The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 10

COLUMBIA SOPHS DINE AFTER FIGHT, WITH 20 ABSENT Freshmen Capture Score in Bronx Battle Stopped by Police. One handred members oF lower classes of Columbia lashed in a free-for-all fight at 168th Btreet and Avenue last night | when the class of 1924 was attacked | the two College rome on the way to its second annual ban- quet, Three men we severely in- fured. “Birch” Mus . a& soph. | had an arm broker * Heller, also a soph, sustained severe lacera- tions of the arms and head, and Jo- seph Gephart, a freshman, was ren- | dered unconscious. Police were called | to quell the disturbance and the in-| gured men were treated by a physician, Following the dinner of the fresh- | man class in Lynbrook, L. I., Monday night, when the local fire department was called out to stop a riot, the sophomores made elaborate plans to hold their own feast without interfer- ence from the yearling class, Only the leaders knew the location of the chosen banquet bal]. The sophs met in fifteen groups throughout Manhat- fan and the Bronx. Five moving vans were hired to pick up the groups and take them to a central meeting place. ; One of the vans never left the garage and a second was stalled on Jerome Avenue. Three automobile loads of sophs rushed to the aid of this vehicle, only to meet an army of freshmen ever, the sight of “Big Mill" Git sophomore member of the vars football team, in the hands of tne| “enemy” aroused the sand tney leaped from their van and gave fight Outnumbered, they were finally forced | to retreat afte? the police arrived, | leaving twenty members of their class prisoners of the freshmen, who promptly seized a nearby garage and transformed it into a guard house. Meantime the other three van loads of sophomores, totalling 275, had safely reached the banquet hall ‘n the Castle Inn at 136th Street and Broad- OQ 18.00 Horizon Blue Heliotrope Copenhagen Violet Rose—Tan Orchid Grey Cheeks How- |, ‘Avenue I i a GIRLS OF TO-DAY BEAT ALL OTHERS, MRS. GERARD SAYS Wouldn't Change Them for the Voluminously Clad Maidens of Former Generation. ATLANTIC CITY, Feb, 24 —The modern girl, with all her fads and foibles, has found a champion In Mrs, Sumner Gerard, sister-in-law of James W. Gerard, former Ambassa- dor to Germany. “The modern girl is all right,” said Mrs, Gerard at the Ambassador to-day, “I like her, Neither because of nor in spite of her cigarette smoking, her sloppy galoshes and her roll-down hose. Those things ore no index to her real char- ucter, They are merely pass- ing fancies. “But the modern girl with her frankness, love of out- doors, wholesomeness in thought, suits me and { would not change ter for the mid- Victorian damsels with their pinched waists and their over- abundance of clothes and un- derabundance -* real moral- ity.” way and began their meal with R. S. Cooney, a member of the freshman Dinner Committee, as hostage. The men imprisoned in the garage were later released by their captors in time to arrive for the speeches, which fol- lowed the dinner, The feature of the after-dinner speeches was created by the soph din- ner chairman, Leslie M. Stewart, who | proposed a new tradition for Colum- bia which bids fair to play a large part In the class scraps of the future The class of 1924 has purchased a replica of the King’s Crown, about twelve inches in height, made of gold- colored smetal and studded with tmi- ion jewels. It Is the proposal of e class that this crown be concealed he Dinner Committee and a chal- lenge issued to the class of 1925 to It before the end of the school If it has not been found by next ptember, it will be passed on to the #8 of 1926 and the 1925 class will ntinue the search, If the 1926 class retains possession of it until dinner week, their dinner chairman will be crowned with it. This custom of pass- ing the crown from one even-num- bered class to the other until it is found, in which case It will be passed | down by the odd-numbered classes, will make it a permanent contest be- tween the even and odd numbered year men, year. ¢ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922, BROOKLYN LEADS “CITY IN DRIVE FOR STARVING, JEWS ;Gain for the Day Toward the | $3,000,000 Goal Is $116,000. | A gain of $116,000 was reported | Keto noon to-day in the New York City campaign to raise $5,000,000 for | Jewish sufferers in Europe, ‘The team |representing retired business h Jed by Morris Aaron, men has raised 000 of Its 00 quota; the quota for the physicians’ team is more than half raised; the bankers’ team has gone more than a third of tho dis- | | tance set; and the lawyers have raised jhalf of this $150,000 quota. | David A. Brown, national chairman, said Brooklyn was doing better than| Manhattan and had advanced farther toward its $1,000,000 quota than any other borough. - | Felix M, Warburg yesterday spoke to the workers, urging a more active WHO WEARS OUT CUFF EDGES? It is not your husband's fault that his cuffs get frayed and have to be turned while the shirt is still good. To be sure he gets the cuffs dirtier than any other part of the shirt, but it is the rubbing you do. getting the dirt out that wears the material. Most of that rubbing is not) necessary. Soaking in Rinso will get the cuffs just as clean without ! weakening a single thread. The rich, cleansing Rinso suds gently loosen all the dirt so that a thor- ough rinsing carries it off. If there is sometimes a fine line that is not entirely soaked out, rub lightly with dry Rinso, and | that too will disappear at once. | Make your husband's shirts | last twice as long. Save the wear| and tear of rubbing so disastrous to clothes, such a drain on your) own strength. 344 STREET Introducing New York’s Smartest TWEED SPORTS SUITS For Town and Country Wear 24.00 NEW YORK offers no smarter nor greater va- +% riety of sports suits than these—no finer tailoring, fit or finish, at their respective prices. ‘The Tweeds and Homespuns have a sha or smooth texture and are woven inspiring colors, novel effects, able persons are looking for effort to pay. They embody every distinctive and swagger phase of the mode, emphasized by They are the kind of suits fashion- Four styles illustrated, Broadway” 34.00 into Spring's cheer- at a price it is no YOUR_HUSBAND’S ¥ Incurred {1 be! BARS LAWYER’S CLAIM Ler glttmseti find this protesding 2 AS FRAUD ON CLIENT | Commitice.”” August Weber and Avguat - - €, Weber are the committee which had Supreme Court Justice Erlanger to-|charge of the person and estate of Any overruled a claim for $17,000 made] Conrad Weber. Lewis 8. Goo an ‘attorney, of Conrad Weber, Incompetent and re- arium, ‘The court services were only hat he already had $3,500, ‘fam convinced is fictitious and that it with the connivance of to defraud the estate of wled Justice Br- amination of the the earmarks of; misston at the direct that all ex- +2 P.M, campaign so the $5,000,000 goal may be reached within the two weeks set. Mr. Warburg was cheered when he| showed a check for $100 from Arch- bishop Andrew Sheftytsky of Lem- berg, Poland, who wrote he “prayed for God's blessing upon the noble men| « who are giving their time and means] to this great cause." Absolute Clearance of Furs Coats and Wraps 1—$950 Kolinsky Wrap........ 1—$850 Natural Nutria JERSEY GAS HEARING POST. PONED. TRENTON, Feb, 24.—The hearing by the Board of Public Utility Commis- sioners on the reasonableness of the rates charged. by the Public Service Gas Company, which wes scheduled for next Monday at Newark has been post- poned until the following day, when it will be held in the office of the Com- State House here at ruled that Contributions from many non-Jews| worth were announced yesterday, among sums from J. Adolph. Mollen- hauer, Mrs. Anna M. Mollenhauer, William G. Willeox, Will Irwin and George Gordon Battle, Forty-eight contributions of $1,000 or more were received from Jews, teen 0 that t wan ¢ the committee the insane GB. Altman & Cn. Special Sales for Saturday (Viatka Dyed Squirrel Collar) 45 inch 1—$875 Black Caracul Coat..$395 1—$550 American Broadtail Coat. $295 (34 inch) 1—$595 Taupe Caracul 1—$550 Hudson Seal Wrap..$295 (Dyed Muskrat) Scarfs $35 Dyed Jap Marten $95 Black Fox Scarfs... $150 Odd Scarfs... (Pointed and Taupe Fox an 8,000 Pairs of Women’s Imported Glacé Kidskin Gloves | at phenomenally low prices Cm y FIFTH AVENUES 56th Street ~57th Street -London: ‘New Work Two-clasp Gloves in white, slate, beaver, tan, brown and biack at $1.25 per pair The McCreery FIFTH AVENUE MEN’S SHOE SHOP Mousquetaire Gloves (twelve-button length) in white only at $2.95 per pair f (Sale on the First Floor), Announcing the Spring Opening in the Men’s Shoe Shop HIGH SHOES 9795 © $10 A number of new High Shoes—models and leathers for early Spring wear. A Special Group of Misses’ Cape-and-Frock Suits in two smart models (both developed in the new all-wool ‘ tweed jersey); the frock im one model being of the same material throughout; while that of the other model has a blouse-top of crepe de Chine SPRING OXFORDS $795 to $11-5° Brogues and Plain models in a variety of the newer and most select leathers. And GOLF SHOES (High or Low Models) $85 © $12 A group of new high and low models with spiked or rubber suction soles and heels. Misses’ Two-piece T weed Suits (a new selection of attractive models, with box or belted coat) featuring the desired colors for Spring All extraordinarily low-priced at $19.50 (Misses’ Suits, Second Floor) James McCreery & Co. 2ND FLOOR, USE THE FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE 800 Corduroy Robes in five smart, attractive models, all of them lined throughout DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT — IN “DIAMOND DYES” | offering extraordinary values at $4.90 & 7.75 (House Gown Department, Third Floor) Ma a Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfec home dyeing is guaranteed, Just tell your druggist whether the materia! you wish to dye is wool or silk, o whether it is linen, cotton or mix goods, Diamond Dyes never streak spot, fade or run,—Advt Madison Avenue: Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street