New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 16

16 THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920. DANCERS ELUCIDATE THE ELUSIVE LOTUS Uhs Marion Morgan's 'Girls Gropo Upward From the Ono Called Omoobn. FILMS SHOW RELIEF ACTIVITY IN FRANCE Will Be Exhibited in Home of Vincent Astor. 3IOPE FOR MISS JENNY Somo Day She May Perch Mul-tlcollufarly on Air Instead of Reality. In Vincent Aitor's, houeo neXCJJatuts day afternoon tlicra will toe shown In motion pictures tho work of the associated relief bodies known ns "The Appeal of Devastated France." The Illny will be shown under tho auspices of tho American committee Mr.

Clifford Cochran, Mrs. Lydls Hoyt, Mortimer Schlff, Woodward Babcoclc and Henry D. Sleeper. Most of tho plcturo was talten from" the ruined towera of tho Cathedral at Rhelms, although closoups of the actual relict work as It Is being conducted In the society's stations will bo prominently displayed. Tho relief station activities of tho Marquise do Pollgnac, who was formerly Mrs, KuBtace of Philadelphia, and of two New York city young women, Mlsa Emily Bennett and Miss Catherine' Porter.

Walter IC Vnrnoy brought the film to New York and will remain hero In charge of the work of the American committee. Ills olllces are In 200 Fifth avenue. At the Astor exhibition or tno film thero will be, In addition, French singer of great famo and a French army officer, wlip will briefly tell what the society Is doing in the devastated por- tlons of tho Departments of the Alsne, Ardennes, Nord, Sommc and Pas-de-Cnlalfl, The patronesFcs for this first view will be Mrs. Charles H. Alexander, Mrs.

Honry Clews, Mra' K. II. Harrlman, Mrs. Wllllom Q. Loew, Mm.

George F. Baker, Mrs. W. K. Vnndcrbllt, Mrs.

Julian Robblne, Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Mrs. Ogden Cbclot, Mlsa Anno Morgan, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs.

Charles Sabln and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt. U. S. AGENTS RAID BIG BROOKLYN CAFES Proprietors of tho Schnlmann and tho Assembly Held for Liquor Sales.

ACTION IS URGED TO END MOTOR DEATHS Revoking Licenses of Reckless Drivers Planned. 3I0RE ALCOHOL DEATHS 320 GIVE $3,061249 TO PRINCETON FUND "If It Is at all necessary that the girls' names must bo published," said Miss Marlon Morgan, Interrupting the lotus which tho girls wero doing, "kindly see to It that their names are spelled correctly. The one at the left of the line is Miss Dorothy Johnston with a In It, although when tho name Is prd-nbunced aloud the Bllent or not spoken. Tho girl next her- Subsequently thero was murmur of astonishment, when It was explained that In tho case of Miss Jeannette Class dll tho letters In the surnomo were soundod, all the letters being articulated together or all in one piece. Just like the bathing suit Miss Glass had on.

Of the seven girls Who mado up Miss Morgan's class in Interpretative dancing at the Hotel Majestlo yesterday afternoon none can hold a candle to Jennie Glass When It comes to doing the lotus. It was the lotus, as Miss Morgan was at pains to Wake plain, which wholly brings out or renders supersallent the Greek line; or the. highest expression so far In man's and woman's upward groping from tho plana of the ono celled omoeba, In which the second Is silent, as Miss Morgan was at pains to explain. And yet the lotus looks dead easy. But so, as Miss Morgan interrupted once more to explain, do Whistler's nocturnes.

The professor stops playing when the lotus is about to be done. Then Miss Dorothy Johnston, or Miss Florence Mar-'tin, or Miss Hazel Lewis, or Miss Doris, or Miss Cornello Jones, has the professor somebody Bet the mauve plush covered box in tho middle of the ballroom Hoot in tho Hotel Majestic lt' All In the Position, Then Miss Jeanette Glass moves slow )y toward the mauve plush box. Arrlv Ing at the box she disposes herself upon It firmly. It is obvious to any stu of underlying significances that in the standing position it is Impossible or at all events impracticable to dispose ono self firmly. The recumbent pos turo also is repugnant or alien to the fundamental principles of firmness In disposing one's self.

And now probably it will bo superfluous for Mls.i Morgan to be at pains to explain which of the four best known human positions exclusive of kneeling, of course 511h Jenny Glass assumed on the plush box in beginning to do the lotus. Proceeding then with the lotus Jennie Glass drew her ankles slowly but steadily up to where she was so firmly disposed on the mauve box and permitted her arms to slip gently downward so that presently they wero meshed or in gear with her tibiae; which, lest the Jmagmalely presumptuous mlsundar- stand without pausing to reflect. Miss Morgan waa at Instant pains to explain, are the shaft propulsion mechanism or Jlje subdivisions of tho membra of Miss Jeanette Glass between the ankles and 2IJS3 Jeanette Glass's knees. Collected thus so that the one piece bathing suit iiks dismissed summarily front tho Imagination Jennie Glass remained poised as she was. "No." explained Miss Morgan eagerly, 'trie number does not develop or advance from the posture arrived at.

as we say in interpretative dancing. Will Jennie dance? Certainly not. That wotild be to negative the spirit and underlying significance of interpretative dancing. So many misapprehend the lotus. "But the Greek Hire! The as you may Imagine, and correctly, from its name, developed it originally and all their sculpture stresses it The Greeks, you see, were the first to discover that alt lines of beauty were divisible Into the immediate or straight line and the lhie flowing or, as most persons, say, the curved line.

Now while Jennie lotuses there kindly follow tlje line. Truths That Elude Words, "You will see that It is component or an intermixture of the Immediate and the flowing. The line of the tibiae, for Instance, fulfils the obligation of the Jtruo Greek lino only in so far as it is required that an Immediate line or lines must originate any Ideal combination of lines and when they' have sufficed for the vision emerge curvlllnearly" until all lines from Jhe termlnae of the Immediate lines are flowing lines. Now follow the combined lines critically and in your own time tell me4Jf you find anything wanting?" A space of seconds went by. Then pruently somo said: "No, Jenny has everything." Miss Morsran care no slim Mint i had scored or romoert niv.iv ith of yesterday.

Every guard at the Inst! flew York Leads in Total of Alumni Subscriptions. Henry B. Thompson, clialmian of the Princeton endowment fund committee, has issued a statement showing that up to December 26 the subscriptions to the fund amounted to Of the 10.607 alumni only 320 havo handed In their subscriptions, representing 2.9 per cent, of the graduate body. Tills small percentage Is ascribed mainly to tho mis understand ne that has resulted regard lng the needs of the university inhe light of the Frick bequest. The New York district leads In the total of subscriptions, ll.D19.772.5u, or 33 per cent, of the quota, Jl.

600,000, assigned to the district. New Jersey comes next with $391,258.23, or 2G per cent, of the quota, 11,500.000. The Pittsburg dls trlct Is third, with J376.30O. or 17.9 per cent, of the quota, In his statement to the alumni Mr. Thompson says: 'Those who have already subscribed to the fund made their contributions In good faith and in the belief the campaign would be carried to a successful conclusion and 314,000,000 raised.

Many of the contributions represent generous sacrifice on the part of the donors. You have been fully Informed as to the needs of the university. All possible information as to the relation of the Frlck bequeet to the university has been given you. It Is evident the university needs every cent of the JU.000,000 originally asked for." Further Evidence Obtained Against Accused Men in Manhattan. HOLLADAY FAMILY IN NEW BURIAL PLACE Removed to Vault in Rye by Mrs.

Reid's Order. The; bodies of Benjamin Holladay, Nevada mining millionaire, and of seven members of his family were taken yes terday from the crypt of a little stone Chanel at upnir i arm in i-urcnase, esi- eheeter county, and placed In a vault In St. Mary's Cemetery in Hye. The vault was built by order of Mrs. Whltelaw Reid, owner of ophlr arm.

Holladay died in Portland. Or, thirty years ago. llo outlived tne rarqo mai was his as the owner of the Ophlr silver mine In Nevada'. He developed the great estate In North street. Purchase, which.

further beautified by tho late A.uoassa. dor to Great Britain and Held ranks among the firit of the develop, ments of the Westchester countryside. Among the bodlo removed were those of Jennie Und Mary Holladay, who became Counters A. do-Pourtales Gorgier, and died in 1873 at the age of 21 years, and Pauline Cassandra dc Isus-slerre, wife of Baron de Busslcrre of Paris, who died In 1877, at the age of 23. GUARDS ATTACKED IN RIOT AT BEDFORD Barred From Movies, Women Show Resentment.

Because they were not "permitted to attend the New Year's celebration, which consisted chiefly of moving picture exhibitions, women prisoners at the State Reformatory for Women at Bedford housed In Rebecca Hall, one of the dormitories, went on a tear that lasted most affirmative. In Intemretatlvn eelf-content Is everything. "You see," she went on, "tho whole array of principles which give meaning to interpretative dancing stress tho single one that the dance should bo an expression of those truths in created humanity which elude putting into words or music or on canvas. In the beginning, you see, there there was simply tho one celled omoeba. That is all we were.

Then as cellular life evolved and groped upward we developed and organs and ultimately intellect. Now It Is one of the convictions or axiomata of Interpretative dancing that by the exercise or suppling of the corporeal members and organs the whole person or body may one day aeons from now It you Insist, but inevitably ultimately becomo ns the Intellect is; one with tho rarest and finest of cellular tissue. Tho triumph of this theory may be expressed in a phantasy of Jennie perched multl or mlllecellularly In clear air Instead of as now on a stern reality." At this point they draped Jennie In an iris robe and took her away. Following her lotus tho other girls wero to nave given tho wistful peach tree and tho odo to Attlla. But these numbers require the soul of music with them and they had to bo cut out because It developed that the professor instead of bolng a real professor was a mere manipulator it a mechanical piano which, ns ho tried to evoke melody from It.

became petulant and refused its office gaining thereby in that sunny room a unique character of tho status of at least one organ which had played Its last tune. Snrs Ciorrrnment for i i it i i ouu lor was oruugnv in ine Federal District Court by 11. Snowden Marshall, receiver for the All Package Grocery Stores Company, against tho Government The suit alleges that requl-rition In February, 1918, of he grocery company's bakery in the Bush Terminal at South Brooklyn, caused that tutlon wan called to asslpt In quelling the rioters. They were kicked, scratched and beaten, and In one or two cases bitten. The guards succeeded only partly In ending tho affair, and were on emergency duty last night for another row If necessary.

The girl? and women launched the first attack upon Mrs. Henrietta Huffman, a matron, whose dutv It was to announce that the Rebecca Hall Inmates were so unruly tney couldn't go to the New Year's party. Mrs. Hoffman was nearly mobbed before guards came to her as-slstaneev" From then on for hours Inmates raged through tho dormitory. They had free access to the halls, and there wero only three cells into which the more violent ones could be crowded.

Eight of the disturbers were said to be members of a gang transferred from another reformatory becauso of their ex cessive high spirit. Miss Julia Mlnogue said the riot was undoubtedly staged for tho benefit of John S. Kennedy, a member of the State Prison Commission, who is Invstigating alleged cruelties at the Institution. The ringleader was said to be Mazle Rice. The precedent established by the release of Ruth Carter, who was freed af ter an outbreak, may havo had something to do with the demonstration.

Proprietors and bartenders of two of Brooklyn's best known cafes, tho As sembly, at 308 Fulton street, and the Schulmann, at Court nnd Livingston streets, wero arrested yesterday as tho first act of a new prohibition enforce ment squad brought there to replace John B. McGulness nnd five of his men Tho ohakeup in the revenue servlco was made by Iroy W. Ross, United States Attorney, afterconsuljting with CoL Daniel Porter, supervising revenue agent of this district. Halt a dozen other raid followed quickly and will be continued, according to koss, until Brooklyn is dry be yond any rcproaph from anonymous letter writers or other informants. The shnkeup took place, he said "for the good of Jho service" and because the agents working with McGulness wero too well known thero.

The squad lias beon brought to Manhattan. William D. Allen, famous through out the South for catching moonshiners and nine other mountaineer detectives constitute the new squad. Allen entered tho Assembly, which Is the eating place of politicians, Federal officials nnd Jurors, nnd ordered claret. After drink Ing what he claims was the "real stuff' he showed his badge to Nicholas Qllddleton and William Dannenfeld, pro prletors; Joseph Concflll, 276 Hoy street, waiter, and John Ludwlg, 106 Seventh avenue, bartender.

Later the proprietors were held In $1,000 ball each, charged with maintaining a nuisance, while the two others were re leased on 3500. Mrs. Rose Schulmann also was charged with maintaining a nuisance In her cafe. Her bartender, John Tracy, is charged with violating tho war time prohibition act Others arrested In the afternoon were Gnetano Avltable, 217 Wllloughby; Nicola Alatese. 298 Bed-, ford avenue, and Frame Montun, us Bedford avenue, all charged with mak Ing wine.

While the raids were being mado Mr. Ross conferred with other Federal offi cials to determine the next step in the nrosecutlon of Samuel K. Salesby, Court street druggist, and John Roma-nelll, undertaker, of 271 Third avenue, who are charged with making and selling Doison whiskey. The discovery within tho last day or two of a bnttlo labelled "wood alcohol" in the garage at 77 WAodhull street has been added to the evidence upon which other charges may be brought against the men. Another victim in Manhattan of wood alcohol Is a man believed to be William Jonathan, who died early yesterday morning Injthe Reception 'Hospital after he had collapsed In a hallway at 445 East Seventy-seventh street, blgrld Morgunsun, a girl of 17, living In Lurt-ing street, Corona, and Samuel Good.

40, 57 Willow street, Astoria, are in si. John's Hospital, Long Island City. Physicians fay it was wood alcohol. The girl was seeing the old year out with William N. Blankford of 244 William street, Long Island City, who has been arrested.

The six men held on charges of manslaughter for causing deaths of eight person? Passaic were releared yesterday ball, pending action by the Grand Jury. In Newark, a alleged to have been made by William Landpw, salesman, led to a raid on Abraham Amsterdam' saloon at 78 Prince street, where several thousand dollars worth of liquor was found, and on a saloon next door, conducted by Max Fast. Lanrtow, say tho police, admits buying alcohol in Manhattan to make hair tonic nnd telling It to the saloon keepers. LOFT BUILDING FIRE TIES UP TRAFFIC Girls Blocked on Stairzvay Trying to Escape. A four story brick building In tho triangle formed by the Intersection of Lexington and Ralph avenues with Broad way, Brooklyn, was gutted by fire last evening.

The flames held up trains on, the Broadway and Lexington elevated lines for an hour during tho rush pe riod. The Are started on the second floor in the loft occupied by David Mercer, man ufacturer of handkerchiefs, and climbed rapidly toward the roof. Fifteen girls, employed by the ArLcratt Knitting Mills on the fourth floor, wero driven by smoke to the flro escape on the Lexington ave nue side, in descending mey- were blocked on tho first floor landing by being unable to lower the movable stairs toitlie street. William Pirrana, a stage hand at tho Emplro Theatre, leaped from the elevated structure to the end of tho movable stairway and his weight car ried it to the ground. The first floor was occupied by Flegen helmer retail liquor dealers.

The caue of the lire was not determined, The loss was estimated at' $30,000. More drastic enforcement of (he law empowering tho Secretary of State to cancel motor driving licenses was urged yesterday by Edwnrd S. Cornell, secretary of the National Highway Protec tive Society, In giving out tho figures on automobile fatalities for the year. In thl3 city 783 wero killed by motor cars and trucks In the streets, against 743 for1 1918, Last month a sharp rlso In accidents took plnce, sixty-eight bolng killed, ns compared with forty-seven tit December, 1918. During tho year only 150 automobile operators have lost their licenses, Mr, Cornell said, while In Mas.

sachuactts 1,700 havo been cancelled and In New Jersey 1,000. In tho State outsldo this city 487 were killed In automobilo accidents, an Increase of forty-six over 1918. In New Jersey 227 were killed, as compared with 107 for 1918. Over 60 per cent, of the fatalities took place at Newark. B.

R. T. INSPECTOR IS GUILTY OF ASSAULT Ejected a Passenger Who Balked at Second Fare. Frank Monarch, an Inspector of tho Brooklyn City Railroad Company, was found guilty of assault and lined $100 in tho Court of Special Sessions yesterday afternoon. He helped eject Allyn S.

Crumm, president of tho Thirty-second WnrVTaxpayors Association, from a Flatbush avenue car nfter Crumm had refused to pay tho second fare demanded at Flatbush and Foster avenues. When the question of punishment was before tho court Crumm declared ho had not beon severely injured and was In' cllned to suggest that sentence be sus Dcndcd. District Attorney Lewis, how ever, was quick to expose any such action. "Wo aro treating this as an ordinary assault case," remarked Justlco Frcschi, "Wo imposo a flno of $100." Crumm wnji ejected from the car on the night of November 24 during the second fare "riots" that for time made life In Flatlands thrilling. Monarch was ono of of tho company's In spectors arrested for alleged assaults to passengers and tho first one to be placed on trial.

E. A. MAHER, OUT OF THIRD AVE. LINE Vice-President Quits to Re sume Law Practice. Edward A.

Mahcr, resigned yes terday from the vice-presidency of the Third Avenue Railway Company to re-sumo the practice of law. The resig nation was accepted by the board of directors last Tuesday. Mr. Maher had executive direction of the operation of the road in connection with his other duties. It is not probable, that a suc cessor will be chosen to Mr.

Mohcr, who will retain his connection with the company through the legal department Edward A. Mahcr. for many years vice-president and general' manager of the railroad, resigned as president last January. His son was elected vice-president in December, 1913, to assist in the management. Mr.

Mahcr, was graduated from the New York iaw School as president of the class of 19U3 ana ucc.imo a partner oi xnomau F. Gllroy at 49 Wail street. DANE AND HIS BRIDE ON POETIC MISSION Unwritten Book Bought by Admirers at $100 Each. BELGIAN KING SENDS MRS. HILDRUP MEDAL Investiture at Recipient's Ritz-Carlton Home.

HOCKEFELLER GIVES $2,000,000 ItaptUt Home nnd Foreign Mission Equally Aided. A gift of $2,000,000 from John D. Rockefeller was Included In a sum of $8,000,000 which the National Committee of Northern Baptist Laymen announced yesterday had been raised In their vfr. tory campaign, which closed December! Mr. liocKercncr contributed $1,000,.

000 to the American Baptist Home Mission Society and $1,000,000 to the Foreign Mission Society. These gifts were In addition to recently given by the head of the Standard Oil Company to the Bap- use and missionaries Bene fit Board, which will apply to the $100. amount of loss over and above an ap praiser's settlement mad by the Gov- 000,000 foundation which tho Baptist ernmrnu i wnurcn is organizing. Mrs. William T.

Hlldrup. was dec orated by the King of the Belgians with the Queen Elizabeth Medal for her "sympathy and many acts of kindness" til Belgium during the war, at her home at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday. The In-vestlture was made by Baron Cartter do Marchlenne, Belgian Ambassador, who came from Washington for the ceremony at King Albert's direction. Mr. and Mrs.

formerly were residents of Harrlsburg, but have lived at the Ritz-Carlton for tho last fqur years. They will sail for Florence, Italy, In the spring to Join Mrs. Hlidrup's brother-in-law and sister; the Comte and Comtessa Bacch(-Blanchl. FALLS SIX STORIES AND LIVES. John Williams Ha Nbitott Es cape From Dealh In Shaft.

John Ralph Williams was taken to Knickerbocker Hospital yesterday after railing six stories down ventilator shaft In an apartment at 109 West Eighty-ninth street and oscafJed with a broken right foot and a bump on the forehead. Dr. Sclna, who responded on the ambulanco call, said he could not understand how the young man wjs not killed. Williams regained consciousness as he was being taken to the hospital. He skid lie had gone to the roof after making a call on friends in the apartment and stumbled into the shaft by accident Hans H.

Seedorf, Danish poet, who arrived yesterday by tho Scandinavian-American liner United States from Copenhagen, has a commercial streak in his ihythmlc being that enabled him not only to get to Hoboken, but will take him to the Far East to write a bonk of poems about the Danish people there. He merely outlined his plans to 100 of the Seedorf poetical cult In Copenhagen, and they were so farclnated with hi Idea that they chipped In $100 each, pay ing cash In advance, for a copy of the poems that he has not written and told him to get aboard the United St'itesvind later mount Pegasus for a night of fancy in the antastlc Far East. Poets hereabout might regard that as pretty soft snap, especially when it Includes til? privilege of taking a brine, a real one, not an ethereal being that might be taken along without a ticket. Miss Karen Ease Vocler was the pre- nuptlal name of tho poet's bride, and the poet says that it Is easy enough" to get fine words In Danish to rhyme with all of the name or any part of it as It Li to find English rhymes for "heart." The poet, shared with others unaddlcted to harmonious utterances the sensation that comes when a little liner In heavy weather flops all over Btonny seas. The sensation did not Infpho him to write dlthyrambic stuff glorifying th? sea.

The appreciative 100 are going to get their books when the poet returns to Copenhagen loaded to the "gunnel'' with verse, free, but paid for. LEAVES ESTATE. Miss Van Snntvoord' Sister Principal Ilriirflclnrle. The will of Miss Anna Townsend A'an Santvoord was filed yesterday in the Surrogates' Court. She died at 322 West Seventy-fifth street on 23, leaving nn estate estimated at about $300,000.

The testator left the residue of her estate to her two sisters. Katherlno Olcott and Mrs. -Zaldes Merle-Smith. She bequeathed $50,000 to foreign missions, and divided about $220,000 among other relatives and friends. Killed by Can Tnnk Explosion.

Vernon A. Frank of 144 Cedar street. Ridgefleld Park. N. was killed instantly yesterday by the explosion of a gas tank at the mills of the E.

I. du Pont de Nemours Company at Lodl, N. J. A flaw In the tank caused it to burst under the high pressure of the gas. Both of Frank's legs wero blown off.

Correction! Corset Sale on Main Aisle $3.45 for $6 and $7 grades Brocaded pink some lacing in front, somf in back. Elastic bands mnking them more comfortable in sitting. JOHN WANA MAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York Store hours 9 to 5 Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.

Good morning! This is January The weather today probably xoill be fan: Wet Blanketeers Such is the power of a wet blanket man and woman that they dampen all the pleasure of an afternoon tea by turningjn-side out the family affairs of some one in the circle, even going so far as to revive scandals of the dead. They give out cold sandwiches, smother absent neighbors and for the hun-dreth time spread around old tiresome stone's that sicken all those who have heard the same old thing over and over again. One blanket neutralizes in fifteen minutes all the good hostess has been doing days ahead to make the enjoyment of her little party possible. Oftentimes if it leaks out that certain wet blankets are expected to be at the party some of the invited, at the last moment, find a way to escape the infliction. A smothering wet blanket might be useful in the Fire Department, but not in social life, nor in a business establishment like this.

Signed if I January 3, ig2o A Sale of Furs $10,000 FURS lor $7,500 Dyed skunk scarfs, $14 to $24. Taupe coney scarfs, $6, $10, $12. Dyed opossum scarfs, $12.50. Natural gray fox scarfs, $15. Natural Jap fox scarfs, $40.

Raccoon scarfs, $12, $22.50. 28 Fur Coats reduced a quarter Moleskin coats, $275 to $600. Natural nutria, $300 Seal dyed coney, $15(5. Pony coats, $150. Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) $250 to $600.

Second floor, Old Building, FOR WOMEN Sample Street Wraps $96 to $135 '--Half A small exclusive prroup of only 40 coats all ofthem fine and all of them copies of imported models. In velangora cloth, marnclla cloth, fine peach-bloom and exquisite velours. In tobneco brown, beaver, and midnight blue. Trimmed with fine fur applied in unusual and smart ways showing the Paris influence very decidedly. Furs used aro seal dyed nutria, natural nutria, nnd squirrel.

100 more Winter Coats at $49.50 originally $75 to $95 Fine Velours, wool cheviot nnd plumet cloth, trimmed with French seal (dyed coney), nutria, squirrel nnd raccoon. In midnight blue, dark-seal brown, beaver, Pekin blue, old blue and reindeer. Second floor, Old Building. FOR MISS 14 TO 20 Coats at savings At $39.75 Coats of our 49.75 to $55 grades chevron cloth and plain wool velours. Some of the coats have large collars of seal-dyed coney.

One model with the smart Madeleine ct Madeleine blouse back. At $65 Coats of our to $92.50 grades Bolivia cloth, tinsel-tone, cvora cloth, silvertone and plain wool velours are the smart materials in these coats. Many of the coats have generously collars of ringtail opossum, seal-dyed coney. MISS 6 TO 17 Every Winter Coat to go 50 coats at $19.75 and $25, were $25 to $35. 20 coats at $29.75, were $37.50 to $42.50.

15 coats at $39.75, were $55 to $59.50. 13 coats at $49.50, were $59.50 to $69.50. 12 coats at $59.50 and $75, were $72.50 to $110. Every type of Coat from boyish overcoa.s to "capecoats. Copied from Paris models.

Beautiful materials. Fine furs. Second floor, Old Building. The pink atid white sale Opens this morning. Continues until January 17.

Half the news is told here. The rest was told yesterday. HAND-MADE Hand-made Lingerie, low-priced Gowns and Chemises at $2.75 Gowns and Chemises at $2.95 Limited number in each group Every woman who wears hand-made embroidered lingerie knows- how dreadfully hard it is to find it at a moderate price, But here we have exquisitely fine pieces for as little as S2.75 and $2.95. Every piece, is embroidered beautifully. Charming flower designs and dots.

Every piece is scalloped, the gowns around the neck and sleeves the envelope chemises around the neck, arm-holes and skirt. At $2.95 12 styles of gowns. 12 styles of chemises. At $2.75 12 styles of gowns. 12 styles of chemises.

The materials are the fine, sheer qualities women like to wear. We consider this handmade imported lingerie a "real find." Third floor, Old Building. French hand-made Blouses, $12.75 A purchase in Paris of $15 to $25 grades Worth the trip and more just to get these wonderful blouses for the White Sale. Not many because they are a maker's samples. Made with all the originality and cleverness that nim ble fingers seem to possess in an unlimited degree.

Some aro embroidered, some hemstitched, some both; several are trimmed with real filet lace. The rolled seams, charming details and beautiful linen make them fascinating. Mostly of batiste, a few of voile. No two alike. Imported Shops-Third floor, Old Building.

Qorsets in the White Sale For every figure and at savings The Corset Shop offers the best corsets that it features regularly, and at much lower prices. Not a huge variety but enough to please every type of woman. For. the slender and medium figure $10 Satin Corsets for $545 One in pink satin, the ohcr pink striped satip. exquisitojy dainty; beautiful in every line and detail.

For the medium and heavier figure $10 Parisienne Corsets for $7.45 Beautiful flesh-colored coutil. For the Slight Figure $2 Corset for $1.25 Made of figured fancy material of coutil, plain and fancy. Two styles having clastic waist bands very good and truly remarkable, for the price. Three styles to select from. Three Bandeaux, 85c, tor $1.25 grade Brassieres at 5jc.

for $1.25 grade, and 65c for $1 grade. Made of good imitation linen and imitation linen lace. Sturdy, strong, smart. Hani to find and so low priced they will be a delight to find. Third floor, Old Buildinf.

Infants' Wear In the White Sale Everywhere you turn are delightful little garments all at sale prices. Besides the specially purchased goods all small quantities from stock are added at reduced prices.JJor example For children or a fo 0 years $2.50 to $3.25 dresses for $1.95 Of chambray, voiles and regulation dresses of linenc. $3.25 dresses for $2.50 Made of fine chambray, prettily trimmed. $3.95 and $4.50 dresses for $2.95 Of white net and colored voiles. For infants of 6 months to 2 years 210 lovely little yoke dresses, dainty in design and of fine materials.

Some are hand-made. $1.95 dresses for $1.50 $2.50 dresses for $1.95 $3 dresses for $2.50 A "jumble" table All quantities too limited for publication are put on the "jumble" table. Dresses, suits, Tompers at clearing prices. Visit it. Specially bought KNICKER DRAWERS of good cambrfc, with beading, ribbon, embroidery or lace 2 to 10 years sale prices 50c to $1.45.

GIRLS' DRAWERS for 12 to 16 years, of cambric, tucked or with embroidery or lace; sale prices 95c, $1.45 and $1.75. GIRLS PRINCESS SLIPS for 6 to 14 years, with, tucking, some with beading and ribbon or lace sale prices $1.10, $1.45, $1.75, $2.25 and $3.75. GIRLS' BLOOMERS of nainsook or crepe in pink and white with lace edged, scalloped or plain knee; sale prices $1.85, $1.45 and $1.75. GIRLS' NIGHTGOWNS of plain and figured crepe, in pink and white, some embroidered sale price, $1.65. Third floor, Old Building.

Standard Muslin Sheets Pillow Cases Sizes given are lengths before hemming. 540 pillow cases, 42x36 our GOc grade, 48c each. 900 pillow cases, 4o.3G our 05c grade, 52c each. 9G0 pillow cases, 45x38 our 70c grade, 55c each. 480 sheets, 63x99 our grade, $2 each.

360 sheets, 72x99 our $2.80 grade, $2.25 each. 360 sheets, 81x99 our $3.05 grade, $2.35 each. Saturday, Pint floor, Old 75 women Wool Frocks $16.67 to $33.50 Were $25 SERGE TRICOT INE GABARDINE Tailored frock3 for winter and early spring wear, in a variety of straight line or waistline models. Overskirts also favored arc used on many frocks. Navy blue.

Sizes 34 to 44 in the collection. Second floor, Old Building. 9 1.