TOT jri.,'Xh? sr," vv , 4-' ,v rJ1 v f. ttn fc.'- &:; Ar ? j - k v- r$t; w-' , -",J f j ; ' I - PIANO BOX LEADS YOUTH TO BRIDE 23-Yoar-Old Soldior. Tracos Teacher, 53, Through Ad dross on it PAIR WED AT YOUNGSTOWN Voungsfown, 0., March 20. "I cnrc for Mi" vfry much Indeed, but t be lieved 111; profensod nttneliment (or mc might oolj bo n pausing fdncy,so I resolved to lose myself to- tho world completely, leaving no clue by which he might carry out hla oft repeated Intention of following mc wherever I should' go and Inducing mo to marry iiim. "Ho found mc at Inst upon his re turn from France, accomplishing what nil the police and detectives could not do. And caring as much for each other ns wo did, there was really nothing else for u to do, so wo were married." So explained MrH. Russell L. Rich man, formerly Mrs. Mary Ileffernan, fifty-three years old, Brooklyn school tca'cber, fho dropped, from sight two years ago. and who yesterday started housekeeping with her pupil liUBband, Hussoll Ij. luchman, twenty-thrco years old. in Parkwood avenue, here. Mrs. HcfTerman und young Rich man, an overseas veteran, were mar ried in Warren, O., March V, by flic Hcv. T. F. tthclnhlld, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, after one of the strangest romances in history, involving tho flight of tho widowed teacher from Brooklyn and from her friends, relatives and position, iu an effort to ovado tho youthful suitor who ttould not be denied. Even two years overseas, during which he fought in the Argonc drive, did not dampen the ardor of tho Brooklyn youth's love for his' teacher, uioro than twice his ow n age. ' "I made every possible effort lo evade the boy," tho teacher said. "I told none of my friends or my relatives vehero I was going, or even that I in tended to go. I just, disappeared." Itichman was in Franco for nearly two years. Mrs. llcfferman never wrote him, she said, believing that when ho returned from France all would be for gotten and she could return to Brook lyn. However, when Bichmnn returned he at once took up tho search. One day he saw a piano box about to be loaded on a truck. It boro .the name of the missing teacher. The address given was Massitlon, O. TMchman found Mrs. HcfTerman in that city, and though she refused ut first, to hoc him. he was ho persistent that she eventually agreed to meet him. The meeting took place in Cleveland, and ngain Mrs. llcfferman tried to discourage Klclimnn, Ho de clared, however, that he would never give her up, and she then consented to marry him. They went to Warren and the ceremony was performed there. "Since bis teens he has declared his loe for me," Mrs. llcfferman bind, "nud thoiiKh I tried and hla parents tried to dissuade him, it watt to no aail. He was u persistent lover." Itichman is employed by the H. W. Dubisko Co., investment bankers, of Chicago.' in their branch office' here. Mrs. Itichmau formerly was employed by the same company. UWSON'S SON HITS BACK 3 tight Divorce on Statutory Grounds So in Cross Suit nostaiu. March 20. Leonard Law rence, of 108 Commonwealth avenue, Hack Bay, was named u correspondent by Arnold Lawson, son of Thomua W. LanroD, the financier, in his cross di vorce libel suit against Mrs. Lucie M. Lawson, tiled in tho iSuffolk Superior Court yesterday, lie charges the statu tory offense. Mrs. Lawson in her suit alleged descrtiou by her husbnfid. It became known yesterday that for many months Lawson has had detec tives watching his wife nud their testi mony at tho trial will be of first im portance, it is claimed. The couple have four children and each parent is asking tho court to give them custody. Sirs. Lawson was first married nt the rge of seventeen, dlvorco separating her from her first husband, lie was Her bert Barnum Scelcy, of New York, who is credited with having given the famous dinner at which the danco of "Little Egypt" was halted by the police. EVENHST& PUBLIC JjTjJDCjTiJTPHIEABBLPHIA; RIDAT, MARCH 26, 1926 . . " AT I. PRESS & SONS 8 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED Adjusted k nvguiuicu Guaranteed ').. "ATCII IlAnClAlK Till'. I.1KK OF .V.'.'C" "AH NKVKtl HI'.Klltr. IIKISN 'JH'KltEIH in order to acquaint you ,,V.ur ath valurn we are oncrln "ownm nt prirtH that. liow 5011 Imuir llatrlr lint ou rUI bur any kind of wn from in at prlrc that tire umailntlr " In our Urge ratalor you will llinl . r lisiru 111 all iiinnrp luuvriiiviil" uiiu .'Jim ami all uuolnl at lot wh.le.ato rra. UUHb 1n.lllifafM tnte walrlin to F note. the II ru Th manufacturer rim "i three airlira at UiU nrlce I r or llieae wotciin, l aeiiuic iliA lnhhra tnr mam than w are aejljoir thtm to you. As liie ..upplr rice le iimiteu ;.v,5,..8UOC1K8T VODR OnPKKINO AT ONCK1 , Abo note the following Hat of pe- rial Wflfflll lllllliaal 1 1 7K HOltd 14 Karat - Hold M'alehea for Noll J 14 Karat dold Wntcliee for Solid 14 Karat fluid Wuteliea for Solid 14 Karat Onld Wittchea for Holld 14 Karat Onld Watrhes for Solid 14 Karat Onld Watrlie for 5-Year Hold Tilled Watch. for Railroad Watches at Lowell Prices, Bend for Free 280-pacp 1030 Catalog ItotlnrM rontlnuri aa tip.mil in our KUhth hd Cheetnut HU.(Vlore riurliiK ultrratlom, IDRESSs-SONS Ch.EIMT4CNE$TIIT$T$. '125 85 55 35 25 20 136 90 63 40 25 15 10 Store Hours 9 to 5:30 1 Gimbel Bntfto! Philadelphia, Friday, March 2G, ltlt FOR SATURDAY A Thousand Ffesh Millinery "Inspirations" Ready for ; Tomorrow at $7.50 to $25 And nearly every hat has its transparent touch somewhere, aomchow wherever and howovers loveliest for its particular type. ' Flower-trimmed models especially roses and especially field-flowers. Wing-trimmed hats wings in all their spreading glory. Ribbon-trimmed hats with streamers br sash bows or tiny, tiny rib bon treatments. Mostly Navy Blue BlackBrown Each With Its Brilliant Trimming Color-Note , ..But vivid jade hots, -too and a new, brilliant blue and an Aztec that fairly flames! For every age for every type of face or coiffure At $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15, $18.50 up to $25 $8.50 QlrabeU, Mllllnrrr Salens, Third floor. Women's Spring Coats Capes Wraps Values That "Frpve Themselves" both at a glance and in the wear Wool Velour: , ' ' Coats (full length) at $29.75. Capes at $19.75 and 35. Sports length Coats at $25. Wraps at $15. Serge, Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Wool-Roplin: Full-length Coats at 521.75, $29.75 and $39.75. Sports length Coats at S25. ' ' ' Now Model Capes at ?39.7G. New Model Wraps at $55. ' Bolivia and Evora: ,$10.50 ' Men's Clothes Character of &WV.- ii Full length Coats at $32.50, $G9.75 and $75. Sports length Coats at $5G. New Model Capes at $47.50. New Model Wraps at $85. in Misses' Sports Coats- Camel-Color at $25, $27.50 and $29.75 Polo-cloth, in the most fashionable color of tho spring. Three styles at $25. Two at $27.50. Four at $20.75. Smartest pockets, stunning belts, fascinating collars. Uninuo oleeves. Fashion! , ' OlmbfU. Salons f Dmia, Third floor. at J Y'' -V At $28jK-a' Women's Dresses Specials at $28 Include Fascinating beaded Georgettes in the rich. Drett.v dress-UD colors of Easter festivities ; Smart dark blue taffetas two particularly "good" styles; And five unique models in trico tine a couple with short sleeves. All collarless. Sizes 36 to.46. The Average Saving Is $10 although there are some dresses on which you save $17! Glnjtxli. Holons of DrtM, Third floor. Girls' Coats Variety Beyond Anything! ' Styles for tall girls, and short girls, and slim girls, and plump girls even for regular fatties! A new beauty at $39.75 is in the cutest of wrap-coat effects. Silvertone. Adorable cape-collar models at $55 are of very line velour, with Bernard's favorite stitching trimming. And at $69.75 is a "novelty model" in Poiret twill, with the fashlonablo side-pleats and an odd three-tier belt. "Specials" in tweed Coats, at $15. "Specials" in sports Coats, at $15. "Specials" in "fancy" Coats, at $15. "Specials" a dozen styles at $19.75. Sizes 10 to 16. For the Little Sister Fancy-weave poplin Coats Special at $13.75. Capes of velours two styles Special at $16.75. Check Codta and fancy Coats and sports Coats six styles Special at $25. Glmbfl'i, Unions of Drets. Third floor. i i Cutest, Shortest, Smartest, Nip-in Style in Tricolette Overblouses So Special at $6.95 That you'd better hurry a bit if you want to be sure of your size in tho partic ular shade you'vo sot your heart upon. Navy blue, .Tado-grcon, Black, Marino blue, French blue and a particularly smart range. Glmbcl. Salon or Dnii, Third floor. Women's Wfl Suits Thoroughly practical. Thoroughly smart. Man-cut man-tailored man-pressed. Handwork where hand-work helps. And the famous Gimbel "specialized cut" that practically docs away with need of alteration except, perhaps, the adjusting of the skirt-length. ' o3PfSL VlUMu rvj iiuj! In the neck of a coat is sewed a name tag or etiquette. Sometimes it's in the inner pocket. When a man comes for clothes you see at a glance where he has been buying. 1 It has paid us to holdjto quality and to safe moderation of price. You should see the customers we're winning from every which way. Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes' 1 and Associated Makes . Suits start at $26.50. Overcoats' at $32 to $86. Single- arid double-breasted suits seem' fairly to share vogue. The single-breasted with one, two or three buttons. Herringbone weaves and worsteds' with, stripes of silk and worsted velour and flan nels rule the season. All-wool; silk-sewed seams worthr whileness of fashion and quality. Spring Overcoats Are , Rainproofed shed water like a duck, but let the body breathe through them. London-made Overcoats start at $40. OlmhaU. Seeond floor. arlrlg Irani GHadJifl, J Five Styles at $29.75 Twelve Styles at $33.75 Fully thirty colorings at $29.75 even more at $33.75. Browns that begin with Sahara and run down to dark brown. Blues that include turquoise and Scarab and Ber mudabesides good old navy blue. Rose tones and "rasp berry shrub" and a queer new "Algerian rose," and fasci nating "heather" and "rainbow" mixtures. Otabtli. Bolona of Dreei, Third floor. Men's New Silk Shirts Bought for This Season Bought to Sell at $12 to S17.5Q But Here at $8.85 Newest of the New Styles for Easter and Spring Here they New stripe effects good wearing silks! are 'broad- Extra-wearing cloth silk3. Extra-heavy crepes. Empire satin stripes. Extra-heavy la jerz. 'Plain crepes white and colors. Plain white Japanese I Habutai. Heavy Silk Endure a long-wearing shirting fabric that ii part cotton, not to cheat with but for a. definite purpose. Get a year's supply and worth particular thought for the Easter outing. GimbeU. Firat floor. Klnth Street. c. . ' " il ii ! 1 littB JG.95 and children's Cute, Smart, Dainty Shoes For "Church-Wear" Palm Sunday and Easter ,- STrtIy "tanrcd" white "Rcljmskin" (fabric) laced high Shoos, brown father soled. Sizes 6 to 8 at 54. Or white Neolin soledsizcs att to 11 at $4.50; lV2 to 2 at 5. White Kid-Top Patent Colt 8hoes their whito buttons smartly metal tipped. Sizes 4 to 8 at $5.25. Laced styles, sizes BYi to 11 at $6; 11JJ to 2 at $7. finowGfe JPirI8:jow,:Tu9hed Pumps of Tan Calfso nf so m '" c'uu'cb Kiosiun at $10; Black Calf or Coltskin Ankle-s trap Pumps at $4.75 and Gtmbols, Shoe Section. Second floor. at $9.50. Children'8 Patent Colt $5.50 according to size (r BOYS' EASTER 3UITS Natty Norfolk Styles $ 1 7.50 to $45 With the Extra Pair of Trousers That Makes tlic Suit Wear So Much Longer Nattiest of styles for boys 8 to 18 years, in tho nowest of fancy tweeds, cassimorcs and soft-finished worsteds; Binglc-breastcd and doublc-brcaBtcd; half-lined or full-lined $17.50, $18.50, $19.50, $21 up to $15. Boys' Junior Suits, ages ZVj to 10 years, at $8.50, $12; all-wool blue serge. Boys' Spring Reefers and Top Coata (2Y to 10), at $7.50, $9, $12, $10 up to $30j Boys' Wash Suits (2ft to 10), at $2.50, $3.50, $5 up to $12.50. Nowest n,.i GunbeU. Third floor. and color combinations. Men's New "Perfection" Shoes at $7 to $12 For Easter and Spring Wear Smart high shoes, nar row-too last at $7, $8 and $8.50, dark brown and black. Shoes and Oxfords, con servative styles at $10, $10.50 and $11. And "broguo" Oxfords at $11.50 (pictured.) Dark brown leather. Cordovan . (horschide) "Perfection" Oxfords at $12. Gltcbeli. Sseond floor. A truly Extraordinary Sale of 375 Girls' $& Spring Coats at $10.75 Savings of $3.50 to $9 An opportune purchase at an opportune time. These girls lovely Easter Coats come in : Poplin Tricotine Checks Plaids Sorges Mixtures Season's Most Popular Style; 8 Various shades and cliooso from. Sizes C to 10 years. colors Sale Price $10.75 r-Gtmb)'. Sufrwar Store. riMCTHs yr) mmw M if $10.75 w.m In the Subway Store Boys' Norfolk Suits at $8.95, $10.95, $12.95 and $14.95 Latest spring models; cheviots and cassimcres. Boys' Norfolk Suits, fine values, with extra knickers, 7 to 8 years, at $12.95, $16 and $17.50. Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, best models, 7 to 17 years, at $11.95, $12.95, $16 and $19.50. Boys' Junior Suits, snappy kinds, at $5,95 up to $11.25. Norfolks, MHdies and T)Hvcr, Twist styles; cheviots, ft :gos and caesimeres; for boys of 3 to 8 years. ; BdysVSpriirg Reefers, 3 to 8 years, at $0.95 to p.95.' , WW". , Elsewhere You'll Pay Two Dollars More for Duplicates of These Men's Soft Hats at $6 Sprine.' 1920 styles. Four wanted shades, including the new popular browns, excellent valuo at $6. Men's and Young Men's Polo Cloth Hats, New this Spring, at And Derbies in new spring shapes at $6. Caps for men and boys, variously at $1.50 to $5. ,- Children's Hats Serge Tarns at $2 to $3.50 Cloth Hats at $1.95, up to $5 Otmboli . Tlxat flr. $4 and $6 fllwbl. Sobwar rllor. Women's RJack' Silk Stockings at $1.65 ' High-grade Hosiery, mercer ized cotton top, -heel and toe. Woll made, with seamless foot, specially priced at$1.65. Men's Blaik Cotton Socks at 25c a Pair Children's Fancy Socles, 3 Pairs for $1 GimbeU. Snlnra? rilor. Men's and Young Men's New Spring Suits at $29.50 and $34.50 Save $7 JO and $10 Our clothing buyer bought thesq suits at a prico concesaionwhich enables us to offer them to you at these low priccB. Materials worsteds, cassimcres, cheviots. Single- and double-breasted models. With pr without belts. Various styles for tho young man and the conservative models for the man of quiet tastes. All regular sires. Prices $29.50 and $34.50, Men's Trousers, specially priced, $5.50 to $6.50. j qbnlwlj. Bobway Stars. Save Men's, Soring ShoesHid . $5.95 S shoe? and orfJrrh!! At fc' eun"mctal and Ru"la caUi narrow and t"ad-too shapes; high lacs Women's Spring Shoes at $5.95 Oxfords and pumps, also bucklo Colonial pumps; black kid, tan calf, gunnietal and patent leather. Boys' Shoes. $2.95 and $3.50 Dlack gunmeUl lace shoes, well-made service, able; stout leather soles: sizes 0 to 1314, 12.96: Bi?ca 1 to BJ4, $3.50. "' J aaV t 'U 'vli i , I, B Bw,v n 4.-5 if hi fl v . '! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers