7rj-'WFZW$i WRwFt A. siU'j,. ,.: tmmmr Sir -Mr ' u i i I'DELAWARE POST (V ' i fFcovernorcDenney Says, Half in f Jest, That Ho Himself May . Cot Sonata Seat S; Political jugglery seen f Wlmlnicton, Del.. May 25.-aow-A- WilHm n. Denncy today an iSneed that United State Senator &h 0. Wolcott has accepted np , Mntnl M Chancellor of Delaware, ,tf,j'.hIihJleWo""- m, florcrnor al stated Uiat lie i& ml neceed Mr. Wolcott In S?t"ttSl8totM Hcnato for tho re ' .tir of the term. He added that ff okf h-lf I" jest, but fold it . ?..r- .i. i,nunds of nosslbllity. TkJe were the new developments to '.,; the araoring nlav In blR league !k control of the Republican party tn S.iiire arc the Makes and a United C'l'nnfornhiD and the Chancellor- , Rip i re regarded as the pnwni. Would Displace Jin"'ocns ftn nmazlnff fenturc of the movement uXt Senator Wolcott is n Democrat iJ fiownor Dcnney is n Republican. 1Q.t. n.uunrn State Scnnte confirms fr, .nnnlnlment of Senator Wolcott the J (-publican, who has held Uic office itVn i 1...-T. wtnnrt nt Iift tnttlfl f tttn .t.min Oencral T. Coleman du Pont, K i, cerUinly not pleaded by the Imlnanee of United States Senator h. Kltall in hc political affah-H of nli.wire The differences between them rrtdi back to the Nntional Convention r'Mo-'r Dennev todar frankly ad mitted that he would consult General Z I Vent's vihes in naming a successor to Smator Wolcott. "Why Not?" Al Denny ' "General du Font's wishes will be MimiHcd; why not;?" the Governor UThe Governor added thnt he intend" fillini special session of the State Srttc "about the middle of Juno." Thin in for tho purpose of having the thincellorfhip appointment confirmed. Ihcre H a rapidly rising storm evi dent anion? the Democrats and one wins of the Republican partv in the State berause of the tour de force at trihuUd to General du Pont. This storm may break at the npecial twdoa of th" Senate. In home quarters it is said enough mombers can be lined in tn asmro the rejection of Senator Wolcott ns Chancellor. , Democrat Advises Aleve Eben R. Fmzer. Democratic chair man for Newcastle County, admitted to (liy'hchnd atlvisod Senator Wolcott to accept the chancellorship. f'Tbe Governor picked the best mnn in Delaware for the chancellorship," Tic stated. "I would not call it a deal, but a piece of clean, strnlght politics. "My guces is that Governor Denncy will name General du Pont to succeed Senator Wolcott. They are pretty close together." , , Mr. Fmicr wa asked why the Demo cratic organisation was willing to ghe up i teat in the Senate. "Well, it's onlv for a year," he re filed. "I believe the move will strength en the party. We have our little fam ily flghtc, you know, and Senator Wol cott has been the head of one faction. Former Senntor Willard Paulsbury leads the other. You might call thi a harmonv move." Mr. Krater was reminded that former Senator Saulsbury bad criticized the Named Uk Judiciary ETEOTNtf r PUBHCf (EiBIElPHIirADEKPHlA 'WEDKE8 WEDKESDAY, ' MJp 2o, lHmr WILL MARV OR KATE HAnRAOlt (AT rilKSTNDT HIM. CONVBNT aruooi. tv ibso'H) on memiikks OF FAMILY FI.KA8G COMMUNI CATE. AIIDRESH IH1X "J." I'UII 110 I.KDOEK, a8 MADISON AVE., NEW 'VOIIK CITY. WO WAYS to in- your sales T crease torce Add men or ad-men. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency North American BIdg. Philadelphia. You cannot sidestep the claims of the body by ignor ing them. A day of reckon ing will come. Collins1 men do get sickbut they resist sickness longer and rally and urecupcratc more quickly than others. Ma we mail our booklet? COLLINS INSTITUTE OK PHYSICAL CULTURE COLLIsa Bl.lin WALM-T ST AT lftTH Manufacturers' Clearance SALE 20 OFF ori'our Framed Mirrors 4lrnttid lino of Picture Frames Fine Mouldings IIIr A arid). Alt Wood. laUH FlnUhM Friimi-s in r)r1i- Matthew Schramm & Son 39 North 9th St. Second Floor Witm ., MANIFACTrRKH1 WHOI.ESAUCHS UKT.VII.ICRS WANTED Job Compositor Cylinder Pressman Tob Pressman Onlj first-class men 48-hour Meek API'lj- lrn!r or In wrltlnt lo TIE HOLMES PRESS, Printers vl&Mt WKtXwTXih fliV mmm I K:::":::VJ MAYOR INSPECTS 'KEYSTONE STATE' Mooro Says City and Common wealth Appreciato Naming of Now U. S, Vessel PLEASED BY CONSTRUCTION Cllntdlnat JOSIAII O. WOLCOTT rrwint United States Senator from Delaware, liiw accepted the Goer- nor's nomination to tho pot of . Chancellor appointment of Senntor Wolcott an Chancellor. "Well, he nrobnblv thinks It wn thn result of a deal," hu wild, "nut I don't feel that wnv nhntit It.'1 Informed that Governor Dennev had remarked half jestingly thnt he might nnme himself to mircccd the Senator, Mr. Frar.er chuckled. "I thinfc he likes his present job." he remarked, "lie has four yenw to serve, as he only took office in January." Mayor Moore, representing the city, today Inspected the Keystone State, the second large nasscnger and freight steamship built rtt the yards of the.Ncvr York Shipbuilding Corporation, which will leavo the shipyards at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning on her trial trip, In the absence of Governor Sprout, vho was unable to attend, the Mayor pokc unofficially for the State. With the Mayor were City Foliritor Smyth, Director Sproule, of tho Depart ment of Wharves, Docks and Ferries; .Tohn S. W. Holton, president of tho Maritime Exchange, and II. P. Barnes, the Mayor's son-In-law. The party nrrlved nt the corpora tion's offico In Camden at 0:H0 o'clock and wn greeted by thee officinls: H. A. Oppelt, representing (lie T'nitrd States Shipping Hoard: Itobcrt Work mnn. assistant to the vice nrcsident of tho New York Shipbuilding Corpora tion ; orman Parker, assistant to the secretary-treasurer; Walter L. Huff, librarian; Ernest II. Rl;g. naval archi tect; J. T. Wirkcrshnm, secretary treasurer; Ii. O. Iluckwaltcr, purchas ing agent; W. G. Grossbeck. vice presi dent: John II. Irwin, cashier, and A, G. Conncll, also an assistant to the secretary-treasurer. They were shown a model of the Key stone State, which is of 21.000 tons. with a speed of seventeen and ono-half Term Is Twelve Ymu The clwneellorHilp. tfrm is twelve . iil0."dJ l!? Jf!!!?5J"LJl" years and the salary S(O00 a year. In the ordinary courtc of eventu Senator Wolcott, if ho desired 1o continue in the Senate, would have to face a hard campaign nest year, as his Mnatorial term expires in 1023. Among those regarded ns possibilities for the snatorship are Judge Daniel L. Hastings, of this citr: fbrmcr Gov ernor Charles Miller or former Governor John G. Townscnd. In nddition to announcing the ap pointment of Senator Wolcott to suc ceed Chancellor Curtis, Governor Dcn ney announced theso appointments to tho Delaware judiciary : James Pcnnewcll, Dover, to bo Chief Justice, succeeding himself: William Waton Harrington, Dover, resident Associate Justice for Kent Countv, suc ceeding Willinm H. Boyce, and Charles Suller Itichnrda, Georgetown, resident Associate Justice for Sussex County, succeeding Henry C. Conrad. 1 1 i . i. i , i ' ' Pennsylvania appreciate tlc complfmcnt conveyed In .the namlns of this Vessel.' Keystone" State. We are all proud of the shipbuilding development along the Delaware Hirer. "Tho Delaware has become a greater shipbuilding stream than the Clyde, and in commerce ft stands first among In land rivers of the United States, and possibly of the Morid- "This ship is a municipality In Itself. The people appreciate the suprcinncy of the State and City in commtrrc, but many over'ook tht great asst of the Delaware River. Tho Keystone State will carry our commerce Into the Orient, and will Improve our relations with other nations." The Mayor left the shipyard shortly after 10 o'clock for City IlnH. CIGAR IN CAR CAUSES ROW Takes Two Patrolmen and Conduc tor to Make Man Stop Smoking It required the efforts of tno patrol men as well as a conductor to, make Samuel Knseey stop smoking last night on ft Fifteenth street car. And he did not stop even then unlll a cigar hlch be was smoking hnd been trampled under the heels of tosc who oppom-J him. IVssey was told t. put his clgnr ,iu wben the car reached '1 (inker street, lie Ignored the order, it Is alleged. When the car reached the corner of Fifteenth street and Snjder avenue the con ductor repeated the request. Fassev, it is said, still, defied him. Then the motormnn summoned Patrolmen Clancy and Huhbart from the station honse. Fnssey, it Is wild, nttacked the con ductor ana puucci ins nnir. lie nns dragged away by the pntrolmcn after a scuffle and arrested. This morning he wns more peaceful and wuh held in 3300 bnll for court by Mnglstrnto Dougherty. Fassey lives at Fifteenth nnd Tasker streets. 1S.STILL1N1Y P E 0 IVIES Film Procjucer Said to Mndo Her Off.er of $100,000 amateur theatricals in soelely circles It is snid, . . , If the negotiation with the rojvlng nldfure company are loncludcd, Mri Htlllman will be billed on the screen n . "Mrs. James A. HtHlmnn," nnd wide 'publicity for her pcrccn work may" be expected. . ... . -Mr,s. Stlllmnn f ommunicated with her lawyers jcstcniny. lemng uiem u rr- , frnin. from any bickering or bnrgnlnlng Havn with her husband. She is eald to hav nrtvuj demanded they deliver nn ultimatum to i her hilsbnnd's nllornfs It was said Mr. Stlllman told her ' intlornejs that neither they nor she had i nnithtne In arbitrate and thnt the v banker would either agree to make a WILL USE HUSBAND'S NAMEi'hrtrt.S'n'fX . . , , Matcments i" his petition for divorce .. ' or he would It" forced to lonllnue his ew Torh, May a". Mrs. James A.SUt nnd listen to his wife's counter Stillmnn may go into the movln. charges. One of her friends admitted Monday night that she has received an offer from a motlng-picture concern which is will ing to pny her almost nny price to cnpl tallao her publicity in the Stillmnn di vorce case and thnt she is serious!) considering the proposition. , According to this friend of Mr. Still-1 man, the moving-picture company has, offered her $100,000 to nose In a f,e-1 ties of productions. She is said to have held conferences with n representative! of the company in question and to Iinve ' expressed herself as confident of her ability tn plenno the jnovlng-plcfure public. She has hnd some experience in TO GIVE MUSICAL PLAY Columbia Club Will Present "Fool ishness" Tonight "Foolishness." n two-act musical comedy, will lie ghen nl the Columbia Club. IJrond nnd Oxford streets, thin evening, by the Junior Council nl ChnvBH Chncd Congregation, German town. S. Stanley Solomon wrote and stnged tho piece, nnd will b in the cast, which will include Daid H. Ilohinson, Leonard Smith, Ilcbn Brown, Sophie .... . . ... , M Orlow, Albert Knopf, Ben Goldgarb and Sara Grant. There will bo n chorus of pretty girls, Including Bertha lientz, Jerry Levin thai. Itebn nnd Betty Brown. Emma IcUls, Ida Porter, Hose Freeman nnd E. Ethel Solomon. tfnlncd'thc dancers. Miss Solomon STATE ELECTION CALLED Successor to Late Congressman-at-i Large Garland to Be Chosen Jlarrlsburg, Mhv a". Governor 1 Sproul hns signed the proclamation calling upon ttic tcrs of the State to eiCCC " VJIISl vnniuii-ni - ifti mu M, Purui'Ull the intc m. .u, unriHiiu. ot 1'iiisourgn, who died before the ote re-electing him could be counted at the September primary. URGES CUSTOMSJUlL"DiNQ Congressman Raniley's Bill Wpuli Provide $2,000,000 Structure f A nelv custom lioune building at Scc ond and Walnut streets, ndjoinlng tbi ' Seaman's Institute, to house all bran offices of the customs service In th city, Ih proposed in n bill jntroduced l 9 Itepresentntlve llansley in the House tf Ilcpresentutives yesterday. The fan coht of the building Is plm-el nt 52.000.000. The plan would not dis 3 turb the Custom Houq nt Fourth ntitf Chestnut streets. It is pointed out llm ) this building Is not Inrgc enough t house all branches of the service. At the (lovernment now has to pny nbouf $100,000 n j ear for rentals for small branch offices nnd buildings the newt structure, Mr. ltnnsley contends, would) effect a big annual saving. vcsseln to be built for the United States Shipping Board by the corporation. She will carry 2T0 first-class passengers and 300 third class. The vessel wns launched May l.", 1020. After inspecting the model the visitois were taken to the touth ynrds in Glou cester, where they were greeted b the yard officials. As the Ma.vor stenned ahoarrf Hm Keystone. State, the flag of Philadelphia ' was broken out nt tho forepeak of the vessel. The Mayor whs generally pleased , wun me construction nnci nttings nt the essel. Standing in tho passage of deck No. '2, he snld : "Tho City nnd Commonwealth of RADIUM UNIVERSAL NEEDLES and TUBULAR APPLICATORS Emanation Apparatus Installations Correspondence V Hospitals and Physicians Invited The W. L. Cummmgs Chemical Co. Kirtablljhfd 1R12 Works and Refining Laboratories LANSDOWNE, PHILA. FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED THE ROSENBACn GALLERIES 1310 Walnut Street Next Year's Prices Now THE HATCHMOTOE5 C? OIf RIBUTOR3 720 N. BROAD ST -PHILA. Shonrrxim Own Until 0.30 I M. f Specializing ir i Polished Girdle Diamonds ApproprioXelv mounted for Graduation Gifts (Tncquatcd standard aftjuattyhr almost a canlu'v JOHN LOUX 2552 Germantown Ave. 2549-2551-2553 Germantown Ave. and 126 N. 10th St. Furniture Manufacturer The Only JOHN LOUX Himself No Connection With Any Other House Thii 4-Piece Queen Anna WALNUT Dcdroom Suit Exactly like cut no gum wood or imitation, but Genuine Walnut Linde V3 and xi Off Sale Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums Nothing like it has ever been seen in Philadelphia. Such values, such quan tities, such quality, such savings have never before been placed within reach of the home maker in any sale. From every viewpoint it is a stupendous opportunity. Prices are upward bound. They will never be so low again. NOW is your time to buy. You will not find bargains anything like these in the big trade sales next August. Please remember that this is an Extraordinary Sale, ft em braces hundreds of complete, new, up-to-date suits and thou sands of single pieces direct from eight of the leading makers of the country, as well as a large portion of our ad mittedly superior stocks. Yours at flat reductions of a third and a half. Every piece bears the original tag, marked either or off. Don't delay your selections The buying has been heavy and the demand last week was beyond all expectations. While the assortments are great, they will not last long in the present rush. Come TODAY to get the best choice. We cannot promise these exceptional values beyond this week. itt m, 11 ir-lfJ I i I HP Cy HBJIH I I yy yy m jn 9 Walnut Thu 4-Pioc. Quean Anne Dining uiU exactly like this cut, with CO-inch buffet and 45-inch china clomt, 48. inch table and nncloied erver. All mahogany interior and dud-proof comtruction. . f 222jsJj M I ls'- c "'Ii l! bX ;? f J ' p This 3 -Door AH-Whitc Enameled Refrigerator Exactly like this cut. All white enameled outside and inside. Guarantcccd in every way ailiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiia ainmimrs' 3 1 Bed Room Furniture 170.00 for 340.00 Mahotranj Queen Anne Suit 275.00 for 550.00 Masive MahoRany 4-piece Suit. 487.50 for 975.00 Georgian alnut 5-picce Suit. 317.50 for 635.00 Walnut or Mahogany Suit. 400,00 for 800.00 Antique Ivory '-piece Suit. 150,00 for 225.00 alnut 4-piece Suit. 275.00 for 550.00 Mahogany Suit. 225.00 for 450 00 Mahofjan Queen Anne, 4 pcj. Living Room Furniture 187.50 for 375.00 Imported Tapestry Suit. 250.00 for 500.00 Imported Damask Suit 70.00 for 140.00 Mahogany 3-piecc Tapestry Suit. 87.50 for 1"00 Thrrc-piece Mahogany Suit. J 75.00 for 350.00 Overstuffed Velotir Suit. 450.00 for 675.00 Overstuffed Suit, Mohair Pltuh. 390.00 for 780 00 Blue and Gold Damask Suit 212.50 for 425.00 Overstuffed Tapestry Suit. Hundreds of separatf piccff iter Lwxng Room. Eay Chairs and linkers D'miny Room Furniture 175.00 for 250.00 Walnut 4-niecc Queen nne. 137.50 for 275.00 lacohran Oak 4-piecc Suit. 2S0.00 for 580.00 Ten-piccr Queen Antic Suil 320.00 for 480.00 Walnut or Mahogany 4 pieces 195.00 for 300.00 Mahoganv Qiwcn Aiinr Suit 595.00 for 1190.00 Ten pieces. Wa'nut or Mahog. 437.50 for 975.00 Georgian 10-piere Suit 390.00 tor 780.00 Queen nne 10 piece Wmii Mining! 15 Today and Tomorrow Only! 1 Special Offering about 400 Pair Standard Quality White Flannel Trousers ' s at $7.75 At the opening of the Summer sea son, and just in time for Memorial Day a Limited Quantity about 400 Pairs all told of Standard 1921 White Flannel Trousers, splendid ly made just fresh from the tailors' hands that we will sell today and tomorrow only at the exceptionally low price of $7.75 a pair. Search the city over look in every good store, and you will find White Flannel Trousers selling every where at $10, $12 and up to $15 prices that will prevail all season. Due to Limited Quantity, only Two Pair will be sold to any one customer. iiwHifs' Every other seasonable need Beauti fully made Palm Beaches Wide and narrow pencil btripes in handsomest Mohairs ever seen Blue Serges, light gray worsteds and cassimcres her ringbones, homespuns a wonderful btock of Summer Suits! All at prices consistent lu low and quality that mates the Value consistently high. PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut St.s. g H gJWIIWES 1 iiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiniinniiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiriiiiiiijiifg is 3.Pleco Fiber Reed Suit 9 .50 With Upholitrred Laoie Cushion Kctly like this cut Suit. Wicker Furniture 08.00 for 196 00 Threc-piere Brown Suit. 125.00 for 2SQ.00 AValnut Finished Suit 25.00 for S0.00 Ivory Chair or Rocker. 13.50 for 27.00 French Walnut Arm Chair. 5.00 for 7.50 Ivorv Kocker 42.50 for 85.00 Three-piece Reeu Suit. 87.50 foi 185 00 3-picce Still Loose cushion. 75.00 for 150 00 Settee. Arm Chair and Rocker. 112.50 for 225.00 T.arRC Daenport, Chair and Rocker Hundrids of Separate Pieces Chaise Lounpes, Roekert, Arm Chairs, Davenports and Tables Rugs and Linoleums One Half Off 100.00 Seamles Wilton, 9x12 ft 50.00 75.00 Wilton Velvet, 9x12 ft 37.50 90.00 Seamleu Wilton, 8.3x10.6 ft. ... 45.00 70.00 Heavy Axmimter, 9x12 ft 35.00 52.00 Seamleu Tapeitry, 9x12 ft 26.00 40.00 Waton Seamleu, 6x9 ft 20.00 70.00 Heavy Axmin.ter, 11.3x12 ft. .. 35.00 19.00 Wool Fiber, 8.3x10.6 ft 9.50 18.00 Japanese Grau, 9x12 ft 9.00 4.50 Extra Wool Fiber, 36x63 in 1.50 2.50 Extra Wool Fiber, 74x54 in 75 30.00 Art Wool Fiber, 8.3x10.6 ft 15.00 1,40 Cork Linoleum, per q. yd 70 3.00 Inlaid Linoleum, per sq. yd 1,50 Store Open Every Friday Evening Until 9.30 23d, Columbia & Ridge Ave. HENRY LINDE Pi LMfiW'' i-v rt iwi'-MVtoilt''. , - . ..yw--V "MjfAJU t ijt' .V. K wA to u u'l i ., K7!l&43Sijiirt1jCiSiAriM TltffM tirrfr yJHB Exactly 1 1 Un this cut Prii inis 3-Pc Overstuffed Tapestry Suit Looia iprinc cushions; full-spring seats ; 6-foot davenport) sev eral patterns of tapestry to select from. I make it direct from factory to you only one profit, and I lot it. Your Money Back If Not Satisfied JOHN LOUX 2552-2549-2551-2553 GERMANTOWN AVENUE ALSO 126 NORTH 10TH STREET I'honc Diamond 2337. Free Di-livcrj Am where OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS "IIHILE clothes doti't make " the ui an, they max fJo a long way toward making a sale." This i a quotation from an advertising expert which ! su good and so true that z borrow it. IJ he man who lu confident e in himself is twice the m.m m ho is without it. Good ilorhcs. uill stimulate lu elt-rcspect and conlidcnct and taorabl influence the man whom he is trxmg to veil. lrttiff and Summer .sit pnees begin at tw I. specially notable tallies at $15 & $50. JACOB KEEB'S SONS .' "f ',1 i m N , m . t. j iS:3l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers