The Washington times. [volume], April 06, 1913, SUNDAY EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1013. "
DISTRICT RULE IS
I CAUSE OF DISPUTE
Civic' Bodies Are. Split as to
Methods to Be Pursued in
Governing Capital.
3
Allen E. Davis, Snowden Ashford. W.
X. Cromwell. V. B. Crawford and C. C.
Lancaster constitute a special commit
tee from the Federation of Citizens" As
sociations which has been delegated to
look into the advisability of changing
the form of government in the District.
If the committee decides it Is wise to
change the present form. It will report
to the federation which plan is deemed
wisest to adopt.
Any number of plans were suggested
at the meeting of the federation last
night. Allen E, Davis,-tf the South
east Citizens Association, presented a
new plan which received the indorse
ment of a number of other delegates.
Jt proposes that the District shall con
tinue to be governed by a commission
of three, of which the Engineer Corn
present. But the other civilian Com
missioners shall be appointed as at
'present. uBt the other civilian Com
missioner is to be elected by the people
and Is to be the president of the Board
,of Commissioners.
It proposes further to grant the right
to all these Commissioners to appear on
the floor of the House and Senate when
ever District matters are under discus
sion. ,In this way. it Is argued, bv one
election, thetpeople of the District will
have a non-voting representative in
both .branches of Congress, yet the gov
ernment of the District will still be un-der-the
'supervision of Congress.
- Finances Left to Congress.
The t'nances, under this plait, would
"be arranged by Congress granting an
appropriation from the Treasury oZ
the United States equal to the revenue
obtained from the District, whatever
that revenue might be
Another plan, approved by repre
sentatives of fourteen citizens' asso
ciations in 1909. would create the
office of governor and a board of
commissioners of ten, five of whom
would be appointed by the President
and fie elected by the people Thix
plan was advocated by E. IV. Oyster.
There were many other plans sug
gested at. last night's meeting. "Wil
liam J. Xeale thought if suffrage is
granted in- the District it should be
conditional on the payment of a poll
tax of at least 150. Snowden Ashford
opposed any change in the present
form of government, and said that al
though he had talked with man; peo
ple -who want a change, he had never
"heard advanced a reasonable objection
to the present system.
"William McK. Clayton thought the
Trouble with the present system is
that the civilian Commissioners allow
themselves to be too much domin
ated by the Engineer Commissioner,
who has no personal interest In the
District. C C Lancaster thinks Con-
Kress ought to have complete control
lot the District and ought to pay at
least two-thirds of the taxes.
Advocate Half na Half System.
A resolution originating from-t-the
".Randall Highlands Citizens' Associa
tion asking" that the half-and-half
s stem be carried out in the purchase
.of all parks, and claiming discrimina
tion againBt that section of the city in
recent park developments, was adopt-.
ed by the association.
A resolution presented by W. H
IMchardson was unanimously adopted
thanking Congress for the passage of
the public utilities act. for which the
federation has long fought, and
thanking "William McK. Clayton for
his untiring- activities in that direc
rlon.
Picture of Miss Paul
Copyrighted by Taylor
The striking picture of Miss Alice
Paul, secretary of the National Ameri
can Women's Suffrage Association,
which appeared on the first page of
The Times yesterday without photog
rapher's credit, was copyrighted by the
Taylor Studio. This studio takes all
official photographs for suffragette
headquarters, and has taken pictures
of all the leaders in the votes-for-vomen
campaign. All hese picture, are
copyrighted.
President Wilson Will
Penalize Himself When
Be Signs Income Tax Act
President Woodroir Wilson will
penalize himself $2."0 annually
when lie anises Iiis signature lo
the income tax law. He will
also cost Vice President Thomas
L. 3IurihalI $120 per year and
iMcrjr member of Congress $7."i
for the same period. There will
le no exemptions to the new
law. AH salaries above $4,000
per jeur will pay the graded
tax.
Inasmuch as President Wilson's
annual stipend Ls 75,000 he gets
Into "class C," the tax from
which is to be .1 per cent. But
Vice President Marshall with
his $12,000 and Uie Senators and
Congressmen, with their $7,o00,
are in class A, and are com
pclled to pay out only 1 per cent
of their earnings.
It has been estimated by the Dem
ocratic leaders In charge of the
income tax bill that it will pro
duce in excess of $140,000,000
annually.
AHA WANT
RECOGNITION
.S,
SULZER OBJECTS TO
COSTLY COTTAGES
Marble Halls for Abandoned
Women Is His Idea of Use
less Extravagance.
Governor of Coahuila Wants
Moral Support of America in
Revolt Against Huerta.
Venustlano Carranza, governor of
Coahuila, seeks America's moral sup
port in tne revolt of Coahuila, Sonora.
and other rebellious Mexican states
against the power of President Huer
ta. Further, he asks that Americans
consider the Mexican situation with
a view to judging as leniently as pos
sible the offenses of these states in
connection with the destruction of
American property In the'r rebellion
against tile Huerta regime.
He shows that Madero' election,
and the overthrow of the Diaz dictat
orship, were spontaneous and had the
backing of the Mexican people gen
erally. Carranza charges Huerta with the
"blackest ingratitude" against Ma
dero, in that he led the rebellion
tiiat overthrew the Maderist regime,
after Senor Madero had conferred
unusual honors upon General Huerta.
Carranza characterizes the Coahuila
and Sanora uprls'lng as a destitution
anew of the Mexican government, but
justifies It on the ground of Huerta' s
treachery toward Madero. The force
of arms is the only solution of Mex
ico's problem, declares Carranza.
Likewise he brands the Huerta dic
tatorship as having possibilities for
evil a thousand fold worse than the
Diaz dictatorship.
The Coahuila chieftain hopes that
America will find In the stand of the
northern states a justification for
warfare In that thev are seeking to
have right triumph over might and
treachery.
Stories that Huerta i willing- to
give way in favor of Minister Las
enrain are denied emphatically in
messages from Mexico.
Big Bay State Plant
To Americanize Force
Nicaraguan. Minister
Is on His Way Here
Kmillano Chamorro Is on his way
to Washington to serve aH Niearasi.an
minister. He xucceeds Dr. .Salvador
Castrllla who has been transferred
to France. General Chamor-j ,s a
popular hero of Nicaragua, and is
likely to be next Pres'dent of the
republic.
To Be Married This Spring,
f'onsult Gude about the lloer and
floral decorations. Estimates given.
1214 F. Advt.
IIOPEDAL.E. Mass. April C -The
Immense shops ot the Draper Company,
where hundreds of worken, mostly
Italians and who are members of thf
Industrial Workers of the World, are
employed, are lo lie Americanized to
the complete exclusion of foreign-born
working men. as the result of a con
feience between the heads of the oi
ganization. The plant was double-guaided all
last night with a chain of 13u specivl
policemen and private detectives, stru'i i
around the outer fences of the great
industr. while six powerful search
lights played from the top of the ad
ministration building.
ALBANY. April 6. Governor Sulzer
has cited as an example of "ridiou
lous extravacjnee" In carrying on the
State's cliailtics. the farm for aban
doned women at Yalatle. where, he de
dared, the work now under way Indi
cated that it would cost the State about
J3.00C to house each Inmate.
The governor's staiiment was made
to a committee, headed by Henry Mor
genthau and Abram I. Elkus. from the
Associated Charities of New York city.
The associated charities had adopted
a resolution protesting against the rec
ommendation of the governor's com
mittee of Inquiry that the tramp farm
in Dutchess county be abandoned, that
the work on the farm for abandoned
women at Valatle. Columbia county,
and the Institutions t Mohanslc and
Ltchworth village be held up. and that
the present system of making annual
appropriations for State institutions be
stopped.
As for the holding up of the work on
the farm for abandoned women. Ietch
worth village and Mehanslc. Governor
Sulzer told the commlttoe It was his in
tention to wait until a definite plan had
been adopted and a new state architect
appointed. He. however, had no in
tention of abandoning these Institutions.
He said the plan on which the State
farm for abandoned women at Valatle
was being established was ridiculously
extravagant. The cottage nlan had
been adopted and two buildings -had
already been constructed.
The committee visited these buildings
and found them equipped with tile
roofs, marble floors, electric light and
all the luxuries of a wealthv man's
house. The governor estimated that.
Judging from the number of women
that could be accommodated. It would
cost $3,003 for each one. if the present
plan was carried out. He does not be
lieve that the architect who construct
ed the cottages had am- conception of
the purpose of the Institution.
SUPREME COURT HAS
MUCH IRK AHEAD
Much Interest Shown in Decision
Expected to Be Given Soon
in Minnesota Rate Case.
A crowded docket faces the Supreme
Court when It convenes tomorrow. The
court has not yet passed on the Mln-
nesota rate case and this decision ls
I Ii.cked forward to with keenest con
cern, inner important matters are un
der corslderatlon and decisions on them
may be looked for at any time.
Various cases of prominence are also
up for argument. The congestion be
fore the court is Increasing rather than
diminishing. In the case of the Gov
ernment vs. the Adams Express Com
pany the court will consider the status
of express companies which are Joint
btook associations under the Interstate
commerce law.
The problem of water power rights is
before the court in several cases whlcn
are to be heard. The legality of the
sale of patented remedies under license
at rates less than those fixed by the
owner of the patent Is Involved In a
local case of a Washington druggist,
certified from the Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia.
The validity of the Oklahoma grand
father clause Is Involved in a case from
the c iurt of appeals at St. Louts and
In a case from the State of Washington
the reclamation law is at stake.
American Ship Builders
Equal Former Records
Returns received by the Bureau of
Navigation, of the Department ot Com
merce, Indicate that the current fiscal
year will show an output of American
shipyards greater than for any of the
past four years, and equal to the av
erage annual output of anv series of
active years of construction.
For nine months ending March 31,
the merchant vessels built In the
United States numbered 1,114 of 260.263
gioss tons, compared with 1.051 of 151,341
gross tons for the corresponding nine
months last year. As the spring and
summer are generally the seasons of
greatest progress, the output for the
year will probably reach 400.000 tons.
Steel steamers t built aggregate 13LM7
tons, compared with 73,507 tons for the
corresponding nine months last year.
Shipbuilding on the Great Iakes snows
little change, but the total output on
the Atlantic seaboard has Increased
from C4.K2 to 161.061 tons. Wood sailing
vessels show only a small decrease.
Cincinnati Rises Above
Difficulties of Flood
Officials of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce and of the Clearing
House Association have issued a state
ment to the general public of the nation
that the city is now undisturbed by
flood conditions and is in rail and wire
communication with all parts of the
country.
Cincinnati has been the headquarters
for relief, in the way of food, clothing,
supplies, and money, for the flood suf
ferers of the Miami alley. and her
merchants and manufacturers have at
no time been seriously affected by the
flood waters on the Ohio.
STATESMEN SWING
TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Men in Congress Predict Early
Vote in States on Question
of Woman's Rights.
While Mrs. Pankhurst is being sent to
prison over in London and her militant
supporters are shaking up the British
Islands In an unsuccessful effort to
Jar Englishmen into granting them the
ballot, such progress In the direction
of suffrage ls being made In this coun
try that thinking men in Congress
foresee It will not be long before an
equal suffrage amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States ls sub
mitted to the States.
In past years the biennial appearance
of a band of suffragists befort the
committees of House and Senate to
plead for a suffrage amendment has
been looked on as a Joke. The num
ber of yards of printed matter which
have been turned out, saying In ef
fect that It was all Interesting, but
would never come to anything, would
require an able statistician to compute.
But this situation no longer obtains.
The suffrage demonstration at the Cap
itol at the opening of the special ses
sion, the appearance of the suffragists
before the committees and the other
activities of the suffragists arc no
lunger matters to be laugned at. They
are matters which are getting the seri
ous thought of nearly every man in
tho House and the Senate.
Gains Strong Support.
It Is a singular fact that while the
English suffragettes are seemingly mak
ing little Immediate progress, suffrage
In this country is movlns rapidly for
ward, and not a few advocates of suf
frage believe the earnestness of the
English enthusiasts has quietly had Its
effect on sentiment In the United States,
seemingly advancing the cause here far
more than there.
One fact which will help the suf
fragists materially in this Congress
ls the attitude of tins Progressive
party. At the meeting of the Bull
Moose members of the House, many
women who are suffragists were pres
ent. Members pledged themselves to
work for the suffrage cause.
The active efforts of an enthusias
tic minority are likely fo have much
Influence, especially as they will be
aided In this respect bv the members
of the House and Senate from the
ten States that have voted for suf
frage. Favor Vote On Suffrage.
Moreover, there Is strong sentiment
among many Progressives of differ
ent parties in Congress that, when
any considerable body of the people
demand submission of a constitution
al amendment it ought to be submit
ted and a test of sentiment allowed.
Senator Cummins declared the other
day he would vote for the submission
of a suffrage amendment. He Insist
ed that Congress had no equitable
right to rtand In the way of submis
sion of an amendment when demand
ed by a large body of the people and
that It was the duty of Congress to
allow the States to pass on the ques
tion whether they wanted equal suf
frage engrafted into the Constitu
tion. This sentiment Is growing among:
members of Congress without regard
(o party. It ls a phase of the situa
tion extremely encouraging to the
advocates ot suffrage.
NEW TORPEDO BOAT
DOCKED AT NAY YARD
Experiment Ship Will Be Used as
School for Officers in
Practice Cruises.
CORNWALLIS WES
J
DIVORCE SUIT LAGS
English Woman and Her Hus
band Are Believed to Have.
Compromised Action.
The Montgomey. a torpedo experiment'
ship. Is docked at the Washington isavy
Yard. There it will remain for-ten days
while the yard employes overhaul the
apparatus and equipment. Some of the
Intricate Instruments used In the ex
perimental work have been slightly de
ranged during tho winter practice at
Pensacola, Fla., and now it is sought
to have these readjusted and repaired
before the vessel goes to Newport, R. I.,
for Its summer quarters-
The Navy Department plans to main
tain the vessel as an Instruction ship
on which naval officers can learn the
principles Involved in the work of tor
pedo practice and torpedo boat naviga
tion. The work of overhauling the vessel
and its apparatus will not take morf
than ten days as its condition is npt
serious.
The Yorktown has Just been placed In
commission at the Mare Island navy
yard after being laid ud for six months.
This vessel was badly In need of repair
ana overnauung wnen it was docKed at
Mare Island. In the past six months, it
has been compeltely repaired and out
fitted, and now is In first class condition.
No orders for its sailing have been Is
sued yet.
Carroll Electric Co.
We carry a complete stock at
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
and onr prices are low.
Censtractien Mackiiery
514 12th Street N. V.
Phones Mala 7.120-7.TJ1
Christian Xander's
Famous
Virginia Ports
909 Seventh Street
Best and Most Improved Methods
For Examination of the Eye
Are Used g-gar Eyesight Specialist
ft-2aataaS
I
NOTICE
3..
t
i
5
i
X
i
1
x
Property Owners;
List your vacant property with '.
us. We are receiving numcr- "
ous requests for bouses in all
sections of the city. Make your
Investments pay. Our facili- '.
ties for securing tenants are
unexcelled. Don't delay. SEE
US NOW NOT AFTER THE '.
RENTING SEASON IS OVER.
Phone Main 663. ;
James A. Cahill
fc $lZSLWrttni Hvim tJHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW
mu 'IPSIUVP VFfdaHaMLaaaW
I Mgy8 FRELEL- gm I
S3r of headache', nervousness, dlzzlnrs, and eye strain
arc cauhed by imperfect vision. You had better let our
SPECIALIST examine jour eyes for an trouble, no matter
how tOlslit. and let him prescribe for your individual need.
Look Over Our Three Specials
VI
Best Gold-filled Cannot-sllp Eye
glasses, lltted with fine French
lenses. Sold elsewhere, (g" t
tPX.VFU
WIS
J2.I5. Special price.
$1
Kahn's Sperial Bifocal Lenses
"One pair to see near and far."
Made of llnest quality French
pcrr.,:.....Sp.,:?!?., $1.00
WE Cl'T AND
GRIND
OUIt LENSES
ON THE
PREMISES.
KM Solid Gold
Eyeglasses, fitteo
with finest French
crystal lenses
Special flJO OR
price.... vdtJ
KAHN OPTICAL CO.
625 7th Street N. W.
Cor. 7th and G Opp. Patent Office
r.
S! Smart Spring
Waists
1,000 Replir $5.00 O QQ
Values. Cimce . . . yL.VO
Newest and most up-to-date
models of
Mescaline, Taffeta,
All-Over Shadow Lace,
Chiffon, Tub Silk.
Among them are handsomely trimmed
styles as well as scores of strict man-tailored
designs. Colors include Black, White,
Navy, Lavender, &c. Open back or front.
Lonsr or 3 -length sleeves. All sizes.
'it
a.VaCI
JRgeiO-16 SlMMmSgFSIL
tr
F
J
Underwear and Hosiery Specials
;
fina Vesta for women: cro
chet lace trimmed: mercerized
taped around neck and 0a
arms. Special values at Ov
Ginic Panta for women; tight
knee or lace trimmed um
brella style. Special values
at
Cause Underwear for women;
light weight; lonjr or short sleeve
vests; knee or ankle pants OC
or knee tights: regular slzesiw'
Extra sizes, 29c.
,!25c
Thread Silk Hose for women: 4
Inch lisle garter tops and lisle
polea; black, white, and tan;
regularly $1.00 a pair. Q
Special UUC
Ginie Lisle Hosei 4-Inch hem;
high spliced heel and double
soles; black, white, and OJ?o
tan. A pair tdOK
Children's Hoses black, white,
and tan: light weight; cotton
ribbed; sizes 5 to 9A. "I ,
J)
Children Y White Dresses
Exceptional $1.50 AQ , C AA
to $7.50 Value, at 30C 10 t)3.UU
Beautiful childish designs
of finest Mull and Persian
Lawn, trimmed with Import
ed laces and embroideries
and silk, ribbons. Included
in the lot are some plain
tailored styles of pink. blue,
and white pique; long or
three-quarter sleeves; sixes 6
WsWernJI tf lafeie wk
Straw flats rr tie IiHfcTttj
Prices $1.00 to $5.00
The cutest little models of
lingerie, all lace and novelty
straw. Besides white, pink,
and blue, we show many dif
ferent styles In combination
colored effects.
(Juvenile Dept., Second
Floor.)
vv
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL SALE OF
UNTRIMMED HATS
$2.00 Values ggc $3.00 Values $1,69
Hair, Milan and OQ
Chip Hats, wOVC
New and effective models, in large,
medium, and small close-fitting styles,
made of the finest braids. Color as
sortment is most complete, and in
cludes black, navy, burnt, brown, nell
rose, Copenhagen, etc.
Genuine. Hemp
Haf. $3.00 Values
"'v
$1.69
Included with this collection of styl
ish, real hemp hats are many of the
new poke shapes that are having such
tremendous popularity in New York
just now. Every new color that is
correct, including black, navy, brown,
etc.
v ssa-
Charming Summer Wash Dresses
100 New Models Shown for
the First Time, Tomorrow:
$15.00 and
$18.00 Values
Designed in coat effects, deeply embroidered.
They're made of imported materials, including ,
Genuine Linens Ramie Linene Ratine '
Cotton Eponge Voiles, Ac.
Every one the season's most fashionable style.
Besides white, we show a remarkable collection" of
single and double color effects. Sizes for women
and juniors. Necessary alterations by expert fitters.
H
SrSsaW Embroideries and Laces
The Entire Surplus of a Large New York Importing House
Some of Them Now on Display in Our Windows
$1.00 Baby Embroideries, 49c
Beautiful now patterns; set-on rufIey,
with val and cluny lace Insertion between.
2" Inches wide. Baby VokeH to match, 25c
each.
$1.00 Voile Flouncings, 49c
Handsome floral designs: large scalloped
edge and embroidered half the depth: 45
Inches wide. 2-lnch All-over Embroidery
to match. 9c yard. Kmbroldered Voile
Bandings to match, lCc a yard.
$1.50 Voile Flouncings, 75c
Iarce scalloped edge; heavily embroid
ered half tho depth: 45 Inches wide. Gal
loon Bands to match, 25c a yard.
25c Embroideries, 10c
5.000 vards of Beautiful Swiss and Cam
bric Embroidered Edges. Headings, inser
tions, and Galloons; all desirable widths.
$1.00 Swiss Flouncings, 49c
Large and small scalloped edge and em
broidered half the depth, dainty open
worked designs, 45 inches wide.
75c Shadow Nets, 49c
Beautiful new designs; In cream, white,
and ecru.
12 Vic Linen Torchon Laces, 5c
Handsome new patterns. In matched
sets: In all the desirable widths.
The New Cotton Lace Bands
in cream, white, and ecru, the much-de-.slred
trimming for spring wash dresses.
Yard. 10c to 50c
A wide orlnirnl of all the new
Ideas la Costal Muttons; transparent
and all rulora.
Dozen
10c
it
J
:
Messaline and Taffeta
Silk
Petticoats
$3 Values
$L98
H
New spring
models, fitted over
hips, deep accor
dion pleated ruf
fles, bias ruffle
attached, colors
include black,
navy, nell rose,
emerald, brown,
leather, Copenha
gen, garnet, and
white.
f
-V
S
Wavy Hair Switches
$2.00 Values QQC
Pine human hair switches; full 24
Inches long: in all the desired light
and dark shades.
Hair Switches; fine, selected hu
man hair: 21 Inches long; in natu
ral gray shades. Regularly -f no
J4.00. Each tM.aO
Hair Switches; finest quality hu
man hair; soft and wavy: 28 Inches
long. Regularly J3.00. t1 CO
Each dl.Oif
Hair Switches! made on 3 separate
stems: 32 inches long. &Q JQ
Regularly $6.00. Each rBOAV
Cluster Pan's, also Psyche Clus
ters, in all the wanted shades.
Regularly $2.00 a - ni
Transformations; extra heavy fine
wavy hair will go round top of
head. Regularly $3.00. $1 Aft
Each 21.4If
Hair Xets; Invisible: with or with
out elastic. Regularly 10c
each. Monday, a package of "fff
5 for J.UL
150 Dozen Men's $1
NEGLIGESHIRTS
65c
Made In coat
stylo, of finest
printed percale,
corded madras, and
e o i s e 1 1 c. llxtra
roomily cut and
finished with French
turnback cuffs. Ml
sizes.
(Men's department
White Linen Suitings
40c Value
a Yard . .
Full 36 inches wide; fine weave;
extra weight; superior quality; ready
shrunk.
19c
SftTK 12'2c
Imported Voile
of finest texture;
full 40 Inches
wide; extra value
at 2.-.o a ynrd.
Special 1 0J'zc
tomorrow A V
IOo India -J
I.lnon, a. O C
Fine, sheer qual
ity; regular width
and a most excep
tional vain,, at lric
n vaid. Special
tomor- -y
row . O i.
Seamless Bed Sheets
85c Value CQ
Each . . OZC
The famous "New York Mills"
Brand; hand torn and ironed; made
of best round-thread cotton; full
81x90 inches.
934C
l.'.e IMllow
CaMes. at
Well made of
fine cotton: they
measure full 42.
36 Inches In size,
regularly l.'-o enrli.
Special to- Q$r.0
morrow .. ' T
49c
7Sr Seam
less Sheets
Unescelled for
durability, hand
torn and Ironed:
unbleached. full
MS0 Inches In
.size. extra. 73c
value. Spe
i lal tomor
row ..
49c
Window shades;
absolutely perfect,
best colors, and
white; size Zx
fet: mounted on
strong self-acting
rollers.:
regularly 1Q
25c earn... -171
Table Oilcloth;
the famous "San
ltas" brand' best
n o n - cracknlile
finality, tile, mar
ble, and white.
5-1 width: regu
larly 23c a 1 n
vaid .. . IOC
Kngllsh l.ong
elotli; cvtra tine,
chamois finish ; J X
Inches wide. In
10-ianl lengths;
usually sold at 1.
Special to
morrow, a AQg
nie.-, . tl.7C
11 r in in eil Nllp
klnx; full bleach
ed satin damask,
new pattern 3-s
size usual! sold
pt $1.23 i ilorn.
Special tomoriow.
a half dozen
for .. .
33c
it
NEMO
TRIPLE-STRIP
The ideal Corset
for the medium or
stout figure.
They're made ot
Importtd materials
and villi the Im
proved "Lastlkops"
bandlets. which
have the tendencj
to reduce the super
fluous flesh of the
upper limbs. Nemo's
are soft and pli
able, they (It snun
and give the desir
ed graceful lines to
the figure.
in'W II
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Corsets!
Visit our Corset
department tomor
row: all the latest
models are on dis
play, and above all
don't buy a new
corset until our
corsetiere has ex
plained the "good
points" of Nemo's.
Prices
&KUCING
321 $3, $4
and $5
f
LONDOJT. April 6. There ls cotuideri
ble. speculation In society circles here
a to why Mrs. George CornwaHU
"West has not proceeded with Jier di
vorce suit since the lapse of the. statu
tory period for her husband's return
to conjugal relations. as ordered by
the president of the divorce court.
There are ;rumors, which continue to f
strengthen, that at least she has come
to an amicable arrangement.
Cornwallts-West ls still on the
Riviera, where he has-been since be
fore the court proceedings began. Some
of his friends 'returning to London ,tell
stories that he has had a big run of
luck at the tables of Monte Carlo.
, There Is now. the suggestion that for
some unexplained reason the papers or
dering Mr. Cornwallls-West to return
to 'his '-wife never .were served. It Is
also.suggested' that his wife Is holding
her' hand from generous motives, as her
divorce action, if It should prove suc
cessful, would result In Mr. Cornwallls.
West's future matrimonially being se
riously affected.
I '
f v
1308 F Street N. W.
First Floor.) J)
JJ,
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