The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1912, Page 2

se Whitman for two hours prior to the <@ Opening of the Grand Jury session to- day, This Is the t'ird long session the eo District-Attorney has held with Burns a in two days, <i) CROWO WATCHES INFORMERS' : TRANSFER FROM PRISON. ne" "Jack" Rose and “Bridgie’ Webber © were taken from the Weat Side Prison e* to the Criminal Courts Building thie “e* afternoon, in pureuance of the plan 3% the District-Attorney to use them ae wit: 1% nesses before the Grand Jury, The two diformers were in the custody of Assist. ant District-Attorney James Smith Detective Leigh, who had furnished a taxicab for thom, & As Rose and Webber stepped out of the prison door Into ‘\est Fifty-third atreet they looked about apprehensively. A crowd numbering a couple of hun- SCHEPPS CHARGES BETRAYAL BY his TRUSTED CAPTORS Publication of “Jack Rose’| Letters Breach of Faith, | Says Fugitive. dyed had gathered, but there was no demonstration. Hoth the prisoners were “, Attited tn newly pressed garments and had evidently made themselves up cares fully for thelr first public appearance ty mance their confession. 4 Sinith and Leigh stepped back an Rone and Webber climbed into the cab and then followed them th. The chauffeur ted off at @ great rate, swung into Kighth avenue and soon distanced a crowd of pursuing boys. Harry Vatlon was not taken from the prison. He had expected to go, but the plans wero changed at the last minute. DEPOSITS OF THREE “HIGHER. UPS” WATCHED. Besides the West Side Savings Bank account, money belonging to Becker <' yaw been located in @ branch of the “Chelsea Exchange Bank, in the Empire City Savings Bank and in the branch of the Corn Exchange Bank at One Hundred and Forty-third street and Am- sterdam avenue. The District-Attorney has also discovered a strong box fn the *@uptewn: branch of the Madison Safe \ Deposit Vaults at Seventy-second street and. Broadway, whioh containg either money, accurtties or papers belonging to Becker. ‘The safe deposit vault was rented on Nov, %& It was visited fourteen times either by Becker or his wife up to June 11. The taat call was made on that @pte. Although no attempt has been made to reach the vault since Becker was indicted, the District-Attorney has ro placed a guard at the entrance of the ~~ bank, with the consent ‘of Manager Berlen. ‘ It is known that the officials of banks pyiB Which Becker carried accounts have ‘been summoned to give evidence befor Boy the Grand Jury, dut other bankers hi also begn approached by the District- Attorney. "They have not appeared in Jo the open, but it is Known that they are connected with banks in which certain bs; Police officials and persons close to go Police oMicials carry accounts or hav: wixy CBTried accounts. ax DETECTIVE BURNS DECLARES “un Concerning sensational reports circu- #20 lated within the past week William J. S* Burns, the detective, aald to an Eve- Atugi World reporter to-day in hie of- *° fice, No. % Park Row: ALT HOY are ati lies, downright ies and [Muventfons, You cannot make my denial , too strong, It was the same way in San Qa, Pranciaco during the graft Investiga- Homa there, When 1 discover any evi- OS dence T shall transmit it to Judge Whit- —™an and to no one else.” “Have you discovered any funds of two police inapectors in storage wares house?’ was asked. “Of course not,” was the reply. “What next wil! they Invent?” Mr, Burns added that he had never run a gambling house, as was reported, and pald graft money to « police in- Spector; further, that he had never re- Ported to Judge Whitman that the met q "higher up" were a lawyer, a pollc oMficia} and a hotel proprietor, He als yMentied other reports, which he acterized as pure inventions, ™ A former and discharged employee of Mr, Burns is believed ty be responsible for at least two of the sensational ar- ticlen, ® Wo representative of the Police De- partment h en went to Hot Springs, Ark, after Bam Bchepps—that Is, no police officer has been sent dy the johice Department. Detective Al ‘Thomas of the Central Office ix on his way to the health resort to get Schepps, but be Is detailed to the District-At- torney's office and acts as the Dintrict- jorney's Messenger, with the consent, of course, of Commissioner Waldo. SCHEPPS WHITMAN'S PRISONER, > SAYS DOUGHERTY. “We haven't sent an officer to Hot Springs for Schepps," said Deputy Commissioner Dougherty to-day, “and we don't intend to, Schepps, while he {a wanted for a crime, is also wanted by the District-Attorney ® material Witness, If my men liad arrested hin | here in New York and brought bim into Hoadquarters I should have turned him over to the District-Attorney with- out a minute's delay, He ts Mr, Whit. | '@ prisoner. “1 got @ telegram from the Chiet of Police of Hot Springs telling me of Bcheppa's arrest. Before anawering it 1 went yesterday to see Mr. Whit-, Taman to gét his advice, because 1 am working hand in hand with him. He! was not in his office and i left @ note for him.” It will be Friday before Sam Schepps of Mr, Whitman's trio of special depu- ties. If he corroborates the essential points in the stories told by Rose, | Webber and Vallon, many believe thera ~ will De nothing left for Becker, if he Wants to save himeelf from the chai } but to make @ clean breast and te! | everything be knows § Mr. Whitman says he has found 9». other eye witness to the Rosenthal and will not take him before the Grand Jury, The first time he tells his story in public will be on the witness stand in court, Chicago Men Compete With Gov in Washing Solled Money, CHICAGO, Aug, 13—-A “greenback Jaundry" has been opened in this city as an experiment. The laundry is oper. " wied in the same manner as the one in the Treasury Department at Washing- tom, where greenbacks which have be- come soiled in trade are washed and sfroned and returned as good as new, oe Five thousand doilare in bills ranging Ym Genominations from $1 to 8% were laundered for one national bank yes. ferday, The machine tn said to be capable of laundering, $10,000 ia a gen | per day 7) rives from Hot Springs in the hands|®rought to compel such delivery, “der, He will not reveal the man's name | > -— ‘OPEN GREENBACK LAUNDRY. | LAWYER SEALS MOUTH., Closely Guarded Against At-| tempt at Suicide in Hot Springs Hotel. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 12—Sam Scheppa, held in custody by the poilce Here as a material witness in the Roren- thal murder case, to-day authorized the following statement for the Associated Preas: “I want to eay that every sensational story that has heen sent out from Hot Springs, no matter ty whom, which | quotes me, either directly or Indirectly, as having made any confession of any connection as regards police graft, white slave traMc and ao on, | brand @# ma- Nolously false, made out of whole cioth and manufactured from garbled reports got by I know not whom. “1 want the newspapers to know for & certain fact that this interview, which 1 am wilAng to eign and swear to, ia the first and only statement made by me to the representative of any newspaper Press association whatever, As regards the killing of Herman Rosenthal, I have made no confeaston. 1 have nothing to confess, Mr. Whitman knows this. The newspaper men who have asked mo for me statement know :t, but I think some of them wanted to make a little money out of miastatemonte, LETT KEPT AFTER PROM. 18E TO RESTORE THEM. “When I was taken in custody Post- master Johnson took from me @ lettor I received from Jack Rose and « reply I had written to him. He promised tv weal them in an envelope and hola them subject to Diatrict«Attorney Whitman's orders, 1, fearing some sentence in those letters might be misconstrued by those not knowing everything connected with the Rosenthal case, requested that they be returned to me or givon in the care of Police Captain George Howell or Police Chief Leonard. This was not done. “I was powertds, not knowing whether any charges had been made Againat me. I understand these letters have been used. I want to aay th thelr use was, In my opinion, illegal and libellous. My attorney will examine feature when I return to New York, “I fear no person or York City, but sinoe It « that Mr. Whitman hi a right to de- mand that 1 be given into his custody 46 a witness, I have demanded my right 4s a detained witness against whom no charge of crime or can be made, to be Kiven into the custody of none ex- cept Mr, Whitman's authorised repre-| sentatives, “I want to repeat that this ts the only authorized atatement I have made for the representative of any newspaper OF preas association, (Signed) “3AM SCHURPS, CLOSELY GUARDED AGAINST ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. Police Captain Howell, engaged ax suard for Bchepps, kept close tu his Pitsoner to-day, “Nix, Sam," Howell warned scheppa, As pacing back and forth like a caged snmal whe prisoner dropped Into a seat in & window casement, “You can't get close enough to that window to vit down.” “All right, Bil," Bchepps wearily ro- onded, and again took up his patl| along a centre wall, murmuring: “Hot as the Ghetto,” Schopps was taken for an hour's ride @nd an alring Ip the mountal; night Developments wei t mide expected to take more definite n with the arrival to-day of R. Rubin, Assistant District-Attorney, and Detectives Stewart aud Thomas, n should police officers from New York ge fo Hot Springs ahead of Whitman's representatives, it Is not believed Schepps will be turned over to the former, as Postmaster Johnson, whol holds Behepps technically wa a Federal | Prisoner, hag wald Schepps will be held for the District-Attorney's Alsposition. Scheppa is at a hotel In the down- town district, but not on the Govern. ment reservation, While the belief. 1s ekprensed in ie offi Quarters that none of the authorities here would con. | sont to his delivery to the New York* Police, In view Whitman's advices, | Others assert that procedure could be| Hernard TH. Sandler, counsel for Sam Sehepps, left for Hot Springs this noon ‘The lawyer evidenty intends to instruct | the prisoner as to hix rights and ales | prevent him from telling hin atory. Hefore leaving his oMce, No. 261 Sandler sent the follow adway, Mr. &. telegram to addressed $1 | i of the Ch Am leaving for ng Springs at once. Don't talk 49 Rubin or ny other person and t leave for | New York until [ arrive, The lawyer at the same time sent the! jfollowing telex Leona: of Hot Hold Sam = Sehepps arrival at Hot Springs. The Rubin mentioned in the firat tete oxram i Assistant District-Attorney | Rudin, who was sent yesterday to Hot Springs with Detective Thomas of the District-Attorney's offic _-—_——. |SAN JUAN POSTMASTER OUT, Taft Nemoves W. K. n ta Chief of Police rings: Pending my on the rue of Neglecting Duties. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.--President Patt hae removed from office W. K |Landis, Postmaster at San Juan In Schepps's detention | { ! i} EVERYBODY PROBE POLE GRAFT, BUKNER' CRY sel Wants Facts and Asks Citizens’ Help. “It te within the power of every citt- Zen who wante better conditions tn ils city 40 enroll in a volunteer militia to Gssist our Investigation,” to-day de- claread Emory R. Buckner, the young lawyer who has been appointed counsel to the Aldermante Committee of inveatt tion into the Police Department. matter what trend our investigation takes, It will accept the help of any one, ho matter how slight that help may be. Wo want every one who knows any- thing about the subjects we delve into | come forward and tell us, That's | the only way we oan really accomplish something big and lasting. “I was named as counsel less than twenty-four hours ago, yet I hu been deluged with requests from people How can I? If 1 were to try to work out ‘a complete plan of campaign I should be giving the best possible proof of my ineffictency for the undertaking, Nobody knows exactly what he stall do. MAY HAVE TO EMPLOY SPECIAL DETECTIVES, i "We are facing an enormous task. | It requires extensive preparation, close study and energy to organtae ehinery for procuring evidence, although, as I sald, it is within the} Power of people generally to give un} reat help, we can only rely on thetr Voluntary ansispan We ta 0 Bot to go out and collect the evidence |} we want, We will have to Ket toxether| our own force to do so~—assistunt counsel, clerks, stenographers and de- ve: Then the committee expects to have its own pendent of the District Ato waged The eve. ning World repo "Edo Mr. Buckner an- awered. “I can't say anything definite, Why, the Mayor hasn't appropriatic n signed the} for the work, Mr. Curran, Actually nine thousand ofl. elent policemen in New thousand or im gently honest ones? York shoneet or re |Rico, and has nominated R, H, T. | Porto Rico in his place, Char Tesched the White House that Landis was neg his duties; “We never have had any facts bear- Ing upon thin point, Jit ax wo never | have had facts bearing upon a whole | lot of other points tnvolved in similar Investigations of the past.” Do you think yew can supplement | the work Attorney tn Jaying ‘ar tn Police, Department ‘Well, I shouldn't say supploment that’s the wrong word," Mr, Buckner replied, "The Dia! Attorney in charged with the punishment of rim He is bound by the rules of oviden and court procedure, and often his efforts are narrowed by these rostrle. ona, In an investigation gach as ours | We can go as far as we like. In this freedom of action, 1 think, we shatl| turn up much evidence which the Dis-| triet- Attorney will mot be mble to grat t “The committee has the power of subpoena and may have a witness ad Judged in contempt if he refuses to answer Questions. We have the author-| aying soon ty of @ court of Jaw, without the ham- to tell them what I am going to do. | Chatrman of the committ Twill conmult with Corporation ¢ 1 Wate won. We'll Know more after hat." ARE THERE REALLY 9,000) | HONEST POLICEMEN? | “We often hear sald of the more than ten thousand policemen in New|”! xork all but @ small minority are} honest, courageous, able and inter. ested only im doing their duty st. | fictently, Are they? ‘Thin theory is! bullt largely on tradition and public | rumor, What are the facts behind What are the facts behind those facts, Are the a ae Dering restrictions of court proceedings. Then, too, we shall be able to bring more pubileity upon the matters we develop.” Corporation Counsel Watson, tt wae sald to-day, will not only be represented at the investigation daily by himself or an Gssistant, or both, but his staff of in- Vestigators will be employed to conduct independent Investigations and go deep- er into conditions than might sult tho “political temperament” of certain mem- bers of the committee. MOB ON BATTERY TO SEE A ROSENTHAL “SUSPECT.” False Alarm That One of Gai bler’s Slayers Had Been Arrestei Causes Big Crowd to Gather. A big crowd waa collected at the Battery to-day by a false report that one of the Rosenthal murder suspects had ‘been arrested at Ellis Island. The fact was that Dominick Mustatant, who had been in this’ country t! years, working on railroads in Pennsylvania, had quarrelled with an immigration inspector who was not quick enough in helping him find @ newly arrived cousin. When the inspector pushed him away from the entrance of the detention pens Musiatant is hand to his hip pocket. He zed and ched and @ revolver was found. Kills Island police telephoned ¢o Th the city for police help, and Detective- crgts, Bremmerhop and Tagliant were hurried over to get him, The man said all the people of his race carried re- volvers in Pennsylvania and that he did not know he was breaking the law of this State. He was handcuffed and brought back to the Burge Office, The ectives had to fight thelr way through the excited multitude which had gathered in the lower end of Bat- te Kk before they could get him into a patre gon to take him to Police He 8, Sewcninae estes e JOY RIDING CHAUFFEUR SENTENCED TO 11 MONTHS. Took His Employer's Auto Out for a Spin Without Owner's Permission. County Judge Norman Dike of Brook- lyn, hanled a body blow to Joy riding chauffeurs in his court to-day when he sentenced Richard Kenny of No, Pacific stree to serve eleven months and twenty-elght days in the pentten- tlary for taking his employer's automo- bile out for a spin without permission, his constitutes grand larceny in the second degree according to the law put into effect las: year. Juunes Andorron of No. 21 Fortieth South Brooklyn, was the con ase, He testified that did no harm to the without pe this used ft he had sion and Anderson said he was deter. | make an example of hie In sentencing Kenny Judge mined to hautfeur Dike said * a large number | Hl 8! 1d purge thelr ranks of rol if ee FIRST DEATH IN MIMIC WAR Mann River, Oliver HL. Jones of Porches: ter, Masa. a member of the Signal ‘ was drowne! this afternoon while. trying ” : | River at Boar °, e epginesrs wer the rly iding a ry but d) yon bridwe Was impatie oft his u an to ory mil!tiamen for but he went | Hfforts are being made to find the body, ‘This is the firwt fatality of, Word has just deen recetved at heade, quar f the capture of a Red wayon train by the Blues near Stevenson. on the north of Derby Blues have formed a stro line of defense against | the who have been at Derby since -——— H trices Suletde © } RINGVIELD, Mo, Aug. 1.—De- japoncent ding to Mim frienda, jfrom worry meat, Jam Mie throat over the high price of N. Sjough, a butcher, cut with "a razor _yeater after, He had been Dusiness here for Aftesn years, *| Rockaway Beach early to-day, 1 “DAROND J VES $7200 FOR NEW STOMACH (Continued from First Page.) gravatea stomach and kidney trouble. His mental condition was not helping him at ali, for he worried greatly. He was despondent. FED KIDDIES ICE CREAM TO CELEBRATE RECOVERY. But though he was well past sixty his Tugged constitution stood him ip good stead. For two months he was in the hands of Dr. Plaggmeyer, who then op- erated on him. His recovery was slow, but the operation wae quccessful. In July Mr. Brady felt eo fing he called ‘dn all the kids in the neighborhood of the hospital and fed them on ice cream and it them away laden down with quarte: When Mr. Brady was discharged trom the hospital Dr. Plaggmeyer accom- panied him. Last week, howe: the epeciallst threw up the Job, discharging Mr. Brady as @ well man and telling him he could eat anything he wished, Was “Diamond Jim" happy? What's the use of asking? The answer ts sim- ple: He was, Last Thursday night he gave his first big dinner the Van- derbilt Hotel, among his guests being Charles 8. Mellen, President of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road; Mrs. Meilen and a number of other friends. The menu ran the gamut of gastronomic emotions, from can- teloupe to demi-tasse, with all the fix- tures In between, including champagne, “Diamond Jim" didn’t miss @ cou: And this from @ man whose poor Uttle “tummy” had previously turned up its figurative nose at toast, unless it previously had been well soaked in sterilized milk! It was no wonder to his friends, then, when “Diamond Jim" Brady sent iis little tip ¢o Johns Hopkins The “tip was in the form of a check for $230,000—the biggest ‘tip’ the world has ever known. It is to be applied to the ward in Johns Hopkins in which stom: ach and kidney troubles are treated, “Diamond Jim” Brady gave another dinner party to his friends last nigat. Tt was some dinner, too, acdording to those who were presen: enjoyed every mor ent to le “bird and bottle’ to prove he could eat, He Kot to bed about 1 o'clock, By 8 o'clock this morning Mr. Brady had left for his office at No, 170 Broad- way. He got © before the earliest clerk, read his accumulated mall, sold @ lot of steel cars, attended a board meeting — And then went uptown another big luncheon, Friday night he gives another big dinner at the Hotel Vanderbilt He jon't going to have to diet until then, though, to do justice to that dinner. He expec ng three big meals every day for the next thirty or forty years, to punish 13.—Emperor jay issued an edict addres: Pri Takehito Arisugawa, both elder states- TOKIO, Japan, Aug. shihito to-d: to Prince Sadanaru Fushimi, men, and Premler Marquis Kimmach, Salonjl, expressing his gratitude for their services to the late Emperor Mut- vuhito and requesting the continuance of their devotion to himself and the Ja- panese nation, Prince Taro Watsura, ‘former Premter, was appointed to-day chusetts Soldier Drowned tn |! 1 Keeper of the Privy Seal ani 4 Chamberlain in succession to Prince Sanenort Tokudalj!, who resigned from the office. Find Patrick Rody. y of Patrick Frawley, twenty. tour, of No. 44 West Forty-nia's street, found floating off Conway street at whey was in bathing yesterday and was sen to sink, Iife-savers dived but failed to find hin The safest and mos refreshing drink these LIPTON’S TEA HOT OR ICED. (CROWD SEES FIVE "VICTIMS OF CHAIR LING IN STA Thousands Throng Chapel to Gaze on Mrs. Hall’s Slayers and Chip In for Funeral. ” Undertaker Plans Burial With Band Playing Dirge in Procession Saturday. “Pover enti! Povera allora! they | exclaim, which in English means “Poor | the fin fellows, It's too bad!" Candies gutter and fare weirdly the sounde of weeping end mumbled prayers tlend with the chink of coins in the improvised chapel at the rear of an undertaking cstablishment at No. 26 Mulberry etreet td-day. Al- ways there is the shuffling of feet, hundreds of feet, of the grieving and of the merely curious. In five open caskets, draped tu black, Ne the shrouded bodies of the slayers of Mra, Mary Hall, who were among the seven that went to death in the electric chair, one by one, in an hour's time, just as the rising sun was driving the sombre shadows from Sing Sing prison yesterday. Those five were all well known in Mulbesry street and the neighborhood | 4. eround tke undertaking establishment, where they now lie in a sort of grizzly etate, the candles casting @ wavering, sickly light upon their faces, The five were brought from the prison yesterday by Fillipo Latone, ead of the undertaking frm commis- sioned by their friends and relatives. The bodies were embalmed and arrayed in shrouds of the biackest black. The i Tear room was draped in crepe and sombre cloth. A black draped altar was raised. The candles were lighted &nd little silver trays placed on stands, one at the feet of each dead man, to receive the offerings of the living wherewith the cost of all their sombre magnificence ig to be defrayed. CURIOUS THRONGS FLOCK To SEE THE DEAD, Then it was announced in Little Italy that those who wished might enter and look upon the dead faces of Lorenai Calll, Salvatore and Filipo di Marco, Angelo Guista and Vincenza Coma. And there were many who accepted the in- vitation. The place was thrown open to the public early last night. By this morning fully one thousand men and women had filed past the quintet of oof Some wept Some prayed. Some knelt and crossed themselves. Some merely looked about, interested but unmoved. Others, with a taste for the grewsome and bisarre, felt a dell- cious thrill, ‘ And the little sliver trays were not forgotten. There wi teady jingle of coins there, only upon some of the @lates the pile of coins was larger than on the others, indicating that this or #hat one among the dead had won a wider circle of friends before he was whisked away from the world of sun- Jight and frecdom to die in “the room qith the little door.” All five bodies with thelr scorched foreheads, whitened over, but atill show- ing contact with electrodes, will be viewed night and day unttl Saturday when the pile of coins is sure to be enough. During the day mostly women came, but to-night the men, who were born under the same blue skies of Caltanisetta, for they are all Sicilians and know the dead, will come to eay farewell. To them the five are not horrible murderers, They have been looged from their ain and one mortal sin ie as bad as another. “There will be Individual donations to the funeral fund by men of means who | knew the five, 4 Undertaker Laton this morning, “and then there will be the popular subscription, “If the collections warrant it there will be a big funeral for the five, with four ‘with the tone you can't forgo!” The player mechaniam, combined with the instrument itself, takes its place pre-eminertly as the most mnious, yet simplest of all that's best in layer-piano construction. sy Payments, Book on Request FIFTH AVENUE trance #Mth Rt.. N.Y, City an PINFAPPLE CREAM Hoes value elacwl TOUND BOX 1 0 C TUESDAY’S OFFERING DRT ‘ortlandt street stores All our stores open Haturde; Assorted Fresh Fruits have a choice as Mente" Premitay Mille Chocol te. more delicious: A special or Tuesday, the 13th) Special for Wednesday the1 4th WEDNESDAY’S OFFERING ERM IGIE GRADE horses drawing each hearse and @ band 4 idaéing the procession to The funera) will be Saturday, Anthony's Churot in Baxter street The body of Joseph Ferrone, who killed his wife because she would not earn Money on the atreets to maintain him in idieneas, 9 brought from Bin where he, too, was one of the seven, to No. 2 Hast Forty-second street, his hom, It haa not heen decided when hig funeral will be. WALL STRE Stocks at the outset of the market to-day were rather pressed for sale, following their strong advance of yesterday. were gener- ally lower. The realising tendency b trong and losses of about 1 point in Reading, Union and Northern Pacific, Steel, Copper and Westinghouse were ‘ablished at the end of the first hour. ‘he list eventually braced up, but sub- sequent changes still were inclined downward, Stocks turned irregular in the after- noon period. Bullis! tivity in the Copper shares monopo! attention in hour. Upturna in the railroad department ceased at midday when Le- high Valley mounted to 174 and other roads scored high levels. Toward the end the rails were neglected while buy- ing orders poured in for the coppers and industrial issues. Copper finally established @ top figure of ty. ‘The closing was firm, he The Closing Prices, ‘Today's highest, lowest and ‘and of net changes as compared with yeu Veedag's final figures, oye'ae folie stocks Comper tan Bh £% Amal. ae oe + * wn -— % —i1" oo s + & oh +s a7 +4 BR = 8 ws t's 146% $3 1s $4 BY one ts wit wet g Hy +8 i? +48 ; En te me 7H ms 1” ie Igy +3 & ¢% fate ta t3 ft +a 173! + si a 1 fou + 78 +8 1% + Fd eo + & 81% set S Cost $100 to P a Neck. CHICAGO, Aug. 13,—For pinching the neck of Mrs, Emma Traut while «it- ting behind her in a street car William Keating was fined $100, Milady “The electric needie is a painful and Ink superfluous nd the same result can be easily and mpeedily achieved by applyin, delatone wit with this paste two minutes; then wash the kf and the hairs will be gone. “To make thin, short eyelashes grow in long. thick and silky with a besutiful curl, apply plain pyroxin to the last roots with thumb and forefinger. Applying py- roxin to straggly eyebrows will make them jong and silky, s Toilet Table Mme. D’MILLE “A splendid protection against tan, freckles n made by iasolving an original package of maya- —with no atreaky discoloration, not rub off nor show like powder “Dry shampooing makes the hatr right, fluffy and clean—full of life ard lustre, Put four ounces of powdered or: t in fa fruit Jar and mix it well with an origl- 1 package of therox. #prinkle a tea poonful of the mixture on the head brush it out thoroughiy, This ¢ only a few minutes and it will S0N.—On Aug. 10, PETER WIL- x. Funeral from his late residence, 550 ‘West Tiet st. Wednesday at M. lark.) ASHORTED ICE CRE! TRATED, » SBnAM value cleewhere, YOUND BOX 10c ‘open every evening nti in each -theence container, ; COMPOSER MASSENET DEAD, A VICTIM OF CANCER. French Musician, Famous ‘in| Opet- atic World 40 Years—"Don Cesar de Bazan” First Notable Work. « PARIS, Aug. 18.—Jullen Emile Fred Maasenet, the well known musical com- Poner, died at his residence early to-day at the age of seventy. He had been out) tering for long time from cancer, but bis death was sudden and unexpected. Jullien Masnenet was one of the best known French musical composers. He ‘was born May 12, 1842, at &t. Etienne in the Department of the Loire. “Manon” and “Thai his reputation tn 19m with “Don Cesar de Basan.” Among others of his not- able works were a four-act opera, "Le Roi de Lahore,” and “La Navarraise,” and he also composed many oratorios and cantatas He was a Grand Officer of the ot Honor and a member of the Inatitute. ECZEMA ON FACE THEN ON HANDS Broke Out Like Pimple With Scaly Top. Would Spread. itched Ter- rib » Had to Wrap Her Hands With Cloths. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured, 611 Court 8t., Brooklyn, N. ¥.—"My Httle girl had eczema very badly. It came on her face first, then it came on her hands. It broke out just like ® pimple with a scaly top to It, then it would spread. The pim- ples used to itch her terribly and she used to ecratch them and make them bleed. I used to be up all night with her with itching and had to wrap her hands up with cloths so she would not scratch them. I used ——, bus not finding much relief, my friends told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I did. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment about three months and she was completely cured. Now there ie not a sign of eczema on any of ber body.” (Signed) Mrs, Maggio Cahill, Mar. 24, 1012. — TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent falling hatr, remove cruste and | scales, and allay itching and ‘frritation the scalp, frequent shampoos with Cuticura’ Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the speodiest and most economical treatment. They assist in Promoting the growth and beauty of the hair by removing those conditions which tend to make it dry, thin, and lifeless, often leading to premature grayness and loss of hair. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Olntment (50c.) sold by druggists and deal- ers everywhore. Liberal sample of each mailea free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Add: postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston ‘ender-faced men should use Cuticura: Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Bample free. ‘on rench No Pain; No High Prices These are beyond doubt two important factors in choosing a dentist. OUR METHODS are the up-to-date painless kind—not the old- fashioned nerve wrecking kind that made so many dread the dental chair, OUR PRICES ene. tirely sweep away all competi- tion on work of a similar high character. Gas adminis- tered when desired, f i Fillings in Gold, Silver, Platinum Porce- lain, 50¢. and. §1.00 Up. PEP esreeei ick American Dental Parlors, Corne, Broad fe) ae “K W I Fanishes odor of Iutely hari Si! T pa dd perspiration. ample -malied tree” oH OR LaMont ate