1.50 value, Sale Price WASH FABRICS PRINTED VOILES. A lot of very fine quality, inches wide, figured and flowered effects, in light and dark grounds. Value .50 to .75 yard, at. 25 GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS, superior quality, 32 inches wide, small plaids, in beautiful color 39 combinations. 1.00 value, at oa EN—-Finest imported quality in HANDKERCHIEF L Black and White, st s only, 36 inches wide 1.00 Vales for 39 all pure linen, HANDKERCHIEFS WOMEN’S ALL L INITIALED, odd lots. larly 1.45 to 4.50 per 1-2 doz. 1.75 50 Regu- For... cc... .98, 1 75, «2. 50 WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED. HANDKERCHIEES, manu- facturers’ samples, an extensive assortment, white { 12% 25 and colored embroidery. Regular .19 to .25 each, for MEN'S ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED, firm weave, soft finish. Regular .39 each, for...... BAGS AND UMBRELLAS TRAVELING BAGS, genuine cowhide, with pockets, leather or linen lined, reinforced corners, loor18inches, Value 15.00, for. 10. 75 WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS, with case, ‘all Silk Taffeta, tape edge, stub ends, ring handles, all colors, 5. 00 Value 6.50, for. . 6.50 MEN’S UMBRELLAS, fine gqualleyn Taffeta Silk, P. W. handles, Value 8.50, for TOILET VACATION NEEDS A 2 pomeranian o Oe eer ee ere vi ice. he hd paces Resivol foe. Reauler 25 cake, fee a 5 ot \ foriable’ 6 wane ennen’s Shaving regular 45, for A y Mavis Toilet Water, Regular 1.25, for 95 ' mer shoes, just Mavis Face Powder, Regular .50, for 40 and right for your Absorbent Cotton, 1 Ib. rolls, Regular .55, for 45 e e vacaton~- MEN'S WEAR . . BIG BARGAINS FOR W! END SALE. Actual ormer Gelling Pyles Up to $12.00 5.33 IMPORTED PONGEE SHIRTS Natural color; an ex- | i ted leather, color and combination worn this Season, ' ceptionally fine, durable quality, full cut, well made. Extra Every wan ie . te Special $8.50 and $9.00 collar attached or neckband style, with se : dé "i : els. ; a parate \ Salespeople including an unusual very clesited heat of white models Accommodations Quality collar, Si izes 14to 161-2, 6.50 valuefor......... 4.35 Group 1—-2-Strap Sport Pumps—of genuine while buckskin 1800 MEN'S FOUR-IN-HANDS, made from the well- withiwhite iid tins and white kid ball ateape known Susquehanna Crepe Poplin, by a high-class : All Sales Final pee = t manufacturer; big assort ment of desirable s styles | 4 1 No C, O. D.'s es Fina Group 2—Same style in white linen with black kid ball straps ||] and colorings. Value .85. Sale price 35 ‘ } THRE EEES (as dlustrated). \ eals SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fine white cotton shirts, . THESE SHOES ON SALE ‘i BAR Group 3—Same style in white linen with tan kid tips and’ short sleeves; drawers ankle length; full range of : f | AT 34th ST. STOREONLY, OF MAIN FLOOR: tan kid ball straps—made on a neat, Sontartablar rand sizes. Regular price .95. Sale Price wv 59 4 { toe last—low flat walking heels and welted soles—A, B, TERRY BATH ROBES, high grade, best workmanship, i IM C, D and E widths—sizes 8 to 7. || taped seams, new styles in plain and Jacquard § NINETEEN WEST 34TH STREET—NEW YORK No Mail or Phone Orders 1] Settee: Ok ca 6) aradeg at 4.39 5 : See pages 12 and 27 for other Hearn Advertising TotnDowrell &Sons, Broadway, Bh GOH Ste 4 { Palak