Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 3

CHAIN BRIDGE WORK | PLANS DISCUSSED jrginians Join D. C. Officials in Considering Un- dertaking. { Believing that the abutment on the irginia side of the Chain Bridge, hich the District Commissioners ound to be in a dangerous condition hnd on account of which the bridge vas’ closed to traffic, may be repaired, tate Highway t Virginia was in conference yester: y with Representative Moore of E‘a(rmx, author of a bill presented in Commissioner Shirley he last Congress for erection of a new ridge. Commissioner Shirley ex- ressed confidence that the abutment an be made safe and is going to have nother conference with Engineer Commissioner Col. W. B. Ladue. Representative Moore emphasized he hardship imposed on the people in elghboring Virgniia by the closing of hain Bridge. He said that if the re- irs are made so that the bridge can opened again to traffic he will not be so insistent in the coming Congress hat a new bridge be erected. If the 1d bridge remains closed Representa- tive Moore intends to press urgently for passage of his bridge bill. Warning Recalled. Following the warning last June by Maj. W. E. R. Covell, acting Engineer Commissioner, that the hridge was unsafe, Mr. Shirley stated that as the bridge “is wholly within the limits of the District of Columbia, the Virginia BState Highway Commission is without Bny authority whatever to participate In the expense of its reconstruction.” He pointed out that *‘for more than century and a quarter there has been . bridge at or near the present loca- ion.” Highway —Commissioner Shirley oints out that the conditions regard- ng Chain Bridge ‘“are substantially dentical to those pertaining ‘o the hew Highway Bridge, which has heen built and is maintained independentiy bf the State of Virginia. *“When that ridge was constructed,” he argues, e Government acquired a strip of fand south of the river over which the jWashington-Richmond Highway ap- proaches the bridge, and this was Hdone for the purpose of giving the Federal Government the unquestioned right to protect the bridse at both ends and facilitate its use. Should the Government desire to take like Bction relative to the southern ap- proach to the Chain Bridge,” Mr. Bhirley assumes, “there would ba no objection. But that is quite a dif- ferent thing,” he says, “from the idea that we should or can engag? in the feconstruction work.” . At the same time, Commissioner Bhirley stresses that the bridge is im- rtant, not only to the people of the istrict of Columbia and a large pub- lic in the Eastern Statas who travel mcross it, but to a large public south of the Potomac River. “It is not to K: overlooked, however,” Mr. Shirley ys, “that hard-surfaced roads have been and are being provided in Vir- ginia, calling for a very heavy outlay, ‘which take care of travel io and from the bridge to the advantage as much of the District of Columbia as the State of Virginia.” Importance of Bridge. Representative Moore has impressed fpon the District Commissioners that the Chain Bridge “is one of the river crossings by which a large volume of business comes into the District from a very extensive territory. “And the District sends out over fthe Chain Bridge,” Mr. Moore reminds the Commissioners, “much of the building material and other supplies used in the area south of the river, which is now so rapidly progressing:*” fThus he argues, “Not to reconatruct the bridge, and its consequent aban- .donment in the near future, would be backward step and a severe loss to the District.” Chairman Commissioner Dougherty Bays that the District Commissioners gre “thoroughly in accord as to the im- rtance -of this bridge as a link in he traffic route between the District of Columbla and Virginia and will heartily indorse any practical meas. ure for its early replacement.” He ‘calls attention that “the Commission- jers have made several attempts to wecure an appropriation for this pur- pose, but have never been able to get ‘such an item approved by the director ‘of the budget. Having in mind past failures in this direction, the Com- missioners have felt that it was use- fess to present the item again, and mccordingly it was not included in the ‘budget being prepared for the next fiscal year. The %ommlssloner‘ have heretofore fixed the cost of reconstruction of the bridge at $350,000. Should the Chain ‘Bridge be abandoned, a large percen- tage of that amount would be needed for its removal, Representative Moore argues, so that “the net cost of recon- struction would be far less than the amount mentioned.” Ladue’s Estimates. Engineer Commission Ladue has prepared the following estimates of the cost of removing the existing Chain Bridge, in whole or in part: (A) To remove the entire structure, excepting the abutment on the District of Columbia side, which is necessary as a retaining wall—approximate cost, $36,000. (B) To remove the superstructure and the Virginia abutment, leaving Dry Supervisor’ Hasas oy MAJ. H. H. WHITE, Appointed today as general supervisor of fleld offices in prohibition enforce- ment. WATCHMAN IS SHOT IN OHIO MINE FIRE; STRIKE END SOUGHT (Continued from First Page.) call the Ohio miners and operators together, he said. The telegram which went to the governors read: “Coal strike situation in Ohio is reaching the point where public wel- fare demands breaking of the dead- lock between United Mine Workers and operators. Am told similar con- ditions prevail in Indiana and Illinois. Will you join me in requesting fl- convening of the interstate confer- ence of miners and operators? Please wire if you are willing'to join in con- certed effort on part of Indiana, Illingis and Ohio to have contro- vers$ reopened in the hope ot settle- ment on economic basis.” Belief was expressed at the gov- ernor’s office that the Illinois and the Indiana governors will agree to call- ing the conference. The governor's idea in_ calling the conference is to bring about resumption of the Miami conference several months ago which failed to bring about a wage agree- ment. At present the plan does not pro- vide for participation by the State governments in the conference. Today’s hnnouncement was in line with a statement made vesterday to Oral Daugherty, president of the Hocking Valley union miners, that the governor wants to see the dispute settled as an economic problem and not as a controversy between union and non-union miners. Daugherty said he, personally, favored an attempt “to get together.” Final.word on labor’s side as to participation in the proposed con- ference, however, would come from the district officials, he added, by Lee Hall, president of district No. 6, composed of Ohio and part of West Virginia. “TIME PAST FOR DISCUSSION.” President of Operators Opposes Call for Conference. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 2 (#).— A statement declaring that “the time is past for further discussion with the United Mine Workers” was issued here today by S. H. Robbins, presi- dent of the Ohio Coal Operators’ Asso- ciation, when informed by the Asso- ciated Press that Gov. Donahey had suggested to the Governors of Illinois and Indiana that they join him in an effort to-obtain a resumption of wage scale conference between operators and miners in the three States. Miners Ready to Confer. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 2 (#).— President Harry Fishwick of the Illi- nois miners declared today that the miners were willing to go into another wage scale conference at any time if the discussion of wages was on an economic basis. Goy. Small to Help. KANKAKYE, Ilis., August 2 (P).— Cov. Small of Illinois will join with Gov. Donahey of Ohio in calling a con- ference of the mine operators and miners in the hope of settling the con- troversy, he declared today, when ad- vised by the Assoclated Press of the Ohio executive’s plan. Gov. Jackson Reserves Decision, INDIANAPOLIS, August 2 (P).— Gov. Ed Jackson will have no deci- sion to announce relative to jolning Ohio in calling a mine conference un- til he has had more time to study Gov. Donahey’s proposal. Gov. Jackson, who yesterday returned to his desk after a week in Michigan, was busy with accumulated business and call- ers today and was unable to give the c(:a‘al question his immediate consider- ation. Union Chiefs Refuse to Comment. INDIANAPOLIS, August 2 (P).— There were no officials at headquar- ters of the United Mine Workers to- day who would comment upon the proposal of Gov. Donahey of Ohio that the Governors of Indiana and Illinois unite with him in requesting a recon- vening of the mine wage conference. Governor’s Plan Approved. the piers standing—estimated cost, $25,000. (C) To remove the river span and Jeave the Virginia abutment only, “.. leaving the piers and the spans other than the river span in place—esti- mated cost, $12,600. All of these estimates, Col. Ladue explains, except the last one, are based ,upon the provision that the material yemoved shall become the property of the contractor. In the case of the Jast estimate, the amount of material 4s so small that no allowance for sal- vage value has been made in the esti- mate. e SPECIAL NOTICE. BEGIN KING, “THE _OLD [Cleveland Mansion.” 36th ‘and Macomb sts.. cond of August.’ If you intend to build i tone house. now is yoyr opportunity to bulld from & former President’s home. Other building materials, | Call MR. HALL. [Main 3033, or premises after the first. LOAD HOUSEHOLD ;"ullon-l Transfer & WILL 00DS TO RICHMON Storage Co.. Main 152 t-class cook THE GL Under new management week of Au- and all new music: starting 1 16_Oth st n.w. Peaches Ripe AT QUAINT ACRES s—only b milés from District: drive through Bilver Spring. turn right at Sligo. 4° T NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade. but not high oriced. i S I ROOFING—by Koons Blu Roan% Tinning. Repai ainting. orough, ‘sincere ways assured. Well gladly us up! Roofing 119 3d 8t. B.W. Main_ 933, KOONS &niet, 00t ™ ‘A MILLION-DOLLAR i t I i printiog plant equioped to bandle every he National Capital Press BR10:2018 B T MW, i ale estimate. NELSONVILLE, Ohio.,, August 2 ().—Commenting on Gov. Donahey’s proposal to reconvene the interstate conference of operators and miners of the central competitive field, Lee Hall, president of district 6, (Ohio and part of West Virginia), United Mine Work- ers, sald he believed the suggestion “is a good one.” The governor's pro- posal, he said, was in line with the position held by the district execu- tive board of the United Mine Work- ers of America. Operators Would Confer. CHICAGO, August 2 UP).—Coal opcrators of Illinois are willing to meet miners of this State in an effort to end the suspension if the confer- ence is not handicapped by the Jack- spnville agreement, according to Rice Miller, president of the Illinols Coal Operators’ Association. What action ‘he assoclation’s executives would take on an invitation to a tristate confer- ence in Ohio. Mr. Miller would not predict. T CONTINUE STREET WORK. Twelfth Street Trees Give Way ©hone M, 000 Wia, to Widening Program. Nine sycamore trees which lined Twelfth street between Pennsylvania avenue and E street were cut down today by the trees and parking depart- ment of the District government pre- paratory to the widening of this block. The widening of Twelfth street was one of the minor projects in the Dis- trict’s 1927 street-widening program, which was temporarily delayed several months ago as a result of protests against the accompanying destruction of the shade trees. After extended de- liberation the Commissioners decided to resume the work, but eliminated Thirteenth street between I street and Massachusetts avenue from the pro- gram until next Spring. — In the freshman class at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin the last term were two daughters and two sons of James Caldwell, lumberman of Rio, & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, DOWNTOWN OFFICE BUILDING PLANNED Modern Structure to Be Built at Northeast Corner of 14th and E Streets. An office bullding of as yet unde- termined height will be erected on the northeast corner of Fourteenth and E streets by the United Stores Realty Corporation, a subsidiary of the United Cigar Stores Co. of America, lessees of the site, after the present | structures are razed in operations to ! begin November 1, it was announced | jointly today by Christian Meurich, { jr., of the Heurich Realty Co., and A. O. Birn of New York City, zone manager of the leasing concern. The United Stores Realty Corpora- tlon has taken over the property on a long-term lease, commencing Sep- tember 1, from Christian Heurich, sr., owner, whose company will be the local managers of the proposed building. Although the plans have not been drawn, Mr. Birn sald today that the new building will be of fair size, hous- ing offices on its upper floors and stores on the ground level. Tentative plans call for limestone facing, he said, and construction will be doné by Washington builders. H. G. Mitchell, the company’s architect, is now pre paring the initial plans of the struc- ture and local architects will be called upont o execute the completed plans. The new building will face 150 feet on Fourteenth street and 32 feet on E street. It will replace the present five smaller structures, which range from one story to five stories in height, the leases on which expire dur- ing the latter-part of October. Extending from the corner of E street, the proposed building will ad- join the Willard Building, which now houses the Department of Public Roads_and which in turn adjoins the new National Press Building, now nearing completion. The lessees of the property an- nounced also today, through Mr. Birn, that a large United Cigar Store, which in proportions and appointments will be a model of the company’s national chain, will be installed in the corner store space of the new buildings. o DEMOCRATS WARNED TO END FACTIONALISM Nominee Will Have Prospect of Election, Robinson Says, if Rows Are Buried. Hope that the next Democratic na- tional convention will be organized in such a way as to avold the factional demonstrations of the 1924 convention was volced yesterday by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic floor leader. ; “If this can be accomplished, the convention's choice will have a fair prospect of election,” the Senator said. “There exists no consensus of opinion among Democrats as to who will be nominated for President and Vice President in 1928,” he added. “A number of prominent Democrats are mentioned, including Gov. Smith and Senator Reed (of Missouri). They both have cordial supporters, and one also hears arguments based on opposition. “Gov. Ritchie, Mr. McAdoo, Repre- sentative Hull, former Secretary Meredith and Gov. Donahey have fol- lowers. It cannot now be accurately anticipated who will receive the in- dorsement of our State. The only course which suggests itself is that every aspirant be granted a fair op- portunity and that the national con- vention be organized to prevent as far as possible the *development of fac- tionalism. “It is the duty of all sincerely inter- ested in the Democratic party to work together to avoid a repetition of those factional domonstrations which marked the New York convention in 1924.” NAMED-LOYOLA DEAN. BALTIMORE, August 2 (#).—Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S. J.,, well known Jesuit teacher and writer, has been appointed dean of Loyola College, Bal- timore, it was announced yesterday. Father Ayd, who is a Baltimorean, was professor of sociology iast year at St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia. In 192425 and 1925-26, respectively. he taught that subject at Fordham University, New York, and George- town University, Washington. _Prior to 1924 he was a teacher at Loyola College here. YOUR HOME ' WITH OIL |Clean Economical Safe | OF THE ASSN. BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G LEASE. ADJOINING CORNER OF FLOOR SPACE, BASEMENT_CAN BE ERY le‘:ET E ADVANTA- v AGE. STONE & FAIRFAX, 804 17th, MAIN 2424. OVER FORTY YEARS OF REAL SERVICE, Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Col. Rd. at 16th St. Overlooking beautifal Roc! Park, Washington’s exclusive resi- dentinl section, Inspect th derfully arran; rtment today and h.nsnnlv#:;‘.n to their values m hen and_bath_with .50 and § oom, kitchen, dining_alcove bed. $52.50, $55.00, 2,50, kitchen, hy bed. Y, ms’ and _bath, Marph S ol T, ik Five “rooms, reception hall and oath, $100.00. Five rooms, recention hall and bath with Iarge porch, $150. ’Zl;z‘nllr telephone and elevator Resident Manager and Rent Agents on Premise. William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1516 K St. N.W. 4600 Adams 8710, Main Child King Balks at Communion Wine But Changes Mind By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, August 2.—Princess Mother Helen, who is very religious, took her sovereign son, King Michael, to communion this morning in the local church. When the priest was about to offer the consecrated wine to the boy King, as he knealt before the altar, Michael sald simply: “I don't drink wine in the morning.” Surprised, but amused, the priest assured the royal youngster that holy wine was not the same as other wine and that he must take at least a sip if he wanted to be a good boy and receive the blessing. Looking over at his mother, who wore an expression of mingled pain and amusement, Michael finally took the sacrament. When he got home, his mother gave him a talk- ing to. ICE CREAM REPORT SOON TO BE ISSUED Health Department Will Statement on Product Sold Here. Give Issuance of a monthly bulletin showing the quality of ice cream man- factured or sold in the District probably will be started by the Health Department September 1, it was re- vealed today by Dr. Willlam C. Fowler, health officer. The bulletin will be attached to the department's monthly public report which indicates the quality of milk distributed by the various dairies. It will show the butterfat and bacteria content of ice cream, and, Dr, Fowler points out, will serve as a guide to the public as to the cleanliness and purity of the various products. While the quality of ice cream now sold in the District is regarded by Dr. Fowler as good, he said the Health Department would give more attention to this product in the future in order to assure the people of the District an unexcelled quality. The law re- quires all ice cream manufactured or sold in the District to contain not less than 8 per cent of butterfat, according to the health officer. Some of that manufactured and sold here he said is much richer. PAY RAISE DEFEATED. $10,000 Salary for Texas Governor Among Amendments Rejected. DALLAS, Tex., August 2 (®).— Texas voters apparently are satisfled with the present State constitution, for they overwhelmingly voted yes- terday against four proposed amend- ments to it, . The four changes proposed to per- mit revision of the State’s higher court system in a way many lawyers claimed would permit speedier disposition of cases: would have changed the system of taxing; would have permitted the Legislature to abolish payment of fees to certain county officers and substi- tute straight salaries, and would have raised the salary of the governor from $4,000 to $10,000 a year, and the pay of legislators from $5 a day when in ae'sfi‘on to $1,500 a year. e vote was light in the greater rt of the State. o Several New Cottages Now Avajslable viru SHG U at Why Not:Drive Down TODAY To Get There— Take new Defense Highway at Bladensburg, follow South- aven signs to emtrance road, just 22Y; miles from Memorial Cross at Bladensburg. Hedges & Middleton Realtors Ine. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 TRAFFIC ACCIDENT INJURE 7 PERSONS Youth Hurt as Motor Cycle Collides With Auto—Wom- an Knocked Down. Seven persons were treated yester- day for injuries received in traffic ac- cidents. Joseph Weiler, 23 years old, 120 Twelfth street southeast, received possible internal injuries when his motor cycle collided with an_automo- bile at Florida avenue and K street northeast last night. He also received a severe laceration of the left leg. He was treated at Casualty Hospital by Dr. C. J. Murphy. William Edwards, colored, 38 years old, 339 D street, suffered a severe injury to his body last night when his bicycle collided with an autéemobile at Seventh and R streets. He was glven first aid at Freedmen's Hospital. ‘Woman Knocked Down. Mrs. Marion K. Ferguson, 59 years old, 3508 New Hampshire avenue, was shocked and bruised last night when knocked down at Rock Creek Church road and Georgia avenue by an auto- mobile. She was treated at Garfield Hospital. Flora Brown, colored, 20 years old, 3465 Fourteenth street, stepped from between two parked cars at Four- teenth and U streets last night and was knocked down by an automobile going west on U street. ' Physiclans at Freedmen’s Hospital reported she was only slightly injured. Boy Pushed Against Car. Herman Lewis, 13 years old, 333 Pennsylvania avenue, was pushed against an automobile on Ninth be- tween F and G streets yesterday afternoon. He was knocked down by the car and his collar bone broken. He was given surgical aid at Emer- gency Hospital. Fourteen-year-old Francis Dizzer, 1006 Sixth street southwest, ran from behind a parked car on the street near his home yesterday afternoon and was knocked down by a passing auto- mobile. He was treated at Providence Hospital for a slight injury to his shoulder. SUED FOR LOSS OF BEES. $50,000 Damage Claim Against Railway, Charging Cargo Neglect. CHICAGO, August 2 (#).—Because it is alleged to have allowed millions of honey bees to get wet and die, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail- road yesterday was made defendant in a $50,000 damage suit. b= J. W. Cunnea of Chicago, the plain- tiff, claims that two cars, containing 590 swarms of honey bees, were ship- ped from Pike Road, Ala., but that more than two-thirds, or 104,250,000, died because rain entered the cars. The others were saved by feeding them 3 tons of wet sugar, which, with the 170,000 pounds of honey the lost ones would have produced, was includ- ed in the damages asked. _ The Ideal is Right Here— in the beautiful environ- ment of ‘Wild Rose Shores’ —on South River—just off the Bay—28 miles from Washington—where we are developing an exclusive Summer colony, The grandeur of the trees; the shimmer of the breeze-ruffled water form a tempting and enticing combination — where you and the family can enjoy the summer together™ in your own home, and in your own way—protected by sensible restrictions. You can go back and forth to town every day—only an hour by motor. Lots and completed Homes for inspection. For particulars, see Waggaman & Brawner (Incorporated) Exclusive Agents 1700 Eye St. Frank. 7485 GROSNER’S CHOICE Formerly sold for $15 to $25 NOW .. .. - Kuppenheimer or Grosner LINEN SUIT I"OSNeEer: # HOUSE '10 1325 _F STREET CREDIT MEN ASK BANKRUPTCY PROBE BE CONDUCTED HERE (Continued from First Page.) ‘gentleman commercial crook’ or the honest business man. “If our step today falls to result in any beneficial action, I feel we must carry our pressing problem to the public with a publicity campaign.” In outlining a recent local bank- ruptcy case Mr. Hanson declared that the bankrupt had stored away a quan- tity of stock, omitting mention of it in ‘his bankruptcy bill, and even now was leisurely living on this practice fraud with the District attorney's of- fice in full knowledge of the case, it having been certified to it for action by _the Department of Justice. He also told of the type of men who make a business of bankruptcies. He said they paid promptly for their goods for a period of six months or more, building up strong credit, when suddenly they will order four or five times as much ,as usual, then sell the entire stock at a 20 per cent dis- count in another city and scatter over the country to await developments. After setting forth that “during the past year there have been an unusual number of business failures in the District,” Chairman Hanson's resolution states: “IWhereas the records in a number of cases disclose that there have been careless, indifferent and dishonest prac- tices indulged in by alleged bankrupts to such an extent as is inimicable to sound and stable business conditions, and which tend to bring the adminis- tration of bankruptcy laws of the Dis- trict of Columbia into disrepute; And whereas it appears that a mum- ber of these bankruptcy cases have been carefully investigated and have been referred to the United States at- torney in and for the District for his investigation and action; now, there- fore, be it “Resolved, that the District attorney be requested to give said bankruptey Wanted to List Houses of 15 or more rooms, 3 baths—west of 14th, north of M, south of Calvert St. Phone or write full de- scription, price and terms. Louis P. Shoemaker 1407 N. Y. Ave. Main 1166 IR “Clearance Opportunities” cases his immediate attention, with a view to presenting sald cases at an early date to a grand jury.” It was developed by the credit men at the meeting today that $2,800 of this city's quota of $7,500 in the national fund to stamp out fraudulent bank- rupteles and business practices has been raised and it is expected that the disclosures made at today’s meeting will give impetus to the raising of the balance of the fund. Business Pays Toll. “Fraudulent bankruptcy and other forms of ‘commercial crime, Chalir- man Hanson declared in introducing his resolution at today's meeting, “cost American business $250,000,000 in 1926, and in Washington during the past year at least $300,000. This is a tremendous toll to pay as a glar- ing reflection upon our ability to com- bat it.” Mr. Hanson said that the credit men early recognized the futility of at- tempting to combat the evil single- handed because of the excessive cost and trouble and that the nucleus for the national fund was raised in 1925. It since has been decided that a na- tional fund of $1,750,000 is needed, of which $1,450,000 has been raised. After the local quota of $7,500 has been raised, 1t was pointed out by Mr. Hanson, a trained investigator will be assigned to the local office. 3 tion fund during the 21 months of its operation, Mr. Hanson cited the fol- lowing statistics: “During this period a total of 1,515 cases have been accepted, resulting in the indictment of 763 persons and the conviction of 270 persons, with 426 indictments pending.” Assistant District Attorney Leo A. Rover, acting District Attorney in the absence of District Attorney Peyton on, declared today that com- plaints In bankruptcy cases are given prompt attention, and that in several instances evidence had been presented to the grand jury which had ignored it. He pointed out that investigation of bankrtupcy cases was necessarily slow, because of the difficulties in- volved in obtaining absolutely reliable information upon which to proceed. Plans for Moving.Gmpe Crop. SAN FRANCISCO, August 2 (). — Shippers of grapes in California this year will inform railroads six days in advance how many cars » needed to move their products during the follow- ing week. The plan, tried out succ fully last year by the American Rail- way Association, is expected to result in the most expeditious and equitable distribution of the crop on record. o The pawnbroker who takes the most interest in his business has the Referring to the success of the na- 02 blended with the finest not enjoy it in YOUR District Healt least principle, Jhe HountlainDrink ] forthe "™ Home It’s Different Chestnut Farms Chocolate Milk is differ- ent because it s WHOLE milk, deliciously sweet chocolate. Wh; home? 2 POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N.W. The Only Dairy Plant Rated 100% by the - h Department Make the most of these —they offer the utmost in value and saving— All Fashion Park, Charter House Smart models of exclusive design and pattern. Were $35 to $90 Alterations at cost. All Top Coats Fashion Park, Richard Austin (Lo Mode makes. *Were $35 to $65 283 Alterations At Cost Shirts Madras, Percale, etc. attached or separate colla $2 and $2.50 31'3; match. grades . Fancy Imported Madras, Broad- Collars attached or cloth, ete. separate collars t $3.50, grades Finest Cocoon Broadcloth, white only. Neckband lar attached Best of Radium lar attached or separate collar to match. $9,” $ $13.50 grades . Imported English Broadcloth Shirts; plain shad, band and collar attached. Were $2.50 .... $4.50 and $5.00 §9.29 and Mode Spring Suits Mode Tuxedo Suits A lot of lines we shall not resize; up-to-date ndon) and styles. Colixes Wrinkleproof 3 for $4 Cut Silk..... Cut Silk..... o match, 3 for $6.50 Siadeos . - and col- et P 3 for $9 $2 grade. Madras, Crepe, S $3.50, $4 8 grades ..... 0 and §5.95 '3 for $17 Welsh, makes of Pajamas, $5, and $8 grades Small lot neck: o—_ o 3 for $5.35 Were $10... $1.50 grade $2 and $2.50 grade: English sette, etc. Morgetson and sizs A B and C only. $5.95 Were $40 5255 Alterations At Cost Neckwear $1 grade Cut .75 Silk and 59c 3 for $1.50 3 for $2.50 $139 '3 for $4 Best of the Cut Silk and Silk Knitted, $3, $3.50, $4 and 31.95 3 for $5.50 Pajamas Shades. $1.59 for $4.50 Broadcloth, $3, 3450 $9.59 e other % $3.95 of Silk Pajamas; and All Manhattan Shirts Greatly Reduced Large Assortment of Special Patterns The Mode-F at Eleventh