The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 38, 1922, AINCETON FROWNS IN AUTOMOBLES. FOR COLLEE BOY nid of Joy-Riding in Student} Life Seen in Letter of Hib- ben to Parents. | Tho passing of the privately | jymed automobile by the Princeton niversity student is presaged by a letter sent out by President John Grier Hibben this week to the parents of all undergraduates. The| question already has caused con-| iderable discussion and the present | evelopment scems to sound the ith knell of the custom of wealthy suths motoring to classes. President Hibben's ‘letter 1s’ sent dor the purpose of presenting the university's point of view and of @nswering the many inquiries from Parents and guardians. : ‘The administration of Princeton t iniversity has received numerous in- Guiries about the use of automobiles by undergraduates and has given the| Matter careful“ consideration,” the Tetter said. “In general, the policy| of the uniyersity has been hot to) {interfere with thé personal liberties of the students so Jong’as those lib- es conform to reasonable stand-| is of right and good conduct. | 412. Jefferson Street, Union Hill, ts | in light of conditions in this country and the world, if students at Prince- ton during tho formative period of} to themselves and their fellows of simpficity in living and of tHe elim-| ination of unnecessary luxuries. | “The Administration has discussed | this matter with the representative undergraduate “ body—tho Senior Council. While that body feels, with justification, that this Is not a mat- ter for legislation, nevertheless, it has expressed itself as believing that the automobile is not only not an asset but may be a detriment to the owner. At a mecting held last autumn the following resolution was passed: “‘It is the opinion of the Senior Council that a privately owned au- tomobile is not only an absolutely unnecessary adjunct to undergradu- ate success at Princeton, but that, on the contrary, it often proves a positive detriment to the interests of che individual owner.’ “With this opinion the Adminis- tration and the Board of Trustees of the university are in hearty accord. “This letter is sent for the pur- pose of presenting the university's point of view and of answering the many inquiries from parents and euardians.” | however, that it would be desirable, | WANTRESERVE BOARD | their lives could realize the value Members of Chamber of Com- merce Express Opinion--- At the February meeting of tho | Chamber of Commerce, held yester- day, Irving T. Bush, for the Execu- tive Committee, tion recommending the draft of a bill for introduction tn the Legislature of New York for ler islation to prevent strikes and lock- outs In any controversy arise in the future, and also to bring about whereby trade unions and similar or. | ganizations may be forced to incoi- porate, | For the Commmitte on Finance and | Currency, Thomas W. Lamont, of J P. Morgan & ( lution, which was carried unanimous- ly, regarding the attempt to put on the Federal Reserve Board a ‘dirt’ farmer, and the committee's resolu: tion held that thexactivities of the board should be non-partisun in char- acter. The proposed bonus for ex-service men came up for discussion and in a resolution the Chamber expressed {ts | emphatic and unqualified approval of the KEPT NON-PARTISAN tive Oppose Bonus -Bill. presented a reso- the approval of that may the necessary legislation introduced a reso- Committee, the Treasury with regard to the bonus as set forth in his recent letter to Representative Fordney. Mr. Bush, chairman of the Exeou- read minutes tribute to the lat€ A. Barton Hep- burn, who had been for thirty years active in its councils. MEN’S WINTER OXFORDS Were up to $14 recently. Not every size in each style but any pair is a prize and the most wanted sizes are in best supply. At the Fifth Avenue Store Only MISS MITCHEL 18 Gramercy Park and of|}their daughter, Miss Mitchell, to John J. Hanlon, . Theresa L, Hanlon of 84th Street, and Norw: Now $7.65 a pair ‘0 WED, Mr, and Mrs, George Mitchell of No. Westport, Conn, announce the engagement of Ursule Ann son of No. 29 Jonn, inlet DEAD MAN’S GOLD SOUGHT. Belleves $6,000 Was ‘Thrown Out in Mattress, | Family A real treasure hunt is being con-| @esied in Union Hilr, N. J., for cur- Treacy and gold valued at’ $6,000 which Dr. Joseph Bentrice ef No. “To-day the administration is more ind more relying upon the student itself to maintain Princeton's aditions and to establish new sen- Iment on the campus as occasion mands. « we “Tho Administration therefore Reels that no legislative action with gard to automobiles is advisable lat the present time. It believes, World’s Greates *' For, * Tomorrow ite. Only Never Such Again a and Dolmans, as heard-of price of $ q silk brocade. of the limited numbe price we urge you to The Hudson Hudson Bay Real (4 a aenuine acces dlaaka Seal in lustre and aofince (Repeated at ‘the request of all those customers who could not be accommodated at our previous ‘pS Chance—NEVER! j For tomorrow again. we offer a limited number of our beautiful Fur Coats, Wraps All garments are of the very latest models—well made of selected skins and lined with handsome Sale starts tomorrow morning at 90'clock. Because Open Until 9-P. M. for This Sale 808 Sixth Ave., 45th and 46th Streets of the rodent family, being th supposed to have secreted In a black | tin box. He dled two weeks ago. One of his eccentricities was a dis- trust of banks. Mrs. Bentrice and her six chil- | dren believe the treasure box may have disappeared in a mattress | which was thrown out of the house and carried away shortly after Dr. ‘Bentrice’s death. t Clearance Sale Tomorrow Only Will You Get illustrated, at the un- 69. r of garments on sale at this come early for first choice. For | | from form Bay Fur Co. fan be bought i ou Virgin- Wool Fabrics Every Samuc! Blum garment product of ship, and_ tailored virgin - wool fabrics as Crombies, Caledons, tons, Hockanums, Kunhardts, Metcalfs, from such Carr’s 1s the most skilled workman- famous Worumbos, Mel- Strong-Hewats, O’Briens, a Windsors and other fine domestic and foreign weaves. Some are from mills which restrict their output to a limited number of the higher facturers. These Prices Are Below Cost of Making | All garments for 50 Al merly on sale at —— $39 $55 All garments TUXEDOS Some of the grade manu- garments merly on sale at New Models; hand tailored; former Sale price $54 er sacrifice sale prices | on the finely tailored Manufacturer Getting Ready to Close Up Shop! for all overcoats satin-lined Former Sale price $67 This Isn’t An Ordinary Sale! It reduction isn't a retail. proposition with a of 50°, made from regular retail prices--but a manufacturer's sale, with prices 50°, under former quotations that were already below production cost! Beautiful garments, hand tailored, with the correct lines usually found only in custom-made attire. Our prices way below the cost of making are rye PLENTY OF SALESMEN TO WAIT ON EVERYBODY Samuel Blum Factosy: 740 Broadway Cor. Astor P}, Open 8A.M.to 630 RM. Temporary Store: 1652 Broadway Cor. 51 st St. Open 9A.M.to10 AN. 50 All garments for 50 $59 | All garments for 00 suits are silk-lined erly on sale at — 0 — de and every mother should be quick to take advantage of it. Nothing Under *1—Nothing Over ‘5 Ten lot of boys’ clothing grouped at five prices from $1 to more than sale prices. others are selling at $2 to $8.50 right now. Boys’ Corduroy Think of it—A boy’s din any other store for means econon and comfort a less The popular Oliver " ble material in con ting colors. Not only ng and durable, but easy wash and do up. Spe will not pay alone, workmanship. quality, $5 work- 7 and that manship, and $5 ae tak appearance. ines the to-day Heavy weight garments the made of fancy’ mixtures tioWtty yin the popular button straight p Jahed with w They wre full ted . models and offered in ay big assortment ot i td 8. Now $2. e B ’ Novelty Suits || P!"-naa This is a These grade made to sell at $6.50. Tt is the pop wie Eton mode! Other selling thes at $6.60. mother. will, be proud to have t this 8 th lk Suits Norfo consist’ of, both These w cf corduroy aid fancy thx : x tures—grades that were made to ox | at $7 to Made to sell at $7 and $8.50. Dhey are the latest Norfolk models — with knickerbocker pants, and it is only because many manufacturers are ne f cash th we are it such gart aprice, ¢ of a good quality in olive d the fancy mix MW O’coats Here isa chance to buy $10 and $12 yarments at half and less than Long ES woul valu that good S10 “yy new, guaranteed suit these splendid little ? for $1. —— Gar- garments. ‘ments were made to You can save ay sell at $2 much as you pay, and and you won't sce them of- you geta garment that style-—the most sensible wear to the Boy. The pants are made of child to romp around in, strong corduroy pants consist’ of solid colors This is ome of the big blue and gray features of this novel sale y in straight knee Husivemotherahould Bie the waists are made of not to speak of the Boys’ O’coats || Juvenile Suits Here are regular These are $5 garments—$5 regular > $4 garments, mart s they are made of would be splendid val- ues even at $6. tylish over This is a grade Five Prices Only We announce one of the most novel sales that has been held in many. years— grades worth anywhere Note carefully this is something unusual. Special reductions on ten prominent articles of Clothing that boys need, and which | Novelty Exactly half price for Suits ny to you and Jong Sixes 3 is the price 1 a great res are l= ome & They are little with made suits ylish suits will wear as look dl quality of nd are O’coats coats 1f your a. Warm ere sell $8. d he Heat | 42th AVENUE Berween 15th F _and 16th Ser D AVENUE Northwest Corner 83d Street