The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 21

1° OR SMTHATIOO. ) derstandin: | Ke) @: nd dent Ore 04 ' OTE oP AR REEVES DEGRE FROM COL (Continued from ‘st Page.) Gonferred were the degree of doctor f science upon Frank Julian for his Work in engineering and electrical science; doctor of letters upon Mary Mills Patrick, President of ‘Constan- tinople Woman's College, who was praised as doing a man's work in the ‘Near East with a woman's skill, a Woman's devotion and a woman's un- doctor of letters Augustus Thomas, American play- wright; doctor of sacred theology on the Rey. Caleb Rochford Stetson, rec- tor of Trinity parish, and the Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, Suffragan Bishop Dioceso of New York; doctor of laws on William P, G. Harding, Governor of tho Federal Reserve Board; Ignace Jan Pederewski, 'for- mer Prime Minister of the Republic of Polund, “great artist and cltizen:" Bao-Ke Alfred Sze, Minister of China and chief delegate to the Washing- ton Conference; Viscount D'Alte, Minister of Portugal, and Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian Am- bassador. Commencement exercises began Shortly before 11 A. M. when the Academic procession moved to the gymnasium where the presentation of degrees took place, Following the commencement exercises a tablet in memory Prof. William Robert Ware, first Professor of Architecture in Columbia University was unveiled in Avery Hall, the home the School of Architecture, It wag presented to theuntversty by Arthur Lobo ‘04 on behalf of the Alumni Absoclation of the School of Architecture. The tablet s a bas-relef of Prof. Ware in a wreath of Greek ivy with an appropriate inscription, The sculp- tor was Charles Keck, The laying of the cornerstone of the new Faculty House at 117th Street and Morning- Side Drive was the next event of the da There wis a large crowd could not find room in the where the degree duct and for number of benche Jawn surrounding means of aniplitiers whieh ymnasium, exervies were con- convenience a placed on the building. £ the outside gath- were the ering heard every word of what was going on within The candidates for degrees formed in a pocession of six divisions which wound its way uround the university buildings to the gymnasium. tn one of the divisions were a naval Lieuten ant Commander and fourteen Liew tenants who received the degree of Master of Scien Naval ne The officers, who were in full dress uniform, were heartily cheered by the Spectators along the line of march President Butler ,who conferred the degrees, wore the hood of the Uni- versity of Louvain, which he received last year with the degree of Jur. D. from thut university. The cundidates for degrees were introduced by Her bert KE. Hawkes, dean of Columbia, and Presider William enney Brewster of Barnard College At the alumni luncheon in the gym- nastum Prof. Michael I, Pupin, 83 presided, Speeches were de by Baron de Ca Bishop Shipman Augustus Thomas, while Presi- Butler told of the year's werk at Columbia A costume parade with four bands lund a calliope occurred before the Columbia-Pennsylvania baseball game on South eld Led by the graduating clas# of fifty years ago, 0 alumni were tn line After the game the alumni went in. sight- seeing buses to Buker F ftadinm site, where class of 1897 hioned clambake S$ activities The Commencement ay Committee consisted Dr, Edward BE. Elliott, associate professor of physical educa tion; Charles G. Proffitt, 1917, execu- tive secretary of the Alumni Federa- tion, and John Hill Prentice, 1897, Alumni Marshal. Barnard Commencement Day, after the joint exercises in the morning, included a trustees’ luncheon in Stu- dent's Hall, a play by the Nek York Barnard Club, a tea by the class of 1917 and a play by the class of 1912, MILLER WILL RUN IN FALL WITH HOME a ULE FOR LOGA (Continued from First Page.) eld, the new the boathi of dicated. An completed the was di old-fe blessings to be derived under Amer- tea's free institutions.”* Gov, Miller had for runners-up Sen- tor Ward V. Tolbert, who spoke on home rule, and Senator Frederick A. Davenport, Chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Taxation and Retrenchment. The first speaker introduced the home rule amendment which was passed by the last Legis-) ature and which if passed at the next session will go to @ vote of the people. A move 1s on foot to have this con- ference pass a resolution appointing ommittees to wait on both Republi- van and Democratic members of the next Legislature to urge the passag of the amendment, 4 Mayor Hylan ts due to-night, and there is a plan afoot to hurry along on is boom for Governor through the sencies of the Mayo conference, But His Honor will have to go some » answer Gov. Miller's definition of what home rule really meana. Sald the Governor, “your problem of municipal government is compli - eated further by the fact that in the avowing complexity of our great contre of vity, human needs, so- 4 GIRL WHO LURED OIL KING’S DIMES BY SONGS, DANCER TOO “eee VIRGINIA DENIKE. Six-Year-Old Virginia De- nike to Take Part in Ilastings Pageant. 0 Chrystie estate In Hastings-on- Hudson will be the scene of a chil- dren's carnival and pageant Friday and Saturday. It will be held by the Women's Club and the proceeds will go for welfare activities. An operetta, “Cinderella In Flower- land," will be staged under the trees of the historic old Post Tavern, Vir- ginia Dentke, the six-year-old girl to whom John D, Rockefeller gave two new silver dimes recently when she sang for him on the Nyack-Tarrytown f y boat Rockland, will be one of the dancers. The children have been trained by Mrs. Walker Whiteside. Youngsters of the New York Orbhanage will present a pageant, “No Land Like Ours," Saturday under the direction of Mrs. BE, H. Field. Young scholars of the Metro- politan Museum of Art wil) spend Saturday in Hastings. clal needs, economic needs, are In- sing. And so it has gone about there has been a great increase in the expenses of local governments, 0 you are confronted with the prob- lems of how to care for all of the gveat public improvements that you need; how to provide for the annual necessities of all of the increasing ac- tivity of your ctiles and still keep within your constitutional tax Imit. You have sometimes to resort to makeshifts, even, to do It. And so the problem of taxation and tho prob- lem of efficient administration has come to be one of the great problems of municipal government, as it has been the great problem both of State and national government. “Now one trouble with this ques- tion of home rule has been the fact that we have not all agreed as to what home rule meant. Some people have advocated home rule who did not know how to practice it, who had no desire or thought of practising It, be- cause their only interest in the sub- ject has been to promote some politi- cal advantage. They have been inter- ested In home rule only as it afforded a political slogan, Now that sort of advocacy of home rule does not get us far, A “Another trouble has been that even those who appreciate what home rule was huve, as a rule, wanted to apply it to the other fellow. You Mayors know how often problems of your own localities, which might have been dealt with by local bodies, have been taken to Albany. You all, I appre- hend, at one time or another have gone to Albany for legislation on matters which could just as well have been controlled at home. As the Sen- ator has said, home rule has been made too much a football of politics, “What T want to say is that regard- less of constitutional provisions there is really one way to secure home rule for cites, and it is the way that you will have to pursue, regardless of whether you amend the Constitution or not. First of all the Legislature must give the cities a grant of power, That, everybody who knows anything about the theory of government knows. MAYOR HYLAN OFF TO CONFER- ENCE OF MAYOR Mayor Hylan took the 2 o'clock train this afternoon for Poughkeepsie where he will attend the New York State Con- ference He was accompan- led by » Marron, ‘this confiden- tial Investigator. Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien ts Iready in Pough- keepsle and will meet the Mayor on his wrrival, ‘The Mayor will conference to-night and return to this city lo-morrow morning. —— “GYM” PROPRIETOR IS HELD FOR TRIAL Louis Stillman, proprietor of a boxing gymasium at No. 919 Eighth Avenue, was held in $25 ball in the West Side Court to-day for trial in the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of selling seats in his gym- nasium for unlicensed boxing exhi- bitions. He was arrested Monday by Capt. Donohue and Detective Sheahan of the West 47th Street Station, who said they found that seats were being sold for 30 cents for an exhibition bout between Jeanne Le Mare, the French girl boxer, and Nick Scanton tillman contended that it was a common practice to ¢ollect fees for admittance to: see fighters train, His counsel sai dhe would seek to have the taken directly to the Su- preme Court for a test. Walter G Hooke of the Boxing Commission said that if the decision is against Still- man the sale of seats for such ex- hibitions at Madison Square Garden nd other gymnasiums — will stopped. case be address the Adv Rumely. Adv Rumely Ajax Rubber pt. Alaska Gold.. Alaska Junea Allis Am Beet Sug halmers, ‘Am Bosch Mag. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am am Am Allied Chem Can n pf. Car & Fa Hide & Hide @ 1 Ice Inter ry Cotton Oll Drug Synd . L. 2 pf. tonal Littged O11 Locomotive High: 19% 50 1 50% a7 46% 50% 105% 188% 28% 5% 13% 1h 107 48% Am Bafety Razor Ui Am Ship & Com 23% Am Smelt & R.. 63% Am Smelt & R pf 98 Am Snuff +t 184% 8 ®dry 38% Am Sugar 7 Am & Tabacco 4h Am Tel & Tel... 123% Am Tobacco 142% Am Tobac pf new 103 Am Tob cta B.... 140% Chicle 11% La France 13% Ain Aadiator 99 Am WW @ El. 14% Ain WW 6pcpt 35 Ayatin Nickols . 33 Afh Wool pf .... 108% Am Writ Pap pt 38 Am Zin 9 Anaconda 5% Ausets Realiza Ansociated Otl Atehivon Ry Atchingon Ry pt Atl Birm & AU Atl Guif & WI AUG & WI pt Auto Sales Corp AU Fruit Baldwin Loco Balt & Onto Rarnadale A Tarnadale Batoplins Mining 1% Beth Steot Heth Steel 8 p Heth Bteol Bo. Tooth Fisheries lyn ROT etfs Bkiyn Un Gas Burns Bros A. Burns Bros te C & Zi Butte & Sup Butterick Co. nswiek nddo Ci Packing. Cal Petrol Calumet & Ai Canadian Pa Central Leat Central Mo! & Alton rm. tol riz. fh apt. ro De Paseo . Prod tors. & Onlo Ry Chic & Alt Ry pt CMe& st P RR CME SPR pf Chic RT & Pac. CRIA&POD ef ast 00%, ons 5% 30% 2AM 4 8% 115% 0% 45% a6 16% 80% sy 3% privy any CRI&PTpept wy Chie Chie Gt Wi Chic & vo W Gt West... t pf Ry. Chile Copper . Chino Co; Cluett & Coca Cola Col F a a1 eabody Col & Southern. Col Gas & Columbia Grapho. Comp Tab & Consol © Consol Consol Con Int-Cal M Cont Can Ponnol Distributers Ree tile tin ‘Cont Insurance . Cosden Ot Corn Products Crucible Steel Crucible pt Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane 8 pf cht @ EB Mn chi & BM pf n pan Am Su Cuban Am Su Davison Chem! De 6 opt oat, Beers Mining Del Lack & West Detroit. Edison Dome Mines 8h & horn Coal Ieott-John. Ert Famous Playe Stor Bat Alt Famous Players pf Fisher Body Fisk Rubber neral Cigar rie ‘Texan Asphalt General Motor Goodrich Granby Great Nor pf freat Nor Guan Sugar Min Ore Gulf States Steel Mabershay Hartman Hydrate Hendee fouston Oil ‘Hupp Motors Ho 7 Mints Central... 105% 10" Indinhoma Tefin. 4% Indian Refining.. 11% Inspiration Cop .. 44 Inter Cons Corp. 14 Int Cons Corp pt 3% Int Agr Corp pf Inter Inter Paper Int Mer Mari Int Mer Mar Inter Nickel Invinelbte Ol Inland OU Iron Products Int Comb Eng Kansas City Kelly Springtl Kenni Keysto Kresge La kawanna § ke Erie & V Rub & Lehigh Valley Loew's Ine Loft Inc Lorillard Lima Loco "Mackay Co stretch Min Harvester pe Bo. eld Went Tire 9 Oy 18 Low 19% 50 17 M 1% My 19% 105% 168 28% 5% 1549 1 107 97% 184% 18 is 414 128% 1 103 130% 1 13% 0 M4 1 03% 108% 18% DAN Net Last, Chee. 1% — 4 40% 18% 1 0% 99% — 16 Diy 1% S8% 80 % 28% + % 4 toW BIN thy 144g 115 M 0 au 45% 60% 14g 18% 7 4254 49% R44 8 fn 9495 173 184 4% 8: 4% a4 BiG BAN 1% 17% TRH 1K ~% 1 Aimy 4G i) 1 7 7 45% —1 4G wig + 9% eeeee FRSA 1 wt 4 14% B+ 9 +O uu + % “1% % 1% — % % % % % % 40% % —1 -1 RIG 17% % 1G 1 MM + 1% % 28% * i- % - * High. Low Maxwell Motor A 78 70% Maxwell Motor 0 44 2H + Te McIntyre P Mines a en , 36% 37% Minn @ St Louis: U% 12 to Pacific 23 Mo Pacific pt ) Mont Ward 2% nt Power 1% + 1% Mutijine Body 20% National Acme wT National Biscuit. 