Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 14, 1919, Postscript, Page 6, Image 6

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LEDGER HITJADELPHIA; FRIDAY, NOVErBEll 14, 1019
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PRESIDENTLAUGHS
W TH BR T SH HE R
-4.
Wilson Receives Prince in Bed
King Edward Used
in 1860
WALES AT MT. VERNON
'Wiisliinsdiii, N'nv . II - t'rriil'iil
TVIInn. iiropiii'il tin in tin' cii'iit nnlii'S
nnv hoi) In li It-Ii llnron Ucufirw, Inti'i
Kinc IMnanl VII. .'cnt vvlit'ii In- viltiil
AValiitiKtmi In ISIiH. Rici'tecl tin'
gtnmKnti if llui( '. I U i-h kins, in Albert
IMwnnl. Prime nf Wales.
The prince taken In (lie I'rcl
drill's xinkrootn nftcr In- liml luiil lin
with Mrs WIImiii nnil tin- 1'n'Klilr-tit'n
rlniiKlilri Mi .Miupaii't WIImiii nnil
Itr IViiiii'U 1! Snvrc. Tim vlir In
tlic White llmisp fnllnui'il :i motor trip
to Mount Vi'riion. where the l'rltisli
heir Inlil u wreath mi Wut-lilugtoii'i
toinli nnil planted .'i eed.ir licfore the
renins plain of tile leader of the Amor
leiiit I'olouies in their stnigli' it li Kuk
JiiiiiI Soon nfiei the l'ieiiH'lit ami tlie
iiiiii'e hml esi'hanseil j;reeliti:. til"
T'irident nntireil lil i.itnr mix lonkini:
clocl.v nt the inuxirc old bed and told
him il .torv how the prince's crnml
fjitlier hud -.lept in it when lie vvni en
tertained at tlie White I1oiim 1i Presi
dent liui liniinn unci of it lieiiiR the simie
Veil in mIiiiIi IVeMdent Lincoln slept
duniiR hi .ears in the White Ilou-e
Tlie President inipilied of the prince
ns to lii father, mother nnil grand
mothei mid nientinned narlicnlarly the
plensun- with vvlikli he reieivcd n cable
gram ri "in (.'iieen Mother Alexandra.
I'lesiilent I.:mslis With Youth
Tin- tni'etiiiB iH'tueen the prince and
thi I'resident was much the same a
might in i nr llctwec" miy hcillthv
normal !" with n Uorii .im' of humor
rnd a uiuldle-UKcd statcMniin whose
eaies lime not diivcu tin- ift of IihirIi-t-r
ftoin him The President lun-jlii'd
lit-urtil. it the inl and liuinoroiis ne
count th' piiuee gave of hi cpeii
euci'h mii.-c Ins nriiral on tlie .ijncii
i mi continent.
The IlritUh heir va veiv 'iil lult-inst ii
nf the Mil rm th of the leceiition lie hail
received in the liiited Stales. The con
Ycration betvvwn ilm two covered a
I wide rniitre of milijceU, nnd niter the
I prince had left Hear Admiral (iraysoi
the President's personal phjHlclnii, salil
, that the Prosldent'M uplrlts linil risen ni
the result of the visit nnd that he had
Icu'ojcd It greatly.
I Wonders Aliunl "I'Iiib Hal '
The prince una iiccoiiiiiinieil to .Ml
Vernon liv Vice President .Marshall and
Scrretni.v Lansing nnd he seemed to,
eiilnv iIioioiikIiIj the drive thioiigh th
Miginia nooiN with the sun shining I
for the lirst time hIiicc the mjiil visitor,
enteicil the t'nllrd Slates i
Aiming at the entrance "f tlie
gioiinds of tlie Washington mansion, ,
Prince IMnanl pas-id lhinilgh u long ,
liuie of Milan! r men at 'piesent nrmi" '
mi Ins wa.v to the toinli. lie lemaincd
iheie only n few minutes and pained
on to the' Washington mansion.
i:iimining tlic relics within the
mansion tlie piince wlnivveil lith a
wnithfnl I'liiinsitv nnd a student's in
terest mid was particular!) attracted
bv n phntogliiph taken ot Ills griiinl
father when he visited Mount Veliioii.
Looking ut the photograph ekucly, tlie
plilicc lemiiikcil :
"I see grandfather vvoic a plug hut.
I vvoiidri if I slioiild have ilonu llie
sllineV
P.cfiue leaving he signed the volumi
nous icaistcr of guests lieiirath the
nnines of King Albert, tjiiecn llllzabctli
mid the Puke of llrtiliitiil. and vvns m
trod I to Miss Alice ltlggs. of Wash
ington n Mirvivnr of tlic pmtv which.
vvel icd his gi.inilfiitlier to Mt. Ver-
lion in I "still, wlio told the prince how
his giaudfiitlier had picked her up in
his arms Hud !ised her.
Puoi to the trip to Mt. Vernon ihe
pi line ids orated eighty American olh
eers and enlisted men and seven Itjd
Cross nurses. I.a-r night lie was the
giiest of honor til a duim I ul the llntish
einliassv and. inter niembeis of tlie dip
Ionium- oiis gieeied linn nt n ierei
tiou given liv Visioiinl (ile.v. tJc loit
' ih nuihnssiidor
The piince will nun hide Ins visit m
Washington loda.v with n call on
Mrs Marshall, wife of tlie Vice Pm'm
dent. who. because of illness, has bet u
nimble lo intend the functions givui
in the rovnl visitor's honor, anil Hon
he will goto Annapolis to see the Viv.il
Acndeinv
I'ollowiiig tin reiepl ill tlic l.nti-i
iinbass last evening, the Prince with
iiii'mlici- of Ins staff uiolorul lo "ihe
iln club." nisi not th of town, to n
-nuill dimn givui bv l'liileruk II. (.il
l,n spuker or the House, nnd Mrs
(.illett , . ,.
The il.iini w.i liatilv nt ranged with
lOlileliipoliliies of the llostess' d.lllgh-
l.,r In n fill hum liilllllllge. IIIC ,'llr.
1
TEACHERS
SALARY
NGREASE IS URGED
Dr. Kendall Tells Atlantic Coun
ty Institute $1200 Should Be
Made Minimum Pay
RESIGNATIONS ON INCREASE
Atlantic CII). v I I Addtessing
tlie opening session of tlie Teneliers' In
stitute of Atlantic count) in the high
school )esteidii), I'r Calvin N.
Kendall, state coiiiinissioiier of educil
linn. expresMsl ahum over the Increas
ing number of ieigti.itions from the
teaching Sinn's.
More than ."till tencheis are nllciiililig
(lie Institute and lleuiy Ciossmun.
count) supeiintcndcnt. is ptrslding.
Doctor Kendall came out stiongl.v in
favor of an increase in salarv fur tcai I
ers in an elToit to retain those teinaiii
ing in tlie sen ice lie suggested that
'51LMKI slimilil he the minimum for u
tenclier upon graduating fiom Ihe nor
mill sclionl.
The coiiimissinni'i iiiiule an appeal fie
a fund with wlmh to liuv the scln.i I
house near Itordeulovvn vvheie Clnr.i
Mm ton. a piiblu -i luml toucher, was
iniploved She was instrumental in
founding tlic It'll ( r ,ss and the inten
tion is to comer the buib'o'g inlii n
llThe Breaker of High Prices
206 N. 2d St.
SECOND & RACE STS.
Factory to Von
ot lWiofeae
Hed Crow shrine. He nuked that each
litipll be Invited to donate one cent
toward the project I he stnte, lm Bald,
would accept the gift and become It
I perpetual suardinn. Doctor Kendall nlfo
advocated improved housing condition"
. In the niral schools in nnbr to make
thrni mole coinfoi table mid inviting.
' Prof. William II. Kllpntriclt, of Co!
umhlu College, was pepper) in his at
tuck upon modern n.'Vvspiipeis? He de
clared that both the news and rill
torlnl columns distorted tlie truth, and
nilvised public school tcachris to In
struct their pupils to delve beneath th"
surface.
"I become indignant with ncwi
papers when I discover Unit the) fail
I to tiicsciit both sides of a ipiestion,"
I snlif lie.
Piofcssoi' Kilpnttick iiiged editorial
. icfornis. nnd a change iu policies gen-
einlly so that leaders would have a fair
, opportunity to bulge for themselves of
the truth nf a matter.
Pmfessor Kilpatrlck Avns conieineil
over tlie future if clilRlicii vvcie not
taught to assume icsponslliilitles He
wanted leaders to join In co-operative
notion, vvliicli. lie said, was to be tlie
salvation of the world. Kill ope, he
feaied. was heading for complete chaos.
.VUlClllll wits Oil IIIC 111 1111. Illll woiini
i recover its stnbintv. Without cu-openi-tiou
and iiiisellish aid, he fen ml that
j Ktiiopc would be a long wlnle in le
covering Its normal placiditv and ptos
jieiilv Oulv fair play mid senate deal
ing would icsloie this nation, lie said.
to )U old position o( self ci'iifi.lence and
Industrial leadership.
The speaker urged an Improvement In
wnnl scliools In order to give their
pupils tlie salne oppoittinlty lor educa
tion enjoyed by city pupils.
Doctor Kendall illiiinutii'ed to the
gntliering that for (lie Hist time there
will appear o history nf New .lersey In
(lie public schools. While. history of the
state liml been taught in mt Indifferent
uiniiuer in tlie past, it was to lie made
a special stud) In the future. Doctor
Ketulall also advocated giving music
more prominence than in the past, and
t lint the music tenclier should be the
constituted lender in communlt) sing
ing. The spiiltunl side nf tlie scholar,
lie said, should nlo lie better cilltivut
iW nnd developed
HINDENBURG HONORED
Field Marshal Center of Demonstra
tion by Guards and Cadets at Berlin
llnlin. Nov. II tit) A P I Held
Maisluil von Iliudcuhiirg. who irccuti)
in lived in the cupitol. vvu' tlie iciitct
01 a ilenionstrulliiii Inst night when In
inspected the guaids anil cadets at
l.iclitei felde. lieneial l.iidendiiilT III -compnuied
von Itindciihuig on his in
spootinti
A liiicliiiglit parade was held and the
baud pln.ved palmitic nils, while the
students clieeied tlie Held inarlinl
Rabbit Price Sets New Record
MIIIvlllo, N. J Nov. 14. Altliougli
rabbits arc more plentiful this senson
than for years they are bringing In livcnl
markets 51."'" and .$2 the pair. The
price sets a new record In tills district.
$5000 FJre Jrt EWodd
llnmnumloii, N. !., IS'oV, 14. 1'lro
nf Undetermined origin yesterday dft
stroyed the stable's of tlic Kelly &
Moorcholise Co. In Elwoot.'. entnillnr
JojR o ?5000. Klevcu bt the fl(.cen
linrses In tiie huitilinir worn liurbed to
death, A watchman was severely.
mirncii ugnimg uic names.
f Pliila. Garment Co.
1118 CHESTNUT ST.
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Vrom Mntier tn Wenrer
Saves Slldillrmnn'n rrollta
GREAT
.November Sale
150 Coats
Suits & Dresses
I nrnier irlcr xrtrr
to.
,1.
SIO nnil SI A. IItliirfl Sn
ctnl for Walurdin onl
II mi tinntl rnrlt. Sprlnr
Ia hrllflnr. V,ien ttfn
mnler l. All diF". rniiirn
nnil mt to the mlnut M1';
l'nMltlffir oniv nr hoiu
In n ( IItoi11fr.
Take Klnnlor. Nine Sin to tl
.U1I1UU
Mackerel
Fall Catch Fat and Delicious
Gloucester Bloaters, per kit $4.50
Gloucester No. 1, per kit 4.2
Gloucester No. 2, per kit. 3.25
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
1520 Chestnut St.
IMPORTING
GROCERS
SPRUCH 205
RACK 14G7
vmiinimmiinnmnmimninnnii mmnmnnmll
I
High-Grade Shoes for Men
are
;u'e
rruin
young
ami Louisa
diplomats as
lloni
guests,
and llie
COLD weather is here so are our
smart Winter (hercoats!
Smart, yet conservative slvles.
al modernte prices and. of course,
the materials are the best.
$37.50
Stop in and see our new furnishings.
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I Spc1nl II
Louis XVI
Room
in demand. Such shoes, as these we're advertising,'
being held at very much higher prices outside of the
IIALLAHAN stores. Selected leathers,
highly skilled workmanship, superb
finish, correct styles and all the shapes
everything that should go into high-
grade footwear puts this offering
' head and shoulders " above anything Phil
adelphia lias known, for wete deter
mined to cut the high cost of shoring.
bpic and span, new shoes thou
sands or pairs right from the
workrooms. YVoith $15 in
today's market. Tltcy re
slcpninn mil ouicllu at
0
s
i "i
u X.
Americaa
$250
S400 4-Pifce
Walnut Dining
Suite
! - ii tmic li . t 4 ill ' t
i.tidt titi't ( rt in ImfTpi Hint II
, .1 i n in tub!-' Til' (In-'it
i ul inti w Iv. htiH none inlu th
mi Uimk ' 'li'" l1'" !1 ll,,,l I'""t)f
it t i-iu(jh"ii
For Saturday
S1.B0 Oonuln Cork Lino- o
leum, 2 yds. wiflo, bq. yd. OOC
51.00 New Process rloor Cover
ing. Cut direct from O
rollo. c
M. GOLDBERG
"ZV (Mil I "II iliM 'V "S
$QSS
(;KI:AT GATHKRING Or 50 STYLUS. Lace and bluchcr;
ICiiK'lisli. medium and broad toes. Mahogany, cordo-tan and black
Russia Calfskins; and Russia Calfskins (black, tan and mahogany)
with gray buck tops; Patent ColtbLin (button), gray buck tops; also
Tan Cordovan Rrogues and Oil-Tunned Winter Calfskin, with double
HA
s
ULf
im la iv
fclh Wwfli -i "m O
GOOD SHOESI
919-921 Market Street
60th and Chestnut St. 2746-48 GermantoW Ave.
4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave.
Branch Stores Open Every Evening
Market Street Store Open Saturday Evening
1114 Chestnut Street
920 Chestnut 37 S. Vith 62d & Chestnut-
iu""wtiir ,i ii-ii ,,,,T", ,-...,,, ,,. i !' ' r i,i,,,,,,,iiiiiiiMiiiiiiililiir ZTl
4
QPPENHElM.vgLLIN$&(S
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Extraordinary Blouse Sale
For Tomorroiv--Saturday
$4.65 $',.65
Two Models Illustrated
Georgette Blouses
Dainty blouses of georgette crepe anil
crepe de chine in white and flesh, tailored,
tucked and lace trimmed frill models
vitli bib, round or square collars.
i
Values to $7.90
Special Tomorrow 4.65
Women's Silk Petticoats
Of taffeta, messaline and jersey
top .Avith silk flounce in pre
vailing plain and changeable
colors. Regular Price $5.90)
4.45
BOIWIT TELLER & CO.
Jie Jpeciaftti Jhop ofOrialnationf
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
For SATURDAY ONLY
An Extraordinary Sale of
i
About Two Hundred
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
At Reductions of $20 to $40 on a Coat
55.00
Formerly 75.00 to 95.00
These coats have been assembled from the regular
11 stock and represent some of the favored styles and
fabrics of the season SILVERTONE, VELOUR,
PEACHBLQOM and WOOL BOLIVIA in the
fashionable shadings. The prevailing silhouettes
and collar treatments are featured. These coats
lined throughout and interlined. .
" (Second Floor)
AUTUMN MILLINERY
1 --" Reduced to
7.50
Formerly up to 12.50
Each Saturday we are selecting from our regular
stock, one hundred hats, as a week-end special.
These hats are suitable fpr the Miss as well as the
Matron, are new models in colors of brown, navy
and black.
The response to this sale of last week assures us
that the opportunity to secure a hat at this value
was appreciated.
Early purchasing is advised in order to secure
the better selection
(Third Floor)
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
UJwecidliohcpcfOfiqinatiom
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
For the First Time This Season
MISSES' WINTER APPAREL
At Marked Reductions
MISSES' FUR TRIMMED SUITS
78.00
Formerly 85.00 to 125.00
"NE HUNDRED AND TEN SUITS of Velour,
-' Duvet de Laine and Silvertone. Fur trimmings
of Hudson Seal, Nutria, Mole or Silver Squirrel. Collar,
cuffs, border and pocket embellishments of fur. Many
models in this collection are direct adaptations of for
eign models. All the fashionable winter shadings. Sizes
14 to 18 years.
MISSES' STREET "SUITS
Formerly 59.50 to 75.00
MISSES' Street Suits of Velour or Silvertone.
Belted and flare effects in a varied assortment of
the season's most wanted models
to 18 years.
All colorsj sizes 14
MISSES' .UTILITY SUITS
33.00
Formerly 45.00 to 55.00
MISSES' Utility Suits of Jersey or Velour checks,
very serviceable for school and trotteur wear.
Heather and plain Jersey. Sizes 14 to 18 years.
A GROUP OF MISSES' FROCKS
to 165.00-
Formerly 98.50 to 210.00
DAYTIME, Dinner, Dance and Evening wear,
fashioned of Satin, Kitten's Ear, Taffeta, Velvet,
Georgette, Duvetyne, Tricolette and Tulle, in shades
adaptable for each mentioned occasion. One or two of
a model. Copies of imported models.
MISSES' AFTERNOON FROCKS
38.00
' 4
Formerly 55.00 to 65.00
AFTERNOON FROCKS of Charmeuse, Satin,
Serge, Georgette Crepe, Serge and Satin combina
tion, also combination Poiret and 'Jersey. Comprising v
a variety of models, in the most wanted colors, including
navy, brown and blacks. Sizes 14 to 18 years.
MISSES' DAYTIME FROCKS
; 14.50
r Formerly 25.00 to 45.00
EIGHTY FROCKS of Serge, Poiret Twill, Vel
veteen and Taffeta, in a variety of models, mostly,
one or, two of a 'style, not all sizes in any one model, but '
all sizes in the collection. ' Navy, Rookie, black and
checks. Sizes 14 to 18 years.
" NO C. 0. D. NO APPROVALS NO CREDITS
1 MISSES DEPARTMENT Fourth Floor
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