The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 19W 3 1 1 0Sp tial Mael 89 Recent Street GeeIi Charred (a London to Horn Account rrires Less U. S.

L-uties The only shady transactions of which CROSS was ever guilty. Cross Parasols llllll SUIT TO DISSOLVE MAGAZINE TRUST Government Attack on Publishing Companies Belonging to Periodical Clearing House. ACTION UNDER SHERMAN LAW Poubleday-Page, McCIure, Harper, Leslie, Butterlck, end Other Named Unlawful Acta Charged. These rrolt art Very Attractive and Unique, with the Beat of Wood Stieka and Detachable Handle, of Novel Design; Tight Roller, Covered with Beat Quality Silk; Some Have Carved Ivory Carved Wood. Bone; Olhen Have Riba Tipped with Bone or Unbreakable Crystal.

Alto Bottom of Stick; Chenille. Taweli wh $8.75 to $30.50 Catalogue Sent Upon Request MOTOHITIKS, flf.AHM AMI METAL jSOVKLTIEH. BADULKBY MARK CROSS World's Greatest Leather Stores Agents Throughout the World Up 210 Fifth Avenue townl Near 26th Street Iuow.town-.x3, Droaaway Opposite Oty ttall Boston 145 Trement Street rt(r I) mm i I I Offico and Library 8" Chairs and Tables, Sectional Bookcases. Filing Cabinets in Wood and Steel Prompt Service Honest Prices fte SlcVt-Verntcke Co, Broadway rhm FmkUm 370 ii The Cocoa Bean never enjoyed to much prestige aj it has amce the dacovery -of fTndf Cbocotaf fcy AiwrJcan toumts. Ttuadainty Swim confection rs now to be had at fint -class shops everywhere.

In cakes and wafers, 5 to $1, at all good dealers. CW Spitz. Mgr. Wholesale Depe, l8d20Wea2lStreet.N.Y. TO Natural Alkalies Water Used at meals prevents Dyspepsia and relieves Gout and Indigestion.

'IRg3J your Physician iiligl'iniii The United States began suit here yesterday against the Periodical Clearing Hour and a combination of the leadlna; magazine publishing; firms of the country. Unlawful combination and oonapir-ary In restraint of trade In violation of the Rherman Anti-Trust act la cruirsed. A restraining order Is sought prohibiting the continuance of the arrangement between the publishers and nullifying all the contracts by which this arrangement exists. The bill Is filed by United States Attorney Wise, and bears the names of Attorney General Wlckersham, James Fowler, assistant to the Attorney General; Kvan Shelby, Special Assistant United States Attorney, and Assistant United States Attorneys John IL Crtm and Felix Frankfurter, who have borne with Mr. Wise the brunt of the anti-trust work In fthe Federal Attorney'a office bere.

The defends nta are: PERIODICAL CXFARrW TtOTTSB. through which the combination operated. rxH.rrU.EPAT. PAOE at publishers et World's Work. rwiwptT, Tnrm.TaHINO CO MP ANT.

I whk-h recently squired a controlling tn-I lere.t In th. Fhllllpa Puhll.hlng House. publishers of tha American Magaxine. S. MrCLTTRE COMPANY, publishers Of McOure's Maaasine.

Cl'RRENT LITERATURE PtrBTJSHrNO COM FAN publishers of Current Liter-, ature. PHILLIPS PUBLISHING COMPANY. HARPER BROTHERS, publishers of tha variou. Harper monihllea and weekllea and tha North American Review. THE LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY, publisher, of Leslie's Weekly and Judge.

REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY. INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE COMPANY, publishra of 'Mr Hear, fa Cosrae-pulltan Uagaalne. BUTTER1CK PUBLISHING COMPANY, publmlwra of many perlodlcala. Including the Delln.ator. which recently acquired Kverybody'a Magaslne.

STANDARD FASHION COMPANY. NEW IDEA PUBLISHING COMPANY. RJDIJEWAY PUBUSHINO COMPANY. AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE COMPANY. SHORT STORIES, LIMITED.

In addition to these action ta taken also agAlnst Frank N. Doubleday, Herbert 8. Houston, Frederick L. Collins, Charles Lanier, and George Von Utassy aa Individuals. lalawfal Acta Described.

The bill of complaint describes the Periodical Clearing Houae aa a New York corporation, having an authorised capital stock of 12,000, consisting of twenty shares of $100 par value each, and an office at 156 Fifth Avenue. Various of the defendants, together with Hampton's Magazine which la not made a defendant In the suit, are named as Ita stockholders, and, the Individuals named In the complaint constitute tta Hoard of Director. Tbe complaint makes I It appear that the magazine publishers I rnmnineq to get a prnp upon xne apents handling the eventual sale of their product and to llmlnate competition In the field. "Such unlawful combination and conspiracy," aays the complaint. Is the result of a series of unlawful acts ex tending ox er a period of about two years.

participated In by the defendants respectively In the manner hereinafter set forth. In participating In the various acts, agreements, and combinations hereinafter described all of tha defendants have been actuated by a wrongful Intent to restrain said Inter-State and foreign commerce in magazines and other periodical publications and to monopolize pari inereor. For many years prior to Julr. 1909. states the complaint, the business of selling mngaxlnes and other periodicals nai oeen suDject to iree and unrestricted competition, and had been conducted la one of two ways: Either by the publisher of each publication selling directly to purchasers, or thrnueh middlemen.

who sold by single copies or term sub scriptions. Competltloa In ke Past. This competition, according to the com' plaint, was keen, with the result that the publishers made contracts with the subscription agencies at muah lesa than the regular subscription prices, while I the subscription agenclea In many cases sold to the public at prices less than the I publishers subscription prices, aitnoun enouKh abo- the publitihera' prices to the i agents to leave a comfortable margin or profit. Then the scheme or "'ciubDlne;" la described. Tho subscription agencies and agenta got up combinations of magazines, and were freauentlv able to sell masa- sines as low as one-half the original subscription price, while the larger deal ers, employing canvassers, figured on still a further margin of profit.

Ail these thlncs. according to the complaint. had ttw effect of stimulating the. competition, and eventually produceda situation In which there were 20.O00 Corporations, co-partners hips, and Individuals en- fa Red In the business of publishing, sell-ng. and distributing magazines and periodicals to the Dubllc.

Hut In July, loon, as the Government contends, the various defendants, corporate and personal, together with the Suburban Preua. the Good Housekeeping Company, David H. McKlnlay, Arthur D. Chandler. Hampton's Magazine.

John Slclcher. Cameron MacKenzla, Cbarlea K. Clayton, and Oliver B. Capen. got together, and wronfffullr and unlaw- fullv designing and wickedly Intending to destroy the competition In prices of subscriptions or all magaamea ann periodical publications In the United States." formed the Periodical Clearing House rnider the Oeneral Stock Corpora tion act of this State, with the lift of siocanoiaers aireaay rererrea to.

Contract with the Agewclee. Having done this a form of contract was prepared, aa the complaint alleges. In furtherance of the unlawful con' splracy. and the defendants notified all the subscription agencies In the country that they woull havo to sln this con tract If tnev expected to do any further business with members of the Ferlodlcal Clearing House. Practically all the principal subscription agencies were coerced into the contract, the Gov ernment contends, and then tha defend ants took the next step, which waa tbe ia.ua nee 01 an oinctai price list.

Accompanying the official price flat were the rules under which the magazines miffni ne sold, as the reault of which i there was estsbllshed and published mrunirnoui me i mteo states wnat was known as a "Publishers' Wholesale Price tJst," which covered about 3.O00 pertoaicais issuer! in thla and foreign countries. It is charged that In addition to Instating that price rutting of all ktnda should atop tha publishers declared that the agents must not sell any periodicals not on the official list at less than original prices. In spite of the fact that the publishers of many of these periodicals would have been glad to let the agencies cut prices In order to Increase their circulation. To enforce this arrangement, aays the ripimL an Dora I ay stem Tines upon the! agencies was wnrkNl mt operated-through the Ieriodtcal Clearing jiouse. in case sn agency reniaed to give the Clearing Houae full Information to the prices it charged for anv pertodlcsl.

whether or pot such pertodlcsl was published by any one of the defend- ms srency necame sunfect to a fine of from $25 to and the amount of this fine wss deducted from the arencva credit on the books of the) Clearing Specimens of the Acre esse at. The complaint also reel tea that Kf Uta publishers formed in combination keen competition had existed for the business of libraries, between various agenta and agencies, sind that subsequently this competition vanished, and the libraries were forced to pay higher prices for their periodicals. The agreement between the Clearing Houae and the publishers constitutes the first exhibit of the complalnL Specimen restrictive sections of his agreement, which Is very long, are thoae relating to the "clubbing of maritinet and to libraries. Aa to the former It is provided: Tbe club mrnlstinn. foml.hed by the publishers shall provide that where clime consist of not more than four munlriM tbe price of the club of matrazlrw.

shall be flxd by aMlng not lee. then cefita or snore thaa it) rent. J0 tiie ciaaa price ef the Snessslnee forming such club; and that fnnre then four rn'mlim form a club. 10 cent. club proNt shall be added for each magazine la the club.

In the section relating to library con Jons the provision of the contract reads: tVhat la known tn the trarte aa literary an. I In.ttiuttonal be taken out of eluba entirely. Tbe publisher ahall announce to the t'lrg House on or before Kept, 1.1 of each year during the life of this i-on tmrt what It. library rate for the ensuing yefcr he, ant tnia iimnl rate be printed In a library price lint to be supplied to the Clearing liou-e and by the Clearing Houae to the aubacrtptloti acencles. who shall.

In tarn, supply tha li.ta to libraries and other Institutions s.klng tor nttea: llbrsrlee and other Institution, ahall In no rae be quoted reaular clubbing pricea. and the shall not place it library price at more than 10 centa higher than Ita so-called class price. Clearing; Hoase let Control. The agreement which the agents had to sign allowed them cents commission on each subscription cleared by the Clearing House, against which, however, the Clearing House has the right to deduct In the hape of liquidated damages any flnea Imposed upon the agent. The control of the mall order business In magazines through the Clearing House, by making the agencies turn over the re ceipts on such business to be handled by the Clearing House, and submit sworn statements accompanied by Poet Office vouchers showing the amount of business done, is another feature of the contract with the agents and agencies.

The following Is Illustrative of the penalty clauses of the agency contract: For each miscalculation of the rate on a single magazine or group of magazines on the part of the agency, or for the acceptance of an Incorrect price, or ror rebates, in any rorm. connection with cleared business, the agency wlll pay the Clearing House on demand, as liquidated damages, not to exceed so upon each such magazine or publication published by a publisher who has appointed the Clearing House his agent for cleared business." The Defendants TCon-Corabattve. Herbert S. Houston, President of the Periodical Clearing House, said last night In an Interview with a Tikes reporter: If the Clearing House Is an unlawful organization I am very sure that every member of it will wish to have It dissolved at once. At no time has there been any disposition to withhold either from the Government or the pubiio any xact aDour.

Ita it is merely an association 01 periodical publishers formed to aid In maintaining fair and equitable conditions among the subscription agencies, c-dly enough. It has never sought to increase prices, but has pursued the directly opposite policy of trying to avoid reductions from the regular subscription to the point or demoralization. We have felt that this was a legal ana proper thing to do, but in order to make assurance aouniy sure we iook me matter up through our attorney, Frederick R. Kellogg, with the Department of Justice In Washington. An attorney waa as signed by the department to make a careful examination of all of our contracts and plana We turned over all records and everything connected with the operation of the Clearing House, and we re ceived assurances that there was nothing that transgressed any law either in letter or In spirit.

I think we have a right to feel that we have done everything that law-abiding citizens could do. first to find out what the law was. and secondly, to carefully follow It. And the Government Has at ail timea hd the most direct evidence both of our desire and of our Intention to do these two things. Help for tha Gagondla Family.

Thsj Times received yesterday $1 from D. and $1 from R. O. to help fhe poor boy of Mrs. Gagondls, who Is suffering from semlplegla and bllnd-nesa.

to secure a fund for his treatment in an Institution. SAYS MRS. GAMBIER OBJECTED TO Banker Testifies That She Admitted Marrying Him to Escape Earning Her Own Living. CALLED HIM "AN OLD WOMAN" Said That If Ha Had Been Half a Man They Would Have Been Abla to Get Along. tiiould have treated her more like a selfish lover." "And you mad.

no to your wife after this advice 7 asked Mr. Van responded Mr. Gambler. He naid not objected to his wife playing but didn't- loin her at bridge be cause he did not know the game, and she had criticised his playing aboard ahip. When asked what he did while she waa playing cards with others he answered: "I played solitaire at a table near by." Do you tUihk you are especially warmhearted? aaked Mr.

Van Wyck after drawing from Mr. Gambler the admission that he had made no advances toward his wife during forty days they were at the Aabury Park Canoe Club and later at the Prince George Hotel in this city. 'cs. I am sympathetic and warmheartedyes, that goes with sympathy." replied the banker. Mr.

Van Wyck questioned Mr. Gambler cioseiy about the 3.iu which he had testified his wife had when he left ber last Aug. lO at the Prince George. He ad mitted that be had given her only I'JK) in cash, and that the other SloO waa money ne aavancea to ner in Jans on the under standing that she was to repay him out of av weiuing piwnL "And 150 then represents a debt you Edward V. Gambler, cashier of the Merchants Exchange National Bank, who! Several times Mr.

Gambler caught him- la defending the ault of his wife. Edith self using the words the lady In refer- feeT fb her for the annulment of their marriage, went to a restaurant with his wife the which both agreed was a loveless one. I nignt before the separation without dls testified veaterdav hefnr Rimr.m Cr i her the fact that he had drawn on which to launch her on the separa. i linn. jn leuvms tnr rcBiaurant iney re him that the reason Tor her marriage was turned to the hotel and retired without a dtstate for self-supporting work.

He th Proposed separation, he admitted that be bad begun to lose his love for his wife before they returned from their honeymoon In Europe, but -did not make up his mind to leave ber until a day or two before their final separation on Aug. 10. Charlea R. Symes, a stationer at 09 Nassau Street, a friend of Mr. Gambler, testified to having foUowed Mrs.

Gambler and her friend, the "mysterious Mr. Blank," In October of last year. His testimony corroborated that of Charles VT4 Brewster, the chauffeur, and two detectives- with regard to automobile trips. Mr. Gambler admitted that he had had the mysterious Mr.

Blank under subpoena for two days and that the man bad been in the courtroom during the morning session. It waa admitted then that Mrs. Gambler's friend is Harvey Blckler, a dealer in fertilizers and oils at 1S5 Broadway and the occupant of the apartment at 1 West Bixty-elghth Street, before which the red automobile that has figured In the alleged tides was accustomed to stand. When the trial waa resumed in the afternoon Brewster, the chauffeur employed by Slckler, was recalled to the stand. He was asked to explain his connection with CSithwrt Tl Rmvth.

ind 1,4 V. a km keen emnloved nv RmWh. of to- I him wlth his Club. v. I Hey.

move on I ordered the bluecoat. Slckler's employ. At this point in his examination Justice Pendleton asked said. The next morning. Aug.

10. he said she came Into his room In a dressing gown. 11 was men tnai ne saw to ner: We -have come to the parting of our ways. Tou have been Gambler responded, he said, by teiung mm mat tne situation had been in his hands at all times, and he then asked: Edo, tell me why. If you didn't love me.

did you marry me? The banker said she answered: My parents had supported me long enough. It was a question of my marrying or coming to New York to work, and mat i man want to do. Mr. Gambler said his wife suggested then that they patch up their differences. but this he refused to do.

Thereupon she saia: If you hadn't been an old woman we could have got along together, and If you had been half a man we would have had no trouble. The trial will go on to-day. THE MAGISTRATE MOVED ON. Mr. House Didn't Stop to Argue with the Policeman Who Poked Him.

Magistrate House was walking In Broadway a few evenings ago. As he passed the Flatiron Building be saw a man gazing upward. He stopped and looked too. He gazed about three minutes, when a fat policeman came up and poked "And you are positive that the woman you took on these automobile trips with your employer was Mrs. Gambler? Tea, po8ltive, said Brewster.

After Brewster left the stand Mr. Gaaa bier was recalled for cross-examination. He said in response to questions, from Augustus Van Wyck, Mrs. Gambler'a counsel, that he had begun to lose his love for his wlfexwhes) he left Paris. He had made no advances to her on the return trip and no kisses were exchanged.

When asked whether his wife had made any advances on the return trip he anapped out: Bhe never did make any advances" On this trip he said he asked her why. If she did not love him. she had married him and received no answer. I told her life together, meant unhap- Slness for us both, but she never opened er mouth." Mr. Gambler denied that be bad ever taken out a life insurance policy either before or after his marriage for the benefit of bis wife.

Mr. Van Wyck questioned Mr. Gambler closely about any action which might have been taken by the Board of Directors of the Merchants' Exchange Bank with respect to bis matrimonial difficulties. Hf said he had made no statement to the board, and that no Inquiry bad been made by his banking associates. Counsel on both sides agreed to exclude from the case the name of the matron of nonor at the Gambler wedding.

The lyA Nothing more was said for a half minute. Then the listener, who knew Magistrate House, and pictured what would happen to the man who had poked him tn the riba, aaked eagerly: What did you do. Judge?" I moved," replied the Magistrate laconically. GRADUATES BIG CLASS. Sixty-seven In the Commencement Exercises at Bryant High School.

Bryant High School, Queens Borough, held commencement exercises last night In the gymnasium of the school. Mrs. Alice Lee Post, a member of the Board of Education, presented diplomas to sixty- seven graduates, one of the largest classes in the history of the school. Forty-four pupils completed the academic course of four years, eight the studies In manual training, and fifteen the commercial course. Before the presentation of diplo mas Dr.

P. E. Demarest, the principal of tbe school, addressed tne graduates. A feature of the programme was a violin duet played by Messrs. Rosa and LKomruraph.

Mabel Keating sang two songs, and tne honor pupils ot tne class read the usual commencement essays. Henry Bischoft received a scholarship of fruit v.ar nA Walter Rmvth onn for Donner icsiiiiea mat ne nad visited the I one year rrom tone university, matron of honor on his return from his I Mabel Keating and Evelyn McElroy each loveless honeymoon and she had told him: i received four-year scholarships from New lou nave been too good to her; you Rochelle College. Conservation for Polityholders Decisively Exemplified in the Postal Life Insurance Company Conservation of Health THE POSTAL LIFE INSURANCE COM-PANY. the pioneer in insurance conservation, announces with much pleasure that it is no longer "the only Company in the world that insures lives and guards them against disease." One of its older competitors has now entered the field of Health Conservation among policyholders. Tor two years the present Health Bureau of the POSTAL Company has been emphasizing the enormous facilities latent among the life companies for disease prevention and for the physical betterment of policyholders, with the resulting prolongation of their lives.

The extension of such activities, to a company having over 500,000 policyholders marks an epoch in the social progress of this country, and should have the approbation and support of all enlightened citizens. It is to be hoped that the company referred to, and all other companies, will eventually practice Health Conservation in the comprehensive form successfully inaugurated and conducted by the Health Bureau of the Postal Life, which includes the privilege, optional with policyholders, of a free medical examination once a year. Those who are interested In health preservation should write for free Health Bulletins and literature, especially the pamphlet AMERICAN LIFE-WASTE, which shows the possibilities of disease prevention and the tremendous cost of individual and National neglect. Conservation of Money NO Company can go as far as the POSTAL in its conservation plans, because of the principles on which it is founded and operated. Distinctive forms of economy permeate every department of the institution.

Its. nen-agency methods, briefly noted below, are proving of unusual public interest. Its personnel and working machinery is integrated at-its Home Office Building. 35 Nassau Street, It has no "Field Force." or "Branch and none of the multiplicity of field expenses which constitute such a heavy drain on other companies. It sells insurance at standard rates and with standard reserves, direct to the consumer.

Its policies contain the Standard Provisions proposed by Insurance Superintendents throughout the country. They are liberalized by the POSTAL'S Non-Agency features, and formally and officially approved by Superintendent Hotchkiss of the New York State Insurance Department. Its policyholders receive the first ytat 'Initial Non-Agency Savings" as dividends, deducted from the premium if desired, and equivalent to the usual first year agency commission, and each subsequent year a Guaranteed Dividend of 9H of the premium, derived from a saving of the usual renewal commissions and other agency charges. The POSTAL is a radical Company. It has gone to the root of the problem of life Insurance Expense, and solved it.

Furthermore, it does not forget it policyholders after their entrance into the Company. It assists them to attain those. essentials upon which civic well-being and National progress depend sound health and financial economy. A personal call upon the Company, or an inquiry, through the POSTAL'S only Agent, the United States Mail, giving fall name and date of birth, will bring complete information regarding conservation in life Insurance, sought for in the Hughes Investigation and now carried to a successful and logical result by the POSTAL; Mb Aiirtss POSTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, SS Nassau Street, New York rtspmmm to inquiries, no gents mrm sent by, thm Company it mnxployt no mgrntt for mny purpose. President.

MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS. Board of Education Is to Get Over $10,000,000 Thla Year. The Board of Education Is likely to get this year the largest sum sine 1906 for new school buildings. The Corporate Stock Committee or the Board ot Estimate. It was learned yesterday, baa agreed to recommend an Issue of 10.033,-130 In corporate stock, to be available for new buildings Just as soon as the Board of EducaUon la prepared to use It.

Members ot the Board of EducaUon seem well satisfied with this allotment, though It wasn all asked for. saying that appar-j entiy the Board of Estimate Committee la quite 'as anxious to provide more I schools as the Board of Education Itself, having voted to give money for two new buildings In the Bronx where one building waa asked for. Of the total sum appropriated. $6,800,000 wa apportioned' for new elementary schools, 9715,000 for Bushwlck and Bay Ridge high schools, while SiHOO.COO has been set aside to be apportioned later for the erection of a high school In the Bronx, another In Flushing, new quarters for the New York Parental School, a central depot for school supplies, and for replacing Publlo School 28 In Herkimer Strleet, near Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn. By the prompt use large sum for new nliHrlin tVi a Tloavj.

a. tt. hopes to avoid two years hence a conges-1 uu in in. pciiuoi, wnicn is now oeing ex- penencea, aue to tne very small appropriation two years ago. It takes two years for the construction and equipment of a school building, and in when buildings Bhould have been started for the purpose of relieving the overcrowd In or me present, oniy- was granted, which the Board of Education found most inadequate for Its needs.

Last year 4 1, was appropriated, ana ts expected to do much to relieve congestion next year, when the buildings begun under that appropriation will do ready for occupancy. CHILDREN'S AID AT WORK. Homes at Chappaqua and Bath Beach Open for the Summer. The Summer activities of the Children's Aid Society for the relief of poor children In congested districts of the city In the hot weather were begun yesterday. The Convalescent Home at Chappaqua received forty-two crippled children; the Children's Summer Home at Bath Beach, 350 children from the various day nurseries, and the Health Home for "Women with elck and ailing bablea at Coney Island.

100 mothers with nursing children. last year 15.945 mothers and ihiMn were benefited by these charities. Outings vi Hum vn to ten weeas were given to 7.806. and of this number 134 wr. rrin.

pled children. Day outings at the seaside or in me country were given to 0,933 mothers and children. To carry on this work the Children's Aid 8oclety Is trying to raise a fund of $50,000. To date about half of this sum has been subscribed. Edwin O.

Merrill. Treasurer of the society, will receive checks at 105 East Twenty-second Street Read THE Francis Lynde I- Author of The Taniing of Red Butte testers "The heroine is not mere-1 'beautiful' She is entitled to all the stereotyped adjec tioes, but her great merit is that she, too, is real, a living human being." New York Tribune. 'The story captures attention by storm and holds it by force. It is daringly original and bewilderingly rapid," The N. Y.

World. Well worth the price of $1.30 Net Postpaid, $1.40 Charles Scribncr's Sons: m) 153-7 Fifth Ave. New York FOUNTPEN A FOR THE TRAVELER A Because it won't leak and can be ctN j-j 11 nea tuij pwum, Always reaaj to write no shaking necessary. I2.M sas aa. At Vaar titjeaer ar Jaevlet MABIE, TODD CO.

17 Haldea l4ine, ZM ge. gtate Bt, fewYerk. Chtraso. 1 Advanced 2 Weeks! Our Semi-Annual Shirt Sale Every year thousands of men haves looked forward eagerly to the 10th of July for our Semiannual Shirt Sale announcement. This year instead of waiting until after the 4th we have decided to give our customers the benefit of these great values before the 4th.

15,000 $1.50, $2 and $1.15 $2.50 Summer Shirts i Included you will find pleated, plain and French cuff shirts. The range of fabrics, patterns and colorings is unlimited. There are all sizes from 14 to 17. At original prices', $1.50, $2 and $2.50, these shirts were the best values to be had from America's foremost shirtmakers. a y.r Reduced to $1.15 you will be justified in laying in shirt supply for months to come.

On sale now in all three stores. $1.50, 12 and 32.50 shirts. I -fr mmmmx E. E. TURLINGTON, Vlco-President.

New Harlem Store i R'wav. nr. Chimbera 841 B' way, Car. su 125th St, nr. 3d Ave.

Harlan Store Open Evening Pacific Northwest QrXj a Hi faarfjpaaa- 'Jim Utdomrammm AmmifZ tv Make this Vacation A "Seeing America Trip Travel through the fertile fields and farms, thrifty orchards and prosperous cities of the Northwest Land of Fortune. Tour "Wonderland" on the way ee the Geyaera and Yellowstone Canyon. New palatial Canyon Hotd open thla season. til Very Lov Fares all summer. Special redactions oa eertela atea.

Thrones Heephit sad Dmina car trains daily from Chicago, 6u faoU Uiinaeapolis, end rroaa St. Louie and ansae City to tbe North Pacific Coast. BurlinaoavNortherB Pacific lines. Or take Great LaJcea steamer trial end go by way of Duluth and Superior. fUt me aiveyoa Poft Bound sad Ycllowstraie Park folders end tell you about the special area, onr de Ian "North Coast Limited sad other service.

Scad cents tor Through Wnorfirland." W.F. UER8UOX. Ge. Agent Po. Deptj tt Broadway.

A'ew york. i'aotte ort Northern Pacific Railvay oih. retra rio. avtH i rr t. z.

VMHHBH. awm. VHMV. a sd. i a si a a a atesi a aa i fci fcv w.

nfl.