The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 4

| OPEN DPLONACY, | WNSarenmis “Peace” Are Those Who Abuse Foreign People. { ANN ARBOR, June 19.—A plea for “& "new sense of civic responsibility m SMMatters of international concern’ tn > the United States as the most certain hasis of promoting peace in the world fwas made here to-day by Secretary Hughes, speaking at the commence- ment exercises of the University of Michigan. ‘Sound public opinion” Was mort necessary to support the Nation's peaceful diplomatic aims, he said. "Tt must frown upon the constant efforts to create suspicion, distrust and hatred," he continued. ‘‘There fan be no assurance of peace, and few of the necessary and just settle- ments which make for peace, In a World of hate, “The chief enemies of peace: are those who constantly indulge in the Abuse of foreign people and their Governments, who asperse their mo- tives and visit them with ridicule and insult. “Intercommunication is 80 cusy that domestic discussions of foreign ettairs are not confined within the three-mile limit, but are immediately published obroad, as indicative not of the sentiment of particular individu- ‘ais, who may be of little relative con- Sequence, but as indicating senti- ments of our people. OEE G SEER EEA TS nae RY EN ENS “It is in this way that peoples be- come separated by mutual distrust. even while their responsible agents of government are endeavoring to bring @bout beneficial settlements and mu- tual confidence. “The principal difficulty at this time in our conduct of foreign affairs fg not with methods, or organization, or aims, but with the untruthful, | prejudiced and inflammatory discus- Bions in which some of our citizens and certain portions of the press per- mit themselves to indulge. “If there is to be less reticence in y there must be, if not a reticence, at least a keener sense ‘of responsibility in the discussion of International questions. Open diplo- macy and blatant and injudicious ut- terances will not go well together. {Phe corrective can only be found in that state of the public mind which ‘will unsparingly condemn and ostra- give those who by their bese imputa- ons imperi! our friendly relations ‘with other nations.” Mr. Hughes chose for his subject the title: “Some Observaticns on the Conduct of Our Foreign Relations." Tm opening he said that a “more direct and flexible’ system had replaced “the old diplomacy,” ono that was “responsive to democratic sentiment." > YOUNG MOTHER KILLS HERSELF. Despondent because of a quarrel Which she had had with her husband, Joseph, Mrs. Ethel Andolics, twenty. ‘ene, committed suicide in her home, No, 100 Tit Street, yesterday. Her @even-months-old son lay in his bed @earby. Mrs. Andolics drank lysol. Helen Simpson, 16, Wins High School Prize as a Model of Fitness. Out of 158 girls in the graduating class at Girls’ High School, Brooklyn, | Helen Simpson, sixteen, No, 1190/ Bushwick Avenue, has been officially pronounced the girl most nearly ap+ proaching physical perfection. Twelve girls in the class were free from the defects of which note is made in the public schools, The twelve were examined by Dr. Mary Newman of the Brooklyn Board of Health, and Miss Simpson's score was highest. She will receive the prize as “health girl'’ Commencement Day, June 28, She is 62 Inches tall and weighs 112 pounds. Her chest measurement is 83 inches; waist, 27 Inches; hips, 37; calf, 14, and biceps 11 1-4. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Simpson. “| guess I'm just naturally healthy,"’ she sald yesterday, “I take part in the school athletic meets, but I've never made any records, and | don't specialize In any games, though I'm learning to swim. I ride & bi- cycle and jn the summer when we | ¢, go to the country I climb a good many | trees “When I was little, my mother used MEANEST THIEF IS ALSO UNLUCKIEST Man Who Stole Girt’ Now Gets Only Drink: Jacob Berman, forty-eight, No. 162 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, veteran pick- pocket, once described by Judge Nott as “the meanest thief in New York,” claim to-day to be also one of the un- luckiest, When he was arrested In 1912 he had wich Italian Dining Instead of $674 ECAUSE we've advanced our summer sale from August first to now, you may buy this splendid 10 piece Italian dining suite at a saving of $225. The re- strained decoration of the oblong table, the closed china cabinet, the graceful chairs with tapestry backs are just a few high-lights in a very lovely group of things. Dining Room Suites from . Bed Room Sets from FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. 