The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 5

~ COLLEGE “FRATS” OFTHE OLDEN DAYS ARE PASSING OUT Combative Spirit of Old Rivals Is Gone—Ancient Hatchet Is Buried. The old college fraternity spirit, which used to cause fights to the finish, is a thing of the past. To-day the rival “frats” have not only buried the traditional hatchets, but have also come to New York to ponder over the problems of to-day, but do thelr part in solving them, Nearly every college in the coun- try is represented by a delegate to the Interfraternity Conference, which began with a dinner at the Pennsyl- vania yesterday and will continue through to-day. Many bf the 200 delegates are middle-aged fraternity men, long out of college, and among the guests are numerous deans and professors, “The labors of fraternities for good,” said Don R. Almy, chairman of the conference, “are now bearing fruit. Sinister influences have made lesser inroads among that part of the stu- dent body embraced within the fra- ternities than they have among other students of our colleges. The fra- ternity makes a better student, a finer man.” No other American institution, Mr. Almy said, is so in need of recognition and proper presentation to the public as the fraternity. Among the invited guests to the conference are: William A. Alexander, Swarthmore; Herbert C, Bell, Bow- doin; Ralph’ D. Casey, University of Washington; Frederick C. Ferry, Hamilton; Frank D, Fakenthal, Co- jumbia; William A. Hammond, Cor- nell; Harlan H. Horner, State College for Teache Duck, Virginia; Edward B. Minnesota; William Mackay Smith, Tafayette; Louis A, Strauss, Michi- gan; Burton B. Twichell, Yale; Ar- thur Ray Warnock, Penn. State Col- lege. S. H. Goodnight, University of Wis- | consin; J. A. Bursley, University of Michigan; W. G. Hormell, Ohio Wes- leyan University; O. W. Irvin, Toledo University; Carl ©. Engberg, Univers- ity of Nebraska; Robert Rienow, Uni- versity of-lowa; Stanley Coulter, Pur- due University; C. R. Melcher, Uni- | versity of Kentucky; Prof. W. F. Coo- | ver, Iowa State College; J. 8. Nollen, Grinnell College; A. W. Tarbell, Car- negie Institute of Technology; L. I. Reed, Iowa ‘State Teachers’ College; P. G. Worcester, University of Color- ado; President R. B. Vinson, Univers- ity of Texas; President R. L. Wilbur, Leland Stanford University; Herbert ¥. Hawkes, Columbia University; Thomas W. Galloway, American So- elal Hygiene Association. ——- 1,050 STUDENTS ATTEND FORDHAM GRADUATE SCHOOL Special Lectures Added to Courses Taught—Classes Elect Their Officers. The Rev. William J, Duane, 8. J., ‘as becun a series of lectures in the 87) araduate ool at Fordham, on the “Divinity Another spec- jal lecture being given by Dr. ©, usic as an| Art ny The 87 | cour raduate School are in the Gra attended by 1,050 students. The following have een elected Presidents of their respective classes inthe S kdward J. ». Gannon, Edw R. ey aM iam J. jantiey, Sam~ Meehan and J. ohn J. Student affairs » school are now discussed be- tween the faculty and the newly or- vs J Halloran. att Ganixed Student Council. “The Fordham Monthly,” edited by Howard Wood, and “The Ram,” edited by John Devlin, appzared be- fore the holidays. rfc) Under the direction of Tim Me- Namara, captain of the baseball team, the first’ year boarders at Fordham were Initiated, this week, into the “Mystic Order of Boarders," The 1923| Pharmacy class has elected the following officers: How- ard Kaufman, President; 8. Adler, Vice President; Mary Castaldo, Sec- retary, and A; Fabriacant, Athletic Director. COOPER UNION HAS TALENTED ACTORS Ability of Pupils Shown In a ‘Clever Thanksgiving Entertainment. A ‘Thanksgiving entertainment by Cooper Union students, hel at the Hewitt Building, was a great success, There were nine acts, all excellent. The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Ouportghe, 10M, ty the Prem Fubiishing On, (The Mow Tork venting Werte) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor WHERE THE SUN GOES WHEN * IT SETS. 66 H here comes Daddy!” cried Eena Brighteyes, “Oh Daddy! Daddy!" called Meena, Mina and Mo Bright- eyes, “hurry, hurry.” Billy Brighteyes stopped to listen to the greeting, then quickened his steps. He had promised to come again to see his children and they were all at home waiting for him. “Come, sit here, daddy, right next to me," said Mo Brighteyes. “You are going to tell us a, story, aren't you daddy?” “Am 1?" asked Billy. “Yes, you promised.” “Well, if 1 promised that ends it, 1 surely must keep my promise.” The little squirrels jumped for joy and their daddy, Billy Brighteyes, asked which story it was they wanted. “The one about where’ the sun goes when it sinks,” said Eena, Each of the other three had a suggestion, but Billy Brighteyes liked Eena’s idea and he began. “Where do you THINK the su goes?” Billy Brighteyes asked his children. None of them knew. “No, I am not surprised. 1 think ANY ONE knows for su: cepting me,” said their daddy. it took a great deal of sitting up after dark and a great deal of thinking be- fore I found out.” ‘The four Brighteyes children’s eight ‘bright eyes grew wide with wonder at the marvellous words of their fatin- er. They were perfectly certain tha: Nancy Nibbler’s daddy was not on:- half as clever as theirs “Some people say that the sun stands still and that the earth spins round, Of course that is ridiculous don't - | becauke we see with our own eyes how + |the sun’ travola across the sky from east to west every sunny day, and, excepting once when I fell out of a tree and landed on the top of my head, I have never felt the world spi round, Never! Have you?” “No, daddy, we never have,” gait his young ones in chorus. Billy Bright- eyts was quite satisfied. He cor- tinued. i“ “Others think that when it seta thc sun sinks into the lake, but I don't believ@ that either, because I never saw it splash. Did you?" “No, daddy, we never did,” the chil- dren told him. Billy Brighteyes was pleased. “Then,” he said, “I am right, for T say that the sun is nothing but a bz bright pumpkin that drops into the corn field every even'ng, rolls up clos’ to a cornstalk and waits there for the farmer to find it in the morning. 'Tha* is why there is surely one more ripe pumpkin I: the corn fleld on each new ay ‘Oh, daddy, is that really so?" “That is really so," their daddy as- sured them. “Daddy, how can we tell which or> is yesterday's sun?” asked Mo. “It is usually the biggest of the “Oh, daddy, how smart you are!” cried Eena. “Come, Meena, Mina an? Mo, let us go into the corn field and see which of us can find the biggest pumpkin.” “Let's,” cried Mo, always enger for sport, and they scampered off, leaving their daddy far behind in the game. Dear Klub Members: ‘All my Cousins who are over the “Kiddie” age will find good news in this letter. A new ‘eature called “What You Want to Know" will appear in Kiddie Klub Korner once a week, b Whichever you choose. Billy Brighteyes Stopped to Listen to «the Greeting. gining Thursday, Dec. 8. Under this heading will be printed information about the things that interest boys and girls who go to school. Al) of the pictures and reading matter will be take from "The Circle off Knowled:re,”" -|a book published by the American Educational Association and contain- ing thousands of facts and truths about all sorts of things. Perhaps the best feature of this serics will be the questions and an- swers. My whole. idea in printing these excerpts from the “Circlo of Knowledge” {s to tell you what you want to know. In order to do this you must let me know what it is. In other words, I want you to ask questions. What do you want to know about the heavens, the earth, plant life, ani- mal life, races and people, nations, science, Invention, the English tan- guage, English literature, the World War. Send your questions to me, Cousin Eleanor, and look for the an- swer in the Kiddie Klub Korner on ‘Thursday, Dec. 8. . Yours loyally, COUSIN ELEANOR. NOVEMBER CONTEST. Subject: What | Want to Be When | Grow Up. Ten awards of one dollar each will be awarded the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged from six to fifteen, in- clusive, who send in the best drawings or essays on “What I Want to Be When I Grow Up.” The drawings or essays.must not be copied, and contestants must not accept help from others, A note from the parents or teacher of the sender saying the drawing or composition is original must accom- pany each contribution. Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and CPRTIFICATE NUMBER distinctly, Address Cousin Eleanor, New York Evening World, No. 63 Park Row, New York City. Contest closes Monday, Nov. 28. Orr HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with any nom der, cut out alt of thee 860, 87, COUPON 869. it will be the BEST you ever tasted. "SALADA” 35 dollars a week and 2% commission for 6 days’ work ‘There have been many applicants for the swimming team squad and it hes become necessary to make Friday an- other practice day, two a week now be- dog the rule. Louls Sachs is temporary manager, ‘The Cooper Union football team was defeated by the New York Aggies, score a0 to 0. The team, which represents the night school, has trained rigorously, but is having hard luci On Nov, 23 the sophomore-freshman claahes came to an end by time limit and henceforth all will be harmo; Unexcelled for repalring earthenware, furniture, books, for ttypin, The rellabl fi Major's Rubber and Leather ‘All three kinds—200 bottle, At dealere MAJOR MANUFACTURING CO. New York. chins, glassware, meerschaum, Yass, ete, 1076. ‘lnoe Cements are good. Kill Your Cold Over Sunday Sheffield Farms Co. requires additional men to operate milk wagons Hits. are food Higacd i a year. No “‘lay otts, reais 6 pay ai to Novenbee Tet, was rt thant » steady work 52 weeks route 50 per week. Under diti nitice for lnereneen eniane aie creates Clean, able-bodied American citizens between the ages of 21 and 35 can find agreeable em- ployment now. Apply at 154 W, 31et St. Ak f APP 8 ‘or Manent. Or call at any of the Main Branches of the SHEFFIELD See Creofos Ad on page 4 FARMS CO. ‘n i | Monday’s News--of Gifts, and Sales, and Lower Prices NG WORLD, , 10 Broadway at Ninth Street, New York dt paul, tions in the Store. Che Ghrivtmoas tore. Interborough (Astor Place), B, R. T. and Broadway (8th St.) Subway Sta- Hudson Tube at Ninth St. and Sixth Ave, From Penna, Station take Broadway Subway; from Grand Central take Interborough, Broadway, Madison Avenue and Sth Street surface cars pass the Store. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. TH at $3 dozen. TH matter what t E GIFT OF CHINA Lustre Tea Sets 2,000 Tea Cups and Saucers Nippon china, six attractive decorations, in- cluding the famous old blue willow pattern—Special Second Gallery, New Buliding E DOWN-STAIRS STORE .. Low Prices. . ee news for Monday tells of some very neces- sary things at very low prices; but the Wan- amaker standard of quality is never forsaken, no he price may be. Silk-lined coat of tweed and heather mixtures. Well made in every detail, and’in sizes 34 to 40. Downstaire Store, Old Buliding * * * Misses Coats, $10 An odd lot of good coats for young women—vel- ours and coatings. Originally $13.50 to $19.75. Sizes 14 to 20. A very unusual assortment; 23 pieces; one and two tones—$15 to $40 set. Individual Breakfast Sets Large assortment in our new breakfast set salon —$10 to $45 set. ny Breakfast set trays of wicker in various colors and designs—$13.50 to $25 each. Downstairs Store, Old Buliding * * * Untrimmed felt hats of a very good grade. Tur- bans and roll brims in black, brown, navy and light colors. Kiddies’ Practical and wantable. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding * * * Hats, $2.75 Genuine beaver and velour hats that were $3. Fihe in quality; black, brown and beaver shade. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding EXTRA NEWS Misses’ Dresses quality }9O Wool serges and wool jerseys in new models. Wool trimmed; bead trimmed; wit! color, wide sleeves, and other accep Think of buying a GOOD dress at $5! Downstairs Store, Old Bullding tures. 14 to 20.) happy touches of ad fashion fea- (Sizes Girls’ Dresses, $1.45 and $2.50 Plaid gingham dresses that are alwa; Three smart models, with sash tie and pockets. Sizes Stri price, clasp at the 6 to 14. Also some wool ser; ; guimpes, in navy and brown at $2.50—sizes 6 to 12. ness, Also—bib ,a : muslin with stenciled designs, Irish and filet trimming. Very attractive. wanted. frocks with gingham Downstairs Store, Old Buliding Bungalow Aprons, $1.25 gingham and geersucker—ample in full- aprons of cretonne, or unbleached A good lot at a low Downstairs Store, Old Building White Waists, $2.25 White madras and dimity waists with imitation Peter Pan collars, of course. Downstairs Store, Old Building Wool Gloves for all, $1.00 Women’s $1.50 wool skating gloves, $1—heather and white; and men’s and women's wool gloves with wrist, in heather and oxford. Downstairs Store, Old and New Bullding Woolen Coatings for sports wear Distinctive cloths to use for topcoats and capes—reasonably priced— Worumbo, cloth, $15 yard. In the natural color, plain or over-plaid with tan or brown. Plaid back coating, $5.60 and 87.50 yard. In oxford or brown mixtures with striking plaid facing. Chinchilla cloth, $3.75 to $5.50 yard. In tan, brown, reindeer, gray, dark green, rose, red and navy blue. Dress Goods Salons, Firat Floor, Old Bullding Collars of real Filet Lace Lend distinction to hand- made blouses—at $4.95 It is most unusual to find such charming hand-made _ blouses with entire collars of real filet ice ped so extremely low 2 89 $4.95, genuine polo Hand drawnwork Smartly designed of fine white French voile, the lace- edged vestee and cuffs of these blouses are decorated with motifs beautifully outlined in hand- drawn work, Slender shoulders and snug- fitting cuffs add to the smart- ness of the lines. Second Floor, Old Bullding a popular price... chair. Old Songs. wide. player. And MONO-P: in all America. You ma; hold it for delivery on any day you It is mechanically a marvel of ingenuity. THE GIFT OF FURNITURE Christmas Gift Furniture of the Better Kind Many charming pieces, every one a little gem, have just been placed on our floor. Oblon: occasional table, $39—walnut in a rich an- tique finish of Jacobean de- sign. Wall cabinet, $60 — table height, with two drawers in antique walnut. Sofa-end table, $38—drop leaves, walnut. Walnut and decorated, $49. Metal smokers’ stand, dec- orated, $42. Waste paper basket, $23— done in gray and gold, hand- decorated. Mahogany foot-rest, $7.50 —damask covered. Pores ad sofa-end table, Walnut drop-lid cabinet brad and chair, antique finish, Mahogany console table and mirror, Gray enamel ated console $123.60. Mahogany rocker, $41 — wing type, cane back, loose velour covered cushion seat. Mahogany arm chair, rush seat, $42. hand-decor- and mirror, gold book rack, Mahogany drop-lid desk, two drawers, $86. Mahogany spinet desk, $50. Mahogany two-door book- case, Colonial type, $96. soy walnut gate-leg table, Mahogany tea wagon, $40. Mrmr? living room table, $68—round top, Chip- pendale type. Mahogany secretary desk, $140. as net, $176. Gray and gold decorated bench, $98. Walnut and gold decorated gieprcce cabinet and bench, 180. polychrome cabi- Say hair ta cet Ph aha opsn wing ‘ahogany arm chair, tapes- arm chair, $82 — tapestry cov- try covered seat, $73.60. Star loos eushicn' send. Fifth Gallery, New Bullding . A NEW Expression Piano The MONO-PLAYER (Electric built by The AUTOPIANO CO. in re- sponse to a wide demand for an elec- trically-operated Reproducing piano at $765 Entirely Automatic, in 1— Expression 2—Operated Electrically 3—Sustaining 4—Ukulele attachment 5—Reroll 6—Repeat for dancing 7—-Electric current shut-off Also this instrument will play any stand- ard 88-note music roll. The expression de- vice when thus used is hand-controlled, but the power is supplied by the electric motor. This eliminates entirely the undesirable and sible for the operator to devote his entire ef- fort to obtaining a personal interpretation. $485 cheaper than the next electrically-operated expression piano on the Wanamaker Roll of Honor..... Plays unat- tended, with far more expression than any foot-pumped player-piano made.......Fully guaranteed. To be sold on specially convenient Christmas terms. . Here’s the instrument that busy men and women who love music but have not had the opportunity to learn how to play well, have long waited for. A piano that will reproduce hand-played music rolls with the expression put into the playing . by the artiste. A player-piano which will play for you as you sit in your easy A player-piano that will play for you “peppy”. dance music. press a button and at once, music comes. You simply Old Dances. Old Operas. Modern songs and dances and musical comedy selections. A thousand hand-played selections. Nothing has been omitted to make the MONO-PLAYER supreme in its field. 1t is stur- dily built by the AUTOPIANO CO. Send for catalogue. , whose reputation for building good player-pianos is world- It is as simple as an old-fashioned foot-pump Its tone is delightful—and it will endure. The only True Test of a Piano is to See it—to Hear it—to Play it yourself ‘ou have an advantage here you cannot get anywhere else—you can compare the YER with the largest selection of good player-pianos and reproducing pianos buy your MONO-PLAYER now (on convenient Christmas terms) and we will 2 wish between now and Xmas Day. Piar® Salons, First Gallery, New Building old-fashioned foot-pumping, making it pos- .# ee ee ee