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11
f f r WORLD FRATERNITY
i;.r IS HARDING'S AIM
VHV-' .- Jj, ...
PUBLIC
4 ,Mf
3New Association te Be Founded
,UT v,
y- B! ',1. -, ....,
uii epirn et jusiice ana
- Righteousness
AMERICA WILL DO ITS PART
en pence
Marlen, 0., Ner. fi. Making his
first speech ns' rrpsluVnt-elect, Warren
G, llnrjllng dcclnred nt nn election
celebration of home (eiks here last night
that the Vernnllles I.cnKtie of Nations
yjs '.'new deceased." nltheuch the ad
ministration Intended te sec that the
ilntieir plaj-ed -Hi part In n new Inter
national association rounded
and Justice.
Mr. TlardlnR also told his friend and
'neighbors, nearly 80.00l of whom (fath
ered around the front perch lu a cheer
ing conceurfco rivaling the greatest
crowd of the campaiRn. that he had
cpme through the light "without an
npplejry or n regret."
If I had te peek the presidency at
the cost of sneaking 111 or telling n lie."
hu'thundcred, "I'd spurn the office, for
It would net be worth nn honest man's
occupancy."
Ne Sorrow Ox'er League '
Great cheers greeted that utterance.
Fer an hour imrndejs, cacrylng red
flares, had streamed by the Harding
home, carrying hnnuers that "Ilardlns
and n clerin campaign wen." exhibiting
the Democratic donkey ridden te defeat,
and showing the "League of Nations"
en n bier, followed by n Demecrntic
rbest'er en a high pole drnped In
mourning.
"I didn't nefiiv as much sorrow in
your faces as I might have apprehend
ed," said Senater Harding, referring te
the league effigy. "It isn't that you or
I question the desirability of the United
States having part in n frnternity of
nations or that -we question the ideals
of these responsible for the Versailles
covenant.
"But you didn't want a surrendered
United States of America or the mort
gaging of America te the old world ; you
Jnntcd te go en under American ideals.
t?1,8 w"' m didn't want the league,
which is new deceased.
-inat deesn t mean you don't want
WEARS HAT FOR FIRST TIME
IN 8 YEARS ON G. O. P. VICTORY
New Jersey Farmer Had Made Bet He Would Ge Bare-Headed
Until Republican Was Again Elected President
"A" Shlnn, n Burlington county
farmer, llvlnc nt Masenvllle, N. J., Is
wearing a hat for the first tlme In
eight years' as a result of the election
of a Republican President.
Eight years age Bhlnn made a bet
with Bill Llpplncett. the Masenvllle
hlneksmlth, that If Taft was elected
Bill would have te shoe his bny mare
nil around without charge, and In the
event of Wilsen's election he would go
hatless until the next Republican Presi
dent was elected.
Shlnn let the bet, and he has kept
his vow. Italn, snow or sunshine, het
or cold, "Shinny," as most of the
neighbors call him, has gene without a
hat. He has worn his hair long, seldom
having It cut, and when he appeared
en Wednesday, the day following elec
tion, with a haircut and n brand-new
"kellv" en his head, his home-coming
wns riot unlike that of Hip Van Winkle.
Even Al's favorite hound deg greeted
the stranger with growls and barks,
nnd his younger son, Al, Jr., ran Inte
the heuse crying.
"Mem, here's soma man out here
wants te 8ce you."
Mr. Shlnn said : "I sure was anxious
for Mr. Harding's election, for I was
determined never te wear a hat again
until a Republican was elected. I
didn't mind going without a hat se bad,
but I considered It n matter of prin
ciple. "In fact. I went se, long bareheaded
that I don't think I can ever wear n
hat ngaln with comfort. Soen as my
hair grows out again I'll be going hat
less again. The high price erMiats Is
nnethcr geed reason, tee. When I made
that feel bet I could buy n cap for fifty
cents and when I went up te Mount
Helly te get this one, the first I have
bought in ever eight years, I found that
the same kind of cap would cost me $2.
"Same way with haircuts. In the
geed old Republican days I could get
r haircut and shave for a quarter and
new It costs me seventy-five cents."
the next administration comes Inte
power we are going te ask for the na
tions te be associated in a spirit of Jus
tice nnd world righteousness. But It
shnll be one that surrenders nothing of
American freedom, nothing of American
nationality, nothing that mortgages us
te the old world, hut leaves us te go
en with a free course te lead as the
greatest republfc en earth In the ful
fillment of the destinies of the world.
"Ged helping me, I'm going te Wash
ington em a booster of the United States
of America. I don't mean an America
leading a selfish existence or at the cost
of discouraging or -neglecting the world,
but we must be strong nt home te play
our part, and I want America te be the
strongest nation en the face of the earth.
I knew America will meet every obli
gation te the world."
Senater Harding declared he believed.
America was net expecting a super
man as president, thnt be was no super
man, but that, as President, he would
re-establish government of and by the
people.
Harding "Never a Radical"
"Maybe I have one qualification that
i will be of value In our present sitnn-
I !.. " . xnt.l T tin... nil 1H
America te de its full part. There is a preached conference and consultation.
new world rIntiniwhip te be e.stab- I have never been a radical. Sometimes
iisiicu. I would tell thr world that when I have been cnllcd an ultra-censerva
tive or a reactionary. What we need
is n little slewing up by the radicals
and speeding up by the conservatives,
se that we can give te the country and
the world its proper leadership and
stabilizing Influence.
"When I go Inte office I'm going in
knowing thnt Americn is right, that she
has spoken and has faith in a sobering
influence. Fer the benefit of mankind
I shall be glad te participate in such a
service."
He said he hoped se te conduct him
self in office ns te held the confidence
and respect expressed se heartily by his
fellow townsmen.
3 DEMOCRATS IN PA. SENATE
Membership In Heuse of Represen
tatives Dwindles te Fourteen
Harrlsburg, Nev. 5. (By A. P.)
Democratic strength in the Pennsyl
vania Legislature which will convene
here In January next will be the small
est ever known In the opinion of state
legislative officials, who today estimated
that the state Senate would contain but
three Democrats and the Heuse of Rep
resentatives only fourteen.
In the session of 1010 the Democrats
had six of fifty senators nnd twenty
three of 207 members.
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
WOMAN, 65, SHERIFF-ELECT
Declares She Can Land Bad Man,
but Will Make Husband Deputy
Roscommon, Mich., Nev. C. (By A.
P.) Mrs, Jane Jehnsen, sixty-five
years old, mother of thrce children and
sheriff-elect of Roscommon county, to
day outlined the platform en whlch'she
will go Inte offlce next January.
"I can land n bad man or a bad
wemnn myself, If necessary," she said,
"but as a matter 6f precaution I will
appoint my husband deputy. In the
intervals, between searching for and
caring for prisoners-1 will leek after my
children two girls and a boy and the
domestic duties in the county Jail."
Mrs. Jehnsdn added that In case it
Bheuld beceme necessary for her "te
arrest a bad man, he will knew some
ene has been after him."
The sheriff-elect gained her experi
ence from her husband, who has been
sheriff for the last-six years and whom
she married forty years age.
Poles Grant Political Amnesty
Paris, Nev. C. The Polish Govern
ment granted amnesty te all political
prisoners en Monday last.
STATE TO CELEBRATE
"Pennsylvania Day" Will Be Ob.
served at College Tomorrow
State College, 1., Nev. 6. Many
visitors have arrived for the annual
Pennsylvania Day celebration which will
be observed by 'the Pennsylvania State
College tomorrow. Fraternity and club
dances tonight will inaugurate the cele
bration. Adjutant General Frank D. Benry will
arrive this evening and review the stu
dent cadet regiment of 1500 men tomer-
row morning, Colonel Theodere D. Beal,
organizer of the famous Boalsburg Ma
chine Gun Troop of the N; G. IV will
entertain the college military staff at
the troop camp tonight in honor of the
adjutant general. Judge Jeseph Buf '
flngten, of the United States Circuit
Court, Pittsburgh, and Dr. E. E.
Sparks, retiring president of Penn State,'
will address the students and visitors;
following the review.
Motorists from all parts of the state I
arrived today for the celebration, and I
upward or lw.uuu people are expected
here in time for the football game with
the university or Nebraska. The pro
gram for the day will be completed with
a concert by .the student glee club,
NOVEMBER
LI'J.,H1"J J ' j
Dentex will step toothache at
one without Injuring or blliter
in tne rnm. Eatu 4ml
liters te children and teethln
bablea, Toethaohe atepped while.
In drur etere or money will net
be luoepted. Beld at all drantatt.
Mannfaetnred br On Southern
Chemical Tntattm Ce
Baltimore. Md.
INSIDE POSITION WANTED
In banktns or bend heuta br man
with butlnaa and banklnjr xprlme.
Beat rererencea. 0 SSI, Ccdrer Ofllee.
:r
Stammerers
Toe can be cured . threush our meiheda.
Manr men, women, slrla and bera n are been
SurM durliut the put 3 yeara. Interviews
BlaSr stven. New elaaaea a-tart Monday,
Net. s.
s
Y M CA-
CBtOOL FOR STAMMERERS
STAMMERERS
1421 Arch Street
Window Shades 65 c
Reef Paint, gallon.... 85 C
Best Paint, all colors.$2.50
DUDLEY'S, 52 N. 2d St.
m
Itrcerde 5-SS
I'lar en all SyO ;
Talking VvV
llnchlnta JSS
$n
fe
One Dellar
Paid Satu
Sends This Fine Grafonela
Down
m
m
JiftVflfcj
(I
Sj
NEW STORE HOURS : 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
BONWIT TELLER C CO.
UJie Specialty Siep cfOriainaiienb
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SATURDAY
An Exceptional Sale of
MISSES' APPAREL
Substantial Savings Because of New Lowered
Costs of Materials
MISSES, TAILORED SUITS
48.00
Regular Prices te $75.00
Of Silvertene, Velour and Duvet de Laine. Bex,
belted and semi-dressy styles. Sizes 14 te 18.
MISSES' FUR-TRIMMED SUITS
78.00
Regular Prices te $110.00
Of Duvet de Laine and Velour; semi-fitted and
Princess silhouettes. Cheker or convertible cellar
of Nutria or Mele.
MISSES' VELDYNE SUITS
88.00
Regular Prices te $125.00
Fur cellars of Mele, Nutria and Squirrel. Belted
and flare models developed in Veldyne and Duvet
de Laine. In the season's favored shades. Sizes 14
te 18.
MISSES TAILORED FROCKS
58.00
Regular Prices te $89.50
Redingote straightline and panel effects with
braiding, wool fringe and stitching.
Easy Terms
for the .
Balance
Ne Interest,
Ne Extra
Charge
Ne home Is complete without
the muale and entertainment
whleh this fine Instrument pro
vides. Buy new. It Is nn eco
nomical Investment In entertain
ment of the best kind. There Is
no need of waiting until you
have the ready cash. Wldcncr's
will sell you this Grafonela en
terms se easy you cannot afford
te wait.
Remember $1 Sends
It Heme
Tr -."VV
(Wui4v&T'is
Gralbncila Sheps
1109 Chestnut St. 19 S. 52d St.
Open Frl. and Sat. Ercntnga
IF YOU CANNOT CAIX OUT OCT THIS COCrON A MAIL TODAY
IVIDKNXR'S ORATONOLA SHOT. 1109 Chantirat StrMt. Philadelphia
Without any o&Uratlen ltnataeever an my part, aead
me nhoteBiHta ajid deacrlptlena at sma l&Uet lladela of
CJraftttelaa.
Knm
AAImii
Whlrncra
lire
ter Iteceru
Specialized
Misses' Coats & Wraps 58.00
Regular Prices te $75.00
In Silvertene and ether soft finished fabrics,
throughout with novelty silks.
Lined
Misses' Frecks (Te Clese) 28.00
Formerly te $65.00
Developed in taffeta, satin and Jersey in a host of styles
for day wear. Only one and two of a kind; colors and
sizes are net complete. Sizes 14 te 18.
V
1 Charge Accounts SelicitedJ
-k Tee
i ChllSran
i. "The Dabble I
V. Beeka" I
Heme I
SnSl -
KltaBHHlBBBHBfllaBBBBBBl' l
II CetatriSta 1 I
UtO.00 )
Open Erery ETcnlng
...EVE. .yyCr
tr
You'll llke
Illckmnn'a
Dunce Krrurda
Thry're
Different
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
Furriers (OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
Milliners
Tomorrow Last Day
End ethe Menth Clearance
SALE FURS
f)jf Prices en Hundreds
of Odd Fur Pieces
We will net held in stockrooms these oddments of active
scllinir'that have accumulated during the last six weeks'
intensive selling. Wc propeso te make prices se attractive,
that our customers will buy new.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase
q
Unusual Prices in Fur Coats & Wraps
XVl'MK
NOW
Marmet Coats 125.00 74.50
French Seal Coats U5.00 97,50
Trimmed May-met Coats 175.00 125.00
Hudsen Seal Coats 195.00 135.00
Trimmed French Seal Coats. 225.00 145.00
Taupe Nutria Coats 225.00' 145.00
Natural Muskrat Coats 225.00 165.00
Trimmed Hudsen Seal Ceats.395.00 295.00
Natural Squirrel Coats , 95.00 345.00
Trimmed Mele Wrap 4.95.00 345.00
Trimmed Hud. Seal Wraps. .550.00 375.00
Baby Caracul Wrap 795.00 595.00
Fur Steles
Were
8 Australian Senh 39.40
2 Scotch Mele 110.00
5 Hudsen Seal. .. .110.00
2 Natural Nutria. 125.00
2 Natural Skunk .135.00
3 Natural Squirrel 135.00
4 Jnp Mink 175.00
Sets
Hudsen Heal,
30.50 new SO. 50
Jan Mlnlc,
69.50 new 30.50
Beaver Seta,
69 60 new 30.50
Black Fex,
64.50 new 40.50
Natural Ilaccoen.
C4 60 new 40.60
ninck I.ynx,
71 60 new 50.50
Skunk Sets,
110.00 new 84.50
lied Kox,
106,00 new 135.00
New
2i.re
69.50
69.50
79.50
81.50
84.50
97.50
Cheker Scarfs
Were
7 Natural Squirrel 14.60
3 Aust. Oppessum.. 14.60
6 Jap Mink 16.60
2 Stone Mnrten... 39.50
4 Fitch (2 skin)... 49.C0
2 Jnp Sable 49 50
3 Hud. Day Sable. 69.50
New
9.50
9.50
10.50
19.50
34.50
34.50
44.50
Ceatees-
Taupa Nutria,
110.00 new 00.50
Hudsen Seal,
145,00 new 07.50
French Seal with Squirrel,
195.00 new 1S0.00
Hudsen Seal with Squirrel,
225.00 new 137.50
Taupe Nutria with Hlack
Muskrat, 295.00 new 175.00
Natural Mink,
295,00 new 105.00
Hudsen Seal with Mele,
345.00 new 210,00
Moleskin with Squirrel,
026.00 new 475.00
Kelinsky . .850.00 new 025,00
Scarfs
Wolf Hlack,
Taupe, Brown.
19,00 new 0.50
French Seal,
24.50 new 14.60
Fex Drewn,
Taupe,
29.50 new 10.50
Beaver,
39.50 new 24.50
Skunk.
49.60 new 34.50
Scotch Mele,
69,60 new 30.60
Natural Squlrrel,
59,50 new 30.50
urchantna Aaenta' Orders Accepted
YOUR advertising
succeed in proportion
te the time nnd thought.
that la put into it
Tub Helmbs Press. Trnttw
1315.29 Chetrr Street v
PlUUdttpbU
Men's Wrist Watches
The popularity of the man's
wrist watch, established by its
usefulness in the world's war,
is becoming permanent
Particularly, a jeweled
Waltham watch, with radium
dial and non-breakable crystal.
14-kt Geld $58
Sterling Silver $37
S. Kind & Sens, uie chestnut st.
DIAMOND MBRCHANTS-JEWBLEnS SIIiVEnSMmiS
Wanted Experienced
Automobile Salesman
On. et the largeet and meat firmlr
eetabllahed aatotnablle'.dletrtbutert en
Ili-eid atreet would like te add te Hi
force another experienced,, capable
retail aaleamant the man deelred: li
probably "mXklnr oed". at preitnt
eelllnK aeme ether car, but la leek.
ln for a- chanc te "make better,"
and thle la tb. .opportunity! tlve foil
particular, ace. education, expert,
ence. etc. In nrat letter, and. If itl.
factory, a pereenal. Interview, will be
C 710, Ledcer Office
J
T-vYT'TC' Will Make Your Ilab
1 I ntad Beautiful and Flutfg
vmmmmm
Net RUttr nor Oreaay
Fer Bale by Dnic and
Department Stere.
BIEG MFG. CO., Inc.
031 Chratnnt' St.. rhlla.
25c
the S-ea.
Jar
DONWIT TELLER & CO.
AeJpeciafttj Jhep ofOriginatienr
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY
An Extraordinary Sale of
About Twe Hundred
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
At Reductions of 31.50 te 42.00 en a Ceat ..
i . .--,-
68.00
Formerly 89.50 te 110.00
These wraps and coats have been assembled from the regular stock
and represent some of the favored styles and fabrics of the season
DUVETYNE, DEAUVILLE, VELOUR, VELDYNE and ENG
LISH TWEEDS in the favored shadings. The prevailing sil
houettes and cellar treatments are featured. Many with fine, large
cellars and deep cuffs of Taupe, Nutria or Raccoon.
WRAPS AND WRAP-COATS
' At Reductions of 27.00 te 57.00 en a Garment
98.00
Formerly 125.00 te 155.00
Developed in MARVELLA, DUVEJYN and DEAUVILLE cloth
with beautiful large cellars or bread bandings of gray squirrel,
mole, Australian opossum or taupe nutria. Others are surmounted
by graceful cloister cellars of self material; all, however, are
strictly in accord with the Bonwit Teller & Ce. high standard of
elegance and fashion, and superior man-tailoring.
WOMENIS DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR
Specialized for Saturday
WOMEN'S SHIRTS AND BLOUSES
At Substantial Rediictiens
350 CREPE SILK BLOUSES
7.50 te 15.00
Of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in flesh, white, navy,
brown and bisque.
TAILORED SILK SHIRTS
10.50
Of white pussywillew and white Crepe de Chine. Smart Eten col cel
lar and front are edged with pleating.
:
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