The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 5

WOMEN VOTERS TO FORGE FIGHT | ON WADSWORTH League Protests Renomination and Appeals to Democrats to Name “Good Man.” The Wew York State League of ‘Women Voters, at the Hotel McAlpin esterday, adopted a resolution of pro- PF test against the renomination of Hen- ater Jetacs W. Wadsworth by the and appealed to the Democratic State Committee to nom- tmate “n candidate for the United States Genate for whom the women of the State, without regard to party @Mation, can vote with confidence.” Qery Garrett Hay, in a etirring epeech, assailed the Republican ma- @m a Republican,” declared Mies “I never deny it. I believe in, ° dictates, but as the party wht; and I rebel. 4 4 e@ one has said that we are Hy @ sex war. My dear women, men who are making o sex - ‘The political party ought no r to be @ man's party, but it be shared in equally by men women. The senior Senator be- | in @ man's party and never Wanted to take in the other half of fe have asked the Republican men his Btate to give the women a man ean vote for, warning. fy small personal opinion that the lor Senator could not be re-elected, told me that because !t was e lential year {! over, “I am against the machine headed by Barnes. If I were a Democrat I would be against the mauhine headed by, Tammany. My little vote is not for any candidate who Is cut dried and presented on a silver @alver, We women bolieve in a pri- Mary law where every woman can go and vote for her own candidate. “ft has been said that the while tion of woman's part in political io at stake in this election. We Must stand for our convictions, and ‘when the party whip cracks we must gay, ‘No.’” ey vow pul him lene JOIN 21-PLUS CLUB AND DON'T TELL AGE. Kansas Women Find Way to Keep Their Secret From Official Records. TOPEKA, Kan, July 24. — The “Twenty-one Plus Club,” which has Just been organized here, as the re- sult of the recent controversy con- ering the City Clerk's efforts to | force women to tell their exact ace @— @ requirement to registration, bide fair to sweep the country. Women everywhere are going W vote as soon | as the privilege beoumes general, und women everywhere are going to be 4 | Dit averse to exploiting age data. So) the “Twenty-one Plus Club” is to ac- | eopt twenty-one or over as vote age, and the club is rapidly growing | in popularity. Two Topeka women nationally | prominent, Mrs. Marguret Hill Mc- Carter and Mrs. Lee Monroe, walked @fm in arm to the office of the Mo- poka City Clerk yesterday and walked out with certificates entitling them to yote at the next primary. Last wee Mrs, McCarter was refused remistra- tion because she refused to «ive her Mrs. Monroe took up the felt fio a legal standpoint and demandul @ ruling by the Attorney General. who ‘day said !t was not necessary give @ges other than proof or ath that the registrant was “ovor twenty-one.” HARDING ON LEAGUE 1S OKD BY JOHNSON. | “Firm and Emphatic Stand Against | Proposed League” Insures Elec- tion He Declares, BAN FRANCISCO, July ¢4.—Senator Hiram Johnson issued a statement con- teeming Senator Hardin's acceptance “apeech, In which he says: | “Yesterday in his speech of accept- nce Senator Harding unequivocally took his stand upon the paramount is- we in thig campaign—the League of lations, The Republican Party stands committed by its platform; its standard ‘er now uecentuates that platform. ere can be no misunderstanding his uent words: ‘Our party means to| Ja the heritage of American nation~ ty unimpaired and unaurrendertd.” “Senator Harding is to be congratu ed upon hia firm and emphatic stand | the prot od Iaugue of Na- ions. His word strike an anaw ing chord with every American. now «o to the solemn referendum apie with our party pledged, our iPiate boldly bearing loft the stand ericaniam. Enthusiastically and elmingly, our people will re- te md. Mr, Harding's position has made | Floren success certain and his elec- assured, ——>_—_—_ MRS. MAY SEWALL DIES. Prominent Suffragist and Educator d Passes Away in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.—Mra. May Wright Sewall, prominent for years! country, England and France erin social, artistic and edu- y Thura- ries Iniverealie at Paris in 1900, For nine years Mra sewall was Chairman of the Executive Commit Gee of the Nations) Woman's Suffrage | ¥: lation, President of the World's ws of Representative. Women e World's Fair year, Honorary Front nt of the International Coun- ry Women, Ame!ican Commiseion- or fo. the International” Woman's League for Permanent. Peace. Marva member of Sorosis, of La Bo- Sietie Internationale des Scienca et des of Parla and of the Lyceum Gud of London. Mrs. orn at Milwaucee ern ‘Univeraity In 1868, and For Governor, SEN. G.F- THOMPSON, iD “AIK” DK BY U.S. IN HOME: BREWED DRINKS Ciders and Fruit Juices Need: Not Conform Exactly to | Volstead Requirements, WASHINGTON, July %4—Prohibi- tion enforcement officers have vir- tually lifted the ban on ¢ider and other “non-intoxicating beverages” by | declaring, in effect, that the defini- | tion of one-half of 1 per cent. may be | disregarded if the stuff manufactured | is used at home, A decision of the Bureau of Inter- | nal Revenue interprets the lew re-/ lating to “cider amd fruit juices” as follows: “Any person may, without permit, and without giving bond, manufac- | ture non-intoxleating cider and frult juices, and in #0 do may take! his apples or fruits to a custom mill and have them made into older and fruit juices, “After such mon-intoxicating cider and fruit juices are made, they must be used exclusively in the home, and when 80 w Phrase ‘non-intoxi- cating’ means non-intoxic: fact and necessarily one-half of 1 per cent. of a provided in section 1 of the said act, In other words it is held that one may buy fruit, have it made into ciders and fruit juices, which he may at Quarters Here Int COX 1S OPPOSED ONLEAGUE ONLY BY “BUTTER ENDERS” So Declares Senator King, Who Voted for Treaty Even With Lodge Reservations. COLUMBUS, July 24.—That the at - titude of Gov. Cox on the League of Nations would be satisfactory to all the members of the United States Sen- ate with the exception of the “bitter- endorse” was the statement made here to-day by Senator King of Utah, fol- lowing a conference with the Gover- nor at which the League and the fight for it in the Senate were discusead, In the term “bitter-enders” the Sen- ator made it plain that he inol Wet not only Johnson and Borah, but also the coterie around Senator Lodge. The statement of Senater King was regarded as of importance because he was one of those who, after voting for the treaty without reservations, final- ly voted for the Lodge reservations. Senator King, who voted as a dry in the Senate, said that there would be no doubt that Cox would also ap- peal to the big “dry” territory of the West. “Cox's record on law enforce- ment {s such,” said the Senator, “that it will commend itself to all classes of people.” J c ADVANCE GUARD OFF TO SARATOGA TO-DAY Unofficial Convention Tuesday Will Open the G, O. P. State Campaign. With the departure to-day of the advance guard to the “unofficial” Re- publican Convention, which will be held at Saratoga Tuesday, the State campaign opens, The lid still ia clamped tight, however, on the pur- poses of the leaders, That the con- vention will name a State ticket 1s generally believed, and that Judge Nathan Miller will be designated for ‘the Governorship. ‘There 1s much talk as to how Sec- retury of State Hugo, who hes been working for the nomination for many months, will be placated. State Chairman Glynn mid yesterday he knew of no plans to offer Hugo re- nomination for his present office in the interests of harmony, It is re- ported he has been offered the nomi- nation for Lieutenant Governor. Chester D, Pugsley of Peekskill, an officer of the Westchester County Na- tional Bank, bas entered the lists for the Democratic nomination for United States Benator. MRS. BASS GETS 3 DEMOCRTIC POSTS National Committee Gives Chicago Women Big Share of Glory and Work. CHICAGO, July 24.—Mrs, George Base is to be @ busy woman during this campalkn, Honors and work have been showered upon her by the Democratic National Committee. Chairman George H, White notified her to-day that she will continue as Chairman of the Woman's Bureau of the party, and also be Chairman of Women's vitles for the Campaign rye as a member of tho Committee, es will be in New >, and I expect to fice opened on the said Mrs. Bass Biieee Wt nD Harding Play® Golf to Rent, MARION, July 23,—Senator Harding rested after the notification day oxer- elses yesterday by taking an auto trip of forty miles to Mansfield for luncheon end a golf game. Maki the part on the Trip nd in the game were Benne i yay, rita Mk groduated from ati Theodore 1. Gewall in 1580. tors Fretinghauysen of New Jersey, Hale of Maine und Hikins of West Virginia. -|consume at home until they make him “feel good.” A real kick is per- mitted, This relaxation on the part of the a to have CONFESSION FORCED, INSISTS PETTIBONE ‘Court Admits Damaging Statements. of Alleged Wife-Slayer Despite His Plea. MANCHESTER, Vt, July 24.—Two confessions and other statements al- leged to have been made by Byron M. Pettibone, on trial for the murder of his wife, have teen admitted as evidence by Judge Wilson. One confession is ch d to have been made to che enforcement officers 1s been inspired by Southern Congress- men in fear of the wrath of country people who have been accustomed to going as far ag they liked in making beverages from anything they pro- duced on the farm. | $1,000,000 IN FILMS BURN. 044 Explosion Destreys Three Months of Movie Entertainment. KANSAS CITY, July %4.—A_ terrific other to the | gust of flame yesterday in the Film Ex- ¥, Which bad | change Building, at 17th and fain Streets, destroyed thousands of motion picture films in the vaults of the Fa- mous Players-Lasky Corporation and the Metropolitan Pictures Corporation. The managers of these exchanges estl- mated the loss at $1,000,000. ‘The films ; were to have been ‘released late this month and in August and September and had never been exhil was any insurance It was New York offe, | An unexplained explosion tn @ vault of the Famous Players-Las! Foam cnumed the. Are es ing the hearir the admissibility recalled. James R. watimony relative to the conferance, was telling how State's Att y, 8 obtained, testified that afterward Pettibone told the wit- ness he had obteined a bottle of strych- nine, © i and had put dose of salts ed to Mrs, Pettibone. The defense in cross-examination tried to obtain admissions that Pettl- bone was tricked Into making the con- jon and t 7 pounds of Lamb Chops 1 pound of food—$2.80 jy eee everybody likes lamb chops, and you can hardly blame them. But the price as compared with Milk A pound of makes you sit up and think. Rib chops lamb chops ccst 40 cents a pound. You know you would pay only eat a small part of them. You waste for nearly 25%. The part you eat contains 60% se mene water. You'd have to eat seven pounds of of mi rib chops to get one pound of food. Cost $2.80. You can buy Milk now at 514 cents a pound, 81% pounds of fluid milk make 1 pound of solid food. Cost 50 cents. Think what it would mean to your pocketbook if you used milk as you should use it. Think what it would mean fs your health if you ate more milk and less of greasy indigestibles. Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. New York Dont take anybody's word for it. But if youre a coffee drinker, and feel as though some- thing is wrong with your nerves, quit coffee and INSTANT POSTUM Youll know more after a couple of weeks about the effects of coffee, than you can learn from reading in a couple of years. “There's a Reason” for POSTUM stum Cereal Co.Inc.,Battle Creek, Mich. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1 Senator Thompson, Candidate The week-end showed what Furniture you need Monday is the day to get it In the Wanamaker August Sale JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York Summer Rugs At Half Price All odd lots of summer rugs to be sold out at half, regardless of color or fabric—Monday! Grass Rugs 69—9x12 {t.$15.00 grade $7.60 18—9x12 ft. 21.50 grade 10.75 52—O9x12ft. 10.00 grade 6.00 21—9x15 ft, 15.00 grade 7.50 89—8x10ft. 19.50 grade 9.75 Grass Rugs (Small Sizes) 53—8x6 {t, $4.00 grade $2.00 Fiber Rugs 75—8x6 {t..$5.00 grade $2.50 65—27x64 in, $2.50 grade 1.26 Rush Rugs 256—9x12 ft. $32.00 grade$16.00 Fourth Gallery, New Bidg THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE Last of these Good Frocks for Women Somewhere in and around New York there are 175 women who need another voile frock; and this is their Sppoetaut to buy it at a reduced es si ‘There are light and dark color ings; straight and tunic models; and dainty trimmings of white. Sizes are 36 to 42. Who would buy the material and make a voile frock for $2.50 these days? Fourth Ave. Side Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. These Silk Stockings are Unusual We don't often have thread silk stockings, first quality, at this price. Plain and lace styles in black; and lace style only in white, All with mercerized tops. Monday— $1.50 Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. This daws gives you an idea —of the trim, smart appear- ance of these patent leather They pumps. te a dressy model, with a little tongue that suggests a good place for a graceful buckle, The Louis heel ts not too bigh. Just right to be easy and sightly, Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. If a Woman Needs Summer Union Suits —there will be a chance here on Monday to buy a good cotton union suit at 76c. These are knee length, sleeve- leas styles; and the cotton is a firm, fine grade. Many women wear these suits into early winter. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. own Go Towels And Sheets And Spreads This, as we have told you before, is one of those peri- odical reductions that hel housewives to replenish the' home supplies, Everything here is regular Wanamaker stock reduced. Towels Thirsty bath towels — good ones; various sizes. Reguisny 650, 85e and 1 each, Monday, 80, 46c and 650, Towels Cotton towels for everyday use. All white or with colored borders, Regularly 80c and 40¢, Monday | 20c and 30c, Sheets gace of cotton, 81 x 90 egularly $38. Monday Good Inches. $2.15, Pillow Cases Ample in weight; fully bleached; 45 x 86 inches, Regu- larly 75c pr, Monday 53¢ palr, Bedspreads Good crochet bedspreads — serviceable and hag ty Bingle bed size, regularly $3. Mon- day $2.26,...Thi juarter size, regularly $4, Monday §2.95, CRINKLED DIMITY bed. spreads—-cool looking, easily laun- ered, 62x90 In., regularly $3.25, Monday $2.29... "Aaoe reg larly Monday $2.49, Down-Stalrs Store, New Bidg, Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store hours, 9 to & i. Monday is usually suburban day in the not only all-the-year residents of nearby communities, New Yorkers in their summer homes, have the habit doing their week's shopping on Monday. And Monday another Courtesy Day in the August Furniture Sale. j needs Probably you have talked over your furniture luring the -end; decided that a new bedroom suite needed; perhaps a new dining-room suite, a chair or two; chaise langue or day-bed for mother or daughter; a leather chair for father; perhaps you decided to refurnish your boy’s room while he is away at camp. 1 Whatever you need it can be filled in this August Sale— and at a saving of 10 to 40 per cent. Our entire stock is included but it is only fair to that our regular stock has been al- most beeps randia turing the past three weeks after the “ff enormous selling of May and June. 20 In addition, large special purchases have come in, among which are: $25,000 of fine dining-room furniture $34,000 of fine bedroom suites $60,000 of the better grade of living-room suites $40,000 of moderate-price bedroom furniture $22,000 of bookcases and small fancy furniture $20,000 of English Morocco easy chairs and dav- enports ih. $50,000 of the highest-grade upholstered chairs and suites for living-rooms $30,000 of fine hall clocks, secretaries, desks, console tables and mirrors $10,000 of modern-price oak dining-room furni- ture $20,000 of high-grade dining-room suites A million dollars of Wanamaker furnit ‘tually our floors and in our warerooms. NS a " ‘ Another million dollars of furniture in transit and on order. | That shows our readiness! Selections may now be made, transacti and deliv- eries to date from Monday, August 2. ai Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building we! je five days more to buy these fine silks at savings of $1 to $5 a yard in the July Silk Sale Black silks Sports silks Fancy silks Plain silks Colored silks White silks These Monday features: 1,000 yards of taffeta silk—navy, old rose, pink, pan, Mie an a elel 36 inches ‘Wide, and have } $2 .85* 1,500 yards of black taffeta, 86 inches wide—our $3.85 grade, Now.............. . FOR MISS 14 to 20 An Outing Coat, $52.50 For mountain and shore on cool evenings; for steamer or moton— the light-weight but warm coat, three-quarter length, is well-nigh indispensable. The soft, che ked coating ot which this coat is fashioned is very chie—the check which England, Scotland and France have sponsored and which we accept, Generous use of material and excellent tailoring are those necessary qualities which this particular coat features, Convertible collar, stitched string girdle are attractive conventions this coat which will stand every kind eral wear and maintain its chée, i ned with fine quality Duchesse satin, and ify he =). of crouse ro oon tan el are brown, Copenhagen and navy blue, Second floor, Old Building. (Tenth street side.) Life of the Sinan : Empress Eugenie +, whee * ower ‘ Published July 27 t Order your copy now as on any faucet-—showe shampoo, massage, the edition is limited and the demand will be heavy. down all in one, $2.50 $3.50, The ninetyfour years, Bath sprays, $1.20. from 1826 to 1920, durin, whieh the Empress ag Bath brushes, $1, $2.25, $8.50, $4.25, ae i | if / : | | | } cover those great years industrial and commercial expansion which revolution- ined the civilized world, Two volumes, fully illus- trated, $7.60, hth Gallery, New Bidg.