The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

the THE WASHINGTON HERALD. TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1912. SOCIETY Woodward Lothrop New Paris.

hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. Saturdays, 8 A. M.

to 1 P. M. Women's Tailored Linen and Wool Suits Reduced to $10.00 For Clearance. CLOSING out" reductions have been applied to our entire assortment wool cloths of or Spring of linen- Suits, all whether they included. be of The the finally various are reduced price is $10.00, one permitting exceptional savings and at the same time one that assures rapid clearance.

$15.00 to $20.00 Linen Suits, $10.00. Linen and linen pongee are the fabrics; coats cut in Norfolk, plain tailored and fancy models; skrits in all the season's newest and best types; blue, natural and oyster white shades. $25.00 to $35.00 Wool Suits, $10.00. Checks, stripes and fancy mixtures in the best all-wool fabrics, also tan and lavender plain colors. Several, popular models, in sizes 34 to 38.

$25.00 to $29.50 Wool Suits, $10.00. Misses' and Junior Girls' Suits are in this group, of serge, English tweed and mannish effects; tan, navy and Alice blue shades; latest styles, including the Norfolk. Third floor- -G st. Boys' Wool Suits Greatly Reduced. THE entire stock of fancy suits now on hand; many different patterns in all-wool fabrics of the character we know to be best; new grays, tans, browns, fancy blues and blue grays.

All sizes represented, and as our stock this season was more varied than ever, the sale is correspondingly so, permitting a wide choice. $5.00 and $6.00 Suits. $6.50 and $7.50 Suits. $7.50 and $8.50 Suits. $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Suits.

$11.50, $12.50 and $13.50 Suits. Special Value in Knitted Silk Ties. 20 dozen Pure Silk Knitted Ties, in the smart and popular cross-striped effects-all the newest colors. A very special value, 25c each. Third door--Tenth st.

Bathing Suits and Caps for Scarfs and Shawls for the Women and Girls. Head and Shoulders. THOSE who have yet to CHOWN in a profusion of Suits purchase their will Bathing find shapes, materials and or Caps styles, and the different our assortments in readiness to effects. Useful for motoring afford them splendid choosing. and other summer diversions, Newest and best styles; fabrics where a light covering for the adapted to both fresh and salt head Embroidered and shoulders is required.

water. White Canton Silk Shawls, with silk Women's Beach Costumes and Woven fringe 810.00 Silk Shawls, in black, Bathings to $12.00 cream, pink, and light $1.50 Bathing to $2.00 Pure attractively Wool Shawls, knitGirls' and Chil- Silk ted $1.00 and $1.25 dren's Bathing fects Crepe in pastel Scarfs, shades. pretty efWoven Wool Scarfs, in white $3.50 Suits $1.25 to and black. $1.00 Third floor -G st. Third floor -G st.

WOODWARD LOTHROP. Established 1868. Elphonzo Youngs Company 428 Ninth Street 'Phone Main 1858. 2315-2317 18th St. 'Phone Columbia 86.

Groceries Wholesale and Retail BUCKINGHAM Manufacturing Confectioner. Absolutely Pure CANDIES ICE CREAM BAKERY PRODUCTS 229-31 Pa. Ave. S. E.

Phone L. 2428 VALE LAUNDRY The Washing of Feather Pillows Is Worth Considering. RECEIVING OFFICES, 517 10th St. 1114 14th St. 43 St.

Phone North 282-3 FUNERAL CHARGES All that an -time undertaker will furnish for $150 to $200 in funeral values can be had from W. W. Deal Co. for $75. Services anytime, anywhere.

W. W. DEAL Washington's Leading Undertakers, Telephone Lincoln 3464. 816 Street Northeast. D.

TORRE, Groceries MEATS PROVISIONS. Home Dressed Poultry and Game in Season. 901 St. N. W.

Fhone N. 687 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered. PHONE MAIN 6463 FOR High-class Groceries, Meats, Provisions Connecticut Market WAHL CO. 1841 ST. PRESIDENT NAMES JUDGE.

Frederick E. Faller for Bench Nome, Alaska. President Taft sent to the Senate yes- terday for confirmation the tions of a district judge and district attorney in Alaska. Frederick E. Fuller, lawyer.

at Nome, was nominated as judge to All the vacancy caused the recent promotion of Judge Edward E. Cushinan, of the Fourth division, to the bench in the Western district of Washington. Mr. Fuller was born at West Auburn, in 1868. He was a clerk in the War Department from 1890 to' 1892, when he was transferred to the Interior Department, where he served until 1897.

In the meantime he had graduated from la law school in this city. In 1897 he went to Juneau on account of the rush for the gold felds, and engaged in the practice of law. In 1900 he went to Nome, where he has been practicing. James B. R.

Crossly was nominated to succeed himself as United States attorney for the district of Alaska, MORE BATTLESHIPS FOR GREAT BRITAIN Programme Provides for Five Vessels This Year and Four Each Following Year. London, July Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, introduced supplementary naval appropriation of $5,000,000 in the House of Commons this He declared the direct cause of the increase in expenditure of the British navy was the new German navy law favoring the increase in the striking force of ships of all classes. The effect of the new German navy law would, he said, be that nearly fourfifths of the entire German navy would be maintained in full permanent commission and instantly ready for war. "Such preparation is remarkable, and as far as I am aware finds no example in the previous practice of modern naval powers." he continued. Mr.

Churchill then announced the British shipbuilding programme for the next five years, saying that five battleships were to be constructed next year and four in each of the following years. BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY. By Fifteenth Cavalry Band, Arthur 8. Witecmb, director, at Band Stand, Fort Myer, at 8 p. m.

Programme: March, "Diplomat' Overture, Clarinet solo, "La Thornton Selection, "Katie Hoschna Waltz, "Over the Roses Morceau elegant, "Lore's Young Dream" Fuerner Rag oddity, "Georgia Finale, "A Slippery (trombone "The Star Spangled Banner." By United States Engineer Band, Julius Kamper, leader, at Iowa Circle, at 7:30 p. m. Programme: March, "The Suffragettes" Overture, Verdi Intermezzo, Fantasie, from a the Metropolitan Opera Hungarian waltz, "Pusta Roberta "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a dream picture from the Lampe Selection, Luders Medley overture, Lampe Star Spangled Banner." SUCCESSOR TO WILEY. Dr. James H.

Beall, of Ohio, Prominently Mentioned. President Taft is expectedd shortly to appoint a successor to Dr. Harvey Wiley as Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the Agricultural Department. Dr. James to be favorably considered for the place, H.

Beall, of Scioto, to. Ohio, is understood although several other names have been laid before the President. Among them are Dr. H. E.

Barnard the pure food commissioner of Indiana who has made quite a record in his fight for unadulterated foods. Dr. Carl C. Alsberg and Dr. W.

D. BGigelow, both in the Chemistry Bureau, and Dr. L. P. Brown, State chemist of Tennessee, have also been mentioned.

The office has been vacant for several months, and the President is weighing the qualifications of 'all candidates in judicial manner. TO ENROLL CAMPFIRE GIRLS. Local Organizations to Have Branches in Fall. A small army of young girls are pected to be enrolled by fall in the chapters, local and separate organizations, known as "campfires," and will then continue in the activities of the life of a Campfire Girl. which are being taught them on all the public playgrounds this summer.

Miss Ellen Hope Wilson, who has the direction of all young feminine activities on the playgrounds, is to be in charge of the campfire instruction. The Campfire Girls' watchword is "Work, health, love," and out of the Arst two letters of these words their call word has been coined "wohelo." The object of the campfire movement is to add the power of organization to the development of the health, work, and play of the American girl and to give the charm of romance to the activities of her dally life, Balentine Funeral Friday. The funeral of Capt. David C. Balentine, an official of the internal revenue service, and a veteran of the civil war, will probably be held Friday and the body sent to Springfield, Ohio, his former home, for burial.

The arrangements will not be completed until the arrival of Capt. Balentine's son, Arthur T. Balentine, who is now on his way here from San Diego, Cal. Capital $1.000,000 Undivided profits 1,000,000 Deposits 6.900,000 Few Duties Are So Important -as that of having YOUR WILL prepared. This company will write your will and act as executor or trustee under same -giving your beneficiaries the advantages of its extensive experience and excellent facilities.

National Savings and Trust Company, Cor. 15th and N. Y. Ave. FORTY -SIXTH IRAR.

CUSTER CURIOS ON EXHIBITION Gen. and Mrs. Garlington entertained at dinner last night in honor of their daughter, Miss Sallie Garlington, and her fance, Lieut. Harry Dwight Chamberlin, U. S.

and their wedding party in the Garlington home in Street. The wedding will take place in St. John's Church to-morrow afternoon and will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents. The ushers, owing to changes at the last minute, have not yet been definitely selected. Lieut.

Dwight K. Shurtleft will be the best man, Miss Helen Neumann, of Lancaster, will be the maid of honor, and Miss Marie Chamberlin, sinter of the bridegroom. and Miss Eleanor Ridgely will be the bridesmaids. Dr. Henry P.

Parker, of Baltimore, whose engagement to Miss Eleanor Ridgely was recently announced. entertained the bride and bridegroom and their wedding party at dinner Sunday evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Lieut. W. C.

Sherman, who was injured in a ball game at College Park, was to have been one of the ushers. His place has not been filled. A marriage license was issued yesterday naming the Rev. E. S.

Dunlap as the officiating clergyman. The Misses Alice and Kathrun Boarman will leave this week for Green Springs, W. where they will visit Miss Kittie Washington for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. W.

A. Albey, of 3220 Street, left last evening for Atlantic City, where she will meet her daughters, the Misses Marie and Gladys Albey. After about a fortnight's visit there they will go to Newark, N. J. and New York City to visit relatives, returning to Washington about the first of September.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean entertained at a brilliant dinner Sunday night at their summer home at Bar Harbor. The guests were the AustroHungarian Ambassador and Baroness Hengelmuller, the Minister from Belgium and Mme, Havenith, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Anson, Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop, Mr. Charles Robinson, Gen. Horace Porter, and Mr. and Mrs.

John R. McLean. Following the dinner a concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra was heard. Mrs. Clarke, wife of Senator Clarke, and their daughter, Mrs.

Charles Blythe, have closed their apartment in the Burlington and gone to their home in Wyoming to spend the summer. Mrs. Mark Brooke. wife of Capt. Brooke, U.

S. is spending the summer at Atlantic City. Miss Helen MacLeod. who returned from a year's stay in Berlin, will spend the month August with her family at Center Lovell, Me. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Frances Carusi are at the Hotel Brighton, Atlantic City. They will take a cottage after August and remain there the rest of the season. Senor de Gama, the Brazilian Ambassador. who is making a series of visits along the North Shore, will return to Washington early in August.

Mrs. D. H. Mays, wife of Mays, of Florida, who has been visiting her home In the South, has returned to Washington, where she has joined Representative Mays at Congress Hall. to remain until the adjournment of Congress, Miss Helen Thompson has gone to Narragansett Pier for the rest of the summer.

Capt. Charles A. Romeyn, U. S. and Mrs.

Romeyn, who have recently returned from the Philippines, are guests of Maj. and Mrs. Henry Romeyn, U. S. at their residence, 1736 Street.

Mrs. Sterling, wife of Representative John A. Sterling, and their two children have gone to Bloomington, their home, where they will be joined by Representative Sterling, after Congress adjourns. Mr. and Mrs.

William Gordon Crawford and their children gone to Atlantic City, where they have taken have a cottage at Chelsea for the summer. Mrs. David Graham Adee and Miss Adee are spending the summer at Kittery Point, Me. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick B. McGuire have closed their home in Connecticut Avenue, and gone to the Warm Springs, for the season. Representative and Mrs. Wilder and Miss Marion Wilder have gone to Europe to spend summer with Mrs. Wallace Day, of Boston, who joined them in New York.

Mrs. Burns C. Downey is at Ocean View, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Teicher. Miss Jessie E. Pettit, of the New Berne, left to-day for a trip to Asbury Park, New York and Ridgewood, N. where she will visit her brother, Dr. H.

H. Pettit. Mrs. James McMullin and son James, of Fort Wayne, are the guests of Mrs. Charles S.

Evans, on Sixth Street. PAN-HELLENIC UNION. Capital Greeks to Sead Representatives to Meeting in Boston. The Greeks of Washington are prepar-1 ing to send a delegation from the local branch of the Pan-Hellenic Union to attend the meeting of the general assembly of the organization, to be held in Boston next month. The society.

was organized several years ago by the late Dr. Anagnostopoulos, superintendent of the deaf and dumb institution at Boston, and a son-in-law of Julia Ward Howe. After the death of Dr. Anagnostopoulos, the Union was reorganized by Caromilas, former minister from Greece to this country. He was assisted by Rev.

Jioakim Alexopolous. The society is educational as well as benevolent. It is probable that the Union will assume a political stand at the meeting of the general assembly, and pass resolutions indorsing some one ticket. "I am very sorry," said Dr. John stas, a prominent physician and member of the Unoin, of 1111 Massachusetts Avenue Northwest, lest night, "that I was misquoted the other day as saying that gambling was a national trait of Greece.

On the contrary, I must say the Greeks are a very industrious and honest people, But I do not hesitate, however, to state that there are many professional gamblers among them. The Union is doing all it can to assist the police in rounding them up." Money from Preacher. Following the example of a New York State preacher a few days ago in contributing a dollar do the Taft campaign fund, for a deal" election, a Texas clergyman has sent in $50 for the same purpose. The clergyman, who 'is pastor of a church in Galveston, sent his check to the President direct, asking that it be. used to the best alvantage for litigimate expenses of conducting the campaign.

Widow of Indian Fighter Loans Collection to National Museum. WEDDING GARMENT SHOWN The hall of history in the National Museum has recently received an interesting collection, consisting of articles donated and lent by Mrs. George A. Custer, widow of Brevet Maj. Gen.

George A. Custer, U. S. A. Gen.

Custer is immortally remembered by his achievements in the many Indian fights in which he participated, and by his record as an Indian scout. The collection includes a memento of this phase of his career, in the form of the white buckskin coat in which he has been most often pictured as a plainsman and scout. This coat is in excellent condition and looks as if the general had just removed it and hung it up. It has deep collar and slashed cuffs buckskin and is heavily trimming. fringed The pockets are made much as in modern sporting coats, while the buttons are of the regular army pattern of the period.

This coat calls to mind the services which Gen. Custer rendered to the government in the campaigns against the Sioux in 1875 and 1876, in the last of which, the battle of the Little Big Horn, he met his death. Accompanying the coat is a yellow plumed cavalry helmet and a buckskin gauntlet, both worn during his active service against the Indians from 1866 to 1876, while leutenant colonel, Seventh Cavalry, U. S. A.

There is also a blue regulation army officers' coat, with two starred straps, plush collar and cuffs--the coat which he wore on the occasion of his marriage to Miss Eilzabeth Bacon, February 9, 1864. A straight cavalry saber of tremendous size is also included in the collection. It was a spoil of war captured by Maj. Drew, who presented it to Gen. Custer, since he knew no other able to wield such a large weapon.

has a man, Toledo blade, on which is engraved in Spanish, "Do not draw without cause and do not sheath me without Virginia Flag on Display, A Virginia State flag, a prize of the general's personal prowess, captured by him in 1861, when a lieutenant, is also on display. It is supposed to be the first standard captured by the Army of the Potomac. One object of great historical significance, though rather an unromantic nature, is half of a white towel which figured conspicuously in the bastle just preceding the surrender of Gen. Lee at Appomattox. It seems that while Gen.

Lee had gone to the rear of the Confederate lines to secure an Interview with Gen. Grant, leaving Gen. Longstreet in command, Gen. Gordon's division became hard pressed by the enemy and called on Longstreet for assistance. Not being able to furnish assistance at that time Longstreet sent his inspector eral, Maj.

R. M. Simms, to sugges: to Gordon the sending of a flag of truce to the Federals, requesting 3 suspension of hostilities pending the interview between Lee and Grant. Following this suggestion Gordon at once dispatched Simms to Federal Commander Sheridan with this request. As Maj.

Simms galloped toward the lines of the Federals he searched his haversack for something while to cover his advance, but found only a towel. This he drew waved above his head as he approached the The Union soldiers sight of the white towel, held their fire, and under this improvised flag, Simms was allowed to enter the lines, where he waS met by Col. Whittaker and taken to Ger. Custer, was in command of that part of the field. Strange Memorial.

Neither of these officers, however, cared to declare a temporary cessation of nostilities just then, feeling that they had the advantage of the fight and held the Southern army at their mercy. 80 Simms was obliged to return to his own lines without accomplishing his purpose. He left the truce towel in the hands of Col. Whittaker, who took half of it and gave the other portion to Gen. Custer.

It was only after the inciden: just mentioned that Sheridan and Gardon met and established a temp nary truce, which held until the conf: between Grant and Lee terminated the war. Most important among this collection of war relics is a little oval table of wood, much battered and scarred, on which Gen. Grant wrote the letter containing the terms of the surrender of Gen. Lee at the home of Wilmer McLean, near Appomattox Court Va. Immediately after this House, event the table was purchased by Gen.

Sheridan and given to Gen. Custer as a present for his wife. Gen. Sheridan's letter of presentation, dated April 10, 1965, the day following the surrender, which is included in the collection, corroborates this statement. The collection also includes from piece of conch shell, pin made a once a button the coat of Gen.

presented by a relative of the Washington, to Custer. Later Custer general in gold had it mounted for his wife, who wore it for many years as a brooch. REFUGEES IN DIRE STRAITS. Reports Indicate Alaskan Volcano Sufferers Are Without Food. Anxiety is being manifested by officials of the Treasury Department over the failure of Congress, so far, to grant the request made by the President in a special message, several weeks ago, for $100,000 to provide for the relief of the several hundred persons who were rendered homeless and without food by the volcanic disturbances on Kodiak Island, Alaska, early in June.

Capt. Perry, commanding the revenue cutter Manning, which was despatched to Kodiak Island from the Behring Sea seal patrol, reported by cable from Seward, Alaska, yesterday the inhabitants are experiencing severe suffering, which is rapidly growing more acute. The crops were destroyed and the lava prevents the possibility of planting more for this season. In view of the crop famine Capt. Perry has decided that practically all of the inhabitants will be compelled to go to the mainland for the winter.

The authorities have tablished one colony of refugees on the mainland and another necessary. Accordingly, a new settlement being made at Ivanhof. Photographers at Meeting. Many local photographers are attending the annual meeting of the Photographers Association of America, which began in Philadelphia yesterday, and will last until July 27. George W.

Harris, of Harris-Ewing, past president of the association: William Towles, first vice president; in W. K. Bachrach, and David Edmonston have been in Philadelphia since yesterday. B. M.

Clinedinst and Alfred B. Leet left last night. G. V. Buck is going tomorrow, and J.

Campbell, of Paine's studio, will leave Thursday. OPP. PHONE PALAIS MAIN ROYAL. 6640. While in the Shopping District Enjoy a comfortable shampoo.

Patented upright position. No basins to lean over. No odor from hot suds. Manicuring. Children's haircutting.

Vibratory massage for face or scalp by specialists. The Coolest Parlors in Town! No Stairs to Climb. Special prices during the summer months. See the Patented All Human Hair Pogica, No lace net, wire, stems, or cords used in their construction. The coolest and most comfortable hair goods made.

pleasant surprise to see switch, puff, or pompadour from your own combings made by our patented methods. Bordens, 704 Eleventh Street. NEWSOFALEXANDRIA Plans Complete for Alexandria Boat Club's Races--Many Events Scheduled. Alexandria, July all arrangements have been completed for the first annual regatta of the Alexandria Motorboat Club next Saturday afternoon. Many unique races have been planned.

There will be a total of events, the last to be held at 7 o'clock a in the evening. It is planned to have the first event start at 2 o'clock. This will be a parade of the clubs' fleet, which will be followed at 2:30 o'clock by the "Find your number." This race will be open to all comers. All will start at the same time and the one finding his number and returning to the judges of the contest will be declared the winner. At 3 o'clock there will be a race for cruisers forty feet long.

This race will be over a course approximately five miles long. At 3:30 o'clock there will be the tug of war. At 4 o'clock there will be a race for Class 1 boats twenty-six feet and under. A hobby horse race will be the sixth event and will be held at 4:15 o'clock. At 4:30 o'clock there will be a "battle royal with pike poles and This contest will be open to all comers.

The big event will be at 5 o'clock. It will be a speed boat race, free for all; over a course of approximately ten miles. Following a preliminary hearing in the Police Court to-day, William West, colored, was held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of cutting John Stamp, colored. Stamp said that the trouble originated over a woman. Martha Woodland, colored, who was the woman in question, was fined $5 for disorderly conduct.

During the progress of a row among number of colored men and women Sunday night last over a keg of beer. John Wabash, colored, was badly beaten. In the Police Court to-day Samuel Contee, colored, who was dispensing the beer free, he claimed, was fined and fines of $10 each were imposed on Fannie Green. Level Green, and Aubrey Washington, for assaulting Wabash. The Alexandria Construction Company has sold to Otto B.

Hokins, the house at 614 North Washington Street. The following Alexandrians have compieted their course in banking and will I receive certificates from the American Bankers Association: Maurice Wilkins, James W. Roberts, and M. L. Dinwiddie.

A decree for divorce on the ground of desertion was granted in the Corporation Court to-day in the case of Flora Q. Cox against Edward C. Cox. Horstmann Administrators Named. Letters of administration for the estate of F.

Oden Horstmann. who died June 29, were issued yesterday to Corcoran, Thom, vice president of the American Security and Trust Company. Bond was fixed at $15,000. It is stated in the petion that the estate consisted of stocks worth $10,000, and ate income from a trust fund held by the Fidelity Trust Company of Philadelphia. Furniture is listed at $500; jewelry, $3,000, and cash, $100.

Debts are listed at $8,000. His heirs-at-law are two sisters, Mrs. Louise Boit, of Washington, and Mrs. Esther Small, of Toronto, Canada. Lawn Fete To-night.

fete and supper, for the benefit Church of the Blessed Sacrament held on the library grounds at Chase Tuesday, Wednesday, and next. Store closed at m. Saturdays at 1 o'clock. Make Frozen Dainties at Your Home. UY White Mountain Freezer and make your own "frozen dainties" at home.

Freezes Cream, Ices. smoothly, quickly, and easily. 1-qt. 2-qt. 3-qt.

4-qt. 6-qt. $1.50 $1.95 $2.45 $2.85 $3.50 Larger sizes up to 40 qts. in stock. Other Home Needs.

THE "WITT" SANITARY GARBAGE PAIL is I odorless: heavy galvanized iron, close-fitting cover: guaranteed to outwear two ordinary garbage pails. Price $1.35 Other Garbage up Mechanical Fly $2.35 Wire Fly Faultless Fly GARDEN HOSE, all qualities. 15c, 20c, and 25c foot. Dulin Martin Co. Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, 1215 St.

and 1214-18 St. If you think of Pianos, Talking Machines, or Music You must think of Percy S. Foster, 1330 STREET. "Washington's Musical Center." AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE EVERY DAY POLI'S ALL EXCEPT SEATS MONDAY.

25 -50 6.754 EVERY NIGHT PLAYERS In the Big New York and Chicago Corgedy Hit, I GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE First Time in Any Washington Theater. NEXT WEEK- THE LION AND THE MOUSE." COLUMBIA at 8:15 Washington's Leading Theater, The Columbia Players 75c WIGGS OF CABBAGE THE 50c Matinees Thur. and Sat. 25c On account of the great demand EXTRA for seats, SPECIAL MATINEE will be given Friday at 2:15. Prices, and Sic.

NEXT GREAT MATCH" BELASCO ROOF GARDEN Continuous, 8:30 to 11. All Seats. 25c. Kinemacolor Pictures Orchestra -Refreshments -Mat. 10c.

Pictures in Theater if it rains. GLEN ECHO ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE. SUCCESSFUL DANCING AND 60 OTHER BIG FEATURES. WEDDING BELLS SILENT. Milwaukee Mother Stops Marriage of Her Daughter Here.

Miss Ruby Hrobsky, seventeen. was sought out and taken back to Milwaukee by her irate mother yesterday. Miss Hrobsky and Frank von de Westerlake had planned to evade the fiat of Mrs. Hrobsky that Miss Ruby must wait a year before marrying. So they ran away to Washington and went to the home of the groom-to-have-been at Alexandria.

The mother of the girl started for Washington few hours later and timed her arrival so well that she intercepted the young couple as they were on their way to procure a marriage license. The dejected counse couple had to yield to the a mastery situation, and Miss Ruby was taken home alone. SHERMAN RECOVERING. Lieutenant Struck by Ball to Leave Hospital To-day. Lieut.

W. C. Sherman, of the Army Aviation School, at College Park, whose a jaw was broken by a baseball Saturday a afternoon, was reported last night to be recovering rapidly. His injury is very painful, but not serious, and he will probably be out of the hospital in a few days. Lieut.

Sherman was at the bat in a game between the Aviation School team and a team from Bladensburg, Md. Arthur Bailey, of Bladensburg, threw a curve, which struck him in the face and knocked him to the ground. Funeral of Mrs. Hoeke. The funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth Hinton Hoeke, who died in Atlantic City Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon the family residence, 336 Street Northwest. Rev. A. F. Anderson, of Chicago, officiated.

Mrs. Hoke is survived by son and daughter, Warren W. Hoeke and Mrs. Victor Mapes. Milady's Toilet- Table By Mme.

D'MILLE. neglected complexiop makes woman look older than she is. The easiest way to preserve or restore a girlish complexion is to lightly massage face, neck, and arms with a solution made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint witch hazel. This prevents sunburn, tan and freckles, and keeps the skin soft, satiny, and altogether lovely. "Men always will admire beautiful hair.

Washing the head leaves the hair dull and dirt. lifeless. Dry shampooing removes dust, and dandruff and leaves the scalp clean, cool, and refreshed. Mix four ounces of powdered orris root with an original package of therox; sprinkle a little on the head, brush thoroughly through the hair- and your shampoo is done -your hair light, beautifully 'A lustrous, and easy to do up. simple way has been found to remove superfluous hair from the face or dered delatone Make a paste by mixing powforearms.

and water and cover the hairy surface; leave it on one or two minutes, then remove and wash the skin. "Short, thin eyelashes can be made to come in long, thick, and silky if pyroxin is applied to the roots with thumb and forefinger, and brushing gives them a curl. The eyebrows can be made to grow in well formed arches by brushing with pyroxin." 3:30 TOP. M. DAY BASEBALL WASHINGTON vs.

DETROIT Reserved seats at T. Arthur Smith's, 1327 Henderson's, 1432 New York Ham Adams', 9th and Saks Co, 7th and Pa. Sam's, 11th and Pa. Ave. Print Red Cross Seals.

The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which, in co-operation with the American Red Cross, will the sale of the stickers this year, announces that 10,000,000 Red Cross seals are now being printed for the holiday sale this year. Designed in three colors, red. green, and gray, the seal this year is said to be the best of its kind that has ever been issued by the Red Cross. A Santa Claus head in the three colors is shown in the center surrounded by holly wreaths. Reports on Overtime.

A lawn of the will be Chevy Thursday The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday ordered all common carriers to preserve detailed reports of the length and nature of delays to trains that are responsible for the overtime work of trainmen. The rapid recurrence of wrecks is responsible for the order. The realize that excessive hours commission, affect the efficiency of employes. A $100 diamond onyour finger is more influential than $1.000 in the bank. We're glad to charge your purchase You do not pay an extra penny for the privileges of an open account with us.

Buy whatever wish -tell us just what terms will modate YOU--there's but one price here, and you're welcome to the accommodation. DIAMOND MERCHANT 824 SEVENTH STREET N.W..