The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 6

X 6 HYLAN TELLS GIRL T wo Girl Graduates Wearing $1.50 Gowns Made by Own Hands, | Drops In at Bronx Exercises} and Advises Pupils How to Succeed. Several unusual features marked the graduation exercises of Public School No. 39, at Longwood Avenue and Kelly Street, the Bronx, to-da one of them being the unexpected tendance of Mayor Hylan, inisced about his schoolday Greene County. This is a girls’ school and the graduating class numbered 111, The full class graduated—that is, no pupil entitled to graduation failed to pass the final examinations, The graduates came from three rooms, and eighty-two of the little girls who were graduated started in this school on the same day and went through class after class without one losing standing in any examination, More than half of them are under thirteen years of age and the entire 111 will enter high school, All scored 95 per cent. plus in the general examina- tiona. “GRADUATES OF HS SCHOOLBOY PRANKS -|The teacher, $1.50, the te ost $14 ul in st i frowns were f white voile and fully were awarded fe the most 6! ontrived own, ‘They were won: by rence Epstein, Florence Silber. in and Hannah Weintraub, The exercises were well under way in the school auditorium when Mayor Hylan popped in, He was in a hurry and the regular programme «| to allow him to talk. ‘The Commissioner told me,” said Mayor, “that the Bronx little girls was the are nicer looking than the Brooklyn littlé girls, After looking at the pupils of this school I will ot say he is Wrong.” r The Mayor told of playing a joke on his teacher when he was a little boy by rigging up a jumping jack controlled by a string over the teach- ers desk, and getting caught at it he said, slapped his hands with a ruler and when he went home and complained to his father the stern parent T have ayor, “has come nsistent—to treat You will get along ”m everybody fairly. if you give to whatver you engage in the best that is in you." Somebody called for “three cheers for the next Mayor of New York" as His Honor was leaving. Mayor Hylan put up his and interrupted the cheering to say: “Never bring politics into the public schools.” hoe was pleased. FEWER IDLE IN GERMANY, BERLIN, June 27.—Unemployment is Each of the girls made her own graduation gown under the direction ot Miss Jeanette Hafer, sewing in- structor, The highest cost of a gown cs CARRED CARS KANTO ALTAR AT THER WEDONG Miss Curtis of Boston Marries Gen. Grant’s Great Grand- son at Nahant, Mass. ENCE, EPSTEIN HUNTER HUNTED NOW; LANDLORDS SEEK TENANTS Thousands of Vacant Apartments In Chicago and Lower Rents Predicted. CHICAGO, June 27.—With “thousands of vacant apartments in Chicago, agents and landlords have to go out and look for ten- ants. Records of the Cook County Real Estate Board have more than 8,000 vacant apartments lstea. “There are more vacant apart- ments in Chicago to-day than there have been for years," one official said, “This is because many could not pay the high rents, and because building has taken a boom.” NAHANT, Mass., June 27.—A wed- ding party of persona of social promi- nence in Washington, Chicago, New York and Boston, whjch gathered here to-day on invitations to be present at ‘Agents predict a material’ re- the marriage of Miss Clarissa Pelham | duction in rents thi Curtis of Beacon Street, Boston, and | Prince Michael Cantaeuzene, the Count Speransky, learned that, one marriage had already been pe formed. With simple ceremony Prince Ml-| hael, a member of the old Russ'an| nobility, son of Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter of tho former Generai and President, and a student at Har. | yard University, had .aken his Amer- | can bride in iarriage yesterday | according to the Russian orthodox rites of the Greek Catholic chur&h. | The service was held in the little frame church of that denomination in the Roxbury district of Boston To-day the union was completed with the second ceremony at the village church here, under the ritual of the Episcopal Church and with Rey. Dr, William G, Thayer, head- master of St, Mark's Schoo! at South- | Keep Alive Ger ovrpoors, Fill up your | long with fresh air —and walk, But make your walk- inga pleasure. Walk inshoes that were built for your feet-—not your eyes, Wear Ground Grippers, the most comfortable shoe in Sth Avenue a Women's Shope: 1554 Broadwey being gradually reduced throughout Germany. The number of persons sup- ported by the state fell off 40,000 in May | jj to 458,000, while partial support was being ‘given to 440,000, according to of- ficial figures. SHOES FOR KIDDIES I. MILLER THE MILLERKINS SHOPS it 46th Street pped him else- | jf Nevertheless it was apparent that | MH THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921.7 __ 1 #100, out te| WOMAN SEEMINGLY DEAD IS REVIVED, | Taken Unconscious From River She Is Restored by Policeman, | A young woman taken unconscious | from the Kast River at ¢2d Street was | revived in Flower Hospital early .o- day and said she was Mrs. Isaac Levy | of No. 114 Bast 119th Street. No one saw how she got in the river, but she was reacued by Joseph Farrar, a pler watchman. She appeared to be dead, but Policeman Paul Miner of the Kast’ 67th Street Statlog, who had been called, gave her Urst ‘ald until she breathed. She was so Weak when she became ‘cons except her name. 85-Salad Set of topas or blue tuser glass 67.50 F you are seeking the fine wares of old makers —come to Ovington’s. For we have been selling the chojcest lines of ‘fine china and brilliant glassware to three generations of exact> ing hostesses, OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of 5th Ave.” Fifth Avenue at 39th St, MILLER KINS The Millerkins Shop, on the Avenue at Forty-Sixth Street, is a delight in its child-like equipment; the nursery pictures, the swings and the other quaint features of entertainment. the prime attraction lies in the cunning shoes and slippers which I. Miller has designed and produced.’ And, most inter- esting of all, perhaps, especially to practical mothers, are the modest prices—prices so easy to pay and so sure to secure the value and service demanded by the tramping, scuffling feet of little and growing girls of all ages, and, also boys, up to size two. As low as $4 for infants, as high as $13.50 for growing girls. The identical service, shoes and prices prevail at 15 W. 42nd St. But, 15 West 42nd Street 15 West b2od St. 50 Chureh St. Sih Ave. at 46th Se, boro, officiating, The village church bes been that of the bride. ‘The service in the Russian Orthodox Church yesterday was according to the customs of that country, under a| bower of oak leaves and on a floor | Ground Gripper strewn with rushes, Two rings were |p SHOES ised. Rey, J, E, Grigorieff, pastor of he chuech, oMelated, and ics choir 22 WEST 35TH STREET. | 2 BEEKMAN STREE 5 the world. They're built on nature's lines, See a pair today. Tr the occasion bride and and Gordon hanted the music for The attendants the groom were Pi ne | 39 HOYT ST, BROOKLYN Palmer, Chicago children, one of whom Carried an tkon that was the | Accredited Day and Even: of Russia. | ing Courses leading to the fate SES | Degree of Dead, Gas Tabe in Mouth, | Doctor of ‘The body of ‘Thomas Curley, twenty- | MACQUMMUCLELA five, of No. ‘7 st 134th Street, was a with a ga was nothin | | | } property at one time of the late Czar) | | { Says ‘The Ivory Sho” The Ivory Shep to the Ladies: “See yourselves as others see you’ — have an Ivory finish Hand- Mirror handy at all times—fine for fitting up the guest room—here are special price reductions: $9.00 Mirrors now $7.50 “ f $4.00 “ Also Ivory Finish Brushes, Combs, Trays, Puff Boxes, etc.—at ha't price $3.00 ( c to avoid the ! The Ivory Shop 121 West 33d St., N.Y. Directly Opposite Gimbels b given NO EXCHANGES away with every purchare The Ivory Shop —Sgonntaence 1 “uuver Treen wegarded as unleyorable, sce ew NNE wee stable were shot dead dary to-dity ‘peed’ dase 25."9 JUL BOW BUCO OY bate oem STORE OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. anklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets CLEARANCE SALE—TOMORROW WOMEN’S HIGH-CLASS _ COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS Heretofore *39.° to #89,5° High-grade Cloth or Silk Fabrics in the season’s ex- clusive coat, cape and wrap models; all silk lined. NO CREDITS WOMEN'S WRAP SHOP—Fourth Floor us nothing was asked | G. Altman & Cao. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Another Important Sale of Men’s Summer Shirts and, Silk Neckwear will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) on the First Floor Special Values will be offered in Men’s Negligee Shirts at $1.35 1.85 Of printed madras and fine percale . Of woven-stripe madras at And in Men’s Silk Batwing Ties presenting an unusually generous assortment of patterns and colors at 85c. HB. Altman & Ca. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street A Number of | Women’s Tailored Suits made of various seasonable materials, in navy blue, black and smart mixtures (in addition to which are some novelty sports suits) will be placed on sale to-morrow morning reduced to $29.00, 48.00 & 58.00 | At the two higher prices there are extra sizes (Ready=te-wear Suits, Third Floor) | | | | } | | The World 1921 Summer Resort Annual Is now on Sale at all World Offices and at Subway, Elevated and Railroad stations and Newsstands or by mail PRICE 10 CENTS eee