h ;,-v tlW.., Wif7 ?t'4 y r.1. '-WM-' '" W?r' : w -r unirMR ck ' ' w " . 111. i ' . "" . 1 nam m EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921 D iSSPiAHIGH f VtMME 188 ?J.V. . 'f Culkf n, Merlon J. nwiri c. jiciinrya jenn a. mackcmic, Anns C. Maet'hortoft, Vlrtlnin V. MftcVaush. Marlon it Melrose. Hum Middle!, aiSifl 11.. Moore. Murnret K. .Mnr l.v. Wlllettn V. MorrU. Alhons U Munns. lsttbelli K. Mur th, Dorothy-OelechUKer, Kdith B. Pnullln. """o" v, leirillo, Alice I'nnn, rriiiei r liorl' 2r.r,l-E. -'rlckelt, Msry C. nnnle, !!. I ninka, Bletnore M. Illlrhle. EllMletti . .ooineon, Doreen U. ; Eihwartseteln. Jan C. Shannon, lllarere oiiniiira, Msry pnmmay, noee Hnmumer. bdnn a, Smith, Helen 11. Stevens, Blliabeth QtffiAVu "aowln. Katharine qoenp. r .1 WffK.luSltSm;' n: Ham. ?erj, Hl'M.'HaspVl. Oertrude lA. Hay. 9! V'ood.lielen Ct Oracer. Dorothy M ... -. -my -.., , nrtvti. Florence a ' "-I... ttinil ii. "urn .rl rniro. Oood. Helen u. v Eleanor H. Or ISJIi QrVce M.' Haspel. Oertrude M 2!JBthl J. Ilewelt. Alice E. Hook B'SfShieJi. Mary II. Howes. Ar X'.iKmnle MJohnston. Julia C. txercl.es at Olrto' Institution Will Bo rieia a " --" Tonight MANY MUSICAiTnUMBERS .jsrsr-i? r . u fannnl for Olrlfl will be held Aft cvenlnr.n the audi. ffw.lnut rtrccte. lM WlHJi 0,ven ntniotruw Te txercisen will open with prayer lor?SV'jo&eo PWSSSton Ye dWed bynna SiSf'Say. "Phllnnolphla-a -5?. Sstmilc," Which was written Center 01 - . nnrnbenr.r, will be M riot"1? ? ill". T1i.nii-.ri, (Irons. It Ella McClftln, Eleanor 8. McCloud, Mariaret Aettftzti by Bebccca "JftM"!! M. McOlauehlln Huth K. McKee, Edith N. C... written by Mnrv Hilda HOWCS. Vt. Sadie Manelee. Claxa U. if. Martin, 'i .-. Pnrke Bchoch. princ pal of-"Dorothea Meer. Dora Moskowlti. Mildred Professor IftrKeDcowi., i. h Dorothy p. Myere. fjessle. n. W& d the exercise, will be F,TMpnduatM fol,ow: ACADEMIC . i AVmtle Lillian Apotheker, Norma !MtfJir Mary Darlow. Helen P. Bar ibmberser. M7tlsteln. Bar A Duck. K IXV. fcaptefr Anna &' Carroll. B'u.rtn. T. Crawford, Mary Davenport. '! nti Mary O. Desmond. Lenore rr.A; 'n "W. hT Downln. Esther E0 niilintr..,"',n5; A. Dunlap. M. A. """SS?" Lillian Edwards. Catherine WWh. E sabeth J. Gardiner. Myra t,. '.Sn,ftatharln R. Oesn.r. Neflle C. Institution, woh chairman of the excr clseii. Following the Scripture reading by Helen Dorothy Freeburn, prayer was offered by the llev. Corydon G. Tyler. DemonHtratlons then were given by the primary class, the deaf-Jpljnd and the Intermediate class In llp-rcadlng. Eleven essays were given, by the graduates. Mr. Montgomery presented diplomas, and John Lewis Evans de- Prltes were awarded bv the Ladles Committee, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. O. Orvls Dant zer. Man Drulsed by Auto John Onepsky, twenty-four years old. 327 North Second street, was struck anl severely brulTil by an automobile at Eighth and rhestnut streets last night, lie Is In the Pennsylvania Hospital. C. Stroud, Ella A. Rtuhre, MyrUeK. Thomn !S',n'. ''".A. Wnteon, Louise D, Weadon, M.'Wf4 ' Whllacre, Lucy U. White, Ixulso Williams, Marian M. Williams, Kathryn L. Wood, Leonora Tounr, HOME ECONOMICS Alberta Etwell, Kathryn E. Harris. Jean, pelta II. Keller, Mabel II. McCormack, Eva lyn H. McCracken, Marie II. Plckard. i;il i v. iiomrocH. wary i;. acnaeier, way u, Thompeon. lluth E. Van Lelr, Martha II. Williams, COMMKItCIAL Isabella Adleman Yetta J. Alman. Lillian Italian, Marraret . Darctay. Itose M. liar ky. IJebecca Q. lleattle. Qrace Decker, Hoee M, Blllsstetn, Florence M. Jiowman, Frances Brenner, Marlon M. Cain. Thelmn. Chandler, Madeline K, Chaeln, Gertrude M. Clark. Erna H. Crebs, Cecelia Cupersmlth, Klhrjn O. Devlin, Esther Diamond. brncea II. Earnest Janet Z. Miller, Bella Klsbman, Halome Qasnon, Dorothy E, Goodwin. Qer trude It. arosa, Florence E. Harper, Fran ces Hasetmuss. Helen V, Hlckey, Helen II. Hlndle. Helen Hauser. Marlon Ilnwley. Marv L. Hunter. Wanda J. JafTcntt. I)ornlh Kn. del, Sarah Katie, May Kanter, Matilda Kap an. victoria m. Keiser, I'auiino v. Kelly Mabel It. Klley, Marlon Klnr. Pearl A. Knlthton. Amy Knorr. Florence M. Leonard. Mae V. Lindners:. Anna M. Llnnlnc Edith I. Llvlnsston. Ethel U. Ixds;e, Maraaret C. Inv r!ftlhrlnu V 1 jmnh Arfltntt It f.t,t,a Ella 'McClnln, Eleanor S. McCloud, Marsaret U..I. f Ijll.la. XPm.a nMl.la t r...la.H Gladya Iteed, Dorothy lielsa, Dorothy Rey nolds Helen K. Rlchman, Anna K. Scheuh Inr. MyrUelC. SchrefTler, Ella K. Hchroeder Anna II. Shapiro, Reda Shapiro, Mae Sharp, Marlon Statcher, Anna R. Hmller, Alice Sny der, Jeannette flnroule, Maude E. Stevenson, Dorothy E, Stocklln, Anita Wlest, Elizabeth Williams. MUTES GRADUATE TODAY jMXsen. Minnie tMllk Ariel K. Kelley, Mount Airy Institution Held Exor else This Forenoon Commencement exercises for the graduating class of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, at Mt. Airy were held at 10:30 o'clock this morning In the chapel of Wlssl nomine Hall, Mt. Airy. A. II. Montgomery, president of the ste-0 sGj -mimt- v Not Merely White SHioes BUT White Shoes designed and made by the same kill that make Walk-Over finest leather Shoes. There are types of Walk-Over White Shoes for every type of foot. uver mis iounaauon. the) ultra, smart. In White and White In combination have been originated. Heel ju.it right, toe shape and perfect modeling Insure cor rect treorf and poise. Always Moderately Priced Mi Fine White Reintkin $8-5 $7 to no V 1 staus. VsH HARPER'S 11228 MARKET , --&sr IQ22 CHESTNUTI SHOPS $2600 is the new price of the open types of the STwn(y-Fftk Year yef- TANLEY Car TO THOSE who know Stanley per formance, the Stanley has always been the best value obtainable. Stanley performance and endurance are unmatchable in any other car, and it is this superiority over gear-shift performance and endurance which measures the value the Stanley buyer has always received, in a proven quality product, in addition to the excellence of materials, workmanship, de sign, finish, and character, which one may expect in any high-grade car. The standards by which motor car values are judged are: comfort in transportation; ability to serve; character in design; and the factory's consistent progress in one direction long enough to warrant the public's confi dence. By these comparisons the new price value of the Stanley becomes perfectly obvious. $2600 at factory, plus war tax. , Twenty-Fifth Year Stanley Motor Carriage Comb any PHILADELPHIA BRANCH, WALNUT STREET AT FORTY-SIXTH Factory 't Newton, Mass. Telephone Preaton 1415 r Jl FAB ate, u. a. pat, are. It is used by the spoonful The safest steel file! Two walls of steel plus two layers of asbestos plus an automatic safety latch on every drawer. IT is only a little thing the safety latch that keeps a "YandE" Fire-Wall File shut tight yet this little latch may some day save your business. Without this latch, the steel-plus-asbestos walls of a Fire-Wall File would be little or no protection. With it, these files have at least double the protection of an ordinary steel file. Fire- Wall Filing Cabinets Ask us to show you these four valu able "Yand E" features: IAn automatic safety latch prevents drawers from opening accidentally. No other file has this latch. 2 Real Roller Bearings make every drawer open or close at a touch. 3 Water or dust can't get in. When closed, the drawer fits tightly against an inner flange. 4 Steel - Plus - Asbestos. Two steel walls, with a double lining of Asbestos. Telephone for a copy of our new Fire -Wall Booklet. Yavvman and Frbe Mfg.. Filing System Service, Equipment and Supplies 1013 Chestnut St., Philadelphia TKI.KI'IMNKH I1EI.I.. WAI.NUT 0151 and 0167 KKYKTONK, BACK 4JM (Ky FILING CABINETS FILING SUPPLIES SYSTEM SERVICE fSTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Thousands of Philadelphia Men Are Saving Money on Clothing in the Great Anniversary Sale This is the busiest Clothing Store in Philadelphia, and you may be sure it is because it deserves this distinction. This Store is headquarters for such famous lines of Clothing as Hart, SchafFner & Marx, Stcin Bloch and "Alco," with our fine "Wickham" Clothes steadily growing in favor. Other lines of through-and-through reliability, at somewhat lower prices, are made for us with our label which means they are sold under the guarantee represented by our SEAL OF CONFIDENCE. This diversity induces a constant striving by each of our manufacturers to get a large share of our trade, which insures for us BEDROCK PRICES on each of the various grades. And during our Anniversary Sale it means unusual CO-OPERATION with us in procuring the EXTRAORDINARY VALUES which have made these Sales famous. $19.50 and $23,00 Men's and Young Men's Suits Tailored by our regular sup pliers, of all-wool worsteds, her ringbones nnd tWeeds, in styles to meet the exacting demands of young men and men of conserva tive taste. $24.50 and $31.50 Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers At $24.50 Suits of dark blue serges, all-wool herringbones and tweeds. $31.50 of blue or gray serges, neat worsteds and fine Iridescent fabrics. I $26.50 and $36.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits An extensive collection of Suits from our nationally known sup pliers. Tailoring of finest type. Styles of assured smartness and correct in every detail. Fabrics as fine as can be woven. !- Strawbrtdxe A Clothier Second Kloor, Kal Men Save One Third on These Shirts at $1.95 They are made of fine woven - stripe madras chiefly imported weaves and arc in the nent patterns men prefer for business wear. Amply proportioned and carefully made. Strawhrldne & Clothier East Store. Klghth .Street A Lovely Lot of These Fine Swiss Dresses At $1 6.50 These are of the imported Swiss, with the embroidered dots in black, navy, brown, red, rose, Copenhagen blue and orchid, with white dots nnd trimming of white organdie. Voile Dresses at $17.50 Regular and Extra Sizes In the Toy Store- These special values: 4-passenger Lawn Swings $9.75 Children's Roller Coasters, $6.00 Children's Automobiles $8.75 Paris Express Wagons $3.75 HtrawbrMKe & Clothier Fourth Floor Apartment-size Coaches,$25 Baby A little smaller than the regular-size Pullman Coaches, but ar ranged so that they are delight fully comfortable and roomy. Graceful in design, wonderfully balanced, so that they can be eas ily pushed and lifted. In the Sale at $25.00. .Straw lirldno & Clothier Tourth Door. Centre Light colors, woven and tunic and straight-line models. printed designs, .&& mm Voile Dresses at $12.75 Regular and Extra Sizo With organdie plaiting and pipings and dainty lace collars. Voile Dresses at $9.00 Foulard designs in black-and-white, navy-and-white and navy-and-tan. Long white roll collars and vestees; sashes of the material. Pretty Voile and Gingham Dresses, $5 to $8.75 Light, medium and dark; tucked, ruffled and 'trimmed with white organdie, some with white sashes. Extra-size Taffeta Dresses $35.00 Tunic and panel models, long-waisted or surplice effects. Black, navy and dark brown, as Straw bridge & Clothier Second Floor, ifarket Street M A Manufacturer's Clearance of Men's Neckties at 25c High-class Neckties securer! at a great price-concession from a prominent manufactur er who wanted to quickly clear away his stock on hand, in or der to provide room for autumn stock. Strnwtirldro A Clothier Aisle 1, Market Street Black Surf Cloth Now 60c a Yard FAST - BLACK, an excellent quality for bathing suits; 32 inches wide 60c a yard. Black Surf Cloth, 36-Inch $IM Venetian Cloth $1.25 A saving of nearly one-half. Fine and light in weight. Black, gray, brown, blue, rose or flesh pink. For skirts, bloomers and linings; 36 inches wide. White Satine now 50c A saving of one-third on fine petticoat Satine; 36-inch. Strawbrldxe A Clothier Aleln 7, Filbert Street 400 Pairs of Men's Fine OXFORDS Remarkable Value At $5.40 TO-MORROW a -r..t..tntn ni.nUcii ft.rttvt r.ri if ntir TYinniif iipttirprH rtf lontf standing enables us to dispose of these fine Oxfords, under the Golden Special sign, at a saving of very close to one-third. Two styles English lnsts; of chestnut brown calf; straight tips, centre perforations, invisible eyelets and rubber heels. English lasts; of mahogany-colored calf, with straight tips, invisible eyelets, and" rubber hocls. They will go quickly at $5.40. --- HtrnwlirldKo & Clol'u.r F.UMh nn.l FIUrt Streets - Cream Wool Dress Fabrics The Season's Pet Fashion for Sports Broadcloth, 50 and 54 inches $5.00 and $6.00 a yard Gabardine, 46 and 54 inches $3.00 and $6.00 a yard Tricotine, 46 and 50 inches wide $3.00 to $5.00 a yard Jersey Cloth, 54 incites $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 a yard Mohair, 36 to 54 inches wide 80c to $3.00 a yard Crepe, 42 and 44 inches wide $2.00 a yard Bedford Cord, 42 and 50 inches $2.50 and $4.00 a yard Twill Serges, 36 to 56 inches $1.50 to $6.00 a yard -- Strnwhrldge A Clothier All 7 Centre Vacation Millinery Greatly Under Regular Prices Trimmed Hats, White Predominating $4.75, $5.75, $630 All white( and white with black and navy. In Milan-hemp and fancy straws, in black with white flange and white trimming. Hundreds of Sports Hats, $2J95, $3J0, $4M and $4J95 White, pink, navy-and-white and black-and-white. All-ribbon or ribbon crown with straw brim. Large Garden Hats, $35 Of open-work straws, in white and every fashionable shade of the season, trimmed with flowers. Sailors, $U5 to $10.00 White, black-and-white, navy-and-white .. aa . nlain ol.n Jnn I. I. ..naif U .. fr B .. . (Will 1..U.I. QIIHUvO HIV III... uuv.1 niwt i.rnnpd hands of crenu Georirette. T- Str.ilirlJe i. Clothier fceccml Floor Market Htreet, West i C JKi tijf Pay Less for Smart New Bathing Suits In the Anniversary Sale Not one style but mnny, the prettiest Bathing Suits in years. A woman will enjoy hor swim twice as much clad in one of these becoming modols. SURF SATIN (COTTON) SUITS SPECIAL Bathing Suits with panel front, piped in color now $2.95 A model fastened at one side nnd piped $3.95 j The style sketched, colored panels inset $4.65 Bathing Suits, bodice effect with ru filed skirt $5.00 I Models with Bloomers now $5.50 and $7.50 Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, two-in-one style now $4.50 Smart Taffeta Silk Bathing Suits now $4.95 Two Attractive Taffeta models $8.50 each Black Satin Bathing Suits, narrow girdle $6.90 ,3A-i,8lrwbrldee Clothier All IS. Centre Women's Coats Reduced SPORTS COATS of tan cloaking, in two excellent styles, one model lined throughout, now $10.00. SHORT COATS of dark wool velour, plain and silvertone, silk-lined throughout now $13.75. Clearance of Odd Lots of Coats, $15.00 Three-quarter length Coats, in many styles, some silk-lined throughout many worth double this price $15.00. - rttrawlirldir Clothier- Secrfnd Floor, Centra Silks Exceptionally Low The Anniversary Sale has no better exponents of its good values than can be found in the Silk Store to-morrow: Imported Pongee, 33-inch now $1.10 and $1.35 Canton Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide-now $2.65 Black, white, pink and navy. Width, 40 inches. Wonderful Values in Black Silks Taffeta, Satin, Jnpanese Silk and Crepe weaves. ,-- 8tratirldre 4 C'othler Atele 0, Centre 1000 Boys' Wash Suits One-third Under Price Oliver Twist and middy styles of fast-color fabrics, (JJ1 OC for boys of 3 to 8 years. vAeejO Oliver Twist and middy styles of plain color fabrics, (M QC for boys of 3 to 10 years. vlD A great variety of becoming styles and fine fabrics, (IJO OJ for boys of 3 to 8 years. P.u..uD l Htrnw bridge Clothier Heronrt Vloor, Filbert Htreet, Beet Strawbridge & Clothier MAUKET STteKBT . EIGI1TH STREET.! FILMMT . ' w y ftv :.: ,v r-.-r r iA r-S -,, (.rrttTijiuii 4v4 " iSSTT"! i-i , niSV'K..l ,-. MV&l I i likiiiii' r$4 y jA-jr mmmamkmimmim V I - TT .. -Wli hMMaLlliiU.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers