The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 4

‘unceasingly for his district. He was mend Jimmie to you as a man who| who] ten, thal coat =. divorced in the frst Democrat to carry the # a or} ean do things.” of “ox vas first married in 1898 to) cruelty, b oth Mivs Mayme Le Harding, daughter of | no 8, a Cincinnati lawyer, ‘They had three |19it maried Miss Marware arker »| children, Helen, now Mre. D. J. Ma Blair, daughter of Thoma: Biair tg y of neinnati, James a ot » They have a seven |who is ‘old d n. r spicious of th rights of the furn'y! ed to itent, ‘y and in the F e ry islation for which the friends of Fort Neavenwortt He resigned to |Gov. Cox claim credit for him in- 6 jeader of his part he jcludes complete reorganization of Bate” sid its nominee for Gi the Oblo public school system into | AVA Ramat camer el) UMIpo hom ewe D hcthiieen & Cn. necessity for the revision of the Btate children are carried in automobile 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. inued From Second Page.) | Constitution, on which he later made |omnibuses and a child labor law. He ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE SUMMER CURTAINS Ta ‘ 8 forlorn hope, but he won with| an antl-profiteering programme. the fros! re ae, ropos- “JIMMIE CAN'T TALK, ®UT HE ie’ Dayton’ an orga “might Pry ahd be dlacepard ofthe advice of| CAN DO THINGS.” Showing a most interesting LINE. MADE in our OWN WORK-ROOM in e MARQUISETTE—GRENADINE FILET NET—ETAMINE experienced politicians during the first Cox is now a forcible and easy pub- Mp ye syndicate, | part of his term, inciuding his strict/lic speaker. But when he was first with HEM and EDGE also with INSERTION and EDGE. S Petandstilt 1 in try! enforcement of the text of the liquor|nominated for Congress twelve years laws, were blamed for his defeat for/ago his best friend, John H. Me- re-election. Mahon, said to the convention: He took the ground he had no| “I know Jimmie can’t make much! choice but to enforce the lawa until| of a speech. But for many r they were changed and he made even|men have been elected to Congr the suit. The publication Cincinnati dry on Sundays, The Sta‘e| because they could talk well. I co lows wae delayed but a few me to know that he was not a Pro- — _ - wa ahd bondsmen and hibition propagandist, however, and he fight. The syn-|the anti-Prohibition sentiment cen- ewe ees ow wes SSS Ht Jonn "E, PATTERGON. tng him in office surrounded by Re- Pattled with John H. Patverson | HAS BEEN A GOVERNOR ACCES- ee ee ee ee ee we ee plying for a brought over from tho penitentiary rer a been Governo ey to LP party: leadern or velt-styled leads era SPECIAL ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ", had the right to say what citizens he | UJ h ode od 4 A FULL LINE OF ABOVE GOODS BY THE YA o ger IO") euEhing” World sentient face: || While They Last ierieta aceneer eae retary hustle a political lawyer out | f110 Pairs of Full Rubber Soles, Se PILLOWS and CUSHIONS *, of the State House nt Columbus, aay |] Oxfords, Uppers of Shell Cordovan FOR WILLOW FURNITURE Covered in , ng: ‘Geto ere before the | > 4 Ml cavernor sess sou. The tmwyer (or Colgkin, Plain or Brogue. IMPORTED PRINTS—$1.50 up. % Based on his nowteage of 6.9 Mears b geod "CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS "6 ’ of business and politics. ona Order, IMOCRAT TO CARRY THE | (4 noment inter the Governor calle Rive avaes Mieee Botprmed Prot ne led ‘ apage Abeta HOME. for thé convict, and walked up and E V6 GEL, tor two|down his study floor with him talk- { Sue Pint tn ning in 1008. He worked | ing to him and looking into his face.’ =, ~,",",",".". ".", "4, "4, = =, =, *_ 9, 4, 9," "oa 2 a”, SJ SRT MGibben fr Quill ito Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World Reg. Trade Mark Mc Cufcheon's July Clearance Sale Summer Dress Cottons Commencing Wednesday, July 7th, and continuing until the goods are sold, we will place on sale the remainder of our stock of fine Cotton Fabrics, includ- ing French, English and Swiss novelty materials, at decided reductions from our regular prices. The collection consists of Printed and Woven Voiles, Tissues, Dimities, Muslins, Crepes, Organdies, Skirtings, French and English high-grade novelties in white and colors. Sale prices range from 50c to $1.95 yard Sale of Remnants Practical lengths of Ginghams, Swisses, Voiles, Japanese Crepes, Organdies, Linens, English Prints and Sateens, Sport Skirtings, Eponge, Pique and White Fabrics greatly reduced in order to effect a quick disposal. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets wo RTH TT = i UAC CLOSED SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST SILK Frocks IN NEW Mops FOR WOMEN AND MISSES PRESENTING; PHENOMENAL VALUES NEW FROCKS OF AN NEW FROCKS OF- EXCELLENT QUALITY | TAFFETA SILK INA SATIN ELABORATELY VARIETY OF AT - | BEADED $ 7, ) TRACTIVE DESIGNS NEW SPORT FROCKS NEW AFTERNOON OF SILK TRICOLETTE FROCKS OF CREPE AND FANCY SILK DE CHINE HEAVILY CREPES BEADED WNW NINA i |<< mmm INNNMNANANN I AKA eg Sy W G8. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Another. Special Sale of Men’s Genuine Shantung Silk Suits at $34.00 will be a feature to-morrow (Wednesday) on the SIXTH FLOOR The coats are in plain sack model, quarter-lined with silk; the trousers are lined with silk to the knees. Business Hours: 9 A. M. to5 P.M. Closed all day Saturdays in July and August. Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 43rd St. Extraordinary Values ‘To-Morrow IN A SALE OF : Boys’ \VVOOL SUITS All new, high-grade models priced for immediate disposal At $] 4.75 Values up to $25.00 FU vctheclyy ioe ASSORTMENT, comprising Fancy Wool Cheviots, Cassimeres and Blue Serges. pair Knickerbocker Trousers. Some with extra Rarely are,such desirable, smartly Tailored Suits offered at this remarkably low price. Sizes 7 to 18 Years. - - - THIRD FLOOR. 4