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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1914)
r TIIE 3IORXIN6 OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCII 13, 1914. 20,000,000LEFTT0 DAUGHTER AND SECRETARY REPORTED ENGAGED TO WED. TREASURY VVIFEAND DAUGHTER George Vanderbilt's Valuable Collections of Books-and Pictures Included. FAMOUS MANSION REVERTS Five Millions, Which Go to Cornelia Vanderbllt.Are Trust Fund Held Under Grandfather's Will Until She Is Co. NEW YORK. March 12. The will of George H. Vanderbllt. as filed for pro bate here today, leaves his entire es tate, estimated at J20.000.000, to his widow and only daughter, Cornelia, Five million dollars, which goes to Cornelia, the daughter, now 12 years old. is the principal of a trust fund held by George W. Vanderbilt under the will of his father, the late William H. Vanderbllt. The will provides that me executors shall hold the daugh ter's estate in trust until she becomes 25 years old. Until she is 21 she will receive only so much of the fund as the executors believe proper. Between the ages of 21 and 25 she will have the entire income. Paintings and Books Included. Mr. Vanderbilt's valuable collection of paintings and books in his residences at Biltmore. Washington and Bar Har bor, go to his wife and daughter, who receive these estates. - The famous vanderbilt mansion at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty first street. New York, was the property of George Vanderbilt only during his lifetime. The house, which is valued at $1,500,000, was built by William H Vanderbilt, and by the terms of his will reverts to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Oeorge s nephew. For the last nine years the house has been leased to Henry C. Frick. It contains paintings and art objects valued at more than 11,000.000, which go with the house. Biltmore Goes to Cornelia. Minor bequests providing annuities aggregating SooOO a year are made In favor of certain relatives. There are no public bequests. Biltmore, Mr. Vanderbilt's world famous estate in North Carolina, Is left to Cornelia, who Is now 12 years old. Mrs. Vanderbllt receives the estate at Bar Harbor, Me., the home in Wash ington, $250,000 in cash, a life interest in a trust fund of $1,000,000, which she may dispose of at her death as she .sees fit, and part of the real estate In North Carolina, known as Pisgah For est, containing about 80,000 acres, to gether with the contracts for the sale of timber therefrom, estimated to pro duce about $a0,000 a year. These be quests to Mrs. Vanderbilt are made in lieu of dower. SELF-DEFENSE PLEA MADE Edward E. Mitchell Says He Was Forced to Shoot George Morgan. It took Edward K. Mitchell, on trial for the murder of George Morgan De cember 30, just 30 minutes yesterday afternoon to tell his story of the shoot ing. He had shot Morgan, he said, only after he had been attacked. When court adjourend at 5:15 o'clock. Deputy District Attorney Collier had commenced the cross-examination of the defendant. This will be continued when Circuit Judge Kavanaugh con venes court this morning. Thirteen other witnesses, including Mitchell's father and mother, were called -during the day by Attorneys u imams and Jeffrey, counsel for the defense. The attorneys were not pre pared to say last night whether Mitch ell will be the last witness for the defense. OFFER OF TAX REJECTED L,aiie County Refuses Tender of Wil lamette-Pacific Company. ' EUGENE, Or., March 12 (Special.) W illiam colvig, tax and claim agent of the Southern Pacific Company, today tendered County Treasurer Taylor a check for $6668.61 in full payment of taxes on personal property owned by the Willamette-Pacific Railroad in Lane County. The check was refused as in sufficient, as the taxes levied amount to more than $10,000. Agents of the company appeared be fore the Board of Equalization and asked that the reduction be made, bas ing the request on the report of the State Board of Tax Commissioners that Lane County property is assessed at 63 per cent of its true cash value, and the company claimed that the value set by the Assessor was the true value, and therefore unduly large. The request was denied at that time. PALMER DECLARED DRONE '.Sire of September Morn Babe Con victed or Non-support. Harry S. Palmer, father of Rex Palmer, Portland's September Morn baby, was. convicted yesterday in Cir cuit Judge Calkins' court of non-support of his- wife and baby. The case was submitted to the' jury yesterday morning and a verdict returned shortly after. Deputy District Attorneys Rob inson and Dempsey prosecuted the charge. sentence will be passed on Palmer ty Judge Calkins Saturday morning. The conviction carries with It a penalty of Imprisonment of from one year to three years in the penitentiary or 30 uays to one year in the county Jail. During the imprisonment of th hn- band, Mra Palmer will receive $1 a aay irom tne county. PRESIDENT'S . . . . wi FSI 44; lit ' - IP K ' 1 ! 1 4 L ) IDLE ARMY GUTTING CLUBSFORWEAPON Sheriffs Plan to Divide Men Into Bunches Ready for Deportation. . BRIDGES TO BE GUARDED LEFT ELEASOR RANDOLPH WILSON. RIGHT WILLIAM G. M'ADOO. WEDDING IN VIEW Youngest Miss Wilson to Be Bride of Secretary McAdoo. NO DENIAL IS OFFERED GRAND TRUNK AGENT HERE J. II. Burg is Says Completion of Koad Bspected by July 1. J. H. Burgis, general agent at Se attle for the Grand Trunk Railway, was in Portland yesterday. He predicts that the new railroad will be completed and ready for operation on July 1. It i proposed to celebrate the comple tion with formal ceremonies which will be combined with the regular celebra tion of Dominion day on July 1. Dorsey B. Smith, local agent for the Grand Trunk, arranged with Mr. Burgis yesterday to take a large party of Portland tourists and newspaper men to Prince Rupert the wester- terminus of the line on the opening day and to accompany them on a trip over the road to Winnipeg. -Militants Burn Church House. GLASGOW. Scotland. March 12. Militant suffragettes burned to the ground today a large unoccupied man sion at Stewarton. belonging to the Free Church of Scotland. President Says It Is Private Matter; Mr. McAdoo Pleuds Subject's Delicacy Bridegroom-to-Bc Is 51 and Grandfather. WASHINGTON, March 12. (Special. I Although no official confirmation is given either at the White House or at the Treasury Department, It Is accept ed as a fact that miss Eleanor Wilson, the youngest daughter of President and Mrs. Wilson, Is engaged to be married to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. This rumor has been in circulation in official circles for some time and until a wek asjo it was officially denied at the White House. When it again spread today, however, no denial was made at the White House. When asked about the rumor the President said It was a private matter and or no concern to the public Secre tary McAdoo said it would be indeli cate for him to discuss the subject. Frlendif Know of KnKasreiuent. Mr. McAdoo and Miss Wilson have spent much time in each other's com pany in the last few months and It is declared that their friends have known of their engagement for at least two weeks. Mr. McAdoo is 50 years old and a widower. He has six children, two of whom are married. He is the builder of the Hudson and East River tunnels in New York and has been an ntimate friend of . the President for many years. When his son, Francis H. McAdoo, was married in Baltimore several months ago the President mo tored over to attend the ceremony. A married daughter who is now living in Arizona, gave birth to a son recent ly, making Secretary McAdoo a grandfather. McAdoo Succeanful Lawyer. Mr. McAdoo was born near Marietta, (la., in October. 1863. His father was a lawyer and college professor and his mother a writer. Mr. McAdoo was a successful lawyer In Tennessee before he went to New York. He was vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee during Woodrow Wilson's campaign for the Presidency and after Mr. Wilson's election was chosen by the latter for Secretary of the Treas ury in the new Cabinet. Miss VIlson 13 "4 years old. She was educated at the private schools in Princeton. N. J., and in the last.eev eral years she has been instructed In art and painting. EDITORS TO BE ORATORS WILLAMETTE VALLEY ASSOCIA. i TIO.V MEETS SOOIi. capital Journal; "How I Make a Profit," S. L. Morehead, of the Junction City Times; ''The Benefits of Co-operation," H. E. Hodges, of the Silverton Appeal; "Foreign Advertising." E. M. Keagan. of the Albany Herald: "The Space Grafter," W. C. DePew. of the Lebanon Criterion; "New Equipment as an Investment." E. J. Finnernan, of the Eugene Guard; "How to Discharge the Overdraft Editor," J. L pearcy, of the Dallas Observer; "Editorial Courtesy." A. N. Dalrymple. of the Salem Mes senger; "The Twice-a-Week vs. the Weekly," G. I Alexander, of the Leb anon Express; "Imposition on the Press." N. R. Moore, -of the Corvallls Times; "The Trials of a Small Daily." W. E. Smith, of the Corvallis Repub lican; "The Field of the Country Weekly," T. L. Dugger. of the Sweet Home Intermountain - Tribune; "The Newspaper and the Public School." John W. Smith, of Woodburn. HI GILL'S CLIENTS GUILTY Seattle Mayor-elect Loses Case De clared His Last. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 12. (Spe cial.) Mayor-elect GUI today lost what la said to be his last case. His clients, Joseph Driscal, Edward Rowan and Jo seph Conroy, were found guilty In Judge Ronald's court of having robbed Ernest B. Sather in the York Hotel, January 20. Driscal was on parole from San Quen tin Penitentiary, where he was serving a io-year sentence for robbery. He will oe. returned to complete his-sentence. Rowan has been convicted four times. has served three years in San Quentin for grand larceny, and later was sen tenced to five years for robbery. While on parole he was sentenced in Tacoma to 30 days and in Seattle to 30 days for vagrancy. MANY ADDRESS FARMERS wushuigion State Superintendent Anion; Vancouver Speakers. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 12. (special.) Mrs. Josephine Preston, State Superintendent of Schools sDoke here today before the Farmers' Short Course. The address was also heard by many school directors from the county. O. M. Plummer, of Portland, and William Marshall. County Audi tor or mis county, also spoke. H L. Blanchard. of the State Col lege, lectured on poultry breeding. J. A. Tormcy, of the State College, in charge of the extension work, spoke on uiversinea warming. M. O. Evans, in charge of the school gardens in Portland, lectured on hi worK, ana several other talks were postponed so that all could hear him. Salem to Be Hoat to 'Ten-Pusher," Many of Whom Are on List of Convention Speakers. ALBANY, Or., March 12. (Special.) The programme for the next quar terly meeting of the Willamette Val ley Editorial Association, which will be held in Salem Saturday, March 21, was announced today by William H. Hornibrook, editor of the Albany Dem ocrat, who is president of the associa tion. In connection with the business meeting the editors will enjoy a ban quet and will be the guests of the Sa lem Commercial Club in an automobile ride over the city. The Salem Com mercial Club has written to President Hornibrook offering the use of the club's rooms to the editors during their visit in the Capital City. The list of addresses to be given at the convention is as follows: "The Public Official and the Press." Percy R. Kelly, of Albany, Circuit Judge -of the Third Judicial District; "The Ethics of the Profession of Journalism," Frank Jenkins of the Eu gene Register; "Making a News paper Pay," R. J. Hendricks, of the Salem Statesman; "The Press and the Politician." M. J. Brown, of the Ore gon City Courier; "The Editorial Col-j umn," Charles H. Fisher, of the Salem CADETS MAY VISIT CITY Plan on Foot Is to Bring College Regiment to Hose Festival. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, March 12. (Special.) That the Oregon Agricultural College cadet regiment will In all probability appear in Portland this Sprtng is indicated by the activities of Lieutenant Peter J. Hennesey, commandant of cadets. Lieutenant Hennesey has been In com munication with those in charge of the Rose Festival, and is hopeful that a trip to the metropolis may be ar ranged during the celebration of the festival. A plan which Is meeting with favor contemplates the moving of the regl ment to the city at some time pre ceaing tne Kose .festival and com mencement exercises, shortly followln Inspection day. DATA ON TEACHERS ASKED Mr. Churchill Wants to Know Where All in State Graduate. SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.) state superintendent of Public Instruc tion Churchill plans to obtain informa tion concerning the qualifications of all teachers In Oregon. He wants to know what schools they attended and what experience they had as teachers. He has mailed blank forms to the county superintendents for the teachers to fill out, and will have the complete report early in July. Mr. Churchill wants to raise the standard for the teachers as high as possible. Man Fined at Lafayette. LAFAYETTE. Or., March 12 (Spe cial.) W. C. Lish. baggageman on a Southern Pacific passenger train, was find J56 here Tuesday by Justice of the Peace Olds for kicking J. C. Comley, station agent, in the face and breaking his glasses. Lish was returned from Portland to be tried. Manifesto From Camp Meanwhile Demands Release of ' Members From Jail Authorities Re gard Danger as Passed. SACRAMENTO, March 12. The de serter from the "army" of the unem ployed, who slipped through the sen tries guarding the Sacramento side the river, brought word tonight that the men are fashioning clubs from the firewood given them and will meet force tomorrow with force. Pick handles were employed against them In the last battle- which ended in thei rout. The "army" has been told it must disperse. It is said if they are willing to scatter peaceably in bands of not more than 50, the citizens' committee of Sacramento will pay their fares to any point within a radius of 50 miles. They will not be permitted to march In a mass anywhere to any point o the state; if they are not willing to disband, the authorities will be forced "to take other measures." Arm; Pleads for Time. Just what these other measures will be remains for the event to an swer. A committee of two, represent ing the two factions of the army orig inally under General Kelley and Major Thorne, replied that they could come to no decision before tomorrow noon Further, they were not authorized to assume authority by the mass meet ing which had instructed them. Speaking for the associated Sheriffs and District Attorneys of Sacramento, Yolo, Solano and Contra Costa coun ties, E. W. Armfield, attorney for the West Sacramento Contpany, on whose property the army is tenting, replied that he would deliver the commuKica tion as it had been given him, but that he gravely doubted whether it would be so much as considered. Roughly, the action decided on for tomorrow is to "cut out" bunches of 20, 30 and 50 men, as cowpunchers cut out bunches of cattle, herd them to the railroad tracks and bundle them into cars. Firemen, policemen and Deputy Sheriffs will guard the bridges to Sacramento, but the brunt of the work will fall on Deputy Sheriffs from Yolo and Sacramento counties, work lng in alliance. A manifesto from the publicity com mittee of the army, delivered to the newspapers, took a tone at once more positive and in better aecord with the answers of the men to individual ques tions. "We, the army of the unemployed,' runs the manifesto of the publicity committee, "camped, in Yolo County, have united our forces and are deter mined to stand firm in our demands that we will move only on condition that all our men are released from jails and hospitals and that we get trans portation East. "If those demands are refused, we absolutely refuse to move from our present position." Mllltla Return Home. Apparently danger has passed. At least the authorities believe so, for Adjutant-General Forbes ordered the return tonight of four companies of National Guardsmen from Stockton. Woodland. Chico and Oroville. A guard of four men from each company was left at the state arsenal. News that the armory at Woodland had been en tered and 12 rifles and a quantity of ammunition stolen kept the police on the. alert tonight. That dynamite was sent here last night from San Francisco Is believed by Federal, state and city officers, but to whom or where it was diverted has not been .discovered and It has been put to no use. Governor Johnson, ' speaking before the Ad Club today, praised the Sacra mento officers for their courage In routing the army and upheld them in their treatment of the unemployed. This was considered significant here. in view of certain speeches of Prof fessor Carl Parker, of the University of California, Criticising Sacramento by implication. HARIIY UOLTO.V, OF VANCOUVER, SIFFEHS BKOKE.X BONES. Tito Warrants lamed Against William Taul, Owner and lrlver d. Car in Which Eight Itodc. VANCOUVER. Wash, March 12. (Special-.) As a result of an automo bile accident here late last night, in which Harry Bolton was seriously In jured, two warrants against William Paul, owner and driver the car, have been issued. One charges Paul win. exceeding the speed limit and the other with driving an automobile when In a drunken con dition. Bolton, with bones in his face broken and possibly, internal injuries. is in St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. Paul said today that the steering gear of the car was faulty and caused tbe acci dent- There were eight or more in the car at the time of the accident, some of whom had been celebrating the birth day of Mr. Paul. With the lights turned but half on and going towards the. river, with Mr. Paul at the wheel, the pier on Wash ington street loomed up. The machine struck it on cne side and besides injur ing Mr. Bolton, George Addmk and Jo seph Yetter, conductors on the North Bank road, who had been attending a banquet in honor of the retiring super intendent, J. P. Rogers, were hurt. Mr. Addink suffered a severe cut on the chin, while Mr. Yetter suffered a gash in the head about four inches long. RAILWAY IS TO BE BEGUN (Continued From First I'ase.) working force this year, and that a map showing the routes and conditions existing along each would be studied by the President. 'Our aim. Mr. Lane said, "will be not merely to construct a railroad from the sea to the Interior, but along a route that will develop the agricul tural and mineral resources of the country, so that we may have a ra'l- road that will tap large coal fields and have other freight to carry." The beginning of the project will signalize a new method of Govern ment stimulus ror tne opening of vir gin territory, a contrast to the Gov ernment bounties and guarantee of bonds which lnthe pioneer days of the West were used by the Federal Gov ernment to encourage railroad build ing. "Special" Caao Asserted. Today's law had a comparatively short history, though the subject has been agitated for many years. Early last year Secretary Lane gave his In dorsement to the bill and obtained the support of the President to make it an Administration measure. Administration leaders in Congress made It clear during the debate that followed that the bill was not to be construed as an indorsement of the principle of Government ownership of railroads, but was lntende to fit a. special case and bring to Alaska pri vate capital and people who would de velop Its resources. CAPTAINS MADE KNOWN ii. A. CIRCLE AND C. A. IXSKEEP TO GET POLICE PLACES. Board'a Refusal to Credit Recommenda tions of Chief Clark Virtually Eliminates L, V. Jenkins. H. A. Circle and C. A. Inskeep are to be permanent captains of police to take the places of Harry Riley and A. E. Slover, who were discharged re cently by Mayor Albee. This became certain yesterday, when the Municipal Civil Service Board refused to allow Chief of Police Clark to make recom mendations for the men who took the recent examination. In the examination 10 points were allowed for recommendation. Chief Clsrk recommended only C. A. Inskeep and Leon V. Jenkins, giving the others no recommendations. The Civil Service Board decided that this was unfair and therefore threw out the points given Inskeep and Jen kins on recommendation. This placed Harry Circle at the top of the eligible list, Inskeep second and Jenkins third. Mayor Albee has said he would ap point the first two men on the list, whoever they happened to be. There was some talk of Chief Clark being permitted to recommend all ap plicants for the position, but this was considered by the Board to be unfair, inasmuch as the standings of the men are known in the rest of the examina tion and with 10 points leeway the chief practically could control the ap pointments. FARM SOCIETYJS FORMED Verboort Residents Cheer Suggestion for Recall of County Court. BANKS, Or., March 12. (Special.) The Verboort farmers have organized a local branch of the Farmers' Society of Equity. The organization is re ceiving opposition from the store owners In the nearby towns. The Ver boort officers are: President. Anton Hermens: vice-president. F. F. Lahale; secretary and treasurer. W. A. Vander velden. - Tho local was organized by John Schmitk-j. of Mour.taindale, one of the state officers. He pointed out that, in addition to buying and selling direct with the manufacturers, the society could alsi be made a vehicle for the redress oi grievances in the matter of burdensome taxation of which the farmers throughout the county wer bitterly complaining. Mr. Schmitke was applauded when he said the County Court in Hlllsbo.ro ought to be recalled. $225,000 SHIP LAUNCHED Effort to Substitute Water for Wine at Ceremony Failure. LONG BEACH. Cal.. March 12. The steel schooner Alvarado, built at cost of $225, 000, to carry lumber be tween Los Angeles harbor and Colum bia River points, was launched today Miss Eleanor Hatch, 13 years old, daughter of P. E. Hatch, christened the vessel. The Long Beach Woman's Christian Temperance Union endeavored to sub stitute water for champagne in the ceremony, but without effect. The Alvarado's lumber carrying ca pacity will be 1,400.000 feet. The ves sels length is 250 feet. ADAMIC LIE" IS COSTLY Vonlli Saying "Woman Tempted Me' Gets 1 d'Year Sentence. LOS ANGELES, March 12. "The old Adamic lie," told by George Campbell, young man who admitted havin committed a -tatutory offense against Gertrude Potter. 17 years old, was re sponsible for his receiving today a 10- ear sentence to San Quentin peniten tial y. Campbell asked for parole, but the Superior Court refused it, as Campbell had followed Adam's example and had declared "the woman tempted him.' When the sentence was Imposed the prisoner s mother collapsed. ELOPER IS OUT ON BAIL Man AY ho Testified That Addic Reed Was of Age Pleads Guilty. OREGON CITY', Or., March 12. (Spe- ial.) Constable Frost returned today from Walla Walla, Wash., with J. E Shearer and Miss , Addle Reed, who eloped from this city Monday. Shearer is now out on bail of 300 pending his earing in the Justice Court. John Isttt, who made affidavit that the girl was .of age, was located by Constable Frost and Sheriff Tonner and has pleaded guilty in the Superior Court. He will be sentenced probably Friday morning. ine name he gave the license clerk was Frank Schmidt. mpyre Blood is unhealthy blood blood that is not only laden with poisonous and effete matters, but also deficient in red and white corpuscles. The medicine to take for it is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. If you need a good blood medicine get Hood's Sarsaparilla, and get it today. Just In Selling Special $3.50 With all the freshness of Springtime, in all the hues of the earl) blossoms, delicate tints of the wild flowers, in a model that is uncommonly) becoming. Fashioned with fcimdno sleeve and Jjoe in one piece joined with hem stitching, and a hemstitched pleat in front. Dainty white linen embroidered collar and cuffs to match finish the , elbow length sleeves. Small glistening white pearl buttons and buttonholes fasten the waist in front. rWhen shopping pajj our waist salon a visit and see these verj? new and charming French inspired blouses which promise to be the ultra mode this Spring and Summer. Third Floor GLOVES A Satisfying Sale America's Greatest Manufacturer of Doeskin Gloves Confines His Entire Output to Lipman, Wolfe & Co. for Portland What wonderful strides the art of glovemaking has made in recent years. Formerly it was considered a great convenience to have chamois gloves that would wash, even if they came out sometimes as stiff as boards. Now here are smart gloves, made of specially selected doe that can be washed with soap and water as easily as you wash your hands, and look as well afterwards as before. A ONE-CLASP PIQUE SEWN DOE SK'IN glove that sells regularly at $1.25 SPECIAL 95c 41.50 FANCY STITCHED P. X. M. sewn doe skin glove in an especially attractive style SPECIAL $1.25 A 16-BUTTON LENGTH, half pique sewn, extra fine quality doe skin glove, regular price $2.50 .SPECIAL $2.23 By Repeated Requests 50 dozen one-clasp $1.50 dace Gloves, especially manufactured to our special order. Made by one of the foremost French kid glove manufacturers. Perfect in detail, fit, style and wear- 4"" ing qualities. In black, tan, gray, white and cham- S I X -f pagne. Special VX.e 16-button white glace gloves, new fresh selected t - "VP" stock, just out of the Portland Custom-house. Regu- I lar price $2.50 ." Special First Floor More of Those Balmacaan Coats For Young Girls Have Arrived That Created Such a Stir Last Week Special $6.95 When we placed these girls coats on sale last week they cre ated a furore, as they are made in the most popular and the smartest style of the day. Another shipment of these same coats has just arrived and are shown in the same Balmacaan style but in a variety of new mix tures in light and dark stripes and brown checks. Made with the raglan sleeves, convertible collars and "side slashed pockets, turn back cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18 years. ' Fourth Floor I New Dance Records For Columbia and Victor Machines Tango Bueno Tangolette La Ruinlea Maurice Irresistible Tango Land Hesitation Waltzes, Firefly Waltzes Isle d'Amour Sari Waltzes - Espana Waltzes One-steps, Leg of Mutton Some Smoke Antipolo Ninette Tres Chic. Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Basement ' Your Corset Should Bring Support Combined With Freedom of Grace Slender, straighter, more youthful than ever is the figure this Spring. "But supposing nature has not given one such a figure," is a question many women ask us every day. Then, Madame, we certainly can help you, as that is just what the new Spring Models of W. B. Corsets are for. They preserve the youthful lines and stimulate them when they are gone, insuring a figure that allows a woman to bend and sway gracefully, yet keep her from "slouching." Let our corsetieres assist you'in choosing the right model, fit it to your figure, showing you how to lace it, wear it, etc. This service is Free. The natural lines prevail in the corset fashion world this Spring your corset must reveal the beautiful curves of the natural body, hence it must be supple, flexible and gently yielding to every movement, and that is all accomplished by these new W. B. Corsets. In models to suit all figures of fine batiste, coutil, broche, tricot and brocaded silks with elastic gores inset in a variety of low and medium bust styles. Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00 Fourth Floor