.(X "twKur, L f V " EVENING PUBlHC TJEDGER- PJBtlEABEliPHIA; TBUKSDXY, MARCH 2& 3321 20 C S DANA BOMBA A MAN Lo Scoppio Avviqne al Toatro Diana Durante una Rap- prosontazione Pabllahtd n1 DUtrlbuIM Undtr , t PERMIT NO. S41. , . -tuthorliM by tfU let of Oelobjr J. 1917. en ni at tht Poitoltlce of rhl!- dalphia. Pa. a. s. hurmcson. PoitraaaUr atniral. Londr, 24 inarzo Una bomba fu fatta esplodere al Tent re Diana In Mi lano. la scoraa sera, vontt peraoae rl raasero uccise, aecondo uo diapaccio Jtlunto nl glornnle It "Timet." Parec chl feriti si crede non potranno goprav rtrere. La polizia ritlcne the l'attcntato sia opera detli anarch lei. cotno proteRta per 1'imprigionamento del loro capo Mnla testa. Mllano, L4 mario Quale prolwta er lo scoppio della bomba nl Teutro liana, la scorsa sera, che cauao' la morto dl Tenti pcrsone, gll element! nationalist! tentarono dl attnecare gll nfficl del giornale sociallsta "Avanti," ma furono reapintl. I dimonstranti, Pro. riuacirono u distrucfcero o mettere a fuoco gli ufflcl di una pobbllcazlone nurchlea e due sale usate dal socialist!. Roma., 23 ma no II deputato Oli vetti, ofgl alia Camera, mterrogo' it Mi niatro per gli Affarl Erteri au qiianto vi era di vero circn la voce rbn il Rcglo Ambasciatore Itnliano a Washington areva Inlr.Iato del paasl per consolldare i debltl che 1'Italia ha verso l'Amcricu 8e la voce ' vera, egli domando' su quali baai si fondavano le trattative. Si e' oggi aparaa la notizia che 11 Barone 8onnino, rx-miniatro degll En tri, foMe stato colplto da grave malore per megllo dire dn nn colpo aplopetleo. Tl Profesaor Murrl fu rhlamato al capezzale deU'infrrmo sembra che abbla aasicurato che il Barone Sonnino potra' ristabllirsi. 11 "Oiornale d'ltalia, ' organo dell'On. Sonnino. nega che l'ex-mini-atro sia gravemente maluto. Dice che recentcmente il Ilarouffu malato, ma che ora la sua salute va gradualmente tornando al normale. Itioltre dichiara che la viaita del Prof. Murrl, un noto specialists, e' stata soltanto di profes sional carattere e non motivata da condition! disperate deU'illaatrc parla mentare. 11 trattato commerciale tra 1' Italia e la Cieco-Slovachia, per 11 quale pende vano negozlati da oltre un mese, e' stato leri firmato dal Ministro degli Eaterl. Detto trattato commcrciale c' il primo che si conclude In Europa da dopo la guerre. Jl trattato c' vantaggloo pt l' Italia, gl'acche' aprc la strnda per il trasporto del caibnne dall'Alta Silesia attraverso la Iioeinln, mentre la Czcco-Blovachiii e' (nvorlta dal prlvllegio del trnffico per II porto dl Trlcsto verso l'Oricnte c ge-neralnicnte-pcr i portl del Meditorruueo. Da Ccrlgnola, provlncia dl Koggin, giunge notizia di un'altra vigliacca aggresalonc da parte del socialist! 1 quatl, in nuiueroso corteo, con lo scopo di festegglaie il rilnecio di nlcunl com pagnl che erano atatl rrcentemente ar restatl. aggrcdirono 1 fascist!, cauBnndo una lniochln fcrocc durante la quale molte persona sarebbero rlmnate uccise ed altrc forite. RADIO TELEPHONY AT SEA Ship's Paaaengera Converse by Wire leas With Friends on Land Atlantic City, March 24. a remark able feat in marine wireless telephony was accomplished fifteen miles off this city yesterday nfternoon. Under un .... .M. ..rtnrlltlnn uihlrh nrriinarllr nre a barrier to long-distance rndlo telephone conversauons, pabacugcra un the steamship Gloucester en toute be tween Uoston and Norfolk were enabled to hold conversations with their rela tives and friends in New York city. It. B. Parke, night wire chief of the it7-n Ttnlnn wtn turn miirlit m fttudv of radio telephony prlvntely nnd In the army during wio war. picacu p " conversations nl his station, which is in his home on South Massachusetts avonne. "This feat, as far as my investiga tion goes" said Mr. Parke today, "has been accomplished successfully only once before in this country and that was In the Cntallnn Islands." COMPLAIN OF ZIONISTS Egyptian Moslems Lay Grievances Before Winston Churchill London, March 24. (By A. P.) While Winston Churchill, the British secretary for the colonies was in Egypt recently on his way to Palestine, he was called upon bv an Egyptian Mos lem delegation, which desired to express to him Its dissatisfaction with the Zion ists in Palestine, says a Cairo dl'pntch today. Mr. Churchill, however, declined to listen to the representations of the dele gation, declaring that while in Palestine (where he has now arrived) he would give the Arabs of that country every op portunity of addressing him. STILLMAN'S WIFE DENIES UNDER OATH Hor Affidavit Charges Made by Bankor False LETTERS AS EVIDENCE SPEECH DEFECTS Instruction rlnm to overcome ntunmerlnt. Ftuttertnc. liealutlna. arhonl and all other r(wu or apaech. jugular cliu imatlon MoivlW. Wdnelay. Friday nvenlnra. Nn cliax commence April 14. I'rlrnte ltoni by appointment. Dooklet on rrutt. scnooi, of arKBcn nnvncTH Y M. C. A. Hat ARCn ST. Hlilte Plains. March 24. In answer to the direct, charge that Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stlllman. whom .lames A. Stlllman, president of the National City Bank, is suing for absolute divorce, lincl been Intimate with an Indian guide, and that this guide named as Fred Beauvals In Mr. Stillmnn'a complaint, was the father of Guy Stlllman. young est son of Mrs, Btillman, an affidavit by Mrs. Htillmnn wan filed. In jt she denies her husband'H charge of Improper relations with Benuvnls, nnd nlso denies the truth of the testimony of the French Canadians who appeared as witnesses for her hiiRband in the hearing on the divorce nctlon held by Ilefcrce Daniel J. Oleason. of Pougbkeepsle, in the rooms of the New York City Bur Association on February 17. Mrs. Stlllman s affidavit, the first statement from her to be made public, said : "I have read the statements of these witnesses us to the occurrences in Can ada. I repeat the denial here, and sol emnly deny under oath euch and cveTy one of the said itatcmentn made by ench of these witnesses before the ref eree as to my behavior with a certain co-respondent named by said witnesses. "I also wish to ndd that it ii mv in tention seriously to contest on the trial ' of this action the allegations contained in the plaintiff's complaint as to any adultery alleged to havo been commit ted by me with anybody at any time." Mrs Htillmnn in ber affidavit also in dicated her intention of inakinc what ia called nu "affirmative dcfenRc" by counterchurges against Mr. Stlllman. In this connection It was learned that Mrs. Florence H. Leeds, with whom Mr. ' .Stlllman is alleged to have lived under the name of "Franklyn 11. LecdB," is the only one named, although n number of other women arc suggested. Approximately $1,750,000 Is directly involved In the determination of. the boy Guy's Ugitlmocy, for, although Mr. Stlllman might refuse to bequeath him any of his own property the will of . '..- cum i.. .. i anil..,'. .luuii'a oiiuuiau, iiuiuvn 41. jWmutiiiM d "" father, who preceded him as head of Declares A 1 1 1 1"5 L National City- Bank, Provided 5 nmong the children of James A. Stlll man upon the lattcr'a death. .This fund lias been Increased to about $7,000,000 by an ndvanco In the vnliw of some of the securities used In creating it. Un less his legitimacy should be disproved, Guy Btillman would share equally with the other three Stlllman children in the distribution of this fund upon James A. Stlllman's death. Deny Her Letter Was "Confession" Mrs. Stlllman's letter to her husband promises trt be an Important point in the case, both In Kh effect upon the divorce action and upon the question of'the parentago of Guy Stlllman. Mrs. Stlllman's attorneys will protest agnlnut It being considered as evidence on the ground that, ns letter from a wife to a husband, it is not admissible. They will also contend, it was learned, that the letter does not contain admission of any misconduct and that its characterization ns a "coniession" Is merely Mr. Nlcoll's interpretation of the letter. The defense- was nbjo said to hi in nnsscsslon of documentary evi dence to sustain their contention that Mrs. Stlllman made no such admission, ns alleged by Mr. Stlllman's attorney, and that their interpretation was made long after if. was written and after the divorce hud been begun. Other documents which arc expected to have an important bearing on the ease were said to have been filed on March 0. Glildo's letters to Airs. Stlllmnn Among these, It wag said, are six let ters from Fred Beauvals to Mrs. Stlll man, which enme Into possession of tho plaintiff in some manner not yet dis closed, but which lawyers in Mrs. Stlll man's employ said wcro obtained by stealth by Mr. Stlllman's agent. These letters were said to bo coiched In tho most endearing terms 'and to sustain, In tho view of Mr. Stlllman's attorneys, tho main chargo against Mrs. Btillman find Mr. Stlllman's belief that Beauvals is the father of Guy Btillman. A person who has read the letters said they woro written with amaiing frankness, nnd expressed a longing on the part of the writer to see the recipi ent again In tho view of Mr. Still- nmn a counsel, mis series of letters would go far to take the place of the uucgru leuer irom inxa. Btillman tn Mr. Stlllman'. If the court should hold that tliis letter was lnodmlsslblo ns evidence. If hue fwMIn Mn.AlAj1H u friends of Mrs. Stlllman that they Lad ' "', nmuoan naa given approximately $150,000 to Mrs. Leeds, besides spending cxtravngunt sums upon J.U10, niwjr nam, wu iuo mam rca her. son why Mr. Btillman did not wish to have his expenditures examined to de termine his Income and was believed to account for the willingness of bis attorneys to submit nn affidavit as to the correct amount of his income. BEAUVAIS BROTHER STOUTLY DEFENDS HIM Montreal, Quebec. March 24. Louis Beauvals, brother of Fred, the Indian guide of the Bt. Maurice Club, who Is named as corespondent in the Btillman divorce suit, denies .emphatically stories paouanea noouc nis Droiuer. He told the blstorr of Fred' nn fltialntance with Mrs. Stlllman. This association, he Bald, was entirely on a business, footing throughout the three years t lasted 'Fred was recommended to Mrs. Stillmnn. be saldi by J. IL Inncs, secretary of tho St. Maurice Fish and Game Club, when she was seeking a man who would act as guldo and also do some tutoring for her children, teaching them woodcraft, bow to handlo a canoe, fishing, hunting; and similar things. "All this story about my brother crawnuK jmo ncr camp urea nna nun ouis Stotie POSITION WANTED TOUXa MAX, 36, whose ejepert enoo has been along tho follow. Ing lines. Is open for immediate connection' Accounting Cor poration), Bookkeeping-, Sales and Offlcu Management, Newspaper unit Adortlslm? work. Qualified nnd capable of Rssumlng full charge and producing results. Reference, bond or Bccurlty fur nished. u 004, i.r.noEit omen Easter Gift Suggestions :VJany thoughtful gifts can be selected for very little out lay. Our selection of appropri ate gifts includes Crosses Rosaries Crucifixes Praver Book Markers. afllK&l aUtCfr'Ji S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut si. DIAMOXD MKItCHANTS-JEWELEnS SILVERSMITHS ji(ijlinery . importer 1517 Walnut Street Easter Season Ckapeaux A ChodolT chapeau has that essential chic and individuality icith ichich the ex clusively smart desire to open a new season. Chodoff's 1921 Easter ensemble is truly exceptional. ' frr" ' . ', ANNE L. DEVLIN ONE THIRTY-NINE SO. THIRTEENTH ST. A Special Group of the Newest Spring Dresses A iascinating assemblage of embroidered Canton Crepes, Poiret Twilla nnd Satins, both plain itnd tailored effects at delightfully moderate prices. Sptcially Priced $68 LsSfiSSSS - . Mimni r - m Chertak Hats AND Furs by M. Wenger FOR THE Easter Days WITH THE NEW SPRING DISPLAY OI HATS AND THE UNUSUAL OFFERINGS OF GORGEOUS FURS, THERE ARE NOtt LIMITLESS SUPERLATIVE MODES OF FERED IN THIS HOUSE OF QUALITY FOR EASTER TIME. COLD DRY AIR STORAGE House of Wenger 1229 Walnut St At 13th Street, Opp. St. James Hotel KWASU'Vv'V -y-rf SZCiLi. 1306 Walnut Street Exceptional Values in Spring Wear Dresses Captivfltinfr styles in Can ton Crepe, Taffeta and Satin. Your choice of pop ular shades. Suits cry and worn out is all Imagination," said Louis Dcaurais. "Mrs, Btillman did not have a camp at Three Rivers that year. She stayed at the Fish and Game Club. "Stories published about my father sitting in his Ipc cabin thinking; all day long of the dtsfraco that is brought on tho family- and the race .is nonsenac. Mr father Is the manascr of the St. Maurice Fish and Game Club nnd has been there for fourteen years. Photo graphs that have been published sup posed to be my brother are not of him at all lie Is noi over six ttet M.iT"- his eyes are tbe eame colbr l.'Sl'Mli grccnisn Drown. ""il.!j Found Dead in Berth on 8..ft.i 1 P,)-"A' O. Torborty kecrctari A treasurer of lh0 Gulf. ffi'L ntl aauia re Hallway, wfls " "u na In his berth on a Santa Ve TainS Houston early today. He hart ,B 'F with the Santa Pc lines tn .no,, fttn thirty years. "orc thin I & MsMHa3i!mttifnu 0m newtork 11 Tlie latest fashions, includ ing tho favored taillour, box coat and costume effects. 35.00 t0 195.00 1 49.50 t0 150.00 Coats and Wraps Gorgeous Spring concepts in the new duvetyn, marvella and veldyne, with a feature of the crima trimming. 45.00 to 195-00 ktkttkt J-TfcSENT MANY ADAPTATIONS AND INNOVATIONS IN NLW PAYBOX fotreet . XlPOlOT TRAVEL & MPTORlffiAR tNTJpPVCING SVCHAS TOR THE PEVELOPAENT Q SMATULY.COMPINEP. Wiam RMIULJAOLE SD03X9SOmRREL S r I If Llalmt iKd DPHNGJffTHE ETTER SHOPS SPRING .SHOPPING IS nM.UiHTKIT. rtKCMtlJATION A-VD NOT A TASK I-'OK '1JII; WOMAN WHO KNOWS .1UST WIIEHH TO KIND 1921'S r.M'SUALLY FASCINATING NEW THINGS AT THE BEST pnil ES I'AL'I.ETTE ILS THIS A' VLUABLK INFORMATION AT HElt K1NCJKHTIPS. PltOKIT HY HEU Sl'.VDAY MORVINO ND THIMISIMY EVENING ADVICE IN THIS COLUMN OR CAIJ. HER ANY DAY, FOR NY SHOPPING INFORMATION YOl' WISH iNO FEES CUARUCU). AT WALNUT 821, Were there ever such frocks as that wonderful Anne Devlin is showing? I doubt it once you witness her collection ,ou aie quite sure that it cannot be surpassed. Just now she has blossomed forth for Easter with, of course," the post f.cntcn festivities in mind and. oh, my dears, such an array! Yesterday, in the pretty little salon, located so conveniently at 139 S. Thirteenth St., I guv.ed and oh'd and ah'd my admiration until I had no breath left for raptures. Everything is of the newest nnd from the very best importing houses and designers, yet an amazing thing is the reasonable pricing. A woman must "know" clothes to fully appreciate the distinction and ex quisite tosto embodied in a Devlin gown, but a bulging purse is not an absolute necessity for the transfer of possession for 'Devlin gowns, though they arc often marked at luxurious prices, renlly begin at 545 and a Devlin gown well, the name id worth that! !Run in and tee the Euster showing. Is he wondoring what to give you for Easter? Why not a amall spring fur? Thoy are to be us fashionable this year as last, if not more so and I knuw whero you can get such furs of unquestionable quality at prices unexpectedly good at that relinble shop of Siefert's, 1426 Walnut St, I looked tho neckpieces over, smoothing and caressing them, they pleased me bo. There are rich dark baum martens with the appear ance of sable, handsome little sables themselves, .stone marten, fisher and tho various furs which go to make up these smaller, smart furs to wear with street frocks or the tailored suit. Do you know, my very first "grown-up" fur came from Siefert's as did also my last this shop so invariably courteous and whose reliability so emphatically justifies tho Siefert slogan "Furs of tho Better Grade"! Siefert's have a reputation, too, for altering and storing furs very .satisfactorily, indeed. Now listen with both cars! Ready? Well, Sterling's, at 1210 Walnut St., has reduced some now tricotine suits. One model they reduced especially for me, which means you I stood gleefully and watched them change the tag. That special is a little misses' model which hus one fastening at the neck and takes a becoming Buster Brown blouse collar the girls rave about it! It was $65 for us the model was reduced to I49.C0. In the other stunning group true as gospel, folks there arc navy tricotine suits as low as ?45, whose prices were originally $75 and up, and suits priced at $60 originally sold for $125. '1 ho woman who likes to havo her huiU made will appreciate them so plain and good aro tho lines. Sterling ready-mados havo an enviable way of appearing custom tailored and nn export tailor always makes any alterations necessai-y. I want you to see those splendid suits before you decide on yours. There nre excellent models for tho stout (.to slza 44) as well as the slender. h Week of March Twentieth OcZztr HI Criterions of Footwear ; it 1 OTj K. "' " PORTRAYING Si ffll IT ' w w. w-cfc 11 OUR EASTER . H OEWKjjj tv suede, black satin, A sirtri a mrnurn llH3 II ASS tan calf, gray ,U.de & CREATIONS WM iisi M' lim obtain satisfaction in iiffl ilsJ! il KiPlili That day has passed. Iiffli Knl v SwSiHaj! m Winkelman's origina- Ilfflg IjgjgJi S 8s5fl tions are now their liral fBffll 'fe a tw t enthusiastic choice. , iSi - fwHii I JIpW P v i natc 's cont"ns sca iffli I ijl Vi; mikt' fm son an( our new con" iiiii I Winkelmait I H Style Footwear for Women 1HI HI 1130 CHESTNUT STREET Hi HI At Tweifth Hi ffi 38 & 40 So. 52nd St. IH jl 2961-63 Frankford Ave. 11 uuiaummmuuumiMiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiumuiimium iiniiiniiiiMiinNii"i"iiMiiiiiiHHiiitiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiimihi iMuuniiiMiiiinmiMiiiiiiinniiMmiiiiiiiiiim h m aVi7i i i M hv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers