The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 4

CURT TO DECIDE — TRUISHEOEL, NOTION MONDAY Time Limit for District Attor-| ney’s Brief Expires With | No Brief. CHARGES IN ASSEMBLY. Kings Votes on Traction Traded for Whitewash, Car- | roll Said on Floor. Judge John F. Mcintyre will make known Monday his decision on the application of Max D. Steuer to be allowed to inspect the minutes of the a@ditional October Grand Jury on which the indictment of former Comp- trotier Bugene M. Travis, Comptroliet | James A. Wendell (formerly Deputy | Ooemptroiier) and Albert L. Judson were based charging them with impli- cation in the larceny of $230,650 of tho State's money in sinking fund twanmotions in the bond market. | Assemblyman John T. Carroll oi Brooklyn declared on the floor of the | Assembly during the debate on the Miller Traction Bill March 2% that the “ten votes of Kings County for the traction measure have been traded for a whitewash of the New York City Administration and the quashing of Vhe indictments against former Comp- troller Travis and Comptroller James | DEAR FeuKs’ WILL BE THE 0.5: MAIL~ BRINGS US TIDINGS OF Uy, MAIL IT To you \ A, Wendell.” | “gus @ucs' “The following is the chronology of| 4S,r00 GULLS! BLL! BLL the against ‘Travii AND NO DISCHARGE FROM THE JA proceedings District Attorney Swann an- pounced Jan. 26, 1920, that he had ‘aske@ the Brooklyn Times to give | tim the evidence on which its articles acousing Travis of irreg- tlarities in bond purchases were | made. District Attorney Swann an- | pounced his assignment of As- | @istant District Attorney Pecora | Yo investigate the case of Travis | ‘Aug. 10. | Oct, 5, two days after The | ‘World had published a despatch | from Albany giving detailed fig- ures regarding sinking fund bond account transactions by Travis, Wendel! and Judeon, Mr. Swann “Two months ago I assigned one of my ablest assistants, Ferdinand Peoora, to conduct an investigation. Mr. Pecora has been 4 mighty busy Assistant District Attorney, I can tell you. There waa a profit of $1,000,000 at the expense of the State, Who eat itr” John Doe hearings before Jus- tice Kernochan of Special Ses- sions, sitting as a Magistrate, be- ‘gan Oct. 13 with Mr Pecora in charge of the prosecution. Travis, Wendell and Judson were held for the action of the Grand Jury by Justice Kerno- ohan, Nov. 7. Indictments were Dec. 29. Max D. Steuer asked for per- ‘mission to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury Dec. 31, looking to motion to quasi the tndict- ments, It was vigorously opposed by Mr. Pecora, Judge Melnlyre gave both sides until Feb, 1 to submit briefs, Neither was ready BURGLAR SUSPECT, CHASED UP PILLAR OF “L,” CAPTURED Pursuers Have Narrow Escape Dodging Trains After Be- Presented im time. { i 4 Do Mr. Steuer submitted his brief ing Knocked Na on or about March 1, and re- sia ines quested action on the motion, Mr. Prcora said he would be ready “shortly. ‘When Mr. Steuer again renewed the motion Judge Mcintyre gave Mr. Peoora until April 1 lo sub- mit his brief. On the day after the publica- fion of Assemblyman Carroll's speech Acting District Attorney ‘Banton sent for Mr. Pecora and after talking with him, sald: “The quoted utterances of As semblyman Jacues V. Carroll of Brooklyn to the effect that the in- .dictments wil be dismissed are absolutely incorrect as far as this office is concerned. Mr, Pecora to proceed with the Renewed activity of burglars in the Harlem and Washington Heights sec- tions came to light to-day, One man, captured after an exciting chase up an clevated pillar, was arraigned in Washington Helghts Court, charge of burglary and two other rob- on a beries were reported in which a total of $28,000 loot was obtained. Henry Feller, of No, $15 West 178th Street, an employee of the American Express Company, found two men In his apartment when he returned from a barber sbop yesterday. In the next apartment was Daniel Kelly, an in- spector for the New York Fire In- surance Company, No. 123 William Street, who joined Feller, The burglars bowled the two over and fled to the street. One of them got away but Kelly pursued a man who later said he was Arthur J. Dowling, ® pugilist. of No. Mi. Pecora said he would have his brief against the ‘nspection of the minutes by Mr. Stouer “ready by March 28.” Yesterday Judge Molntyre an- nounced that Mr. Pecora's time al- lowance had expired—no brief had eon filed—and that he would deal with the Steuer motion without co- sidering any opposition from the Dis. trict Attorney. ————_—_. CHURCH AND ELKS 41 Commerce Street. Policeman Goldstein joined in the chase at DRAWINGS STOPPED |Auuven Avenve. followed by a —_—_—— crowd Goldstein fired four shots, Mayor of Mount Vernon Onders| but they went wild and Dowling fled 7 - on, Crusade Against All Games Dowling climbed up an elevated of Chance. pillar near the 159th Street entrance ‘A wave of reform has struck Muunt|to Speedway Purk and Kelly and Vernon. |Goldstein followed him, narrowly missing being run down by a train. Several days ago Mayor Kincaid directed the police to stop the chance | After several minutes of darting in drawing for a house and lot at the|and out among stulled trains Chureh of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, | Dowling was caught. In Feller’s About 5,000 shares had been gold and the drawing was about to take place | when the Mayor declared it to be a lottery, and Rev. Father Viola, who was “much incensed because the money was for the church fund, | called off the proposition and the Money has been returned. To-day it was announced that Chief of Police George C, Atwell had noti- apartment it was found the burglars had packed up clothing, Jewelry and silverware Edgar FB. Nahm, an importer exporter of foodstuffs at No, Lafayette Street, entered his apart- ment late Wednesday night and was greeted with the remark; Put up your hands!” and fied Dr. George F. Madigan, Exalted Ruler of Mount Vernon Lodge of| He #Wung around with his hands Elks, to stop their prize drawing |p and saw a man about twenty-five scheme for the purpose of raising + yg aw AOL rele Aa apt aad old, & feet 8 inches tall, smooth shaven and WELL, WERE 1AM PENNING A MISSIVE TO You To Shy THAT TO-DAYS “HUMOR SHBIECT AN' THE BELOVED MAILMAN, WHO INTEREST ———wmn A LIKABLE FELLOW) HOWEVER, Le ADDRESS THIS NOTE AND 6 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, -HUMORS OF THE U. S. MAIL MASe JONES FIGURES IF SHES PLEASANT TO THE POSTMAN —HE MAY BRING HER MAIL MORE OFTEN! |, SORROW AWD OBSTACLES IN WA OF UTUZNG THE -——SIULMAN LETTERS (Continued From Virst Page.) his wife an allowance of $5,000 0 month. What effect the appeal will have on the alimony is not clear, One of Mr, Stiliman's lawyers said he had a $5,000 check’ in his pocket for the March payment, but did not know whether Mrs. Stillman's counsel would accept ft. | Whether the letters, affidavits and other documents that accompanied Justice Morschauser’s decision are to be made public probably will be de- cided Monday, Contrary to the pro- gramme, they were not transmitted | to the County Clerk of Putnam Coun- ty for filing, Justice Morschauser telephoning Supreme Court Clerk Decker at White Plains to hold them until Monday, when he will be there. The reason was given later by Justice Morscbauser, who said that} Decker bad called him up from White Plains and pointed out that the pho- | tographic copies of the letters sealed | in the first envelope had been ruled | put and therefore should not be filed at Carmel with the other papers, In the mean time he advised Decker to comnmunicate with the lawyers for all parties concerned and find out | what they wished done with the ex- hibits. ‘All the attorneys in this city con- | nected with the case declared they | would not release for publication any of the papers unless they first were filed at Carmel and then were opened \by the court clerk there, It ls ex- pected they will be filed at Carmel Monday, but whether they will be made public or not is another matter. Justice Morschauser asked his rea- son for sealing the papers, sald: “Under my decision, upon the oh- jection of the defendant's the exhibits A to H offered by the| plaintiff? could not be considered. Sec- | ondly, the aMdavits and other papers were sealed because the affidavits contain matter that neither side} could testify to on the motion. 1 sealed all those papers because [ had no right to mutilate them. In _addl- tion to this, the affidavit of the plaintiff had attached to it typewrit- ten copies of the alleged exhibits B to H from the oo-respondent to the defendant.”" Further than that the Justice fused to discuss the matter, although he let it be known that he was not interested in whether lawyers for either side gave out the papers and would not consider it discourtesus to him if they did. re- ae A ates comer tt tone Lae. wearing a light brown which numbers had been dra bad |cot brown hat and holding ® re-| answering the summons, and no den 9018. The Fake obeyed the | volver. Mis accent led Mr. Nahm to| trace of him has been found. iling of the police. red to-day thar MUrmise that he was of Italian de-) A week ago last night, it came to be in going 10 conduct crusades | *cent light yesterday, Nathan Fidler, who against every game of chanc ne Covered by the burglar's revolver, | manufactures shirts and lives at Nos. matter how big or small it ix. Mr Nahm said he was forced to| 16-19 West 110th Street, was robbed —_—_———— hand over a wallet containing $5,400] of clothing and jewelry valued, as | cr mamen He: White Dead. ,, {IB cash and jewelry worth about | erttinateds OPN ee AG Me: WE BRIDAN: Conn Apel 2— vanes H-/414,000, ‘The burglar then ordered | turning home about midnight. ‘They Company and widely known in the piano | tpbasiry. dled suddenly aU hus home hers | building and fed. Mr. juring eon it. le wuffered aoe) vator mt sb Ne Re gmumernd a ahock|the ring of the elevator bell < *| rushed out. ‘uptil yesterday. He was by Beis, Conn, tw ager. rm 8 We \ FROM DAD! counsel, | § THE BoY EXPECTS A MONEY ORDETZ THREE N.Y. EXPERTS BARELY SAVE GOLD MINE FOR LEBAUDYS Timely Arrival Halts Ousting tate From $8,000,000 Property. Lawyers who effected a settieme: of the estate of Jacques Lebaud ‘Emperor of Sahera," shot by his wife Feb. 11, 1919, received for their services an award of $875,000 out of the estate originally valued at $20,- 000,000, but now shrunk to less than $5,000,000. Surrogate Howell, of Nassan County, issued an order yes- terday which apportioned the pensation as follows: Coudert Brothers, who represented Countess Marie de Fells Lebaudy of France, $75,000 for services and $75,- 000 for expenses. Paul de Fere, counsel for baudy, $75,000 for services a 00 for expenses. Isaac KR. Oeland, for Jacqueline com- Mrs Special guar: Lebaudy, daugh- he ter, $75,000. Surrogate Howell, in ordering the award, declared the assets of the es- | tate, scattered throughout the world, were found in a sorry plight, and the rich Huanchaca gold mine in Bolivia had been saved by only a few hours. | It was learned to-day at the offices ot Mr. de Fere that the Lebaudy es- tate wag the largest individual stock- holder in the Campagna Huanchaca dc Bolivia mine, capitalized at $8,000,- 000. Ali its holdings had been jeop: ardized by @ secret amendment to © charter of the company which wid have made its stock non-voi ing and given control to a few Dolivians who had naan red |themselves into the directorase and control of the corporation mas F. Don ily, Justice KF and Leonard Bail, New engine Kent to protect the interests of found the directors bh ting ings and even refusin to persons who ¢ blocks of stocks, ted reorganigation which have given control to the in stockholders in Bolivia was about to be effected when the New Yorkers’ timely arrival for the estate its most property. The exact not yet been said, because Bolivia the to estate, ret admit- to vote The contem= w uld three saved valuable value of the estate determined, but, it is of th ition of ropean exchange, $5,000,000 would a large estimate, Most of holdings consist of securities Buropean countries, but there stocks in Soyth Afr has ales 1 gold mine Policeman Loses Hin Prisoner, him to a window in the rear of the} found the apartment had been ran- Nabm heard| sacked in their absence and very and : The burglar fled down Nanm nor the Fidler case have the | the stairs while the elevator Loy was | police reported any progress. lit- convertible In tle easily been overlooked. property neither wy wren eeies | this Robert Ford of No. 168) Third Ave escaped from a patrolman while being taken to the West 30th Street station orniing after arrest forty-olght yen aiarm for hia. appr ent oul from Head arte: a plumber, EX EMPEROR CARL GOES HOME SUNDA VIENNA REPORTS Perimissi Pass Start Him Awaits to on tor Through Italian Territory. FY VIRINNA | peror April 2 wilt Former} Charies leave Steina manger, for Switzerland Sunday eve ning rt trip by the way of Italy, Monday, {t ie reported dere ia planned for him to make the ind the de | land |has been occasioned by negotiations lay in hie starting for Swit authorities ordered his expulsion, al- ’ over the wild wood; it was so on|! climb to the very top of the hou though only after he had returned| Rilly’s estate too. Th# nuts and acorns | With a step (hat is v Uitoine World Riddle ele, to France. To his Parisian associates,| Which he had buried last auturin Nine trend with ie vaae ee Gmong whonv\.were many titea| Were Coming Up ‘This must nat ber! |. CLM moure Saenen, (the, Hetnce inaAtedl thGE tha | E Soon, If it continued, there| “Ti at Jast f reacts the attic a that the) would be no treasure (rove . cpa { nl ul Ttallang would raise no serious objec- | Hrichteyes family to draw from Gives Uiitee, Sn a Roe) Pat at papas et tion to the res of Carl sojcne-time nuts would become rv ted liong as it was limited to Hungary.|:nd trees. Billy's duty was plain. He |, HSU USN Ag AAU A a COUPON 755. t But all depended, he declared, upon | MUSt cut down this orchard. Husily | 1 BOOK. “ 4 lena, Aittuder de tie: ficeneh, Pen! ye went about nipping off the sot! 5,1 Ayre eatelnse mie 1 Thaw: thives iiltic attitude of the French Govern- | green stems, all that he could tind. It eee NE etlann ara little rs tell ment was fun to him and know what ho | After ten, minutes” reading hear a! rn, tis Love, then Purity | A prominent member of the con: | Was about. When Uis was done le) 14 jane UE HAGE Any, AAW And ith we © 40 well lservative Clerical faction in the) *"t «whout collecting mushrooms nd | PREIS PMG EHIN aay i the|.t LIZARETH T. NEWELL, aged |Ghamber of Deputies agreed to sound) fticking them in the forks of branches nd |thirteen, Rosebank S. 1 | ow: 5 t ‘al si k ee 4 1 go do quite cured of the a I ersakecr detey pilin on several | away on the first breese, ‘The seasnn Ang} eo COW a, MAIER FeT OF MARCH CONTEST AWARD | ‘ y made them safe from the thieving i "3 DRAKE, we . R. Sixte that, while the Quai d/Oreay | 70° mre are just six weeks in the By GLADYS DRAKE, aged four WINNE | could not openly sanction a Hapsburg |coup d'etat, no violent opposition to | the former Emperor's return would be once he were actually a Royalist fait t,"" the Prince) | accomplt | was told. | Prince Sixte immediately commun!- cated this” pleasant news to his brother-in-law in Switzerland and active preparations for trip to |Hongary were begun, The former Emperor was undoubtedly convinced of France's support. Prince Sixte himself, feeling that his presence in | Paris at euch a time might prove em- 1e APRIL ‘2, 1921 Woodl Billy Brighteyes's Orchard. Nellie Brighteyes B to sleep with the song ot the frogs and walked to of the robins. In the twilight of the coming duy the papa birds wore busily fetching food for the mother sitting on the nest Their fussy chirping gave the foreat 00%, 38 No. LLY gone and had no ono in Nee to catch an ext Mr. Tip- vway on a ch not even those like | Fox, who had hunted fa night. All were awake and the hunt again. Four with large appetites wer enough sprang tender shoots, This was so all | | the tune spring when Dilly Brighteyes needed not w take the trouble to bury or hule his mushroom stores, This is the time when Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jay are so busy nesting that they have no time for their favorite pastime of stealing So with one eye on present dangers and the other on future welfare Bil.y Brighteyes worked in_ his orchard from dawn till dark. He picked and pruned and gathered and stored as only a thrifty litle squirrel creature can. Rilly Brighteyes we domestic ‘ast becoming | barrassins—since the intimacy of his! EAR KIDDIEKINS—These are i vere nons with ne bre we Heat is! the Cousins who have won inthe well known here—decided to tablish | . H Jan alibi and went off to Morocco} MARCH CONTEST BC al days befdre Carl start Ave 6. Marie Gabryszesk Ne for the Danube. Sof can be] ast 2ist Street, New York City ascertained here, the Prince is still 1D) Age 7. Gretchen Strothmann, No. 562 | Morocco. ZIONIST LEADERS Welcomed on Arrival by Com- mittee Appointed by | 7 * have done | Mayor Hylan [have getore not that T have had an | a | Apri, contest planned for ever so long yj we would begin right this month to The Zionist delegation, whieh will We wen Sour ideas. But May 1 is appeal to the Jews of this country for] the Kidd Klub’s sixth birthday. On support of the Hebrew University to be erected in Palestine on the Mount of Olives, arrived here to-day on the liner Rotterdam, The dele ded Prof, Chaim Weitzgmann, formerly occupying — the chair of ehemistry in the Univers Man England, who is the offic ! tative of the World Zion ation. Accompanyin party is Prof. Albert Pinstein fessor of physics at the of Prague, whose entirely of relativity bas caused earnest dis- cussion by the scientists ¢ f the world Others in the delegation are Prof Ben Zion M ohn of the Hebrew High Schoo) of Jaffa in Palestine, an Manachem Mende! Uassishkin, a Rus-| Zionixt: worker A al Committee appointed by Mayor down the on a to meet delegation tine and npany the n is he by ity 0 chester, represe Organi the] pro- University w theory sian of Welcome, Hylan, went revenue cutter at Quaran- Rotterdam spec bay the to bh in Hoboken. Judge Gus tay I an was Chairman of this committee, with Nathan Straus as Honorary Chairman, Among those on the ttee are: Former Gov, Al- fre th, President La Guardia of the Board of Aldermen, ¢ mS Strats, Bernard M. Baruch, Frank L Polk, Alderman Louis Zeltner, Joseph HERETO SUPPORT. ~ UNVERSTY MOVE West 190th Street, New York City Age 8 Dorothy Webber, No. 100 North High Street, Mount Vernon, N.Y | » 9. Gladys Gimon, No. 524 Hudson Avenue, West New York, N. J Age 10. Millie Paretti, No. 99 Hooter Place, Port Richmond, N. ¥ Age 11. Veronica C , No. 228 Hall | Street, Brooklyn. | Age 12 Kliog No. F13 Hendrix . Brook. Auge Chertoff, No. 1 hth Street lyn. Age 14. Evelyn Anderson, No. 420 St Marks Avenue, Westfleld, Age 15. John Emmert, No. 515 East Sixth Street, New York City ach of them has suggested a con- test subjest which is different and | which we will use some time svon. Congratulations, contest winners; you) very well. that day our cousinship will be five years old, Just think, for five whole years we have been friends; we have Worked and played together and en- joyed it immensely. ‘Then what could ihe a better subject for an essay con~ test than “The Kiddie Klub's Birth day"? 1 know that you all will have something very interesting: andy to write about the Klub we love clever so well So “The Kiddie Klub's Birthday” will be the subject for the April con- test. And the contest rules will Le the same as they almost always arc COUSIN ELEANOR, | Margy’'s April Fool. “Come, daddy, breakfast is ready," | called Marjory to her father on] April 1 “Oh, to-day T must look out, or 1 be sure to get sult in my coffee in- ttead of sugar.” Marjory laughed and | +] FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Call Columbus 6200 & Complete Funeral Service inan atmosp ere of refinement "The dest costs no more.” FRANK E. CAMPBELL “THE FUNURAL CHURCH” Inc. Beacieay Gath St. FOR SALE. nancellor K. K, Browne, ‘ardon, Abram 1 uel Greenbaum, Wiliam 1. ¢ muel 8, Koenig, han Krass, Judge Max 8.) Adolpl Lewisohn, Judge Otto ky, Nathan Bijur, Marcus Siegel, Justice Wasscr pry De rest Baldw W. Wickersham and Georg Ks in honor of will held on Wed git in ath Regim MeO obit RAs TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENT // ECHL Ws ER WLEK, Diamones, Watches, METRO DRWELAY CHEOIT CO. 43 West 120th The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Copreiant, LE wy The Prem Puliishing Us Conducted by Eleanor Schorer and Wonder Tales’ By Cousin Eleanor | with Italian Government for p keep Daddy Tip-Tail on the go from | jintendent of t Nevada Peniien | mission for him to pass through that funy Gatll dote, And they did it Satay eeaatbe iat RETaLGR SHED THES | y PL dy Tip-Tail brought home al’ the sfortn work was so notable that two country Mother Tip-Tail seldom left tie| The Nuts and Acorns Were Come voir iin, whe 1 be | BAO KOH! Pothe. ahs . While the furry little foxes were | ing Up. ing bat AI hills a ARIS, scheme {0 young she stayed close at hand, | bs NY tobe ehick-pe allies pepn restore Cart to power had its incep- uarding ‘them’ jealously, keep'ng |mut down tol the table, There we be chief of all the pen tion months ago. Prince Sixte began [hem from harm, You must not think | some lovely soses beside daddy's is, miners: ih \ by convincing his French friends, Pecduse their daddy was a bvld/piate, bue he carefully shook them | Dep of Justice among whom are several Generals and | Marauder that his bables were free lout Arst be smelling them, “for | 4 and obt 1 waiver of th Parliamentary and diplomatic person. | holds fears and dangers tor the foxes Leer hee Cus Can HOUR Na Lambe Binh [ardently Frankophile, and that his! Md. a# T suld, at the ignorant age of] he could Aud notibnge wroms., Looking | dont Harding's sate {return to the throne would bind Hun- Ugem Weeks Mother Tip-Tall never|at Marjory and her mother he suw | memler of the Washington police gary tightly to France and prevent Tal) dla al the hective orig ay jthat they were trying very hard not | force He was an Adventist Mission ee Ran tilcte x t . i © now.” said daddy. “In- | More rece y was an Assistant se Germany, This the Prince dia by|, Billy Brighteyes was well aware Of | stead of mixing things you left them | retary to Mr, Harding during the lat passing around autographed letters this and on the alert every minute. | av they should be; and he laughed we | ter end of bis Senatorial servic from the former Emperor professing piked that he had Nellie, his w e thought of what he had been doing. | When Mr. Harding r ned Dr. Ve veo love for France and. tee eng | take care of, and a nestful of “You are right,” said Marjory intied his ice ag second con-| sters to look forward to, Billy Bri just turned things the othe to Senator Willis, his sue viction that only through complete | eyes Was more careful, more cautious |*round.” ba ttt is Rind; nw: Goan. mitontare avcord with the French Government |{han ever he had been during bachelor] ity ALICH HORN, aged eieven.[At tho Adventis! College at Takomsc could the Magyar state recover eco. | G88. He looked about once, twice, | stamford, Conn [sect Se: nomic or political stability. three Lune before venturing out of| - , ee. 3 Wis tree, then he ran straight to where | \@ e Then Prince Sixte went to Italy,|his buried treasure lay. Spring had ___ On Rainy Days: | {HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND where owing to bis previously ex.| burst the brown bark of the trees end | When I'm downhearted or feciing bine, | SET AINTEURCOIN pressed anti-Italian sentiments nhe|!itte leaves had come; she disturved eoca te seine: ta tha ae. AM aay waa ill received, Indeed, the Ttaiian|{'Y,5fOWN crust of the earth and wp | VATA T gone te mut to Blayy Fo te teen, Brooklyn. I know three litte sisters. I think you know them, tov. as a contest For one is red and one is white MARIE GABRYSZBSKA, New Yorte And the other one js blue. City: - And J don’t know whut to play, | Co. Pinaid PRESIDENT PACKS BROTHERIN LAW T HEAD U.S PRISONS Rev, Heber Succeeds Noted Alter Change in Civil Service (The Mew York Brening Warkd.) Votaw Penologist FON, April Votaw ha The WASHING ! n tendered v. Heber the appointment of Superintendent | of Prisons, the biggest penologics post jn the Untied States, to succeed Henver S$ Dickerson, whose resigna- tidy was asked for and duly offered Mr. Dickerson 1ormerly was suner Six-Year Class 1 think that a nice thing to write {ebout is “A Night's Dream.” It would make me happy to have you choose it | The Three Little Sisters. —<——— : A Dif) , >» Yartumerie 189 Nace Vendéme Paris LZ, ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinine) insures lustrous, fragrant hair. Women who desire to retain hair beauty use this refined French Hair Tonic faithfully. The superior quality of ED. PINAUD’S distinguishes it from all other hair dressings. It is trustworthy. At all Drug and Department Stores PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Offices ED. PINAUD BLDG. 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