20-26 WEST 36TH STREET A few yards from Sth Avenue “Just Naturally Healthy,” Says Girl, Most Nearly Pertect of 158 MUNUAY, JUNE 19, 499%, ee busbed itis, off twice. Then he ur rested Katita and walked him to the @ furnished $600 bail. YRS evewsna WUD, ty Is a question that will be | in Coney Island Police Court CHARGE OF OP ries Kerrigan and Patro' Katlin and Kerrigan were paroled. swe side sonnel FIVE PERISH IN FIRE, Shoved Him Off Auto When : He Served Summons, hy the Senator, at Coney Island yesterday evening Kerrisan was on post in front of the West End Depot when Senator Katlin stopped his car at a point where parking Is prohibited, to allow his party to alight. Kerrigan ts permit it. sess you don't know who 1 rigan seys the Senator said FOUR LEAP TO SAFETY Wife Dying From Shock of Losing Husband, Children and Mother. HALIFAX, June 19.—George Pace, three of hid children and their grand- mother, Mrs. Henry Pyo, seventy, were burned to death yesterday when their He Says. eee an tho you are.” Kerr] "me in Keumsecum was destroyed by _ ays he replied. fire, iy K n wrote out a summons and] His wife and three sons escaped by Whether a State Senator Is privi-] got on the running board to serve it] Jumping through a window. Mrs, Pace oflon the . He says the Senator Js dying trom shock to violate the trafe ruk THIRTY FOURTH STREET har Miss, HELEN SIMPSON WSS, Gite onettosansen to take mo for long walks and per- neps that laid the foundation of my health. Then she doesn't let us cat much candy or sweet stuff. I’ eac Plain food with lots of vegetables, . L n't been tll for a long time, ex- 1 the mumps las’. year. cred Miss “'mpson intends to be a school teacher. rified the pocketbook of Grace Feisher, a working girl, getting only a sand- wich. He told a story about a wife and dren that set him free, but two years later he was sent away for five years, and only recently was released from Sing Sing. ‘When he was arrested at Coney Island yesterday \t was for takin a wallet from John Kawin of 130th Street. The wallet ‘contained only a_ collapsible drinking cup, Detective Conroy, who had arrested him when he got only a sandwich, also arrested him yesterday when he got only a drinking cup. Suite at $449 Imported Hand-Made Voile Frock Made Especially for Us New Models That Have Just Arrived $279.00 to $1197.00 $240.00 to $1195.00 A LEGS OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &C 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Value at Shoes Greatly Reduced Entire Regular Stock of Women’s and Misses’ White ana Sport Shoes Including All Leathers in Smart Novelty Summer Models At the Season’s Lowest Prices 8.00 Shoes........... 5.00 10.00 Shoes........... 6.75 12.00 Shoes.......... 8.50 14.00 Shoes...........10.00 Many are copies of custom-made Paris creations, exclusive with the House of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. Shoes also on Sle in our Brooklyn and Newark Stores The one pictured in the lower panel—shows contrasting piping and hand-made openwork insets and looping on. bodice, sleeves, sash and overskirt. New Crepe de Chine and Georgette Frocks for Summer Resort Wear Phenomenal Value at 25-00 Crepe de Chine serves as the background for contrasting velvet tabs surmounted by wee nosegays on one model pictured above. Sheer, plaited Georgette Crepe is combi- ned with heavy self-colored lace on another model. Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery, piack, White, Cotors. Speciat 1.65 Furs Stored, remodeled and repaired at extremely moderate prices. r B. Altman & Gn. For to-morrow (Tuesday) An Important Sale of Alsam Bouquet Specialties (made exclusively for B. Altman & Co.) at notable price concessions $1.50 & 3.90 Alsam Bouquet Extract Alsam Bouquet Toilet Water Alsam Bouquet Sachet Powder Alsam Bouquet Face Powder Alsam Bouquet Talcum . Alsam Bouquet Lemon Cream . 2.90 75c. 75¢. 38c. 75c. Also Fine-quality Toilet Articles at about one-half the actual values; comprising Imported Brushes (wood backs) Hat Brushes, Nail Brushes, per pair $1.90 95c. 95c. Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Military Brushes and Imported Tooth Brushes . Ivory Celluloid Toilet Sets ‘ 50c. 50c. 18c. charmingly hand-decorated; 10 pieces in each sei at $18.75 per set (First Floor) t A Special Offering of Lingerie Pillow Slips and Fancy Articles at extraordinarily low prices wiil take place in the Art Needlecraft Department Lingerie Pillow Slips (hand-embroidered) 90c. & $1.25 Circular Pillows of cretonne and repp at $1.45 Flower and Work Baskets 85c. to $1.25 30c., 50c., Also Women’s Stamped Lingerie Nightrobes . . « Chemises Of OF ceed Aprons . 4 »© «© «© «@ (Fourth Floor) . ~ 95c. 85c. 85c. Summer Bed Furnishings will make a special appeal at these interesting prices: White Blankets Cottenseand-wool . . - Colored Plaid Blankets All-wool . Sr on Figured silkolimec . .« + « Figured mull . ° . ° . White Bedspreads of crinkled dimity, hemmed each $2.15 each 2.75 Size 2 x2% yards 1. ee 8 Size 244x2% yards reas (Fourth Floor) Madison Avenue- Fitth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets per pair $5.75 per pair $7.50 Cotton-filled Comfortables each $3.65 each 4,25 ew Pork