Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 40

wlFE ASKS DIVORCE from Melvin W. Davis of Hyattsville Gnv‘ the ground of desertion. | —en i The petition states the couple were Gaithersburg Woman Charges De-|married in Washington August 5. 1927, separated more than three years ago | sertion in Plea at Rockville. \nnd Puvtl»] no ;hfldrenv Mrs. Davis asks to be allowed to resume her mailen Special Dispatch to The Star. E ROCKVILLE, Md, December 2— |DomeofBohrer. =~ Through Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of WA caRs inareracts A i ? | Wwith trade mo ve and m Rockville, Mrs. Catherine A. Davis of | c;rcylating more freely, New Zealand | Gaithersburg has filed suit in the Cir- | pelieves the country is again headed | cuit Court here for an absolute divorce toward p: ity. [ OPEN Girl Urged as Queen POLISH MONARCHISTS FAVOR PILSUDSKI'S DAUGHTER HOUSE F mr—— BARONES PRASES FOALTY N 0. §. Japanese Feminist Sees More Advantages for Women. Likes Mrs. Roosevelt. The PALAIS ROYAL Specially Priced! Friday and Saturday 1.95 5-1b. Box of 5= Assorted Chocolates Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK. December 2 (NANA). —The United States is a beiter country for women in most things than Japan, in the opinion of Baroness Ishimoto, Jeading Japanese birth-control advocate | and feminist. Japan, she asserts, is a man’s country. “Here I notice,” she says, “that a ung married couple, especially when th work, co-operate in household duties. The man may possibly do the marketing or even help the wife in the preparation of meals. That is not so | in Japan. There the young husband never helps around the house. He sits still while his wife coes the work. He feels that hle( cn\;‘ldtrlmt a;dd‘m oY household task without loss of dignity. “1 was married at 17, and hus- s 0 g‘cfb a ‘l;cx of ‘dellcmu,s band, Baron Kekichi Ishimoto, who had 2 y . bigh-grade candles at & taken his degree as a mining engineer L Ty P at the Imperial University of Tokio, much interested in labor problems. for three years we stayed in the mining country of Western Japan lived among the laborers. The baron studied both the mines and the workers. | As you say here, he was learning the business. | Family System Different. " continued the pretty, slender Japancse, who was dressed in her na- me of sandals d kimono, “the first thing T noticed was that while the men and women worked all day | together in the mines, When they came [ pooe oo , 3 ! : | ey Came | Fifteen-year-old daughter of Poland’s sirong man, is mentioned frequently as a heme at night the man rested | future Queen by monazchists, who would overthrow that republic. She is shovn | the woman did the cooking and the | {Hee QU n 0 . | housework. And, of course, the women Pugué“;fflh her younger sister, Jadwiga (center), and her mother, Mme. Joseph | took care of the children and had the babies. I have known of babies being born in the mine.” ‘The baroness called attention to the fact that the whole family system here is different from Japan's. In Japan FRED. S. GICHNER IRON WORKS, Inc. 1214 24th St. N.W. (Corner 24th & M Sts.) Extends to their many friends, patrons, and the public at large an opportunity to visit their modern, labor-saving, equipped fac- tory—the finest plant of its size in the United States—located in the Nation’s Capital. Washington’s Leading, Most Up-to-Date and Best ) Equipped Ornamental Iron, Wire, Brass, Annual Christmas Bronze and Aluminum Working Establishment Candy S])eda" SEE METAL PRODUCTS OF ALL TYPES AND DESCRIPTION—from the raw material to the complete articles—watch them grow before your eyes. 5Mbs. of V. D. An opportunity for the Architect, Contractor, Builder and Home Owner to become Assorted Chocolates Hard Candies more familiar with Washington’s finest. Regularty 250 Regularly 150 “EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU BEST” Both f“ 32.50 “No order too small” “No order too large” you save 1.50 Here's an opportunity to Caramels, Nougatines, e, Creams and hard end chewy Mixed Nuts - 39¢ Ib. No Peanuts in this mixture, only Almonds, Cashews, Bra- zils, Pecans and Filberts. I S Ibs. of V. D. Steffed Glace Fruits, 1.00 Just received & fresh supplv of delicious fruits to sell at this low price. WANDA PILSUDSKI, By the Associated Press. i A SR ACQUITTED BY JURY for resurrection of the King- S R A dom of Poland is growing as Special Dispatch to The Star. the oldest man is not only ‘{Acmally b\;t r.h; }l;e“;l:;lés 8{ chnr‘hA\ lh{‘ol- . LURAY, Va., December 2.—Leon Hous- head of the family, responsi- ep) , the republic’s | den ’h’:‘;‘i‘o’r‘l‘fi its members. The family is | constitutional dictator, wanes. :em:: B;;"‘"‘ L0 T e o unit, ‘controlled by its head. Mar-| Trading on the magic of his name, y by a Page County jury at Inquiries and Calls Promptly and Carefully Handled Over Thirty-Five Years’ Successful Management are not made without his con- :‘n‘lfl He is consulted on any inportant matter. Baron Ishimoto is now head of his family, and the baroness had to get his permission in writing before secur- ing a passport to come to the United States. The baron is now in Man- chukuo, where he has mining interests. And, just as the rest of his house are | largely dependent upon the will of the beron, he, being of the old Samurai, | owes cbedience to the imperial family. | But royalty in Japan is kept high and | distant from even the most cultured of its subjects. Mrs. Roosevelt “Charming.” “1 spoke at the Federation of ‘Wom- en's Clubs,” said Baroness Ishimoto, “ang there I met Mrs. Franklin Roose- welt, wife of your next President, and found in her graciousness and charm. I wish it were possible for our rulers to mingle with people, as yours may do. The Dowager Empress of Japan is democratic and interested in social work, and the young Empress is doing much for silk culture, even raising her own silk worms, but whenever they ap- pear in public, they are hedged by formalities and no one is permitted to approach them closely. One could never know them, as you might know the wife of your President. I shall write my pleasant impression of Mrs. Roosevelt, for the Japanese papers. “I think our Jepanese girls have to study harder than the girls over here,” the baroness continued. “One reason the monarchist elements are holding up as future Queen. Wanda Pilsudski, the eldest daughter of the aging general. The fact that she is only 15 years old and 50 engrossed in her “home work” that she is leading her school classes, has not deterred the rumor mongers from linking her name with one or the other of almost all the eligible royal bachelors in Europe. About the only exceptions were the Prince of Wales and his younger brother, Prince George. The Polish government has not seen fit to dignify these rumors by denials, the newspapers trgat them as jokes and Miss Wanda is busv with algebra, geography and Latin to pay any atten- tion to them. Efforts toward a closer union between Poland and Rumania motivated some of the most persistent of the marriage re- ports. First Prince Nicholas, brother of King Carol, was named, but his mor- ganatic elopement silenced the whisper- ing. Next the gossips dragged in young Prince Michael, ex-“boy King” and now heir apparent to the Rumanian throne. But since he is only about half Wanda's age and because a marriage between them would take Wanda to Bucharest rather than bring Michael to Warsaw, that fantastic report died. But salons of Europe feast on such gossip and every vagrant whisper re- s;;ec;.lhng Miss Wanda sets them buzzing afresh. s that we are at the point where we | must know both Eastern and Western | customs. | Study Western History. «Japan not only studies Western his- | UY‘EM\II&QS and arts, but has been | gn'uy affected by Western customs. | romen have no political rights and there is decidedly a double standard of morals, but we, t00, have our younger | generation. i “No girl of the older social set would | anywhere with a young man without | lnd’ny::ron and, in fact, the friends| of their brothers are about the only | men outside the family these girls see. But we have our modern and newly rich sets. The women in these are not 80 careful of old social customs. They smoke, rouge their nails and wear what they believe to be the latest Western fashions. “Many of these fashions they get from magazines, sometimes with hu- Doctors Give Creosote for Dangerous Coughs For many vears our best doctors | prescribed creosote in some rm for coughs. colds and bron- | itis, knowing how dangerous it is to iet them hang on. i Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly imported medicinal ts.” quickly and effectively all coughs -and colds that o might lead to serious trouble. | Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs | no matter how long standing, vet it harmless and is pleas- to take. Your own druggist uarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Be- ware the cough or cold that hangs on. Alwa; keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use.—Advertise- morous results. Recent fashion dra ings, for example, portray women wear- | ing long dresses, and these became a | vogue in Japan. When I arrived here I was glad to see that American wom- en had stuck to more sensible clothet (Copyright, 1932. by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) BURGLAR SUSPECT HELD } Accused of Breaking Into Barber| Shop and Taking Supplies. | William T. Hall, colored, 2200 \Jlock‘ Georgia avenue, was held on $1,000 bond | for action of the grand jury on charges of housebreaking when brought before Judge Ralph Given in Police Court yes- terday. He was accused of entering a barber | shop November 23 and stealing equip- | ment and supplies valued at approxi- ately $10. Re Med, : e Liquid Ca; ingredients are already dissolved —ready for the m to absorb. It therefore gives quncker‘relief from head- ;:hie,dl'lelll'll_‘lc, rl‘;;llmtic and riodic pains. on’t upset stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c lhe‘:. 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