The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 15

e THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922. ¢ She Is Awarded the Highest Honor ' That Barnard College Can Bestow SES RUN RUANNG FLEETS SWEEPING S| OLDNAVY OFF SEA Too of Violating Treaty on Great Lakes. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Grave consequences that may lead to war are predicted ‘by Represen- tative Gallivan (Dem., Mass.) as a possible result of “the rum-running navy,” headed by Admiral Haynes and Rear Admiral Wayne B, Wheeler. He asserted the Prohibition forces are preparing to place their ships on the Great Lakes in violation of the Rush- Bagot treaty of more than 100 years ago between the United States and Great Britain. Mr. Gallivan made his statements during debate on the Naval Appro- jation Bill, expressing the fear that Ia biuejacket will be a rare bird” on the Atlantic Af the size of the appro- priation is not adequate. “But oh, good peple,” he cried, “the Atlantic coast line is not to be left fended. . “Some of the gentlemen who are so enthusiastic about scrapping the navy that defends the whole country are looking of complacently while Con- gress votes millions to help organize another navy to fight for one par- ticular factional issue in this coun- try. They are ready to reduce the navy of the United States and in- crease the Prohibition navy, com- manded by the Prohibition Commis- sioner instead of the President of the United States. “The rum running navy bids fair to take the place of the United States Navy because you will not dare re- fuse its requests for more millions whenever asked. “The traditions of the future will be about the gallantry of Admiral Haynes lashing himself to the mast and giving the command to go ahead and damn the rum runners and their explosive beverages. How long will it be before the old United States Navy, manned by red- blooded boys, will have to be rebuilt and ordered to the Great Lakes to indulge in real fighting with Great Britain because of the violation of the Miss EDYTHE M. SHEEHAN. Edythe M. Sheehan Elected |‘ President of the Undergrad- uate Assoeiation, much worry or considera- “The error the making all winter, “is mistaking ublic has been she continued, Barnard girls for Teachers’ College graduates, Whi ever happens in Whittier or Furnald Hall, the graduate halls, thé public believes happens at Barnard. These halls do not belong to Barnard and there is a decided difference between the undergraduates of Barnard and the graduate students. “I have heard criticism of the low, comfortable, colored buckskin shoes as unbecoming a girl. Some people Miss Edythe M. Sheehan, nineteen, No. 203 West 117th Street, has elected President of tha, Un- dergraduate Association of Barnard This is the highest honor in t activities. The election carries it the Presidency of the junior lass, Miss Sheehan has been Presi- rical contractor, at enue, has been ind he got tired of walting for the ice to do something, lent of the junior class. Plans for the future of ‘Barnard Tgraduates already are under con- leration by Miss Sheehan. At her jome last night she-told of them. She not believe the attacks upon the jons and dress @f college girls are ISED AN OLD BEAR TRAP. TO CATCH A BURGLAR lobbed §=Te res of Waiting for Police Action ‘The home of John Cogan, an elec- No. 521 Bedford times, ‘Times, Cont robbed ten so he set a even go so far as to say that colored joes are a sign of the ‘flapper’*type. “Whether a girl bobs her hair or not is her own individual taste. The girls at ‘Barnard find {t very com- fortable and the best thing ever for athletics. I believe the present day American college girl is a very sensi- bly dressed girl.’” bear trap, a big, old-fashioned affair he had rescued from junk. When the burglar entered through the window, left unfastened by Cogan, the Jaws snapped. Clutched in the teeth, badly fright- ened and a little hurt, was John Rosso, thirty-nine, a resident of a lodging house in the Bowery, Dr. Gilman from Greenpoint Hospital aided in releasing Rosso, who is held at the Clymer Street ation Another Purchase of old Rush-Bagot treaty by chief-making navy?” Abram L. Decker, oldest volunteer firemen fire on the motor apparatus and Ladder Company No. 1, Great Kills Volunteer Fire Department, Kills yesterday afternoon. ‘As the machine was speeding along Arthurkill Road, a rear tire and Decker was ‘thrown on to the roadway. He died wi taken to the Richmond Mem: pital, Prince's Bay. Misses’ Silk Frocks (for a wear) ‘ will be placed on sale to-morrow (Thursday) at $25.00 offering exceptional value in every instance This is an er The materials silk fabr other include the in the rics, many handsomely embroidered A varied sele ion, but (Sale on the & d Floor) Madison Avenuc- Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fitth Street ixty-seven, No, 3936 Amboy Road, Great Kills, one of the on Staten Island, was thrown to the roadway and fatally injured while riding to a brush Admiral Haynes and his rum-running, mis- VOLUNTEER FIREMAN, 67, HURLED TO DEATH of Hook at Great blew out his head le being Hos- FUR STORAGE Vaults on the premises Absolute protection BROADWAY. at Ninth Street Stcre Hourat 9 to 5.30 Formerly A. T, Stewart Representative Gallivan Warns Hopes of Spring Find Fulfi | ment Here Fashions that are good. Breadth of choice. Prices that are fair. Good service Every point of Fashion in Women’s Suits at $98 The very tailored suit with little concession to Seminine frills the jacket softly bloused —the jackets mandarin —the simple rather long jacket and skirt which depend the eacellence of detail for effect. on Pin tucks, tinsel or fine cord embroidery, wide sleeves, closely fitted sleeves, soft lapels, suedg belts—small details which go to the making of a mode—are ell represented in this group. The price—$98—is a special one. Women’s Fashion Salons, Second Floor, Old Building Chen ha Twill or wool povlin. Navy blue and black pre- dominating. SIL Vo Bp Oe Bs The Fur Salons present the fashion of the season— always the most beautiful of furs, arg pow the smart Finish to the perfect costume. $295 and up Natural blue foxes, preferred by many for their deli- cacy of color, which is unfailingly becoming, are $176 to $265. Second Floor, Old Bullding Easter Silk Stockings To wear with oxfords Stockings with embroidered side clox, full fashioned ized soles and tops. Black with black or white. Sr EeaTereaR with white or self color. $2.95 pair. With street and afternoon pumps Stockings with open work Paris side clox. Black, navy blue, shite, ravana brown, almond. $3.15 pair. Mercerized welt and sole. Street Floor, Old Bullding Smartly designed Capes for Miss 2 to 6—$9.75 The eape for playtinw is one of the new and dblightiul spring fashions for lille girls The Infants’ Shop presents several smart models at | this very moderate price. ) —capes with smart overplaids, topped off with a) fringed scarf—capes with woven leather buttons—capes in two-tone mixtures—capes that flare jauntily from the shoulder—in French blue or tan. Smart tweed mixtures in gay colors. Soft polarines in Extremely becoming and practical. Third Floor, Old Building tan. Paris includes Taffeta Frocks in the Young Girl’s Wardrobe frocks have been adapted from recent to meet the needs of youthful Americans for Spring and early Summer. $10 to $13.50 Charming French origina of 6 to 16 year The graceful long-ws rock predominates. For the very young girl to whom this silhouette is not particu larly beco there are rocks which hang straight from the shoulders without the sl uggestion of a waistline, or hang, very full from a ve hort e Many of the froc eparate bloomers, Navy blue, only. . ond Floor, Old Buliding, Tenth Street ————————— ———— Parisienne Corsets, $5 to $25 New Spring models. for slender, medium and full figures. Trim lines, Ideally souple. Pink coutil, cotton and silk figured brocade and satin—very lightly boned. | Parisienne Girdles, $8 to $40 Slip-on and open front s made entirely of dainty ribbons, of alternating s of material and elastic, or of heavy, surgical webbin: Third Floor, Old Building Women’s Umbrellas, $7.95 Special price. Heavy, firmly woven all-silk taffeta umbrellas with handsome three-inch ottoman borders. Unusual handles—amber colored effects, carved handles. Ring or leather strap. Amber colored tips and stub ends. In navy blue, green, pur ana brown with silk case to match, Apr. i l re-corer umbrella pric street Floor, Old Buildin designs, adapt- ed from models of famous At Late Sunset From the Deck of .a little boat upon the half-mile-wide St. John’s River, the water was burn- ished with gold, and the westernmost sky with sap- phire, built upon banks of orange and dark green, deepening as the shadows of the evening came on to form the framing of the lustrous stars of the night. Is it not true that to many of us sunsets are given beyond our vision if we do not stop long enough to catch the glory and the meaning of the goodnight message of the sky? April 12, 1922. Easter Greetings Packages of Easter cards, six designs with envelopes— appropriate for Sunday ool teachers, 10c a package. Book marks with ribbon, 25c. Novelty blotter and envelope to m atch » 20c, 25¢, Cut-out- crosses with envelopes, 5c; cut- out rabbits, Easter eggs, Easter chicks, 5c to 30c each. The Book Store, Street Floor, Old Bullding Blouses—a delicate creagn color —fo: the tailleur—8§ to 610.75. lhish lace in the rose pat- tern; wide bands of Filet lace; Valenciennes lace in lovely pat- terns; embroidered motifs trim | them delightfully. Youthful blouses .with pina- fore collar. Blouses with V necks. Tuxedo blouses with well shaped roll collar and vestee. Sizes 34 to 42. Third Floor, Old Building Correct Shoes for daytime Our original p French and | English Boot makers In patent leather or dull black kidskin, $14, In patent legther = with gray suede tan calf; with fa suede, $10.) In patent In patent leather, $16. leather, tan or black calfskin, white f $12.50; P&E buckskin, $14. Baretta pump —elastie sides, in patent leather, black calfskin, black suede, $10 to $16. Ajoure sandal in patent leather, $15; black satin, $14, In patent leather, black white insets, $14. In patent leather, black calfskin, white kidskin, $16 tan calfskin, $12.50. In tan or black grain calfskin, $13. Many mor * Old Building The Silk Crepe Wrap is the last word for Mademoiselle Crepe de chine—Canton crepe—and a new crepe with granite finish. Black, preferably, because it may be worn with any color frock. Light gray, too—for those who are planning Spri costumes in this modish tone. is a great difference in collars. ° , $38, $48, $58, $79 —to afford selection at virtually any price you may prefer. Then, too—we have a collection of very fine “sample” capes and wraps; one of a model only, at the wholesale prices—$95 to $145, Beautiful fur collars and fine embroideries give, added elegance to many of these models. gecona Floor, ‘old Buliding HAT Lanvin, Patou, Molyneux, Agnes, Beer, Suzanne, have to say about The Spring Modes in Frocks.’ is now to be seen in The Women's Fashion Salons in beautifully made Reproductions at moderate prices—$68.50 to $300, Second Floor, Old Building ,. Jenny,” Drecoll, Rolande, Madeleine. et Madeleine, Unique Suede Handbags—$5 Hand-blocked Designs in Brilliant Colors |Special Easter offer. Gray, fawn or brown color, decorated | with quaint all-over designs that suggest Persian em- broideries in their colorings—dignified peacocks with gay and highly decorative plumage—smantly shaped envelopes with double handles, ‘ This is the Jirat time we have known bags of this type to be sold at so email @ price. Street Floor, Old Buliding Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $17.50 Unusually good value Boys have seldom demonstrated such a preference as has been given the fancy norfolk sui, Tweeds and cassimeres. Some ‘in sports models. All in the “fancy” effect, with straps, yoke, patch pockets. Two pairs of knickers with each suit | Also at this price are some blue | | | | | | at thi serge suits. Sizes 7 to.18"years. Boys’ Wash Suits, $2.95 The accepted style for smartly dressed boys of 3 to 10 years of fige. Kiddy and Peggy cloth, Devonshire and Palmer cloths. Middy and Oliver Twist styles. New Hats for Boys Full range Fedora. Telescope. |hats. $1.75 to $7.50. of sizes. Alpine and tweed Street Floor, New Building $2--for as fine a Shirt as you've seen in years at that price 1,800 shirts. New as the buds on the trees to- day. Fine as the prospect of the good spring days coming. White poplin. Tan pop- lin, Russian cord woven madras. Silk stripes on woven madras. Sizes 14 to 17. Three sleeve lengths. Made the good way in which all Wanamaker shirts are made. Street Floor, New Building The silhouette is straight in every instance but there’ nae?