The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 5

MRS. COX IS NOT A POLITAN, "AETHER A SUF NOR AN ANT (Continued From First Page.) five out of doors with riding, golf and motoring. “The Governor and I never talk politics because, frankly, I am Not interested in them. “To be sure, I read the papers every @ay. When I have gone through the Republican papers, I cannot see that My husband can win the election. . But when I read the Democratic ones, T am convinced that he gannot lose. Gometimes I see things that are not quite clear'to me, and then I ask my husband abdut them. Hin answers @re always glittering generalities, Dut they suffice my simple needs. “JUST THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE,” SAYS MRS. COX, “You ask whether | am a Suffragist. Jam neither that nor an Anti-Suffra- gist. | am the Governor's wife. Tak- Ing care of him and little Ann, our little lady of seven months, is about all I have to think or care about. “Of course I know that I am In for &@ hectic season this year. I thought it was exciting enough when my hus- band ran the third time for the Gov- ernorship, but from what I see and hear about me now, even when the campaign has not yet really begun, things have acquired a far greater momentum than they ever did be- fore. “But these days mean much to me, aside from their politics, because every week they bring us house guests, and I have no greater pleas- ure than entertaining our friends, [ think too that they have a happy time here because I let them alone Bo they may do just what they please. ‘The house is theirs just as much as it is ours. “For ourselves, I am making no t ail; these are all in my hus- hands, Every August we have been accustomed to go to Bre- yoort Lake, in Northern Michigan, for about three weeks, but I fear we ghall not be able to go this year, It fs a pity for one reason at least. It will interfere with my husband’ an- nual demonstration of his cooking abilities, Oh, yes, he is very proud of his culinary skill, He always does the cooking when we fo into the wilds where our shack is, And I, for one, am delighted with it. “At ho cooks a wi not in the rough and ready y does things In Michigan. Here one of those cooks who want every one to stand around and handfhim things while he stirs and seaso high class French chet 4 derstand. But in the woods he plain home folks over a log fir roaring grate. When It come broiling chops or baking potat @y! can easily compete with him, buc [ bow and yield when It comes to grand dishes.” SAYS HUSBAND PLAYS VERY GOOD GAME OF GOLF. Mrs. Cox spoke awhile about the Governor's fondness for golf and his ability to play the, same game no matter how long an interval occurred between games. As if this bore an unflattering implication she was quick to add, “But he plays a very good game. He and I play together gecasionally, although we have not been out recently. Little Ann inte feres with golf and, in fact, with any-! thing that does not directly concern her ladyship. My husband,” and here Mrs. Cox smiled with a side- long look and a slight change of tn- tonation, “does not think that I play a very good game of golf, Before we were married, we played together a great deal and then he thought J was quite wonderful, “But I can say, by way of rejoinder, that I don’t think that he plays a /|* fame of bridge. No, not and we always play on sing sides. That gets us away from ‘married bridge, as it is called, akes for harmony, you see, Digan the smile, and with it a rip- Jnughter. Pierotoring, Mrs. Cox sald, was one of her chief diversions, by reason of the fine roads that lay all about them, “{ am so fond of motoring that I thought nothing of makiag three trips to the Dayton railway station to-day,” @he added. “It was partly the fault of the two kinds of time we have here, daylight saving and rail- way time. My husband asked if I would not go to town to meet the 8 o'clock train, on which some house guests were to arrive, I drove in at good speed to be in ample time and discovered that I was an hour ahead of time. So I hurried back to Trall's End and in an hour motored back again. This time I found the train an hour late. So before tf met our guests I paid three visits to the sta- | tion and two to my home.” One admission Mrs, Cox makes is that she has been “spoiled” an@ that it delights her. “You see, IT was the only daughter jate my husban in a family of boys,” she explained. “All my brothers spotied me terribly, and now that Iam married, my hus= band continues it quite shamelessly. He is always so gentle and courtly with me that it's like a honeymoon leven now, all save the golf and the | bridge, and I ean beat him at the ‘ latter. never woman is entitled to be spoiled ty her husband, | think, and 1 do not appresi- ffectionate atten- only twelve tta Blair, a J am not so old th: tions to m years ago | was Marga |sehoo! girl at Farrington, Conf.” sient |SAFE IN 42D STREET RIPPED; $2,200 GONE »_| Burglars in Liggett’s Drug Store at Gixth Avenue Leave Tools Behind. Liggett's Drug Store at 424 Btreet and Sixth Avenue was entered last night by burglars who muffled their operations so thoroughly that pedes- trians and police alike failed to hear them rip open a safe on the balcony silver and currenc: Employees arriving for wor morning we ised to find the the 42d SI they found the door had been foi in ‘and. ups they discovered -the smashed | compl t of burglar tools was behind, De ctives looked these tools over for fingerprints, but found nothing. ‘The burglars also powdered the door of the safe, but no tell-tale imprints were brought out. —— Dann Indorsed for Congrenn. Ellas B. (‘Farmer’) Dunn, formerly local observer at the New York Weather Bureau, to-day received at his home in East Orange, N. J., an endorsement of the New York Press Club of his candi- dacy for the Republican Congressional e Ninth New Jersey * Dunn he= oy In Brook~ ed the Public Printers office ston through clvil aud was sent here to the Weather Bureau, . wand PROSAK ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Maited Milk for Infants and Invalides Avoid Imitations and Substitutes REMNANT SALE continues with new remnants added daily. All pure virgin wool materials, the suit ends of higher- cost woolens. ‘Priced now at broadway and Slet St, Eroadway and 9th St. $ 00 for Coat & Trousers Tailored—to— Your — Measure An Early Selection Is, Suggested Come to the Arnheim Store Nearest You. from which they extracted $2,200 in this THE EVENING OCEAN STEERAGE RATE UP TO-DAY North Atlantic Passenger Confer- | ence Increases Prices $7 to $13.50, Following up its recent advance of, $15 on first and second class pas- Sage rates, the North Atlantic’ Pas- enger Conference, composed of large steamship companice, announced yes- terday that beginning to-day in- creases of from $7 to $13.50 will be made on steerage rates. The raise is not expected to deter bookings, for the reason that thous- ands of applicants are listed who cannot get passage for months ahend and are willing to pay high prices. The high cost of labor and fuel is the reason advanced for the new rates. The steerage rates from New York to Havre will be $85; to Hamburg, $120, and to Danzig, $135. On June a 29 steerage rates to British ports|The were set ahead $5. rates'will advance. The largest Ilners | $110 will charge $79 to Liverpool, and ven- | $128 sels of lesser “class” will exact $76.60. ' younel, THE FINEST FLAVORED TEA “Salada” is hill-grown tea. The leaf is small and tender with a rich, full and delicious flavor. “SALADA" Is always of unvarying good quality. You will never be content with common tea once you have tried Salada. 1000 Pairs Below Cost 6.85 tllustrated). To-day these|from $85 to $95; to $125, Values to 14.50 os . WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920. rates to Cherbourg will range to Hamburg, from to $120, and to Danaig, depending upon we OPPENHEIM,GLINS 8G | 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Shoe Clearance—Tuesday Women’s and Misses’ Oxfords and Pumps High grade models assembled from the regular stock. The choicest leath- ers in over 50 different styles (four All sizes in the assort- ment, but not every size in each style. Dest & Co, Fifth Avenue ‘at 35th Street Established 1879 Pre-War Prices—in the Men’s Clothing Clearance MEN’S & YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. 38.00 Formerly 50.00 to 60.00 ESIGNED and made in our own work- rooms. Of standard Best & Co. quality in every particular. The all wool fabrics in- clude: Blue Unfinished Worsteds, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots. Other Grades— Formerly 61.00 to 65.00 = 66.00 to 70.00 “ 71.00 to 80.00 is 81.00 to 87.00 You Never Pay More at Best's Alterations Gratis 45.00 50.00 57.50 67.50 | Dui umays ait 4 . Justice—Cooperation—Econcmy—Encrgy—Service dames McCreary & Co. 34th Street A Great Sale of White Tub Skirts. 5th Avenue l We American women know i very well that we have the best looking shoes of any women in the world, French fashions to the contrary, If you are particularly fas- tidious about a dainty shoe with @ atraight line along the ball of the foot, ask to ace the Frances last in the shoe department. The bootmaker who makes these shoes makes only one ex- clusive last each season. These shoes are entirely handmade. Only the finest materials are used, le This season, his design is an exquisite slipper with Louis heels and modified vamp, cut low and open over the instep, It ties above the opening and has fas- cinating scallops. The lines ere perfect. The slipper ts made in bronze, white, brown and black’ kid, brown and black suede, brown and black satin and combino- tions, 18.50 to 18.50 according to the materials. Marabou Neckwear Reduced 25% Ostrich and Marabou Scarfs, finished with tails; Silk lined. 4,31 regularly 5.75 Marabou Capes of extra size, Silk lined, 6.56 regularly 8.75 - Ostrich and Marabou Capes, finished with tails; Silk lined, 7.31 regularly 9.75 (Main Floor) 4. Special Values Men’s & Women’s ’ Handkerchiefs Men's All Linen Handker- chiefs with initial and nar- row hems. doz., 9,00 regularly 12.00 Men’s All Linen Handker- chiefs with narrow hems. regularly 9.00, doz., 7,20 Women’s All Linen Hand- kerchiefs with narrow hems. regularly 4.00, doz., 2,85 Women's Sheer Batiste Handkerchiefs. with tape border or narrow lace edges. regularly 8.00, doz., 1,50 (faim Floor) In the Lining Department Specially Priced Black Bathing Suit Satin Venetian of soft quality in medium weight. It has a permanent lustrous finish that closely resembles Satin itself, yard, 80c All| Wool Challis of superior grade in a broad range of neat, stylish de- signs on White and colored grounds; printed in the most desirable color combina- tions. yard, 1,35 (Second Floor) Remarkable Sale 600 Novelty Bead Necklaces 1.95 , regularly 2,95 to 6.75 A wonderful assortment, displaying unique designs and rich colors. Included are many rare Imported _ Necklaces, some of ex- quisitely cut Jet. Those of domestic design and make are equally beau- tiful, and introduce some new ideas that are certain to win instant favor, Because we purchased the entire stock of an importer and manufacturer, he sold them to us for much less than he would regularly sell them. We, in turn, have marked them close to the cost to us, C. 0. Dia No Returne No Approvats ul (Main Floor) ON TUESDAY 3.85 and 4.75 Actually Lower In Price Than the Cost of the Materials! So smartly are they fashioned of fine White Cotton Gabardine or Satinette of high lustre, they are quite as effective with a pretty sweater or sport blouse as skirts of silken stuffs. By purchasing the entire output of a manu- facturer we secured these Skirts for a much lower price than they would regularly be sold, and then priced them at but a trifle above the The advantage to you is obvious. s for women and misses—waistbands 25 to cost to us, S 86 inches, In Addition Women’s and Misses’ Novelty Skirts reduced to '7,'7| formerly 10.75 to 12.75 Skirts of embroidered Satinette, Cotton Gabar- dine, crisp Organdie and fine Linen fashioned in They have been selling readily for unushal styles. 10.75 to 12.75. Jaunty Sport Special, 2.75 Can't-you just fancy yourself looking very smart, indeed, wearing one of these Sport Hats with a gay sport costume ? And then, too, they are so coél and comfortable! The cushion brims are of Milan hemp, the soft crowns of rip- pling ribbon—Taffeta or Satin. Of course, 2.75 hardly covers the actual cost of making. We have marked them at a margin above cost to us, after securing them for an extraordinarily low price. White only. (Third Floor Annex) ats (Fourth Floor) Real Filet ‘bake Collars Very Special, 2.95 They are not the ordinary sort—in fact, The designs are unusual and quite different. particularly beautiful. Most of them are fashioned in a Tuxedo style, 24 inches long, that will fit smoothly over any sort of frock, suit or sweater, An Important Sale Real Filet Laces A singularly choice assortment of fine Filet Laces in desirable widths—edgings and insertions displaying beautiful designs, exquisitely executed. 1¥% to 2 inches wide...... .... 21, inches wide. 234 inches wide 8 inches wide.. BY inches wide 41/, inches wide.. Wider widths from 41 Last Day of Our Great, Women’s Shoe Sal 8.45 One more day remains in which to purchase Low special, special, special,” . Special, special, special, to 8 inches. Beste, yard, 2.25, 2.55, 2.75, 3.10, 3.45 and 3.85 Shoes of superior merit for 8.45, T products of one of the finest Shoe manufacturers in the country, only, Glove Silk Vests, with lace trimmed yokes. Sheer Weight Ribbed Lisle Union Suits—low neck, sleeveless style, Ribbed Cotton Union Suits—~low neck, sleeveless style, knee length. A Cloatanee Women’s Silk and Knit Underwear Greatly Reduced in Price Glove Silk Vests in plain and bodice style, Sale . : __ (Third Floor) Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases Below Regular Prices You can purchase these Bed Muslins with full assurar.ce as to quality and durability be- cause they are McCreery’s Standard Brand, Hemmed Sheets 68x 90 inches 72x 99 inches 90x 99 inches + regularly 2.50, regularly 2.75, ++ -regularly 8.20, 90x108 inches, ......+. regularly 8,40, Hemmed Pillow 45x86 inches..... 60x86 inches... Cases -regularly 70c, each BQe regularly 80c, (Main Floor) yard, 80c yard, 98c yard, 1,35 yard, 1,55 yard, 1.75 rd, 1,95 (Main Floor) hey are the (Second Ploor) Pink 2.45 3.50 ‘ 2.00 95c cach 1,95 cach 2.20 cach 2.65 each 2.90 each at F353