PRINCE GIVEN BIG RECEPTION Metropolitan Opera House Is Scene of Immense Demonstration New York, Nov. 19. —One of the most brilliant scenes that even the Metropolitan Opera House has wit nessed was presented last night at the gala performance given in honor of the Prince of Wales. The great audience which filled the house over flowed into the aisles until every available bit of standing room was occupied. When the Prince, accompanied by Viscount Grey, the British ambassa dor, entered his box in the center of the Horsehoe at 10.15 he re ceived a remarkable ovation. The vast audience rose to its feet and, turning its back to the stage, ap plauded for three minutes. The young Prince seemed almost embar rassed by the warmth of his recep tion, but the applause continued un till the voice of Caruso, singing a selection from J. Pagliacci, rose above it. (F THE GLOBE Patrick Mackinaws— The sheep that thrive in the snow produce the long fiber wool from which Patrick Mackinaws are made. . Woven into splendid designs and so heavy, so fnm, that neither v/ind nor rain can go through them. Men's and Boys' Sizes S2O to $25 Other Patrick Products Patrick Wool Sox from the sheer cashmere to the heavy ribbed wool sox of the frozen north and those woven worsted sox and stockings so popular with col lege boys and girls 75c to $2.50 Patrick Gloves Soft wool fleecy gloves that give the best pro tection when the inen,.ometer hugs the zero mark. SI.OO I I .—. ! Patrick products ] are sold only at The Globe) ; WEDNESDAY EVENING. OVERSEAS MEN 1 JOINING GUARD Reserve Militiamen Also: Eager to Become Members j of the New Military Arm j I Many men vvho 1 \\\ regular army and In divisions m at |® t0 become mem " General's ortlce. In addition numer ous men who served In the Twenty eighth Division have assured men who are raising units that they will join the new guard. In several in stances large percentages of men in the Reserve Militia have offered to unite with the Guard. It is prob able that the inspection of some of the new units will take place very soon. Nothing has yet been decided re garding the location of the units of the tank battalion which will be formed. There will probably be i four companies. Neither has any j action been taken, pending word I from Washington regarding aircraft or Naval militia units. The machine gun units will be announced later, but steps for their organization are under way. Major General W. G. Price, jr., the commanding officer of- the new Guard, is expected here within a day or so to consult with the Adjutant General regarding field officers. Governor Sproul to-day announced appointment of the following to rep resent Pennsylvania at the Missis sippi to Atlantic Waterways commit tee at Washington December 8: Charles A. Snyder, Auditor General, Pottsville; Mayor elect J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia; Mayor E. V. Babcock, Pittsburgh; A. C. Gumbert, president Allegheny county commis sioners; John S. Herron, president Pittsburgh city council. George S. Oliver, president Pittsburgh Chamb er of Commerce; William Whig ham, vice-president Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburgh; Thomas E. Clark, president Allegheny River Improve ment Assn., Pittsburgh; George D. Page, Crucible Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Emil P. Albrecht, president, The Bourse, Philadelphia; Ernest T. Trigg, president Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce; Durrell Shuster, assistant secretary Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assn; Thomas J. Wright, Oil City; J. S. W. Holton, president Philadelphia Maritime Ex change; William O. Hempstead, di rector Philadelphia Maritime Ex change. October receipts of the State from the stock transfer tax were higher than for any month during 1919. The payments aggregated $21,000 which is $3,000 higher than the previous month. East year the re ceipts from this source were over $109,000. State revenues for the fiscal year have thus far gone $1,100,000 ahead of those for the whole of the fiscal year 1918, which ended on Novem ber 30. The aggregate of the re ceipts has reached $45,274,403.08. The receipts from the .State road bond sale were $12,423,540. Announcement of a new maxi mum charge in compensation cases occurring in Pennsylvania has been announced by the State Compensa tion Board. A statement issued says: "In accidents happening after January 1, 1920, where there are both medical and hospital charges, or hospital charges alone, the Board will rule SIOO as a maximum charge for the latter." Clause e, section 306 of the compensation act of 1915, stipulated that cost of reasonable medical surgical or hospital service, medicine and supplies, during the first fourteen days after disability should not exceed $25 unless a major surgical operation were necessary; in which case the cost should not exceed $75. Peiuisylvnnla State revenues liavc taken a jump recently as the result of payments of considerable bonuses on incorporation of companies and increases of stock and debt. There has been a decline in the number ot companies being chartered with purely nominal capital stock, which has been increased later, and it is not unusual to have companies chartered with $50,000 and SIOO,OOO. The number of increases filed has been mounting rapidly lately. Operators of automobiles, jitneys and motor vehicles for hire in the Philadelphia district who have failed to take out certificates of public convenience when directed by the Public Service Commission will be peremptorily ordered to comply with State regulations or suffer conse quences. Between 900 and 1,000 Jitneymen were listed recently in Philadelphia as operating without certificates and sent blanks, but only two have complied with the orders. In case the persons notified do not comply the Commission will insti tute proceedings against them and ask the State Highway Commis sioner to revoke licenses. William Band, Jr., of Chester, a personal selection of the Governor, has been appointed marshal of the Public Service Commission, succeed ing William C. Hartman, of Phila delphia, who will be inspector of carriers for hire in Philadelphia. George Wood will remain as assist ant marshal. The appointment is effective at once. State fiscal authorities will begin immediate payment of appropria tions to the hospitals and homes mentioned in the action in equity brought by Willis Collins, of Dela ware county, to restrain such pay ments on the ground that the insti tutions are sectarian. This action was determined upon by the State legal and fiscal officials as a result of the action of the Dauphin county court in sustaining the demurrer to the Collins bill mentioning sixty-stx institutions which was excepted to by the State as "multifarious." The State Workmen's Insurance Fund has declared a dividend for 1919 of ten per cent on coal risks and fifteen per cent on general risks. These figures are the same as for 1918 and the payments will be en tered nt the end of the year. The amount involved is in excess of $200,000. Army Leaders of Germany Losf: Their Heads, Says Frederick Berlin, Nov. 19.—The Taeglicho Rundschau publishes a letter from the former Crown Prince Fredp-iclc In which he complains of the lack of • solute political leadership during the wi r, and o< the fuihi-c or Ger tc raphe peace wi'h England ... " Vc-'s o l ' c economic rnm ■ roir'e,. The ha: tie of the Mnrne. | v, c iie'<h>rc HS <-rave failure so'c-ly | tt.'nirli *he army leaders losing their heads. "Ugliest Woman" Is Found For Show by . American Magician hardened theatrical men You w 'nT said Arnold de Bierre, I • "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I I "Be Sure of Your Store" I I Where You Can Buy Your Overcoat For The Least Money - I I Continues with an unabated interest, our customers who are com- 1 ing here daily, realize that they are not buying for the present alone, but in the future as well. Men and young men are preparing for Thanksgiving Day; new clothes are the order of the day and that's why we are selling so many | (T\ M. <Q> Overcoats and Suits 1 t /; / jkC i'The "Overcoat-Fair" has brought hun | -VLyJ J y (/ Jp dreds of people who have never been to this "Live I x m\ s \T \ 1 Store" before to get the "good" values we are selling this season /!a \1 V ' at our moderate prices. We have every reason to feel right vs/ \ \ U I about the clothing we bought for Fall and Winter, because we '// I 1 \\ f 0-0 J) know we have saved money for our customers and their friends. \ \\ r fitl /r'\ There's a shortage everywhere and you can't go into the open \ \ I 6-0 vWf I \ j \ market and buy "Good Clothes" (such as we have) for imme- I \ j \\ \ I /I JJ u \ I \/ J I/ \ think you were joking with them if you sent them an order for j I H\J \ I I \ quick delivery * 1 1 j! Ij I 1 \ /1 \ The clothing business is in a more se- | ' L\ II \ 1 \ rious condition than you are aware. We believe you i -*// \ thank us t° r urging you to buy from our well assorted stocks • Tf // 1-1 ' ' *—Tr —pf" while you can buy at our low pr"ces—based on our original pur- I |||lj 1111 \\ | chase every Overcoat and Suit we have in stock costs considerable P ' /J! | |j§§ 1j U more than it did months ago when we contracted for them. H 1 J [ jgl M j | If you want a good "Overcoat" come | || ! 35- —'40 —'45 —'50 I | Beach Coats and Vests j I 1 Plenty of warm Beach Coats and Vests are here for you—Almost every | | railroad man knows the comfort there is in these snug fitting garments. No bulk, they're almost indis- , J pensable to men who have outdoor work, besides they cost so little and last so long. This "Live Store" is headquarters for 1 Sweet Orr, Signal, Lee Union, Headlight and Freeland Overalls; Sargent and Hanover Work Gloves; Signal, Braveman and 1 1 Home Special Shirts; Duchess Trousers; Sheep Lined Coats, and workmen's wearing apparel. 1 Try the Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH an American magician, when a long, angular figure with un unlovely face passed before the Jury on big feet.\ "You get the job and the title." Seizing their bottles of smelling salts, the jury concurred in De Bierre's verdict, and the woman, who gave her name as Miss Leyton, sign ed on the dotted line to play a part in a stage production. De Bierre wants to present a con trust in his show. He claims to have in his case the most beautiful womun on the stage. The ugly one was wanted to play "opposite" the beauty. So be advertised in the "agony columns.!" "I'm proud of my title because my ugliness is natural," said Miss I.eyton after she won the honor, "which is more than some beauties can say for their beauty. 1 will not have to make up for the part. It doesn't offend me to be called ugly. I'm accustomed to It." In 112 Days, 317 Revolts in Mexico Washington, Nov. 17. —One hun- dred and twelve days in Mexico— from April 10 to July 31 of the pres- NOVEMBER 19, 1919. ent year—saw 317 major outbreaks of disorder reported in newspapers which are published under the close scrutiny of the Mexican authorities, according to a map indexing condi tions in Mexico submitted to the Senate Foreign Relations subcom mittee investigating the Mexican sit uation. Rebel factions, bandits, the military and police organizations and political partisans were responsible for all of these outbreaks. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers