3s <olMMUUUK dlftTH K1CT ilk J - ' " - 5L1".JL'. .T J" , .. . ... . ...i .. ,1.gIM 'JftHt.k.HWW Ji.'.. !". I-'WB in 'i III! !! ! Hfilllilllllrlll I I I li II II I 1MB Mjlllf HI I II ii 1 ! I Ml I I IJ.iu J-iiii unywMiUM HSESAiSESflffH ' - ."!' I - ' h i :'1 ! :i k Mt K r b ii. . ?,. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921 19 GIRLS GRADUATE ATKENSINGTONHiGH Commencement Exercises Wil Bo Held Tonight in School Auditorium NOVELTY PROGRAM PLANNED Nineteen girls will crmlunte tnnlpht from the Kensington High School nt the commencement exercise which will be held In the niidltoriuin of the bohool, Amber ntul Cumberland streets. Beulnh A. Kenimore, principal of the (school, will nwnrd the diplomas and the Iter. William 11. 1'iigh will otter prnrer. The lirocrnm is nrraneod In the form of nn ''KlRhtcenth Century Evcnlnc Mnrv Rrws will rend a paper on "Lite Jn the Klphteenth Century." prepared br Ktith E. Trauclc. There will be Fomo old Knclish music nnd n piny. "The Silver TJnlnc." in wlilch Marian Snyder. Ruth "Weir and Miss Trauek will appear. , The clacs will cive a "Sir Roeer de Coverlev" dance and n 'IEnrole' will bf delivered by Ern MnccnnU. presi dent of the clas. The nnmes nf the members or tli Academic course Gertrude Esmond. rathllda T. Farrinston. I,. Mae (ton ermnn. Marion S. nimmeiwrieht. Mary S. R. Helen M. RMtkowski. Klennnr fjertrude Tnter. V. Edith Thornton nnd Huth E. M eir. ! Commercial coiire Ile'-n 11. r.Tiin. Mildred V. (Jretzincer. Eiinnie Kn. ' Evn Mncennls. At'id E. Matt-on. Ro-" Mtw. Uehei'cn Mimsw. Marian l Snyder. Ruth E. Trnuck nnd Anna II. WnUlmnn. SEES CUT IN ARMAMENT Representative Fes Says Appropria tion Will Be Slashed In an address on the financial prob lem that confronts the Incoming admin istration, Representative Simeon P. Fcs8, of Ohio, last nieht said that it had nlrendv been determined to cut the $600,000,000 appropriation asked for br the "War Department to S.Tis.OOO, 000. and the like-sized appropriation asked for by the Nnvy Department to 8400,000,000. Repreentative Fpm spoke at the twenty -fifth annual din ner of the Hardware Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association, of Phila delphia, nt the Rellevue-Stratford. He paid this country has the worst taxation system that any country ever had. In his opinion. Congress un doubtedly will repeal the excess profits tax. As one means to replace the rev enue thus lo.t. he paid he favored n revision of the tariff system which would not only protect industry but provide an increased customs revenue. Xlavor Moore, spenkinc lit the same dinner, nppealed to all present to join in hoostJne the proposed exposition for 02G to celebrate the 130th anniversary of the tdmiinR of the Declaration of In dependence. Other speakers included Judge Harold B. Wells, of l'.orden town. N. J., and Austin II. Decatur, president of the National Hardwnre Association. E. C. Griswold. presi dent of the local body, was toastma-ter. I .' "JJ.1 ' "P"11" "tlWFitf.'IHI I : JifsWaLLW . jflHT iaiaiaiaia&.' a "" & sbssssssssssssWi 8B " flteWwr ' ' PR 4 e prevent pollution of the commonwealth's waters, Mr. Ruller spoke nt a meeting of jthe Philadelphia County Elsh. Qatnc 'nnd Forest Association at 'M'.V North Sixth on record in advocating the measure, u'lilnli ti'ttl lin 1litpnilitni.il tifiTt weelc. The association Is composed of representa tives of seven bodies of men Interested in the outdoor life of Held nnd stream. The bill also provides that any sur plus In the fund be used In purchasing bodies of water for the use of the public. askcu u ne ncneveci mere woum oc nny chance for Sunday fishing under the proposed law, Mr. Ruller said he feared for the safety of the measure if nny amendments providing for legalized Sunday fishing were ndded. Open Every Evening i . V ;r jiiliitlilltl rv35 c Sale of Shirts Our entire stock of finest imported and domestic Madras shirts All to go at one Price M i.'.ls-r rtu SrK EVA MAt.ENMS MARY RO.ss The I'omiiieiieeiiient orviscs for girN of (he Kensington Hlqli Sdiool Mill he held tmla. .Miss Alugrnnls is the president of the class, wlillo Mis;. Ross Is treasurer Now $2.75 FISHING LICENSE URGED Commissioner Buller Asks Anglers to Support Proposed Law Nathan R. Ruller, state fih commis sioner today urged disciples of Iznnk Walton actively to support the pro posed law requiring all unglers to pay a license fee of ,l to the state. The added reveii'i". l.e said, was to be used in populating Inke.s nud streams with fish and in takirg mlditionnl steps to 326 were $6.50 751 were $6.00 1119 were $5.00 972 were $4.50 ' 353 were $4.00 247 were $3.50 , Plain white and self -striped madras included tlie staple sort of shirts you so seldom sec in Sales. A few with collars attached. Come Get Yours Ferro & Co.me, Ctotliiers cC Outfitters T'K-'uslve A cent b for Rogers Peet Clothes Chestnut Street f Jtmlpec Camden Man Still Missing Although the search for Joseph Stew art, missing Camden man. has been unremitting since his disappearance January 10, no trnce of him hrn been found. II was gased in the war and that is believed to have affected his memory. He is twenty-six years old, C feet 9?4 inches tall and weighs l."0 pounds. He was secretary of the Cam den Club. Job Wanted by Advertising Man Thoroughly trained in all phases of publicity and mercliandising ; s even years' practical experience in constructive advertising, selling and organizing. For interview write C t2, Led ger Office. Sterling Silver Tableware at Reduced Prices Of our patterns of sterling silver tableware none is more beautiful than the VIRGINIA. This pattern is offered at greatly reduced prices. Tea Spoons $19.50 per dozen Dessert Spoons . . . 39.00 " Desert Forks .... 39.00 " Dessert Knives . . . 48.00 " " Butter Spreaders.. 32.00 " Oyster Forks .... 22.00 " Other pieces at proportionately re duced prices. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MEWHANTS JKWKLERS SILVERSMITHS uf&u IMiMM n Make Your Money Work for You To spend it for what ' '.1 riot Inst, or you can do without, is seeing the lnut of it. To put away in your rwr. name five centB a day, Sundays nnd Weekdays, j? to fcavo it grow, grow and grow and gTOTT. Flvo cents will grow in one year to over Nineteen Dollars. l' m r.BTIErKXT AnvntTlBUlKNT 'l 4V4 INTEREST Accepts from 1 cent to $5000.00 FIRST PENNY SAVINGS BANK It's Not Speculative and Guarantees Safety I l' reside at. Broad and Chestnut Streets 21(t and Balnbrldge Streets ' -1 Visitors to Philade.pnia uro coraiahy in ted to view the fine collections of jewelry, silver, china and crystal at tho store of Bailey, Banks & Bidd!e Company The exclusive productions and imports tlons of this famous Philadelphia house form a most interesting exhibition one well worth seeing. rziromxKr SJrtcuu OF ALL the fi.no old furniture that has come down to us from thoso ancestors who settled the thirteen colonics nono Is more beautiful or more useful than the rva n4?nfVav MirvAL TUnda ndsnnnn , . , . .v " . . . Today and tomorrow, you know, are knew what wore the most important the jast two day8 rf tlr annual pieces ol furniture. They had no , pre-inventory Bale. Among the thought for the frivolities which things that I thought particularly enliven our day. So tho grand- worthT ot .noto. CT6 R Ph.illPP! f.ti,., .uv -. ii i v -embroidered nightgown at $2.95 ;MtaiuM7K?j!i I 7 TefMn l which had been &'95. ft fleuh-colorod TtflSJ?- nl ttfJ R knight vest chemise of :LT.8. Fn"" " lhe .mode?t 'W with handnrmbroidcred shoul- LET me tell you of some very dainty lingerio at unusually low price which I saw the other day at tho Individual Lingerie Shop of Bonwit, Teller & Company, at Thirteenth nnd bansom 8treotB, . , 1"iJTi; . .v, l..8;.?,13"?!"? n! ': der strops at D5 cents. A satin ;;r; .rr: J";. iz . c?.ej"'B with band of tucked Georg. I it ; t VinniTfW :,i',,iX I t tnmmed with val lace nnd net - -.. .-,, ..hv m M......H ..hill.. Tnnllnn trs aMn.lnl.l aa&kk.1 at $4.95. It had been much higher. vravs ritriit Yon will find the trrandfathnr clock in nil its variations at the storo of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company. -, nwompn" ... t ONSIDER your eyes. It is most T T'8 good plan to Jot down from jl IPP00"1 ,' e,v.? I time to t&ne the kitchen fur- .. th ?PeriQa"ontion ff M, X nishings you need-an aluminum I "JjfintcJ"a"7a illn ?! double boilerfan electric Iron, a wall I J?" "'JL"? eSaJ!', S2-t??f brusn a glass grapefruit tali. One I TAie a , 7o " $S? Sffi&2 fnond of mino who did this is re- .ni. ly.n. ,JiB,a- n ji ,, ioicing now for she has been able to ! SoaccSracf w wSkh'SSJ cu" buy the things on her list a ; un -;1 ut. a VTOaeT( pt on is filled on d the de usually low prices during the 20 per ee voi tMm whIch ta cnt redTCtlon sale at the store of!g,n8Be8 have been adjusted. I am J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut , V6ry gad u be abo Jto rocomraend Street. If you haven't kept such n to tho readers of this column tho list tho next best thing I can sug- work of Fox Company. Opticians, ge5t i8,..0, "P 'nventory todav : 1719 Chestnut Street ,wno have ro. and visit Miller's today or tomorrow cently removed from the corner of if you would purchase tho things ' Chestnut nnd Seventeenth Streets, you need at a 20 per cent reduction, Forty years' experience as prescrip for theso aro the last two days of ttlon opticians enables them to fur the sale. J. Franklin Miller, as vou inish vou with thn imi nt Piin.i. know, sells only articles of reliable ' phia'B foremost oculists, with whom (nana, nu uui n vary icw aruciea iney co-oporato. i ne list will bo have Men reduced. ' given upon application. THE 'CHESTNUT STttEET ASSOCIATION Men's $50 2-Pair Pants SUITS $ 25 Store Orders Accepted Largest 'Exclusive Merits & Boys' Clothing Store in Philadelphia 1019-21 Market Street ?, i 1000 Boys Sample Wash SUITS $ 1.00 No Sale in the City Comes Anywhere Near fflrjfifls Startling BBBSJBSSBBbW PBBlBBBBIiSBBBlSBW aVBSBBBBBlBJBlaisW a'sW Entire $500,000 Stock Men's Suits & Overcoats At Exactly Half Price! Man, just a few calm moments ! You are reading about all kinds of clothing sales in today's paper. One man takes his medicine now another must have a clearance others are becoming conscience-stricken and are reducing prices but, YOU, SIR, KNOW THAT THERE IS NO SALE TO EQUAL MR. HILL'S WONDERFUL HALF-PRICE EVENT! No reduction any store can or has taken equals the most wonderful values Mr. Hill has made possible in this one sweeping price-smashing event every thing at HALF PRICE ! Mr. HilPs Prices Must Always Be Lowest, No Matter What the Loss for Mr. Hill's Store is Philadelphia's largest Men's and Boys' store, and he will not at any time allow any one to undersell him, no matter what the loss is. Come tomorrow and convince yourself in this event. That suit or overcoat you wanted is now yours for HALF PRICE. Air. Hill's Personal Guarantee Goes With Every Purchase $25 Suits $30 Suits and and Overcoats Overcoats $35 Suits and Overcoats i $40 Suits I $SO Suits and i and Overcoats I Overcoats $60 Suits and Overcoats Men's $10.00 $ Raincoats 5 00 Men's $30.00 Mole Coals $1 .00 15 jmm IM flillV.aBBBBFVV fvH!."VVif MmrM rt All Boys' Clothing AT HALF PRICE! $7.50 Suits, Overcoats $10.00 Suits, Overcoats $12.50 Suits, Overcoats $15.00 Suits, Overcoats $17.50 Suits, Overcoats $20.00 Suits, Overcoats $25.00 Suits, Overcoats $30.00 Suits, Overcoats Boys' $1.50 Pants, 75c and Mackinaws, $3.75 and Mackinaws, $5.00 and Mackinaws, $6.25 and Mackinaws, $7.50 and Mackinaws, $8.75 and Mackinaws, $10.00 and Mackinaws, $12.50 and Mackinaws, $15.00 Boys' $2.00 Pants, $1.00 Men's HALF Trousers PRICE! Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $5.90 $7.90 $9.90 $11.90 $13.90 $15.90 Trousers . Trousers , Trousers . Trousers . Trousers . Trousers . Trousers . Trousers , Trousers . .$1.50 .$2.00 .$2.50 .$2.95 .$3.95 .$4.95 .$5.95 .$6.95 .$7.95 iijiiiiiijiiijiiij hiii Hill Co., 1019-1021 Market - -"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers