Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. APRIL 12
THE'QRAIiAGE
CONGRESS PLANS
Most Prominent Men of Nation
Will Meet at Savannah April
22-25th.
Columbia, 8. C.— Col. R. J. Watson,
commlMloj'.cr of agriculture of South
t'arollnn uni chairman of the program
committee of the National Drainage
Congress, at Savnnnah, April 22-25,
announced today that the program ha*
heen arranged with a view to the ex
pression of the people of the nation
for dcclalve action by the federal gov
ernment. Secretary Lane, of the In
terior department, has been designat
ed by President Wilson as hla per
sonal representative, and the program
Includes men of national reputation
from practically every section of the
United States.
The Speakers.
Among the speakers are: Vice Presi
dent Marshall, Speaker Champ Clark,
Sir William Willcocks. Kngllsh en
gineer who built the Assouan dam In
the Nile valley; Charles Jameson, In
charge of Red Cross Society flood
work on the river Whawal, China, a
twenty million dollar project; Con
gressman Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois;
James T. Lloyd, of Missouri; Senator
Jos. D. Ransdell, of Louisiana; J. H.
Nolan, commissioner of land reclama
tion, Jefferson City. Mo.; U. S. Sen
ator K. M. Simmons. North Carolina;
M. C. Grover, chief hydraulic engi
neer. United States Geological Sur
vey; Chas. H. Davis, of Massachu
setts, president of the National High
way Association; Morris Knowlec,
Pittsburg flood commissioner; Hon.
W. S. W. Jennings, former governor
of the state of Florida: Congressman
Ragsdale, of South Carogina; Senators
Hoke Smith. Georgia, and E. D. Smith.
South Carolina; Dr. Clarence . T . Owens,
managing director. Southern Commer
cial Congress, and many other promi
nent men in public life.
RELEASE DEMAND
BY U. SJONSUI
The American Soldiers Had
Been Arrested By Mexicans
and Put in Guardhouse.
Eagle Pass, Texas. —Arrested Friday
night by Mexican federals in Piedras
Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, three en
listed men of the Third Field Artillery,
United States army, were surrendered
Saturday afternoon to American army
■ fficers upon the demand of United
States Consul William P. Blocker, at
Piedras* Negras.
The three American soldiers, who
entered the Mexican town in civilian
clothing, were placed in the guard
house at the border patrol camp here
and will be courtmartialed for alleged
disobedience of orders. All soldiers
had been instructed, it is said, to re
main away from the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande.
Their release was effected only af
ter a personal conference between
Consul Blocker and Federal General
Guajarado. the consul’s formal request
for the release of the men having been
refused. At the conference Consul
Blocker demanded the immediate re
lease of the men, who were later sur
rendered to American army officers.
J. J. MUM,
REUFJUCIBLE
By Supreme Court of California
Ruling, Both Subjects For
Parole Consideration.
San Francisco.—By a decision Sat
urday of the state supreme court,
Abraham Reuf, former political boss
of San Francisco, who is serving 14
years for bribery, becomes eligible for
immediate parole. The decision, al
though making it mandatory that his
application be considered by the state
board of prison directors, in no way
directs them to grant it.
A persistent campaign in behalf of
Reuf has been waged by Fremont Old
er, managing editor of the San Fran
, isco Bulletin, who was one of tho
foremost among those to expose Reuf
and press his prosecution. Although
only one of many indicted in connec
tion with graft in San Francisco, Reuf
alone was convicted and it has since
been argued in his behalf that to keep
him in jail, while his alleged associ
ates walk free, is an injustice.
Violation of Statute.
Since the law establishing paroles
went into effect, the board of prison
directors has ruled that no application
would be considered by It until the
applicant had served at least one-half
of his net term. The court held Sat
urday that this regulation is in viola
tion of the statute and that any pris
oner becomes eligible to apply for pa
role after he has served one year.
Reuf already has served a little more
than three years. ' ... .
Tills construction of the statute also
makes eligible John J. McNamara,
former secretary of the International
Brotherhood of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, convicted in Los An
geles of an attempt to dynamite *be
plant of the Llewellyn Iron Works.
His Mother. James B. McNamara, who
wrecked the Los Angeles Times build
ing, with a. loss of twenty-one lives,
was sentenced t- San Quentin for life
and is not eligible for parole.
EDDIE FOSTER TIE
FIND OF 1912 SEASON
Washington, D. C.-Aftar the serison
of 1912 Ban Johnson gave it as his opin
ion that Kddie Foster of the Mashing
ion team proved himself the find of the
season. The brilliant work of the third
ha«eman that year made him stand out
among the men of the organization who
play a similar position.
last \ ear Foster was <Dwn with t>-
phoid a few weeks after the season
opened, snd h* vh out of the game for
about two months. While hi* work
when he returned to the line-up was re
markably good, under the eireumswnc**,
It wits fur from up to Ills standard. A
winter's rest, however, seems to have
done wonder*, und, Judged on hi* show
ing In practice Foster m not only »ure
to equal the performance of 1912, but, I*
nlmoat certain to do even hotter work,
«aya l-;,t Grlllo. * prominent Washing
ton scribe. Ho ha* mil only entirely
recovered hi* health, hut he hn* never
heen !n better condition that he la right
now. and when such condition* prevail
In Foster’* cnae he Is one of the most
valuable hall player* that the Washing
ton oluh ha* ever had in It* line-up.
Though Foster ha* had several years
experience In professional baseball, he I*
still a mere hoy. and Is sure to lust so«
many years. While not a hatter who
figure* with those leading in the aver
age*. Ko»ter ha* the reputation of being
the most scientific hitter In the Ameri
can I.eague. He and Moeller, by rea
son of their ability In play the hit-and
run game a* It should he played, were of
Inestimable value to the team durln#
the 1912 campaign. Thle combination
was broken up Inst season white Foster
was 111, but It will he In force again thla
year, as the hatting practice of the
squad Indicates.
GEORGIAN ON
EXTRAVAGANCE
Fitzgerald Replies to Strictures
of Representative Howard on
Huge Congressional Approp
riations.
Washington, D. C —Assailing Repre
sentative Fitzgerald, of New York,
democratic chairman of the house ap
propriations committee, for his lecture
on congressional extravagance yester
day, Representative Howard, demo
crat. of Georgia, contended today that
Fitzgerald was arrogating all the
virtues and none of the faults of his
party. Reviewing the expenditures of
congress this year. Chairman Fitzger
ald had said that "Whenever I think
of the horrible mess I shall Vie called
upon to present to the country 1 feel
like quitting my post.”
Replies to Georgian.
Mr. Fitzgerald replied to Represen
tative Howard today, then discussion
became general after Republican
Leader Mann declared that Represen
tative Fitzgerald was trying in vain
to hold his party to its pledges of
economy and that he was also trying
to get support from the progressives.
“But the republicans and progres
sives in this house and elsewhere." de
clared Mr. Mann, “think together,
work together and vote together. And
in the end we'll get together and then
woe to you on the other side of thl9
house. We’ve been having a family
quarrel, but you better keep out of it.”
“Will Come to Us.”
Progressive Leader Murdock inter
rupted. “The gentleman from Illinois
is right.” he said. "We’ll get together
The republican party will come to us.”
Representative Payne, of New York,
assailed both progressives and demo
crats.
“The gentleman from Kansas," he
said, “is trying to make political capi
tal for what is left of his party. He
is now running for the senate front
Kansas. He knows he would he
beaten for thee house in his district
and he is running for the senate be
cause he wants a bigger political fu
neral." •
“Speaking of Funerals.”
“Speaking about funerals," inter
rupted Mr. Murdock, “does the gen
tleman think that I am looking for a
bigger funeral than he brought to the
republican party with his tariff bill?"
Representative Johnson, of South
Carolina, in charge of the appropria
tion. finally cut off the political dis
cussion. declaring he proposed to con
fine dSTrale to the merits of the meas
ure.
ACTIVITIES 111
PANAMA
panama.—lt is understood that Henry
Pettier, of the department of agricul
ture at Washington, who has arrived on
the Isthmus to classify the native woods
of Panama, will soon undertake the or
ganization of two agricultural schools in
the republic. The Panama authorities
requested Mr. Pettier’s services for the
collection of native woods. They will
be a part of the Panama National Ex
hibition which will be opened next year.
10th Infantry on Move.
The third battalion of the 30th In
fantry, stationed at Camp Otis, has Just
competed a forced march through the
Jungles from Chorrera in the province
of Coole. The distance covered, 27
miles, was made in one day. It was
found that the main trail has been well
cleared by the Panama government.
About "a per cent of the battul.on Is
composed of recruits who thus made
tlieiv first practice march.
Pedro Miguel.
Pedro Miguel, where the canal locks
of that numii ere located, is to be one
of the model permanent towns of the Is
thmus. The canal government has been
busy there for several months In the
hope of having the place completed In
time for the opening of the canal next
yeur. Macadam streets and concrete
sidewalks ure being laid ami many new
houses are being built for the operating
fot-ce of the locks. A large playground
for children and tennis and baseball
grounds also are well under way. In
front of the Young Men’s Christian As
soc ation building is to be ttie plaza,
which will be one of the beauty spots of
the town.
Dredge Gamboa.
The dredge Gamboa, tiie largest dip
per dredge ever built, has arrived on ttie
Isthmus and iH being assembled for
work. It I" the Intention of the acanaj
authes-ities to have the dredge begin the
widening of the channel in Culebra Cut
in front of the Cucaracha and Culebra
slides at an early date. The dipper of
this new dredge has a rapacity of 15
cubic yards. Another dredge of the
same type and capacity, the Psraieo, is
expected to arrive soon.
Deepening Channel,
The dredge Corobal which was to have
been at work before this In deepening
the channel through Culebra Cut, lias
been drydocked in the oas’ upper
chamber of Gatun locks. Just above the
five submarines In the same chamber.
An explosion In an o’l tank did consid
erable damage to several bulkheads and
hull of the big dredge. In order to dry
dock her in the same lock chamber the
submarines wrre lashed fast to the bot
tom of the lock, wh cti was then filled.
How Hotel Ada Will Look When Completed
I
•
The Hotel Ada, the elegant hostelry
which is being erected on the corner
of Barrett Plaza and Walker Street,
will be ready for business about Sept.
Ist. The building will be five stories
in height, including the basemen, and
there willbe a total of seventy-five
LAST HOPE GONE: DOOM
SEALED IN RULING
OF COURT
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
said there were “plenty of people’’ in
New York to be afraid of. lie was
unable, however, to give any names.
"I was taking no chances with New
York gunmen and stray bullets,” he
explained.
“Why didn’t you come to me and
tell me the story?" asked the district
attorney.
The witness laughed loudly.
“Why,” he said, "if I had gone to
you and told that. I’d never even had
a chance to get out of the criminal
courts building without being shot. I
doubt whether I would have been alive
fifteen minutes after I started to tell
you the story. Jack Rose’s friends
would have put it over on me quick.
You can depend upon that.”
Didn’t Want Trouble.
The district attorney asked Dresner
why he failed to warn Rosenthal when
he heard Rose say to Webber and
Vallon “go put it over on him.” The
witness said he "didn’t want to get
into any trouble."
When Mr. Whitman concluded,
Wahle, attorney for the gunmen, ques
tioned the witness about his fear of
Rose, Webber and Vallon. Dre Sher
repeated that he had been afraid that
these men or their friends “would have
got me if I had told a story involv
ing them.”
The next witness was Wm. R. Bur
well, a professional billiard player of
Waterbur.v, Conn.
Sticks to Affidavit.
Like Dresner, Burwell stuck to the
text of his affidavit, as made public
yesterday, which described how he had
seen Rosenthal shot down. The wit
ness was shown pictures of the four
gunmen and he swore that he man
he saw fire at Rosenthal was not
among the four.
Before beginning his cross examina
tion District Attorney Whitman in
structed five men in the court room
to stand up “Do you know these
men?" he asked.
“I do,” said Burwell. “They are
Connecticut policemen. I have known
them all six years or more.”
Mr. Whitman then plunged into the
witness' police record
Under questioning, Burwell admitt
ed that he had been arrested many
times and that In sporting circles he
tvas known as “St, Louis Kid."
His Police Record.
Questioned by counsel for the de
fense, the witness said he realized he
would lie asked about his police rec
ord hut that he knew he had im
portant evidence and that it was his
duty to come forward and present It.
Justice Opff asked Burwell for a
minute description of the man he saw
shoot at Rosenthal. Burwell said the
man was about five feet, eight Inches
tall, of medium build, had a dark soft
hat on and was "sharp faced.”
The witness didn’t know whether
the man had a high sharp nose such
as Harry Vallon has,
Hiimiiel Kalmanson, formerly a clerk
In an Hast Side store, was next call
ed. He testified that he and a friend
were walking through Forty-third
street near the scene of the murder
when they heard shooting. A man
with a smoking revolver bumped into
him, lie said. Here the witness was
shown a photograph of Harry Vallon
and he identified it as the roan who
had held the revolver. Mr. Whitman's
cross examination failed to Hhake him.
Admitted Conviction.
KaJmanson admitted that he had
been convicted of petty larceny in
1912, but that he had been paroled, lie
was in the George Junior Republic,
also, having been sent there from
Pittsburg. He denied that he had
been sent there for any misdeed. In
reply to another question by the dis
trict attorney, he said the last he saw
of Harry Vallon was when the gray
murder car dashed from in front of
the Metropole. To the best of his
recollection Vallon was standing on
the running board of the machine
After again stating positively that
Harry Vallon was the man who had
the smoking revolver In his hand, the
witness was excused
“Pinky" Reo.
The next witness was Frederick
“Pinkv” Reo. who a few days ago
signed an alibi affidavit for “Dago
Frank" t'lroflcl His affidavit was
that. one “Gene” Gordon. "Dago
Frank’s" sweetheart, was arrested on
a charge of loitering on the night of
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
rooms. There will be three floors of
bed rooms with twelve private baths
to each floor. There will be stores
on the ground floor that faces both
Barrett Plaza and Walker Street.
With the Hotel Ada on one sldp and
the postoffice on the other side of
July 18, 1912. He met the woman as
she was being taken into a police
station in Harlem and she asked him -
to deliver a note to “Dago Frank." Reo i
said he took the note to Frank's house
and delivered It to him about 2 o’clock
in the morning of July 16th, nhout the
time Rosenthal was killed.
Justice Goff ruled against placing
the wives of “Lefty Louie” and "Gyp
the Blood ' on the stand. Wahle said
he wanted to prove by these women
that Coupe, clerk of the Klks Club,
who was brought back from England
by the distrirt attorney, tint not called
on to testify, had told the wives of
the two gunmen that although be had
witnessed tho shooting of Rosenthal
he was unable to identify any of tho
men who had fired at him.
Now in Sing Sing,
Wahle then read an affidavit from
Thomas F. Robinson, a former police
man, who is now serving a sentence In
Sing Sing. Robinson was one of tho
men caught in the Whitman graft
hunt in the police department. The
Robinson affidavit was a corrobora
tion of the testimony and affidavit of
“Pinky” Reo regarding the arrest of
the Gordon woman her sending a note
to “Dago Frank” by Reo. With this
affidavit Wahle rested the case of the
gunmen.
District Attorney Whitman called
but two witnesses. Harry F. Caffertj’,
a policeman, who was Robinson's
“partner” before the latter was sent
to prison, said that he and Robinson
walked to the police station with the
• Jordon woman after Hhe was arrested.
He denied that he had met Reo, say
ing he never had seen Reo in his life.
On cross examination he admitted,
however, that giuring the walk to the
station-house he had left the other
two for h. moment while he stepped
into a cigar storg for a few minutes
Bartender Meo.
Vincent Meo, a bartender, was the
prosecutor's other witness. Carl Dres
ner, in his testimony earlier in the
day, had said that in the early morn
ing of July 1 nth, three nights before
the Rosenthal shooting, he had gone
to the Garden rusta.urant to see Meo
about getting work. It was while
standing on the corner of Fiftieth
street and Seventh avenue waiting for
Meo to get through with his night’s
duties, Dresner said, that he had heard
Rose urge Webber and Vallon “to put
it over on” Rosenthal when the latter
emerged from the case with his wife.
Meo testified that he never knew
Dresner. He admitted on cross ex
amination, however, that he might
have talked to Dresner “about a job.”
Ttie witness added that he never
worked at night. He was employed at
the Garden, as Dresner said, during
July, 1912, but he was working In the
daytime,
Wahle made a strong plea for the
gunmen, and declared he believed the
testimony of the witnesses for them
who had been on the stand. He also
told of at least a score of person*
who had thought they knew some
thing about the killing of Rosenthal,
but who “were proved to be liars
by me.”
On 13th and 16th.
He claims to 'nave Identified Val
lan, Webber and Bchepps in the pas*
ing automobile. It Is remakable that
this witness should be found to ne
present aa these two important times;
that Is, on tho 13th at the Garden res
taurant and on the lfitb on Forty
third Street at the time of the kill
ing. Intrinsically this testimony Is
unworthy of credence, and If there
was any element for that conviction
It is ftinrnishcd by the witness him
self, Inasmuch as knowing the wide
spread notoriety given to the murder
of Rosenthal, and a knowledge on His
part of the importance of his testi
mony, he refrained from coming for
ward and making known to counsel
for the defendants or to the district
attorney what lie had heard and ob
served.
The only reason he assigns for his
failure is that he was in fear of his
life; of whom he was afraid he do**
not state, and his failure, where hu
man life was involved, to come for
ward 8s a witness until the last hour
when o' portunlty Tor examination of
contradiction Is not given is a cir
cumstance of Invention so strong that
no reliance can be placed upon his
testimony.
Saw the Man.
“Burwell testified that when In
Forty-third Street on the morning of
Rosenthal's death, he heard two shots
and saw the man who fired the shots
Tuesday. He said he did not knov
the Plaza Augusta will have a beau
tiful entrance,
Mr Henry G. Kale, owner of the
building on the northeast corner ot
Walker and Ninth Streets, Is erect
ing the Ada and Mr. Kale will have
It so -constructed that he can connect
the man but described to some extent
his personal appearance. The point
of his testimony rests on his state
ment that neither of the four defend
ants was the man who filed the shots
nurwell never saw either one of the
four defendants, and the only knowl
edge lie has of them was derived
from his seeing Home pictures, pur
porting to represent the defendants,
in a clipping from a newspaper.
“It is unnecessary to dwell for a
moment on tho utter Insecurity of
such testimony ns tending to anything
like actual Identification. Identifica
tion from portraits of Itself Is risky
and dangerous. But Identification by
newspaper cuts goes to yet a greater
extreme, and no value should he at
tached to It. This witness like Dres
ner, maintained silence until tin- last
hour, notwithstanding that he knew
of the public intent and excitement in
the case.
Delivering of Note.
“Reo testified to the delivery of a
note from a female friend of Ulroficl,
at his home. The only hearing that
this testimony can have is on the ali
bi interposed by Ciroflei at the trial
Evidence to sustain an alibi on a
motion for. a new trial, where the
alibi has been passed on by a Jury
standing alone and unsupported by
unquestionable proof Is of lltlle or no
value. Tills witness, like the peered
ing witness, did not come forward
until the last hour, to give hjs test!
mony, though he had been questioned
by a deputy commissioner of police
to whom he admitted he lied In re
spect to the delivery of this letter.
On Running Board.
"Kalmanson testified that he was
In Forty-third Street, saw an automo
bile and recognized Vallon standing
on the running hoard holding a pistol
in his hand. He did not know Vallon,
bad never seen him and the only
means of recognition that he had was
tnht two months later he saw in a
Cleveland newspaper a picture pur
porting to he that of Harry Vallon.
This testimony Is worthless. This
witness also maintained silence until
after the decision of the court of ap
peals In the Becker case.
“Briefly have I touched on the prin
cipal polntH In the testimony of '-ich
of the four witnesses; and In doing
so I have not referred to the testi
mony of the affidavits in eontradte
tlon, nor to the impression which was
produced upon my mind during their
examination and cross examination.
That Impression was most persuasive
of disbelief in what they said If no
other circumstances existed hut that
of their silence and delay In coming
forward until the last moment, ot of
Itself would he sufficient to create
grave doubts of their truthfulness
and good faith
Must Be Nev ly Discovered.
"At. common law a convicted man
could not avail himself of a motion
for a new trial. That privilege as It
exists today Is purely a statutory
creation The statute provides that
the profferred evidence must be n.-w
ly dissevered since the trial, that If
before received such evidence prob
nhlv would have changed the verdict
and that the failure to produce It on
the trial was not owing to the want
of diligence, I cannot snv that the
failure to produce the profferred evi
dence on the trial was owing to want,
of diligence of defendant's part; but
the failure O fthft witnesses to com
munlcsts their testimony, is. in my
opinion, a badge of distrust and sus
picion It would he a violence to my
conscience and judgment to sav that
the profferred evidence given bv the
witnesses who 1 have seen and heard
prohahlv would hav changed the ved
dlrt if glvn upon the trial which re
sulted In the conviction of the de
fendant*
In Laat Momenta.
“On the law and the (acts they
have had a fair trial and jury of their
fellow citizens has pronounced them
ptilltv. Th-- court of last resort lias
unanimous!', affirmed that conviction
Appeal has been made for executive
clemency, and In these last moments,
a year and five months after the con
viction when the crime Itself Is al
most forgotten, and human synra
thles arp deeply touched at the pros
pect of four human being paving the
highest penalty known to the law.
strenuous efforts are made to arrest,
the iudetnent of the law. Were those
efforts directed alone to human sym
the new hotel with the present one,
making a total of 100 rooms.
Mr. ,|. W. Slbert is the contractor for
the building. Mr. G. IJody Preacher
Is the architect and Goodwin & Du
vail arc the renting agents.
path)’ there would he but one answer
Hut they are not directed to human
sympathy,
"They are directed to an Instru
ment of the law whose sole duty Is
to administer Justice, and no matter
how harsh It may seem to he It Is
nevertheless justice to deny the line
tlon.”
Met the Relatives.
C G. F. W’alilo, the gunmen's at
torney, was told that the application
had heen denied while waiting In the
corridors of the JuJdge's chambers.
Me Immediately went to Ills office
and tsere met all the relatives of th.*
Tour gunmen. When he announced
thnt the men must die. both men anil
the women in the crowd broke down
and wept. They all believed the gun
men would be granted a new trial
when the new witnesses were dlscov
ered.
Judge Wahle declared hn would go
to Albany early tomorrow morning
and would make another personal ap
peal to Governor Glynn.
"Although we have now practically
lost all hope of snvlng the men from
the chair,” said Wahle, “I shall fight
until the end.”
AGAIN SAY RAIN
EASTER A. M.
Final Judgment For South
Atlantic Not Encouraging.
Bright Weather Prediction
Monday.
" /
Washington, D. C.—A rainy Raster
morning for North and Houth Atlantic
const and many of th* Gulf Mates, but
bright Bkl** for tin* remainder of the
country wu» the final Judgment tonight
of weather bureau forecaster on th*
vexing problem common to all the hind.
No hop* whs held out to Urn South At
lantic, Hut Gulf and Southern Went
Gulf states but a gleam of cheerfulness
went to th* North Atlantic states with
th* prediction that the rain there would
hint only for h* morning hour* with
clear weutlwft* to follow.
Condition* presaging storm were I**B
noticeable tonight than on Friday night
to tii* forecaster's vision. Low pressure
continued in tho northeast, nut th*
southwestern storm area had shifted Into
eastern Texas. Th* improvement w II
come a day or too late, however. Utr tho
prediction ts for bright weather through
out the country Monday.
TRE PRESIDENT
KEEPS SECLUDED
Disinclined at First to Receive
News of Admiral Mayo’s De
mand at Tampico.
Whit* Bulphur Springs , W. Va.—
Through press dispatches and official
meftftiKcH describing Incidents at Tam
pico In connection with th* arrest of
American marines wrt'« hero* President
Wilson tonight, he divulged no Informa
tion.
After playing golf In th* morning and
taking a buckboard rid* In the afternoon,
th* President secluded h tnself in his
suit* of rooms with his family and no
on* saw him. At first, th* President
showed a disinclination even to receive
any information about th* Mcxioin situa
tion, sending word that h* cam* her* to
rest and did not Intend to discuss off -
Hal business. Later press dispatches
were shown him saying Admiral Mayo's
complete report of th* incidents at
Totnp’co had been forwarded here to
determine If the Unite! Staten were sit
isfled with tii* Huerta » pologv, and
Informing him that a salute to the flag
had been demanded. The President re
ceived the n*ws w thout comment.
While th* Pres dent remained aloof
from everybody, spending his time with
Mm. Wilson, who In Improving wpMly.
Hnrmtnry M<’A<l«» anil Minn Klonnor
Wfillnon, futri* While lions* bride und
Krooni, plitynl novaml »?tn, of tannin
with Mr. and Mr* Kruno • Rowan l»y#i
who were married »t the White lloun*
In»*i November. A large gallery witch
ed them ploy.
It I* minriilerod nettled now that the
wedding will he h»»ld at the White Monne
the firm week tn May. An even etrller
Nxt'ddliig m ght have heen held. It In be
lieved hut Mr*. Wllnon'n lUneea la aald
to lieve prevented.
The Iveeideiu will leave here tomor
row night for Waahington. hut Mra.
NVllnon amt other member* of the family
will remain for an extended stay.
P '|||\
Ptadame, Is eb el Is
«*•Beauty Lesson •
LESSON VIII—PART 111.
THE HANDS—THEIR POSSIBILI
TIES.
The Uae of Glovea.
Glove* nr« not n faahlon, a mark og
roctal pcnltlon or formal dfetelt\g. they
are In all ellmat«n and at nil *raenne of
the year a necessary protection to the
handn If everyone would regard them
iin such, hand* would be much whiter
und would not need the conetant cleaning
with strong snaps that does no much to
wards spotting the texture of the akin.
Wear glovea In summer to protect you?
hnnda and prevent tan and unsightly
freckle* They are unite •* Important
at thla time of the year aa in winter Al
ways wenr glove* In a railroad train;
the dunt and dirt t* very drying and.
moreover, on a railroad trip one 1* apt
to rend newspapers und cheaply printed
literature and the Ink that come* off
from thin matter I* had for the akin
If you are do»ng hounework. try to noil
your han.l* a* little n* possible While
dusting and * weeping or doing *ny dry.
dirty work, wear a loose pnlr of old kid
glove* Rubber glove* are no longer
very expensive; provide yotireelf with a
pair of thc*o and use them while wash
ing dlshe* nr any work that demand* tho
use of strong soap and water.
Even with i are the housewife I* forced
to do some hand-soiling work unprotect
ed. and to he cleanly must wash her
hand* many times a day. Do this prop
erly and the harm will not be apparent
Do this thoroughly, for dirt, allowed to
remain on the skin, harm* It more than
strong soap wipe the hands thoroughly,
for half dried skin will rhap and coarsen,
and then rub Into the h*nd* *ome emol
lient. There are some excellent hand lo
tions sold hut. If you do,not wish to us*
one of these, ask vour druggist for k
preparation of one-half glycerin*, onw
hnlf rose water, with a few drops of car
bolic acid added during th* winter.
NOTE I.esson VIII Is divided lato fir*
psrts and should he read throughout to
obtain full Information on the sub)*et
(Izesaon VIII to be continued.)
FOR
SALE
CHEAP
T havo one of the
prettiest lots in Sum
merville that I am anx
ious to sell ritfht away,
and will sell very cheap
to a quirk buyer.
It is a niee, large lot,
suitable for a handsome
suburban home, and it
ean’t be duplicated at
anything like the price
for which I will sell.
TERMS TO SUIT
PURCHASER.
/
PHONE OR WRITE
William
Sheron
305 Union Savings
Bank Building.
Phone 1581.
THREE