48 148 148 National Conduit. 3 8 3 Nat Enam & Stp. 4% M4 & National Lend ye 134, — Oh Nevada ol 18% 18% — New Or T & M wv 6 N ¥ Central 80% 00 N ¥ Dock 4a u%e+ NYNH&H 1% 81K ' NY Ont & West 20% 20m = Norfolk Southern 1% 24+ % Norfolk & West.. 106% 100% — % Northern Pacific. 13% 15% — 1% Nova Scotia Steel 3. nn, | Oklahoma P & R 3% 8% Orpheum Cireutt 19% 19% — % Otis Steel wo Owens Bottling a7 8H H Ohio B& B Uh 1% — % Postum 82% 82M — H Pac Dev 9 Pacific Gas mH + % Pacific Mail... ie 18 — Pac Oil Cw. 1). “4% © — % Pan-Amer Pet 00% 7% — % Pan-Amer Pet 1 ay Penn RR. % 41M He Penn Seaboard 6t 114% 11% 11% — % Peoples Gas Kio RD Pere Marquette 32% % Phila Co + % Phillips Pet + % ree Arrow . 20 20% + 1 Arrow pf 30% 40% + 1% Ol... 8% 8 — 1% Pittsburgh Coal . 66% 60% — Pitts & W Va. % Yond Creek Coal % Preamed Steel Car Us Pullman Com % Punta Aleg Sugar Mw Pure O11 * Prod & Tefiners -% Rand Mines 20% 2% — Ray Copper 18% 18% wad 7h T% + Mh Reading 1st pt nM IN + Reading 24 pf 5% BOY Replogle Steet 51054 Rep Iron & Steet Tas Rep tron & Stl pf m1% Lepublie Motor 19% =1 al Dutch NY ory % l pe 30 - % Josoph Lead... 1s 1, & San Fran % L. & Southwest 4 1, & Southw pt % ahoard Air Line % abd Air Line pf ra-Roebuck “ a Copper % &T on % het Steel... % Pac . * s Ry % South Ry pt % Stand Ol NJ %% Stand OWN J pt M t- Warne x Stromberg % Studebak % % % % Texas Gulf & Suip % ‘Tenn Cop & Chem eas % Texas & Pac . * Tex & 7 % Third Av % Tidewater O11 4 Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil % Union Bag & P % Union Ou ‘e Unton Pacific % United Drug 1 United Fruit 5... 1 United Pood Prod Un Ry Inv Co Un Retail Stores h U8 CI Pipe i U8 CI Pipe pf % U8 Ind Alcohot % U 8 Realty & Imp % U 8 Rubber % US Rub Ist pr 4 U 8 Smelters 8 Stel % 7 8 Steel pf. % tah Copper . 1% Utah Securittes . Vanadium Steel, & Va Caro Chemical y Vu Caro Chem pt 4 Vivaudou 1 Wabash Wabash pt A Wabash pt B. Weber & Hell Wert Maryland W Maryland 24 pt You Want it to Feel Good and Look Good Or Pure Worsted BATHING SUITS [HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922, Net Completion of South Wing ab mate. Formal action will be takenyexhibit, when the new wing is 6om > TO SPEND MILLION at Friday's regular meeting of the] pleted, many objects of art which the | ON MUSEUM WING) barn public has not yet seen — Work on the south wing of the ——— museum was begun before the war POLICE ARE SUSPECTED Last. Chie. . During the world conflict the project P Went Pacitlo Corp * of Metropolitan to Be was halted, the exterior alone being OF ‘OSING AS VETERANS Woatern Union RY, — Me t a completed, With the $1,000,000 ap- eR Weatioghoun O14 = % Provided For. propriation trurteos of the museum day anronte Pace pps Wheeling @ 1. Ss Sa een f $1,000,000 with which] "9P* to equip the additional wing with] tion of the way some: members at the p oe ay he stim of $1,000, all the necessary pedestals, exhibition| force got holiday on Decoration Day. “Oh — % {0 Complete the south wing of the} cases and furniture, Park Commin-| Twonty-four hundred signed applica Wickwire Steel 18 X[Motropolitan Musoum of Art and) sioner \Gallatin, who is ox officio] tlona for the day off, stating they ware aa 4 *e appear _ |W erans who were to parade. x4 eerie wentiat si = if] make a permanent abiding place for] member Secunia ee maPpeared be- | pielons now have’ been eeeucea) ane aconsin Centra f ‘ ‘on ‘oo of the W Woolworth 158% — %|the famous Altman collection was is i hole and | some of these were not veterans and did Woolworth pt 121 made the plea for the funds. not parade. Commanding officers have Woolworth p i 4 [recommended to-day by the Commit | Robert W. Forest, President of the] been ordered to check up and report *Bx dividend 1,132,500. tee of the Whole of the Board of Esti-' museum, sald it Will be possible tolsuch cases. Lat DS. Liberty 3148, opened 100.10, up .02; First, 4%s, 100.06, up .10; Second, 99. off 02; Third, 99.94, off .0: Fourth 99. te . 4%8, 100.60. FOREIGN EXCHANGED OPENED FIRM Sterling demand 4.50%; cables, 4.60%, up % 0913%; Lire demand, French francs demand, 0913%, up .00001%. 521%; cables, .0522% ; up .0000%. Belgian francs demand, .0842; cables, 084214, off .0091%. Marks, .0034%, up .0000%. Drachma, 1, .0428; cables, .0430, up .0002. Swiss francs, de- hand, cables, .1917, off .000 Guilders, demand, .3915; cables, up®.0008. Pesetas, demant, cables, .1586, off 0002. cables, dema +1584; Sweden kronen, demand, .2614; cables, .2619, unchanged way kronen, demand, 1778; cables, .1 off .0002. Den- mark kronen, demand, .2214; cables, up 0005 BANKING AND FINANOIAL, ——— ‘eareonansnvevetaii ister nee) ANALYZING PRICE FLUCTUATIONS Those interested in the widespread activity of New York Curb stocks should have their price changes at hand for ready reference, “Price Range” June issue, in pocket edition of 16 pages gives this information in addi- tion to much other useful and interesting data on 450 New York Curb se- curities. Copy free—Call, ‘phone or write ~~ Jones & BAKER Curb Exchange | Pittsburgh Det Three New York Offices | SO Broad St. - Broad 7150 505 Fifth Ave. - Mur. Hill 7170 229Fifth Ave. - Mad.5q. 1377 suoneeerrinermmeeniscraniation sneeegvarntity SAVINGS BANKS, “J LEXGCELSIOR SAVING S BANK, HAS MOVED to its own new 12 Story Fireproof Bullding. and will from July tht cext credit ‘and pay interest on depusits quer- terly, October, January, April and duly. A hathing suit must be comfortable for swimming. It must look good before and after it is wet. Tom Wye Bathing Suits are made for good swim- ming and good looks, Light, elastic, trim and good style. Heather mix- tures and solid colors— at men’s wear and sporting goods stores, Look for the Tom Wye label Robert Reis & Co, Distributors Entire 2* Floor 15 W. 34*St-— (BETWEEN FIFTH AVE. AND BROADWAY, OPP. WALDORF HOTEL.) [IN NEWARK: 807-813 BROAD ST. (Between Market Street and Branford Pi.) Open Daily Till 6 P. M. “First Come, First Served!” One of those sales that bring buyers on the run starts here to-day the biggest bargain offer we ever made in our career! Thousands of Suits For Men and Young Men To Be Passed Out to Eager Buyers While They Last at All sizes— Regulars, Shorts, Stouts and , Longs. Actually Made to Retail at %35! This is another demonstration of what happens when supply is not regulated with demand. The manufacturers who did not reckon with lessened consumption this season paid the penalty—by being forced to accept whatever they could get in a heavily overstocked market. And this, incidentally, is another demon- stration of what our vast outlet in our big 2d floor shop in New York and chain of stores in other cities does for our customers in enabling us to seize these oppor- tunities. These Suits were made by two nationally famous clothing makers and were sold to us at a ridiculously small price compared with their original cost. We have them in all models, in all fabrics. Light and dark colors. “JUNIOR” Write for Co-operative Plan We have developed a de- partment, wnercoy. regular Pustomers, Qf the Gecrges it Mores ons enor siti of sacine tare O buying Tk eit i thine ai @ny address on request, Genuine Palm Beach Suits Other Unusual Values in Suits at $21.50, $26.50, $29.50, $33.50, $37.50 & $39.50 All shades, in plain and fancy effects; all sizes ~-regulars, shorts, stouts and longs. Every suit bears the genuine Palm Beach label 11 We offer the greatest assortment and best values in Hot Weather Suits in all New York——Tropical Worsteds, Gabardine, Mohair, Shantung Silk, etc, 15 W. 354th St. Petvern Fift: Avenue and Broadw Opposite Waldorf Hotel NEWARK Store: Entire 2d Floor—807-813 Broad St. STORES ALSO iN PHILADELPHIA AND BUFFALO, —_