Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 5

I 1 1 HURT BY FOOTPAD IS SLOWLY RECOVERING Police Unable to Trail Mrs. Scherer's Assailant-Hold-Up Men Also in Hiding. Mrs. Anna M. Scherer, 922 street, who was beaten and robbed by an unidentifled highwayman on Monday night, is slowly Kalorama, ing from the effects of her experience.

It was said at Homeopathic Hospital this morning that she had not fully recovered no from shock, and, because of her nervous condition, her attending physician would not permit friends or relatives to visit her, although she probably will not have to remain in the hospital many days. Searching for Highwaymen. Inspector Grant's detectives and members of precinct force are exerting to bring tartineludaces about the capture of Mrs. Scherer'g assailant. Maj.

Pullman yesterday afternoon called the attention of his captains to the recent hold and assault and directed that members of cases, their commands be directed to do everything possible to bring the culprits to punishment. More Policemen Wanted. Residents of the neighborhood in which Mrs. Scherer was struck with a stone, choked and robbed, it is stated, probably will ask that more be placed on duty there. The beat is a large one, it is contended, and it is possible for policemen on duty to be far beyond the sound of a whistle in the event of serious need for their services.

It was stated by the police today that they had obtained no clue to the identity of Mrs. Scherer's assailant, nor had the hold men who robbed A. L. Acker and Allan Jamesson been apprehended. Vernon White, colored, -three years old, a resident of Bladensburg, was arrested in Bladensburg last night by Detectives Kelly and Mullen Ag a suspect in Mrs.

Scherer's case. Inspector Grant said the police have been unable to connect him with the affair. They were told that White was In the city Monday night, the inspector stated. but said White he declared in the he was country at home. He was gunning during the afternoon and returned home early in the evening.

He will be more closely questioned this afternoon. THE COURTS. United States Court of Claims. Present: Chief Justice Edward K. Campbell.

Judge Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel S. Barney, Judge George Downey and Judge James Hay. American Bank Note Company agt.

United States: Barry Mohun was heard for plaintiff company and Assistant Attorney General Huston Thompson and Seth Shepard. for defendants. Mille, Lac following Indians agt. United were 011 States: the attorneys question of fees: F. W.

Houghton, D. B. Henderson. Harvey S. Clapp.

George Edgerton. Marion Butler. C. E. Richardson and G.

M. Anderson. Court of Appeals. Present: Mr. Justice Robb.

Mr. Justice Van Orsdel and Associate Justice Siddons. David B. Katrick. Harold N.

Marsh, Laura M. Berrien. Dora Palkin and S. Evelyn White were admitted to practice. Thurston agt.

Diggs: petition to proceed in forma pauperis submitted by Mr. Fulton Lewis for appellant. No. 3001. Hartmann et al.

agt. Masters et on motion time for appellee file brief extended until November 29:1 suggestion of diminution of record and petition for certiorari submitted by Mr. D. W. Baker in support of petition and by Mr.

W. Gwynn Gardiner in opposition. 1041. Patent appeal. Manly agt.

Janney: argument continued by Mr. W. B. Morton for appellant. continued by Mr.

Heath Sutherland for appellee and by Mr. John P. Bartlett for appellee, and concluded by Mr. W. B.

Morton for appellant. Patent appeal No. 1043. Livingston agt. Thompson: argument commenced by Mr.

E. F. Baumgartner for lant: continued by Mr. F. A.

Tennant for appellee. Patent appeal No. 2920. Jacobs agt. Jacobs: decree affirmed with costs and cause remanded for hearing on the question of the jurisdiction of the Florida court: opinion by Chief Justice Shepard.

Patent appeal No. 2914. O'Donnell agt. Beechnut Packing Company: judgment reversed with costs cause remanded for further proceedings; opinion by Mr. Justice Robb.

No. 2912. Mollohan agt. Masters et decree reyersed with costs and cause remanded for further proceedings; opinion by Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.

No. 2932. Marshall agt. United States; judgment reversed and cause remanded for new trial; opinion by Mr. Chief No.

2918. Johnson et al. agt. McAdoo; Justice do an ho Shepard. decree affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.

Justice Robb. No. 2950. Knipp agt. Harris; judgment affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.

Justice Van Orsdel. No. 2934. Marschalk agt. Marschalk; decree affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.

Chief Justice Shepard. No. 2926. Scaggs et agt. Gallagher; decree affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.

Justice Robb. No. 2952. Handel et agt. Lane: judgment affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.

Justice Van Orsdel. No. 2937. Ellis agt. District of Columbia; judgment reversed with costs and cause remanded for a new trial; opinion by Mr.

Justice Robb. No. 2973. United States ex rel. Schwerdtfeger agt.

Brownlow et judgment affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr. Justice Van Orsdel. No. 2938. Nehrbass agt.

Nehrbass; decree affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. No. 2958. Richards agt.

Davison: judgment reversed with costs and cause remanded for further proceedings; opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. No. 2971. Lane agt.

Cameron; decree reversed with costs and cause remanded with directions to dismiss the bill; opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. No. 2978. Brown agt.

Wells: decree ed reversed for further with costs proceedings; and cause opinion remand- by Mr. Justice Robb. (Proceedings after the Star's report closed yesterday.) No. Patent appeal. Gathmann agt.

Clarke: argument commenced by Mr. W. W. Dodge for appellant and coneluded by Mr. F.

T. Winter for appellee. No. 1041. Patent appeal.

Manly agt. Janney: argument commenced by Mr. W. B. Morton for appellant.

No. 3028. Hight agt. Richmond Park miss postponed until the 'hearing of Improvement Company; motion to disthe case on the merits. District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford. Lamparter agt. Lamparter; order rattfying report of the auditor: plaintiff's attorney, B. F. Leighton; defendant's attorneys, Brandenburg Brandenburg.

Rau agt. Rau; rule ag to allmony pendente lite: counsel fees and costs, returnable. C. November Brown and 24: Alfred plaintiff's D. Smith.

attorPoole agt. Chevy Chase Land Company; rule continued to November 20, 1916: plaintiff's attorneys, E. F. Colladay and H. S.

Barger: defendant's attorneys, Ralston and Richardson. junction granted; appeal plaintiff's Brown agt. Burleson: permanent, inattorney, J. M. Proctor: defendant's attorneys.

J. E. Laskey and B. J. Laws.

Sheriff vs. Wilberson: final decree ordering payment of fund; plaintiff's attorney, George TE: C. Gertman: defendant's attorneys, Balderston and M. Hampton Magruder. Campbell agt.

Campbell; rule returnable November 24; plaintiff's attorney, Jabez Lee. Harkness agt. Harkness: order authorizing pledge of note and extension I of loan; plaintiff's attorney, John Ridout. In re assignment of Francis B. Libbey: order for payment on bond; attorney.

J. Barrett Carter. Thornton agt. Powers: trustee authorized to return deposits: attorney, J. P.

Earnest. Boyce agt. Barnes: Erskine Gordon appointed guardian ad litem; plaintiff's attorney, Erskine Gordon. Goldenberg agt. Friend; Lawrence Koenigsberger and Robert H.

McNeill appointed receivers; bond, $900: plaintiff's attorney, Alexander Wolf: defendant's attorney, R. H. McNeill. agt. Jones: order authorizing new bond of trustee: plaintiff's attorney.

W. W. Edwards: defendant's attorney. J. H.

Stewart. Stohlinan agt. Stohlman: time to answer bill extended ten days: plaintiff's attorney. Chapin Brown: defendant's attorneys, D. W.

O'Donoghue, A. A. Alexander and G. Prevost. Wolfe agt.

Wolfe: rule returnable! November 24: plaintiff's attorneys, E. Brokmeyer, Clinton Robb and R. J. Downey. Hazen agt.

Wood: sale decreed with George E. Garrett and John H. Wood. trustees: bond. $4.000: plaintiff's attorney, H.

Winship Wheatley. Wheaton agt. Fussell Ice Cream Company; leave to intervene granted and rule as to payment of rent returnable November intervener's attorneys. J. A.

Maedel and G. P. McGlue. Hudson azt. Gibson: order approving sale: plaintiff's attorneys.

Hamilton Hamilton and W. C. Sullivan. CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Chief Justice Covington. Saunders agt.

Taylor Auto Hiring Company: to submit motion for a new trial extended to December 1: plain- tiff's attorneys. Mary O'Toole Hilton Jackson: defendant's attorney, J. W. McNeill. Waters agt.

Lincoln: cause dismissed with costs; defendant's attorneys. M. J. Colbert and J. J.

Darlington. Stokes Smith Company agt. Monahan: judgment by default for $346.65: plaintiff's attorneys. Charles Linkins and W. H.

Hutcherson. Nevins agt. James: judgment on verdiet for plaintiff for $250; plaintiff's attorneys, Tucker. Kenyon Macfarland, E. Bailey: defendant's attorneys, A.

L. Newmyer, A. W. Gray and A. P.

Owens. CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford. McHarg agt. Riley: time to file transcript extended to December 15; plaintiff's attorney, J. M.

Chamberlin; defendant's attorneys, Leckie, Cox Sherrier. Snowden agt. Capital Traction Company; time to settle bill of exceptions and to file, extended to December 15; plaintiff's attorneys, W. B. Guy and C.

D. Garrett; defendant's Frank J. Hogan, G. Thomas Dunlop and E. A.

Swingle. Boxley agt. Brenizer and Masterson agt. Brenizer; time file transcript extended to February 1, 1917; plaintiff's attorneys, Rhodes Cromelin; defendant's attorneys, W. W.

Price, and Maddox Gatley. United States ex rel. Evans agt. Blair: time in which to submit bill of exceptions and to file transcript extended to January- 2, -1917; relator's attorney, L. M.

King; respondent's attorney, F. H. Stephens. PROBATE DIVISION--Justice Stafford. Harriet E.

Reeves; petition for instructions filed; order authorizing sale; attorney, Tracy L. Jeffords. Estate of Walter P. Sornborger; order granting letters of administration to Charles B. Sornborger; bond, $100; attorney, Tracy L.

Jeffords. Estate of Kate K. Kneisley; petition for probate and record of will and letters testamentary fled; attorneys, Anarestate of Andrews. Kate K. Kneisley; will August 15, 1916, filed.

Estate of Mary E. Kauffman; petition for' letters of administration fled; attorneys, Tobriner Graham. of Minnie A. Solomon; petition for probate and record of will and letters testamentary filed; attorney, Henry I. Quinn.

Estate of James H. Lee: order to sell personalty: attorney, Perri W. Frisby. Estate of William Walter; order appointing guardian ad litem. A April Estate 20, of 1915, Minnie filed.

Solomon; will dated Estate of Turner Wickersham; order to sell certain securities; attorney, C. H. Syme. Estate of Sarah F. Woodworth; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to John F.

Woodworth; bond, $200; attorney, J. P. Earnest. In re John J. Mahoney: order ratifying compromise; attorneys, J.

S. EasbySmith and F. B. Fleharty. Estate of Florence A.

Swift; order to sell stock; attorney, Frank Stetson. Estate of Elizabeth H. Schenck; order to sell stocks and bonds; attorney, Frank Stetson. Estate of Robert Redmond; letters of administration granted to Malinda Carter: bond, $400; attorneys, A. A.

Scott and W. C. Martin. In re Frank W. Davis; sale ratified; attorney, Paul Sleman.

Estate of John T. Taylor: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Fannie Taylor; bond, $900; attorney, William 0. Davis. Estate of Albert N. Seip; order to sell stock: attorney, A.

B. Leet. Estate of E. B. Dunnington; sale ratified; attorneys, Shinn Owen.

Estate of Neil D. Graham; order correcting name; attorney, Louis Ottenberg. Estate of Nannie H. Robinson; order of sale; attorneys, Wilson, Huidekoper Lesh. Estate of Wesley A.

Sullivan; order of publication; attorney, Moriarty. tition Estate of Elizabeth W. Williams; pefor probate of will filed; attorney, C. H. Cragin.

Estate of Matthew Noonan; will dated February 20, 1901, Estate of Albert Seip; order to make payments to son; attorney, A. B. Leet. Estate of Dorothea Reisinger: petition for letters of administration fled; attorney, H. A.

Heitmuller. Estate of John T. Taylor: amended petition and affidavit as to debts filed; attorney, W. O. Davis.

Estate Tarring; order to sell and compromise; attorney, W. A. Coombe. Estate of Nicholas E. Young; will dated April 6, 1897, filed.

Estate of Elizabeth Clark; will dated January 16. 1906. filed. Estate of Charles S. Bradley; will dated April 16, 1913, filed, petition for probate; attorney, J.

C. Heald. of Thomas H. Anderson: order admitting will to probate and granting letters testamentary Anderson: bond, $500; attorney, George E. Sullivan.

Estate of Benjamin F. Tilley; order to transfer stock: attorney, C. J. Murphy. In re Pearl E.

Bundy: order appointing. Annie Israel guardian; bond, $600; attorney. J. Fague. Estate of Celia Cooper: letters of administration granted to Samuel Cooper: bond.

$100: attorney, W. F. Shellman. Estate of William S. Cady: letters of administration granted to William J.

Cady; bond, $100; attorney, M. J. McNamara. Estate of Mary E. Kauffman: letters of administration granted George S.

Kauffman: bond, $900; attorneys, Tobriner Graham. Estate of Lawrence J. Boggs: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Annie G. Boggs; bond, $900: attorney, J. S.

Webb. Estate of Andrew J. Cockrell; letters of administration granted to Indiana Cockrell; bond, $900; attorney, w. S. Pratt.

jr. Noted Suffragist Dangerously Ill. LOS ANGELES, November Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, New York suffragist, critically ill here with extreme anemia, gained slightly since yesterday, when the fourth transfusion of blood made her veine, according hospital attendants. Her wash inter condition still is said to be serious.

Here's a fine thing for straphangers: A Wisconsin man has invented a cane that folds out into a stool. A peculiarly clear, tough and durable celluloid has been invented in Eng- HENRY FORD SAYS DODGES TRIED TO MAKE HIM BUY Automobile Man Angry During Examination in Suit Brought to Prevent Extensions. DETROIT, November Henry Ford, president of the Ford Motor Car Company, testifying today at the hearing of the Dodge brothers' inJunction case, declared that the petitioners, John F. and Horace E. Dodge, sought to force him to buy their interest in the Ford Motor Car Company.

The Dodges own 10 per cent of the stock, and Ford said they demanded $35,000,000 for their holdings. Ford declared that the Dodge brothers told him he must buy the stock "or they would harass me in everything I tried to do." Shaking his Anger at one of the attorneys for the Dodges, Ford said: "If you sat there until you were petrifled I wouldn't buy the Dodge stock, nor would I buy that of any other stockholder." Ford's testimony was given before a circuit court commissioner who is taking depositions which will be submitted to Circuit Judge Henry M. Mandell. Recently Judge Mandell granted the Dodge brothers a temporary injunction restraining Ford from using the immense profits of his company to double or treble the capacity, of his factories. The Dodges that the profits be disbursed as dividends and the present hearing is upon their petition to the temporary injunction made permanent.

SAFELY OUT OF PARRAL. American and Other Mining Men on Way to Coast. EL PASO. November and other foreign mining men of Parral are safe, and are making their way toward the west coast of Mexico. Mexican refugee who arrived here from Parral last night reported.

He left Parral November 8. He reported that Gen. Luis Herrera evacuated Parral November 4. and said the town was occupied November 5 by Villa bandits. ADOPTS PER DIEM CHARGE.

American Railway Association's Plan to Avert Car Shortage. NEW YORK, November American Railway Association at its semi-annual meeting here today to consider the car shortage situation. adopted a per diem charge ranging from 45 cents to $1.25 for each freight car which any one road shall withhold from another and decided to impose a demurrage penalty on any road which violates the association rules relating to car shortage. The association also appointed a committee which will confer in Louisville Friday with Interstate Commerce Commissioner McChord with a view to effecting co-operation with the government in the car shortage situation. The association announced that it was neutral in regard to the daylight saving plan, which was also before it for consideration.

JAMES ELLIS WEST DIES. Young Son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. West Succumbs to Operation.

Word was received in Washington this afternoon by friends of Mr. and Mrs. James E. West of New York city of the death of their son, Jaines Ellis West, at the Brooklyn Hospital last night. following an operation performed in the hope of saving his life by removing a growth that caused a pressure his brain.

Young West, who was only seven vears old, had made a gallant fight for his life for the past year. Funeral services are to be held at his parents' residence at Sea Gate tomorrow afternoon. Mr. West is chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America. Mrs.

West was formerly Miss Marian Speaks of this city. WORK FOR COMMUNITY. Eleven Churches to Be Represented at Meeting Tonight. A community conference of the Mount Pleasant section, at which eleven churches are to be represented. is to be held at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Columbia road and 16th street, at 6 o'clock this evening.

Discussions on community and social service work are to be held. Don S. Gates, secretary in charge of community work in the north end of Newark. N. is to speak, as is William Bal, also of that city.

The conference 15 to be held under the auspices of the boys' committee of the Young Men's Christian Association. Auber Bridgets Co, The Avenue at Ninth Exposition Weck At Parker, Bridget Co. -Thousands of Quality Overcoats -Hundreds of Patterns -Scores of Styles Efficiency and Satisfaction $15-18-20-25-30-35 DEATH OF R. G. VALENTINE IN NEW YORK CITY HOTEL Was Commissioner of Indian Affairs Under President Taft.

Forty-Five Years Old. Robert G. Valentine, commissioner of Indian affairs under President Taft and lately industrial counselor of wide reputation, died in a New York city hotel early yesterday morning, after having been ill following a meal in a restaurant shortly after midnight. Mr. Valentine was forty-five years old and well known in Washington, having lived here for several years, at 1727 19th street northwest.

Lately he had been living in South Braintree, with offices in New York city, where he was the head of the firm of Valentine, Tead Gregg, efficiency experts and lawyers. Mr. Valentine was born in West Newton, and graduated from Harvard University in 1896, and then became an assistant in the English department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and remained there until 1899. Later, during 1899-1901, Mr. Valentine was connected with the National City Bank of New York city, land for time was in the accounting department of the Union Pacific railway at Omaha, Neb.

Entered Federal Service in 1905. During 1901-02 Mr. Valentine again taught English at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and then joined the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of New York In 1905 he became private secretary Francis Leupp, commissioner of the Indian service. Mr. was appointed visor of Indian schools in 1908, and December year was made assistant commissioner of Indian affairs.

Six he was appointed to the fall commissionership and served until September 12, 1912. In 1913 Mr. Valentine was appointed chairman of the first Massachusetts minimum wage board. He was one of the committee working with the federal commission on industrial relations in settling a number of Home of Cut PAY 3 DAYS: 7th Thursday Friday Visit Our Saturday FREE 25c Box of tone Cold -Free with every purchase mous White Pine Expectorant, with tar. These two taken together will cure born cough or cold.

Both for Family Remedies Aspirin Tablets, People's price. 1 15c; 2 25c: 100 Alophen Pills. People's price, Absorbine. 75c. $1.75 Alkalol, People's 59c Alcohol, pure, pint, People's Aboline Russian Mineral Oil.

Buffalo Water, People's Bromo Seltzer 8c, 19c, 39c Blaud's Iron Pills, 100. Beecham's Pills, People's 19c Bovinine, People's 78c Baume Analgesique, People's price. Beef, Iron and Wine, 390 Bisurated Magnesia. 590 Castoria (Fletcher), People's Cascara Tablets, 100 California Fig Syrup, People's Calocide (for sore feet). 19c Carbolic Acid, pure, 98c Creo Terpin pint (Wampole's) Collyrium (Wyeth), People's Cuticura Ointment 39c, 79c Carbonia, People's 19c, 39c Carter's Pills, People's Cascarets.

People's 20c, 40c Doan's Kidney Pills, People's price. D. D. People's 19c, 39c. 75c De Witt's Kidney 75c Dobell's Solution, pint, People's price.

15c Dioxogen, People's 25c, 49c Eno's Fruit Salt, People's price. .850 Ely's Cream Balm, People's price 39c, 75c E. Z. Tablets, People's price. Fleet's Phospho Soda.

19c, 39c, 75c Fairchild's 39c, 75g Formolid (Wampole's) 19c, 39c Father John's, People's 43c, 79c Fellows' Syrup, People's 98c Garfield Tea, People's price. 10c, 19c, 380 Gude's Peptomangan, People's price. Glycerine 890 Glycothymoline, People's price, 19c, 35c, 69c Hunyadi Matyas 25c Hyomei, People's price. 38c, 75c Hayden's Viburnum, 4 Humphrey's 18c, 79c Hemaboloids, People's Horsford's Acid Phosphate. 40c, 75c Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, pint, People's Kondon's Catarrh Cream.

19c, 39c Kohler's Headache 10c, 19c Laxative Bromo Quinine (Grove's), People's 19c Lapactic Pills, People's price. PILO FOR PILES A person with PILES 1s SICK ALL OVER. PILO treats INTERNALLY, creates a healthy, NATURAL condition and REMOVES the CAUSE. 25c size, 19c. 50c size, this sale only 39c.

Society Cigars A Corking Fine Smoke Try One! SPECIAL 3 10c 8 for. Box of 50, $1.50 serious strikes in Boston, and at the time of his death was working on a readjustment of conditions in the cloak and suit makers' industry in New York city. Center of Religious Controversy. While in charge of Indian affaire Mr. Valentine became the center of religious controversy that attracted wide attention.

An order was given that the teachers in the schools should not wear the garb of any religious order, and this brought Mr. Valentine into conflict with officials of the Roman Catholic Church, who wished their teachers: to wear the priestly garments. The Protestants, on the other hand, fought against this and strove to all teachers in the Indian schools without affiliations with! religious orders. For time it was said that Mr. Valentine and President Taft differed on the question, and that the Indian commissioner would be forced to resign.

Mr. Valentine, however, only resigned in September, 1912, when he wished to join Theodore Roosevelt in the formation of the progressive party. In 1904 Mr. Valentine married Miss Sophia French of South Braintree, who survives him. CASH WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Business Men Report Losses to Police--Robberies in the City. L. G. Herriman, Vermont avenue and street, and Irvin T. Donohoe, 1318 14th street, reported to the police that each accepted a worthless check from a customer.

The check passed at Herriman's place of business was for $20.40, while the one accepted at Donohoe's was for $20.13. It is regarded as certain they were passed by the same man. Charles E. Graves. 725 Webster street, reports that he was robbed of a pocketbook containing $21 in cash and several business cards.

While he was in a theater on 9th street yesterday afternoon, he stated, his pocket was picked. Burglars yesterday visited the residence of Miss Margaret E. Jenifer, 1167 6th street northeast, gaining entrance with a duplicate key, and stole jewelry valued at $22 and $2 in cash. J. W.

Leverton, 2801 13th street, reported the theft of a watch and chain with gold cigar cutter attached, valued at $15. The theft, he stated, was mitted in the locker room of Central High School. Low, a Chinaman, told the police he was robbed of $72. The money, he said, was taken from trunk at his place of business and home, 808 North Capitol street. Prices Sts.

N. Store tar 14th at CinchoTablets of our fa- SYRUP White Pine plain or Compound preparations most stub- PEOPEES DRUG STORES INSTON Our Fifth Store WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL Bargains in Combination and Goodyear especially ity; complete anteed for Fountain rubber; extra fittings and at a special Hot-Water maroon rubber: tra heavy People's teed for Household Rubber Gloves Of very fine quality bber: all in good condition; an exceptional value at 50e: all sizes instock, his 39 The Best BABEK The Ideal At this time of the year, after the mer, every one should take Babek. used "Elixir Babek" for past for Malaria. I take pleasure in P. A.

Dentifrices Arnica Tooth 390 Alyetol. 19c, 39c Colgate's Tooth 15c, 24c Colgate's Dental Cream. 20c Tooth 17c Calvert's Carbolic Powder. 45c, 850 Dentox Peroxide Powder. .150 Euthymol Tooth 130 Forhan's Pyorrhoea 39c Lyon's Tooth 15c Lyon's Tooth 170 Mead Baker's Mouth 19c, 38c, 75c Pyrolene.

45c Pond's Tooth 19c Pyorrhocide 79c Professional Tooth Pyrodento 19c, 390, 75c Pyrodento 19c Pebeco Tooth Sanitol Powder or Paste. 150 Sozodont Liquid, Powder or Paste. .190 White's Tooth 190 BRIG. GEN. D.

C. KINGMAN DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY Was Chief of Army Engineers Until Retirement Last March-Funeral Tomorrow. GEN. DAN C. KINGMAN, Brig.

Gen. Dan C. Kingman, who was chief of engineers of the army from October 12, 1913, until March 6, 1916, on which latter date he was transferred to the retired list by operation of law on account of age, died at Atlantic City yesterday afternoon after an illness of several months. During his service here Gen. and Mrs.

man lived at 1925 street, but shortly after his retirement they moved to Atlantic City for the benefit of the health of Gen. Kingman. Kingman was with him when he passed away. Three sens also survive him. Two are in the army- John J.

Kingman of we always Sts. N. RUG You N.W. Just North SPECIAL Pound Maybelle Whole cherries dipped in cious vanilla cream with a bitter- sweet coating. Special.

Thursday, Friday Saturday. Opens Soon 8th Next and to the St. Dixie N.E. AND SALE Rubber Goods HARKED IN Fountain Syringe Hot-Water Bottle make; maroon rubber; made our stores; of extra heavy qualwith fittings and guartwo years; this $2.98 Syringes, Goodyear make; maroon heavy quality; all complete with low guaranteed for one year, $1.49 Bottle, Goodyear make; about 2-quart size; exquality; made specially for year; this $2.00 Revolving Spray, 98c Made of black rubber; new stock; guaranteed perfect. This 98c Anti-Malaria Tonic Our Price Fall Medicine 39c stress and strain of a long, hot sum- eight years as a preventive and cure recommending it to my friends.

W. U. Tel. Washington, D. C.

Toilet Soaps Lyon Castile Soap, about pound, sixounce 150 P. D. S. Witch Hazel Soap, excellent for the 50 Conti Castile, .690 Dermatone Skin Soap, 170 cake; 3 in .470 Packer's Tar .150 Cuticura .180 Palmer's Skin Woodbury's Facial 18c Physicians and Surgeons' 8c Resinol Poslam 13c and 19c Jergon's Violet Glycerin Soap, 3 Pears' Scented Soap. 17c Pears' Unscented Soap.

12c Johnson's Foot 180 Life Buoy Soar, ..120 WE DELIVER FREE- -FREELY "WE ALWAYS SELL IT FOR PEOPLES DRUG STORES N9 3. Msts. SERVICE 3 NY M.G. Gibbs. Proprietor.

the Corps of Engineers attached to the general staff corps, and quartered at Fort Myer, Va, and Capt. Ralph W. Kingman of the infantry, on duty with the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Another son. D.

C. Kingman, is in business this city and resides at 1310 New Hampshire avenue. All members of the family are now in this city. Funeral Here Tomorrow, Full military honors will the burial of the body of Gen. Kingman 1p the Arlington national cemetery tomorrow morning.

Funeral services will be held at the quarters of Capt. Mortimer at Fort Myer at 10 o'clock. They will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Clark, rector of St.

James' Church. At the close of the religious services the funeral party will be escorted by squadron of cavalry from Fort Myer and a company of engineers from Washington barracks, headed by band, to the grave, where the usual military ceremonies will be observed. Among those who have been invited to act as honorary pallbearers ATO Maj. Gen. Hugh L.

Scott, chief of staff, and Brig. Gen. E. M. Weaver, chief of the Coast Artillery Corps, of whom were classmates of Gen.

Kingman at West Point, and Maj. Gen. Alexander Mackenzie, retired, and Brig. Gen. William H.

Bixby, both of whom served as chief of engineers of the army. On Land Defense Board, In addition to his regular duties in this city as head of the engineer department, he served as a member of the land defense board, as a member of the Rock Park commission, as 3 member commission on suburban Creek, highways in the District of Columbia, as a member of the board of ordnance and fortifications, as a member of the board of commissioners of the United States Soldiers' Home, and as a mem ber of the board charged with the erection of certain laboratories and other buildings for the bureau of mines at Pittsburgh, He also was identified with the initial work on the Lincoln memorial. the Arlington memorial the women's civil war building and other federal works in this vicinity. For G. W.

U. Training Corps. A mass meeting to arouse interest the movement for the organization an officers' reserve training corps at George Washington University be held tonight in the assembly hall the Arts and Sciences building, 2023 street northwest. A similar mass meeting designed to reach particularly day students was held yesterday. meeting tonight is arranged to get touch primarily with the night dents.

Capt. H. J. McKenney, United States Cavalry, will be the cipal speaker. Sell it for Less SALE Sts.

N.W. DAYS: Thursday of the Bank Friday Saturday Box of Delicious Chocolate Cherries deli29c CHOCOLATE Toilet Needs HAIR PREPARATIONS Danderine, People's 15c, 32c. 67c Wyeth Sage and 790 Hay's Hair 33c, 65c Parisian Sage. People's 33c Pinaud's Eau de 75c Liquid Arvon, People's 790 Herpicide, People's price. 35c, 69c FarT's Hair Restorer.

People's price. Ayer's Hair Vigor, People's Nelson's Hair Dressing. 39c Palmer's "Hair .190 Capillaris, People's price. ...390 Ford's Pomade, People's 39c Cocolatum, 190 Hair Vim. People's Tregor's Hair 25c Liquid Silverine.

People's price. 790 SHAMPOOS Canthrox, People's .....350 Palmolive Liquid, People's Wanous Shampoo HAIR DYES Brownatone. People's 19c. 75c Damshinski 69c Empress Hair Dye, People's price. 69c Barbo Compound, People's price.

FACE POWDERS R. G. Rice Du Four's Face 19c. Java Rice Powder, People's price. Pond's Piver's Lablache Djer-Kiss Palmolive Face Face Face Face Face Powder, Powder, Powder.

Azurea, People's price. Floryme 45c. or Le Trefe. 89c Woodbury's Facial 190 Freeman's Powder, People's BARGAINS FOR MEN $1,00 Gem Safety Razor. .756 $1.00 Ever-Ready Safety 69c 35c Durham Duplex Demonstrating Razor, People's 19c 25c Imported Bay Rum.

pint. 19e 25c Mennen's Shaving 17c MISCELLANEOUS Vaseline. People's price. 25c Carbolated Vaseline, 35c White Vaseline. People's price.

Petrolatum, amber, 15c Petrolatum, white, Listerine 15c. 33c, 59c Lavoris, People's 18c, 35c, 690 Lysol, People's 19c, 39c, 75c Lactopeptine Elixir. $1.00 Limestone Phosphate. 29c Mother's Friend, People's .750 Manola, People's 79c Munyon's Remedies, 25c 190 Maltine 75c Malt Nutrine. People's .190 Miles' Antipain Pills.

19c Mustard Plasters, 10 in box. 190 Morse's Pills, People's .190 Menthol Pencils .250 Neoferrum. People's 750 N. R. Tablets.

20c, 40c. 85c Nujol, People's .590 Nuxiated Iron, People's .750 Omega People's 19c, 39c Pluto Water, People's price. 15c, 25c Pape's Diapepsin, People's Philip's Milk 330 All for $1.69 SIZES FAVORITE RAZOR HONE PRICE JOHN WILLIANS $2.00 WARRANTED RAZOR $1.00 BUTCHER JR. STROP $1.00 RAZOR HONE Total Value $4 $1.69 In of unit will of the The in stu12th prim-.