The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 24

eee ean ee 24 ___THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922, 1,000 Working Girls Romp on Vassar Campus as Guests Of More Fortunate Sisters for Parade, Sports and Pageant Famous Daisy Chain Changed Into “Chain of Friendship for Delegates to Conven- 4 Fordham Gives 427 Degrees to Graduates in Impressive Commencement Ceremonies en Shade of Fordham Oaks Archbishop Hayes Be- stows His Blessing. brates this year his golden annive sary as a priest, received that d He comes from Raritan, New Nelson Nant O'Shanghnesay, representative the bril- of the Unitea “4 ; Under the shade of tho oaks where] next receiver of the honorary degree tion of National seventy-seven years ago Fordham heh cate Alfred W. Met Clubs” — To Stay Alii; they dalled cit alko. with F. Deck do aa Four Days. the blessing of Archbishop Hayes,| Sr. of Fordham received the @ who presided over the noteworghy|onorary degree after being absent spans event, so momentous in every college | Om. the feats % Mma hen gs : years ney were awarde e Marguerite Mooers Marshall. man's life. degrees in honor of the meritorious (Special Staff Correspondent of The The commencement exercises began| Work they accomplished after grad- Evening World.) with @ procession of the graduates, | ation POUGHKEEPSIE, June 16.—Girls headed by Archbishop Hayes, who Sean Rating an George arons also reeceived the carried the famous Daisy Chain of was flanked by the Rev. Father Tiv-|qenrees of Doctors of Laws. Me Beauty at Vassar a day or two ago. ‘ ‘ nan, S. J., and Alfred McCann of the New York Globe. Two hundred young lawyers, fresh from the seats of the law school, made up the largest unit in the line of march. Four graduates of the School of Social Service made the smallest division, Sixty-five future druggists represented the School of Pharmacy, The college department sent out 130 To-day, Vassar girls are carrying j 2 H : ae as eee @n invisible, yet even more beautiful ; . " Chain of Friendship, linking these daughters of sheltered, happy, easeful home life and college life to the less fortunate daughters of shop and fac- tory, at toil and self-denial and self- help. Representatives of the different classes, members of the college Murray is a consulting engineer and power plant builder of national prom- inence. Mr. Fearons reviews the legal work of the Western Union, The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred next. Seventeen grad- * uates recelved it. The degree of Doc- tor of Science was conferred on George J. Shiple, 8. J. The deans of the different schools then presented their charges to the President and Father Tivnan off ‘ delegates, who successfully defended] cially declared them graduates and ae ee i“ themselves against the Greek and We to ot ne power which the és 4 nlasalci smntan aot CeaTee inferred. ad pe lopeln eae e a4 oie Roman classics and the intricacies of 1X onnishop Hayes then delivered @ ‘lubs, an organization of mbre scholastic philosophy, Philosophy sent short address, ending up by giving ‘than 150 clubs of self-supporting out twenty graduates to the exercises. i women, for their twelfth biennial the assembled audience of six thous- and his blessing. convention. There were elght honorary degrees The figurative keys of the cam given to men who dif not represent The graduates of the Law School the successful student In any of tho pelven’ thal? * “ Dus have been presented to th seats of Fordham but came from tha| "no ,vecelved their degrees “cum girl guests, They sleep in Vas- School of Life, seamed with old age | ude” arc Alma M. Fabriclus, Theo- sar dormitories, inthe gayly cush- They represented almost every intel-|{0"@ Joanive jr, Edward T. Kelley, toned and curtained college rooms, Iectual walk of life. Altogether there | Y°h" eS rey ee art enone with their chafing dishes and were 497 degrees given. out, J, O'Mara and Milton Pinkus. John tga haserape and innumerable When the parade ended the stu-|©: MacCarthy received two honors eee LOB MEMBERS PARACINI dents took their seats and the no-|9"d sraduated “summa cum laude.” «& i Rr a ; tables seated themselves on the white. ayes Get aT, uit {urolign ey meet to discuss such stern with a woman presiding as Judge. a pillared stage of Grecian design,| With flying colors from the School of 1 i | jbelleved here they are forgeries. Klop- Poot Satay. DHE (ah abd Seber: toplon as Unampley- The beautiful and appropriate | UNLUCKY THIRTEEN, 1913! )2iisved Fay were held for the Grand| banked with American and Papai/Pharmacy. They are Leonard Bo- jueation costumes for these scenes were —— Jury in $500 bail each by United States | flags. ehicch Joseph Bronitsky, Lucy im Rockefeller Hall, where gay all designed by a New York | Sedan Held Mach Liquor Said to Be hd ; 3 % 4 The Rev. Edward P. Tiv de | Lillian Canis, James Leo Finn, James “ hav Commissioner Emery in Newark, N, J. ard P. Tivman made | 4 undergrads” have bluffed their working girl, a member of the ihe PLN RSTO bik Adler proved he was an innocent party |the President's address. He outlined|®& Honce jr, Sophie Joondeph, Paul way through the lectures and league. The patterns made from and was released. the present-day tendencies, which he|O. McAvoy, Benjamin Tolchinsky, at oe Vipera cut. a Hee designs inn os to ee A sedan car seized by the police of —>— characterized as selfishness, lack of|Sister Ummanuela, Celestine, Best of al ese league girls, clubs responsible for each section | y N. J., yesterday was found F, |respect for authority, intense desire|Sister Scholastica and Sister Ursula alage eitisn They ate picnicking Pnraeseamas lend ibavetvens: re: the driver and owner of the car sald} Nabs Hobber in Act of Emptying] cialism devouring the Nation, college department. They are g = . e the Balneston clase. 6 2. n grees we conferred, | Michael C. R. 2 t as F. playing basketh rolling hoops, hearsing busily for weeks. were for the Princeton cl ff 1913. Charch Poor Bex lie’ degree “wore! then ‘conferred, | Michael O.\R: Isaacs and Thomas) # dancing, giving a lantern rad The commencement exercises of the first on the candidates for the hono- | Hennessy Isaacs comes from a doy M dsity pct The finals of the basketball | university begin to-d The Rev. Father John M. Scheffel,]rary degree of Do its of Laws. The|Jamaica, British West Indies, and , 7 ersity be -day mp aes ia ie ev. seph J. ner, W ele- e. om this city an outdoor pageant! They are tournament and the track events ‘There wero twenty bags containing | Pastor of St. Mary's Church, Jamaica, Rev. Joseph immi ho cele-]Hennessy from this city boating on the lake. They are aro scheduled for to-morrow |. nottics, each labelled Gordon gin, |YOte™ay surpriaed a thiet emptying a strolling or bicycling down the afternoon in Vassar Circle. And | Other pags held bottles of alleged {POor box in the edifice and held him|coMar that the captive realized the] sent a letter to President Harding yer- smooth gravel walks, bordered at night there's to be a real col- | coctch Iroc whiskeye—@ke men in|until the arrival of a policeman, The} Presence of another person terday urging approval of the measure. with Canterbury Bells and Sweet lege dance in Students’ Building. [the car said they were Gustave M.|poor boxes had been robbed syste- - ———— ae > William and pansies, The convention ends Sunday | Ktopstock of No. 801 Riversile Drive,| matically for three months. WANT PORT BILI SIGNED. | DIES ON “17 PLATFORM, night. William ‘T, Fay and Norman Adler, also] "As the pastor walked Into the church] Following ‘Mayor Hylan's action in] Mrs. Jane Heil) fifty-two, ot No. ven—] Yes, of course, these college of this city. at noon he saw man bending over| Urging the President to veto the bill] Lincoln Avenuc. Woodside, Queens, die¢ ey ps0. Sven. ear Shem hi heir serious Further search of the cer disclosed|the poor box. Father Scheffel closed | stving Federal approval to the Port Au-| suddenly on the platform of the uptown myself—turnin; Att, tisti girls pro tem, have t © poo q aks niin pe i iin etted vale business to do. Close on the |elghty physicians’ prescriptions for|the door noiselessly and walked over] thority’s plan for the development of}station of the Second Avenue “L’ at handsprings on the green Vassar heels of the speech of welcome |llquor. These Klorstock, owner of the}to the man, It was not until Father| the New York District, the Citizens'| 67th Street esterday afternoon. She ek Seda isang pay vidi ney Se raraay sea by President car, sald he knew thing about, It ts Scheffe! tool the robber firmly by the | Unton, through Willlam J. Schleffelin, | was waiting for a train re ‘rom the looms and counters an : business offices and telephone switchboards of a dozen Eastern States. And moving among them all, simply dressed, smiling, comrade- ly, are the Vassar girl hostesses, who carry the invisible Chain of of a Week or half a week in order to take part in the conventions, which they dedicated with a dance of tairl MacCracken of Vassar, came a mass meeting and a number of round table conferences on that subject of intense importance to SCENES AT FORDHAM’S COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES every worker—"Unemployment: Losing Your Job.” To-day they are discussing workers’ education, Friendship, who are the Pha ad They are still arriving to-day In happy, laughling groups t and it’s an open secret that lead- Vassar” guides to the st: at Vassar, trooping down from strolled down the shady, winding ers of the league, who are also “The girls simply fought nie the entrance gate, lospitably walk which leads to Sunset Hill, Vassar alumnae, want to see the privilege of staying on here wide, to register at “Main,” the picnic ground for a f century their college join Bryn Mawr in at the college and entertaining building that ls the centre of col- of Vassar girls—and there ate its splendid, public-spirited sum- these other girls,” a Vassar lege activity. Then they may look their picnic supper as they mer college service to working alumna told me with a proud in at the attractive college rooms watched the sun go down, the women. smile. “You know how eager a assigned to them in the dormi- Jake at their feet. Some of them college girl is for home and vaca- tories, Strong, Raymond, Davison, had rowed and paddled on It that But, from the human viewpoint, tion at the end of the hot spring Lathiop and Josselyn, ‘The soft afternoon it seems to me the really impor- term. But for this job of being couches and window seats are * tant thing about this college con- hostess to these girls from out- still comfortably cushioned, the After the supper and the hilari- vention of working girls is not side there were far more candi- tea tables are Invitingly set, just ous picnic stunt parties they had any conscientious, serious-mind- dates than could be accepte: as when the collegiate occupants the lantern parade—another Vas- ed discussion. of the rooms aro living in them. sar tradition, Just before gradu- ‘What it means to the working » college 4 c very lor class marches girls to go to Vassar is a brief, haa cave (dhe: alxhtasn eine The girls eat in the college din ation every sen’ dinate chosen for this eracious | {NB rooms attached to each dor- singing from Sunset Hall to | gunshiny glimpse of the games, abd Xindly Cuty by Janet Graham mitory. And the Vassar girls tudent Building, each girl bear- the gayety, the irresponsibility of of Englewood, N. J. President of guide them to those immensely ing a lighted Chinese lantern, and youth that has Its deserts, a pic- ihe students, who heresifi le act popular institutions, the Lodge, with due ¢ mony the “ light is ture set in a perfect frame of y ; “You anc . ¢ 0 the sophomores flowers, trees, rolling green cam- cileaat blak Gaba the Inn and Uandi ("You and 1"), passed on” t r : ee b Piaecinyad Ber 43 bial where class after class of hungry the coming junior class, pus and classically beautiful Titsworth, New York; Emma Mo- college aids have regaled them- ‘These girl students in the buildings. $ / e e daes, rare- “College of Hard Knocks" were paid, Brooklyn; Margaret solves on fudge. sundaes, rare College of Sone oesinings Helen Cire, | dite, shrimp wiggle and other de- lantern bearers last night; and What opening house and herrt Summit, N. J.: Margaret Boo- Nghte. to-night, beside the lake, they to the working girls means to raem, Greenwich, Conn.; Martha os exchange lanterns and songs and Vassar is the substitution, for Moore, New Britain, Conn. Basketbal) is ad much @ part o ple keew ct fed. soniad ip. “ any shadow of woaial, <Ynano cial, le, N. J. 3 . 10 facu) give a recep- intellectual snobbery, of a warm, Alice Young, Bernardaville, N. J.; the league's convention curricu HARSHER AURIS lata thinconin Pte ree each nents Elizabeth Penny, Mary Pope, De- lum as It ts of the regular one 4 ‘ friendly, i trolt; Helen Volts, Alice Lowen- | at the college, In fact, nothing | Q20m, and to-night Is Pageant a haupt, Marian Taylor, Chicaga less than basketball touit Bh BOY ADRIFT AFTER Muriel Thresher, Dayton, 0.: ment is progress. 800-MILE AUTO RID: Caroline Woltstein, Cinetnnati; of the seven club sections repre The Pageant of Woman's Op- E Ann Halliday, Memphis, Tenn sented las mad yu team from portunity will be given by the The three upper classes in its sie cha tha teks working girls on Vassat’s lovely, | Saya Two Men Brought Wim Here Vassar aie represented on tt : ges ga “ grassy amphitheatre. There are From Mount Clemens, Mich list Connecticut licked the stu eight episodes in it, showing the Unkempt, hungsy and frightened, a - . out of New York yesterday morn advance of meinen (rom cave |boy who told the police he was David HO Se ‘The thousand girl guests, deie- ing. Yesterday afternoon's game ene UN aateets ur the wate | Fishers twelve, of Ne. 81 South Avenue, enBeSlEVER 4 Yational was between Lower New York esene' sn Oe, SOMTRE y ‘lemons, Mich., was found wan- © BACHEL gates of the National League of v Lower rk Te UPAR oAd ARINC Ky: eon hates, (Mone Loleans I ofrh fe Get Ree Girls’ Clubs, are divided into and Weatern Pennsylvania (nick Bhi a9 My [dering at Eldridge and — Rivington ‘iB seven local groups: Lower New named “Yellow because comes . ron * f salanieht lest iilebt toner New ¥ f ne ole nulkinie Bae which figures the story of Hagar, | Streets, at midnig' st nigh York Clubs, Upper New aut PE ADE BOCy taliee, Os oe oh —-- He told the police he had been BE chor destere Pentorives liminary games take place In the This is In cha the New accosted by two Inny’’ men while nia, Western Pennsylvania, Con- Vassar “gym:" the finals, and a York delegation, Mrs. Edward [he was playing near his homo last necticut, Rhode Isiand, Massa- series of Impromptu track events, Kinsella plays the role of Abia- | afonday afternoon and of being Invited chusetts (including some Maine are to be pulled off on Vassar's ham: Miss Clara Beisch, Sarah; [to rau with them In an automobile to and New Hampshire clubs). outdoor athletic field, the Circle. Miss Frieda Zwirn, [1 ar; Miss ee the big city.’ He said he bad cabo , Lilyana M Ishmael. Mins " eaten and slept in the auto from then Almost all the ordinary occu- The girl de . aaa naan Mario KR. Nelson and Miss L. | until 8 o'clock last night, when he was Pations of young working women ply and sensiviy as most colle Hfayes are the companions of |put out of the car ar the elevated are represented in the clubs; the mina hin ctdnsieere Ge thes Ishmac!. ‘ BT eta At ets many factory industries in which Brora. (a cool lant dreaasa, with The Shepherds are Miss Eltza~ He seid be wee asraduate of the ‘ pal beth I. Weymar, Miss M. Scom- | Dougias School in Mount Clemens, His women are employed; department White shoes and stockings the modan, Miss Marie Bickhard, only diet on the trip, he said, was Rioren “telephone exebe: aad rest of the time, Besides badges, Mrs. Lucy Thoms, Mrs. Ireq | sandwiches and soda water, He was business offices. The league each delegation has its own dis- Trott, Miss Charlotte Wissler, | taken to the rooms of the 8. P. C. C. for motto 1s “To Have and to Share, tinctive touch of color, New Miss Bertha Bohen, Mrs. Anng | the night and the police of Mt, Clemens The Prowicent, Mrs, pernars E. York's colors are blue and white. Wanslan , NE AOD were notified. Pollak of New York; the Secre- Western Pennsylvania {s pic- ey - —— - The y rio! Pp Miss « tary, Mise Jean Hamilton, and | turesque in clear white with | yarwig, ars, Flora Tweed, aire, [HARVARD MEN GATHER the designer of this particular auariath) daa Gna ernie hate artwig, Mrs, a i, Mrs. ‘ convention's pageant, Mary Con- threaded with scarlet ribbon. M. fay, Mise Frances Greach FOR ANNUAL REUNION 7 in . a ee Goehrin Miss ger Vanamee, are all Vassar These girls {rom shop and of- Bech corral em ehh elated — ; alumnae. ' fice are not only in Vassar; they ah piel tnasn ate carve. panrne, Alamat From All Pa of Country 5 are doing as Vassar does, Tho _ ant anion _ and Visits Alma Mater, ‘The girls’ clubs are self-govern- clever, kind women who arranged Mise Ray Prieat BOSTON, June 16.—Harvard alumni ed and self-supporting, but the the programme have telescoped edly a f the o y here for x land, Miss Catherine Deary, Mra, {|from all parts of the country here fo i h 1 ays most 2 8 Seer iste eater wen core atl tik ana. tent aes Tray Williamson, Miss May B, | the twenty-fourth annual meeting of le Kelly, iss Carolyn Trett cou’ ure than the girl behind the ter or the machine. the Associated Harvard Clubs, visited their alma mater in Cambridge to-day. monies and xames, The work hardened fingers of factory girls —— Vassar {is the third college to are rolling gayly-colored Vassar A mediaeval Italian scene fol- | Dean Cheater §. Gresnough of Harvard entertain these girls; Wellesley hoops down the long aisles of lows; then Lady Jane Grey argu- | College, Prog @. Harold Edgell of the and Bryn Mawr have played hos- green. Just as every class on en ing ‘theology with Roger Asch. | Agricultural School, and Dr. Roger I. ters in the past, But although | terin r chooses its tree on | am; then an American colonial [Ue of the Physical Education Depart ‘ 5 the girl delegates are the guests the campus. where the class fla. scene; then a scene showing the ay business meeting, with clection of 5 of the college. they, or thetr clubs, {# hung and under which the class early women factory workers: |omcers, was scheduled for afternosn. | ARCHBISHOP HAY@S ADDRESS : pas the! travelling expenses juntiations take place, so thene en the founding of Vassar, and |The annual banquet will be held this é } @ud give up, of course, thf. wages industrial girls have thelr twee, Uinully a modern courtroom scene | evening. ING GRADUATES.