The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 6

mt, @rived. at high noon. PAR U.SSENATE,. EVES AND COPS Delay John and Anna, Though, and Then He Loses License. " eee WThe course of true love never did @mooth and on the other hand bumps into so many difcul- fs in the case of John A. Kolben- » twenty-three, who now owns a garage, and Marie Maranesi, same age, of 4 West 98th Street. came up from’ Texas four ago, met Anna, took up poetry, |, Was accepted and then waa’ by Unele Sam and sent to| He meant to wait uAtil'the ty was signed and he could say, + @ God, that’s over,” but finally @eepaired of Henry Cabot Lodge and Me wedding was sot for Saturday. {The young people worship in alt- t ‘Temples and planned to have ‘Clerk Scully do the job for them, they reached the Municipal ing there wasn't a J. P. to be they came out they found somebody had stolen Kolben- ‘8 Newest oar. _& taxi was engaged and they set ‘The judges were gone for the day. “*Pn tell you, deat,” said Jobn, “you @ome up to 1mny house Sunday morning Abd we'll catch some Judge before he @ah leave his house.” John lives at No. 323 West 35th Street. ‘Patrolman Drumm of Traffic A @lled for Jonn before Anta Mario "Wanted at the station house,” aaid mm, “to identify a car taken last Might in 14th Street.” “Anna called, found John gone, ‘Minted, was revived and went away. -John went to her house late yester- @ay afternoon, but discdvered—thts Wry will bo sworn to, on demand— that he had lost the license, _ With a duplicate copy of the doou- Ment they reached the West sido Gourt to-day at 11.50 and told thetr ry to Mugistrate #impson, who everything else in hand and, reporters for best man, maid of honor, bridesmaid, &c., married them “The police are holding the new mr a4 evidence,” said John, “and I had planned for months to go Gouth with it. Whatt! we dom °°” "Oh, what difference does that Wake,” said Anna—pretty enough, moys, for any man to wait three years for—“what difference does it make? for a wedding trip if we have take it in the subway.” . ——_——— CAPTAL TOO BUSY WT BOOMS T0 00 OOF NTI (Contizued Prom First Page.) © ent is fairly seeping with it. ts the situation in a nutshell: Jn the Department of Justice is a tial candidate, A. Mitchell an A. tion, but hie subordinates are working tooth and naij for the support of deiegates to the Democratic National Convention. In the War. Department are mhny friends of Gen. Leonanl Wood, who are by no means asleep at the switch. Moreover, there are officers in the Wart Department eager to keep on food terms with the Republican Con- gress, who literally fear investigations and are therefore proceeding with a superabundance of caution in matters of claims which are holding up the bills of logitimate business interests. “Every one sems to be afrald of every one,” was Mr, Lane's way of express- ing the broad principle of excessive timidity in public service, In the Treasury Department, Sec- retary Houston is not himself a can- didate or versed in the ways of pol- ities, But his department is honey- combed with politics. Here are big organisations of federal office holdra who can have a great deal to.do with the getting of delegates to the Demo- cratic National Conventic ). Many friends of former Secretary McAdoo are still in the Treasury Department and, of course, they are playing the Presidential game just as hard as the friends of any other candidate in other departments, BURLESON’S OFFICE, TOO, PLAYING POLITICS In the Postoffice Department ia the Master politician, Albert Sidney Bur- leson, whose idea of public service in to show a surplus at the end of the year for the Postoffice Department, no matter how many railway mall trains are cut off or how much this affects rural or urban mail service. As for Presidential poitios, Mr. Bur- leson ‘has enough pawer to make or break woud-be candidates. ‘In the White House itself, the at- monphere af politics is scarcely leas dinguised, though admittedly it doesn't turn so much upon whether or not Mr. Wileon will be a candidate for a third term as upon the desire to retain lendership of the Democratic party during the next few months while the treaty fight is on. ‘The se- lection of Bainbridge Colby to be Secretary of State was a did for the mapport of independent voters; that BE. F. enables the house- wife to utilize the many meatless dish- es that Lent and the high living cost make seasonable. MADE IN U.S. A. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 SILK MOIRE OR % SILK DUVETYN Smartest Handbags | For Spring AGS of either material, in shades, made in one. piece, on shell frames; lined with silk and fitted with change purse and mirror, ‘QILK the new spring shades, with handsome metal frames; tassel; fittéd with change purse *. 7.50 o the new spring 10.00 MOIRE BAGS, in with or without lined with taffeta; Sith it S/n, Sa Nt aA THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 1, 1920. of Waward T. Moretith to be Hee: | orat-Johhson retary of Agriculture was a skiliful | terms with approach to the discontented farmers, | Brandegee wing 6n friendly |1t Is pressed to the point of paralysl the Penrose-Knox- | because of an unwillingn: i“ on Bey part of the great body « 4 combination and then |Vante to take responaPbilit with whom Mr. Meredith is not at all| again holding in hand the Middle| Politics is the answer. ‘anklin unpopular, \W 4 like he te i Lane uncovered some vita} truths in But it { - s eenatie re tins. It's polls | his swan song. fe fa r with « it Is not at all in the executive | (4 a plenty more of | Washington lif 1d upon his own ! lepartments by any moans. The sup of Representatives, |@tatement as mation of tho ply of Presidential candidates in eve greater in Congress, There are the active afd passive kind. Senator Poln: | dexter, Republican, of Washington, 1s) away speaking most of the time in the promoting of his own candidacy ‘or President. Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, is* another Presidential candidate active in the race, 80 is Senator Harding, Republican, of Ohio. In this class should be included, too, ive sense," re- developed abnor- but | m ints he mado, He never would ve dared to issue i ber of the W and remain a maily. rabine| $10.00 $10.00 Announces FORMERLY Short Vamp Shoes $15.50 INVENTORY SALE! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ON ALL HIGH LACE BOOTS CONSISTING OF BLACK, BROWN, GREY AND WHITE KID SUEDES AND COMBINATIONS ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. Welted Soles, Cuban and Leather French Heels. NO EXCHANGES OR C. O, D,’S, BOTH STORES FORMERLY $16.60 Senator Sutherland, Republican, of | West Virginig. senator Pomerene, Democrat, has withdrawn from the race. Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, leader of the President's forces in the Senate, is a receptive candidate. His friends are working hard for him. Other Democratic and Republican Sen- ators are busying themselves in the interests of candidates to those booms they are more or less tightly attached. PLAYING OF POLITICS NOT IN ANY ONE PARTY. Some are working for Democratic aspirants, others for Republican ohoics Senator Borah is friendly to the Johnson b Senator Lodge has expressed no preference, but up-|$ $10.00 | 299 STH AVE. —511 6TH AVE. | $10.00 on him falls the duty of keeping the eee BETWEEN 80TH AND 3187 STREETS, SORSNALY Republican Party together. He has $14.40 the difficult job of keeping the NEW YORK’ $13.30 UCT eee Crewe « Reg. Trade Mark McCutcheon’s Imported Dress Cottons and Linens Among the latest and most attractive novelties to arrive from abroad is a collection of the popular Navy Blue Woven Voiles. These have come direct from the looms of the famous French maker “‘Rodier” and are shown exclusively at McCutcheon’s. The assortment includes Checks, Plaids and Stripes in stunning color combinations such as Green on Navy, Red on Navy, Gold on Navy, and White on Navy. Equally interesting are: St. Gall “Hand-Loom” Dotted Swisses “Permanent Finish” Swiss Organdies Printed and Woven English Voiles Initial Showing of Oropiral English Prints Tropical Prints, a new lightweight fabric resembles the well-known “English Prints’ but is much lighter in texture. The color effects in these fabrics are particularly attractive, embracing every conceivable combination that is smart and new. 33 incheswide . . 75c yard. Geopical Printa are made in England and sold exclusively in the United States by James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets, New York CPE NOT UT 0a WHT We WMS Sr 0d Sr We rr Vk Me rr Ye er Wee Yee The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily « B. Altman & Co. | v4 MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK i) Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street iA Special Clearance Sale of Men’s Fine Boots at $7.50 & 9.85 will take place to-morrow and Wednesday This Sale will be composed of discontinued styles; therefore the size ranges ere necessarily | © incomplete. and mirror, (Men's Shoe Department, SIXTH FLOOR) TO RRR NG LL, aman it atecinee ilineeeme ae nenstcinmenter at oo 38th Street Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Lord & Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— Rochester Wash Boilers Featured on the Seventh Floor these new Rochester Wash Boilers are exceptionally fine oncs. late, which will outwear many Keystone Copper products are famous for their excellence, and their Wash Boilers will give greater satis- A tree tev know the advantages of Copper Wash Boilers, and Made of Keystone copper steel tin times the ordinary brand of wash boiler. faction at a price no higher than inferior grade merchandise. The “Soap Shaver” boiler. No. 7 Rochester Wash Boiler $3.75 39th Street in the cover is another practical feature of the No. 8 Rochester Wash Boiler Cooking Utensils— Aluminum W are Double Cereal Boiler, 2 qts. $1.95 Cixi Tea Kettle, 5 Three qts...:.$2.25 Sauce Pan Set, 1%, 2 and inches in diam- size atarar. $175 eter.......85¢ ay wy Seventh Floor <3 Excellent Blankets—Closing Out at $5.50 to $11.50 Pair Odd lots—only a few pairs of each quality, in Wool and Cotton Mixtures, unusually’ priced for quick disposal. No Mail or Telephone Orders. : Comfortables Figured — Comfortables, Lamb’s Wool ulin Lamb’s Wool Comtort- in beautiful floral designs ables, covered with fine vw e with plain borders to figured Nainsook, plain ables, hed ove) Jac match; stitched or tufted, | Sateen borders to match, quard ee Novelty Bedspreads, Size 80x96, $3.50; 84x96, $4.00 Light weight quality, with neat stripes, in pink and blue. jecond Floor. tract from their decorative value. No C. O. D. No Approvals shades. illustrated, complete......... Floor Lamps of Ma- hogany, Ivory or Gold fin- ish, with attractive silk shades finished with heavy silk fringe; a varies of colors...Complete $29.50 Couch Lamps of Ma- hogany or Polychrome with 20 ach shades et silk in rose, blue and champagne. Complete $i4 vi Candlesticks in all colors. Fifth Floor Sturdy Wardrobe and Traveling Bags Are Being Shown on the Seventh Floor at Attractive Prices Full Size Wardrobe Trunks Splendidly constructed and finished. 542.50 45 inches high, 24 inches wide, 22 inches deep; fibre covered; 12 hangers; cretonne lined; shoe pockets, 5 drawers; top drawer locks and is divided into compartments. Convertible hat drawer for women’s hats. 12 hangers. Extra Value Traveling Bags Women’sOvernight Bags | Black, cobra- hide, collaps | Black grain cordovan | leather with corners rein- ain cow- ned with forced; sizes 16 inches; moire sill, choice of 14,15, | Leather lined; 3 pockets, 16 and 17 inch size, $13.75 | $22.50 Final Reductions on Lamps The quantity is limited, and some are slightly marred from handling, but not enough to de- Trunks Piece Colander, 9 Percolating Cof- fee Pot, 6 HB No Exchanges Table Lamps of Polychrome; 2 lights; grace- fully constructed; hand painted parchment An unusually beautiful lamp. : veces s@heen0 Boudoir Lamps of Ma- hogany or Polychrome with either shades of silk or hand painted parchmen: Complete $3.5 ©! unted Ivory, beautifully finished; fitted with peerless candles Complete, each 65¢ s Cowhide Traveling Bags Tan, smooth leather, hand sewed corners and As