The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 8

| » Yale University to-day conferred de- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1929. And Then He Settles That Puzzling Question As to the Longest Day. | LOR IS RULING hibition Agent Yellewiee and Watec, | PERE ONIEE TO END JUYKET as models for street, social functions or the bridal ’ al Prohibition Director Haynes. Y Sas OF TPA E MEN, “A good foot-rule for YOU—wear the Jantzen Shoe.” Neon Saturdays. aaa a . en dicates that the enforcement author-| shits, who keeps a furniture store at ities will not Interfere at this time|No. 498 Tonth Avenue, was arrested with vesfelsyentering this port with] hem Agents Hartman, Kuftermann amd int of liquor under seal, but will await for Heir ae ie eek cert illen, a explicit instructions from Washing-| bartender in the auloon of James Jor- ton. The ocean remains wet for the|4an, No. 781 Columbus Avenue, was ANTZEN Women’s SHOES Infinite care is given every detail in the making of our perfectly tailored shoes, aad in harmony with the many varied effects of the vogue of women's dress. They have that indefinable expression of good taste that smart Thirteen is lucky for New York. Tails is the thirteenth day of wet- lowley and Haynes would not com-}e Fire Chief smith of Freeport, Is I. cn tae softore Cloves & P.M. Weck Daye—I2 ness—-from tropical downpour to clinging Newfoundland fog—which this hae informed the Fire Council that as} 4} NO BRANChea SUN okey roe far as he can effect it he will stop the T department junketting around to show SLXTH AVE., Above TH off {ts new apparatus at tournaments La) eta =$t. and parades, and keep it in Freeport, | fj ~~ _—_0* “where it belongs.” ment-on thé conference otler than to say it was routine and merely a stop. city has suffered through this month. over on their trip West. i; aditi sey Judge Holds Rain Stops Many Traditiona |) ey ee er resadiy pcekeaee Jersey Judg Unlawful as a ff Features of Commencement |through a rift in the mist. It saw} mtnute of sunlight. On the 224 tne| Possession Justifies For- |iocat Prohibition agents, Harry Lif- Exercises. New York figuratively on its knee: [sun rises at 4.24, sets at 7 nd you feiture to Government. ioe = appealing for relief. The sun took Lp) it eg iale and minutes . courage and decided to stay awhile, | °° Sunligh : NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 21—| With thin final decision of the sun, Wesel Weather Forecaster Soatr stuck his| !onsest day, isn’t {t, Mr, Soarr? “I'm not so sure, From June 11 re h 7 Frees upon 565 graduates and in ad.) fing: OA EONE PORTER Af his vost and] io June 19 the sun rose at 4.28 and @ition fourteen honorary degrees. set at 7.81, also giving” you sunlight at was the first commencement at} "phere has been for fifteen hours and eight minutes,"’ Which President James Rowland An-|fal: this month, probably a modern What's the trouble, has Prohibi- 7 tion hit the sun too? What's all this ell presided, and because of the rain] record. The wettest June wan in 1887, die aboutt!” which long] When the precipitation reached 7.70, | *oofins - phe lealidaec be duimltaened 1 doubt {f we'll approach that figure| Then Mr. Scarr cleared up the sit-| 105 rroaaway, South Amboy, N Qsage had confirmed into fixed cus-l\h\. your, for the pun will ahine thi |UAtion with the efficiency’ with which |N® 128 Broadway, S¢ Pe fom. had to be abandoned afternoon, to-morrow and the next] he cleared up the weather. J., for return of the liquor confiscated Whe degrees in course were divided | day.” “It's all a matter of decimals,” he}.t his saloon by raiding Federal of- follows: Bachelors of arts “Now that you have this matter of [2XPlained. "Somewhere between the|oors, The petition was dismissed. | phased f sun and rain settled, how about the| Zit and 24th of June, undoubtediy |. ed his petiti the al- hy 5, of science 71, of th )Connor based his petition on the al Of philosophy 5, of act 1 Of tN longest day?" Mr. Scarr was asked, |June 28, the longest day in matter of A tvabtoe of ftw Malt andar the arts 5, of music 2, of Lol ‘ef] “That's another story,” he replied.| minutes and seconds occurs, But we |!¢&ed Invasion o} fs t ele STR anentitie i me.| {To-morrow or Friday should t |don't bother carrying out the deci-|/ederal Constitution prohibiting un- of science 14, ! e . = x Ohenical engineer I,master of rorestry easonable searches. the longest because, the summer sol-| mals. If it is below five-tenths we stice i8 12.27 to-morrow mornin) [take the lower number, if above five-| Judge Rellstab holds that’ the certificates in public health §, : e 5 es of medicine 28, doctors of /%t™ndard time. But the sun rises to- {tenths we add on another point. search was not unreasonable in view Taws (jurisprudence), 2, doctors of of the fact that enforcement agents morrow at 4.24 A. M. and sets o Now that everything is cleared up Philosophy 39. just before the raid drank some 7.1, giving fifteen hours and seven! what do you think about the tarift? The alumni luncheon followed the Shipley Howland, pastor of Lafayett RUE AY nO) Pine ee came Wen exercises. CLAN een nee vette) CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT the raiders entered they found empty «1 fourteen honorary Yale conferred fou Doctor of Letters—Eawin Ariing-| GUEST OF KING TO-NIGHT | classes smetiing of whiskey at the degrees, as follows: ; e , rrancis Patrick] ton Robinson, poet and playwright. yar and several bottles of whiskey in Sees eo Hew Tene. " a small room back of the bar. w York, dean of] Doctors of Laws—Sir Robert Alex- h Archbishop of Can Serna tae donee! Loyd Warren, |ander Falconer, K.C.M.G,, President nd Greets Prince, Judge Rellstab holds that the liquor, or of the Beaux Arts Institue of the University of Toronto; Rus-| LONDON, June .—William Howard|!¥ reason of its possession, not hav- of Design in New York, architect and | sell Henry Chittenden, retiring direc-|-raft, the American Chief Justice, was| 9 been reported as required by law educator; Charles Joxeph Bennett.|tor of Sheffield Scientific School. the guest of tha Archblibap e¢/Canter- location in other than a privat: : > yen, Yale 190%, under which it was found, was tight- eeeial ot the Me Together with his host he partietpated | rully forfeited to the Government. ff the Medical College of (aan enes Percgriemrapth PUZZLES THE DOCTORS Jin the weicome of the Prince of Wales| O'Connor was arrested and is now Nsher and owner of the New York LONDON, June n= sions ‘Mortis this afternoon, and to-night they wil aiting trial on a charge of violat- rn 5 . t! bi Times; Clifford Whittingham Beers, vaiiga) wall’ cera Gi te an Ketan be the guests of the King and Queen. he Prohibition Act. under care of a doctor, it was learned Soe Yale 1897, of New Haven; ad ane laide Nutting, professor in Teachers’ Catere, Columbia Untveratty, authoritatively to-day. DRY AGENTS AWAIT ‘of Selence—John Campbell] His condition ie somewhat serious,| HONOLULU, June 21.—Reduction of ' Mariaon. geologist, President of the| owing to a complication of heart trouble|the Japanese naval establishment, under RULING ON SHIPS Carnegie Institute of Washington: Jand ptomaine poisoning, the character |the Washington treaties will result in the P Day Declares No Action Will Be Taken at Federal Judge Relistab of Trenton. N. J.. in an opinion just filed holds that onforcement agents upon en- countering evidence that liquor is be- ing held in violation of the law mev seize it without first procuring a search warrant. The case was up or, petition of Edward J. O'Connor of FIFTH AVENUE SSeS z Imported’ Ramie - |i Linens 85c yd. ’ ~ These imported dress li hi © Imporied_9 agence cinta 5 e ~ soft shades, suitable for frocks, suits Qolted Swi SS | and skirts. The price is extraordi- F narily low. 45 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR Special o5°yd SECOND FLOOR TheCompanionable Gift Really, we know of no gift so ideally appropriate for ocean traveling. “Companions on the High Seas” e JAPANBSE NAVAL REDUCTION TO OUST 50,000 SAILORS, * . He is now recon- John Joseph Carty, Vice President of ]of which Is puzzling. Gischarge of 50,000 oficers and men, the American Telephone and Tele- bin to gga Bee geet ine ten cording to = despatch to Nirru_ Ji graph Company. . tors, Japanese tans newspaper here, . . i sed pet SEE eniean chante fis buslnens Interests, It wan stated, fauoting an announcement, of the Tay This Time. rooney VATIONS: Guentives of perry, ‘d ot affect: y hin fliness, as they} nese Navy Department. The number ot . © A i Boston, recently elected Dean of Har-|are handled through a power of attorney |civilian employees will be reduced by | * Statement issued to-day by Pro. THOUSANDS of yards — the silks you want now Cone aie) tha peace: Deliveries made to all steamers. BOOK SHOP—GROUND FLOOR yard Theological School; Murray! given to one of his own men. 1,087 hibition Director Ralph A. Day in- for almost every part of your summer wardrobe. We purchased them at prices below normal. We offer them to you at the following very small priees— Protect Your Furs passing our price concession on to you. Our Cold Storage Vaults assure protection and preservation of your Fancy Printed Crepes, $2.95 yard—Dozens of patterns and furs during the summer. A post 9 colorings for graceful afternoon frocks, 4o inches wide. card or a phone call, Fitzroy 1900, ) § A euthongl 7 will bring a messenger t home. ‘ Colored Faille Canton, $2.95 yard —This price is very slightly He will nie POPS 6 uk —" above: to-day’s wholesale price. Almost every color. 40 inches wide. SOUATH FLOOR 544 ST Bro ‘ ify SAvenue adway Colored Dress Foulards, $1.58 yard—Beautiful quality and Tih ive . lovely colors prove this a splendid value. 36 and 4o inches wide. For Boys and Girls ON SALE TODAY and THURSDAY Pure White Pongee, $1.75 yard-—Light in weight and firm Century Bicycles ' in weave —and so cool for summer suits and frocks. 36 inches wide. $34 937 Fancy White Sports Satins, $1.95 yard—Self colored figures ? ; yl make these satins most distinctive for ‘sports skirts. 36 inches wide. Oh! the trips you can take on a bicycle and the fun you can have Striped Silk Broadcloth, $1.95 yard—Clear candy stripes in coasting down hill or speeding over delightful colors for simple tailored’ sports frocks. 33 inches wide. long stretches of smooth road. Colored Satin Charmeuse, $1.95 yard—A fabric of splendid Sommerié she time for. Bicycling «> Including Gingham, Voile, Linen any one will tell you, and now is the Silk d Sh S ilk D durability found in dozens of colors both light and dark. 40 inches wide. pisae for mother a Gilier! co buy 1 an antung 1 esses Colored Canton Crepe, $2.50 yard—Canton is still the reign- that bicycle for the boy or girl. ing favorite. A very modest price for such a quality. 40 inches wide. _ Century Bicycles are among the 4.85 7.85 12.75 best makes known. These, so Regularly 9.75 Regularly 12.75 Regularly 19.75 Three Entire Floors Are Now Devoted to Dresses White Habutai Silk, $1.58 yard —A useful material for blouses reasonably priced, are equipped with and skirts and one that launders well many times. 36 inches wide. the new coaster brake, motorcycle 9 d, rubber pedals, spring saddle, Fancy Striped and Checked Taffeta, $2.50 yard—Such aN; Tubver pedals, spring 4 quaint patterns and tasteful cambinations of colors in this smart non-skid tires and safety lock. The ‘ eon . if - above prices include attachments. . . Ww . fabric. It is a fascinating choice. 36 inches wide a ee a Sea tale Colored Crepe de Chine, $1.95 yard — It is a pleasant sur- prise to be able to find such a quality at sucha price. 40 inches wide. Frozen Desserts Washable Radium and Sweet Briar, $1.85, $1.95 yard— This timely subject has been se- Both of them splendid values in washable silks and both of them lected by Miss Thompson for her foynd in many colors, especially lovely pale tints. Radium, 4o inches next lecture. It will be held in the wide, $1.85 yard. Sweet Briar, 33 inches wide, $1.95 yard. Model Kitchen, Friday at 2.30 p.m. GROUND FLOOR SEVENTH FLOOR - Fascinating Imported Sand Toys Didn’t you use to long for toys partment, You must surely buy . to pkay~with in the sand? the children a few of them for Moulds and trains, pails and the shore. shovels, sieves and goodness Metal Sand Trains, $4.75, x knows what else. All these are $5.75. Sand Pails and Utensils, ; among the sand toys that have 75¢ to $4. Sand Wagons with recently arrived in our Toy De- Moulds, $2.75 to $4.50 TOY DEPARTMENT—SEVENTH FLOOR ELECTING a summertime frock at Orkin’s is a Wise special purchases enable us to inaugu- treat, not a trial. Three spacious floors, cool rate this great sale at three special prices. and airy, are devoted entirely to dresses. And Every frock is of superior quality and a remark- there are hundreds to choose from—a dress for able value at the price. The wise woman or miss every taste—a dress for everv type—at a price will choose two or three of them. There is a com- suitable to the most economical person and purse. plete range of newest summer colors in all sizes.