ffWti iPi ?:$, ft& gffif" ftAMjS?v. IT1 ;. I i Ft ll. VL M El vv l fcrn1 l IV , , ' mi'.? fr Iwi imui fcASfiMK' iid &K WW X& Ii'iVf I -ll w,r; x . 9VT. ' tvi : t - K-SK CK ' .. I v If ,. F( rr? Wt ."!-. V.V ' '. ( V MM." f,J )'!" LWrtft-WINM mwv i ii MMlMlpfc4JMJi' " I IKS Hi fill ' ) I l tlWiilTltilt -i i tin, ' xmcumvfxi tk7mvT nv. .;. rbs -aUtt: kvcrvvehFrc RN TO SWIM NOW BTnwrw. ca hebbken NO 'OUR' STORE ORDERS Jiy Anything Anywhere Our Cimlemcrn nr net renflnul ! (he stork of enr fln Mere, bill mr ill tide (lirlr PutrhiMe anions .lh IfOdln Mere of mitn., Iliun tetllnc tlie h- talnea, Ter fitly rs M'rr ben etlentllnr credit ti thiviflml of nlUflH eiitenir. WRITE FOR DETAILS TONIGHT Mt:3-it32 n ARRIOTT BROS. IHI CHESTNUT 3TREET CENTRAL- Trust & Savings Ce. Market and Fourth Streets Accessible in location Adequate in facilities Accommodating in spirit Capital and Surplus $1,600,000 LaaaaaaaaaaaaW aB'-iraliBaadSilMVl JfM HHIIA MlfJmKm yfaMm r!BBBam aWUHMWU ; t . .ilB auBpaVavaVavMBBBPi .& anvavBaaSaW ' t ''' -veW'iJem aBBBBCflaAaMaVBUHEBaBH i;,, "V3j',? aHaHBHaH 'jlWw BTaTaPB bbbbbkIHHbtsTsTsTsi fV UrB iHw H IMKmHR ;&iWm B VbbHhbHHbbW -- ''JElf'$9 rl , MIMBrLi T Wumsr Member iif Hip Yeung Women's Christian Association. Eighteenth anil itIi streets, will appear In costumes made by themselves In a Fashion .show. .Miss Klfwla Stein (left). Mrj, .lesrpli Mafcr. the Instructor liciiter), anil Miss .May Xarberth MAYO CONVICTED NEW BIG STAIN iniM ' . . LA JtZS lei " '' 1 CONTENT IN JAIL PLANNED AT SHORE It's a pleasure te deal with our customers Manufacturer Defends His I Course as He Awaits Sen tence for Bigamy P. R. R. Waiting Only for 99 Year Lease te Begin Werk en Project DOESN'T LIKE TO TALK TO COST SEVERAL MILLIONS New Yerk. May 8 "Well lure I I am, hnppy as can be and with plentj el company." Wc made an earnest effort te tell Tllis wns t,lr aclinS Kreetins given all our customers everything we le n reporter jcstenlny bv Virclnius St. could about the coal situation which ' Julian Maye, convicted Snttmlny eve. concerned their comfort and peace tf "'", ?f ''ipnmy ami held in li .- Tomb" j-i-.i ' nwnltlng MMitcnre 'I uesilny afternoon. " " ' It was only after lie bad obtained the ... ., , . . ., , ,. ' sit.rnt of fJrerce (iorden llattle. ih We theusht we ewe., it te them, it.irner. dint lie eiiveMe.l te rc-iv and we hoped that being just us the reporter. . frank as we knew hew te be would ! "Yeu are the first reporter reyllv we w;sn te inanK mem ter ine rrctiy. the einer niiMiueteii inc. Confidence they have shown. I Maye was in tin- corridor en u of ,. , , , , , . tlie upper tiers of (he prison. bcri it has exceeded our beat hope.-. hnany ether iirisyners v,.il!.ins up . . ., . ,. and down. Tlicy wire (lie I'e'np.iiii te Thw conitfrarien enables us te which be m Rlecfnlly alluded. kmmm un our mlae-Um nt twmmh.minnA It in net hard te llllder-tiiinl .Mr. . Alnt'n'u fni.ttiflf tun Ce). c .iiiiii. . I.I.. . WMft, ferf coal in all ten yard. i' ... SII1.j. .. 1.,lsi,,M.1,i.le u'l n,i..i'. iLlVk J. ,. ...... ... ---.-.,,- L3C T. . 7 s. i Mmul cuMtatnmrm uihn nmmd t Inn nm i'H' . .. V. VV.. w. w ' - . . 1 two te tide ever an emergency. i Wm can even take eare of a few' rt5,lr(' '" l,lh l- . "'' 1 n"l 'nrse .vjicr.nl n Kfin'fh le T'vnitia P'lbiie l.ttla'r Atlantic City. May S. -Hans have been completed by renncjhanla Hall ' read architects for a hie modern station here, it was learned this morning from en authoritative source. i'nKlnecr.s nre nun iirransing for the elevation of the tracks coming into the report which new cres two main arteries. The ex penditure, it Ih mild, will rur.' into several million?. Ueliiy in consumiuallen of the recon struction plans is due le tlie IVniif.v't keep metit of them from getting into Interview me in snxen jnirs." he ex- Inulnllt. te secure a ninety nme-.rar a panic about their coal auppiy l'linI. "Tl.rn I talked . i ,.- h ih; nejf y$& 'porters. One of l!iem ipieled me ,? nra-liore llallrenil. te wliieli i encern it is proposed te lean tne iijikis necessary fur the leng-ngltated Improvements when the long-term lease Is forthcoming inrniigii anclell ei me wnfi uiiu'in ( Kuard. I -- ' ! Taken t" the Atlantic City Hospital, 'ale Saturday night suffering from a; 'ractiired skull and internal injuries.; Hey Steel, thirty-two years old. of t'lensunnille, died last night without regaining ronlcleusncs-. Mystery fnirrniiucls tile case. U wilR 'irst believed lie had been struck by the elect Hi train which leaves here" for I'Mliidclphin at II o'clock, but Jack 'radon, of ."."( West f.'ommerce treet. Pliilndclpliin. the morterman. Icnles t lint his train struck any me. liruilen stated that as he was vuirking nut of the local yard limits lie saw Sieel lying along tlie trucks and had Mm rushed te the hospital. Following a tip tlinl they were about te leave the city with a large quantity "f Inet gathered in recent burglaries, polio last night nrrcsted Margaret Marshall, twenty. 10(1 North (ieerglu avenue; William Morten, twenty years obi, of Cileucester. N. .!., and .lehn Sliimf. eighteen, of Atlantic City. When searched nt the Detective lhireau. their baggege, which consisted of four bis suitcases, was found te con cen tain s quantity of silks and ether al leged loot. Morten and the girl denied knowledge of the robberies, but Sliimf broke down, according te the police, and admitted burglarizing the Marcus d pnrtment store, here a week age. lie denied his companion" were Involved. W. VA. STATE "POLICE IN NEW ROW; ASSAULT CHARGED KTnceiSm COAL AMERICAN rCE COMPANY V Jprvym W I aBM T : AM OiBil kWeW Isl kem m jfla&al & : EBBS l' JBSHBm ' WSBsSm ..'ni i BaajanaaBKaBi a C ;: '. BlafKaKXBam ! aaaaaMaaBaEBaaaaBBaaaBaBBB Spert Oestumc WPKMf Occlusive urtmffaeyar 22.50 I'The outdoor ipint and wiegited color tenei of Tweed merge with the subtle grace and charm of Kait abrici in thu two-piece fieck. Of fiae imported mohair in Tweed coloring eFreach blue, reie, orchid. ; A crowning note of chic is the imall, TU brim, cruihable hat te cemple- paarmf i weta-KnitLwteme 6,00 Grsttfal Cfi: nd Scarfj did thefintl ttuth. I iSWI Oritri leviud 4711 CHESTNUT STilGUT ytir nth Street t rwlCO tw Turk Citcace' man. net ever live feci nine Ineiie.s in beicht. lie is of slender, rather wlrv build, generally well droned :nil '.'roomed. Ills hair is while, but hi fniV, with its clear -kin. i witlieut wrinkles, with the fninies and Inkisli tinge indicative of geed health. Ml,, manner i pleasing, mid there I- .-enie thing winning In his handclasp. !! gave hi age in court as sixty-iv.e, lnil leeks ten years jeunger. Answering n question as le hew' thiti all came about. Mr. Maye said: : "I have never wanted te talk about the case, because I never like te talk I about women, Kven in court, it was only with great reluctance. I told some of the things t did tell, but when a man Is forced into a corner, there are a let of things he must say that he would rather leave unsaid, in defence ' of bis own manhood. i "Much of what has been said about ' me Is utterly without truth. Take tlie case of Lillian fViek, for instance. Kvery time the newspapers have had occasion te refer te me and my difhciiltlc. they liaTe recalled her suicide. They have established In the public mind a belief Hint I wns responsible for it. Yet I never se much as took a trolley ride with her. I was no mere responsible for her suicide than you were The . papers said she was sixteen. She wab 'actually twenty.' Then his mind jumped te Wllhelm ina Meyer, with whom he contracted the bigamous marriage In lilOl and upon whose testimony he was Indicted three years age and convicted Saturday. At the time this ceremony was performer ' he had a legal wife. Florence Weeks 'Maye, who divorced him in 1111.". Miss Meyer testified she did net knew of the ,4'Jilsteiiee of tliis wife until 1!M,Y Mr. Maye's defense was that -he knew nil about if and that the cere- ' tneny with her was performed te de- reive a wealthy maternal relative of Miss .Meyer. "She is vindictive," Mr. Maye ?nid, "and is nnileus only te gd the piep. erty away from my wife and daugh ter." the wire he was referring te was formerly I.els Wnterburv. gain shewnT building Operations 32 Per Cent Greater Lat Year Than In 1920 Washington, May 8. (Itv A I'. - 1 Hulldlng operations in tlie l mtcd States Increased .'"' per cent in lid ever the irrvienn year. Wholesale cent , of building materials decreased .'IS per cent In tlie tame period and the average con of one family dwelling was .I.'I14 I In 1920, compared with .:ii)25 in lii'.'l.. Construction of nne-fninlly dwellings Increased 71 per cent In 1021', two- I family dwelling!! 211 per cent and i apartments and tenements 201 per rent. I I'ermlts issued In 1021 were estimated te provide for VSi per cent mere fami lies than these issued in 1020. Poland Lifts Religious Bars Warsaw, May S. Uiy ,. I' i A 1 further step in religions freedom has ueen asen nv tne I'eli.sh (Jevernmei.t in abolishing (he prohibitions of the old Itiiwlfiu dominion against the Heman Catholic Church. This fellows the fibolltien f the nnti-.Tewlsh statutes and clears the books of the new I'elNh (ieveriiment of all religious preserin, tlens. ' "Uncle Jee" as Well as Ever Waihincten, May 8. (By A. 1M "I'ucle .loc," Cannen, whose crlcbra crlcbra .tien of his eighty-sixth birthday yes terday was marred by a slight Illness, was reported today as well as ever. Ills office said he had buffered only fiem n cold, 'WHO'S WHO" AND "WIIAT'H WHAT" rtw men sin' neiier man Ufnre .N,,. MrCln l'n It ceinr. te local unit fum, politics. MrOnln gels tu Ihn bottom i,t cvtrv Ituillen ml e lh truth no muter whi , ,. for I Jehn Dee Warrant l6sued i Trooper at Charles Town , Miarles Town, V. Va.. May S.--(Hy I A. !'.) Ne sooner bad amlcaide seltle i ment. of what was designated "a mis understanding" between Lieutenant Mai'It. Kllly, commanding the detach ment nf State police stationed here dur Ing the armed march trials, anil Chlel , of I'elice James Smith of the town ; force, than new trouble loomed today 'for the troopers. Kdgar Hnewden np'- penred before Justlce of the Peace ,T. '. Slieets and obtained a Jehn Doe war 1 rant for one of the State police who he allege, ns-aulted him en the prlnel t pal tliernnghfnre of the town. According te Snewibm'h stnry, four of the troopers going toward the house where ihey are quartered met a group of, N'ccrecH en tlie street and ordered them te im home. One of the Negroes 1 retorted that they did net have te obey i the order and, in the altercation that followed. Snowden alleged that one of tint troopers struck him. cutting Ms lip badly. Ir a "XUkl . Head what Osent Nez Med In lia. LABORER INHERITS FORTUNE; Demlnick Farnelll, However, Will Keep On Digging Ditches Shenandoah, I'a., May R Deminek Farnelll, a ditch digger employed In the streets ff filrnrdville, is a uenltliv man today, but net tee rich te quit his or. cilpailen. Farnelll wns told this morning thst a l'l ether tu Chicago, who died receiitlv, had willed him $,'S0"0n. Tlie nevvs reached Demlnick when be was at work in die ditch, and after identifying him self U'fore a local attorney, he went back te Ills work, with the remark thai he didn't see hew he could get nleng In this world witlieut continuing the occupa tion lie has followed all his life. The niencj , attorneys say, will be nt. Deml nick's disposal In a few days. ' 70,000 HOMELESS BY FLOOD Mississippi River Freshet Works Havoc In Twe States 1 New Orleans. May S. (Hy A. F. )- Approximately 70,000 men, women nnd children are homeless in Mississippi and Louisiana as the result of the Mississippi Hiver flood, ami of till., number -10.000 are being fed, sheltered and clothed hy (he Hed Cress and ether 1 organizatien1-!. .i ".,,Hi,i',en lmve l'fcn "tide te aid the .10,00(1 perfeiiN wlm have net reached the refugte, camps. v MINE.0FFICERS JAILED Unable te Pay'' Fine for Undermining West Scranton Street's Scranton, ' la May "8. .fehti G. Hayes, former general manager of the People's. Cenl Company, and Jame Penrn, former mining engineer for the same concern, were ordered committed te jail today by Judge Geerge W. Mnxcy, after their counsel I. J. Mar tin and Ilalph W. llymcr. rind pleaded that their clients were ttnnble te pay their shnre of the flne of $250,042.57, imposed for velnting a decree of Judge K. O. Novvcemb rcstrninlng the People's Company from undermining certain streets in the West Scranton mine cave none In 101ft nnd 1020. Frank' P. Christian, president of the company, was tee ill te appear In court. Hayes is employed os general man ager for Kinplre Anthracite Cenl Cor poratien nt l'ulasKl, vn. MINErWArFcONlTc OPERA' I , - i Commander of Federal Troops Se Designates Strife In West Virginia j Cliarlestewn, W. Va., -May S.- -( v A. P.) A "comic opera war," with the miners going up after breakfast for nn hour or two. coming down for a confab or some little errand, going up ngpln nnd wasting thousands of rounds of ammunition, hitting no our." was Captain Jehn J. Wilsen's declaration en the witness stand of the fighting lie found around Sharpies en September 3. Unptnin vv usen wns in ceiiiiuhiiu u the lirst Federal troops who entered the fighting zone, and was the first wltncjr, I today In the trial of William IHizMiid' en n chnrgc of (reason. . I v' Mt-'.f V TiViM H'vuwt:.y BaBBSSBBBaaSiBSBSSMSBSSIBlMin .-4V' "' . rl)l, r-iii-m-ii N.',',t!t'l'-.U''-'--iV . m bix2 . , -., -. Founded in 1865 WTiflpFl !m ' The Heuse that Heppe Built V Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 ti ! " t? C. J. Heppe & Sen Downtown 1117-1119 Chcsthufc Street Uptown N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Strt DRffiB'5 Canna Plants nuke fln sliewlnj mi'l ie but for brt nn tlie lwe. They nre Mremi.v strt't nnd cn tie furnlti1 Ivith In the urcen and breme-lcat varieties. Choice Plants and Bulbs nnf Incluillnc llhriil Ten., riimblne nti'1 Tre Hoses; Dahlia Ilulha. rnuntln rinks. Vines. Vleln nr Tuftil I'nnstes. Itnp Vlneii, Ampelepsls nr ll'?len Ivy, raUdlumn. Olaillelus, Ma't'irn Vines, Tulr(tes, etf. Vegetable and Flower Seeds Plnnt vmptr-blp FTfls ir ucefs!mi nnrt lisve a inntlnuei's supply durimr th leimin"- nlsu plan! flower en.t I.pr. nil- se thai there will n keuiI supply of t'lnems for cuttlne fDCrD Seed5' Plants, Bulbs UKEXK 714-716 Chestnut St. I The Greatest Pianists endorse these famous Grand Pianos! , Temperament artistic sensing technique call it what you will makes it impossible for any one grand piano le satisfy every demand of the trained musician. Se Heppe's sell seven of the greatest grand pianos known te the musical world Masen & Hamlin, Henry F. Miller, Weber, Steck, Edouard Jules, Heppe and H. C. Schemacker. offering a choice of the instruments preferred by the greatest pianists. Hareld Uauer. the genius of modern musical circles, is but one of the many world-famous con ceit pianists who make records only for The DUO-ART Pianola-Piane (A Reproducing Piane nef merely a player-piano) Only through the medium of this wonderful player can the tone the actual touch of the master be reproduced, The Due-Art is installed in six pianos only the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian. All are en able at Heppe's. We will gladly send full particulars. Rebuilt Pianos Very Lew in Price Every eneyrcbuilt te itisure years of satis fac fac 'tery Mse and any one exchangeable at its FULL purchase price within a year. Send for complete list. Decker Bres. Upright Piane Walnut $120 Chickering Upright Piano Piane Ebony 185 Winthrop Upright Piane Mahogany 195 Jules Upright Piane Wal nut 235 Pease Upright Piane Ma hogany 245 Chickering Upright Piano Piane Mahogany' 245 The Heppe Rental-Payment Plan It 'It Is net convenient for you te matte full payment nt purchase you may rent any piano, player piano or Vlctreln. that we sell nnd nil rent will be applied toward the pufebase price. Yeu nre froe le purchase tlie Instrument or re turn It at any time. SPECIAL Wc have a few Cbns6h laeies wwi genuine v iwiuiuv reaay for immediate delivery. This type has be. come vcrii popular because it harmii nizes se gracefully with any furnitU ing scheme. Terms $i.oe CQC.aa weekly .'... Df5MR ''V.Wj Thee'S,a Heppe' Victim Outfit te Suit Yeuff; We sell only Victrelas because we knew that they invariably satisfy every reqairt:' ment. Alse because the variety of .styles makes it possible te satisfy every price limitation. " . ' limitation. VictrolaMe. IV, $29.50 with 0 10-nch double-face records. Pay only tee weekly Victrela Ne. 50, $54.50 with 6 10-Inch 'double-face record, Pay only tl weekly Victrela Ne. 80, $110 with 110 worth of records, Pay only ti.se weekly Victrela Ne. 90, $135 with $10 worth of records. Pay only ft. IS weekly ' Victrela Ne. 300, $265 with sir. worth of records. ray only t3 weekly M YMHhftlT' I fnfxXUai' tflBvYB mSOOn '' LaBBBLaH sffsffsffsffsffsffsffsffsffal ' ' aVavavavavaval saaaaM BBBBBBBBBBBPI I IS Mail Thla Coupon for Full Information' C. J. Heppe & Sen Downtown 1117-19 Chestnut . i ITlllnn-n fill. I. tft,- ...- I Phll M'tlt...... i it 'ii ' ' 'V V ."IW -nny ""B"ion en my part pltati send full information about (mark X below)! 0 P'anes 0 Playcr-Prnnes 0 VictreUM 4"j Pub. Lcdg. G-8-22 fj ' : Hew did it start? their universal vogue among women ? WHEN short skirts made shoes mere prominent, women realized that every detail of the shoe must be perfect. Nothing mere quickly spoiled the leeks of the shoe of a whole costume than a run-down heel. And se thousands of women first put en O'Sullivan's for the sake of style. Trim, elastic, durable, they last several times as long as leather and keep their shape through weeks and weeks of wear. Today these women have found that O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels net only save their shoes but save their strength protect them from the strain of standing and walking en hard floors and pavements. They will never go back te leather. When you take your shoes te the repairman, it is im. pertant te specify O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels. Ordi nary rubber heels are se soft and crumbly that they quickly wear down, or se hard and lifeless that you might ae well wear leather. O'Sullivan's Heels combine the proper tough ncss with the greatest springiness. aflKlfak HHS99aBHB6BBHE? BVljV -.tS&wmSt. SSg This illustrates one of the most pep' ular O'Sullivan models the Cuban S3-$? The price of O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels te you is generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that O'Sullivan's cost the dealer mere. Your repairman could make a bigger immediate profit en any one of half a dozen substitutes but when he puts en O'Sullivan's, he knows you'll bring trade te him again. Ask for O'Sullivan's when you leave your shoes see that they are attached. The O'Sullivan Heel Company. i i ,M ' , t . V "Thousands of 'women . , . havt found that O'Sullivan's net only save their shoes but save their strength" INSIST ON GETTING O'SULLIVAN'S iff WMTUKuixJ -1 t. j. I rTr m ( r r ii ' libm i' i ' '" iaii m: .. . .a. a,. smBsss&iiismxmm i i iit, U'i .. i . - .: y'aMmfeiT. vmsm&wim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers