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,8 SUN,. t SUNDAY, NQVEMBER 23, 1919. PRINCE SAILS, BUT HE'LL GOME AGAIN .Wishes to Scq More of New York and U. S. A., Espec- ially the West GIVES MANY DECOEATIONS j'Eoyal ViBitor Expresses Deep est Appreciation of Treat- ment Ilcre. f Standing on tho navigating brldso ;f the British battle cruiser Renown sho slowly felt her way down the jKorth River, tho Prlnco of Wales yes- - loriay bid adieu to New York. Salutoa (from passing river craft, cheers from -- ordinary folk who lined the water jj front at tho Battery, the booming of (guns from Porta Wadsworth and (Hamilton marked the last of a fire 'days exchange of international cotir testes to which representatives of both ('Great Britain and America attach tnuch slsnlflcanco. .THE L It was New York's expression of vsodspeed and a safe voyago homo to young man who. In a singular way. (contrived to make himself Immensely 'popular in a community more or less blase where royalty and titles are (concerned. t The Renown proceeds to Halifax, t.wnero sne win iubi ana wnere ine iPrinca will attend a final dinner In his thonor before sailing for England. Aboard las' a guest of the Prince Is Sir Robert ,Borden. the Canadian Premier, who ar- - nrea in new lorK yesterday morning. The Renown weighed anchor at 3:30 ,'arid dipped her dig in response to salutes ' As she passed through the Narrows Just about an hour later. On the bridge 'with the Prlnco as the giant cruiser 'teamed slowly down stream were Rear .Admiral Sir Lionel llalsey. Premier Bor- - dn and other members of his entourage. ' Tho final day of hU Royal Htghness's Ylatt ttJ America was marked by several .nappy circumstances. xne rnnco re- ceived a number of American veterans of 'the great war and conferred decora tions from 'his own Government, lie also received delegations from two or three organizations which wished to con- fer eleventh hour honors upon him. Then he came ashore for a few minutes to make a short talk to a group of Boy Scouts on the Columbia Yacht Club wharf and as a final act entertained Rear Admiral William S.Sims at lunch eon aboard the Renown just before sail ing. Destroyers Escort Renown. Tho Renown was escorted down the rlvei by seven American destroyers ana the V. 8. S. Delaware. She dipped her flag to the Statue of Liberty at 3:zs and then pointed her prow toward tho outer harbor. As she passed through the Narrows tno guns from mo ions ooonioa out uira salutes and the Renown again dipped her Gag. A flotilla of small craft be- sides tho escorting destroyers followed In her waits for some distance, but tho crolser was gradually lost to view as she gathered headway through a misty haze that enveloped the harbor. Besides tho Informal reception that preceded tho conferring of decorations, the Prince yesterday morning received a delegation from the Zionist Society of Arrerlca. It was headed by Judge Julian \W. Mack, the others being Dr. Stephen 8. Wlso, Jacob de Haas and AlexamfeF Sachs. Judge Mack presented to th,e Prfncn n. nilvar mwiorah studded with garnets In appreciation of theS iofflc'laf declaration of the Brttisn Government in favor of the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people' The menorah Is the traditional. can delabra used during the- - Chanultah f esj tlval and Is one of the first pieces of work turned out by tho Bezalel School of Arts and Crafts In Jerusalem after the city's liberation by Field Marshal AUrnby two years ago. Talbot Mundy, president of the Anglo-Americ- Society, was also received by tho Prince and In behalf of the, society presented him with a de luxe volume of his work \Hlra Singh\ Inscribed: \To H. R. II. the Prince of Wales, K. O. In commemoration of the glorious fact that aided by Indlaji troops, a British army Is occupying and administering the capital city of His Royal Htghness's ancestor, King David of Jerusalem.\ Arrive Aboard Henorrn. The guests, Including those to be dec- orated, began to arrlvo aboard the Re- nown about 10 o'clock. They were as sembled on the quarter deck under a canopy mads of the combined .flags- of the Allien JEwo stalwart i guardsmen, ore 'from the\ Grenadiers', 'the Prince's 'own regiment and the other from the Cold streams, stood stiffly at attention as the visitors aboard were presented for fare well felicitations. Members of the local committee who have been In charge of the Prince's wel- come and entertainment during his1 stay In New York, were shown about the ship and afterward presented. To each too Prince expressed his gratltudo and ap preciation. H then asked' that the news paper men fee presented, and he shook, nands wltn each saying alternant to the group: \My visit to your city has been a de- lightful one and I appreciate all the nice things you gentlemen have said about me.\ The list of Investitures by the Prince follows: Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George, Major-Ge- n. George W. Goethals. Knight of the British Empire Sir iienry Japp, sir Thomas Ashley Sparks. Companion of the Bath BrJg.-Ge- n, C. B. Wheeler. Col. C. Cordler. Companion of the Order of St Mich- - Bel and St. George Major-Ge- n. H. P. McCain. Brlg.-Ge- R. E. Wood, Col. ttxrousn. Col. J. E. Goldtnwaltc. Col, J. & Jones, Col. J. B. Mitchell, CoL F. A. Washburn, CoL A. Wood. Companion' of tho British Empire William Boyd. Cot F. F. D. Longley, Capt E. S. Bogert Companion of the Victorian Order Major-Ge- n. John F. O'Rvan. Brlg.-Ge- John Diddle, Rear Admiral A. P. Nlb- - tacK ana uapi. jacie (jotter. Distinguished Service Order Com mander George F. Nal, Major It N. Hemsley, Major William Henderson, Major viarence uiddieton, Major R. B. Owens, Major B. H. Warburton, Major IL R. Wlnthrop, Capt Michael J. Dono- - ghue. Order of tho British Empire Com-- mander L. It. Leahy, Commander II. O. Shlftert, Major Philip A. Curry. 'Military Cross Major G. Bingham, Capti B. M.'Cuttlng, Capt. F.E. How ard, Capt J. B. MacLean, Capt. K. K. iiman. capt B. Prince, .capt V. ,E. Sharkey, Capt. E. H. K. Wells, \Lieut Rev. C. Clark Kennedy and Lieut E. J, Marston. Distinguished Flying Cross Capt Paul Tj Iaccacl, Capt Harry. C Senior,' Lieut Herbert Leigh .Balr, Lieut Clay- ton L. Blssell. Lieut. Frank L. Hale, Lieut. A. Thayer Iaccacl, Lieut Field E. Klndlev. Lieut Harold A. Ku lblrr. Lieut George A. Vaughan, Lleutl J. C. Wilson, Lieut John O. Donaldson. . Officers' Decoration Lieut Comman der A. Russell Barber, R. N. H. Royal Red Cross Second Class Nurse M. C. Brown' (British). Assistant Chief Nurse E. Gould, Nurse B. M. MacDon aid. Nurse E. J. Parmelee, Nurse J. L. RIgnel (now Mrs. . St. John), Nurso D. B. Young (formerly Nurse Daisy Burcham), Nurso E. Garhard,. Nurso Caroline Flnley. Distinguished Conduct Medal Cor poral W. If. Card well, Sergeant H. C. Hull. Sergeant T. Kenny, Corporal A. J. Levine, Sergeant E. W. Spencer, Private It F. Wisher, Corporal F. ,W. Osmond, ' Corporal Albert C. Westfall, Sergeant Chester M. Cellar, Sergeant Andrew J. Padgetv. Military Medal Private E. Affatato. Private J. Bougie, Sergeant S. V. Gog-kln- s. Private G. L Cargln, Corporal J. N. Douglas, Sergeant E. A. Duncan, Sergeant P. Garey, Sergeant H. Greene. Private H. J. Harlln. Sergeant C. A. Helm, Sergeant J. W. Holland, Private S. J. Howland, Sergeant L. II. Ingram, Private F. II. Kenny. Jr.. Soreeant H. S. Kirk, private W. Kolonedyk, Private L. J. Lacrosse, Sergeant H. E. Lynk, Corporal K. M. McCann, Sergeant L. R. Mntson, Private H. J. V. Morrison, Cor poral F. Posser, Private IL Putnam, Sergeant J. Robins, Sergeant G. Rowe, Sergeant E. M. Sholette. Private W. E. Shugg, Private M. Sllverborg, Corporal C. Stanton, Jr., Corporal C. Synott Private F. B. Thomas, Private M. C. .Ward. Private George Riggte, Private It It Kennedy, Sergeant McLaurln Baker, Sergeant H. L. Glendennlng, Corporal T. G. Dean, Jr., Sergeant An-g- Robertson, Sergeant W. S. William- son, Private Ira S. Parke, Corporal II. P. Lynch (deceased), Corporal Le R. Whitney, First Sergeant John C. Byrum, Private Edgar O. McDowell, Private 3TH. Wilkinson, Private Oris E. Turner, Sergeant Frank E. Dee, Wagoner P. C. Donnely (Camp Lee, Ark.), Prlvato A. Sclafonl. Meritorious Service Medal Master Engineer W. C. Rorschach. Distinguished Conduct Medal ser geant Chester M. Cellar. Sergeant II. C. Hull, Sergeant Thomas Kenny, Sergeant Andrew J. Padgett, Sergeant E. W. Spencer, Corporal A. J. Levine, Corporal F. W. Oemond, Private R. W. Fisher, Private Harry Fisher. The posthumous award of the Military Medal In tho caso of Corporal IL P. Lynch was mado to the dead soldier's mother, Mrs. Mary Lynch, of il West Post Road. Whlto Plains. Corporal Lypch returned from the front several months ago, but died as a rosult of wounds received In action as a member of the 105th U. S. Infantry. at PRINCE'S TOUR: ENDS WITH HALIFAX Visit i. , Expression of Equality With Empire Pleases Pooplo of - the Dominion. . QLAD TO GET A HOLIDAY Future Itulor to' leave for Britain Tuesday Acclaimed by All Canadians. By a Staff 7MTpoKimt of Tni Son. Ottawa, Nov. 21. The triumphal tour of the Prince of Wales comes to a closo with his visit to Halifax on Tuesday, when ho will. eat! for England. Every- where thero has been evldonce of a do- - sire to treat the royal visitor Just as a guest, and tho Prince has manifested his pleasure with the\ informal expressions of welcome. There haa been no discussion of roy- alty or Imperialism In the abstract; no attempt to find out If there was anything behind the visit In the way of political purpose. Certainly tho visit was well timed. Canadians were ready for a royal holiday, ready for some kind of diver- sion. War and war work had so engrossed men and women that they aro only too glad to etoapa from the thrall of tho duty which had been so jcompletely performed. Any American or Englishman .who un- dertakes an Inquiry Into the political consciousness of Canadians will bo well advised not to runihastily at conclusions. The political status of Canada has out- grown the constitution, the B. N. A. act, and It only remains for Ottawa and Lon- don to adjust things to express the new and wider relations of Canada within the empire and that new national status which elves to Canada a reals diplomatic connection with the nations outsldo the British Empire. , Keep Up Old Relations. Canadians aro not In any hurry to consummate the task of effecting the constitutional changes which will recog- nize the larger life of the Canadian peo- ple ; the change has come about through a natural evolutionary development, rel- ations with London and the rest of the empire are of the. best why then should thero be any haste? In. explicit terms the Prince of Wales gave\ recognition to the status of equality which Canada has won alongside of Great Britain within the British Com- monwealth. Tho principle of the now precedent and constitutional relations had been previously proclaimed by Sir Robert Borden, N. W.'Rowell,' Premier Lloyd Qeorgo and Lord Mllner, but it was good to have the royal assent ,of the heir to the throne. The problems of diplomacy Involved aro In the crucible now. .And with such men as Viscount Grey at Washington and Lloyd George at London It Is certain there will be no evasion of duty or failure to sco the facts In their true relation. Naturally thero will come some change In terminology of affairs within the empire. Canada, Australia and South Africa will negotlato with tho British Government through the Secretary of btato for the Colonies, though there 1: an accepted form of direct commUnlca Hon between tho Premiers. Canadians still go on referring to tho \Imperial authorities,\ to the \Imperial army,\ and will no doubt continue to do so until ofnclally t61d. what Is correct and given the correct example by men In position ol leadership. Eqnality In Fnture Wars. No special prominence has been given to the reports of Australian criticism of I the treatment given to the Anzacs Light I Horse in Palestine and Egypt. Had It I \BRIARCLIFF\ the WATER which reaches your\ homo no older than the average bottle of milk that's why it is so different. Briarcliff fkole Water 402 Madison Avenue' Phono 7070 Murray Hi'l FANKLIN SIMON MEN'S SHOPS 2 to 8 W EST 38th STREET This Nut Brown Genuine Shell Cordovan Shoeor Men Tax'10 ' It's a 'wonderful value these daysl Made on an English last, with full English backstay, invisible eyelets, heavy oak soles, and rubber inlay to keep the-weathe- . out and the warmth in. s Coveted Genuine Shell Cordovan leather, in that colorful nut-bro- wn shade! If you know anything about shoes, you'll get a pair ,of these at $ii.oo. They're great! not been for tho welcome diversion forded by. tho, visit t the Prince, there flight. haye beenimorV'or learf'of crjtlcul. talk In Canada. It Is pretty safe to say that In Any tuttrro wars Canada and Australia will, go In. as, equal allies, and have complete control and command over their own forces, and that any conce- ssions for allied command would be by arrangement, not through, inferior na tional status, Lord Jelllcoe Is In Canada represent- ing tho British Admiralty, to confer with tho Canadian Government on naval, defence, and policy: It Is understood, tho principle of distinct national nayies will bo adhered to by Canada and Aus- tralia and South Africa, but tho roshult of such a conference with a capable naval official ,cahnot fall, to help tho Canadian Government to get a wider and safer grasp of the problem and lead to safa expenditures for naval defence. There lv Increasing evidence that the ' futuro armaments of nations will not be on the \scale of competitive prepared- ness. But In any event, Canadians mean to guard their national autonomy with respect to the army and the navy. Every war Involved some dissatisfac- tion with the treatment given certain portions of the forces engaged and the honors bestowed by the commander and tho Government 'But It may be said that while In soma minor Instances British officers failed to win the con- fidence and approval of Canadians, some British oltlcers, however, Hko Gon. iSlr Julian Byng, Gin. Sir 'Henry. Pliim'er and Gen. L. J. Llpsett, C. IL C, quite ecllpse,d\'most Canadians iyho' had com- mand of their own men. It would be an error to deny any Im- perial significance to the visit of tho Prince of Wales to Canada, Canadians ore well pleased with, their future King. But Canadian national development will proceed Just the same. Tho responsible Ministers of the Crown In Canada are Na- tionalists of tho wider type and will not falter In their course. Tho United Farm- -' era party, which soem3 to be In the as- -' cendency, Is opposed to centralization' Of empire. But'lt may do areiy conciuaeu that Canadians aro firmly welded to tho British throno and royal family. DRY NATION BOOMS HAISINSj J Packer Gives This Reason for Great' Ad vnnco In Price. wWashinoton, Nov. 22. Prevailing high prices of raisins and scarcity of the product In Eastern markets are, duo to Increased demand resulting from pro- hibition, according to testimony of E, L. Chaddock, president of Chaddock,-'- Co., Independent raisin packers, bofore the Federal Trado Commission here Mr Chaddock said another reason was the fact that tho California Associated Ra'iMn Company controlled 88 per cent, of the Pacific coast raisin acreage, and was behind on its deliveries. He did not charge that tho Associated Raisin Company purposely had hold back Its deliveries while the Independent packers had disposed of virtually their entiro supply, ' Counsel for' the Asso- ciated Compahy 'sald delays were due principally 'to car shortage. , Toronto Travellers Vaccinated. Ottawa, Nov, 22. The Dornlnlon De- - ' partmcnt of Health has been .advlsod ' that th'o United States Government has Imposed vaccinations on all travellers from Toronto and vicinity .entering i United States ports of entry. ' This is due to tho prevalenco of smallpox in those districts. ' ' LOCUS EMPTY1 B AW' Examiners Inside When Cash- - rn ... j r-- 1 ! ter turns sxey ana ricco. Chjcaoo, Nov.-22- The Illinois State \ Bank of Crete, JU.'. failed to open It was announced a warrant charg- - , Ing embezz!emtn't1,,had been Issued forSj tjie missing, cashlor, Gustavo Kracke, In, cpnr.octlon w,lth a shor&ge estimated at' \' MOO.OOO. The bank was capitalized at J2G.000 and had known assets of approximate- ly 1300,000. \The vault door and the ' Janitor are left that's about all,\ said a State bank examiner after the books, Including u duplicate set In a vault to which nono out Kracke was sam 10 have access, had been found. Speculation was blamed for Kracke'a alleged shortage. Whon the bank examiners went \Id1 Creto yesterday to oxnmlno tho Instltu- - j Hon, Kracke, according to tho examiners, received them and turned over his books and keys and unlocked the vault' \\I'm going across the street a minute Just make yourselves at homo,\ he told them. An hour later tho examiners found they wore locked In the building nnnd that Kracko had driven away' In hla automobile. An automobile said to tyave been Kracke's, was found m uiuo isiana, a suburb, , , H03E TURNED ON THE I. W. W. Seventy-thre- e In Spokane Jail Get Bath for Being Disorderly. Spokanr, Wash., Nov. 22. Twenty- thrco wet Industrial Workers of the World spent tho night In a dark cell at Che'Clty jail anu nity otners, Tiiorougniy soaked, were held In tho main part of tho Jail after they had been BUbdued by- - a. flro hose. The tmii, In protesting against the quantity of food they received, slammed their nods against tne oars aim retusod to cease tho noise they were maklng'un til a' hose was turned on them. 0n.2! A warmly gift would be one of our trans-cendent- ly . artistic .photo- graphs of you. This special offering is made until Christmas only: One large print, 10\xl3\ ....$5.00 We advise an early re- -, quest for an appointment. Tel. Hill 1252, 37 Fifth Av., 35th & 36th r.i THE GIFT SUPREME Neckpieces, Muffs and Sets The newest exquisite Styles in Matched Sets or separate pieces. Also a complete assortment of Skins for Selection. RUSSIAN SABLE SILVER FOX tfUDSON BAY SABLE NATURAL - BLUE FOX MINK ' CROSS FOX ERMINE RQINTED FOX Coats . Capes Dolmans and Wraps from ultra fashidnahle to the more conservative Models. Finest materials and workmanship. ERMINE MINK MOLE SQUIRREL BEAVER welcomed Murray ALASKA SEAL HUDSON SEAL' BROADTAIL SABLE' NUTRIA Early holiday shopping is most dairabk J SFurruers 384 Fifth Avenue Bet 35th and 36th Su. Phono 2044 Greeley W ' .i- - .. B1M1IMMIES 59TH TO ( QTH STREET LEXINGTON 3D AVENUE erwarelDmratiis for the Thanksgiving Table ..Thanksgiving being one feast day of year when feast itself 'is paramount, attention naturally turns to the. table and its ap- - ointments. Our collections of Tableware embrace examples of the E est work of the foremost foreign and domestic potteries. ' In addition to a most representative display of Dinner Sets, we show a comprehen- sive variety of service plates; breakfast, tea and salad sets; after dinner coffees; bouillons and other refinements of service. Odr assortments of Glassware comprise only individual pieces and sets needed for service, but a wealth of beautiful decorative pieces in Venetian and American glassware, compotes candlesticks, fish and flower bowls, in various colored effects, presenting unlimited possibilities of pleasing combinations. Quite new and very charming is a collection of Italian Majolica decorative pieces, a few of which are illustrated below. SOME DETAILS OF AMERICAN 100 pieces. A number of attrac- tive patterns from which to se- lect , 517.95 SWEDISH pieces. A charming conventional underglaza border in powder blue ,.$39 LIMOGES CHINA, 99 pieces. An exceptionally handsome border with line edgo and handle? d matt effect $150.00 LIMOGES CHINA, border decora- tions, 99 pieces. $40.00 ROYAL DOULTON CHINA, 108 pieces. Tho quaintest decoratibn imaginable carried out in soft pinks 2nd greens -- . $262.85 SOME ENGLISH CHINA TEA SETS, 23 pieces, 'handsomely decorated in truly English fashion $35.00 ENGLISH CHINA TEA SET, 23 pieces; a in set with an 60 95 TO the the the not the gold THE DINNERSETS NIPPON CHINA, 100 pieces. Char- acteristic border decoration aug- mented by line edge. . .$30.00 ENGLISH 107 pieced. English patterns, each equally attractive... $45.00 IIAVILAND LIMOGES CHINA, 112 places, Gold encrusted border, and handles entirely covered in gold matt effect $339.00 THEO. IIAVILAND LIMOGES SET, 99 pieces. An open stock . , pattern consisting; of a conven- tional border- - with matt gold handles ...$139.00 THEODORE IIAVILAND, 99 pieces $75.00 INSTANCES OF THE TEA SETS unusual decoration. $13.98 AMERICAN TEA SET. pieces. An assort- ment decorations' from which $6,95 up $10.95 INDIVIDUAL PIECES IN LIMOGES CHINA With gold encrusted border. Tea Plates.., '. dozen $12.50 Salad Plates dozen 14.50 Dinner.Plates dozen 16.50 Tea Cups and Saucers dozen 2 1 .30 Coffee Cups and Saucers dozen 25.00 LIMOGES CHINA PIECES With flat matt gold band border. . Bread and Butter Plates dozen $5.98 Salad Plates dozen 7.95 Tea Cups and Saucers dozen 15.95 Coffee Cups and Saucers dozen 16.95 Bouillons dozen 19.98 INDIVIDUAL PIECES IN ENGLISH CHINA An attractively odd shape with broad matt gold border centre border plate. Service Plates dozen 55.00 Salad Plates dozen 45.00 Tea Plates dozen 37.50 Bread and Butter Plates dozen 25.00 Tea Cups and Saucers dozen 45.00 Bouillons dozen 55.00 SERVICE PLATES OF ENGLISH CHINA With elaborate raised gold dozen $99.00 Other Service English and Limoges China, $35.00 dozen up. INDIVIDUAL PIECES IN ENGLISH CHINA With gold encrusted border. Tea Cups and Saucers dozen $60.00 Bouillon Cups and Saucers dozen After Dinner Cups and Saucers dozen Bouillon Cup3 and Saucers China with floral border decoration and gold tracing, dozen $10.20 AN INSTANCE OF THE BREAKFAST SETS English China Breakfast Set fit toon pieces elaborately decorated $35.00 Other Breakfast Sets $14.95 up. GLASSWARE SERVICES As prescribed by prohibition. pieces with' flat gpld band border... \..$31. i.io gold 65.00 49.50 pieces with light cut 160 giving crystal effect $55.00 nloominsdalesLu. Ate. I.ttet FIFTH AVENUE rni f j i,. ji,!.n Oriental 23 of to choose to octagon in of border Plates in in English of DECORATIVE GLASSWARE Venetian Colored Glassware, Compotes, Candlesticks, etc., $3.95 to $25 American Glassware cut in rock crystal effect. Vases,'$17.95; Compotes, $13.50, etc. Swedish Glassware in optic effect with light cut floral design. Vises $15.00 and upward. IZT I T\l TT TTTTS1
