rnniF'QRRIIlF WON'T' ADMIT SEPARATION m0M Mrs. Zimmerman' Says Repert of Differences With Life guard Hubby Are Untrue REGRETS NO T 0 R I E T Y Mrs. IMm T.nne Zlmmnrninn. the rich mil liniiiNoine hrldf of "Edillo" Zlin nrnnnn, nw-tlnip lmpular life siinrd nt Mnnhntlnii Uracil. New Yerk, rcfiifwl today In expliiln tlie report that the rail of the llfl npi had Itir'ed her huslmiul li.-ick te Ii!m former position. Mri. Zlinmi'rmnti, who liven In a lnrse munileu at "-'H Wet Tulpeheckeii ftrect. (lerniantewn. left her home nt 7 o'clock MiN nun iiIiir. At 10 o'clock elie drove lit te the front deer -of her keine In n rendMcr. with two of her Mx children in the front neat. A young man attired in a crny "tilt with a straw liat occupied the rear seat. The party immediately entered the house. Mrs. .imtuerinan was "net nt home" te caller. A iniiiil answered the deer and snlil her iiilstrc1 wan "away for the day," and Intimated she had gene, te Atlantic t'lty. Ilnl after an hour of Frrhisinn Mr. Zimmerman ratnc from tlie house, and hacked the roadster te the front giitc, where xlic stepped a menicnt In answer question". Mr. Zliiiiucrmnu was attired In a brremlng hlnck mill . and were a wide- brimmed lilack 1'iit. Sue Mulled as kIic ml nt the wheel of the roadster, and replied briefly t her questioners. "There Is really no truth In the mmer.s that have been published," she (aid. "Se much notoriety Is painful te inc. I would rather net discus my liusbnnd'H whereabeutd. He often gees te New Yerk en business. Any utatements he Is supposed te have made .".lieuld be verified by him. Everything has been exaggerated, and I de net care te disctis.s the matter any further; It Is might lead te mere nilsunderstnnd lnS." Mrs. Zimmerman added, that she had in Important engagement and could net take time te give a detailed statement. She backed the car from Ilia driveway and drove down Tulpeheckeii street. lMdie. sun-tanned from n winter pent in Southern resorts with his pretty wife, steed en the bench bare irjfreil and bnre-nrmeil yesterday and (knitted that the surf-beat and the ran-buev held charms for him that were well nigh Irresistible. At Manhattan Ueneh. net fur from JMdlc's pest, shuttered and bearded, and with a "Fer Sale" sign prom inently dlsplaed upon it. stands the palatini home which Mrs. Zimmerman's litt husband, Cornelius Kane, .Tr., millionaire member of the printing firm of Allen, l.nne & Scott, of this city, built for her and their ni children. Mr. I.nne died suddenly just after the heiiM-w arming during the Christ mas season of 1!)1(. lie and his wife vme barely past thirty .venrs of age. llulll I'alnre en Manhattan The family luiil lived In Plilliiilnlnhln In a stately old house en Spruce btrcet Mew r.iuiiiii. iur many vears. .Mr. I-iiic built I he home nt Manhnttnn llrneli, mi that the diildren could have tlje lienclit of llvlii? constant Iv nt the wn'lieie. Aflr his death Mrs. Kane ainl her children icmaini-d there. "IMdle" Zliiimeimaii canje Inte the we tin. In 1!U7. when his nttentlens te Jlrs. Lane and Hie chlldieu became maiked. lie n- tlini thirty, the most rnlul of the guaids at the beach, with in-iiii thrilling ic-cucs te his credit, tall. uroHd-sheuhlercil nnd strong, with a wihiiv mile Mini a pleasing per.-enalltv. II taught the J.nne children and Mrs. Lane te -swim, and was seen with her mere ii ikI iiinie. Yijimg Mrs. I.ane was married te the "guard parly in June of last vear. uie wediling ceiemeny was performed bj the Itev. I) .1. JleCatthy, pastor of i I ,.rk h c '"''"He Church, in Sheens- After the honeymoon they returned WJ te .Manhattan Ileacli. wheie the I'rnle was astounded by the number "f persons who knew Eddie. Se thev ent tiaveling. They vMted her lentues In Pennsylvania. Occasion any thej went back te Manhattan mii hi me fiiiuu who hail very fend of their n,.w ,mdv. grown i.an November they went te P.tlm I Kje.h rin.l stnjed in Flerida and the, "est ladles until late In Februarv, I w i"ii they returned te Philadelphiii. WnfIr n' ZlinnK-Tiunn bought the ' wan Ifnl home in (iermuntewn. i I'dihe fought off inquiries jeterdav. Mundlni: ,1,,-er slv feet in his bure , with the shoulders of Ajnx. a! Z,w" f,rnm ""' I''leritn ". I'"1 Parried quest ions with "Well, what I ..'.!,'." "'"Y ' Am' finnlly: . ,' IIK'-' .!h!s lifc'-it '" lcce n, ' i "f V1"' he "aUl '' ''"" ; i Tii,.up ,1',,VUN- Wp all have 10 err mU hm- i.. i.. ,t.i ' if i7. 1 . . . ,u "n,.v iiiinyimi'. It Is no the highest kid of employ Kir" rV!,rM' ,,ul its 111'' '-t uZ' !".' . My l' ,llf,Kl't through ,.""- " i" BCl UHCK te it The air " srn i n in ...i,.. I l.n, i. i i""i" i nun kiiew mil '.V, h,lt ,l Kets a held en j en. don't knew ,. ... . . . ' vt" "'""H IMII nn In the world, hut she nn't sC(. "int limn win, ms ,ad my s(,r( f uf(, fi ,'.!!'" """.'' '! ''"'r'' -',''l'l''l life away celi5ninr' t!'f'l(Y",Vp "bjeet l.ii t' jour r u- v ', "J". '"ekeniBP hiiHlness taeU jeuyV I)"1" ' J"111, ""' ri-fusp te Trouble Makers Husy thiVK,;'l",!.''s s:;.-, w,je ,,,' ut of ,, ii "", "'-', liiiv- hern a let f tieuhle inakei-s ti lln ..... ...if.. ..., . ---.... ,,,t, kit- -U idle. In tin f i,,,, "iriN"' ,Air 'iuuilr.ui 7 V;!U' '"''' M.-Vpi- ..ml Innlr ". lie nn uniiiiili'ii ..i t....i ..i.... FM'Inn.. crashed '" ,w,t" And he lias liml , n , 'Wateis. ,..... .' ."'v . reer in 111 Klltl I "v - ii ii v i i ill! iiiiunn hllllt J ' ''!. f rnl). .1 ,.' " "II worn. "'I'lliMt' HwilKlit I Irewni'ii, iiiiiiplt'il for moiiei," I.Mdid ""'t'-i in 111..1. ,11,;:; ". 1 .v,.,niv:" . . . ' (fill 1 1 1 V W 1 I ll kt t Ih. , 1,1 1 u" "".."' "aV tAjvj v " uillUL'll IUUM', Little Girl Inlnri ... a.... 115 asu M',:-? ' " " ; B . rl, v-' '' old. of 'own bv , u. nU7 ,)cll,R knuckfil JC8nr.iu".?,l,0",Wle cur her liem.i nn. rv ... ns It. ' r ."'",t ""' Blrl "Ml1 ' l"1 " le , f , ', ul tt".w,'r" HV..IW.I. And hi Lei I I'm l,,s ,,b,"","'lii.s here at li ,,.""'r'' al',' Plenty of people he knew ',,, m that "sort." IIIIU 11. plain's "Th,. s, ,,,;;;: ' :' h; Mipperled Maxim, niliett le.ns in... i. ... . .. i' IS fHIO (it I hit ,.... !. i.. llh'l lll.SII 111111 I..1 I. ...... ,,,,, uiiiN'i-rm ".niijiiiiiiner nieund the Aute 6ealer Dead O. HILTON GANTKKT Well Itiiewn along Moter Hew for the last eighteen years, who died Inst night AUTOMOBILE DEALER DIES G. Hilten Gantert Well 'Known In Moter Circles In Philadelphia 0. Hilten Onntcrt, connected with the nutomebllc trade In Philadelphia for the last eighteen years, died last night nt hi'i home, 1)07 AVynnewoed read, Overbroek. He was one of the charter members of the Quaker City Moter Club and had been starter at the Fairmetiiit 1'urk auto races. fc He had been Philadelphia ngent for several well-known automobile com panics. A widow, son and daughter burvive. CHILDREN'S HOME AIDED Mrs. J. R. Jenes Left $5000 te Atlantic City Institution A bequest of $."000 te the Children's Senshore Heme nt Atlantic City was mnde In the will of Mary II. Jenes, widow of Jeshua It, Jenes, which was admitted te probate today. Mrs. Jenes died nt her Atlnntlc City home Mny 11). She also left S1000 te the W. C. T. II. The residue of the estute of JsTKKi.OOO was bequeathed in equal parts te three daughters. Mrs. Maude J. Hewell, Mrs. M. II. Lawrence nnd Mrs. Elsie J. Hampson. all of this city. The estate of Elizabeth (t. IJrnssIne- ten, of 101.'! Seuth Forty-ninth street, who died .May lft. nmeuntlns te S112.- 504, Is divided among her three daugh ters, Mrs. Mary K. Church. Mrs. Anna li. Kills and Elizabeth II. Krasslngten. Other wills admitted te probate today were as follews: Harriet Hloemlngdnle, I00S Seuth Forty-seventh street, IfL'.l, !W1; Mary Coventry, 5110 Catharine street, .$1)000: Charles Ulttus, Wild Wild weed, X. J., S20.500; Katharine One ting. 2,"m North Franklin street, $6000; (icrtrude Knell. 4S'2 Lvceum avenue, .f:i.".."00 ; Ida Max. OL'O Seuth Fifty-sixth street, .?(IT.00: Knchael W. Stevenson. lSIHI N'ertli Eighteenth street,, .ftll.lO, nnd Sernle E. Tnkara. ' 4050 Powelton nvenue, $10,000. The inventory of the peisenal estate of Ira C. Sarpel amounted te $0!)'.I8.50. TWO FIGHT EXTRADITION Men Held In Baltimore Believed Im plicated In Held-Up Here Captain of Detectives Hemier nnd De tective Clegg left for IJaltiineie this morning, where thev will endeavor te hove returned te this city two men nl leged te have had a part In a pnjrell held-up here February 1S. The two, Hrnne Stusky and James Duffy, have filed a writ against the extradition papers sent from this city nnd will innke it fight te keep out of the hands of the Philadelphia pe'icc. Thev were anested about a month nge In llaltimeie as Implicated In a big cloth lebbery. The men are thought te be two of the live who held up and robbed James Wlnthrep, messcnfjpr of Samuel Tel lln & Ce., 550 Arch street, of the week's pn.vrell of S202I. Twe men were arrested if ml are being held for the Grand Jury, after the held-up. which took plaen at Sixty-fifth and Arch streets. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The Municipal Hand will play to te jlisht at Rlevcnth end Yerk htrects. FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings TEE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1330 Wulnut btrrtt A mistake in building lives Te k u a r d yourself fiKuinht the error that is nlways in your eye, there is one &ure rule he sure of your archi tect and your builder. F.L.HOOVER & SONS INCORPORATED BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Since 1860 1021-1C23 CHERRY STREET Tjie Savey Opera Ce. pr twill "OLANTHE" (by Gilbert & Sullivan) Seuth Bread St. Theatre May 2$, 26 and 27 t 8.15 P. M. " Ticket! oe Jtle it tbt Boi-emct SummerCleaning imir suumier clrc8-s, ualts itncl eldrlH can le lieautlfully dry ili-iuied by a riiflhud that r Meree nmi kUeh tlie uiiiwarnnte of Uelnir ntw. Our iireccHB Is iicl.nimlfilKHl Ihn rnuiilry ever hh tlip lii-iit or tl kind OMUl A CKSTVKV O'1 MUiriCt. Barrett, Nephews & Ce. Olit Stelen Island Dvclnu UataliHahment N. W. Cor. lZtb I Sauem 1 I ffl I I i pi si sl A (111 5. 12U, St.) 0"-. G.O. P. CHIEFS HERE Tl Pinchot, Pepper, Reed, Leslie and Others te Recast State Committee SPROUL DROPS ASPIRATIONS fiilTerd Pfnchet, Republican nominee for Ooverner, Senater Pepper nnd Mn Mn fer David A. Iteed, senatorial nominees, and ether Republican State leaders will meet in this city tomorrow for it con ference nt which two Important mat ters will he discussed. There Is te be a lecnstlng of the Re publican Stnte Committee nnd u candi date for Republican nntlnnnl commit teeman must be selected. Mr. Pinchot mine down from his Pike County home yesterday te superintend the maneuvers in the bnttle for the chairmanship of the Htnte Committee, which Is aspired te by W. Harry llaker. new Its secretnry, nnd former Ktnte Hanking Commissioner Fisher. Today the candidate Is holding n series of Im portant conferences nt State headuunr- ters. Mr. linker Is favored for chairman bv th Vnre-I.eslic organization. Sen Sen aeor Max Leslie nrrlved yesterdny with px -Mayer Armstrong, of Pittsburgh. According te Mr. I.eslle. linker will be eli-cted idinlrninii. hut linker is non committal en the subject. Fisher Opposition Looms There is much talk among politicians associated with Jeseph R. (irundy, president of the Pennsvlviinin Manufac turers' Association, thnt linker will be opposed by Jehn S. Fisher. Mr. Pinchot had nothing te sny when he nrrlved here. During his stay he is the guest of James Elverson, Jr. A hnrd blew at the discredited Cnpl Cnpl tel III11 combine is seen in the an nouncement of Governer Sproul thnt he wilt net be n candidate for national committeeman. In his official stnto stnte ment he snys he "hns no desires or nmbltlens for further public honor or service," und "under no clrcutnstnnces will I be n cnndldnte or accept election ns Republican national committee man." With the defeat of Alter, nnd Scnn Scnn ter T. Larry Eyre, of Chester County, benten for Stnte committeeman, Sproul Is credited with having been the light nnd quit. Is Blew te Grundy This statement of tha Governer's All-wool is best in. long run! Rogers Peet clothes prove it ! , Lasting satisfaction! Knox straws te top 'em I ett! FERRO & COMPANY Rogers Peet Clethes Chestnut St. at Juniper JUST as important as the message conveyed by your letter is the impres sion conveyed by your letterhead. The Helmes Pitcbs, 'rimers 1315-29 Cherry Street Philadelphia 930 . 9 PICK CHAIRMAN H"'SlfcPfJiy yTn wpj"iSigMn - I JACOB if position Is Knld le ltnve mnterinlly wenkened the fight of G'rundy te gain control cf the Republican State organi zation. Ills light had been" aimed at Sproul. Although no date has been set for the first meeting of the State Committee It Is probable It will be held en June 10. That date, however, will net be definitely picked until Pinchot confers with the Stnte leaders. Pinchot has net expressed nny pref erences ns te the chairmanship of the Stnte Committee, und Is personally friendly te both linker nnd Fisher. Heth Sennter Pepper nnd Mnler Reed arc ! friendly te llaker and the former has depended te n great extent en Raker's Judgment in making Federal appoint ments nt Washington. COLONEL RAPSlvmlNER'S SOLDIER OUSTER DEFENSE 28th Division Officer Thinks Criti cism Cemes Rather Lata "It's n wonder that u person hnvlng criticism te offer would wnlt n year te de It," said Colonel It. M. Rroektleld, L'100 Perter street, today after reading the letter presented te the Ceuncllmniiie Committee en City Property esterday by Jeseph E. Wldener, u member of the Park Commission. Colonel Itroeklleld, who was a mem ber of the Twenty-eighth Dlvsien dur ing the World War, was only one of nu merous Twenty-eighth Division men In the city te tnke exception te the letter of Mr. Wldener snylng that a year age n unit of the division "nbused" the privilege of using the City Hall plaza. 'J he letter gave no details of the alleged nbusc. .Mr. Wldener presented his rlinrec te the committee during n meeting result ing from the trouble nrlslng when the Park Commission refused te nllew the 'lwenty-elghtli te use the north plnzn during their reunion Inst week. Ry a vote of bix te two, the committee voted te recommend passage of the ordinance l?i. , 10 Pl,r,wy l'lnzn. north of J ity Hall, out of the commission's jurisdiction. MacDonald Well cut, softly tailored of hand some blue Cheviot, unfinished worsted or bcrge in plain Herringbone nnd self patterns. It is the most un obtrusive of suits, yet nlways dis tinguished because of its modesty. Always in perfect taste, always fn style, the most useful, and durable of all suits. Our blue suits are , matchless values at .$33 te $05. NOTE MacDonald & Campbell Standard Quality White Flannel Troueer. Supreme in style, shapeliness and service, $10. Km 1 i 1334-1336 Chestnut Street J ' Jj the' A Harper Origination Net for Years has a I'utnit Leather, Black White Linen, S7.50 Harper's 13" Wakver 1022 CHESTNUT f AN you afford cheap clothes? 9 It isn't everybody who can afford cheap clothes. There are many men who haven't the means te stand the continual drain of buying: bargains. They simply must have quality. These men are the logical buyers of Jacob Reed's Sens Clethes, which are made for men whose means may be limited, but whose vision is net is our basic Drice from v.,1,1 UJJUU1U lO ?j we present clothing that economy. REED'S SONS 24-1426 ClbestauiltSfeieeit AWARD ROAD CONTRACT New Highway te Be Built Between Barnesboro and Glassboro The Gloucester County Heard et Freeholders today nvvnrded the centrnet for building , n new read between Rarnesbore and Glassboro, n distance of Jive miles, te Michael Staub, of Swedesboro. Construction of the rend Is te cost Sf81l.700.44. The benid also Issued nn order for the Public Service Trelley Cempnny te re-lecntc Its tracks In Woodbury, N. J. At the upper nnd lower end of Hread street. Woodbury, the tracKs are located en either side of the street, nnd the benrd ordered thnt they be placed In the 'center of the street. The county will pay the cost of the work, but under the Reimbursement net It is te be repaid the county by the trolley company fn 102(1. C. F. Elsenbach Weds Yerk Girl Chnrles GlfTerd Elsenbnch, son of Leuis Elsenbnch, 152.'! North Fifteenth street, and Miss Allen Martin Ilea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilea, of Yerk, were married In St. Jehn's Episcopal ChurrhOf Yerk nt neon to day. The bridegroom Is employed ns n chemist in this city. The couple will reside nt Nnrberth. OLD stuff doesn't go. Your fancies created Inte merchandise find the buyer when boxed In Keeping'. WALTER P. MILLER CO., INC. 448-452 Yerk Ave., Phila. Manufacturers of SPECIAL PAPER BOXES & Campbell lllPP Men's Superior Blue Suits $35 te $65 ln shoe fashion been se quickly approved. WITH the current mode for light hosiery colors, the striking smartness of the "Phila delphia Sandal" is enhanced and revealed. QUCH fine fitting and correct poise are seldom found in low-heel models. or Tan Russia, $0 White Kid, $U 1228 MARKET SHOPS Hv i ... represents true BLAINE PUPILS TO DRILL Judge Lewis Speaks at Closing of Term Today Judge William M. Lewis was the speaker nt the closing meeting of fhe term of the H'nlnc Heme nnd Scheel Assoclntlen nt Thirtieth nnd Norris streets this afternoon. The feature of the program was nn Jeweled Bracelets Diamonds -Emeralds-Sapphires-ftubies Excellence of Quality Design and Workmanship Reduced Street Suits made of finest imported covert cloth and rjabar dine in exquisite sJtades of tans and blvcs. Superbly finished and of the finest workman ship. Frem $75 up. BLAYLOC.K & BLYNN, Inc. 1S28 Chestnut St. ARE YOU A JUDGE OF PAPER? COO As one leeks at a sheet of Crane's Bend, and notes its fine texture, its uniform color, its crisp, delightful feel, its smooth, even surface, se per fectly designed te be a background for carefully written, self ' respecting business letters, one wishes that mere men of affairs were judges of paper. In writing paper, as in many ether things, there is no sharply defined line separating the different from the indifferent. They range down from the best through the "geed enough," the almost as geed, and the fair te middling, te the very peer-and each grade has its legitimate uses. But surely your business is worthy of the paper about which there is no argument, no dif ference of opinien-thc one that is unquestion ably and admittedly the best. ioe, selected new rag stec i2i years' experience Banknotes of 22 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Government bends of 18 nations Crane's BUSINESS PAPERS ' M national Institution entertainment by pupils of the school and nt n business session officers were elected nmUicperts of the jcar's work read. In the intertnlnmeiit there were piano and violin soles, songs, dances nnd drills. Pupils taking part are Mol Mel lie Hell, Frances Gorden. Anna Greek, E'eaner Geldberg, Ilcnrlcttn Ledlgcr, lexnndtn Fert, Adeline Hreidenbnch, Helen Nnchman and Clara Hrewn, Jrem Coast te Coast' 1524-1526 CHESTNUT STREET BUYING MADE PROFITABLE SPECIAL FEATURES Men's Fine Cassimere Suits All Weaves and Many Medels $24.50 Regular Value $40.00 White Flannel Trousers $7.50 Regular Value $10.00 SHIRTS Wh.wl3r &,LeS'8 Satin St"Pe Madras, pJw ercl.w,t'1 or without cellar, and Genuine Russian Cords. $1.95 Regular Value $3.00 We Guarantee the Comparative Values Quoted Above. '" &M i Fer Het-Weather Clethes Come te Headquarters Months age when the weather was as cool as our Summer Suits are we began gathering together what is new the largest and finest selection of warm weather clothes this great store has ever known. Finest quali ties beautiful trim ming elegant work werk manshipsuperbly fit ting. Priced en our Super-Value Basis. Beginning at $ J 4-50 and continuing te $17, .$18, $20, .$23, $25 and $28 are our Super -Valut prices for Palm Beaches Silky Mehairs and Feather-weight Tropical Worsted SUITS Like every ether thing yyju uuy at .ferry S, these strictly Summer Suits are sold at strict ly Super-Value prices by salesmen who want your goodwill mere than they want your money. In fact, there's no avarice shown here at all our Super Value prices prove that. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men Genuine Royal Serapi Rag Fer Sale $300 tel Hlz r.' 1" lenit, U" V" wide. A tautlful. Iarci run with ununual color celor coler IriK OemlriHiit teneit. mft nM root reunJ with rejBl l.lue ber.!r Hard te Cft ihciit ruicH the ilm't mk thm new l w.l ..rrit ihn kIb cld rrently for J:,;.-. thl j, a Krnulnq tiargaln. Phnni I.lnnr.li :si . 1 ) fi tit I i -ik'.j ti!Z m&':4 f6 -m fctfAiZM ?? ... ,'j til v ? fit l x: .V' j 11 ' tn h 15 A V nrnl ( 1 A vit ifr int ,'i 5? lit A "" i mM AtW. tn l"r -if t tr i t i ' -r '( I ' 'l, i' 1i Hi Oil -.V a'' id tes! T"" IfPINU wj j " w ufmr'neinnf, i , - . .... u - - i r w .j n ' .-. .. , S J mmLu&.t'jttM,teirM&i&. r -j w. swr i-m A.,Jj41aJ.aL"'J.t' , '...AVa .i , Sfi, m MMMkki ias.miVrii.yy-,ffiv:''rJJi I "P.. i - -y 5ii ! XI t j--V dm, r F . bLy ? 'iT, rj 1M . in. i . ,m:" . . w T i r-t-vk"trv " KMtL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers