'"'j. y. -V ifWTfl . f -'r7"";, H liliS DESIRES TO GM) FIGHT Culdo Writes of Visits of Still man to His Country Estate RAPS DIVORCE WITNESSES Xew York. July C "I wWi ww Wfible lor mc to set Into this fluht. i..i . I. dm Bntillmpiif nf I' nil 1 "Dwurals, hnlf-brccd Imllnn Bul.le, mlllm-in In his suit attnAln? Iwh wife. MrjAnnK Uniiilmrt Htlllronn, nn.l jiwtionlnz the l'ntornity of Ouy Beauvila wrote the line in fi letter to New York friend tcvcrnl dnyH iiro. nil yestcnlny opportunity nrov for nn oamltintlon of the mllvo from Mon Seal. At the emnc time, it wn nl.l to be unlikely thnt rteniiYnts would get Ms wish to npiienr nt lWikoinsIe nn.l confront Stlllman ns n witness for Mrs. 6Alpr'a''''"y '""line bn;k In his inrin err for events nt Mondanne, the 8tlllm.in country I'Ktnte lu-ni tl.nt of John D. ItoHiefellcr In the I'ornntlco Hills of Westchester County. Ucntivnls In his letter nought to ifpeoitlc thu tout and the crtntc In the latter wrt of November, 1917. nnd the early months of U'lfi. n period consideied jentlal In the fight to prove Guy Inw- ftll issue. , , . , .. In his letter the Ritide ncrted thnt the banker had pnid many visits to Mondanne. where Mrs. Stlllman was In the P''ri"d mentioned In fuel, in Beauvais described It. "a wing of the house was specialty fitted up f;r him. The xnl'lc reported thnt onrc Mr Mill man had spent four days In succession t the house. He rcrillrrt. tn some winn. nn in cident which he said took yilnee dur ing the week between Christmas. 1 Hi. Mil the new ear. On ..ne 01 ; the days, llenuvals wrote. Mrs. Stlllmnn mil Alexiii'iler ami Iluil motn'ul down to New York City, when- they wit need a performance ot "Men of youth," then plnyinc According to the juhlc's communication, the party rfturntd in two motors. IlcferriiiK to witnesses who luid np ceared against the defense. Uenuvals wrote: "This 0115IU to awaken soium of tlieir sleeping incmoucV "It is nn easv thin; to get the sleep Inr ilckness of the hrntn." he run tinned, "and this is what ha happened to them. I wish I c mid pet ihwn and live them n shampoo with a court rtrons flve-cullon can of turpentine to mken them." Beauvnls also reported that Mr. ptillman was present at l'leiiHntvillc on New Year's Day. 1MS, u ilnte which Mrs. l'erey A. ltocKcfeller. the b.mkei's lister, on cioss-cxnniliiatlnii by John E Slack, swore thnt Scillninn was ut bomo at 0 Kat Seventy-serond street. EXCURSIONISTS STRANDED 70 Burlington Island Sojourners "Park" Under Trees Seventy July 1th excursionists to Burlington Island Tark were "ma rooned" on the Island, opposite Bristol, all night when the last steamboat left there filled to capacity. Park benches nnd the sod beneath the trees were the only beds the unhanny excursionists hnd. It was not until thtu arrival of the first boat from Philadel phia jesterday morning that they left for home. Burlington Island Park was crowded H during the Fourth with thousands of picnickers, who came by steamboat, trolley and launch. Many who had I taken other mutes up wanted the moon light boat ride Lack. The result was a deck-jammed boat on every trip nnd hundreds left bewailing their fate 011 the Headship company's wharf at tho bland. Heat Kills Woman Anna Willinins, colored, 1700 Melon street, fell unconscious from tho effects of the heat last night nt Eleventh nnd Brown Mreots The woman was carried Into a nearb) drug store, where an ef fort to revUe her failed. She wus lutcr taken to the Hnhntmann Hospital and pronounced ilend. Wills Probated Today Willa nf K'lrnli rV I'lirhctrloT. nml James Glass; probated today dispose of ai,ouii ami .s,iL'.) rcspi'ccivciy among iaues. inveiuorits nt llie peihoual fftfltp4 ,.r thr. r(.n. v.!,,. ,., . nimi Hflen W Pm J1IKaTir.1. .lr.lm .t" Mead. $10, lLfU4 Available A Fighting Sales Manager A seasoned maturo younp man clear O. .... J tll.w, OUUIIU ID ilVUUUUlt! w a sales management position with producers Thin . I . ..... ,i Knunii naiesmansnip nna nas yJara. .f ,ho Practical side. ..j u ,ea ,ncn ana ncld them nocauS6 tedVhh, J'JA wnH not wllIlnB nnd nbl h.V i,ln.ow.H Rutl'iesH from every anirle- Kv : l""neil in some or the best i?Cf.rganUatlons 1" America. Irr ii.,Ti. '"'' saiisueii with your sell &"" . wo"" dl.wol.1 to get In furnish V, i L. '.VUI1 V" Be B'nd to '" . . i.r.iiii : it nirirrnv With 1300 square inches W nrlrlifi'n...i j n -""iwuiitti aounamg pard area thnsp ninnna - hilVfl n trrn aoundmjj iar superior to JSSthat of small grand pianos. 1118 extra frmn i'o fV. v W of the Heppe patent. j ices are from $425 up. hllparlaera?r 0t nce for 'C. J. Heppe & Son V UotenU. ... - f " illf.UjW Ch.itBot St J7t0 M "4 Thomp.a, Sts. I . HEPPE -M MR. AND MIIS. EDWARD IIOMAN Who will celebrate their golden wcddlus today at their homo, S017 Itrnmlywlno street Deaths of a Day Henry L. Qeyelln's Funeral Henrv Lnussat Ocielln. nresldent of the Athletic Association of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, who for forty-sij. years was closely connected witii tnat institution In its intercollegiate com petitions., nnd who died Monday, will be hurled today. Those who will servo at the funeral, to bo held nt fi o'clock, at the Church of the (Sood Shepherd, Itoscmont, nre: Judge George (Jiay, of Wilmington; II. Dawson Coleman, C. S. W. Packard, former president of the A. A. nt the University; Daniel M. Ilarringer. Hugh dc Laustat Wllloughty . a cousin ; Walter Cox, James Hood. Murdoch Kendrick. chairman of the Track Com- mittec of the Athletic Council ; Edward It. Hushnell, graduate manager of l'enn athletics: former Provost Edgar P. Smith. Raymond D. Kehrer. of . Englcs Mere; C. Lnrtic Mtin&on, of nil- llamsport, nnd Oustuviis T. Kirby, of New York, president of the American Olympic Committee. The following athletes will act as pallbearers: Earl Eby, captain of this j car's track team: Shermnn Landers. cantain in 1018: Marvin Gustafson. captain In l'.mi, and H. H. .Mnxnm, . J.. . .. : Pciui'b star 440-yard runner, and two others. Mrs. Harriet C. Gay Mrs. Harriet Colladay Gay, widow of James H. (lay. died from heart trouble at her i evidence, 345 Pelham road, yesterday. Her husband was a prominent carpet manufacturer nnd senior member of the firm of John Gay's Sons, Inc. ' Wllmer Pool After nn illness of more thnn six i months, Wllmer Pool, fifty-nino years old, .a veteran fireman of Engine Com pany No. 40, at SIxty-lifth street and Woodland avenue, died nt his homo, ' 2133 South Fifty-eighth street, yester- I day. I Jesae Pitt Jesse Pitt, seventy jcars old, presi dent of thu firm of Jesse Pitt & Co., dealers in fruits, died at his home, 1223 West Allegheny avenue early yester- ' day afternoon after n long illness. The funernl will he conducted Friday morning from his home. He leaves one I daughter. MIb Ada Pitt. Chester D. Potter Pittsburgh, July 0. Chester D. Pot- ' tor, fifty-nine years old. for manv I jenrs a well known pilitical wriler. died nt his home of apoplexy yester- ' day. Mr. Potter, who had a wide ac- I qualntnnoe among Peiinsjlvnnln noli- ' ticlans, had recently been associated ' with nn insurnnce rnmnnm- I FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TOE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street j 1? , kiflaUniX 1 li . Wmi mi-.. ' 'jrrMlrf ,-' XY AjrtlaaaaaaaaaaaV ' 4t iiKSfv9BaaaH lb 5te ' "'5 I l W .' " v I LPISIE Jacob Reed's Sons Repricing Sale of Men's Clothing I Affords an exceptional opportunity to puphase High-Class Garments at Prices very much lower than usual. I All clothing in this sale is of our regu lar standard of fabric and workman ship, providing the best and most serviceable materials aid that type of making known as "Ree Ps Standard of Tailoring" which lea.-es nothing to be desired fl These revised prices make substantial reduc tions from the very moderate figures at which our goods have been marked this season, and are most attractive. If The sale includes our regular lines of Spring and Summer weight worsted, unfinished worsted tweed .ind cheviot Suits. ' The reduced prices aie as follows: $30 Suits are repriced $35 Suits are repriced $40 Suits are repriced $4S Suits are repriced $50 Suits are repriced Closing Hour 5 P. JACOB HEED'S SONS M24-M26 CJhiestorfStoeeij;. ' EVlDrkiG PUBLIC 1200,000 IN GEMS New York Diamond Doalar Re- ports Theft of Satchel on Way to This City MISSED BAG AT TRENTON Investlgnflon is being mndi today by the police of the reported theft of dia monds valued at 5200.000 belonging to Joseph Hascall, n dlnmond dealer, of Nassau street. New York. The gems, which were carried In a satchel, disappeared, Hascall saya, while he was riding In a Pennsylvania Piillnian between New York nnd Phila delphia last night. The train left New York nt 0:10 nnd arrived hero nt 8:35. Hascall sajs the satchel wan safely by his aide when he reached Trenton. After the trnln passed that point he xald he "paid little attention" to the bag and wns amazed to find thnt It had disappeared when the train pulled into Broad Street Station. A hnsty search of the coaches brought no trace of the satchel and none of the trainmen remembered seeing a man leave the trnln at Trenton with any bag resembling thnt of Unscall'd. Hascall believes that he waa followed by some one who knew of tho valuable contents of his bag. It bears tho Ini tials J. II. The New York police have also joined in a senrch for the diamonds which Hascall says he lost. PLUMMER PAROLED Slayer of Alleged Thlof 8ent Before 'Judge for Ball Fixing Everett Plummer, 148 South Forty seventh street, who is snld to have shot and killed an alleged thief, was ordered to be tnkrn before a Common Plena Judge by Magistrate Dugan today. The magistrate did not want to hold Mr. Plummer without bail for the Coroner, the rule in homicide cnie. Tho shooting occurred last Friday night after Mrs. Plummer had told her husband two men were taking tires from a neighbor's automobile. Mr. Plummer fired nnd one of the men fell. He wns carried to another motorcnr hv his companion nnd driven nwnv. About nn hour later Ilenjamln Stuskl, of Carpenter street near Front, was admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospl- tnl. He had a gunshot wound of the hend. He died Saturday. Plummvr had told the police he believed he shot a man. He was nrrcstcd when Stuski died. Mr. Plummer was arraigned for n continued hearing todav in the Thirty second street nnd Woodland nvenuc stn- --------- --" "--- tion before Magistrate Dugan, who roled him in custody of District Dc- a. ..i mL. mi. .1- .t InalniMprl tn tnko Plummer hofnro n Common Tlcns Judge so that ball might be nrrnngen, It possible. MacDonald STOLEN TRAIN Palm Beach Mohair Shantung Silk Linen Tropical Worsted Covert Golf Suits Hrli i IN Cool! Cool! All Cool. Most comfortable suits you can wear. Carefully tailored to assure tho longest service nnd to preserve a grace of line and perfection of fit, found only in MacDonald & Campbell suits. Men's Hatf, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear Summer Buine Hours 8:30 to 5 Saturdays Closed All Day 1334-1336 Chestnut Street to $24 to $28 to $32 to $36 to $40 $55 Suits are $60 Suits are $65 Suits are $70 Suits are $75 Suits are Alterations charged for at cost M. Closed LEDCrERPHlLADELPHIA,. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1021 $10,619,513 FOR ROADS Amount Deposited Hera Represent State Bond 8ale Proceeds Stnto Trcnsurcr Snyder today re ceived word that $10,010,513 had been placed to tbo credit of the Common wealth In the Philadelphia Nntional Bank as the proceeds of tho recent snlo of 5 per cent State road bonds. Tho remainder of the $15,000,000 Issue will be' placed In tho hands of the syndicate subscribing for the bulk of the bonds for marketing later on. The sum real ized la greater than the amount an nounced nt the tin! the bonds wero sold. At that time the total sum sub scribed was something under $0,000, 000. Mr. Snyder said thp money would be available for road-building purposes nnd that he expected more to lie pnld later on as tho city of Philadelphia, ns tru tee of the Glrard Estate, had subscribed for halt n million dollars' worth of the bonds and hnd paid $100,000 on ac count. Tho syndicate composed of Drcxel & Co., Brown Brothcro & Co., Philadelphia; Guaranty Trust Co., of New York; Harris, Forbes & Co., and Nntional City Co., of New York, and Union Trust Co., of Pittsburgh, paid for $10,414,000 of bonds; Charles Fcaron & Co, Philadelphia, $100,000; George II. Stewart, $10,000, with more to be taken, while other bidders sent checks. NARROWLY ESCAPE FLAMES Bakers Hemmed In by Fire Fam ilies Flee In Night Clothes Plttaburgh, July 0. (By A. P.) Fire of undetermined origin early this morning destroyed the three-story bakery of Marcowltz & Co., at Brad dock, n suburb, with n loss estimated at $45,000. Two other buildings nca"r bj, Including the Jewish synagogue, were damnged $1000. Four bakciR of the Marcowltz Co. narrowly escaped, so swiftly did the flames spread. Two families In n house next door wero forced to flee in their night .clothing. For n time the retire block wns threatened nnd families began to move their furniture to other quarters. WOMAN SHOT IN A STRUGGLE David Keith, of 18JM) Glnnodo btreot, went Inst night looking for his wife frnin whom lie wns estrnnccd. At the ho'iie of her sister. Mrs. Florence Riley, nt 011 North Nineteenth street, the no lice sav. Keith demanded that Mrs. Riley Permit him to see his wife, When she told him his wife wns not in the house, he attcmntcd to force his wnv in Mrs. Riley got her husbnnd's revolver, pointed it nt Keith nnd ordered him nwnv. Up erntinled with her. In the struggle the revolver went off nnd Mrs. Bilcy fell, although she had been wounded only In the lnn',;,k'?it1H I was arrested and was held in $1000 bail , for the Grand Jury todny by Magistrate OsXvalrf, of the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets station. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Municipal Band will play tonight nt Ogontz nnd .Mednry avenues. I & Campbell The Coolest of Hot Weather Suits $18.50 to $20.30 $20.00 to $30.00 $35.00 $22.00 to $28.00 $25.00 to $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 to $65.00 repriced to $44 repriced to $48 repriced to $52 repriced to $56 repriced to $60 All Day Saturdays I, IS ZZS V V5bv4 IJ I Take the v Elevator to . eaMfflnrinrJ I Second Floor -121 1 Chestnut St. I : . nil Next Dnnr to Onncnlwim. Cnlliiut X- Cn. I A Concession in Price That ,Q' ' Will Instantly Appeal to Women Particular About Style & Quality I iKrnKB S Reignskm v wov Open I iVSi 4 Opera Pumps A Saturdays IPfePiH rj $485 UAWW During ifil i w" silk IWM M H lw&cft Hosiery Uhyfm7 A iwvsB at sPeciai Ss M V il K1 Prices - V IS. LEEDS' GEMS MAY AID GREECE Europoan Jewelers Excited by Expoctod Snlo of' Great Collection C0NSTANTINE NEEDS FUNDS Spfelol Cable nttpntrh. Copvrlahl. 1911 Paris, July 0. The grent jewel mer chants of the Ttuc de la Tnlx and nlso of Amsterdam hnvc been thrown Into a panic over a well-defined rumor thnt the collection of precious stones belong ing to Princess Annstasla of Greece, formerly Mrs. Leeds, are likely to be placed on snlo In thp open market. It Is a well-known fact duly regis tered in the Almannc dc Gothn of Jewels thnt the Leeds collection is one of the most valuable In the world outrivaling many tollectloiiM of Europenn crown Jewels nnd to bo thus put up nt nuc t on might have the effect of breaking the world's Jewel mnrkct, which is often of fictitious value In the best of times, and would In thnt event cause many houses great financial embarrassment Tho reasons assigned for the proposed sale aro nf urcnt. nnlltlcnl nlfMilflxn nn Princess Anastasln recently underwent i two operations and now is living in Paris nnd Is considering the likelihood of going under the surgeon's knife for I the third time The wedding of her J elghteen-yenr old son, William Leeds, I Jr., with the Princess Xcnla of Greece, has been postponed until Princess Ann stasia's health will permit her to attend i tne ceremony. Thu gienti'xt efforts nre being mudi' to preserve the life o the former Mi Leeds until the wedding Is a fnct It now is well known thnt the LcnN money llnnnre'l ('onMai tine In his re cent successful nttempt to. regain the Greek throne. It was not too costh -only $200,000 but rmu.gcd into Greek drnchmnu they 'oomed large in the Grecian mind. Even so. that' was not enough, and Princess Atiastnsin re cently hns been confronted with the problem of mij plying at Io'it $."00,000 noro in order to keci things going. To ku-p up n Slate comes high, espe cinlly when that Stale dreams of con JEW- QMLCIvTs Su-vtnsnmu 5taJ"U riA For Summer Travel " TravolinfJ Batfs - Over Filtod Suit Cases "" ' AH Leathors-iVeivcsl Styles i ! li " i 1 1 iii iTn an,, JfCLIfll1 J cy1",8. White ' 1 -. Reignskm Re.gnskin ' I Tongue Pumps Dress Oxfords I $4-85 $4.85 M sVHsV. m VsK min L-jciniar-J 1 CITLK!CH O ES N Upstairs Store for Women 7m a, 1011 rurtni.,i o. ,, quest and the Turk offensive nnd the like. However, tho Anvriian princes:) has quite a respectable amount of ready cash and will be nblo to meet the pres ent demand. But both Orrece and the fotmer Mrs. Leeds now cast an eye toward tne future, where it Is visualised the nation will need n tidy sum of American millions, not hundreds of thousand!!, in order to renllr.e Its am bitions without unduly taxing the U'Mhi' and uncertain population. Therefore the crtix of the nt!n situation is not that it will be .5rck incetitvr Greek, but that the Lecd. for tuno Is In rust and Is controlled b hard-faced nnd hard-hearted Vni'rlcan bankers, who hnvc no interest cither In Prlnces Anastawia or her so.i beyond paying them the interest Of the prin clpal, neither can touch a penny. WETS TO PARADE HERE Antl Prohibition Association Will Copy New York Plan Not to he outdone by the New York wets, who held a parade on he Fourth, the Eastern Pennsylvania Division of 1. AnAnAtH A !.. TlMKll.tf Inn ...tit ' U1C ilBKUUlUlKIIl 41UIM"l I ill. I ,11 Vl(, II . . t meet tomorrow to arrange a parade here. One of the locnl officers, with head quarters in the Liberty Building, who w Itnesscd the New York parade, said the one here will far exceed the turn out of tho metropolis. He snld that the showing made in New York, when 15,000 persons turned out, and In Bnl- ADVERTISING MAN Willi nnnnpnprr cletnll nnd tlllnir rzprrlenci. would like ncenry or trnric pnper run tifction. 22 yrnrn old. Illch est referenced. A217, lilrrr OnUe HP HE best pulling ad- A vertising copy is' never written or printed., It's what is read between the lines that counts most. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency i Every Phase of Sale Promotion North American Bldg. Philadelphia , "Etls - Ni$5hl Bas -Fitted fcilol Cases tltnorc, with 15,000 in line, shows the fighting spirit against prohibition, "When the cooldays of autumn coino you will find more nnd more pa rades, with more and more thousands W Without Exception! PERRY'S Uniersal Reduction Sale Taking in Everything in our Stocks of Spring and Summer Clothes! Woolens and Worsted Suits, Palm Beach Suits, Mohair Suits, Sports Suits Black Suits, Blue Suits Sep arate Trousers, White Flannel and Striped Flannel Trousers, Golf Knickers, Separate Sports Coats, Office Coats Everything from first to last in the Entire Store! $33, $38, $42, $46, $48 for Suits Regularly Priced $45 to $60 $14.50,$16.50,$19,$21 for Palm Beach & Mohair Suits Regularly Priced $20 to $25 $7.50, $9, $10.50 for White and Striped Flannel Trousers, Regularly Priced $8.50, $10, $12 Separate Trousers, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7 Without Exception ! After a Big Success ful season, down come the low Regular Prices on our Entire Stock of Spring and Summer Clothes! Hundreds of men said they were the best Values in Philadelphia all season long! Greater Values now in this Universal Reduction Sale! Nothing Excepted Everything Reduced! Perry & Co. Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. Summer Tourist Fares to North Pacific Coast daily June 1 to September 30, with liberal stopover privileges Make this your vacation trip this summer and go via the Northern Pacific Railway the Pioneer line of the Northwest nnd see Montana, the Flathead Lake Country, the Inland Empire, Yakima Valley and the Columbia River and Puget Sound regions unexcelled for rest and recreation. Enjoy the unusual features of the famous Dining Car Service and get a Great Big Baked Potato Fares and full information cheerfully given on application . PUMM1LL, General AienJ DenckU Duildio. rhIUJelpUa T.l.phon Walnut 1033 in line," said the official. "Ertfollmt. here Is proceeding nt a rata ifjrffft surpnsses nil expectations, and the welsr-' will win." ' ' A. M. CLELAND r..aitrTralllc M(ar ST. PAUL, MIWW. ) i A K i -i A 4 V r i -nT ,V VjMSl'"t-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers