WE" . "J T:Tf- ,, iCTtrf?' X- 1 UK J tl ,! 1 A'l . " ." fy ' IV '.Jrt fh. r" ii V- ' f h .'' .J 1 A 1 Li H m 1 ' ' A" I lp Vfr " - - ' ' LL GRADUATE 163 Girls to Bo Awarded Diplomas I at Exercises This Evening MUSIC REPLACES ESSAYS One hundred niul sixty-three lrlx will bo graduated from the Willlnni Tmn TTtivK Mitnl nt nnTnmriirimpnt ex- r. vises to be held tlilt eveniiiR Bertha K. Volet will be nledlMortnn. usienl numbers will be jiven bv the graduates Inst end of the uunl ohmjr the vovnl music to be in ctlnrRe of Hnr:i B; Cnllinnn. Three group of the ginduatc will ,'ltJre a demonstration in how to choose ft! course of study fit the Tliph School William F. Gray, the principal, will award the diplomas, and the indention mWII be pronounced by the Hev. Aqullln .Webb. 'Tho graduates follow: (Beatrice AilJy. Manx M Vlexamler Chrletlna S AnJernon. Katherlne K Arm hluMer. Elele A M Mscrnchmldt. Ulnni he UnMlnr. Iliwm S HnUer Moll 'lr"'' Jtttdrecl I IMriele. Ilo Itmeri.. Sum 11 nriTnan. ltratrlee 1 tlrnle'n I.' I in lilron Muriel K. niaok lla-t tllm kr. Hi r Mice niumtipr. Hlnrenre M. tlnrmren i elm Cj llrantr KUI- II. Hr.iTman Bertha Jllener Sailie K Hreur. Klule M llriwi SlXrnaret I. llruwn Lillian lJroi' in Marjorlc M Dubb 6 'M F.velvn Carman Mililrl C met Relate lhatirnn Sophie R rhili'rom Eiol f"Jfou Anna Cnwan. I.llllnn O Cramer, Vera n.irliiiB Rebecca, TaUlo. Vllau Taelman Hull' It Kllber Bel M Bleart BfelU K1.M11 Mabel I nle. nrnh ron.'l Hether H Fn.kman. Ethel M Krankhamcr. Dinah ficeman Pophlo Oanh. Alma .1 Clay lUslna A Ulllla Clara I CSoldbcrr Therein p. Ooldrxrc. Ellxahfth V Ooldtlarhir. Killih Sli Qoldman, I.ttl ItOldman. Molllo Oold jnan, Ealhfr M OoUntHn. Martfi-ln Qor nian. Ann Oorr.n Pnrnths S Qorrln, Dora Otaltzer, MnrKA'rt I flay Edllh It Cin. Parah Ornnnbaum. Franc Cluckl Dorothy JIaclinlon. Orare K Harmons Ealflla llariih-t-iTKor I.yilla Huth ltartlry. Julli E Hart Irutn. Mlnnti- K Itaman Minnlo Hnlotl. Either M Hlrih, Mry K Hyman Miriam V Taaacii Don Jatnea, I.ilia 11 Jeffries, Dorothv John Enther Kenclk. Knthryn M Kirk. Eleanor It. Klem.n, Tton Mt Ivrauvfn, Hotn Urloehausfier Emma I Krlmlmky Frarve Ida I.ee Miriam I. I,eenteln Taullne lelt Urare A. Llpx-hutr. IJertha "W. Lorem. Catherine M MrNlrhot Ellra beth Macl'hraon Ftarhel Mulln Ruth M. Handler. Miriam M Maroun. Ida Mendlln Itclan Middleman lllanch B Morris Fran rev A Morton Emily A Muliallan Mar-a-aret NefreriTjrf. Florence M Nellion Eliza beth II Nelaon May K Uen Lillian F Tai-k t-ottle PacUel Eeltn F Pearson Jennie I'tckle Matlldn O IMerre Sadli? PuH-rmaiker Mil. dred ItablnofT, Dorothea E. Rndmon Ethel Tlanrt. Anna M Helgel Marv P.elneko. Pauline Ilelnherz Elizabeth .' nvnoM Emma D Reyrlds Frances E. Romr Re becca II Rootkln, Mollle M Rosenblum Tlllle II Roaenbtum, CecelU RuseticoMtz. Tlernetta Rosenthal. floldle Rotman. Jennie M Rubin Helen M Ruoff Eleanor E Russell. Ruth C Kut. .Kvelyn R i-ack. Hilda A Paltrman. F.ielyn M. Samuels. Katherlne Schabncker Uessle Rchaefer Deisle Hchecter Arete R. SclilenH Thekla C Pchnell, Arma Schonberir. Edith Beott, Esther M. Kllfkln OlUe C Hnredlev, Anna F Smith Ethel Z. Hmlth. Helen J. Smith. Marlon W Smith, Ida Smoleps, Rosj Bokolnn , Katherlne E Sommer, Ruth E. Stelnman. Marlon N Stephenaon Freda Stoddard Mil rtred Strohmeler Elizabeth Stulbaum Ethel V Sullivan. Anna II Tanenbaum, Doroth V. Taylor. Edith tV Thomrsotr, Irene M Thorlon. Rertha E Votjt Theodosla II Walklett Sadie Watson. Minnie n Wein traub Ethel J Wlnepole. Frances R Wit kin Mildred M Woltz Ruth M Wolt Rose P. Taaskln. Reba D. Zarett x&mMBmmmmmmmMmM&msm. Always dependable Gold Seal carton of twelve At all our Stores TOWCS CO. ei ran k 44 Safeguarding 1 Your Fam ily's Future" is the title of a new book which you should read. It ex plains very clearly and in a most inter esting way the many advantages this Company can offer as your execu tor and trustee. It also will prove to y o u how the naming of an inex pcricnccd indi vidual as your exec utor is apt to en danger the future happiness of your dependents. ii I Write for today. a copy ENS1NGT0N am pi huh H lit k- OfjfflL , W I TWO MORE READY FOR RIDES l8MiiiBtHlliVTiWtlIMli f.Hi Til '.Li iiiii'lull'rai'alhti.tf.W'rT'ti" I'll '' 1 "Vf fw ' VrriV i'r irriTiritJ I cdner Pholo Service Two iTfittliir siieetl demons on tlio bicycle settinc game are Joseph Heaver, of 101)0 I'echin street. ltolorougli, Oto Is shown with his bllte, and William K. Utile, of t3t) North Wnnamahcr street. They got tho required thirty -Ihe subscriptions "In less than nu time." they said CARDINAL AT GRADUATION Prelate Presides at Commencement of St. Joseph's College Cardinal Dougherty last night pre sided over tlie annual commencement exercises of St. Joseph's College In the school auditorium. Seventeenth niul Stiles Htreets. Degrees were awarded to four student-. Cardinal Dougherty received an ova tion as he walked down the center aisle in the rear of the graduates und pro fessors at the oivnitiE or the exercises. He was ghen a second owition when he arose to award the thirty-five med als. In the senior class Ignatius !'. Hash leceiu'd the Thomas Kelly Medal for isyclioloey and ethics and the pie inium for geolog and astronomy. The address io graduate w i" deliv ered b Uepresentative W. Ilourke Cock ron, of New York. The kewictc of lii eddrest was Americanism, and he dwelt on the life of the late Car dinal (iibbons as an example worthy of following b the graduates. Ilachelor orations were delivered by Thomas Joseph Vizard, on "Cardinal nellarmine." and Mr. Hash, on "Car Uiriul (tibbons.' Severul selection were given by the college orchestrn. Ueside Cardinal Doughcity and Hep resentntive Coekran many visitors prominently identified with the Cath olic Church were present GXZJB& ll3WWiiM CHERRIES don't cost you much off the tree. It's the picking and packing, the hauling and handling r-.t pad the price. I .wise, buy your clothes direct from the Maker know the dif ference in quality get die difference in price. iL Hilton 121 Chestnut Street Ctolhtt Shops in 'Principal Citits NEWARK NEW YORK BROOKLYN PHJLADELrHtA CH1CACO You don't need awringer whenyouMveaUOT-DRY-EI C&k. '"p HAT'S what makes the Lnun 3f4J A Dry-Ette different and better. that proves. "If It Us a wringer it itn ' a Lauit-Dry httt" EVENING PUBLIC GIRL GRADUATES ORATORS Young Women Have Commencement Without Forensic Assistance An out-of-tlie-ordlnarv high school commencement was conducted last night by graduates of the South rtiiladelphia High School for (iirls. Instead of having a prominent clt izeu make the commeniement oration, tho girl graduates themselves essayed tho role of orators, giviug word pic tures of "How W'c Train Our bodies," "How We Learn to Dres." "How Wo I'repare for business"' und othet student activities. The importnuce nf leading news papers was stressed in the student Uilks. Among those taking part in the ex ercises were: Mildred May bet ry, Lil lian Orlofsky, Marian Anderson. Mar garet boltc, Jennie (uj nor, Itebeccn Kalter, Helen binenstoiU. Kleanor Ploctz. frlith Heck, Lillian Sheiubaum. Host- Ureen, Helen Glnsner, Anna Amy, Mary Smith, Uelle Murrit. Cclia lturkan. Lucy Cummings, Celin Mar tin and Kleanor Doyle. Diplomas were presented to ninety nine graduates at the exercises in the M'hnol uuditorium. Hro.ul street and Snyder avenue. The graduates wore gruy gowns, with gray sailor collars and black tassels. Dr. Lucy L. W. Wilson, principal, delivered au address on "A I'oint of View." Rtn Company Women everywhere tell how it saves clothes., how it never damages buttons, snap fasteners, hooks and eyes; how it dries comforts and blankets for the line in one minute better tlun any wringer and how it makes it unnecessary for you to put your hands in hot or cold water. Hut let us five you a demonstration that's proof Phone us today. BUCHANAN & CO. 1715 Chestnut Street LEDGERr- PHILADELPHIA, TtfiG&CAy, JTJNE , 21, l92i SOUTH PHILA. HIGH GIVE'S 99 DIPLOMAS Exercises for Girl Graduates Are Held in Auditorium. Series of Acts SPECIAL HONORS AWARDED Ninety nine girls.of the seventh class, South Philadelphia High School for Girls, were graduated last nlclit. The exercises were held In the- school audi torium, 2101 South broad street. A feature of the commencement was n series of nets, showing what the graduates had gnlned In their high school course. Miss Margaret Holte rec ted "Our I'ast." wh c "We Train Our bodies," signifying athletics, wos demonstrated by Jennie. Unynor ami Hchecca Kalter. "We 'Learn to Dress, was shown by Helen blncnstock and Kleanor Ploetz. while "We Prepare for business was (UsciiHKccl by litiitn beck nnd Lillian Shelnbaum "We Learn New Languages." wn made clear bv Rose Green. Helen Glasncr nnd Anna Amy, while Mary Smith took the lending part in "Wo, Learn More Kngllsli." "Wc Icarn to Know the World Through Heading the . Newspnpers." was shown by belle Mnrrits. while "We Have Music" was ' exemplllied by Cella barkan. Lucy Cummlngs ontl Snvn Dichter also tool part in the portrayal. Kleanor Doyle pronounced the vale dictorv. Vocal musle was 'In chnrgn of MKs 'Clnra A. Wheeler and t'elm Martin. C'elln barkan was at the piano. The i-chool letter to students who had achieved special distinction in scholntslilp during the year was pre sented the following: t Lucy CummliiBs Hlale Kronatidt. Parnh Cloodman. Cella Schwart. qertruue liern- i man. Kitlier Jvcrnoin. uamy rwonn. j-uri, Kr.l1tZ .lOIHU 1,UUI1I. .uuibNic, ....., freita Wolfberir . , ,,. These are tlm graduates: Anna n. Am. , rnriun K AmJerson. Cella II. Barkan. ma iiatoti Clnrii It Hnvne. Anna U. Hern. Kdlth M. Berk, nianche M. nccker, iioirtf i Wnenntock Sylvia S. Ulnenetock. Margaret B Holtf ll'"ele H llmuer. Oertruilo k Ilfody. Cordell.1 V llrown. Kthel A III own. Uenele E. Chalken Helen Cohen, t.uiy J Cunrmlnite. Yetta cutler, uy u i, r lorence u. uecimu viiiuiiii-iii- v. ---plnonl. Sara Dichter tfara A' Docktor. Anr-i K Dormnn Kleanor E. Poyle. Hester Ldol ke"n harnh Hlklne. Helen It. Krdlcn. L Ituth Pltimlre. llrmlnli- J. Prunelllo, Jennie I (lainor Tlorence i: Oltlln. Helen M. C!la ner Arellna M. Greco r.os- A Oreen Dorothi f'.rcenWutt. Blanche GrKIIn. Cain line 11. Iteckert. Dorothy M. Humor. Licoi ci(na H Jenkins. Atna Kachoor.n. Itelierra H. Kalter Dor othv II. Katejun". Claire It Kevlln. Marv E. Kin Elsie II. Krnnstadt. Florenre O. Kruir Ida P. Len Mlrlnm V Llpkln Hcbecci Lusen Catharine II Marasco, Ea It Marbln Dorothy .Marmiils. Uelle D. Mnrrlte. i sow gS88ssk liHiliilHIner Ii:11IP11111 oi lMiPxVmDK Ilia II fen -1il f lil tX. frnncm Mtr. Mildred M. MaytMrry. Emm MetiKtr, Oltnora U. Miller, Ilernlce H. Modeato, Lillian 1C. Jtoskovlti, Kathrlne K. lletl'v K Newman, l.lllUn Orlofatcy, Ia bella J l'eople. Ada C, l'erllnl. Kleanor U l'lootc. Tlllya M. I'oln, Ma tilda It Porreca, Kdna Jf. Paulson, Sylvia Itappaport. Vera i:. Hochlln, no Iloien, Kthfl U. Itoeeman, Ignore Itotenbluth, llou Hudolph, Anna V. Ituaaell, Clare Satiman, Kva Schachter. Catherine nchelllnirer, Klla It. Schlftman. Loulae W. Shapiro, Hannah sheer, Jinmo M, Sholjron, Lillian Hnelnbaum, .lean C. Shcppard, Sadye I). Shrlor, Mary V smith, Molllis Hplvak. Uleanor F. ateln- Miiritnrot t. Throp. Cecilia M. Tottard, t.lllle C. Venntntr, Tereia M. Vernacchlo, Janet t Weir, Lillian n. Werlln. Laura M. Wethman, Kvo P. Wlleneky Sadyo H. Zuckef. whh 1)1M,nfton Cella It, Ilarknn, Kdlth M. Heck, Blanche M. Ileckcr, Helen C Jllnenntock Sylvia B. itixanalnMr Xfuriraret K. ltnltr. IlenllA L. Chalkcn. i.ucy J. Cummln, Eleanor L. lole. Koae A. Clrenn. Ulalra II. Kevlln, Klein D Kronstmlt. Helle II. Marrlta, .Klea nor L I'loetc, Lillian Shelnbaum, Sade It. Zucker. Name Teachers fop Yeadon School The board of Directors of the Yen don Public School has announced th following appointments of tenchers for the fall opening of the school : Miss Kleanor II. Story, who previously nnphr In the cchool. but who took n leave of absence for n year, and Miss Lvelvn Chrlstman, who Is a graduate nf tho West Chester the West Chester formal scnooi tIipv will tnltc the nlaces of Mies Alma (Wallace, who Is to bo married the lat- ter part of this month, nnd Miss Flor fnrp K. .lames, who uns resigned, .tin dred Sklfl"rman, the principal, and Mil tired Daf were re-elected. FAB mm. u. f at. orr. Have you seen it? The new importance of the package in a sluggish market ROBERT GAIR COMPANY Pennsylvania Building, Philadelphia Folding boxes Labels Shipping 'Display advertising BOYS SHOW SPEED N WINNING BIKES One Has Extra Subscriptions to Show How Easy It Was .for Him OTHER MAY TRY AGAIN Here's n hustler for you. William E. Little, who is about twelve years old nnd lives at 139 North Wannmaltcr street, has n paper route which gives him spending money and mnkes him n real, sure-enough busi ness man, like his father, besides. but walking up nnd down streets with a bundle of papers every night is no fun. William can tcstlfv to that", and many n time ho wanted to finish nnrly so he coultl go to the movies ot plav ball with the other fellows. So when William read about tho PunLic IiEntiEU contest offering a black beauty bicycle for thirty-Avfl subscriptions to the Evening. Morning A REPRESENTATIVE of an 'ad vertising agency recently spent a month behind the counters of a great New York department store, study ing at first hand the way people buy. He made one discovery which sur prised him. Time after time as the days went by he found that in closing sales the appearance or" the pack age wa3 the final test of success or failure. The present market of course only intensifies the tendencies of the past decade. With the average dealer carrying 2000 to 8000 items in stock, the package has grown steadily in merchandising importance. And to day it must actually stir a sluggish market into action it must build sales for you as never before. There is another factor, too, besides appearance. However much a force ful, distinctive design may help in making the first sale, there can be no permanent success unless your pro duct reaches the consumer with qual ity unimpaired. Goods that deterior ate in transit or on the dealer's shelf are the sort that ruin a manufacturer's reputation. Protection is the second vital feature of every successful package. Expert advice on every package problem Backed by over fifty years of expe rience, the Robert Gair Company offers you unrivaled facilities for or Sunday Punuo ttDonn, ho Jumped at the chance. In eight days, just by going to tin people along his route nnd putting his rase up to them, he had tho necessary subscriptions, nnd now he's getting tho bike, nnd In a oouplo of days his neigh bors arc going to sco n blnck streak whisk along the street nbout nightfall, depositing papers at doorsteps as It goes, and they'll know William Little is on his route. William Admits having n couple of sisters, and in his Joy nt winning the blcvclo he made the raBh promise that ho would give them rides on the handle bars onco in a while. Another boy was mnde happy yes terday when ten-year-old Joseph bca Platinum-Faced Bar Pins In beautiful tlcsigns, espe cially th'osc set with small diamonds. One of these platinum-faced bar pins is tastefully pierced, with diamond in center $28. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut su DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Apartments at the Rittenhouse Rittenhouse Hotel, 22d and Chestnut solving every package problem. Wo can work out the style of carton best adapted to protect your product whether it be a printed folding box or a label-wrapped carton. We can secure the absolute uniformity which modern automatic packing equipment demands. Our Creative Department will give you a design scientifically selected for maximum selling appeal and complete facilities 'for multi color, offset, and lithographic work will insure accurate, economical re production. We control the whole process of manufacture, from wood-pulp to fin ished product. We operate our own paper mills, make our own inks and glues, maintain our own. art, engrav ing, printing, chemistry departments. With six great mills located at strate gic points to render most efficient and economical service to package mer chandisers, the Gair system is tho largest of its kind in the world. Backed by these immense resources, we offer you not only expert packag ing counsel, but a complete service on every phase of package merchandising Folding boxes, Labels, Shipping cases, Display advertising. A letter or a telephone call will bring our repre sentative at any time. Have you received your copy of "Scientific Selection of Package Designs?" A postal will bring it to you. cases t tjI . BjBiBI aw. I P vcr, Jr., of 4000 Pechln MrcctTnl borough, came ntn m- e lnP office nnd got his black beauty. pM Joseph jjcwu uiuiuuncea tnnf i, , . i so easy :asy to get the thlrtyflvd teuli U'l s ihttle got two mo faf&fli suro and then spread tii WWk ng his frlonds and h Tn,? Hll tlon measure among his friends and has most f SIM' youngsters on his block out wit,?': get n uiuc, too. n M It took him only three days M . (' the subscriptions and ho i,..i J t !' slstance. Ho Is an enthusiastic ? "," 4 for the system and is f hti i5. hoo. I starting put again, to sec if h JL"0"' otnrffni? niif ntraln .. 1 .IUB BDOiir r aim for bis sister.' Shew II bSJ? ?.' i self. Joseph snvs. hut v.1 ..H1? nt. 1 seir, .losepn says, but he should nld her to have a bike. " Renov&te.d, refurnished made spick, span nnd inviting. Outside, rooms, cool, cheerful Pick from these: Two Rooms and Bath. Three Rooms and Bath. Four Rooms and two Baths. 1 1 i J TRUST, A?iS 'I CO. Kensington "Sf0f' Member of Container Club and Allegheny Avea rgwmffflpfi b .' J.B - J 11.0 L . . W5 . Jl. .!',. I iL'i I " r AlwA.rtrVii:. mm AIIII-DlfT-FTTT c I' S. L I. V j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers