Plai Kwao-H . VPSV' 2. 1 ?mgpm;: V "ASS H' t' Mfc J" ' ' ' 4U MMMMMV ,1rj,- LL-ift2aX A -VJ 'VpTS J iU'Wi imv ? , L-"V1 "' tWlWAV "'"n "J EVENING PUBLIC LEDGE1V-PHILADELPHL& MONDAY MAY 9', 1.921 J' Si" '" if. tf STILLMAN GIRL MAY MOTHER Although Lukewarm Toward Paront, Anne's Testimony Ex- ( poctod to Contradict Spies , 'BUD'S' BREAK WITH FATHER Npw Yorli. Mm 0 Ml. Annr Hull won. d'liiglit) r of Mr hii1 Mr- .Iiimi-t A. Sttllmnji. prnlmhh will bi- rnllnl a n ttltnesM for Iht innthr in tlir Minimi dlvorcr di'tlnn i( n Irnniol wx-trntlm Mrs. Sti1lmnn' .'ittnnno. ln-Iiow tho teitltuonj of (lie ilniiciitfr "ill nffi i much nf tin ti--tini"ii if tin- Kmirh- Cnnndliin ttitn.' hn hu- t1I "fiimi-iv feme M Millniiu nntl I rr.i i JJenuvnlv tlio ciiul!- ini"il n "ori' iiuiiil. oni lm lnl Minnnrr. nftor Mr Stillmati linil Iickhh III dlvorn1 iirllon I'iii ticfini- ii liiul Iipcoiiip puMio, Mr Sdlltiiiin mill "liiul" Stlllinnti tnct Mr. Millnmn li mviili'nt iu tin lolb of n Now nrk rit) lintel The st-w-nlrotl lonr-nM lm ns nld to linvc K"in' ni icth l lus fntlii'r. ntiil tlio fullnulnR i-ntiM Milion win Miiil to Imvo Uki-n lllli 0 ' Mud ' Sltllmnn - Why don'l joii Irop tliii. iMd' ' rofrrrinp In I ho di utio action I V1j lire joii tloinK It? Mi Stillniiin -- No. I nin cdtiK ihrouch with it I Minimi it, ntiil I lutciul to HiiNh H "Mud' Stillniiin Win? You know 'ou lifoo bi'cti liing with othor women. Mi. Stillniiin No, I haw n't I hap iior IiwmI uith au W'Unnit hut jour tnc'tlipr in in life ' Mud" Stlllinnti -You know ou Imvo Mr S.tllmnn No. f tiPwr lmw and I (tin sn tlirmigli with this tun g Would Mure With tiny ' Mud ' Stilltniin- I don't i-iiri what i i think -incut tiitv, t'ad. IM-'s tin loth i and In- ''.in linro half of what I THOUSANDS, YOUNG AND OLD, GREET ARRIVAL OF CIRCUS Big Show Gives Opening Performance Today Host to 5000 Orphans -Ellis A. Gimhcl I Mr. Stillmiti, it wii;. Mild, thou walko.l i . .... .. tn i.... .poudent. U-gothnr ,n tho S.lll.nan ramp "."' ""','. ' , ' n '" Tho dotoimin.ittoii of "Mud" Still nar Grand Ano, I'uoh llca V M.m ht 1 1 ... . .. ..i.i i iii.il n t-.mni t fho Slillmnn n.imn ulilfli uns ...,- f I1W1 II to -tllll.l l Ills tlllltlu f mill till' nrtcd from h.-r inmhrr hi nn! ii .up- i "n v,111'1 'rt, '"' ""-'"iikcii Ah uoquos tnln ovor a .l,.ora' It will h- tho I tinned crandson ..f ih.. Into .T.imrs Still .nntnti c( .i,o .iof,.,,v h.t iho .. -, , imau. Mini, w lvn ho oomos of ncc. will ithorit hie -haro ,f tho 7.000,0fhl trust funil lot' it.iinis Stfjlimin - nll. At lon-t forts witnov-p will ho oalloil by Mrs. Stillman's attornoxs hpii tho b'psln t" put in oth'oncp for tho dpfonso Siiitii- of thoni it was fiid, will bp pcr- ....iL .f .n! I i i.tn..nr.n.i i hn tifltn ov ii' j- c.l,l,1'v,, """ Cf freod n willinctio to toM.fj. Mud '-tillinHii n- no tnonj that lrs stiilniHi inliinttoii Mraiirnis to Iior room nndor iip1i con ditions is not oroilible Anno Stilltnnn hnn o far not nllcnoil horsolf with hrv mothor hor poitloti belne In -harp iontra-t with that of damps A Millmnn tbo Stillninns You can talk nil about thp thrill that oonioH onop In a lifetime, hut be what It niny. it can't romparo with Hip thrill that oomes about this time every year "when the circus comes to town!" Thp HitiRlint; Mrothcrs nnd liarniim & Mnllej Coinbltu'd Hhows arrived early wstpnlny, hut not tooi parly for n bun dred Ptnnll Iki.vb wlio had cathercd at dnjbronk to bo on hand ana "superin tind"' the driving of thp Hrt stflko. A mother In the vicinity who had awaited Johnny's return for breakfast beinmc provoked as 11 o'clock iIipw mar. but no .Tohiiu.i I'utting tho eugs and fr.ilnsr pan nwny shn said with finnlitr. "Woll. that boy nepd not think ho can comn in Ijerp nt noon for his l'roakfast," while father, who had been MiutiiiR for n (rood excuse, decided to po nnd look for him. Long nfter dark thpv returned, prepared for mother's coidiuc, but ns happy m could bo. Veritable City Built Within four hours of the nrrlval of the tlyliiff squadron, ns the ndvnnco Eiiard is callpd, n veritable city was built and the 1500 sonls who comprise It wero "at home" for another week. Ml Philadelphia teemed bent on reaching and lingering about tho neigh borhood of Nineteenth nnd Hunting Mark avenue. Tlieso transients added -oiiio .'tnOO to the. number that swarmed orr ili grounds and who werp loath to haw- oven after the four baby lions nnd the shades 1.. UAn. 1......... I.... ,.....1 1.. 1,1.. .....ft.... i Ul'lll'l Iil".. II. IUI 'I-"H ! ill"" Il!''lll- I A ll 1 I f ti from the start, and accompanied her to I OU5l,c" nv-,u "' ""'"uo ulMPf,kod into bed onp of the recent hearings in this city, . Negro who gaP in- name n .loan drawn for tho night. Mls Anno Stillniiin i- understood to drafono, of 111)0 Maine awtiuo. At- ti,p ntmpsphero of exppctancr made bo on frlendh terms with her father. , lantlc City was nuo-ied in t'amden I itself te,t as fur nwnv ns Klg'htpeuth nnd nccunllng to Mr Stillman's ' to.a nnd helil by nuthonties, who be-1 nnd Muket (.treots, where five voung- frlends, much pro iro h.is hoon brmight new" no iiitiukeii oh w'ti-w-iit -ohi ll. z- k.t,r- bonided a car in tho nffprnoon iM tii itormitn at tlio -norr ro-ori iii-t i night. The girl was found micon-ciou- - - on a nciitit lot nonr hei home J ivT Py Work IffJi1 North Missouri nvenue. at It) n', Wk cTFHftn ROPU FR NHTfinv fatlioi s -i,c ,.f on hrr to choose he the control ory. Urged Piithpr to Prop Suit An incident showing "Mud" Still man's position was iclutod 'tstonl.ii In a person who has been in o-. to.ich with all dew lopmonti in tlio cue -m n it Martcil iprilnig to 'lus i fci I 'nt night She was nn her win homo if tor going on an on and fm h"r mother r-lie was taken to City ilo.nitaI wh.rc "' t-h" aid a Negro had in n ked h. i nOV e i m a critical ion. In .t ""' Exr'rt M(ntr of Enullnh. Confldfntlal. i pri.i m in bii uns Modnrat HOTEL VENDIC "lay Aftrr (Punflsyn) Quirk A of Inn s-s unlay Aftrnooni NII1UT Founded in 1865 The House that Heppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1S81 Downtown I 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets This Is Where 99 EDOUARD JULES PLAYER-PIANO t fohn mrtcjt $595 Where the only genuine Pianola Pianos can be bought in Philadelphia. The greatest in tone qual ity and ability to repro duce the artist's touch. Where vou can buy the finest new Pianos such as the famous Mason & Hamlin, Wcbcr and Heppe Pianos 4 Where ou should phone for illustrated catalogues and full particulars of the Heppe Rental Payment Plan. You can sell your old piano, if good, for cash or you can exchange it for another Piano, Player or Victrola. Where you can buy ex cellent used pianos. We put them in good condi tion and each is guaran teed. $100 up. Where the Heppe three sounding - board Pianos are sold. Unsurpassed in tone quality and the greatest dollar for dollar value in the Piano world. Where you can buy a piano, player or Victrola md simply pay rent and in the end have all the rent applied toward the pur chase price SPECIAL Heppe Victor Outfit No. 6 nilh Tlrior llMord and nblnrt for $75'10 I he utility of any truck ends with the first piece of impassable road, a a But no road is impassable for a GMC Truck equipped with a Two-Range Transmission, where there is traction tor the wheels. & & The GMC Two-Range Transmission gears down for more power than has ever been avail able in a motor truck. & & Likewise it affords fast going on smooth roads, with an economical power plant. General Motors Truck Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. Keystone PhoneRace 2037 J05 NORTH 2JND STREET Bell PhoneSpruco 2076 of destined for thp iiromispd land clown, cowliojs nnd elephants. Arrived nt tlio nltlmntp point they Rprmnblod over nnd around tho titrnp hanger nnd tlio fortunntps nnd headed for the big top. equipped with whistles, hnlloons, popcorn and peanuts. Cruel fate In the form of a bluo uniformed minion of the ln, however, In terfered with a dignified ent'nnep, nud when last noted they were tnklns the Ktomnch route to crept Old John h. Sullivan, Mary nnd Xnney Hlinnkc. Old John, oiip of the forty plephtuitN han for fifte'en long .ware, utood by nnd wntehed the nrptidant Marx bolns manicured nnd reRiilpd for thp big act tho ono he made famous In bis palmy das that boxlnp tnatph. Itrmember? Sum bo's RolnR to tdny with them: onoo you get the nmell of the Rreno paint nnd the awdut In your nostril you Just can't cot nway from it, but it's Mid to be n ''has been." Only tho perennial Penrod remnlni lotnl. Faith fully ho nrrlves In each blR elty 01 small town nnd ManditiR bofore Old John he warms tho cocltles of his heart. Mary In that graceful lady whose slender rounded throat wan tlio Insplrn tion for n patent medldna nd. she'H eoy nnd flirtatious nnd pnrtinl to tho folliiRO being vorn thin i-eason on mi lady's hat not na personril ndornment but us n sweetmeat. Nancy SlmnKS it: her offsprlnR, nsod two, nnd with a tendency toward tho new dances. Andy, who renrcd her mother and l tutoring Nancy, is not ii littlo perturbed about II. Lion Cubs, Too Nearby Mary nro tho Hon cubs. There's n baby monkey, too; and oodles nf fine-looking dogs. Several highbrow camels who looked nt tho proletariat In it Kupcrclllous manner wero nccuscd of being In Ipnguo with Mr. Volstead nnd, In fact, of being tho Inspiration for his late llight of fntiry. Tho camels aren't popular this venr. Hut clownsl Oh, boys! Popular? Why there wasn't a kid thero who didn't hope to sec Al Mlnco or Jules Tumour strolling around In the crowd, white paint mid nil. Old Al Is with them this year, ai ho )mh been for more than twenty, but tho kids didn't sco him. Anv afternoon or cenlng this week will find him doing handsprings ns neatly ns ho did in tho old golden days of pantomime. Well, they're hero nnd nil you need n n ticket and n small kid to sit bcsldo you and explain the glories of tho show. This afternoon Ellis A. Glmbel, of Glmbcl Bros., will nco to it that a lot of children nro there. Following his annunl custom, ho will bo host to COOO orphnns from asylums and homes of tho y8 "So Handy" Pastry Shop 32 South 15th Street Special Today Gooseberry Tarts ISc Each, $1.65 Dozen Women's Buying Some one has said that "style isn't style until it crosses an international boundary." As an adjunct to its Fashion Service, Butterick publishes paper dress patterns. The sale of these patterns throughout the civil ized world gives an indisputable comparison of women's buying. Butterick sells more patterns in a store in the Avenue dc l'Opcra, Paris, than are sold in any other store in the world. But the strange phenomenon is, that whenever fundamental changes in style (they originate in Paris) are accepted by the women of any great country, they are simultaneously accepted in every great nation. In Stockholm, or Sydney, Cairo, Egypt, or Cairo, Illinois, the women who lead, all really fol low Paris, but inexplicably they somehow seem all to divine at the same moment that they want the same thing. We don't know why this is true, but it has been demonstrated too frequently to be only a coinci dence. If you make goods approved by women gen erally in one State, you may be sure of their accept ance by women among all great nations. B U tt e ri ck Publisher The Delineator ($C50 a Year) The Designer ($2.00 a Year) nvi.n,Tisr.MirsT im:nTiiKMKNT ooaj Hnvo you over passed the Show Windows of Ronwit Teller & Co, store, without beinff forced to stop and ndmiro the lovely garments chown thero. This display is indicative of nil the articles sold by that company. IS THERE anything which you J-prize moro highly than tho old pieces of silver 'which belonged to your grandmother; th0 Colonial tea tot or the (lot silver of plain but gracoful dcbign? There- is no more lasting or appreciated gift for tho Juno Imdo than silver, nnd it should, therefore, be chosen with the utmost raro and attention. Tho utoro of Bailey, Banks & Biddlc Co. houses the most important collection of this kind in tho world, and their ealcs men ire always ready to givo you oxpert ndvico in making your uelce tlon. Not only nro tho silver sorvicos and chests of flat silver magnificent, rfiUf,iBrtr.. VKC0 arc .rony .V, Ai "L-oiKn ana worKman "TVLRV ONE who has shoppod at, Bonwit Teller & Co.'s storo, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, ib well acquainted with tho exceptional beauty and htylo of nil their models; tho cut and individual touches that make them distinctive. You who remember their threo duys' sale la.st spring will bn eager to tako advan tage of a similar salo which that company is offering this year, begin ning this morning and continuing through Tucda and Wednesday. During these days nil their spring dresnes for both women and misaos will bu sold at ono-third off their marked price, Thero nro many times during tho summer that you will want n littlo silk or wool dress This hale affords you an excellent opportunity to fill this need. FOR tho golfer nnd other men who arc interested in bport clothes, I .should p-commend the very comploto lino which is on salo nt tho storo of MacUonald & Campbell, 13U1-3G Chestnut street. It acorns thnt the dosignern have done tho utmost in fuchiomng these suits for tho nb.so lute tomfort and satisfaction of the u ear' r In many of those suits the coat with the yoko and inverted plait n giving place to the coat with tho plain back which has been de signed to givo perfect freedom of action. They are mado in British homespuns, tweeds nnd choviots. Among tho latter tho herringbone weavo ia particularly good-looking. While buying your suit, it would be well to look over MacDonald & Campbell's stockings, shirta, tips and other golf npparol to go with it. rAFFLEfi! Don't you think they are delicious when they arc hot and crbpy, with melted butter and maple syrup filling each littlo square? And the only way that you tan be sure of serving them that way '? to T.aUo thom ri(nt at th table. As well a.s their other electrical up pliuncot, J. Franklin Millor, 1012 Chestnut .stiect, now has on salo n Westinghout.0 Electrical Waffle Iron. You will be pleased with tho attrac tive appcaranco of this latest acces sory, for it is very neatly designod, with a highly polished finish, and you will enjoy operating it. Tho Juno bridn who is now furnishing hor future homo should send to Mil ler's for their list of kitchen furnlsh ingf, which is full of helpful oug-gestions. 01' TEN there are articles of clothing which you nro about to discard but which, if cleaned or dyed by n reliablo firm, could bo worn to advantage. I know of no placo which I can recommend moro highly than Burgs, 1113 (Tiostnut street, it you nao never taken nnytning to them I wish you would try their work, aB I am euro you will bo delighted with tho results. Don't wait until the really wurni wcathor arrives to got out your white (lunnels. They will piobubly need cleaning beforo you can wear thpm. Whv not tnko them to B.irir's immediately? Also I should adviso that beforo putting jour evening slippers nway that you have them cleaned, as you will be very glua next bcaeon. THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION have- them ready to wear m will nld him In clvlne lov to tho children and nothing will bo spared to mnko the outlnjr an event in their lives. An autotruck load of peanuts nnd candy will bo distributed anions the boys and girls during tho afternoon. The committee thnt will nld Mr. Glmbel Includes tho following: Mrs. Charles Ij. Brown, Mrs. Ilnrry Bchnl, Mrs. F. M. O. Flcisher, Mrs. ndwln M. Danncbaum, Mrs. George II. Evans, Mrs. Benedict Gimbcl, Mrs. Charles Glmbel, Mrs. Ellis A. Glmbel, Miss Hose Glmbel, Mrs. Samuel D, IIt, Mrs. Jules E. Mnstbaum, Mrs. Htanley V. Mnstbaum, Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Mrs. J. Hampton Moore, Mrs, J. B. McCall, Mrs. Richard Norrls, Mrs. Frank Pfnolzer, Mrs. .T. M. Qucnell (Polly Evans), Mrs. Leasing ltosen wald, Mrs. David J. Smyth, Mrs. Ed ward T. Btotcsbury, Mrs. Joseph Sncl lenburg, Mrs. Alexander Van Konno laer, Mrs. Robert von Moschzlskcr, Mrs .1. H. Vlrden, Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Benjamin Wolf and Mrs. Julius Wcyl. Gifts nli In Philadelphia "Wright, Tyndalc & van Rodcn" is more than just the place to select gifts. For a generation it has been the store from which gifts are expected to be sent, and received by dis criminating people. id ale G? W7 'Aj. np J-1RJ UJ T vv riui, x ynuaic vy van ivaaen, inc. Reputed tho Largest Distributors of High-Grado Dinncrwaro 1212 Chestnut Street .nrniiii1.ijMiuiiii..iiiii.iii.imimiin.miiiT SlWHM Principles That Have Endured I "T IS appropriate, especially during Oak Hall's celebra tion of its sixtieth anni versary, that wc reprint thisadvcrtiscmcnrwhich wc published in the New Jersey Patriot of Bridgcton, N. J., on Friday, September 30, 1870 fifty-one years ago. It tells our friends better than anything else why this business has grown into a sturdy oak from the Acorn - seeds planted so many years ago to be exact, in April, 1861. - Our "Money - Back Guarantee" of satisfac t i o n revolutionized trade in those days, and that same guarantee ob tains today. Our policy of selling all wool, inaugurated then, is in force today, nor has it ever been vio lated. Our policy of buying in great volume and sell ing in like volume, so that our customers may receive the lowest pos sible price for value given, inaugurated then, is expressed today in the fact that wc would rather make an indiffer ent profit on each of a thousand sales than to make a great profit on each of a hundred. During our bixticth anniversary celebration, which is now in full force at the great old store at 6th & Market Streets, we have seen to it that nowhere in Phil adelphia is it possible for men and young men to match the special values obtainable at Wanamakcr & lirown. Wc would like you to go to the trouble of making comparisons, nnd we will welcome you cither as an old friend or a new at Oak Hall. CJ&Jjb?L ZEIxjLjLjXji. I ii m ' '" ' km WMiiT 1 hi V .-- -z- "iakflWCiir- I w:H?i !JjUJlg8jIJTCTs ,s- zfi, ,""i , , 73r.wil Largest Clothing House in America, This Advertisement Was Published 51 Years Ago 6- THIS PARAGRAPH ALONE THE bst w MAX -on Subscription Price, mm ww Tor a Whole Year. 'm -m -tb Jt Ten years of hard work and hard knocks, have orfjanlzod In-!1 I Philadelphia the largest and most complete Clothing Home In America, if not in the "W& w- WHOLE WORLD, -W JUST Dy constant endeavors, wo have avoided all the old ruts and - D antiquated methods of the trad?, until now Oak Hall is j IS universally acknowledged to be "TBI B6T le ws-T n: he Reasons are : ! We have built a house for our business, covering nearly -51 ser, halfanaoro. I- O Instead of wodning it in between other buildings, making tlt dark, and obscuring the goods, it is built on a comer of5' ,- -a i -a three streets, and any ono may count in it 251 windows. f Wit emnlnv nklllftrl workman. On HnnnVftrl nnrl Fiflv of JtSF Otwhom may be seen under our roof by any one having time)! and curiositv to visit our Establishment, and besides thcao. 1 JK5F" 1400 to 1800 sewers are employed at their own homes. R We thoroughly 6pongo and shrink ALL our goods. ggy O Wo purohaso our goods at first hands, In large lots,"8ome ' Ditimes In bills of over $100,000 at ono time. 8"'7 We set our faces against overy species of unfair dealing," fQm f tand will dismiss any employeo in Jny way guilty of it. . Q We havo such enormous sales that wo are content '"j. da profit far below tho trado margin. JJSTA We warrant all our goods, and will givo every possible J 7iguarantco to purchasers at Oak Hall. -J b&- "a f The abovo are facts that no one can truthfully dispute, n the "8 jgy. I examination wo so cordially Invite, will fully prove. j We ask the encouragomont and support of all classes ofpeople, feeling sure that in establishing In Philadelphia the " I .Mill it A '- 1SJ Largest uiotning nouse in Mmenua, -8 tar w We enlist the patronage of all who ore Inlerestod In the pros- perlty of our Commonwealth. ANAMAKER & KROWN, OAK HALl BUILDUP S. E. cor. Sixth & Market Streets. "T. Nos, 532, 534, 536 Market St. JT " 1; 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 South Sixth St, -it d r -, -a' I i -0 mmsmmwimwmmmmm IffiBiiiHaiaiiiwuairiiHHHqin'niiTiirma u. il$a t ( .( ,S"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers