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20
EVEMJNG PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919
ttsssfm
i
i
1LBERT AND QUEEN
ATEHDOFTDUR
King of Belgians, His Consorti
and Hoir Call on Presi
dent Wilson
WILL BOARD SHIP TODAY
llv llir Aiirtilril I'rrs-,
oiii I'oint. vi..' Oct. ::t. a the
trnnwt fioiirpc WuMliinctnii itramv
nut "f Ilnmnlnn KnmN lain Imlnv . lioiir
Ins Kini AUiort. Qtiorn lllunlirth mid
Crown t'rinee I.vrm'l. nf tlio l'clKinns.
on their Iiomcvvnnl vo.viirp, tlio first visit
of n rrlgnlns mnnnrrh nf liumpr tn
the shores of America "ill linvr enrm'
0 n close
On bnniil the pcial train vvhnh
carried them over the inuntr.r from
roast to coast. coeruii more than 0000
tne royal sneMt armed acre iiu
rH vHHA.
Xy .fZA' Hi .
ft-&A $&
rf?& ,$. ....
MEXICAN PR0BLEW1
N LABOR CONGRESS
World Conference Votes Today
on Seating Delegates of
Mexico and Finland
WILL ADMIT THE TEUTONS
MIS.S Sllh MWI.K
AIIms Miijrr li the djughtrr of .Mr.
and Mrs. Mu .Miijrr. of li."fi North
hlAlli street. Iler riiKitgrnient to
.Mr. Silas I. (ilnsltfrg was icrrntlj
aniKiiiniei
miles
mornins from AVnliin;(nn. After tliej
mit Portsmouth to witness the flood
Ing of two now drjdocKi nt the nnvj
jard they will board Ihe hip: vcmO
Which brought them to the United States
on October -
Dni-im? their thirlv-iluv stay in this
............. h.;,.i nl,iM.ic r ihn until. n i int'l.iml, V .1.. Oct "1.-TIip wed
thev visited points of interest in the
CAVIGAN MAGUIRE
East, Middle Wet nnd on the 1'ai'ific
coast, nnd the soldier lung of the plucky
little nation, his queen nnd then son
everywhere were reclaimed by the Amer
ican populace
The royal itinerary, altered lcausc of
the illness of President 'Wilson, iu
eluded first visits to Now York. P.u-ton.
Niagara Falls and Huffnlo. and thou
n Ions lump to California, where thev
Tirited fan Francisco, I.os AiiRelcs and
other points of interest in that state
Turning eastward, stops included tho
ft rand Canyon. Albuquerque. V. M. .
Kansas Citv, Omaha, St. Lotus Snring
field. Til , Cinconnnti. Pittiburgli.
South V.ethlelieni and I'hilndelpliia. ar
riving in Washington on Monday night
Visit to President Wilson
From the ilnv he landed the pleasure
of King Albert's tour has hen marred
bv anxiety over the President's cnndi
Hon, and he had abandoned hope of
being able to see him.
At the President's rpqiifM Hear Ad
miral Groison, his nhjMiMiii. consent
ed tn a brief chat The king ent ttlouc
to the sick room, operating the elc
vntor himself His call lasted teu mui
ttte.
The isitor seated himself nl the right
nf the bed. and the President apologised
for not being nble to rise, but the King
expressed deep gratification at being
able to see him at oil, Mr. Wilson re
marked that it was a very happy ncca
slon. and showed great inle-est in the
transcontinental tour of tlio Belgian
monarcliR.
Describes Western Trip
Albert related incidents of the jour
tic.v. many of them amusing, for he has
n keen sense nf humor, and spoke of the
remarkable development of fie t'nited
States in the twenty-one vctirs which
have clenscd since his previous visit.
Mr. AViKon nd,cd about conditions in
Belgium, llngland and France, and lis
tened eagerly to Albert's replies, lie
"Inquired particularly about Premiers
x,n wciue uiiii irim'iiLe:ui, uiuiii
biffh rrzartl for both of them
FK"-Atf his maicst.v was leaving lie leaned
over tne bed to snauc .Mr vv Hson s
hand again, and said:
"I hope mur ideas and ideals will
be carried out, and I believe they will
be."
"I am very anxious to stay as long
as I can." Albert said repeatedly to
Doctor Orayson. "Will von let ine
know when 1 must go? but, please
don't make it too soon."
Queen Also Sees ilson
After the departure of the King th
President expressed a desiie to mm
Queen KlUabeth, who was having tea
with Mrs. Wilson. Doctor Oravson
consented, and her majestv went
icagerly to the executive h bedside
"whore she remained live minutes, seated
at the left side of the bed. She told
Mr. Wilson, with one, of her charming
smiles, that she felt much at home witli
persons who were ill. One of her hob
bies is hospitals.
While li.abeth was in the loom the
President felt a drdft fiom an open
window nnd asked for his old -giay
sweater, which he cherishes despite tin
holes; which mar it. He irpologiyod fv
its appenrance. remaiking tiiat it was
not much tn look nt, but that it bad I
done faithful seivice i
Iu his chat with the tii"en Mr. il
ion said he wished he might see Prince
Leopold. Her majesty looked inqulr
ingly nt .Doctor Grayson, who said he
would not assume the responsibility .
Then the President took the decision into
bis own hands and the heir apparent
was Bummoned
Leopold Unters Sitlironin
The .vouthful Leopold entered the
room with all a boy's embn-rassuient
and seemed rather ill at case m the
presence of the President, but be soon
was put tu eate by questions about his
school life at Klou. Mr. Wilson told
him how much be looked like his father,
adding:
"l'our father is every inch a man,
and I hope jou will follow in bis, foot
steps." The queen s only formally delivered
address in America was her response to
h fneiiltv nf Trinity when the degree
of. doctor of letters was conferred upon '
her at Baltimore jesterday by Trinitj j
College, Ucpljlng to ranlinn) tiilibons.
who presided at the ceiemonj. (Jueen
JTIIizabctli said :
"I am most grateful to our eminence
for the kind words which ou Imvu
spoken, and T deeply appreciate the
high honor which has been coufcrred
upon mo by Trinity College.
'VI discern in this attention a desire
'to honor Belgium through me and to
mphasizc the unity of ideas which ex-
,srit nerween our countries.
"Intellectual Belgium holds the I
American universities iu high esteem.
Wo know that these centers of culture
are the hearth on which burn the fires
of Justice, beauty and truth. Therefore
T am prJiid to bo admitted by Trinity
College to the degree of doctor of let
ters. . ..
"This ceremony gives me the oppor
tunity of expressing to the .sisters of
jNotre Dame de Noinur and their pupils
nil- deep gratitude for tho devotion and
assistance they have shown during our
rlaya of trial. , , , ,, ,
'r form tho best wishes lot the fur
liter success nnd prosperity of Trinity
r-it,r. which is so closely couuected
,-i with Belgium." , . T ,.
- n..,i- ...nWtieu nnd Prince Leopold
FA ,,W entertained at dinner last night bj
' - "Baron do Cartier de Marchienne, their
:,V Embassador to the Pnited States, ami
M TUrnnosH de Cartier. Tlie guests, in-
ri.'il.i i. Tiniiisli unci French ainbas-
li.i ThBm was a reception after
the dinner.
Used Car Buyers
illnc nf Alms Alaiv Flinheth Maguire
and Walter Francis Cnvis.ui took pl.tee
In the Catholic ( Iitirch of the hacreil
Heart, the Bov. Father dames Balfin
officiating.
NosliliiKtnn. Oct. ill. Having de
cided tn admit the representatives of
Germany and Austria on an equality
i with those nf other nntinn, the inter
national labor ennference was called
mi fnilnv tn decide the question nf
granting seats tn delegates from Mex
ico and Finland. Because nf a num-
ist&& ' ll,r of separate meetings of delegates
Svy tlie conference was not called to meet
tnilnv until " ilit) o clock.
Motions to give teprrsentatinu to .
both nf tliese nations, which are not i
named in the annex tn Mie Versailles
treaty as members of tlie league of i
nations wete inlrnduced late yrstor
da.v. but went over tinder the rules
until tndaj. I
Decision to admit representatives of
Ihe late enemy powers was reached '
by the conference last night, with only
a single dissenting vote, that of Louis
Gtieiili, French capital delegate, who
declared that the conference should
make a distinction between a people
who "violated the neiitrnlitv of Bel
giuni and introduced burb.it nus moth
nils in warfaie" nnd the peoples who
respect international law
Giierin Opposes leiilrns
M Giierin made an impassioned '
speech against admission of the Ger j
mans at this time, Hnd it been de
livered in n language which every one
tirosoiit could understand, with no loss
of force and effectiveness In translation, J
it might well have been that otlier votes
would have been cast nguinst tho reso
lution, "I came here confident thai the Ger
mans would be admitted only at the
end of the session,' said M. Guorln.
"I understand that at present this is
a period of peace und not n period of
war nnd that economic conditions must
be taken up again with Germany. I
do not intend to be chauvinistic in being
of the opinion that u distinction Is to
be made between the nntlons that have
acted toward us ns barbarians nnd those
who have only defended their right.
I also draw attention to the fact that
peace is not yet completed between
Americnns nnd the jiowers at war. The
treaty has not been rntilied by America,
and in certain regions lighting is still
going on.
"This is n question now ot national
dignity nnd not of nn intended humilia
tion of tlie German people. It is im
portant that the nation ttiat has treated
international covennuts as scraps of
paper should not be on n par with
other nations which respect treaties."
Total opposition to M. Guerin's posi
tion was expressed by 31. Leon Jouh
mix, the delegate representing the
French worklngmen.
Want Ulght-llour Day for All
"It is most necessary thai the. work
men nf all nations should be nble to
partake iif these deliberations, which
have a world-wido Importance." de
clared M. Jouhaux. "One of tho ques
tions we ure golug to discuss hero is
the question of the eight-hour day. It
would be entirely impossible to impose
tlie application that might here be
adopted on Germany and Austria if
they were not allowed to be present nt
our assembly and to partake in our de
liberations." Alfonso Halas, delegate for the Span
ish employers, and Baron Mayor des
Planches, representing the Italian Gov
ernment, both argued that Germany nnd
Austrin should be admitted.
"Huch industrial countries as Aus
ti In ami Germany cannot possibly be
kept out." snld Baron dos Planches.
"I understand the indignation of M.
Giierin nnd enn realize nil the sufferings
of the French people but politics must
be kept out of labor conference halls.
We must look to the ftuure. und we
cannot possibly shut one rt Dig nation
of S0.00ll.000 souls. AVc cannot ignore
her industrial power."
ARREST WOMAN SOCIALIST
Spclallst Candidate In Massachusetts
Made False Statements About U. S,
Lowell, Mass,, Oct. 31. (By A. P.)
Mrs. Marion B. Sproulc, of this city,
nominee for lieutenant governor on the
Socialist ticket, was arrested, by federal
officers last night on a charge of having
made false utterances against the United
States government. The warrant for
her arrest enmc from the office of tho at
torney general at AVnshtngton. She is
alleged to linvc made the statements
complained of nt a meeting nf radicals
iu the lloxbury district of Boston on
the night of October 1 1.
Mrs. Sproulo was taken to Boston.
She will be givtyi a bearing in tho Fed
eral Court there today, ,
1'or a number of years Mrs. Sproule
and her husband, AVillinm K, Sproulc,
a street enr conductor, hnvc been active
in Socialist party affairs. She was an
unsuccessful candidate for the school
committee hero n few years ago. She
bears the title of state secretory of the
Communist party of Massachusetts.
I TJ : fin.
H MS BLr rvrfni W'zc
I A t
l.
Is?
'An wispActfon of our Used Cars will
envirn' buyers of many exceptional
ta.raln. ' ' v . ...
1007-9-11 Market SI.
ENTIRE
2nd Floor
TAKE THE
ELEVATOR
THE
1 i ""1,'
la m& m11.1
ffl ffflSkw ftf&mSMBmt i
i ssssuw
1 Ew9K!
I I SiBBiS
m xm&2sa?$MU& sus.s9cM
h snKmuv
i
OF
ul ILL
xfL -":i
A Friendly Tip to
Men who want
COMFORT SHOES
THE
MAGNATE,
Like an old pal's
handshake, when
our foot nestlsa
Into the Magnate
your smll comes
moan and outck
In Black Ktd
all kid lined, at
??.00 up.
There just never Avas such a
stock before in Philadelphia as Ave
liave prepared this season in real
Comfort Shoes. A Avonderful
range of styles from the dressy
French straight last, close-edge
models to the solid, sturdy broad
toe English bluchers Avith Avide
extensions. All the old-fashioned
leathers and every Avorthwhile
comfort-last.
fi
If G 1 V
M&J' ' i'""
Th Geuting
Arch
QUALITY
P. & Q. Clothes
success fully
combine these
two great ele
ments at a saA'
ing of a great
many dollars to
you !
The Styles arc
New York's
latest, created in
our oAvn Sun
light Tailor
Plant.
The Quality is
the combination
of the highest
grade cloth and
the finest tailoring.
OVERCOATS i
AND
SUITS
AT
AND
This is
the home
of famous
VING
ORDOVANS
If you're going: to wear
Kordovan get the genuine
sold only at Geuting's. All
shapes and shades.
$9.75 to
$17.00
THREE
STORES
FOR
MEN
WRONOUnCCDjBYTino)
M
I ,
Tha S-torg of F&mous 5Koa
v
1230 Market
1308 Chestnut
(Family Stores)
19 S. 11th St
(Men's Shop)
Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising
r
I '
RffPTSSr
Founded in 1894
P. & Q. Bench
Clothes. The high
est attainment of
the weaver's art
and the tailor's
craft.
Made
$40
That will open
your eyes at their
great economy.
Because we make
the clothes and sell
them direct in our
low rent upstairs
shop!
REMEMBER THE P. & Q. SHOP IS UPSTAIRS
And has no connection with any downstairs business of a
similar nature.
I txxTr-?w.Ar-.l
Designed And Tailored For Us By
The Kirschbaum Shops
Smart Overcoats
AT A PRICE IN SHARP CONTRAST TO PRESENT-DAY COSTS
Amply cut, double-breasted greatcoats
for motoring or rough weather snug
form-tracing models for dress ov
business. Soft, fleecy woolens in a
wide range of new Autumn weaves and
colorings. Tailored by Philadelphia's
famous clothesmakers the Kirsch
baum Shops.
tt ,- v
1 ,
L.
At 545, sack suits of full Kirsch
baum style and quality, that would
be priced at least a third lu'gher
if Ave had to replace them today.
'-i
RR
ORT
WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St.
&$ owuin ap ox.
Sea Captain Adopts Stowaway
Jose Almcda, the twclvc-ycar-oltl
TorttiKUrno boy, who arrived In tfort
AVcdncsday on the American stcararr
Bcrca from Falmouth, England, will
by tho immlBrratlo))
tain a, Dwenascni
not bo sent back
authorities. Cnnta
master of tho Ucrea. has adonted th
boy ns his son nnd will tako hlra oA
nil of his Toyaees. The boy canio from
jnorcs, one ot the roruipucto islands
itiiiwmBwnniBniwiTnMrwiWiiimii'na-TT'irTiTaiiiM' iiiiiiiii i mi t nnitfgrn
A Few Facts on Diamond Prices
The value of a diamond doesn't depend on where you
buy it. Often its price docs. Neither is it tho size of the
diamond.
Some microscopic defect or slight color tinge, imper
ceptible to your eye, may mean hundreds of dollars differ
ence in price. ,
As diamond importers, cutters and experts, we can abso
lutely determine diamond values and our prices arc based
solely on value. '
UNUSUAL
EH
IIIIIMihimKnniif
Brilliant, pure white
diamond, 6 - 1-16
carat, A remarkably
beautiful lady's
aolitalro;M-k white
gold rlnsr, hand carv
rd shank with fancy
pierced
setting.
Other dinmond
rings 10 to $2850.
100
Brilliant I 1-3 carat
diamond. 14. K
gold, 9Q-73
grooved iiOj
belcher.
DIAMOND
OFFERS
Nothing else can give that
distinction and touch of re
finement that goes exclu
sively with diamonds.
Very brilliant I &
curat diamond.
M-K white gold
ring,
pierced
shank.
'300
Very 'brilliant I
carat diamond, set
In octagon top,
14. K faceted
sypy HflQ
ring. X 0
ter of 7 matched
diamonds, in plat'
Inum aettfns. resem
bling a large soli
taire 911 V"
i.... 1JL4.
Other diamond soil'
taire cluster ring
from $2S to $295.
'Ihe ic eat L
.nicaue
ment King
Remarkably brilliant.
carat diamond
sol to re. M-K solid
gold $4 On -75
ring.
132
Watches of Known Merit
We carry a complete line of the standard
makes, Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham, Elgin and
Howard Watches. A written 10-year guar
antee goes with each.
25-year gold-filled, open-face case. J Cj
I J-jevVCI iUlllUIH lllUVCllldlt. ....
Other watches lor men and women in
wide range of prices.
A few specials in octagon shape, open face,
engraved case, 25-year guaranteed gold
filled, with 15-jeweI Illinois COS OO
mnvHTlMlt ................
With 15-jewel high-grade
lever movement
With 1 7-jewel high-grade
lever movement
With 2 1 -jewel high-grade
lever movement
14-K. white gold or M-K green
gold bracelet watch, octagon
shaped case, hand engraved, 15
jeuel movement, black moirn
silk ribbon band, with 14-K gold,
hand engraved clasp. In silk
lined leatherette 'CA-00
cabinet JU
Convertible bracelet watch, 25
year gold filled case and brace
let, 7-Jewel lever $1 Q.B0
movement , . . . . 1. J
Convertible wrist watch shown with 20year.
gold filled case and attach- $" O-S0
mint's "
issF'
! yrTzy.
Wi frjr 9 Iff isW
$15.70
$19.50
$22.00
t.VJr' Convertible wrist watch, octa- Ig9
lnlgon shape, el-rfffljl Fine 1 5 -Jewel tgq
ti;e3! tra quality ..Asrkj '" ported jjEJS
'SBaillk rlbboic5g,3ymovemeiit. lSjJ
fefty With 14-K gold
XgESwSt case and t -
tacl
mer
--...27
Lavallieres and Pearl Necklaces
The three fine, brilliant
diamonds in this laval
llere have a t o t al
weight of I 3-16 carats.
Three platinum circles
reflect and greatly add
to their sparkling
beauty.
Both chain and mount
ings are solid platinum.
Price
$250
.00
Other lavallieres, similar
design, as low as $25.00.
Nothing can be said In the way of
praise about genuine pearls that can
not be also said about "Presslyn"
pearls.
16-lnch "Presslyn" graduated pearl
necklace of magnificent sheen end
luster, n beautiful creamy Oriental
color. Solid gold clasp, with C-
velvet and silk-gift box O
"Presslyn" graduated pearl necklace,
IS inches long. Magnificent, Irides
cent Oriental color. Solid gold clsso.
Velvet and silk-lined gift - (V00
"Presslyn" 24inch graduated pearl
necklace of finest Oriental color, deep
Iridescent hues. 14-K white gold
clasp set with brilliant diamond.
Velvet and silk-lined gift $00-00
box
'20'
Ask for 2Sd-page catalog. Mail orders filled promptly
B i
H J" fu
1017
MARKET ST.
N.W.Con.a2:&r
ALL .THREE STORES
tIAtonun?fT JmtNL V'nuMOIta
ytSyiyc
mOfF7''
909
MARKET ST.
fSTNUT ST.
OPEN EVENINOS
L'AIGLON always leads!
WHERE Why not try Cafe L'Aiglon Men's Grill or the New
ARE YOU " .
IS a suSge!tln for a man s dinner.
GOING Start with a half-dozen Cape Cod Oysters, fresh this
TO DINE very morning from Chatham Point, Mass., 20 miles out
fjjjg in the salty ocean we receive daily shpments.
Then, our Famous Roast Beef Dinner, just like they
EVENING ,crve jt at Simpson's in London. A big, juicy cut of
y roast beef, rare or well done, as you like it (or if you
come early enough you might get the outside cut) a
fresh baked potato and two other vegetables, all served
on the tempting L'Aiglon Big Blue Plate and a pot
of the most delicious coffee, with rich cream, right with
your dinner. After that, cheese and a lettuce salad
with French Dressing and to top it all off, a choice of
Assorted Fancy French Pastry made in our own
kitchens.
And, now let's see what it has cost you
Chatham Point Oyster SO
Roast Deaf Dinner with three
Vegetables, Salad and cheese.. 1.25
Assorted French Pastry 15
Pot of Coffee with Cream....... .15
Total ..S1.es
And yet some people think that Cafe L'Aiglon is the
most expensive place to dine in Philadelphia.
The prices in the Main Dining Room are only a trifle
higher.' t
CAFE L'AIGLON
CHESTNUT AT FIFTEENTH
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