pr?1 W"? ' vnmm v i J- '."." i "M . .Wi 4' i. DH . '& if. K, , SB 1 B S Jv rV" ir - -r ' V ; '. "BRAIN CHILDREN" E WER WHITE'S AIM Wife Says He Planned to Write BooJ3 and Found Radi- cal Community HOME DIRTY, FOOD LACKING mpnjr.the point of tlKTorcuco uhlcli I Vm1 rT.i!hJi i Lw M?m? urn Fto the bn-nk betuewn Chart's Uo.ick l 'Ir fb1rn.,l,,f,ht 'j mi.i hut I n Phkr nml his tentv-renr-oIcl French thoiiBh. I loo little children, but I also Mrlboro. X. Y.. .Tune 1 The dirt ' And disorder of the homo he provided tor her, hlH'nlsh to found a radical com munity and hie dcMre to have only 'brain. children." an ho called a scries Of books he had In contemplation, were a lp( White nnd his twenty-year-old French bride, Mrs. Andree Hmlllc Simon AVhlte, according to a statement bj the latter here. "He began to tell me of his plans as oon as I arrived at his place on the afternoon of Jlay 0," said Mrs Wnlte today. "I told htm thnt unless he fixed the house up would have to leave him. Tho cooking utensils, for instance, ncrc encrusted with rust. I told him he Would hate to purdmse some new fur niture, for that in the house uns so dilapidated that one was constantly in danger of falling to the floor. " 'You are a Parisian, but you'll get used to this,' he replied 'You'll think outdoor life wonderful after n while You must know that true education con sists in adapting one's self to the nn Tlronment.' Fried Eggs His Diet "I said nothing, but I cried The only food he had in Hie house was eggs, stale bread and butter. Mr. White said the butter was some he had saved from last year. I tasted it he spoke the truth. In the mornlDg I learned that Mr. White's normal diet was fried eggs, bread and water and. as a special i treat, black coffee I hope never to soe fried eggs again " Mrs. White repeated ner storv of her alleged beating by White the nert dm I and of how the final break rame on Thursdaj , her last day at White's mountain shack. She said that White frequently talked to her of Ins views on , marriage, at one time speaking for three ' hours In the manner of a lecturer. Shel continued : t "The ideal marriage, ho said, should' be a spiritual union. He said that the minds of husband and wife should be fused together and that their yinited brains should be devoted for the better ment of the world or their resident com munity. " "He said he did not want nnv chil dren. He wanted to write a book with me helping him nnd said that our book would be our child. Our 'book-child, lie called It. Sho Wanted a Home "Ho said that we would have a happy mnrrlnffn rilni n rlianen the world. Ho wanted to establish a colonv of rad icals with his home as the center ot it. He pictured me as a sort of a queen of this group, dispensing wisdom and seeing Into the future. "I wanted just a home a clean, de cent place. I did not want to change (he world. I did not want to be the leader of any radical community. I did not even want to be n radical. Mr. White, who was found renting In n swing made out of birch saplings, sow he did not expect to take the stand against his w ife in her suit for annul ment, because be would have to admit man of the things she had said about their temperamental differences. Asked about her reference to their projected "book-child." he said: Yes. that s right. 1 tlilliK mici ec ' EV&NIN04 "VPTJBLIG ' liEDGBKr-PtenAtBLPHIAjWBBESDA - JTJftE 1, -1021 ' i i ........ , . . , . . ... ... - ' ii.. i .v? i ',' r' ' i ., i' , fr- t Store Hours, 9 to 6:30 Mors nd mora Is "economy" . Judged by value, quality and style rut nor than by mere price. It Is us ual to overhear remarks like this. "t thought 'blank' Ud in ." "They did, but Olmbela' give so much better values " , For a Thursday Gimbel Brothers MARKET CHESTNUT " EIGHTH t NINTH The Gimbel shoe service is, more and more clearly the best in Philadelphia. It is the growing business. "' . iu5 jM.i.t . .--aj Wednesday, June 1, 1921' , -VI rorT " Thursday n a twmlf a ' Mr AVhlte was asked how he regarded tho hostility of his neighbors, some of whom gave him a coat of tar and feath ers after learning of his alleged ill treat ment of his wife. , "I know about those mutterings, h replied. "I know of the feeling of hos tility toward me, and 1 wish to say thnt I expect to be glen an opportunity to i,m-o , snnl tn tho renldents of Marl boro within a few davs. I belirje that it will bo in the Presbyterian Church. If this feeling of hostllltj persists 1 will i..-. i.u pnnlpn mint 1 could not re main where I was not wanted and where im neighbors were not friendly. J At the iy-covered rresbjterian ' riuirch in the village of Marlboro It was said that Mr. White would not "bare his oul" there. Paper Mills Shut Troops Called Green Bay. Wis.. .Tunc 1. (By A. P -All cmploves at the Northern Pa per Mills were withdrawn last night lind machines shut down pending the arrival of State troops apked bv the sheriff .Tiid'on G Ttowbush. gcnerul manager, escorted a committee of for mer workers through the mills to con ilmo them thnt work would not be inntlnued br trlke-hreaker. Women's Dresses Such' Novelty Styles as Paris Wears to the Races Ken. Trac. & Term. 1st 5s, 1951 Win. Repeating Arms 7V.s, 1911 E. Chi. & Ind. liar. Water 5s. 1927 Philadelphia Electric 6s, 1922 Ilcrshey Chocolate 7'js, 1930 MsCown&C3. Land Titlo mis-, Phils- Pa. Uimbtrt i'MUtdtlshUt Stuck Jk'Mha The Thoroughness of PROTECTION for Philadelphians Holmes Electric Protection covers a much wider field than mere prevention of bur glary. Prevention of ANY irregu larity which may occasion loss of business or personal property is a better defini tion, as evidenced by our constantly recurring records of prevention of fires, pre vention of destructive leaks, and so on. The peace of mind that fol lows such comprehensive se curity is well worth the mod erate cost. Over half a cen tury's success justifies our saying that "Where There Is Holmes, There Is Safety" HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTION TELEPHONES WALNUT 0611 MAIN 8030 812 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA mJL NEW YORK gtggMmlttttttHnotKIKtKtKttttKIOlitiMMA PITTSBURGH &3fL V niv Swan? i ,"' i , i.tf I WPX 'I; J2. I -XA'vy)i'i' t'ff I Iflf II II I 111 I vl ' I if If 1 111 1 Mil I' 1 t'r'li KlliK 111 II I Ji''M2;fl i ' HI Um dull A fJ London wears, to her Country Clubs and better-dressed America wears to the more exclusive Resorts Priced : $39.75 Although the unique silks that make many of them, hover around $6.50 a yard! And the styles are all Paris-adaptations except the direct reproductions. Crepes de Chine Canton Crepes Silk Eponge Foulards Novelty Weaves Plenty of street gown3 included. Plenty of "the ribbon dress" that Jenny immortalized. Plenty of smart foulards perhaps with organdie touches. Chemise dresses. And two-piece sports models. All-White Gowns All-Black Gowns Black Gowns with White White Gowns with Black and all the New "Country Clubt Colors"- Such as white skirts with white-beaded coat-tops or slip overs of apricot or the new mermaid green or the new whirl pool blue or the new flame-color that is like glowing 'embers. Gimbcls, Salons of Dress, Third floor. I Forty Charming Lots .of Women's Summer Footwear! $7.65 n Smart styles-at a price saving you had not dared Kppe for. All-white Reign Cloth. All-white Kidskin. All-white Eve ClotK, Combinations-White Reign Clqth" with Tan Calf or Black Calf. Gray Suede . Tan Calfskin Black Kidskin Black Satin Shoes for dress; general wear and sports wear. Gimbels, Second floor. A Wonderful SILK SALE Opened at Gimbels This Mornm Choice from Tremendous Collection Giving Ample Variety and Large Economy 19 SnC 'S VT1?. o'611. brocades French and wonderful silks that retail usually at I But every silk requirement is met from silk-and-cotton crepe-good colors at 39c intr $12 to $50 a yard. And, at that, this collection is unusually large, yard Sale prices are $5 to $25 a Subway Store to the much-demanded Canton crepe- anara crepe. -good colors at $4.50 a yard- the and Rosh- At 95c a yard Japanese Habutai At $1.65 a yard Washable Satin i ' At $1.48 a yard Figured Georgette At 95c a yard Georgette Crepe y ft L, I .!S5pm.,'J?Tftwm i 4 MP&sk. w&zm 17. vium Summer Tourist Fares -& ii a iTFrwiTiia UMilVSl 1UU Spanish missions, High Sierra, glacial lakes, highestwater falls and biggest trees, 1000 miles of seashore. Plan a California summer. Fnrr.s now In rffrrt Philadelphia P San Francisco ) """' Los Angeles $1 5Q7 Santa Barbara) San Francisco in one direction via Portland, $21.60 additional. War tax 8' o extra On the way see the wonders of Yellowstone National Park and LakeTahoe in the High Sierra. You can stop at Denver and secure side trip to Colorado Springs without extra charge. And to this land, which in bigness and u not surpassed in any section of the world, use the Union Pacific - Southern Pacific Lines. Ov?r7&nd Limited Premier transcontinental train, leaes Chicago (C. & N.W.) daily 8 :10 p. m arrives San Francisco 2 :30 S. m. (3d day). Observation, sleeping, club and ining cars. Pacific Limited Leaves Chicago (c.M.&.St.P.) daily 10:45 a.m., arrives ban Francisco 8:30 a. m. (3rd day). Observation, stand ard and tourist sleeping cars, chair and dining cars. BooUef j ami full information on request Vplou I'Uflflc bjm, 830 Commrn.l Trn.t llldr . 1Mb and Markrt HI.. Trlrplionei Ifu.t 4105, rhlladrlphls, !. V. T NoDlhrrn I'trlfic IJnpt. IMrt llrnokft. f.nrrml A,mI m lBlfi I Iriak MUl Ii. ...... c TtltpbuDe. Bpruee (W17-, rhiluddnhla. Pa. Union Pacific Southern Pacific? x At $1.55 a yard Tricolette 1000 yards of Japanese Habu tai In whit only Yard wld r00 yards of Washable Satin In ivory and pink fiPO yard of FiRured Georir fttd Crrpe. suitable for dressts and blouser All Bilk 1300 yardo of Gorj:ett Crepe In 20 popular shades 1600 yards of Tricolette In brown, gray. na, Copen hacen, turquoise, taupe. Bur grundy. coral, old rose, cold, apricot and maize At $2.50 a yard Foulards At $4.50 a yard RoshanaraCrepe At $2.85 a yard Sport Satin At $2.95 a yard Canton Crepe At $2.95 a yard Satin-faced Crepe 1600 tarda of Foulard Silk All new designs. 600 yards of Koshanara Crepe, In gray, tango, white navj, brown, black and sport shades 1200 yards of Sport Satin In white, rose, pink, apricot, pheasant, brown, Hardlnc blue, turquoise and navy. All silk Canton Crepe In gray, corn flower, pink, Jade, old rose, henna, tan, white, Copenhagen, navy and brown. 1000 yards fof Satin-faced Crepe In twelve of the want ed shades At $2.25 a yard Taffeta At 80c a yard Japanese Pongee At $1.95 a yard Crepe de Chine At $1.95 a yard Canton Crepe 3000 yards of Taffeta In gray, tan, cerise, orange and plenty of navy. 10,000 yards of Japanese Pongee for dresses, blouses and shirts. Alt-silk Crepe de Chine In tan, henna, peach, white, tur quoise, Iaender, old rose, or chid, taupe, gray, Copenhagen and navy. 600 yards of Canton Crepe In navy blue and white. At $3.38 a yard Chiffon Taffeta At $1.95 a yard Silk Broadcloth At $2.68 a yard Crepe de Chine At $2.50 a yard Check Taffeta 600 yards of all-silk Chiffon Taffeta. Fast black, Frtnch goods 600 yards of Striped Silk Broadcloth Splendid for men's shirts. 2600 yards of all-silk Crepe de Chine. Old rose, gray, tan, Jade, taupe, white, pink. Ailed blue, Belgium, light blue. 300 yards of all-silk cheek Taffeta. Black and white, blue and white, brown and.. white. The White Sale Gimbels, Silk Salons, Second flqor. Some in Subway Store. $1 Chemises at $1 and $1.50 10,000 Nightgowns and Envelope Entire Surplus Worth Just Double! Pink batiste Nightgowns hemstitched 6r hand embroidered. Pink Windsor crene Kichtcmunc tnilnr.J White Windsor crepe Nightgowns tailored. Some stitched White nainsook Nierhtcowns with whnl tnn n i. White nainsook Nightgowns with ribbon-run embroidery edgings. The envelope Chemises all white and mostly very, very lacy. Strap-tops, lace or ribbon. Sport. SI. SO Tfc . jt ts retticoats at $1 to $3.85 Close to Half Price Sateen at SI. Finer sateens at $l.BO. "Hydegrade" sateen at $1.95. Extra-size sateens at $1.B0 and $1.05. Heavy tub-satins double-panelled pink and white at $3.85. Gimbels, Second floor and Grand isle, First floor Waists Stocks of Several Big Makers Including more "samples"-hence even more variety than O w-. , Nemo Self -Reducing Corsets at $2.90 $5 Value Tomorrow Because the next edition ofthese particular models will be changed a bit in the trimming and finishing. All of good quality Usaro cloth, $12 La Vida Corsets, now $7.50. Handsome pink bro cades. With the prettiest satin and lace and ribbon touches June bride corsets! Two models styles for slender, average and medium full figures. -Gimbels, Pink Shop, Second floor. 0 inc.umng more -samples' hence even more variety than ever. Plenty of the new novelty styles, including the smartest over-blouses (some with sashes), and plenty of summer's fa vorite collarless, short sleeve models. But surely every other kind, too! $5.95 and $6.95 Silk Waists, at $2.95 Crepes de chine. Striped crepes. Silk pongees. Frilled Georgettes. Striped shirting silks. Mignonettes. , Hand-made Waiste at $2.95 and $3.95 Just Half Price Batiste and voile. Hand hemstitched in patterns Some real filet trimmed. $7.95 Georgettes at $5 P.nk or white or bisque. Overblouse, and tuck-in,. $3 to $5.95 Organdies and Voile at $1.95, $2.95, and $3.95 Tailored models. Lace-tritnmed models Overblouses among them. Plenty of Peter Pans w.e l"?tly- ,But such interesting colors besides! -Qlmbel,, Halona ot Pre,., Third floor. Thoroughfare, " floor I $1.05 92Ad Tomorrow Mildred Louise Dresses for Children Special at $2.50 Dainty little yoke models with the skirt smocked on with -color stitching. Color briar stitched and French knot embroidered, besides on the cuffs and collar. Fine white voile. Pic tured. Ages 2 to 6. Children's 8hort Petticoats Save a Third, at Me, 75., $1 and $1.50. Tucked-lacy r m! broidery trimmed. 6 months to 6 years. Gimbels, Second floor $5 lliilfflW) V 1.1S Sale of Plain and Striped Window Awnings Tomorrow at 2 ft. 6 in.; 3 ft. $3.50 Plain khaki color. Or tan and white stripes. All with 4 ft, 6 in. drop. All with 12-in. scal loped valance braid-bound. All mounted upon the Gimbel detachable round galvanized frames. Four sizes: 3 ft. 6 in., and 4 ft. wide. Gimbels, Fifth floor y ' More and More Women of Fine Taste are Using Klearflax (All-Linen) Rugs Extra heavy, solid color, reversible n.s. Durable clean like new and harmonize with furniture of any period or "nationality." Size 9x12 ft., at $54.50. Size 8x10 ft., at $41. Size 6x9 ft, at $28. Size 3x6 ft., at $10. Size 27x54 inches, at $6. Beautiful shades of gray, light blue, dark blue, taupe, rose, brown and green. v Gimbcls, Fifth floor 2000 Amoskeag Gingham Aprons at $1.15 Value $1.95 Checks, plaids, plain color chambrays, rick rack braided in the prettiest ways. Side-but-toned to the waist-line or slip-over styles that button on the shoulder. Tomorrow. Full cut. And the "cleanest finished" seams! A style sketched. Gimbels, First and Second floors. MpooUl at 38 For that Screcned-in Porch or Your Outdoor Co nSr0m' A"t or Summer Home heerfu?' Reed LaiXlDS dclWjcker Tomorrow-Most Reasonable Price. shades that are MnZ Lamps with substantial bases and broad lnS and cho ce IttZ cretonne' br8"t cheery color Electric only 2 ligh ts ' at $25' $3 $35 45 a"d shadienR?bissLampS,als0C0mPlcte th c"tonne lined shade, at $10.50, $11.50, $17 and $25. Both Floor and Tabic Lamps can be had in old ivorv hmun rrreen or? natural finishes. Construct a hanging light on your porch! special shades at $5, $8 and $12. , Japanese Wicker Shades with silk linings, lot' fiRn0m:andirch ha"CinB , at $4, $4.50, $d.ou, $6 and $7. Gimbel, Fourth floor j 1 r nm tie BO w soa ,VV V i W. J. : H V" K $ ','- r ,, , I i ii i f i ' ..;,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers