Newspaper Page Text
4D
Work of Mrs. Maynard Lad, American Seulp
ters, Ig of Great Value to Mutilated Soldiers,
Restores Kivery Detail of Features.
By HENRY G. WALES,
International News Service Staff Correspondent
’jf’\_fPAlUS. febh. 1 (by ’mall).-An
JAmerican sculptress - Mrs, Maynard
Jdaad, of New York, Philadelphia and
@-un has just opened an atelier in
he Latin Quarter to make false faces
for ¥French soldiers whose visages
have been so horribly mutilated that
*The men can not appear in publie un
ed.
Working frem photographs taken of
er subjects before they were disfig
ired, and from the patients them
pelves, Mrs. Maynard Lad first models
he face, as it was originally, in clay.
a thin copper mask as light as
Is made by an electrolytic pro
I |
| |
'
“Tiz'’ Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen, Tender, Calloused |
Feet or Corns. |
VL' makes ¢ \l‘ |
my foot ’ i
0 sesaller.” 4 l
'“& TR
. % ;
, A |
N JE4
£ ~
¥ LA P> |
- s 4 !
Y i\ f |
i p————— od
! up——— ‘ g "3
& i
et \,\..;1
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12 Ah! what relief. No more tired|
fkc*:. no more burning feet; nu;
imore swollen, aching, tender, sweaty|
{tem. No more soreness in u.mu.]
@i llouses, bunions l
{:+ No matter what ails your feet or|
iwlml under the sun you've ftried|
Without getting relief, Just use "z}
"Iz 1s the only remedy that draws|
lmll all the poisonous exudations|
;which puff up the feet. “Tiz"” cures|
your feet tiouble so vou'll never|
!Nm;- or draw up your face in pain.|
i¥Your shoes won't seem tight 'M;t
!.s'mxr feet will never, never hurt or|
iget more and swollen Think of it,|
"lfu maore jool misery, o more agony|
iflom corns, callouses or hunlons |
‘ et a 26-cent box at any drn;:!
istore or department store and get|
linstant relief. Wear smaller shoes. |
(Just once try “Tiz Get a whole|
year's foot comtort for only 25 cents |
Bhink of it.—Advertisement f
1 i
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR
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w
Get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop
Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots
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“DANDERINE” S (R 3
GROWS HAIR BREEF Rt
Besides doubling the ’3w ;«w\\“ - §
::nu‘n\no:f .‘.‘.';‘“’r }\]\:Xl‘; ‘ : t\‘ Z{' <
shortly find new hair, é* '::1; : \
S T § 3@ o
hair growing all over Fis B s Y
the scalp. Costs little. {INEN BLy
coss, after which it is siivered, 'The
shell-llike masgk s then painted in olls
to resemble the skin and complexion
of the man ldentically,
The lips are made slightly parted,
permitting a cigarette to be thrust
through the aperture; holes are per
forated through the nostriis for
breathing, and apertures are left for
the eyes, unless the subject has been
blinded. Usually mustaches are placed
on the upper lip, and spectacies are
worn; the bars reaching back over
the ears to keep the spectacies in
place also serve to hold the false face
on.
More than 2,000 French poilus have
been disfigured so terrtbly that “facial
reconstruction’” is necessary before
the men can be seenin public, Usual
1y the woldiers are the victims of the
Germang' liquid flames or blazing eil,
though many were wounded by high
explosives and shrapnel. All of these
meén will be treated eventually by
skilled ¥rench surgeons who have
made wonderful strides cutting, graft-
Ing, and restoring shattered counte
nances.
But there are only a few savants
and an AUTO?
Then vou know how yonu
hate to leave baby at home
and how impossible it is to
take himm with you in eom
fort
Put baby in a LITTLE
CHAP AUTO BED and take
him along. He will sleep all
the way and give you no
trouble at all.
No jolt or jar. No sun or
dust. Just plenty of fresh
air and a lulling motion
which will send baby to
dreamland.
It is worth investigating. °
A card will bring illustrated
bhooklet,
"
The LITTLE CHAP Company
Arlington, Yermont
HEARST'S STINDAY AMERICAN
"r’l'""l" of performing these opera
j tiong, and the treatment is very slow
| and tedious, As a result only a small
| proportion of the “mutiles’ as the
iumflgdrml soldiers are called, have
received treatment, and many may
| have to walt two and three years be
llm:- their time comes for the recon
struction
Mrs, Maynard Lad's false faces are
"‘"Hixnml to bhe worn by these mén
‘dwl'lnu the time that they are waiting
!fnr their treatment to begin and dur
| Ing the course of operations that will
be performed upon them. The copper
‘umnk- wlill last indefinitely, and may
be washed and cleaned with soap and
water, Rubber and gelatine masks
have been experimented with in the
I;mst, but they have noi given satis
i factory results because of their fra
| gility, Their falsity was always
| plainly apparent because they were
;’nul constructed by experts,
| “Three ‘mutiles’ have heen assigned
l to me to begin on,” gald Mrs. Maynard
! L.ad, In her studio at No. 70 bis, Rue
| Notre Dame des (Champs, as she work
ed on a clay model of the head of a
poilu whese entire lower jaw and left
cheek had been shot awayv and whose
nose wag blown off in the fighting
on the Chemin des Dames last sum
mer ]
“Now this case is interesting bhe
cause the patient has his eyes. 8o
the false face will not include a fore
head. It will have a chin like the
soldler had before he was wounded,
and it will run back to his throat.
Then there will he the regular nose
and the mask will run up to below the
eves. The man will wear spectacles,
which will help to hide the juncture
of the mask and the flesh.
The False Nose.
“In cases where a mMAan's nose re
mains, it will fit snugly inside the
space left in the nose on the mask -
which will be made large enough to
accommodate the real member. In
cases where the nose has been shot
away, however—and there are many
ke thul---the‘man'a normal nose will
be reproduced exactly as it was bhe
fore and there will be perforations
through the nostrils for him to
breathe.
“I am going to make all of the
masks with tge lips slightly apart.
l Thig will obylate the grotesqueness of
hearing a man sneak through closed
lips and will also permit a ‘mutile’ to
amoke while wearing his mask. Fur
ther it will glve a more chearful as
pect, as though the man Wwas smil
ing.
!‘ ‘aptain Derwent Wood. an Fnglish
gculptor, originated the idea of mak
llng these artificial faces for men
whose appearance would be 8o ghast
lv that they could not get work or
even appear on the street becausge of
their frightful wounds. He has been
making masks for more than two
vears and has achieved some wonder
ful results.
“He always makes masks with the
mouth shut, however, and at first did
not pay enough attention to the paint
ipg of the artificial faces after they
were made in copper. As a result the
men had such pink-and-white com
plexions that the unreality of their
countenances became apparent,
Complexions Reproduced.
“RBut by studying the matter closely
and experimenting continually, Cap
taln Derwent Wood has reproduced
complexions entirely, getting the dark,
swarthy tint in the faces of men with
heavy beards and reproducing moles
and lines on the skin.
“It must be understood that we do
not make artificial faces for mutilat
ed soldiers, but that we sculpt masks
absolutely reproducing the counten
ances of these disfigured men as they
were before being wounded.
“No American soldlers have yet
been terribly wounded like that, so
nothing of the kind has been started
in the United States. But lam con
nected with the Department for the
Mutilated of the American Red Cross
and eventually, when our men go into
the trenches, 1 shall be ready to do
what I can for any of the poor fel
lows who may be wounded in the
face.
“he masks may be used tempo
rarily or permanently. There are
many patients waiting to receive the
attentions of Dr. Morestin, the great
French surgeon, and of Dr. Coulomb,
the wonderful French oculist, who
have done so much in restoring coun
tenances. Dr. Joseph Blake earned a
wonderful reputation in facial recon
struction during the early part of
the war, but he has been so busy on
other forms of surgery recently that
he has been unable to give much time
to it.
“Some of the French ‘mutiles” may
have to wait two or three years be
fore they can begin their treatment
under Dr. Morestin, and without one
of these artificial faces they can only
g 0 out at night, as their wounds are
too terrible for them to appear in
public places—on the streets, in the
underground railways, in motion pic
ture theaters and in cases. And, of
course, they can not find employment
hecause of their ghastly appearance.
Many of these cases can not be treat
}ed successfully by surgery, and they
will use the artificial faces perma
nently.”
Mrs. Maynard Lad ar@ved In
Paris from Ameirca only a few weeks
ago and lost no time in getting to
work on her new plan. She lived in
Rome for some time before the war.}
and hag been in Paris several times
since hostilities broke out. She hau‘
done many heads and busts for well
known people in [taly, France and the‘
United States. In 1907 she did a
bronze entitled “The Soldier,” of
which General Pershing was Ihe!
model. It depicted a United Statesi
army officer standing at rest. She
has also done some Tanagra figures
which have been favorably comment
ed upon by leading critics.
Business Man Needs
Coal, So B '
oal, So Buys Mine
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 16—1 f the coal
faimnine pinches you, there is at least one
way out of the difficulty.. You can pur.
chase a mine now closed by a shortage
of labor and cars, hire men to dig the
coal, echarter cars to carry it to vour
home or factory and be free of vexa
tlous. uncertainties.
That is the method which has been
adopted by James Hulton, Sr., president
of the Hulton Printing, Processing and
Dyeing Company, of No. 3851 Frnrfi(ford
avenue, to obtain fifteen tons of coal a
day needed to operate the plant. Mr,
Hulton admitted that he had purchased
the Homestead mine in Clearfield Coun
ty, which is now closed by a shortage of
Jabor and cars.
TR Carhartt Overalls
sE=mmnmmumnung. Best For Wear
O EEEEEAERENNN —
j\h Write for Prices
—~Smrrrommy— Hamilton Carhartt
A v Cotton Milis
ATLANTA
A Newspaper for People Who Think —
. 5. FAGTOR IN
WORLD POLITICS
Our Influence Abroad Is Expected
to Increase When the War
Comes to an End,
Continued From Page 1.
porary and without a morrow. They
draw from this certainty a resolution
which I 8 unshakable,
But this resolution has no other log
ical congequence than to walt, "The
problem of tomorrow for France con
siste of repuleing Germany in order to
walt—-and perhaps for more than
twelve months-—the full effort of
America, It is under this form that
the famous “equation” of victory to
day presents itself.
But in face of the American inter
vention the other great event of the
past year, the Russian revolution
ranges itself. Tho revolution has put
Ideas in movement throughout the en
tire world. Among all peoples it has
provoked the backwaters in a way
which is as yet 111-discerned, but
which will certainly aggravate, Noth
ing is more fluid than thought. It
extends above the frontiers and
;‘.r(nles distance In & mysterious fash
on.,
It has been said in allusion to Na
poleon that the royal crown was more |
contagious than the Phrygian honnet |
(the eap of Liberty). RBut that is only
in appearance and of a trnns|ent‘
fashion. The throne of Napoleon has
gone, hig crown is in disuse, bhut the
fdeas of 1789 have invaded Europe.
Russia Menaces Teuton.
The Russian revolution is a danger
for the Allies because it brings peace,
and no idea is more Insidious. But it
is no iess a danger for Germany, to
whom it signifles democracy, and for
Austria-Hungary, to whom it preaches
the right of peoples. At Brest-Litovsk
(the seat of the Russian peace con
ference) the greatest benefit appears
to be assured to the Germanic em
pires, But tomorrow belongs to no
body. The Russian ideas will filter
‘into all th emoral flssuies that they
find In their way, and the more re
fractory the medium the more de
structive will be their effects. Thelr
outbreak in Germany may be retard
ed, but it will, without doubt, only be
more violent.
I.enine is trying at this moment to
give form to humanity's need of peace
and to the digcontent of peoples. He
symbolizes aspirations which are pro
found and universal. Wa hope that
his social and international theories
will not triumph. ; But it would he
imprudent to rely on silence for that.
It is only In battle that Lenine will be
wqulshed. not only in Russla, but in
h one of our national homes. :
The Russian peril today is every
where, and menaces all the world;
1918 will see, no doubt, the hatching.
1t will be, after the year of great hap
?denlnu. the year of great battles of
eas.
At the end of the year we shall find
ourselves before a universe of unsus
pected problems, of new conceptions,
of unexpected formulas which will
have taken shape. The world Is awalt
ing a birth, but the sex of the child
dscapes its eyes, *
California’s Famed
Orange Tree Dying
LOS ANGELER, Feb. 16—A battle for
the life of Southern California’'s most
famous tree began today, with the not
ed citrus culture experts of the world
on the firing line. After beartng the
first naval oranges ever grown in the
Uniteq States and being the parent to
groves produclng $67, 600,000 Fn choice
fruit annually, the tree at the head of
Magnolia avenue 'in Riverside is be
lieved to be dying.
A. D. Shamel, of the Tnlted States
experimental station, Dr. ¥l. J. Webber,
of the University of Californla horti
cultural department, and consulting ex
perts are making every effort to dlag
nose the disease that threatens death to
the pioneer among the milllons of citrus
trees now spread over the State.
~ The tree was gln.nted in 1873 by Mrs.
. L. Tibbets, who obtained it from the
‘Gnvommenl horticultural gardens at
Washington. It came originally from
Bahia, Brazil. The variety of fruit was
named Washington naval, in honor of
the national capital.
BRIDEGROOM AT 81,
CADIZ. OHIO, Feb, 9—When John K.
Hoagland, 81. applied at the probate
court for a license to wed Miss Belle
Woodburn, 69, he made statements in
writing that he 1s the oldest farmer,
oldest thrasher, oldest fiddler and oldest
fox hunter in Harrison County. No one
challenged the statements and the cou
ple ware married.
S ———
Beautiful
Hair Tinting
Nothing so robs a woman of her good
looks Ans attractiveness as gray, streaked
or faded hair. And there is no more rea
o sOn Or sense in
S tolerating unat
paet tractive hair
@ iy than there is in
¢ » wearing unbe
‘.) coming gowns.
- W The one hair
% 3 " stain that
(¢S ) stands supreme
l v ) \ is ““Browna
‘fl ',. < tone.’? It is
l ‘ / simple and easy
»;\ to use. No mix
| ‘ / b/ ing. Just comb
i o x or brux;‘h‘it imln
{ . your air, t
! fi y'. can not be de
‘Ay.& tected, will not
rub or wash off, acts instantly, and is ab
solutely harmless.
‘‘Brownatone’’ will give any shade de
sired, from light golden brown to black.
Your druggist sells ‘‘Brownatone'’ or
will get it for youn. A sample and a book-
Tet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10
ents, and your orders will be filled direct
from our laboratories if you prefer. Men
tion shade desired,
Two sizes-—-35¢ and $1.15.
Insist on ‘'Brownatone'' at your hair
dresser's
Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co,
628 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky.
Sold and guunnt”(f in Atlanta )by
Jacobs’ Pharmacies and other leading deal
ers.——Advertisement,
Soldier in Michiga
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--It
costs more to make soldiers in
pome parts of the United Siates
than it does in others,
This may sound queer to the
layman, who thinks that because
['ncle Sam buys supplies at uni
formg prices for all parts of the
country, and pays the same sal
aries everywhere, soldiers should
cost no more in one reglow than
ine another,
The highest per capita cost In
tnrning out soldiers is 3182, You'd
never gness whare this price ob
taing, New York, your choice?
(Guess again. Michigan and Mas
sachusetts, with Camps Custer
and Devens, respectively, in the
national army, are tied at the
high mark.
It '8 cheapest at American
l.ake, Wash., where ('ncle Sam's
soldiers cost him only $142 each.
Here is the way the gixteen |
cantonments rank in per capita
cost of soldlers, from lowest cost ‘
to highest: I
Camp Lew!ls, American Lake,
Wash., $1432. y
Camp lwee, Petersburg, Va,
$146,
Camp Taylor, Loulsville, Ky,
$149,
(‘amp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga,
$1486,
Camp Plke, Little Rock, Ark.,
slsl.
Camp Funston, Fort Riley,
Kans,, $153.
Carap Travis, Fort Sam Hous
ton, Texa#, $l5B.
Camp Jackson, Columbia, 8. C.,
$157.
Camp Dedge, Des Moiner, Towa,
$l5B.
Camp Meade, Annapolis Junne
tion, Md., $l5B.
('am? Sherman, Chillicotiis,
Ohio, $164.
(‘amp Upton, Yaphank, T. T,
$165.
} Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J.,
167,
. (‘oamp Grant, Rockford, I, |
170.
81f‘zamp Devens, Ayer, Mass,
82.
Qamp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich,, $lB2.
MYRON B FREEMAN E.B FREEMAN
.‘T_HILSW @
Myron EE.Freeman&Bro -
JEWELERS
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STERLING ¥ SILVERWARE,
POMESTIC AND*IMPORTED WATCHES {
D‘FIGNBR. OF MODERN~SBTTINGS FOR WFAMXLY JEWELS‘
T 0 THE SMOKING PUBLIC:
If you want QualltyC|gars make your
selections from these brands:
Above the Average ) [
Tampa Straights
Tampa Maids )
San-Lu-Co.—4 for 25¢
D. L. FARMER,
AGENT _
Atlanta . . ; . i Géorgia
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918,
BERTELLI SEES POWER
OF HINDENBURG WANING
sure of hard roads for the immense
masses of artillery being piled up for
the great drive.
Twenty Divisions on West.
Twenty divisions have been gnth-—
ered as a reserve to lie behind the
striking battalion, but it {g generally
believed they are meant more as an
encouragement to the front-line
troops than as an actual assaulting
force, for they are mostly demoral
ized men from the East,
Still, they hope to give to the men
at the front, who also are inspired
from time to time by addresses from
the Kaiser. Gallwitz, the command
er In this sector, has received a
‘shower of distincations from the ali
‘highest, who has been won over to
the second Verdun by drastic rea
sons—revenge for the Crown Prince’s
defeat and loss of prestige. While
the Verdun blow is preparing, two
great diversions will be made, one
toward Calais and the other in Italy.
The Italians well know they are
throwing their last dice, While the
Bachelor Chums Wed;
)
CHICAGO, Feb, 16—Two bachelors,
Harry D. Alshuler, a Waukegan manu
facturer ,and Willlam G. Jackson, a
Milwaukes bank cashier, a few years
ago took solemn oaths together never
to _marry.
For weeks Alshuler has been travellng
about in gum-shoes 80 Jackson would
not dlscover his intentions with regard
to Mrs. Fernie Shulz, a Raelne divorcee.
They were married and the event was
to have been kept a secret from Jack
son.
Then Alshuler learned that Jackson
had been married for some time.
WOMEN TEACH MEN VOTERS.
NE WYORK, Feb. 16.—Father Knick
erbocker and his many male children
will be taught how to cast a correct bal
lot by Miss Manhattan and her many
enthusiastic and enfranchised sisters.
The educational campaign has been
started by the State Democratic Forum
in the hoYe of saving thousands of
'ruined ballots annually. “Men do not
know how to vote,”” the women say.
Continued From Page 1
Prussian military machine appears
as powerful as ever, it is only on the
surface, The ranks of the annexa
tionists have shrunk from a whole
natidn to some 5,000,000 only of the
people,
Pacifists Now Have Power.
The Independent Soclalists (pacif
ists) have made immense progress,
and an election would alter the whole
charaeter of the Reichstag, now uft
terly unrepresentative, The majority
of the people now stand on the brink.
If the Verdun stroke succeeds, all
is well with the junkers, but if it
fails the people will rise in their
masses and demand a reckoning from
their deceivers, Hig ideas are in ac
cord with the plang of President Wil
son that the best way to shake Ger
many is to make the people gener
ally realize they will be permitted te
live and work after the war.
The story the Allies want to wipe
them out utterly is the strong card of
the junkers. If the folk could be as
sured that is false, the girp of the
militarists would be gone.
.
Walk 12 Miles to Wed;
J
‘Foot It' Back
Then ‘Foot It’ Bao
REDDING, CAIL., Feb. 16.—A moon
light walk of twelve miles to Bellavista
was the honeymoon trip of a couple that
came in from that town in the after
noon and were married here thig-even
ing. Howard D. Manvpin, 26 years old,
took for his bride Miss Nelda White, 16
vears old. They stegped out light
heartedly, and sald they could walk
home in less than four hours.
BY THE BURGE PATENT CADET WATER HEATER
With a Small Amount of Coal This Heater Will Furnish:
£3 e Y
st : e
K e, R L
40 to 50 Gallon ot i 8 Fry or Broil
Tank Hot
Water. i Steak
Will Heat the e Ham
Kitchen, TR W
A A L
Will Cook ’{’»ggs‘ Eggs
Waffles, i i,w&« o Chops
Batter Cakes, i’ i e
Hoe Cakes, i: 3% LT %’}”&%fi ‘k'- 4 chickon
Toast. ; s b
Boil - 4 A 7 é \ Oysters
Vegetables = T B :
of All Kinds. % : Fish
It wil do almost everything In the cooking line, except bake rolis
and cake. You can boil a whole ham or a boiler of clothes and it will
heat half dozen irons at a time on ironing day.
Ask your dealer for THE BURGE PATENT HEATER, and take
nothing else. Made exclusively by the
ATLANTA STOVE WORKS, Atlanta, Ga.
FATHER AND SON DAY,
MILWAUKEE, Feb, 9.—Mayor D
Hoan will be the prineipal speake:
the annual “Father and Son” day ba
guet to be held here under the auspices
of the West Side (Mvie Association
Wh .l p
y Piles ¢
A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat
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Emphatically.
A B £ oY 3
'*? < &
\) ol « g TR
P T :
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and who have since written us let.
ters bubbling over with joy and
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Test it at our expense by malling
the below coupon, or g:t & 60¢ box from
your druggist mow. ke no substitute
FREE SAMPLE COUPON .
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
668 Pyramid Bullding., "
Kil\lg{shnll.dMlch. F’
ndly send me a Fres sample
cf Pyramid Plle Treatment, plu
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| NRMO “so'tnnsivon tnmmenren s diees
‘ BIPOBE <5 ciovsisnnnessvispiotions
City tat ada |