-r7'. , ' , 1 . ..i i if i . : . -- wi aX'U, V" t-1'" ,.4M. . ' rV-V r -' f V 6 " v 'nmmv taiufii! LIOMiER-PHlLALUSU'HIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922, t JLJ V XliX X i-1 VJt - j-- ' - . ; , a. " T STlS50mlDGEaOIHIERi Ne Marital Bes'sism ASKS CRIME SURVEY FOR ELSIE HILL Must Have Facts te Check Ban ditry if It Is Increasing, Says Repert Six Months' , Separation Ar ranged Immediately After Wed i ding of Suffrage Leader RESULTS IN WEST CITED A, " -i ARCH BUREAU NO HUSBAND-CZAR RESE " 1 . . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' Km3y PW mT bS"bv J&ZZ-ZW Mw .05IZW PCHLDf Mm MWr 4ibb3bE5f m J MHEm flHjV P2m Cbf Mw 9 m Jr fMp'a AnTSr ESSm CmmSp ELKjkA ambJHJbbbt"'b' WILL PURSUE OWN CAREERS Washington, J" 20- One of the itnderstandlnzs when Elsie Hill, n leader of the 'feminist increment In ...ki..inn mi married last Christ- ma Eve te IVef. Albert Ticavilt, of the University of Nerth .Dakota, was that Jh" weW eenUnne her -work for the National Weman'.. I'Arty here, while he" hMKtand followed ha vocation out Ini North Dakota. Marriage was net te tnlerfere with careers. After ten days of honeymooning n nratien for mere than six months waBarranrcl, se that Mi, mil could JfeS?trcAmpalgn for the Weman's Jtlrhtt Dill, the passage of which by the Indtrldual States or throegh an amadment te the ConHltntien Is the coal of the NaUenal Weman's Party. The eoeple have arranged te take a vn vn eatlen next June In the Cennecticat retas of the bride, but until then jhe two win Hte apart in fart and In "'"Though T'm married, my name still I, Klsle Hill," she said yesterday. When rref. Iavltt and I were secretly married en Christmas Eve In Chicago rSj- te leek en llle in its most ff of iSrib'tet rth gnt a hlrher rating, " Miss Hill observed. 'I bold, as my hnsband holds, that whether a wife should take the name of her husband as her own Is purely a nuttSr of option en the part of the fT remmally, I can e no reason whr an Individual who is equally Mapped for life should wipe her per mnaJity out jurt because she has mar ried I " " the 221 I taw' but it is mere or less primitive. ' When women demand equal rights -lth men they expect te share equally Uh tbrrn nil rcspewrfbnities. necer.1. n : te M& Hill's philosophy. She sajrf l,"r huband will net exercise -any "cwiri-nn" ever her. "Men have regarded thenvclvei ns dictators ever women," she added. "They have deeleped the dictatorial Iraits of character germane te cznnsm. Thii situation hns produced in women ii -kuIal. nnil aiilileet traits. They have little confidence in the leadership of women nnd take instead tlie counsel of men first. The clothe of the world are washed by the un happy wles of incompetent hubands. Miss Hill offered a reiucdv for nil llie ills that beset young people who are candidates for wedlock. "Ignorance en tlie part of girls ami lxiys as le the duties and the legal In tricacies involved in marriage could eaxily be avoided," she said. "If every college in America instituted a special compulsory course in domestic rela tions. Every youth nnd every gill should be instructed as fully in the dangers of and the blewings of marital relationship, just as they nre instructed in the fine points of economics or biology. If this were done, yenng girls would enter the muritnl state with a different conception of its realities than these she conceived from picture plays." NUMBER OF MARRIED MEN IN U. S. SLOWLY INCREASING Gain, However, Mere Than Offaet by Divorces Granted Waridngten, Jan. 20. (By A. P.) The proportion of married men te the total male population of the country fifteen years of age and ever increased from 55.8 per cent te 50.2 per cent In the in vcara nrecedlne the 1020 census, according te a compilation of , marital statistics made public today by the Census Bureau. The bureau be- I lleved. however, that this was probably I mere Indicative of a change In the age composition of the population an In crease, in the percentage of males be tween fifteen and twenty-five years of are due te increaned immigration than i growing propensity te matrimony. Of the total male population of K. 900,431 above the fifteen-year classifi cation, the census figures showed 21. . MD.280 married, 1.758,308 widowed, nnd 235,284 divorced, fbe latter figure, however, including none divorced and remarried. The drverre total showed an increase of 20 per cent in Itn ratio te the total population during the ten year period, constituting six tenths of nne per cent of the latter against five tenths in 1010. The number of divorced women exceeded men by approximately 40,000. tv1 y yR $ v T f X r rrr; -nm.' Vftstcvri a u SMKCJUXSKI MISS ELSIE' IHLL. Arranged fone. six months', separa tion immediately after her marriage en Christmas Eve Lifct, se that her career should net be Interfered with WOULD MEET HERE IN 1926 Tuberculosis Union Session During Sesqul-Centennjal Recommended llarrlsbiirjr, .Tnn. 20. (By A. P.) Resolutions recommending that the In ternational Union en Tuberculeus meet In Phllndclphin during the Sesqul-Ccn- tcnnini in ncaj were auepiea ey uie PennnTlvanin Tuberculosis Society nt Its closing sew-ion here today. The reselu tiens, te uc Mint te Uie wnuenai ni ni bcrailesU Aociutlen, the Sewiui-Cen-tcnnlal Commission and Mayer Moere, of Philadelphia, oleo nsk that the Na tienal Association meet at uie same time in Philadelphia. Addresses were delivered tedny by Dr. Mcrvyn Ress Tayler. Dr. It. R. Thomp son, of the United States Iublle Health Service: Dr. Prank A. Craig and Dr. P. S. Kellogg, of Pittsburgh. Soldier Arrested 'for Killing Man New Yerh, .fan. W. (By A. P.) Housten Cooper, a coast artillery man nt Fert Hamilton, .was arrested tedny ei a clmrec of having shot and killed .lames McMillen", 'a Criffithsvllle, W. Vn.. merchant.- in September. 1020. Cooper, who liud in (Jrlffithsville nt that time, in said by Sheriff Ijovcjej. of Lincoln County. West Virginia, te have admitted the sheeting, but te hnvc declurcd he shot in self-defense. A crime survey Is needed In Phllfl (icipnm, me uureau or munjciimi -- senrcli nsscrtcd today. It said the deer , has been opened by the Beard of 'Judges, of the Common Pleas Courts, which nutherl7ed a study of the ml .ministration 0f criminal justice In this city. . .. . "We wnnt te knew mere rcniiy ir a crlm wave, and if there is, what has caused it and hew it can be checked," the bureau stated in Its weekly bulletin. "We nre even mere anxious concern ing the assertions of these who have studied the subject, who tell us Ameri can clues nre in me grip 01 u im manent wave of crime. If there has of crime, the Increase is a relatively unimportant mniicr wncn teiuin.-.. with the normal amount of crime or when the normal amount of crime In the American city Is compared with that In foreign municipalities." The uureau reierreu te mc cjiibeiiu- .!..,. f nra 4n Tletrntt. the efforts of the "Crime Commission" in Chicago and le the recent mine survey in Cleveland, which It described as "the most comprehensive ever undertaken In this country." Philadelphia, the bu reau concluded, has the advantage of there cities, in thut it can profit by their varied experiences. CANADIAN TUG SEIZED Vessel Believed Carrying Liquor Consigned te Perth Ambey, N. J. New Yerk, Jan. 20. The Harbinger, n green tug with black funnels, hove into the Kast River nt daybr.-ak today nnd promptly was taken into custody by the revenue cutter (ircp'natn, for Inspec tion by customs effieinK The tug sailed from St. Jehn. N. B. m.Ah1.. hminrl fnr Vllh.Mllt tn the llfl lmmu iMands. United States customs officials were informed she carried !100 cu.es of Canadian whisk. Lenmgned te Perth Ambev. N. J., nnd requested that her pewible entrance te American ports, ostensibly te renew fuel and water supplies be closely guarded. Sewing Made a Pleasure i SbsflPVNss9f I Silent as the purr of a kitten "Soothingly silent" is the way one woman described the Willcox & Gibbs Electric Automatic. lis silence is indica tive of its fine construction. And there is such satisfaction in having no bobbins te wind and no tensions te adjust, and in seeing the beautiful, strong seam that it 3cws. Call at our store and see it in opera tion, or simply phone us for a free demon stration in your own home. J ET VS DEMONSTRATE IT TO TOU. A 8MA1.L rATMEST BECURF.S ONE Olf TITESXj THE nA&ANCE ON KAST TBHMS. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Ce. 1709 Chestnut Street Phene, Sprace 2192 WALK-OVER Final Reductions Sale Ends Saturday, February 4th? Men's and Women's Fine Shoes at a fraction of former prices. $3.90 $5-90 $7-90 All are full standard Walk-Over quality from this season's regular stock. The best leathers and new fashions are included. Half-Price and less en many lines where sizes arc scattered. I - -.n.miTQV: -QPPVly "J I Odds and ends as low as $ 1 Of) Market Street Stere Only 1228 MARKET V Hatcpeies WakDver 1022 CHESTNUT SHOPS Mere Than 300 New Items Added for Te-morrow, Friday The Second Clever Day Many of the hundreds of large lets en sale the first Clever Day, were in sufficient quantities for, two days, and te these have been added, for te-morrow's selling, mere than three hundred new lets, equally desirable and as greatly under price. These Clever Days Bring the Best Values of a Menth of Exceptional Sales The extensive purchases and the active selling of January, our regular annual clearance, and the ceuritrv-wide clearance sales of manufacturers all combine te make the Clever Days of this January, an opportunity for economy seldom equaled. Just Fellow the Four-leaf Clever Signs We can list only a few of the many wonderful attractions in this page. Hi Hun dreds of ethers await your visit. Men's Winter Clothing at Remarkable "Clever" Savings Men's and Yeung Men's Suits $94.75 with Twe Pairs of Trousers ;-: All sizes in ic $19.50 nr ntnrla. -ilk mixtures and Winter series. rular. stout, short, tall and Mender proportions. Men's Suits with W,nn Pnrra nf TrOUSCl'S Of worsteds in neat dark colerinjrs. All sizes in regular, stout and short proportions. Werth one-half mere. Yeung Men's Deuble-Breasted $Jfi fifi Ulslereites. Sizes M te 38 f&JLVetJV About fifty handsome ONcrreats in yeung: men's styles and young men's sizes. Men's Stein-Blech & Hart, Schaff- $29-50 ncr&Marx Overcoats at Half Price ) ws Che'terfWd Overc"U3 from these nationally famous estab lishment's.' Of fine tlarl.-tened w aves. Men's Trousers, Half Price at $3.25 Well-made of suiting fabrics nnd neat striped materials. Women's Apparel of All Kinds Greatly Under Regular Prices SECOND FLOOR. Navy Peiret Twill Dresses new $13.75 StralRht-llne model with narre-v belts and nnart vesteca; embroidered In self or centrasUnc color. Tailored Weel Basque Dresses new $17.00 Trieetlne and duTeb de lirfne. beaded or nttracUvelr stitched In color Black, navy blue, brown and taupe. Smart Tailored Weel Dresses new $16.50 Reduced one-tNrd. Weel eleur. I'elret twill and trieetlne. Black, n&vy blue, taupe, brown and tan Ceat, straight -line and basque models. Silver-tipped Cleth Suits new $19.75 Pin-tucked belted model, with con vertible cellar and trimmed with lene buttons. Oxford srayr navy blue and brown. Smartly Tailored Tweed Suits $26.50 Scml-flttlnr model, en long, slender lines : zr. blue and brown. Tailored Unbelted Tweed Suits $25.00 On rather fitted lines with lnact poekets and mannish cellars. B'ue brown and grar. Silk Velour and Plush Coats $15.00 HALF PRICE. All lined threi'K' out. Chiefly hip lenRth, a few lenuer . medium size only. Fine Silk-lineH Cleth Coats $16.50 Seml-fltted back, deep cellar, bill hap Blevei. Nary blue nnd brown, a few In black. Dainty Batiste and Organdie Blouses 95c Trimmed with plaltliuu or met lace edfflnsa. Broken sizes. Dimity and Batiste Blouses new $1.75 riRSATLiT miDUCED. tailored models In FeUr-Pan and roU-eolla. styles, with a touch of color in the trlmmln. One Hundred Silk Over-Blouses $2.85 Crcae de chlne, crop Ooere te and mlanenatu; Uce-trlmtncd or em-brn'.dered. Velour Hate $2.25 Less Than Half Price TJell-brlm and P.ah Rah style.' IM cellent fiuallt remarkable value 65 Patagonian Fex Scarfs new $13.75 Animal Scarfi, double fur- aUr shapwl Senrfi ttIUi nllK llnlP a'.d 0nlhcd with head and tall Bren tones, taupe and blue All Fine Trimmed Hats new $4.50 Hntlre remaining stock of fin Trimmed Hata, Including some Im ported Hatt, new $.4. GO a mere fric tion of former prlcca. Ready-te-wear Hats Special at $2.25 Favored fhapci and stlef i black, navy blue, brown, craj. h'nna. pheasant and red THIRI5 FrXJOR Figured Percale Heuse Dresses $1.35 PlnV, blue, prray and trreen erfect1' WTtltn vwnlln oellnr banded with n(r- I caie: detachable belt: two pecl.eta en I skirt. Made en straight line. Linens and Bedfurnishings ef FIRST FLOOR Pure Weel-filled Comfertables $4.75 Figured ceverlrur, r'n n elnr Falln Ixmler scroll ntitchlnsr: bize 72x78 Inches. Gray Weel-mixed Blankets new $5.50 Winter-weight t?R nianl rts w i fancy borders; 7Jx52 inches J;i a pair. Ten-yard Pieces of Leng Cleth $1.85 Nine hundred e-lKlnal Ten-.ar.! plecct, at this price Uxc-llen' quality Seft Weel-Sled Comfertables $10.50 Fine f.-tine reserins Men's Fur Caps $3.95 iit i-U n,m ItmihlO ! .i.eme. comfertablo caps rich fur pklns Original prices wire mere than double Men's Overcoats Made i n-Mcasure $46.50 fpc ai lei ! K. r.nM vntir rneic 01 of nne woeicn mr'-jai - - ?eular Custom Ta lennc M nnkn 1ll a SinKle- C- "O """""" cerceat le M'i- " '',u,"e"1 much less than the usua' pr'c at FIRST FLOUR Men's Madras Shirts Unusual Value $1.75 Shirts of fine wevrr trlpc madras, from one of th foremet manufac turer') of mer. h IiIkIi-ktiiiU Shirts. lien's Fancy Seft Shirts Under Price $1.20 Hosiery, Knitwear nrT r,oeu Women's Full-fashioned Silk Stockings $1.25 Blak and cordean I'h mercer ixd 1 le tops .md ole Sllsn seconds V,omen's Silk-and-wool Stockings $1 .65 oft Shirt- 'n r ped pat tarn a tip KoeU-looUliiR fancy nt a Horth-vih'le Save en Fabrics and Trimmings r.rie lii quiil t Mill" at ' jS and a remarkab'e plcns, Orlen al Ue plain color satlni border Various Fine Silk Petticoats $3.45 Taffeta. mMsallnc. jer.'ey top w 'h taffeta flounce and all-Jersey nine platn shades and channaable cffei " Brassieres Half Price and Less at 75c De Beelsn Braa'eres of cambr e In hook-front and hoelc-bacl: stylea trimmed with lac a-d embrelderj Odd Lets of Corsets Reduced new $2.65 AVERAGE HALF PRICE TV tr. B.. Smart Sat and ether wc.l known makes rialn and brecad materials: well-ber.ed and l'sh'U boned. Hand-made Underwear Greatly Reduced In the French Salen, Hand-mr. le Underwear, somewhat rumpled, one third te ene-half less than regular Silk Underwear at Great Reductions One hundred and flfty rranre-.s slightly nimuled, Includlrc N kM Oewns. Enrelepc Chimlscs, rrincei Slips, Bleemers and Bc-d.cw. Extra-size Envelope Chemises $1.25 te $2.00 Or ift nainsoek prettily trimmed with lac and embroidery Bleached JJncn Table Cleths $4.50 siie 70s70 Inches Fine, 'rlccab qualitj Geed Turkish Towels New $4.80 a dozen qua Geed, liea .0x11 Inches nf&$& -r TH'H') rj)uR Mill Ends of Cretonne Unusual Value 10c a yd. Hifth-fn ide ' or .le n bautif il dcsiRTif" Tn 1'iigtl s of fren- 10 te 20 yards 40c .i vard Tapestry and Velour Table Scarfs $2.75 'LKAItA?."-r: of ' m hande'ie Scarfs In a wide varieiv e' baui..ful dejlrns. Reduced te j. 7 Dotted Drapery Swiss Excellent Value 30c Several pattern dots nnd fltrur -n Vn u.-Ijp wnltc Dr.ipsrj Swiss ZK inches wide FOURTH FLOOR Felt Mattresses Excellent Value $15.00 Of selected cotton felt JO-piu-i'l welglit. with roll edRe Women's Union Suits baft New Sec and $1.00 LiRiU-nt-lRlit rllbed cctteu I n en ult. with band top and In arkle- or Xnec-ier.sui i"ucn nr.. mm -be-v !(,e'N. alle lern reck and nj 'eve", S3r. ixira sinex $1 00 Uhl;e Ficcc-Unetl V bbed t'otte'i I'nl-.n hu. In T.V.1-- lenRth Wit i 1 's'i mc' at '1 If- "'""" Uutch i n,-rk and t he-' ale-f ". n!n low neck and no i!eee- 8"ic. cxlr.i s zes Jl "0 Women's Vests, Tights and Drawers 70c, SOc Medium weitrht r bb-d cotte.i Ve-t lnrh ne nnd 1 ins lee-" Iirav -r-" and T phti n ,u .;lp-IenRtli Rc u.ai si:" 70 each extra Mst" 80t Men's Black Merine . Socks Save at 29c Warm sc'ts e' h.a I'.ack met no awa. under pri"" Glen's Silk Socks Under Price 50c FIRST FLOOR Fine Silk Taffeta Special at $1.95 Blak and colored TalTeta of celltnl qualllj: 33-trch width Dress Velveteen Special at $1.85 'eiid Presi Velveteen, tulll- AVerrall de, J7 Inches wide Fine Crepe Meteer Special at $3.00 An unusuallj lln qut'lty In all desirable shades, 40-Inch width. 600" Yards of Weel Velour new $2.25 ll-woe! Velour CI Inches wide. and In llcht a-d dark brown, nuvy blue and frreen Ten-yard Pieces of Nainsoek $2.25 Twe hundred pieces fine, ecn w(.ie and soft Dm 'h Pi-intcd Cotten Foulards newT 38c Nat' lu? And b'.-.rk fjreunds with neat fe rd pattertiv highly mer cerized Ifi Inches wide 3000 Yards of Printed Batiste new 28c A E"fd vrt ch a"d ce-dt an one-third l.'a ade' r.iu blue sa inp of pink - and - white, and black and- ! 3R. Shoes for All Save en Misses' and Children's Apparel 200 Framed Pictures New at Half Price A wide artety e' beauti'ii' P turs app'eprla'tly framed a 1 ai regular price. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 65c Kicjptlan Ra'brtKsan hr.r'-lee Phlt-ts and ankle-lencth r aer seconds of a fine qualu 6'i ei !i Men's Union Suits All-wool new $3.00 VVr'.Bh s hf-a'-v-w-eJKht all ec - bned I"-'nn ' secer.di rf nn f-xcellent q la tj B je-nnd white lavender and white will 1500 Yards of Cotten Laces newT 7c Filet-nies-h Insertions and I'dxlnss. everal different patterns. Cj-lnch v'-idth Wide Meire Ribbon Special at 35c M.irv "hitlex f.i adet. plenty -Inch width in the dark Embroidered Edgings a Piece 18c, 20c, 25c Fim- hurdred p.eee? of Wa.ihuble e n-ed Kmbre.dered Rdcinfrs FriWT FLOOR Women's Strap Pumps Notable Value $5.90 Twe-elaiip irtylen of chestnut brewi ca.fJiUln. with we!lJ poles and lenther mllltarj' hcls. Misses' Lace Shoes Under Price $3.45 Of chestnut brown calfsk'n, Or bread naturo-aheped laxU, with solid leather weltitl soles Men's Brown Lace Shoes, a Great Saving $4.75 Of cheatnnt brown calfekln, On Kniilsh lasts, rrlth neJlrrt etik-tanned I ml thee mUi and low lalher heels. Fer Beys BIXOND FT-OOU Beys' Cheviot and Corduroy Suits $5.85 A remnrkably at prlei for lhe well-tailored, (coed-looklnif, eonflrt eenflrt able SulU for boys of 7 te IT yearn Beys' Winter Overcoats $13.75 Warm 'Winter Oeroeats for bnv of 13 te II ar.. Unusual Talu Indixtd, at this price. Beys' Mackinaws 8 te 17 Years $6.35 Wnnii, coinfertahlo .Mackinaws at .a saving of ab6ut ene-thlrd. , bx,e fleer Misses' Winter Suits Reduced new $19.50 A saving of nbeat nne-third or smart Belted Stilts of velour aid skrertrme. In brown, nery biue snd relndear shadea Hilkdlned at d Inter lined, Many with beavorette cellarN Btses 14 te IS years Misses' New Dresses Under Price $14.25 Twe new nprlnr models In b -iiue and stralirlit-llnn eiTert. Of nuvy bltie Trlcotlne and Pelrel twill 8lxe 14 te IS yearn. Girls' New Dresses! Unusual Value $8.75 A spenlal ETtiup of elcht models of flne rlvteeii, trlcntlnn nnd FWCtf Twe-plce Oulmpe Prese anil straight-linn styles 10 te 18 years Girls' New Winter Coats, Save at $6.75 Of soft nil-wool eleslrlnjf, In cade blue, brown or (rree.n Relted models wflli IcrKn cernrertlbbt cellars. Siiwi te 13 year. Children's Winter Rcady-te-Wcar Hats $2.50 The entire remaining stock of Winter Rejidy.te-ur.r Tlatu for chil dren NOW LV.SS THAN HM.F PRICK t0 THIRD FLOOR Children's Warm Underwear new SOc C'LKARANPR or flnnnelclte Bleemers and Night llrawers, also Knit rettlceats, lu broken b'xwj 60c eadi. The Enthusiastic Buyers and the Wonderful Business Prove the Wisdom of Starting The Semi-Annual (February) Sale of Furniture Earlier Than Last Year Hundreds of homes have been furnished already and thousands mere will benefit by this great semi annual event. Nowhere else in this city will you be able te find such an attractive collection of thoroughly dependable Furniture all of it NEW ! Unrestricted choice of our entire regular stock at reductions from prices already low ; and from many important special purchases turned ever te our customers at prices far below existing retail levels. Please note that we shall, if you se desire, make very liberal arrangements for payment. Come, Compare, Save! As a special CLOVER ATTRACTION we have assembled in a special section a collection of Reed and Fibre Furniture, Bedroom Chairs and Breakfast room Suits some at HALF and LESS THAN HALF the regular prices. . . . . W1 . BsV-V Btrairtrlajr. A CleOtkr Third Tr JxjfijBSJIwyCsMs Hi (if II uttJJ I - T ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers