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fc$,,Rebe!s-'-Angeles Advances
I Toward Juarez
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ruuiiivuu miiiivi- in v w
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If JJy Hie Associated rrrss
UK' a1 1'iuo, xcx., .nine JO. Ulllt
CM occunicu uunuciupe, n .Mexican
'.town opposlto Fahens, Tex., thirty -
jjM.two miles enst of Kl Pnso, Inst night,
.according to information from Inbens
today. Another force, said to be part
'trt General Angeles's forces, is moving
toward Juarez. There wns no lighting
et" Guadelupc, the I'urranaa garrison
having been called into Juarez last
W:cck.
Everything was quiet todny in Juarez,
Across the international line, nlthough
JBome of General Angeles's forces were
'reported only ten miles soitthcnst of
ttdarci:. There was n henvy exodus of
terican residents from Jnurez Into Kl
Paso last night, including several Cnr
runzn officials, because of fear the town
would be captured by Villa forces.
WOMAN ARTIST USES TALENT
TO MAKE EARS FOR SOLDIERS
Mrs. C. C. Chcsncy Tells of Surgical Miractcs Performed on
Wounded Men.at Cape May Hospital
1 ' ';'"' i . " ' ....
tn fasten n class rvo in to complete tho ,'tifnt to ttzaia control of his limb,
rebuilding of "the face. So th6kdoctors It was to bring these onco paralyzed
took skin from another part of the body,' limbs back to normal use. that tho toy
.
Washington, 'mo 10 illy A. P.)
Ambassador !ntiilln. of Mexico. iuil
CJenernl Oandido Augilar called nt tin
state department todn after -v i-tt i tn
Acting Secretary Polk, held n long enn
ferenco with Henry P. Klct'hcr. Anieri
Cau nmbnsudor to Mexico, regarding
the situatiou in northern Mexico. It
was said no word had been received to
day nt either tli- state department or
the Mexican embassy concerning the re
cent movements of the Angeles forces ou
itho border, which evidently are directed
ngalnst Juarez.
Rebel activity in southern Mexico,
especially in the region of the Isthmus
of Tehuantepec Uailroad, has grown
much more serious, sny official advices
from Mexico City today.
" All traffic ou the railroad between
Vera Cruz and Ticrrn jfianca was sus-
. pended tlio ilay after General IJany,
leader of the federal lorces in ine re
gion, wns killed some days ago and has
not been resumed. The rebels also at-1
tacked recently the city of Medcllin,!
about twenty -live miles from Vorttj
Cruz. i
An unofficial report to Mexico City,
describing the bandits, sajs 'their au-
laclty increases daily since bauds are
Attacking virtually every town in the;
jiate at odd times and constantly !
harassing the federal garrisons.
General Urquizo, military commander '
in Vera Cruz, who orderod the cxrcu-
tfon of General Alvarez, in spite of the !
.writ of Ampuro, granted by the Mexican I
Sunreme Court, is said to be carrying '
out a new policy of expelling every one
suspected of being in sjmpaUiy with the
Fclir. Diaz movement.
Juan Jose Rodriguez, secretary of
state of Vera Cruz, has been removed
arbitrarily from office on a charge of
fcavlng given information to the rebels
of government troop movements, lie
denied the accusation, but wns removed
frprn. office without trial or hearing.
Ramon G. Cudena, who was treasurer
t'ol the state under Governor Dehesa,
also was accused of aiding the rebels J
and was deported into the camp of the I
Felix Diaz troops nnd his property in j
Vera Cruz confiscated.
Uailroad traffic between Tampico and
?.......... l.na liaan titt tlt (1 1 1 V flit nff '
by destruction of all rolling stock of the
line by the rebel.
By n Staff Correspondent
Capo .May, N !., June 10.
TT SRHMKD a queer setting for an
x attractive, sun browned young
woman, even though' she did wenr an
artist's smock that showed streaks of
plaster nnd paint.
Hut Mrs. C. C. Chesney. whose hus
band is still in service, gnyly hummed
a popular air as she stood over a small
gas burner nnd stirred tho mixture of
gclutine, glue and rouge that n to be
moulded into most human-like enrs.
Tho shelves about her were laden
with an odd mixture of realistic-looking
ears, noses, hnmN, lips, glass eyes nnd
tnces niaile grotesque liy their twisted i fr0,
lips, distorted cheeks, hollow eyes or 'rebuilding
noses mat seemed to nave ueen crusiicu
hopelessly out of shape.
There were queer drawings, too, of
entire fnces or parts of faces nnd sec
tions of arms or legs. Many of the
latter pictured nenes that hud become
knotted nnd overgrown with nn alien
substance, nnd trnced these same ncn-os
through the operations where the knots
were cut out nnd the "good ends"
spliced together nnd allowed to knit so
they could again perform their proper
function.
Puis Talent to Practical I'se
Mrs. CIicmicv i nn artist, hut during
the war she decided to put her talent to
its tin "St practical use. Instead of seek
ing the beautiful in life to paint, she wn, jlls(
becume an assistant in the army hos- tlicm nnd
pitnl nt t ape Mav. where lor many
months she hns been making drawings
nnd plaster casts nf the wounded sol
diers before nnd after operations.
In this period of surgical experiment,
when surgeons made operations they
had never dreamed of before, giving
t'nele Sam's men new chances for life
and normal activity. Mrs. Chesnev's
work is reenrdfd exceedingly valuable.
Her drawings and casts serve as a rec
ord of each ense, showing just what
steps were taken to effect the cure ami
where these steps were most or least
successful.
"No, I didn't know nnj thing nbont
surgery. I bad been in operating rooms
and I knew something of anatomy." she
said as she patiently stirred the boiling
gelatine. "And I knew I could draw the
things the doctors here wanted, so I
enme. It would have been rather
ghastly at times If I had stopped to
think nf it that way. but I didn't. I
knnu- T irn lielniuc and I bad
einct when I drew those wounds nnd
those tnugled nerves that had been ex
posed by the surgeon's knife.
"Wonderful to Uxpcrlment"
"And then it's wonderful to experi
ment and to know what grent things
are being accomplished in surgery these
dajs. These cars 1 am making, for in
stance. I'm glad to say wo haven't had
occasion to use nny of them. The doctors
here resort lo artificial substitutes only
made the eyelid nnd a groove below to
hold the glass eye when it wns put in.
Private K is now one ol the best
looking men I ever saw. Tho scar in
his forehead, where the bone was silt,
is almost gone. His glass rye, looks
perfect nnd his nose is all right. ,
"In some cases cartilage from n rib
is used to take the place of n missing
bbne in the uoe. In many cases new
eyelids have been formed by tnklng skin
to be 1 from the leg or from the forehead."
Ilefore the rebuilding of n face, a
plnster cast is taken of it.
"It is quite n simple process," Mrs.
Chesney explained. "Vaseline is rubbed
over the eyebrows, eyelashes nnd the
front of the hair. The pntient is first
given u close slime, because the plaster
adheres to hair. I put a sort of paste-,
board 'ruff' over the bend to keep the
plaster from running down farther than
need be. Then 1 just take a paint-
when it Is impossible to uso milium inrush nnd paint the plaster over the,
flesh and bone to fashion new parts of face. I used to put glass tubes hi the
the lindv. It is marvelous the wuy they I nostrils, hut I have found that unneccs-
hnve transferred bits of flesh and bonnjsnry. Now I just paint nroutid the-
well parts to the wounded parts, nostrils, leaving holes. hen the pins-
features until the men have ter Is dry it comes oil easily, it is
lost their grotesque appearance and .perfectly hnrinless, even where tnere nrc
some are really handsome. I flesh wounds. Ity making casts before
"There are some tin enrs on the shelf auJ "ft"' operations we can keep n
,i., i .1.I..I. -., ,,! ciuul li.nklniT fairly good record of cases.
Ill.ll l mum ... !.-.. n '- : , ,, , , . - -
i.qillll wonders nuve ucrii Kiiuimni
gel
T M.n., T..,-.1r i.ntllpnl Tint- tllOV
1 III I'll II I llf imiiv IIUIIIIUII --.. ......
haven't proved ' satisfactory because the I" ! nerve cases at the hospital.
to fasten them on is ny a "-"-, .. uiih-...,.h.m ........... ,....-
tho head, nnd they iIon't"J"'u a"ii or irg woum mm- u-,u um-
Intine ones arc the ' Piitnreu, surgeons now operate, cm oui
deadened nerves, splice me goou cnus
tnirelher nml mil tlicm back into Work-
("hange Kars Once n Wcclt W order. As much as three inches of t
"They are glued to (he head. Of nerve mny be cut away nnd the severed
course, 'they don't retain their slinpo and 'ends pulled together so they will grow
color long, so their owner would have and linuily operat
only way
wire across
fit tightly. These
more lifelike.
shop, the basket nnd rug weaving nnd
tho clay modeling wore added to tho
Jiospltal's reconstruction plan.
Miss Kllzabcth Itcnshaw and her as-
slstnnts in the. foy shop see. to it that
nit of the work is curative. Warriors
who wou the Croix de Guerre for their
work on the battlefield hesitate at first
to turn their thoughts to childish
trinkets.
Toy Work Fascinates Men
"Hut it isn't nny time until they are
fascinated with the work," Miss Iten
ncr said, "and It is hard to keep them
from using their well hands or their
strong feet ou the machinery in order
to hurry the completion of the toy. Hut
the value of the shop is tho exercising
of the crippled limb. The men with
'drop feet nrc put nt tasks where they
use the jig saw. The coping saw Is
given the men with paralyzed hands.
Often n soft clay handle must be made
to fit the hand nt first, because the
fingers cannot close over tho ordinary
handle. Gradually, as the muscles arc
trained, the handlo can be changed until
the patient is able to use his fingers
normally."
Miss Margaret Strong is in charge of
the basketry and rug weaving, where
finger work is so essential. In the
clay-modeling classes the men with
crippled hands begin by simply rolling
clay balls for twenty minutes ench day.
Man Hit by Trolley; Skull Broken.
Daniel Mnznr, thirty-seven years old(
3321 North lico street, was struck by
nn enstbound trolley car nt Second
street nnd Eric nvenue, early todny. Tho
mnn started to cross tho street nnd did
not seo tho approaching car. He was
taken to the Kplscopat Hospltnl, suf
fering' from n fracture of the skull and
possible internal injuries. His condi
tion is serious.
Kt
Concha
FRINGS
BROS
irfe-'.
'--A XT'.V
X.-i-U.i--
Chlld Is Killed by Automobile
Allcnlown, Ta,, Juno 10. Sir-ycar-old
Ksther Saul, daughter of II, Kd
ward Saul, wns killed Inst evening when
struck by nn automobile driven by
Cletus Fisher while nt play in the street
in front of her home. Fisher wns held
in 91000 Jinll. Mrs. Snul yesterdny be
came the mother of her sfxtlt child.
J&e Ffogg'er Bujbyrio Be'liiflgh&l t
Joe Florger Shoal gas nnd bell buoy
ll-O, Delawaro bay, reported exlln :
gulshed June 0, will be relighted as
soon ns practicable, according to n po
tlce to mariners from the Department
of Commerce, lighthouse service.
SI,
m
mu
CIGARS
?ffi Invincible
PerBox50CifatS
$3.25
to i em
I Hut it
Id his ears lit lent once n week,
would be n simple matter. He
have to take them off, melt
pour them into the mold to
coo, then glue them on again.
In the rebuilding of fnces, the eye
nnd nose cases hnve interested Mrs.
Chesney most. Mnny of the men lost
one eye and port of the nose, or part
of the nose nnd cheek.
"The fact that bones in the head
will grow again has greatly lessened
the surgical problem," said the nrtist.
"There was Private K , one of the
greatest surgical successes of this hos
pital, in my humble opinion. He lost
liis right eye ami the upper bone in
his nose. Surgeons slit (lie bone in Ills
forehead, just above the nose, nnd
turned a piece down to form the miss
ing part of the nose. Then the flesh
and skin were patched up so that his
nose wns again shapely.
Kut there was no eyelid nnd no way
Lieutenant Colonel Charles II. Fra
zier, formerly professor of surgery nt
the I'uiversit'y of Pennsylvania, is in
ehnrge of (he nerve cases. The opera
tions arc long nnd complicated, but
most of them have proved wonderfully
successful. The arm or leg hns to be
worn in n splint for months nfter the
nerve hns been spliced until it is thor
oughly knitted together ngain. Then it
takes many months longer for the pa-
EPrlIRS
POWER Dl
PLrfNT Kl
Valve ieat planed in position
and new valvet furnished. All
kinds of engine repairs.
I'linne Wnl. ISM anil M.iln 3111
0 lp CndmftMaehinixts iJTw
618 CHESTNUT STREET V
Diamond Wedding Rings
Our collection is large, offer
ing many styles from which to
make selection.
A wedding ring of platinum,
encirclc'd with twenty diamonds
in individual square settings
$265.
S, Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELEKS SILVERSMITHS
fflS
-
LLEIYll1
y
W !r
mmm1
Crossing a Brid;
Building is a very simple matter on
paper; but the real operation is differ
ent. From the architect's plan to the
finished house is like crossing a long
bridge. It's awkward to get half-way
across and. then find that one span is
missing that you can't get the floor
ing, say, until after the roof ought to
be finished.
What will you do about it?
, "The best way to prevent what's
past," said Mrs. Partington, "is to put
a stop to it before it happens." Fix
on your lumber merchant at the start.
Choose an old house, and a large one.
A house fifty years old has taken many
customers across that bridge; and a
big house can't afford to let a valuable
reputation go to smash.
Some day you'll build. If you. want
the work finished on time, see that the
lumber comes from LLOYD.
William M. Lloyd Company
ESTABLISHED 1868
?Qt.h Stvppfc and Itidpp Avenue, Philadelphia
m
PROBERS GET ARMY VIEW
Lawvers Investigating Courts-Mar
tlal Summon Officers at Chicago i
Chicago, June 10. Il5y A. IM
Hearings of the special committee of the '
American Uar Association, iuvetigating
S, courts-mnrtial, were resumed today I
with Major Frederick Itrown, persident
ut-the Illinois I?ar Association; Captain.
John W. Ueckwith nnd Colonel l'ugcne
"Hi "West, hend of the legislative section '
of the judge advocate's office in Wash-1
ins ton, on the list of witnesses to he
. heard.
ls ,
W '
That Vacant
Floor
Our Rent Department has
a waiting list of. manu
facturers who want space
from 2,000 to 50,000 sq. ft.
Your vacant floor will
quickly be occupied by a
desirable tenant if you
get in touch with
MASTBAUM BROS.
Sc FLEISHER
M24 S.PENH SQUARE
PURE
FRESH PAINT
Believe Me
Using the
Right Materials
'Linseed oil and zinc oxide
are not always the best
materials to use I Our ex
perience has taught us ex
actly what looks best and
lasts longest' on each kind
' of work, you ii una k win
pay to leave choice of ma
trials as well as the palnt
f.xnis. itself to
; Kuehnle
PAINTER
4i
... .IL. C tMUCClMt
t;li, 3UW1 !.. sgw
Ill mTT PaPIS 111
here ! IMmM
iJrJLJr 1 I JrJlJr l zi BtSB
sbbbjI The NewDrink-for all li MH
U-gjft FlfTY-FIFTY CORPORATION jk, Ij, V lBfs&ma MIsMI
WHOLESALE GROCERS
DISTRIBUTORS OF FIFTY-FIFTY
SALES CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, "
MEMBERS
Com!, Flnirn & Co., PliUdelphii.
Junei Ctiwford, PUIiJetpUa.
Ceorf R. Dm"!"""' Son Cmda, H. J.
Frank Lu Dickintoa & Co., Cmaen, N. J.
Jinet Gillcipie & Son, PkiltdclpUt.
Jonitbin Grikim & Sua Co., Philadelphia
William J. Graham & Co., Philadelphia.
Halptn, Green & Co., Philadelphia.
Samuel Howell, Philadelphia.
II. KelloK & Sons, Philadelphia.
II. K. Kindly & Co., Philadelphia.
William1 Kiag & Co., Philadelphia.
Kirk, Foiter & Co.. Philadelphia.
Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia.
Alfred Lowry & Broi., Philadelphia.
William Montfomery & Co., Philadelphia.,
John Priea & Co., Philadelphia.
Reevei, Parvin & Co., Philadelphia,
Schwenk. & Caldwell, Philadelphia.
John Scott & Co, lac, Philadelphia.,
Bourse Building
Philadelphia, Pa. v
Samuel R. Sharp Co., Inc., Philadelphia,
Charlci Shaw & Son, Philadelphia.
J. Frank Shall Co., Philadelphia,
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