Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
engineering students are not afrail of dirty work, Edison has mado a generalization which sounds fino but is not borne out by facts.” hed ! KANSAS CITY—Prof. L. N. Filnt, Kansas Unive “Highty per cent. of our men wor! heir way through school so they don't have a chance to Sidiaiaigebeasits get out of the habit." J, Ja ST. PAUL—‘'The pleasui loving, Large Numbers Work Way) ,ccsponsinie sons of the rich and nea Through, They Declare, rich seem to be the only class of stu- and Ate Not Loafers dents who shirk work and are unam- Are S. bitious,"’ said Father Thomas B. Cul- (Woprright, 1922. vy the United Press) len, President of St. Thomas College. Educators all over the United States] ATLANTA—"Edison’s denunciation re taking {issue with Thomas a,|!8 evidently the result of observation Edison who, in an interview with ths]! Men who are not really representa Daily Princetonian, said ¢ are afraid of work—es: pork. The celebrated je: men positions in the business Ny dirty held by college gradua inventor's] —Dr. M. L. Britton, President Ge criticism of collesians has stirred up} gia Tech. almost as much excitement as his fa- mous questionnuire. CHICAGO—I. C. Flickinger, Dean Mr. Edison, it was tsated at his of-] of the School of Liberal Arts, North- fice, has no intention of amplifying] western Univers! I think the or explaining his remarks, despite the| average c relty fellow is ees from the colleges. willing to start at the bottom, but he ne doesn’t want to stay there long. He DALLAS, Tex. he trouble with] wants to get expreience, then expects Mr. Edison js he's never been to co!-| to he promoted.” lege,” said Dr. R. Fis. 7 Emeritus of Southern versity. s loafers in colle where else. Pei a Mttl more ¢ MILWAUKEE—Rev. C. A. Fox, President of Marquette University, declared “Edison's statements were sweeping tions which could not he & great many who, if they ee ale The “collage Men gone to college, would not have beea| yey quali = they ha PALO ALTO, C: ‘Terman of University, inventor of the a pha intelligenc etost, wh: —Prof LEWISTON, Me'--"*There are thousands of young men now in col- prot lege who arp practicing the Gospel has examined more students |or hard we Cliffon D. Gray, than any other m I lent of Bates College, wrote to “College students are not afraii of Edison. ART INDRESS WEDNESDAY A Comprehensive Collection Original Models AT CLEARANCE -PRICES Included are Dresses, Three Piece Suits, Coats, With or Without Fur, and Hats 57th Street at Park Avenue ; New York s bow.ded 182/ FOURTEENTH STREET WEDNESDAY WEST OF FIFTH AVE. THURSDAY Untrimmed Hats 1.87 Were $2.34 Small and medium Gros de Londres shapes are the newest expression of the vogue tor silk hats. Thcse come in navy, brown, black, sand, pheasant, jade, Copen, pearl and royal. FANCIES— Hats trimmed free if hats and materials are purchased here. Winter Underwear for Women and Boys Women’s Fleece | Boys’ Union Suits Underwear 1.15 Atte Were $1.27 | Size 4 years... ee | Rise of NO for each size larger. Part gray—high neck— “87 | jong st ankle length See Page 31 for Other Hearn Advertisings. ell made r work, and prove It by working. At} EDISON ONLY EXPERT Stanford a majority work their way Prof. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University, former Minister to the Netherlands, does not agree wit Thomas A. Edison that “college men are afraid to work, and In ap ‘ator view yesterday he sald some thing: about Mr. Edison's ideas in general Dr. Van Dyke was asked what h thought of Mr. Edison's statement o culture. “Not much," he replied; “that 1s not Mr, Edison's stronghold.”’ “On publicity, Mr. Edison is an expert; on electricity he 1s good, bur sonictimes whimsical; on education as a process of teaching men to undei- stand and think broadly, accurately liv spapers. and humanely, he reminds me of 4 sub-freschman coming from a prep school, where modesty {s not in the curriculum. “On colloges—well, he is right They are not what they should be, but he is ead wrong in thinking that he could make them so. The object college education to en- 4 mad to uidke a f but to h him how to enlarge mental and moral life and be more of a man. “The trouble with Mr. Edison's idea of education is that he merely wants abor that he can use In his busines colleges, at least most of them, somethihg better—men who can their minds intelligently and sym- pathetically with the larger purposes ¢ mankind."* Taking up the statement that col- exe men are afraid to work, Prot van Dyke produced figures to deny It. In Princeton last year, he said, 39 students earned part of their way Their total earnings were ON PUBLICITY, SAYS to Education, Reminds Profes- sor of Sub-Freshman Just From Prep School. money included shoe shining and de- ——SSaSaas: WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET ‘ Women’s Evening Wraps Offer Radiant and Brilliant Effects A depth and glow of color! A luxurious, velvety haze of fur! A gleam of golden-threaded metal brocade—this year the evening wrap uses everyting sumptuous to enhance its rich beauty. 7 And these! Varied in infinite ways, they are fashioned of lus- trous chiffon veivets that flow in long slim lines; of shining tinsel brocades or of metal brocades; of brocaded fabrics in deep color- ings; and of duvetyne, soft as silk. Colors vary just as widely, tor everything may be had from flame to silver. And the caressing beauty of furs is lavishly used-white fox, black, grey, or platinum fox, wolf, chinchilla, and ermine. Lined with silk; many of the linings are decorated with fencies. $59.50 0 $495 (Formerly from $69.50 to $595) THIRD FLOOR. , Ee, Ca cae Stern Brothers} Sta Women’s Separate Skirts Radically Reduced to $9.50 Made in the season’s most favored fabrics, including camel’s hair cloth, these skirts may be had in a wide assortment of styles and color combinations. Effective and smart, they also suggest practical Christmas gifts. THIRD FLOOR. ~~ >“tStemn Brothers Street Slips, Petticoats and Bloomers for WOMEN and MISSES Silk jersey, satins—all soft silk materials are used to fashion these slips, petticoats, and bloomers. And so varied are the models and colors, that one will be able to select the ideal type for wear with any Winter costume. Many new style touches differentiate theni, as well as many new color’ combinations. $3.95 © $4.95 tain ri nn, 1d Stern Brothers ) ae mel Boys’ Corduroy Suits and All-Wool Mackinaws cAt particularly advantageou: prices Wednesday only. any boy would be glad to get one of these fine quality corduroy suits for his Christmas gift. Each Norfolk suit has two pairs of trousers; full cut and lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years . $9.75 MACKINAWS in all-wool overplaid materials, featunng ccn: vertible collars, two muff and <wo patch pockets. ~ Sizes 8 to 18 years. : . $9.75 All-Wool Pull-over Caps-- in plain colors or heather mixtures $1.00 and 1,55 THIRD FLOOR, he something for idle hands to do? Come up here and let my give you some work." Elizabeth Hines Playing the title fole In “Litte Nellie Kelly" use THE OTHERS SMILED. r, noticing one of her » Said, “Robert dont HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS Co. tern Brothers 7" :™= Artificial Flowers and Fruits for Decorative Purposes To Brighten the Thanksgivng Table-—and ; for maixy other decorative uses afterward ! FROM this varied selection you may choose either luscious, tempting looking fruits, or flowers that “feel” like natural flowers look as though they had just been plucked from the garden. at $4 doz. FIBRE ROSES in all the “real rose” hues. at $3.50 doz. roses, in many tints. For the FRUIT DISH: at 50ceach at $1.10 each Oranges, Apples, Ban- Bunches of natural anas, Pears, etc. colored Grapes. Other flowers—Dahlias, nasturtiums, chrysan- themums and garden flowers, reasonably priced. MAIN FLOOR. IMPORTED BEADED BAGS Frame or pouch models Special for Wednesday AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! And if it’s just a matter of “ What shall I give her,” you cannot passibly make a mistake in select- ing a beaded bag. (Values to $8.95) Beau- cAt $4.95 titully beaded bags, with shell colored frames or draw-cord models; very at- tractive designs on light or dark backgrounds. Some are silk lined and fitted with mirrors; many have fringe and tassel trmmungs Y (Values to $18.95), Ex- cAt $9.75 quisite beaded bags, with frame or draw cords; antique, Paisley, and floral de- signs, artistically blended; some models have heavy beaded fringe and tassel trimmings. _ Others are silk lined and fitted with mirror and purse. Hand-Crocheted Beaded Bags At (Values to $5.) Of pure silk, $2.95 and most suitable for ‘little girls.” There are many attractive colors of steel, crystal, jet or iridescent beads; also blue, red, white. MAIN FLOOR. PHOTO FRAMES of Wood—for Holiday Gifts tn a SPECIAL SALE at $1.75 $2.65 5x7 to 821> 5x7 to x12 (Values up to $3.95.) "TMiESE swinging and easel back trames of gilt and black wood will enhance any photo: graph, so artistic are the designs, all most elaborately decorated. Also a limused number of finely DECORATED ERASIES, in assorted sizes and aivtes: are included an this sale Priced at. 95c¢ MAIN FLOOR any other color sole in all kinds of hard service OUANE BY.M.¥ BUDS to match the, HERE can be no substitute for Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. No other tea combines that delicate flavor with strength that satisfies. TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certainty 5 Tongue Pumps varied in many new ways Since they have about them the happy touch of originality, they are bound to give distinction to one’s entire costume. Shaped along becoming slender lines, they have a goring under the tongue—simply step in and they fit. The “BETSY ROSS” — adds comfort to its smartness by featuring a low heel. In Di seaitonstatinr abe black, or brown suede, black rey suede, and bronze—these are satin, black calfskin, and Buc a few of the styles included. patent leather. $10 to $12 $10.50 Buckles of Cut Steel, Rhinestones, and in Beaded Effects may be had im a great variety of sizes and shapes; simple or elaborate designs, . . . « .« $1.75 to $45 SECOND FLOOR. The “ DEAUVILLE” — This triple-pointed tongue pump may be had in nearly every material meet leather, black satin, bro- Women’s Underwear™ * In Cotton, Silk and Wool, and Wool—all Specially Priced. © e & £ = & Women’s Union Suits of medium weight cotton, Full cut; knee length; sleeveless, and finished with banded tops. In regular and extra sizes. Bloomers of fine quality all- wool, close-weave jersey; knee length; finished with elastic, In regular and extra sizes. Black, navy, tan, and street shades. $1 $2.95 Women’s Union Suits fashioned of silk and wool; sleeve- less; low neck styles. These are well-cut, reinforced garments, and are in regular and extra sizes. $2.95 Sport Bloomers--V er y seasonable, too—of all-;vool jersey. Ankle length, finished with cuffs of double shirred glove silk. In black, navy, tan, and street shades, $3.95 . ‘Noteworthy Values in Winter Attire for LITTLE TOTS which provides for every dress and outdoor’ requirement of particular lictle folks. Selections trom our present display: THAT sg542 3 GIRLS’ PARTY FROCKS (as illus: Se i trated) +~Pussy willow silk, hand-embroidered t y > and hand-smocked; in pink, eet, » . blue, maize, or peach, 2 to6 yrs, $8.95 . BROTHER & SISTER SETS of all-wool im- : portcd mixtures, consisting of hat, coat, leggings. a GIRLS up to 6 years. : $27.50 % BOYS of 1, 2, 3 years $25.50 1g BS = : Girls’ Party Frocks in pink, Girls’ Party Frocks in crepe £ slue, or maize color taffeta, pret” de Chine or taffeta; hand smocked * tily cammed with net and hand or trimmed with dainty embroidered. Sizes ruffles. Sizes 2 ¢ . 210 6 years $9.85 evans? $11.95 : Children's Bloomer Dresses of imported chambray, prettily hand: smocked and hand-embroidered. In rose, Copen, yellow, re SECOND FLOO! ‘