m Tr : MM,? &H . W EV fun fc 5 r i 5 i 1 j s: ' V i ffuyv -T-v. '?V Tv V Mvl'Jffrr '''-Ki 'vn Gi? e Your Heme het water a-plenty It Is one of the rreattst com forts your family can have, and It will be a sure supply just when you need It. If you Install the "ADELPHIA" Ceal Tank Heater i ""1 LI i : PregTeaslve plumbers recefmlie It na the most scientifically constructed heater made. Six sixes for .11 .ii.iu... Qtriall site for boiler only. Larger sizes for boiler and radiator. Te fret the best Insist en "Adelphla" It's different from all ethers. rhene. write or call for circular. BORDEN STOVE CO. 1313 Arch Street Buy through your plumber. nJQ9m THINGS WORTH WHILE Hats Sweaters Women's & Misses' Again Dorethy's Shopping Column Says: 4Ii the tweed hat becoming a , bit warm Just new? Ne mat ter hew smart It may be, one does want te be comfortable : but If one can combine smartness and comfort, then one Is lucky Indeed. But the newest thing In sport hats furnishes both smartness and solid comfort, and for wearing with the new gingham frock It Is the most fetching thing one could And. Let me tell you about It It Is the banded leghorn, such as one shop Is showing for $7.50. These hats are really the very prettiest things one could And The straw Is of the best, and the shape most fas cinating. The sweaters which the same shop Is showing are un doubtedly exceptional value. They are knitted of fine camel's hair In a weave which flu nicely, yet Is net tee clinging. They are te be had In such pretty shades, and In every style, both open and slip over, with V-neck or te be worn with the becoming round cellar. It's seldom that I can tell you of t sweater that Is se well made and altogether chic for $6, but this Is all that the shop fs asking for them. May 14. Values Equally as Great JuMt One Medel Exact Reproduction Beys' Wash Suits Danby, Oliver Twist, Regula tion, Tailor's, etc., in linene, chambray and linen; all colors; custom tailored. 2.50, 2.75 te 8.50 "The Faihien 'Hie of the Seaien" Tweed Capes & Coats l3 0ff 2 H te 12 yeare 16.50 Capes & Coats, 11.00 18.00 Capes & Coats, 12.00 25.00 Capes & Coats, 16.50 W.H.Embick&Sens 1618-20 Chestnut REFORMED WOMAN CROOK JAILED HERE 'Queen of Bail Jumpers,' Mether of Six, Brought Back Frem New Yerk Farm MUST FACE OLD CHARGE Mrs. Mnrjtarct nellly, lnewn te pi" Hec of five lnrge oltles ns "Queen et the Halt Jumpers," mul an expert shop lifter, necompnnled u detective, back te t'lillndelphln today te fpee a charge of lnriTiiy en whlcn she jumped ball in 1020. Kleren times since 1011 Mrs. Uelll.v tins fallen Inte the hands of the police for larceny, and in almost every In stance she succeeded In getting away by jumping bnll. After her release from Wnckwell's IMand In 1020 fhc went te lier 100 acre farm nt Clinten Cerner's, N. Y., Nettled down and begnn raising peaches mid apple.". As een as she has squared accounts hre. she said, she will go back te lier faun and her six children, where she snj s she has been highly successful in making an honest living. She was arrested here In January. 1020. for shoplifting. She jumped J.'iOOO bail. Caught in New Yerk three months later, a detnlncr was sent from this city se that she might he brought hrre after she get out. She was released ir. New Yerk en a writ and jumped that bail ,tee. Arrested in New Yerk "When arrested In New Yerk Wed nesday she said that she had gene there te buy n tractor for her farm. She was recognized by a probation officer. 'When she was told that unless she returned' te face the charges In Philadelphia she would be returned te Blackwell's Island where she wns sent for nn Indetermin ate sentence in 1020, she agreed te re turn. While nt Blackwell's Island her sixth child was born. Sbe told detectives here that it was love for the child that made her jump ball the last time. Tears glistened in the eyes of some of the detectives here when the wninnn who Is twenty-nine years old. told ber story of her fight te "come back." Strength Is added te the story of Mrs. Ilellly by her attractive appearance. Her police record started in 1011. In 1011 she was nrrested In Chicago and Washington, but jumped ball each time In 1012 in Chicago she paid a tine of .?."00 and served one hour in jail, while in 1017 she was arrested in New Yerk twice, once the sentence was sus pended and in the ether case s-he was sentenced te &erve from one te two years In prison. She was arrested three times In 1010, once In Hosten and twice in New Yerk In llosten she jumped ball and there is jie record of the disposition of the cases in New Yerk. She was arrested once In 1020 In Philadelphia. New Yerk and Bosten. Here she jumped $5000 ball, in Bosten she was sentenced te 6erve two j ears In prison, but get out en an appeal and jumped her bail, and In New Yerk was sent te the Heuse of the Ooed Shepherd and then trans ferred te Blackwell's Island. EVENING PtteHO LElfeBB-l?RMMi ' '.,..1...1!. . ' ,- ' .. . j i . .' i ' ',.T..f ,'' . -.'.K .t,rJ ... "j j'Tfsrjyrry'wftA - .y-.r.-ji.r'J.-jf.7TrTrrTTM ir enncn dv enusce Iai aitfaaaaaa -.- - - - -- - - ... - t- """" -' ' - i- Li------mm-mMMunmmmmmmmmummemmmmmm-.'-i JOKE STAGED BY SCRIBES THREATENS RIOT AT PISA Writer Frem Genea Poses at Bol shevist Royal Guards. Called Heme, May 23. (By A. P.) News papermen returning from the Genea Conference staecd n little joke, nt the railway station nt Piea, which for n time threatened te cause n riot and put their own lives In danger. T..Ai...1t,. 1mt n rtrnmlnftnt finmmil. nlst journalist from Berlin wastheBel- shevlK foreign .Minister, uiihiichh thev called for "coffee for his Excel lence. M. Chlcherln," and grouped themselves around him, posing as secret police. The news spread rapidly, nnd a crowd of Fnsclstl, Seclalist.and police gathered around the car, the Fnscistl protesting against the presence of the "Bolshevist emissary" and the Socialist reiiifivmnn nrnmlslntr te protect Chi- cherln" with their lives. The station was in an uproar. The prefect of Pisa was awakened and sent re-enrercements et reyni gunnn, nu forcibly cleared the station. Telegrams -nr cent tn Florence advising that Chlcherln was en his way. Pisa is only new siewiy realizing uiai It wns hoaxed. TRIBUTE PAID DESCHANEL Brief Memerial Service for Fermer President Held by Deputlea Paris. May 23. (By A. I) The Chamber of Deputies, at Its epenling tedav, was se nnxieus te get te work upon the problems raised by the Genea Conference nnd the reparations situa tion that It adjourned for only forty -five minutes In honor of the late Presi dent Deschnnel. Baeul Peret, president of the cham ber, delivered n memorial oration for the late President, describing him ns "one of the men who loved France best nnd served her with the greatest fervor." Premier Pelncare, In the name of the Government, nlse eulogized his successor In the Palace of the Eiysee. STATE SENATOR INSLEY Delaware Legislator's Death Cre ates Political Problem Laurel. Del., May 23. State Sena Sena eor Geerge B. Insley, fifty-nine years old, one of the most prominent business men nnd politicians In Delaware, died Inst night. Senater Insley's death will necessi tate the election of a Senater te serve his unexpired term. He wes a Demo crat nnd was elected by the largest ma jority ever given In the Second District, although he succeeded a Republican. The political count of Delaware's next Legislature probably depends upon his successor. ZAKtAMUtU LUTHERAN DEGREES Mount Airy Seminary Holds Commencement Exercises at Scheel Today PASTORATES ANNOUNCED A clasi of twenty-seven were grad uated today from the Lutheran Theo logical Seminary at Mount Airy. The program began this morning with the annual meeting of the alumni In Krauth Memerial Library, At 11 o'clock de grees were conferred en the graduating class In Schaeffer-Ashmead Memerial Church. The address was delivered by Fref. Luther A. Fex, Roanoke Col lege, Salem, Va. Following a luncheon a memorial of the rlnss of 1022 was presented te the seminary. In the nfternoen the alumni and ether visitors will assemble at the grove. There will be addresses by the Rev. O. H. Bechtold. of Philadelphia : Prof. Rebert C. Hern, of Muhlenburg Stack- Oeheet, and the Jierl'i.ie' Welikettea of Brooklyn. V'C .The'llst of .'graduates and the calls they have accepted follews: Paul A. Atklna, Perlrtneuth. ;V. Frank M. Brown. Auburn. Pa,- Jamea E. Hrnst, Mebravllla, Fs. ... . naxmend B, rintheut, at. Jamai, weed- Allan S. Flthar, Baehtalavtllt. Pa. Waldamar L. dalUnkainp. Zlen. Frederick W, arunrt, Ciitteten, N. T. , I,uthr F. HsrtMll, Bait Bunter, Pa. Harry B. Htrman, Elliabttnvlfle, Pa. Martin J, HeeppntrV BL Jehn's, Shenan doah, Pa. aimue! Helelk, work among Slovak Luth- Jeaeph Horvatn, Emmanuel (Slovak), Pittabursh. Jehn M. Janttn. Balmenhurst. New Brunt wick. Warntr Jenkins. Gloucester, N. . J. Luther A. Kreuaa. Rldgway, Pa. Juetln A. Ltnn, mfislenary te Japan. David R. Lentaere, Blatlnsten, Pa.i Steuchsburt, Pa, . . Carl W. Nutihern. Valley Stream. L. t. Frederick W. Bhirev. Detroit. ,. . Ruaaell D. Snyder, sraduata fellow, Phila delphia Bemlnarv, I,uther W. Btrlckler, Macen. Ja. Clarence It.- Swavely, mlaetenary te India. Fred W. Tetchmann, Lafayette, Ind. deerta !. Ulrlch, Flint, Mich. Adelph R. Walt. Cleveland. O. Armln O. Wens. Bridgeport. Conn. Carl W. zelm, work arnenc Wlndleh Lutherans. Chicago Wars en Bootleggers Chicago. May 23. (By A. P.) The greatest drive en illicit Intoxicat ing liquor and sellers of It Chicago has known looms, Charles A. Gregery, Prohibition Director, said today ns he continued (e mobilize a huge "dry' army. Every available mnn working out of the local office has been In structed te report te headquarters Im mediately, and mere than a dozen agents are en route from Washington .wawr w ti m tt m w 4 . ... '...Vc;:V0?.j inn A Man's Wrist Watch The case is substantially made of sterling silver and fitted with a dependable jeweled Waltham movement radium dial and hands leather wrist band $35. The wrist watch is new recognized as a necessity by men in practically all walks of life. Business and professional men find these watches convenient and dependable timekeepers. S. Kind & Sens, MO Chestnut St DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Dresses 2 te 8 yeart ' In Imported Swiss, aingham, Pen- t?ee. plain and figured Dimities; ' tastefully smocked, exceptionally i well made. , 7.50 te 15.00 MYSTERY STILL SHROUDS FATE OF TUCKERT0N LAD Search Is Continued When Promis ing Clues Fall Atlantic City. May 23. Mayer WU mer Speck, of Tuckerton, and Prosecutor W. H. Jayne. .ir.. et ucean ueunty. admitted today that the recent clue which had looked premising ns leading te the solving of the mystery of the dis appearance en May 8 of ten-year-old Henry Schelm. son of Jehn Schelm. wealthv farmer, had resulted unsatis factorily. Prosecutor Jnyne today shifted the Investigation te Toms Itlver, and Mayer Speck continued te direct severnl In vestigators who were going through the ponds In the meadows nnd dragging the bottoms of peels In hope of finding the body. Mayer Speck said it would be severnl day before all the territory had been thoroughly gene ever. "We thought for n hert time that we were en the trail of the boy." said Mr. Speck. "Hugh Bird, a laborer, who llvcf near the Schelm home, told us that en the night of the day the lad disap peared he heard a scratching sound en the side of the house after midnight, but he did net get up. We looked Inte it and came te the conclusion that It was imagination or that a deg or the wind had caued the sounds which he took for scratching or knocking. "The father took us Inte the weeds and pointed out ns nearly as he could the path the boy had taken when lie fled from home, but no footprints were dis cernible. This wns three days after he had disappeared and the tracks may hav( been washed away. His footprints could be easily recognized because he hml a feet deformity." Thp father, while keeping in touch with the search, does net appear te be worried. He declares "Henry will turn up seen." CHICAGO'S "BIG THREE" SEEK RELEASE ON BAIL Alse Plan te Force State te Reveal Evidence Against Them Chicago, May 23. (By A. P.) Chi cage labor's "big three" tedav plan ned a renewed effort te obtain their re iease from jnll en bends, or, failing that, at least te force the city and State authorities te reveal some of the cvl dence it is insisted connects them with two police murders, bomb plots, beat ings and property damage te the extent of approximately $1,000,000. Attorneys for "Big Tim" Murphy, street sweeper and gas worker union's head; Fred Mader, president of the Chicago Building Trades Council, and "Cen" Shea, of the Theatre Janitors' Union, announced intention te demand a writ which would require Jehn Miller, alleged confessed driver of the auto mobile from which the tue pellrrnn .were shot te death, te mnke known what information he had given the police, I Te combat this step, State's Attor neys yesterday rushed a dozen or mere additional witnesses before the Grand .Jury nnd claimed evidence was given te connect the "big three" with the 'terrorism, isluggings, bombings and murdTs. I Meanwhile the plea of Charles D. Fitzmorris, chief of police, for 1000 mere members for the Chicago police force, gained force with statements from civic leaders, and early today it was jclnimed sufficient aldcrmanlc votes were 'assured te put through an emergency measure this afternoon appropriating funds te pay six months' salaries for I these additional policemen. j Society Girls Threatened I Padiicah. K' May 2.1. (By A. P.) ' Society girls here may have te de ! their unction bridge betting en the sly las a result of the stand taken yesterday ' by Commissioner Pulllam, who de- manded that the police enforce the gam bling ordinance against society girls. He said he did tint believe In enforcing the law en professional gamblers only. . fcswsSaawi && Ml :v AXi i ti' ,e -a.a!lV'',, ....r;.. 'v'S .CAT "0 atV . W a a a m n ' a. tJStVa -sSSs ... .V5 &fS& . ana w anw A " AtfVt ASilZs : ' . -v i .Ae" ' -c t,w 0 9 . VVB . f mtiKIMIMM I "-RKr1" If Be sure te have your dealer show you the Fulcrum Shoulder Overhanging Cap Channeled Guard Micrometric Precision Automatic Adjustment and up IVhat Governer Sproul of Pennsylvania says id en dorsed by busy executives and active responsible men everywhere They have feunB in the New Improved Gillette tt solution of, their shaving problem. The'New Improved A1TI SAFETY le k RAZOR . . w . . . j , . - f i .' pi w ii , . i ! ' ,.(, .j "Gardiner Gateway" Yeflowstene Park $1 AQ64 Round Trip 1U5 Frem PhiUddph Sold May li te Soptemoor 30 ' the Northern entrance willpass'yeu into the most delightful vacation you ever enjoyed. That wonder of all wonder spots. It opens the deer te a land of natural phenomena with leaping ' geysers, het springs, iridescent cataracts, the gorgeous and multi-colored Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone; a wealth of wild animals, with excellent hotels and permanent camps. Northern Pacific Ry. "2000 Mile of Startling Beauty" Enter Yellowstone through Gardiner Gateway; tour .the Park; leave ever Cedy Read through Buffalo Bill's picturesaue coun try . Then te Colerado see Denver, Colerado Springs, Manitou, Pike's Peak, Garden of the Gods, etc. Take low cost side trip te Recky Mt. (Estes) Park. Or across the Continental Divide te Grand Lake and back through Denver's Mountain Parks. North Coast Limited All-steel Through Train te the Northwest. ' , Leaves Chicago 10:10 A. M. Frem Union Station, Burlington Reute fff a 0 0 0 tl write, can or pnene ier copy ei iree doeks aescne- -jnrjtr ing the wonders of Yellowstone National Park vflm I! I'. fascinating and instructive. P. W. Pummill, G.A. 809-10 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. 'Phene Spruce 0781 A. B. Smith Pats. Traffic Manager St Paul, Minn. Jt See its New Moter A Ride Tells All Ne Advance in Prices At the height of success, Hudsen adepts a new meter. Ne car has had a mere famous meter than the Super-"Six. Mere (than 125,000 owners knew its performance. Its reliability in long, hard service is outstanding. Then hew great is the new meter te warrant a change at this time RttndAmmyt)frf II m ,. Mw?g. i. m TtujuA-t I.,w,vf'iiKiKaaaaaHaaHBknriiaiaiaaamidHi Ml the patented advantages are retained in the new Super - Six meter. Without them the im provements would have been impossible. v Even Hudsen owners marvel at Phaeton . $1G95 7.PasB. Phaeton 1745 Coach 1705 Cabriolet - - 2295 P3F the change. Discover the differ ence. Yeu must knew the latest in meter performance, and you will like the new Hudsen in ether advanced details. Come drive it Yeu wilM surprised. Coupe - - $2579 Sedan ... 2650 Tour. Limousine 2920 Limousine - - 3495 Essex Touring, $1095; Cabriolet, $1295 Coach, $1345; Sedan, $1895 F. O. B. Detroit G0MERY SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR COj Sales Roem, 128-140 North Bread Service Station, 2400-14 Market St. (8108) J. . A" '. ,-.u''ii jk&i!fni.rl J t-tS't.--. mWI t3.-nrw tiisiit'jjLj'i'vi&uia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers