' I ARMS PARLEY MAY BE DELAYED A DAY Say Program Conflicts With Plart3 for Burial of U. S. Unknown Here U. s. DELEGATES CONFER V5.lnKi. Oct. ?r..-i;ntpenfl. mfnl of tl-p nwnlnit meetliiR of the In trrnntlnnnt ('nnferpnrc en Armament nnd Tnr n.ntern Affnlrn until the morti merti inir of November 12 wiih Intlmntcil 9 nrnbnble today by blgb official. Conflict between the ire?rnm nn mlR inally drafted for the conference and - tnr thp rpremenles Incident te Armistice Hay burial of AnieilrnN 1111 k.wwn inldler wits given no the tciuen for the prebnble postponement. The sentimental conflderntlen In TOlvcd In opening the conference en ArmlPtlce Day. the (Inte wiRRCMted by 1'resldent Herding ns the most appro priate. nn held Important, but mien conhlderatlena In effect were wild today te make the difference Insufficient te make up for the Inconvenience ciumcd by the dual excretes. Delcsalcs Confer With Harding The American delegation, after lt ronference at the State Department lant night with Secretary Denbv and naval advisers, conferral at the White limine with President Harding. The dlscus dlscus Men, it was learned today, centered en the most Important questions which the delegated had considered nt the earlier meeting, these questions being Inld be bo be fer the President for his consideration and udvicc. ... Because of the President's absence In the Seuth, together with that of Sena Sena eor Underwood, who accompanied the President, the American delegation will net meet again this week. Senater Underwood, It was said, would return Monday morning and the next meeting will be held en that Oay. It has been assumed by officials that Secretary Hughes will preside and call together the initial meeting of the con ference en Armistice Day. In event the first meeting is held en the morning of November 12, the conference will be addressed by President Harding Imme diately upon convening. The American delegation has net yet considered the question of reduction in the land military establishment. The position of some officials was indicated today ns being that nothing en the sub ject of land ferecs had been found te make consideration of that question Im mediate, and that the American Army's strength was new reduced te a mini mum. Finance te IJe Ignored Informal suggestions that the Arma ments Conference would consider the question of international cxchniiKe and ether phones of finance met with flat de nial. The conference agenda. It was said, did net include that subject, nnd the Impression prevailed that It was net properly within the scope of the con ference. The subject wan described ns a proper matter for a separate confer ence in which the financial experts of the world would be called. The fact that none of the nations Invited te the Armaments Conference had sent finan cial leaders te the Washington confer ence was construed ns Indicating that also It was net their Intention te bring in the question of International finance. Paris. Oct. 25. (By A. IM The Itali.'in d-'legnlinn te the Armaments Conference in Wasnlngten arrived in Paris this morning en 1 onto te tin United States. CHARLES H. BARNARD DIES Wa Veteran of Civil War anq" Ex Ex Mayer of Colllngsweod PhnrlpH II. Unrnnrrl wfrtn.-. .f flm Civil Wnr and former Mayer of Cel-i lintTtjtLimt .ltiwl ,,t Ilia twi.t.n tli.iin 1 .. ! ,. w(, .ti wt .-! lti.114. till!!. IUIM nlcht nfter tun month.' Itltwi-..- fpmn heart diseahe following nn npepleptlc I "Captain" Hnrniird. n. he was af fectionately known In Colllngsweod, hail been a resident of the town ter iwent iwent feur jenis. lie was born In (Meucester, and in business In Philadelphia:, where, until his retirement, he was emple.cil for thlrty-fie jears ns n talesman of aniline djes. As Majer of Colllngsweod he was n preKrcslve, advernting the establish ment of municipal water,, gns niul i-lir-trie plnnts. Ordinances wnc put thrnimh the Borough Count II In ac cordance with his ideas, but kilVd b lutir Administrations before thej linil been put into effect. lie was largely Instrumental In getting commission gev', ernment adopted. Before mevin,' te Collingswood he was postmaster of Gloucester from 1SS1 te 181.". As a jeuth Captain Barnard seried in the 1'nien army, hclng a member of the famous Philadelphia I'nien League -Regiment. engineerste"meet Will Hear W. D. B. Alney Speak en Public Utilities Tonight will be "Public I'tiltty Sight" with the Philadelphia seaien of the American Society of Mechanical Kn glneers The society will din,- Infor mally nt the Engineers' Club, and nfte-. ward a meeting te consider public utlllu problems i ,0 ,e j,, t.p rulj .-, teriiim. William D II. Alnej. chairman of the Pemisj lMinin Public Service Commis sion, will speak en the relation of nub ile utilities te the di-wlnptncut of the community. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, FIRE MEN, CONDUCTORS, TRAINMEN AND YARDMEN Applications may be made for em ployment te take places made vacant by such men as may leave the service. Give previous experience, if any, names of references, or enclose letters of recommendation. Physical examination at expense of Company is required. Address : Employment Bureau, Phila. & Reading Rwy. Ce., Roem 300, Reading Terminal. Philadelphia, Pa. Or, Employment Bureau, General Mana gers' Assoc., 75 Church Street, New Yerk City, N. Y. GJT WOMEN EQUAL VOICE IN SCHOOLS DR. Bryn Mawr Head Wants Artificial Sex Distinctions Erased and Would Start in Dr. M. Carey Themas, prcsllent of Bryn Mawr College, wants the artificial sex distinctions destroyed, nothing less. She wants men nnd women te live together nnd labor together In a culture in which each sex will net be constantly thinking of the ether as n category dif ferent In nil ways. She wants a culture in which th,c only sex distinctions that are ever thought of , either consciously or uncon uncen uncon sc'etmly, or "Instinctively," arc 'the actual differences thnt ere apparent or discernible te the free nnd rational mind. Thnt Is why Dr. Themas, when she appears ns toastmaster nt a luncheon of the Atlantic Section of the American Association of University Women In New Yerk Saturday, will urge n cam paign of university women for equnl representation of the sexes en beards of education and governing bodies of uni versities. Precision lit Quotations Dr. Themns explained her purpose and her attitude in her office in Tayler Hall. It was an Informal interview, n conversation. Dr. Themns Is something of n precisian in these matters nnd stip ulated that there should be no vcrbntlm quotation. She doesn't want te be quoted verbatim except by n profe&slenni stenographer. y' Seme people might calPThii a piece nf feminine pettiness, n w'emanlsh whim. There are ethers n geed many of them nnd rather worth while who would net think just thnt. At any rate, this- Is a free quotation a sjatcinent in substance of what Dr. Themns snld. She s-nid it with the dignity whirh Is se characteristic of her. yet with, that vigor nnd emotional enthuslnsm. gov erned but never supprescd by rntinn nllsm, thnt arc emphasized mere than anything else by the contract of her nendemic gown. Dr. Themas -nid .the wanted a cul ture in which the only difference te which anybody will give any thought nre the differences tint nre nctuiil nnd nppnrnnt or discernible te the rational mind. A step in this direction, -he believes, would le the prevision for equal lepre lepre sentntien of the sexes en beards of edu cation nnd en the governing bodies of universities. There nre mj many men ns women, nbnut, Dr. Themns points our. Tin re arc ns tmny boys as girl. "Why should net the institutions nf learning be gov erned as much by women as by men? Saturday's luncheon will be nt the Cosmepolitnn Club, nnd the purpose of It is te consider hew university women may affect education with their votes. There Is nn embryonic Idea of having some State perhnps a Western State, enact a law for equal representation en school hoards nnd governing bodies of universities. Only Temporary Measure Dr. Themns wns nsked If the per sonnel of such bodies should net be determined bv fitness and if a legal requirement of equnl sex representation might net operate te prevent the fittest, regardless of wx, from serving. Fer Instnncc, she wns nsked, suppose nil the fittest should be women, would net a law requiring equal representation exclude some women who were filter than men nnd put men In their places simply becnue they were men? She smiled. Well, she ((intended, that Is a rather unreasonable nnd whim sical supposition, but if such a time should come the lnw would hove been repealed or superseded. This is advocated only as n temporary one eleven Ifiree VIRGINIA Friendly BURLEV ' Gentlemen TURKISH The perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobaccos in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes 20F01-15 I !u Jij-x.- &. iij itfT axe Mil 1 1 M ,i. 1 1 "' r, .. ',, ','rran v 1 ". WP EVENING TUggC I T THOMAS SAYS Educational Field mMiiirn mftnnnrp te further the movement for the destruction of the artificial distinctions J n measure te end the discrimination ngalnst women. "Then you rcnllv think they are dis criminated ngalnst?" Dr. Themas wan asked. "Thnt the reason they have fewer full professorships and associate professorships Is that they are women and net thnt they lack attainment." Dr. Themas replied that she did. Seme carn age she weh talking te Dr. Angcll, then president ,of the I'nlvcrslty of Michigan, great advo cate of cqunllty for women. She nsked him why, In IiIb own university, with him such n stnnch supporter of the movement, there wns se little recog nition of women. He said it was because even he could net successfully oppose the established and traditional but wrong nttltude of men who domi nated the governing body of the uni versity. Don't Want "Spoils" Dr. Themns was asked what she had meant when she snld, at a dinner te Dr. Frank Aydelette, the new presi dent of Swnrthmere. that the women should have their share of the spoils In education. She said she trad net used the ex pression spoils, but had snld prises. She had spoken facetiously and did net suppose she was misunderstood by nnv one present, nltheuh from n cold quotnten of her words some one might infer that she considered education ns n game with alt the teachers struggling for prizes. Tlicy nre, in n wny, but In the best nnd finest sense. Dominant throughout Dr. Themns' conversation wns this Idea nnd hope and dream which she shares with Elsie Clews Parsons, Alice Paul and ethers the destruction of artificial sex barriers and sex distinctions. She even snld this In substance She docs net ndvecatc women's smok ing. But she doc net advocate men's smoking, either. She Is sorry women nre smoking mere, just ns she N sorry men smoke mere. But in the practice of women smoking there is n modicum of compensation It does nwny with one of the distinctions; It conduces te closer association of men nnd women. She would lather men censed. te smoke than that women smoked ; but since women nre smoking, she is glad thut they are Incidentally coming into closet association with men. There Is one less icasen for segregation of the sc.cs. Saving with afety AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE EXCHANGE S07 CIIKSTNCT HTRKKT "Dlvlilfnil-I'iijlnu rellrlt" Pa fencer Commercial A Garden Full Next Spring if you plant tVic bulbs new in the gar- den. The flowers in a multitude of colors and shades will make April a spring: month worth while. Superfine Mixed Celers Dekhi. 4!tei i3.7t per 100s 1000, 123.00 SNOWFLAKE POP CORN I'OR IIALMWKTV lfte per Ib.j a lb.. 40a CORN POPPERS 'iSc nnd 40e E-v-li MICHELL'S 518-516 Market St. liffillW The finest butter in America! The Physician Appreciates dependable and comfortable transportation equipment in hia professional duties or his social life. The Hupnio Hupnie Hupnio bile coupe or bedan is un ideal cur for nll-'reund needs in all seasons. Lwm KjrliHL mkWkXF mWw 'Win 'I At all our Stores I 'I . s i 3 fSiil I'JIWirilMIIJIM MHi aiMllllllllilll IIIIMMIIIilililIfflil THE HATCH MOTORS C9 nniRiiiUTuii 720 N. BROAD ST - PHILA. i iivMifeui) m:i.icn Churlm .1. Mrlieiigli 377 I'r'iikfnnl Ai. Ol.KM VN ni DKAI.Kll hrarhrl llrnthrrN Wt- p 'whlnglnn l.nnn M W. I.INIi III. l, I. it I". N. ( rntumnn, Jr. Stnirl K I im- r Ut. M i-rfn-il, pu. Hi i I ll I . Ill i ic Arn ' t " -ler ( u. nlh A Will n nt Sin, .'" t',"J jt LVDtiVKr - mXLAptttVBIX, TUESDAY . . ' I tliA MnKilM.in. If lii Ktnltp were Ifll 8 UNO MAY RACE MAYFLOWER U. S. and Neva Scotia Fisher men Would Stage Anether Schooner Event CANADIANS ENTERTAINED IlaUfAX. N. S., Oct. 2.-. Cnnnda has lifted, with the schooner Bluenesc, tnc fishermen's Internntlennl racing trophy, but the fishermen of Neva Scotia nnd the United States nave net liau tneir fill of' sport. There is talk of taking the Bluenose ,te New Bedford, Mns., for a race or two ngalnst the schooner Mayflower, which wns barred from competing in the trophy race trials by the Ilace Committee. Backers of the Mayflower believe she wilt bq able te trim the Canadian craft. With only her lowers set, the Bosten essel mnde an impromptu appearance in the final trophy race jesterday, but get In nt an Inopportune time, rnn Inte henvy seas and dropped out. Cnptnln Angue Wnlter. skipper of tlm Tlliintinen. linu flnMnrnil tin would consent te n meeting of his crnft nnd STENOGRAPHER 'unit lart" use IS, rreduulr of Muh school, deslrn position licst of reference n te rhnrnrter II 1?0, I.KIM1KR OFKICn ' - FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED 1HE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Hlrrrt DUSINESS success te-- day means the "sur vival of the fittest," which means making sure that your fitter gives you a geed fit in your advertising outfit. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phate of Sales Promotion North American Bldg. Philadelphia Goblins and Jack O' Lanterns Witches, Imps and Spooks they'll all be abroad en Hal Hal eowe'en the night of mystery and strange happenings. Te cel ebrate the occasion we havear ranged a "come-back" party for all former guests. If you're one, don't fail te turn up next Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. You'll I be there? Righte! Sti'&thHavm j Swarthmore, Pa. j Twenty-one minutes from Bread St. ' If this symbol were in red, you would prob ably think of Johnsons' Baby Powder. It has been printed many mil lions of times in attract ive advertisements. These help educate mothers te the fact that babies can be kept com fortable in all kinds of weather, and that Jehnsen & Jehnsen Red Cress products arc geed things te have in the home. That's the kind of advertising Reporting job we enjoy. 'Phene LOCust 5540 THE niCIIATlD A. FOLEY ADVE riTISINa AGENCY. Inc. PHIl.ADBl.PHI riMOKAl fltnVICC CORPORATION Architecturax 'I Ills hubincss has lertj -four years of satisfactory performance behind it. The plant and machinery are new and represent the last v e r d m modern methods. H is the largest plant for the construction of tine woodwork in the Kast, occupying 23 acres. rchitects and builders realise that we are better able than ever te handle any sort of line cabinet work in quality as well a, quantity. (weOMfSvORKl m , - the Mayflower If the stake were large enough. , Tin? American International Knee Committee gave n dinner Inst night te Captain Walters nnd the Cnnndinn ttimmlttec, Chnrles D. Brown, former Majer of (ileticcster, presided. Speakers included I.Ieut-imnt Clever- nn Mn.r'n1lnm llrnlil. nf Vnvfl Scotia : W. W. I.ufkln, Collector of Customs of the pert of Bosten, personal represent represent atlve of President Harding; II, W. Armstrong, Minister of Public Works u& ''T3"3 STt;J Hall. impressive Dcsigna and finest Workmanship for the Hall -Apartment a Living Roem MacDonald & Campbell New Fall Suits of distinctive merit $30 te $65 Showing our supreme effort, and success in providing clothes for men of taste and judgment; these suits have pleasing individual ity. Their style is tailored into them, net sewed en. They give you a better fit, thi same style, and service equnl te anything the meichant tailor can give you. The prices are'as low as you pay for clothes lackjng these advantages. All the really fashionable ideas are here, nnd arriving doily. Nete Extrnerdinnry Medium weight Overcoats in greatest variety, $30 te $65. 1334-1 336 Chestnut Street 9JU&flteqQIa NEW YORK PARIS RIT2 CARLTON HOTEL BROAD AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA Gidding Fashions, the same as shown in their salons at Fifth Avenue and 46th Street, New Yerk. And the same prices prevail as if you went into their New Yerk establishment te purchase them. Fer the Miss or Matren there is that same "chic" and style as have made their Fashions internationally famous. Fer any occasion of the Secial Calendar Daytime Evening Town, Country or Spert s Wear the same geed taste prevails. jyO Peer Clethes at any Price. Daily ivc .see lies It r mm flHH manslup. There are no peer clothes here nt ih pru e - our basic figure is $30 for either wi't or '1 op Coats, and from this up all alenq the price range te $75 ivc present the hat i altta in Philadelphia w.rwi.' OCTOBER' 25, 1921 for .Norn Scetia: lidwln N. aunsaulira. American Censul (Jenernl nt Halifax , nlnln rlnnrsn II. l'l'dlllS. (jleUCCStCr. Muster Mariners' Association, repre senting Ceverimr Cox. of Mns-mchu-setts; Majer Percy W. Whiter. f llleuccstcr; Captain Kech, of Hie Lulled States Nnvy; W. II. Dennis, of the Halifax Hereld; Majer Mdlte, of Dart Dart eouth: P. .1 Duffy. Bosten; Cnptiiln Angus Wnlters, of Bluenei nnd II. II. Silver, luilrnmn of the Hiillfnx Unee Committee. Clocks evidences of the wis dom of maintaining a quality standard we arc getting T H K business of P hi lade I bhin a in nil slrscc,sJ men because we have ( ensistently refused te lower our stand ards of quality in either fabrics or werh- Blunts c h -' i The Finest Suits We Ever Gave Table Roem 1300 of them fashioned of the most exquisite woolens; every detail finished with a finesse rarely found except in the most expensive custom-made clothes. Exceptional Super values at 43 DOLLARS EXPENSIVE LOOK ING suits of superb worsteds, cheviets herringbones, silk mix tures, tweeds every popular Fall fabric and weave. Made te sell and ought te sell for $55, $60 and $65 OUR determination te make Perry's Super Values lead has in spired us te offer them at $43 a price that will convince every body that we mean business when we say OUR SUPER-VALUES CANNOT BE MATCHED. PERRY'S Automobile Owners Will be glad te hear that our Super-Value prices en chauffeurs' eucfits are below par. Suits and overcoats of fine, durable all-wool whipcord. Caps te match. Bring your chauffeur here. We'll fix him up in a jiffy. All prices net. (w PERRY & CO. 16th & CHESTNUT SUPER-VALUES in Clethes for Men yjTr,f xx xi m xx it inc xx r a a 7TSv One, Twe & Three Strap Parisien Pumps t?e5 Baby Lems nr Span in It Hrds Haml Tnrv Seli s Madame You'd expect te pay $10 for footwear of this style and quality at any ground-fleer store! Anether smashing demonstration that Royal "Cash and Carry" second-fleer economies save you $2 te $4 a pair en the very smartest, newest and best footwear in Phila. Yeu certainly cannot afford te overlook this worth while saving. We can lit you at $6.85, se why pay mere elsewhere? Come in early this week. All Royal Footwear Guaranteed as Represented or Meney Refunded Reqal Beet Shep fM ce'ep'Oj ijf-eafif fcenamy Shep for VJemei 1206-8-10 Chestnut St. 2nd.Floer . . 3 Yeu Can Bet the Little Things Count when the balance is struck between ordi nary values and Perry SUPER-VALUES. FOR EXAMPLE the Suits, Overcoats, Sports Suits, etc.. we are offering new for $28 $ 33$38 are superbly finished even down te the but tons. THAT'S why we are se positive in stating that these Super-Values are the most re markable in Philadel phia. "WHEN THE FROST is en the punkin," men begin te think about over coats. And that leads us te say that we've get the best looking coats you ever laid eyes en. Each one a Perry Super - Value They invite you te come and sec them. R. S. V. P. And the Super-Values play no favorites. There's as much super value in a Crombie Montagnac (which sold last year for $125) at $85 as in a cassimere suit at $28 in a Crombie ulster at $68 and up as in a Frieze at $21. PERRY'S I- Patau telt Black Sucdi Black Calf Black Satin Tan Calf Brown Calf Breivn Suede Brown Kid w . fl ti JACOB REED'S SONS M-24-11426 Chestnut Sbrecl Gee. W Smith & Company. Inc. gn Sr e- Grays Ave. Phila, 1 TAKE ELEVATOR OR STAIRS r.?cKC3gsgs-Jy; J l . ' ? ftV " '"SzzSgg-ggr iff ff-jn rr-r S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers