Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

"-'j? ij "-V-- vT THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY, JUNE 29; 1914. DIPLOMATS ANGRY AUEN.CMM, Wilson Given New Duck Suit ii i SHOWDOWN Colleagues of Mediators Ready to Advise That Entire Enterprise Be Abandoned. MAY ASK BRYAN TO FORCE UNOFFICIAL CO-OPERATION No Confirmation Here of Report That Rebel Envoys Are on Way to Mexico City. Despite the chorus of official denials that the Mexican mediators are "being used" and hoodwinked by Carranza and his followers, resentment aralnst the constitutionalist chieftain Is growing in Latin-American diplomatic circles here.

The declaration by Carranza that as flrt chief of the revolution he "must tonsult" the men who elected him before conssntlng to unofficial conferences with Huortista representatives, i.i.s added to th suspicion there that arranza is simply -stalling" for time-It the mediators ask the advice of tliir colleagues in this city it is cer-ain they will be urged to abandon the entire enterprise. At no time, it is pointed cut. has Carranza shown the Slightest intention of aiding mediation. Explanations Not Accepted. The assurances of the State Department, and sources closest to the Administration, that all of his hostile declarations are for "home consumption, are not accepted in the South American colony as longer convincing.

It is expected that within th? next da or tvio the mediators -will emphatically demand the United States that It keep its promises and obtain unofficial co-operation of the Carran- 7ieas. Secretary Bryan has assured MiniMer that this participation vill come this week. The assurance lolloued definite promises from Charles A Douglas, attorney for the rebels, that Carranza would accept the plan. This will force a show down. If Bryan lor the Administration cannot make guod.

then the mediators are expected acknowledge lailure and wash their lianas or the whole business. Douglas Is Confident Douglas and the members of the of-lii-ial constitutionalist Junta here aro at Ill supremely confident today that the unofficial conferences v. ill take place sear Niagara Falls this week. They bald that Carranza. wants to act en' tirely legally, and so desirea that a majority of the generals In the field support him in either accepting or rejecting the invitation to name delegates.

of the generals, it Is also claimed, will favor the plan. It would already be in effect. thcs men say. if the Villa-Carranza break had not been engineered, and they bitterly allege that the break was engineered right from this city by men who have all fclonc opposed successful mediation because thev fear an agreement on a provisional government would be followed by repudiation of promises made by some' of the constitutionalist leaders. There was no confirmation here today of a.

report that Carrarza had secretly i-tnt envoys to Mexico City, and they had already started conferences there with a view of arranging peace terms. Honors For Fletcher. Rear Admiral Fletcher, who is to assume command of the Atlantic fleet, was to tell his complete story of the happenings around Vera Cruz to the President as soon as the latter could spare the time. High honors aro to be paid Fletcher, who arrived last night, during bis stay here, and Secretary Daniels will give a reception in his honor later in the week. Fletcher refused to be Interviewed in advance of nig conference with the but xald there was little he could add to the reports he has made which already have bten published by the avy Department.

President Wilson and Secretary Tumulty will go forth tomorrow In new duck suits. Both the President and his secretary have other duck but woven into these new ones is the admiration of Congressman James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, who presented them. The material, according to the Congressman, came from the looms of the cotton duck mills at Gran-itcvHle. S.

C. The suits ore products of the skill of the President's tailor in New York, to whom the Congressman sent the material. WILL BE RETAINED Nine Notified by Commissioner of Withdrawal of Discharge Notice. PENSION BP DYES Nine of the sixty Pension Bureau employes recently notified of their dismissal by Commissioner of Pensions Saltz-gaber were notified today that they will not lose thelrjobs. Unexpected resignations and transfers of employes to positions in other departments reduced the number of discharges necessary.

At the same time ten employes who were notified of reductions in salaries were told that it would not be necessary to make the reduction. The final figures on changes made Lv "reduced anorjjrii" ns In the pending legislative bill are fifty-one employes discharged "for waat of appropriation" and 130 reduced in salary. The chances are effective July 1, at the beginning of the new fiscal year, but If the legislative bill is held up in Mnfrtr hcvnnd that date and the present appropriation is continued, the employes will automatically hold their Jobs and present salaries until the new bill is signed. AiYlW CONTEST ADVISER OF KINGS mm AREAD Sir Thomas Barclay Says War Danger Is Lessened by Slaying of Archduke. BILLS INTRODUCED Measures Authorizing on Polo Field of Park 60 In.

Football Potomac Resolutions providing that the annual football game between the Army and Navy be played In Washington, beginning this ear, were Wtroduced the Senate and the Housa this afternoon. sonai Swanson of Virginia Intro duced the resolution In the Seiwte. The resolution provides that authority shall be given to the Chief of Engineers of the Army to grant permission to the Army and the Csavy Athletic Associations for the use of the polo field immediately west of the railway embankment in Potomac Park, for the game in question. The chief of engineers alto was given authority to permit the construction of such temporary buildings as may be needed, and to provide for the regulation of admission. The Government is to be put to no extra expense, and the rM Vi riMml of all struc- tures and put In good condition after By ED.

L. KEEN. LONDON. Juno 29. "The passing of Franz Ferdinand has grcatiy oeucrcu the prospects of peace In Europe.

Dissenting from the pessimistic views of other diplomatists as to the results of the assassination. Sir Thomas Barclay, Great Britain's foremost lnter-ninnt lawviT and originator of tho Anglo-French entente cordiale. today discussed the European political situation from which the Austrian arcnauito was removed by the bullet of an assassin. "It seems a pitiless thing to say," declared Sir Thomas, who has been called the counselor of Kings, "nut mere is every prospect that the war danger which hangs over central Europe has betn lessened by the assassination Franz Ferdinand was embittered, g- hnH .1 ctrnnir lpanlnlT to nilll- tnr the reDressIon of those who opposed his policies and these policies always aroused hatred. "Archduke Charles, the new heir to the Austrian empire, while young and mooest, has been a studen: of economics and is in no wise ignorant 01 the duties he must perform.

It is probable that the aged Pero. Francis Joseph will urge upon his heir the cultivation of the iCatser's friendship. That Emperor welded a chaotic Germany Into a great homeogeneous power. He can greatly aid Archduke Charles to do the same with the now discordant portions of tho Aus-tro-Hungarlan empire. "As regards Russia's attttuda In the new alignment no one is able to determine what the near future will k.i.

shnniH an European crisis Russia -would probably be for peace." Germans Lost a Friend, Says Berlin Newspapers tierliN. June 29. The assasslna- tinn of the ArcnouKe rraw nand of Austria, in the opinion of the Berlin press editorially expressed today, has robbed the Emperor William and Germany of their strongest friend. Diplomats here generally declare the tragedy makes the future of central Europe dark and uncertain, as the new heir to the Austrian throne. Archdvke Sharles.

Is young and Inexperienced, a wholly unknown quantity. Without exception, the German press declares Its horror of the tragedy, which is described as deep bereavement to Germany. Even the Vor-waerts, the Socialist organ, says the killing was "a senseless, useles deed, and adds: "The Servian fanatics are unripe for nationality. They did not even show mercy to the archduke's wife." The paper sympathizes with the Emperor Franz Joseph and declares that Franz Ferdinand was the victim of Austria's Balkan policy. Prince Arthur to Be King's Proxy at Funeral LONDON.

June 29. Prince Arthur of Connaught was today designated by King George to represent Great Britain at the funeral of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria. Th.9 prince will be accompanied by a notable train of peers. BELIEVE MRS. ANGLE HIDESDEATH FACTS Authorities Probing Stamford Mystery Find New Footprints Significant Evidence.

STAMFORD, June 23. Probing of tho baffling mystery which surrounds tho strange death of Waldo R. Ballo, whose body, with the skull crushed in, was found at tho door of Mrs. Helen M-Angle's apartments here, was resumed today by Coroner J. J.

Phclan. Mrs. Angle was to tell her story of tho tragedy when les important witnesses had been examined. Discrepancies In several stories told by the woman havo led to the belief In tho public mind that much of how Ballou died bag not been told by her. Tho greatest Interest was felt today In what will be her latest version of the tragedy in connection with which she 1 held as a wlncss in $5,000 bail.

It was said when tha resumed Inquest opened, however, that her story probably would bo told In private before the coroner. a trail of bloody footprints which led from Ballou's body to Mrs. Angle's anartment. and most of which she admits wcro made by her bare feet when she -carried the dying man to been dlscov Police Court Record the street, thero have ered some prints larger than the ro- orderly! fs forfeited. mainuer.

1 ncsc, it as iismb surely to the fact that two persons, both barefooted, carried Ballou's body out. District Branch. Judce Push Rebecca Burko, disorderly. 110 fine; Henry Burke, disorderly. $10 nne; Edward Colaon.

disorderly. JJ line: 1'hlllp Davis, disorderly. or 15 days; Philip Gibson, disorderly, or 15 days: Fred Ilebbum. disorderly. 3 or IS days: Buck disorderly, JJ or 15 days; James- Henderson, disorderly, $5 or 15 days: Lucjr Henderson, disorderly.

15 or 15 days; Bernard Iewls. disorderly. J5 or 15 days: Martha Wed-ly. disorderly, to or 15 days; Fred Trueman, disorderly, to or 15 days: Cornelius Tann. agrancy.

tlCO bond or 60 days In Jail; Bailie Brown, disorderly. t3, forfeited: George. Cdno. disorderly. $5.

forfeited: Emm Black, disorderly, forfeited; Morris Dcaklns, disorderly, K. forfeited; Carl Dledrich. disorderly. SI. forfeited: Lottie Georse.

disorderly, S3, forfeited: Bertha Hamilton, disorderly. S5, forfeited: Sherley Harris, disorderly, JS. forfeited; William Hawkins, disorderly, S3, forfeited; James Hebron, disorderly, S3, forfeited: John Jones, disorderly, S10. forfeited: Georice Jackson, disorderly, SS, forfeited; Samuel Proctor, disorderly. S5.

forfeited: Thomas Lucas, disorderly, S3, forfeited: John Nerton. disorderly, S5. forfeited; Charles Brooks, disorderly, S3, forfeited: Charles I'onell. disorderly, S3, forfeited; Geortre Samuels, disorderly, 15. forfeited; Graco Samuels, disorderly.

S3, forfeited: Isaac Smith, disorderly. S3, forfeited: Frank White, disorderly, S3, forfeited; Hattla Williams, disorderly, personal bonds; Dclos Blodgett. violation speed law. S10. forfeited; Louis Brockton, liolatlon speed law.

S3, forfeited: Frank Foster, violation license law, S3, forfeited; Albert Foster, violation license law. S3, forfeited: William Gladman. violation license law, S3, forfeited: Oris Jackson, violation police regulation. S3, forfeited: Herbert Johnson, violation speed law, S3, forfeited; Wil liam Mnnn. lolatlon police regulation, S3, forfeited: Fred Mlddledorf, violation police regulation.

J10. fine: Lee A. Purdv. violation police regulation. S3, forfeited; William Smth.

loIation police regulation. S3, forfeited: Matthew Thomas, violation police regulation, S3, forfeited: Jefferson D. Thompson, -lolatIon police regulation, S3, forfeited: Andrew Toy. violation nollea regulation. S3, forfeited: Oos IVakns, violation police regulation.

S5. for feited: Wesler WTiltney. violation police reg ulation. S3, forfeited: Joseph wntlocK, ais- im'' smKBSkjf9GXl9BSm ilHi aUKHlAlililill iIh illllllllllB' Hv asshk MavoaMaa A. USNER Duly Htirty 9 5:45 STKHfc.1 Men's Shop.

Paris Garters lie Brighton Garters CALL ATlIIIIl TO BAN OK FIREWORKS Calling attention to the fact that the sale of fireworks, firecrackers, or other explosives is prohibited under the law, and that fireworks may be set off only at public celebrations, the Commissioners today issued their proclamation for the Fourth of July. The proclamation reads: Tho Commissioners invite attention to the following police regulations which provide against the. dangers in observing the Fourth of July and Chrls.tnas, and appeal to tho people of the Distiict to second their efforts by observing and counseling the observance of these regulations: No firecracker, squib, or other fireworks nor noise-making explosives of anv kind shall be sold and delivered. discharged or set off within the lire limits of the District, or in the more densely populated portions of said Dis trlct; provided, however, on occasions of public celebrations and exhibition, fireworks may be discharged or set off on special permits issued by the Com missioners defining the time, place storace and other conditions to bo observed. No gun, air gun.

rifle, air rifle, pistol, revolver, or other firearm, cannon topedo shall be dlschaged or set off within the nre limits 01 tne jJistnct, without a special written permit from the Superintendent of Police, nor wlth- ln5uo yams or tne- l'otomao river, i-asi-ern branch, or Anacostla river. Hock Creek, or any public road, highway, schoolhotise, building or Buildings, eheu, barn, outhouse, public park, reservation, graveyard or burial place, playground, golf course, tannls court, picnic ground, camp ground, or any place where people are accumtomed to congregate? lnclosure for stock, railroad track, outside of such fire limits of the District, without the written consent of the ownerfcor occupant thereof and a special written permit from the Superintenden of Police. Gayot Swpeaders. Preatdcat Railway Mail Report Not Agreed Upon, Says Lloyd James Lloyd, chairman of the committee on accounts of tho House, said today that the report of tho Joint commission of Congress on the subject of railway mail pay had not yft been agreed upon, nor are tho provisions of any proposed bill. Ho iurtner saia mat any siaiemenia that had been made by Jonathan Boumo, chairman of the commission, were made on his own responsibility.

Mr. Lloyd disclaimed concurrence) In any statement made by anyone that reflected on the Postoffice Department or any of its officials In connection with the subject of railway mall pay. Services Held in Tent. Tent meetings of the Baptist Church are being held at Cherrydale. Va.

Despite the storm yesterday, there was a large attendance. A Vacation Sale Vacation Days are now in sight and this New Men's Shop is to supply every need at prices that will make silver doljars seem like rubber. Read on and learn that these are not idle words. Ties 25c POSLAM SOAP BEST SHAMPOO FOB DANDRUFF BENEFITS THE SCALP For health of hair and purity of ealn. shamnoo with POSLAil SOAP.

Antiseptic, wholesome; luxurious und delfehtful. leaves the' Scalp pure ard swdet and the hair in sllberb condition. This Is the hygienic soab so beneficial to tho skin because medicated with Pos-lam. the great healing remedy. Used dally, for toilet and bath, assures perfect skin health, improves and beautifies, prevents roughness and eruptlonal troubles.

Sold by all druggists everywhere. Large size, 3 cents; Toilet size. 15 cents. Advt, f) 57XV IW. rmmn I Ml I if WT TVisiV ffrWJ wPMvm tlConglsmaSVcSriln.

also of Virginia. HaS Had SuCCCSSful Introduced a similar resolution Villa-Carranza Break Is Over Oil Interests' Plot -r-- House. It stipulates max associations of the Army anu hali havfe Keneral supervision of the gameshe election of the buildings and stands, and of clearing the Maid after tho same. Two Killed by Fast Train; Third May Die wiTiiiFX Ohio, June 29. Death camenYtln'tly to Mrs.

Thomas Win-came Ohio, and Glenn Dav's U. hlB town- 'tTnen. a Erie train demolished a buggjr in; which Fhey were riding with Thomas Wtnchel the dead woman's husband, who may die of his Injuries. WEATHER REPORT. (By United Press.) NEW YORK.

June 29 Tne break between Carranza and Villa resulted from a plot by American oil interests to gain control of the railways of rorthern Mexico, according to Information here today. Villa blocked a I ian which had Carranza's sanction, place a man friendly to the oil in- restn hi control of the railroads. He refused to recognize Carranza's l-io'iitint-nt of Alberto 1'ani as dlrec- of rallwajs. and continued Euse- i Calzado. his trusted lieutenant.

In i) plac-The connection between Panl and the Amencan oil interests was revealed in a icport printed toda by the New York Herald The nensnaper prints what pjrporls to be correspondence between Henr Pierto. th oil magnate, and i Sherbourne Hopkins, confidential advisor In Washington to the Carranzis-tas. Irom other sourccf it known that A Ilia mistrusted Carranza appointees to post ha villi; to do with railroads He had bn experiencintr difficulty in obtaining arms and ammunition, and believed if Pent displaced Calzado. his military operations might be hampered He flatly refused to recogn.ze Carranza 8 authority to direct the rallwavs Subsequent appointments. In ether fields, served to widen the breach 'st created by this break over rall-icad operation.

The fecheme of American oil wus to regain control of the Mexican entrul railway, which would tia'i-loit ie oil out of Mexico. The alleged cor tespondence made public here shows negotiations were conducted with representatives of Carranza. Villa war ignored It was made appaient thrt nn alleged agreement bv Carran7 oncern ng contiol of railroads wr.j thwarted by Villa, the rebel "flrtt chief would lose heavily In support by certain Interests. Find Needed Fragment of Mankind History Tablet PHII.ADELPHIA. June 29.

The mlss-Inr half of a clav tablet, the other hai: of which has betn translated by ')r Stephen Langdon. of Jesus and bearing on the early hlstorv of man. hau been found in the museum of the University of Pcnnslvala. Dr. Langdon lamented that the table was broken and only half Its contents could be read.

A search was made at the museum, and yesterday the missing half was found. It Is la almost perfect Th forecast for the Distrlctof Co lumbiaFair, cooler tonight: Tuesday fair Maryland-Fair onlght: cooler in east portion; Tuesday fair; gentle to moderate northwest winds. Vlrglnla-Falr, cooler tonight; Tuesday fair; moderate west and northwest lnds. Ten Years' Pastorate Three hundred and sixty-four marriage ceremonies performed during the last ten years, and not one of the married couples either estranged or divorced. That Is the record of tho Itev.

J. Hcnnlng Nelms, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, who today begins the eleventh year of his ministry. During the anniversary services yesterday. Dr. Nelms reviewed the work he had performed since his odlnatlon.

He has baptized 496 persons; prebented to the bishop for ordination, 637, nnd has conducted 242 funeral services. Columbia Players Give Children Home Benefit The temperature today as registered at the Cnlted States Weather Bureau and AfflecK I. S. BUREAU. 8 a.

9 a. 10 a. 77 11 a. 9 12 noon 79 1 p. JS 2pm 78 AFFLECK'S.

8 a. 9 a. 10 a. 11 a. m.

78 83 85 87 12 noon 89 1 p. 91 2 p. 91 TIDE TABLE. Hlch tide 12.03 a. m.

and 12:22 p. m. Low tide a. tm. and 6:57 p.

jn. i ri SUN TABLE 4 39 I Sun sets The Columbia Players will give a benefit performance of "Prince Karl" tonight, and half the proceeds will go toward supporting the summer homo of the Washlrgton fcmergency anu e-celvlnp Home for Children, at Arlington. Va. The Rev. Patrick Murphy and A.

I-. Barrington. superintendert. nre In charge of tho work. Children aro taken to the home for the summer to re-cupcrato for their work next winter at school.

Avoid Danger of Blood Infection Get Your Blood Strong to Resist Daily Perils TSL-f -S3- Quick at Dishes and Aluminum Ware Spotless certainly does -wash dishes clean It certainly does clean aluminum ware and greasy broilers and skillets, wooden spoons and agate pots. It does it easily does it thoroughly. SPOTLESS CLEANSER No Acids No Caustic works all over the house. Cleans floors, scours marble, polishes silver, takes caked oil off of the sewing machine. Get it in the big economy sifting can at your grocer's.

You'll like it. DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE OF THE HIGH PRICE GROCERS ffcwShop at the A Stores iand Cut the Grocery Billi Choice New Potatoes, A0C For Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday TCfcrfW ICED TEA HAVE YOU EVER TRIED OUR India-Ceylon Tea, Vs lb. 25c GOLD -I IP-DUST I A Large Package JL ICED COFFEE FOR A DELICIOUS COrFEE TRY Sultana Brand, lb 30c Force, 1 Ac Reduced kto Jpkg. Silk Shirts 100 Dozen of Them Such a quantity possibly more than In any other three men's shops: means much more than mere num bers. It means great est variety and least prices.

It means less than the late whole sale prices to you at retail. $1.55, $2.65, $3.35 gor Silk Sbkto Standard at $3.50 to $6.00 There's no question of a doubt-r-you will see the Shirts here at $1.55 duplicated in all the shops of New York, Philadelphia, and Washington at $3.00. The Shirts here at $2.65 you will find in the same quality silk, with the same color stripes, in other stores at The satin-stripe and novelty Silk Shirts here at $3.35 you can duplicate elsewhere, but the prices will be $5 and $6. These are strong statements but iince all statements yet issued from this New Men's Shop have always been proven correct you are asked to give full credence to this last and most startling announcement Learn of its justification two leading makers, anxious to close their summer season, made a clean sweep of their remaining stocks at our prices. Another Great Sale $2.00 Shirts $1.50 Shirts $1.00 Shirts 69c Not "SteoadtT Not "Seconds" Not "Seconds" 5 Cents A host of people hare thanked their lcclcy star to have used S.

S. S. for the blood Instead of those danceroui drujs such as mercury, calomel, arsenic, etc. It Is an easy matter to get the blood poisoned frnm contact with disease germs. They lurlc In almost everything touch or handle and a slight scratch or akin abrasion Is often the Rate of entrance for vast army of germs.

If the blood Is Impure. If pimples, bolls, eczema or other erupt vo conditions make the skin a dansrer spot S. R. S. at once and fortify the system.

Get your blood stronc and full of red corpuscles to renew tissue health. I.ct S. 8. S. keep down tendency of all germs to multiply and your skin will soon renew Itself.

These facts are exnlalned In a beautiful book Just Issued and will bo mailed free bv the Swift Specific 110 8wlft Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of S. K. S. today of any druggist but Insist that you will hate nothing else.

For more detailed direction! write th Medical DepL. as augsested In circular around th bottu. oLdvL FAIRY SOAP, 2 Cakes, 7c 3 for 25c lona Tomatoes OR IONA PEAS Usually 10c a Can BARBARA FRITCHIE HAMS Sweet, Small and Tender. Good Old Ofc Mar-viand Country Cured Wiv KIPPERED HERRING OR LYE OR LIME 5c Lb. Can ASSORTED JAMS, 8c Mops, each 25c Tss m.

it i v7K fHBf ak ynaW! rm 1 This New Men's Shop, unlike the old shops, has no entangling alliances. Unpledged to take the "seconds" of this or that maker, the cream of the market is skimmed by the chief of this New Shop. The young men of this New Men's Shop assure their personal friends and patrons that these Shirts are in every way the equal of those lately distributed at 69c, and that ample supplies are here in all sizes. Si to $2 values at 69c for choice. $2.50 Shirts for $1.05 These are the "Laundry Proof" Shirts of imported materials that are featured in the Fifth avenue shops of New York at S2.50.

Laughable the maker dare not cut his price to his New York clients, but does to this "out-of-town shop." It Is not illogical think! ClothesXines 2 xh 15c Brookfielcf Eggs, Country Eggs, doz 24c Pure Lard, lb 12y2c Fine Old Cheese, lb 22c Big Main Store, 607 7th St. N.W. 9 oith.L.. reEK" -MmE-? rn.rl,.t. im iTih Eastern mkt I i Siici xKmmin nJ )1 mimmc J) 1 i nMM.t.nw salft-s "t(1j, JJ 1HC 7th a I ALEXANDRIA STORE.

525 KING STREET. TRUNKS flBPWMIs'fs $5 Value JIOVjAj. $6.78 tuo 9cn'c "hnnr-hintr" of Trunks. Baes. or Suit Cases show ing a sign of hurt.

It can happen often does that a trunk is scratched or slightly marred before it is finished. So please learn that shopworn does not mean old. The "bunching here will quickly dispose of all such "accidents." Get a first prize be an early visitor to this Basement Floor Trunk Store. The New Men Shop Prices Every well-known make of Underwe4r and Half Hose, Pajamas, Bathing Suits, Neckwear, Collars, Belts, Handkerchiefs, etc for 25c Lisle Athletic Under-'' hlrt; an ilxes. nn- tnr "Foroslcnlt" Shirt iiUfi ana Drawers (seconds).

Qt- for BOe Athletic "Otis" Bal-OOC briggan and "Sea Island-Underwear. All sizes. 39c 69c for 50c Shirt and Drawers. All sizes. CQ for 11.00 and $1.50 Under-OVK wear.

Varsity. Regatta. Reis, Racquet, etc. Athletic styles. fen for JLOO, Il5 and 11.50 Ouv shadeker Union Suits; nainsook, longclotb, and madras, with trouser seat.

for $1.00 Silk-Lisle Shirts and Drawers; all sizes. 7Qa for L5t Manhattan Union l7C suits; almost aU sizes In this lot. 1 nr for $2.00 and $2.60 Union 91MO suits: silk and. linen, Irish linen, English madras, and longcloth. tfjn or 3 pairs for 50c for 25c, J-' 35c.

and 50c "Onyx" Half Hose, silk, silk lisle, and maco cotton. OOa 'or 50c pure thread silk AtJC Half Hose, with extra "hlsh spliced heel; black and colors. nn for 50c -True Shaped" Half OdC Hose, thread black, tan. navy, and gray. AA 'or $5.00 "Worsted Bath- tDuaVU All sizes.

no for $5.00 Beach Robes; N)m7u good quality pongettev or. for 50c "Washable Four-in-OC Hand Ties; neat-embroidered effects. on. for 50c Silk and "Washable a7C Silk Crepe Four-In-Hand Ties; neat stripes. n.

for $1.00 and $1.50 Silk. Q7C Four-In-Hand Ties, with flowing ends. TO 'or $1.00 -Kaiser" Silk 4C Gloves, with and without embroidered backs; gray and white. ins Suits; nonshrlnklng: 15c for regular 50c Leather Belts; black only. "IO or 35c U9es Handker-iMlZC chiefs; pure; narrow hemstitched hems.

nft or 6 for $1.50 for 50c pure AtfC Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with narrow hem. THE NEW Men's Shop STREET Only a little shop the entrance two doors east of elevator but with a big reputation. Are not the prices linked for this "Vacation Sale" an eloquent tribute? Is there any question when you read of all the well-known makes of Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and Accessories at the prices quoted in these columns? Intelligent service by phone Main 8780 and prompt delivery by express automobiles. sssssssssssssBssssssssssaJsBKssssssssf $5 Values $3.75 Steamer Trunks, Suit Cases, and Bags, as pictured Standard at $5.00 for onlv $3.75 Other prizes at prices both more and less. Basement Floor 4 elevators.

The Greater Palais Royal A. LISNER Open Puly Until o'Clock STREET A I I'.