New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 3

Qjaio Blames greak to Shift Rv Sinn Fein ijofiina Demands More Than Half oi Ulster, Complete First Stand. Chief Deelares Talk? lin Lloyd George gtfremiftts on Both Sides Onsurcd for Split That Threal al Irish Peace 3y Arthur S. Draper 3 s-, James nci orj of th, LOND Prein witl I wittee. ar.ri ed tha! tl "veiy ser: jn Dnblin when Ulste indar Micnael from ci mpli shifl ng Sir Jame com I wc before and L'reeinenl foi mwll of their differencea plained that i oilfna demand I cxat on to th IriJ'i ti r's territor; Estremists Home Blamed demand can ed a plit that end conferenci London the it ua ion iewi rn i nd alarm, as menaci the pi ace of 1 nd. piepat from Ifasl and 1 lulicate i lat bot oll i and Sir james havi pressun bi ough feear on them extren ts of their that- this was jjbli oi the breacl tl I ad arisci between tl eetihg in I Hotl i on Hed fi promising atti tode ai ri thi pri enl agreement According tn i Jai.

Coi dc jncji xation to I he Fi ee gtate of Countii one and erman rgi pai ol lurit ies Dov ii. I lei i City, En len and Newr; Sir Jami cu -ed luation in jetail wi Chui ch 7' ho a part icu larly sti ri bi cau i had ar raner-ri ti i eting i 1 lt war- indicati ri tl 1 I i British gov ernment wo i ii hands otf attitude in tln hop, at nn Fi i nnd Ulster wouhl el to agreement. At least pai I (. abinel is ture to Mipporl Janies'i contcn tion that cessiv gnd boul read- iuitm, nt pro -1 for in tln A iglo treatj tollin-. Secks ommon I'olicj ollin i held i a brancl to Sir James in a latemenl ued in Dublin to-nig ig to the asser that Coi bidd i ng for ol 1 Ister." ii i ar of hi Free Stat menl poi nted eu'.

that Anglo-I ish tn aty set that I boundarics between i ortl and soul Ireland should be fi xed sccordanci th thi -hes of the inhabitants, ir that was com patiblc with economic and geographic conditions. Sii Jamos's iargi was istified, onl; to the extent that any map i a Ie on that would show largi gaii in territories dicatcd bj Coi: li view of thi ra. I ol tln on, Collinrr I hat the par liamentai land mei I to common poi tc; and adopt a This sugge I acci pted yet ii view the tei of tln I Irai gemen, it it ma ruit if Collius can keep I ()ut li. Both i ol ns ai ,1 fith theii I pi p'ssui both side; i making Coll vained thal i altei nat 10 the ua- "a ttlfl he old md ani mosi titi." tCapt iig, brother of the lay diel two or three ln woul pub told rer hai il an; wei ki away la rge Plcces of UI stor civil woi Id un exi ooi viev of he iituation, bttt the iJuh mininiize rta ditfi rences in li 1 inies, hich tha onal govern "is da th fatal no ol wai on 1 i teniiaii Campaign to Get J'S. Eudtislries Kxposetl I -s the riilj C'' ff Gen to ccrres Davig M.

trri of N( been pate BA Ilo: Krjuilable to v. oi y- ch would V.v. ia. i con: roducing ii Ger states ih. u- pievailing thr be fomj Waring'.

Waring said, -'nv I' partment of and SUtistics but an ef Ul ma ut. Way fnto Jai! arrested ckensack, N. of Mrs ird. Edsall Boule told the nolice, it inteC- er' felony '-5' hanK'nS around in hope cf eIcd so Lhnt might be "I'm frenton prison Shite" por.c* r-" straight bac! to I ne ai I Pi I as taken f. 1' I' noa i goi ig to be at best prison I -ver hacl to, oon tu eordi ij ce, Lo noreaux, dating back from lo'JfJ.

Hody of Honediet Lyine in State iti SL Petei New Poirtiff ou Fourth Vote cnter the eonclave. His room in the V'aticai has en prepared for him. Confusion VnionR Watchers ROMK, Feb. (By Thc Associated Pressi. The white srnokc incident was almost repeatcd at tl nclusion of the afternoon's delibcrations, when grayish smolce began issuing from one of I ri imnc-ys iu the Vatican palace, causing confusion among the thousands of onlookers to ivhethoi thc ould eonsidered wl iti oi black.

fln nformed aniunc thc as nb igo, however. drew attention to tl fact tJ at the not is? rom I le propcr im bu! fru om A portion of I he multitude neverthi forward so as to be near the balcony of Rt. Peter's in case lhe new I'ontill came oul to give bli sing A moment later the people uc appointed to obseive second chiir ney, which this timi was the right on belching forth a dense clark cloud that carni directly from the Sistine Chapel. The illness of three of the cardinals within the Vatican mnkes it necessary. for the ballot takers to leave the Sis? tine Chapel, with due ceremony, nnd repair the apartments of in valid; Cardinal Marini has he ill for several days from influenza and there somo apprehension over his coi ion because of his age.

Two other cardinals, Pompilj and Bacilicri, are suffering from colds. 10.0(10 Wait Near Vatican 10.000 persons had takien un i posil of vai lage on the steps of St. Pet er's along I he cobble i. oi on halconies and roofs of the neighboring houscs; favored for the most nnrt nn tnbers of lhe papal courl or the Roman aristocracy, oc cupied place tli" left loggia of tlio Vatican, the unvv of thc crowds as semhlcd below. All ye.

eagerly cenlercd on Lhe slencier metal chimney of the Vatican, which ip so old thal inclines sharpiv to one side. making identilicalion eas ici among I hu other flues. 1 the squa re ere many A mei ican some whom had journeyed from i moti points Italj witness the memorable cei i monj loct ing thc head of I hc Cai holic Church. A nuiit bei them were equipped with binoc ular; and teleseopes, which they turned on thi all important smokestack. A Russian refugee, formei member of Wrangel's army.

set up a huge long itancc nrtillery range finder and charged spectators a small sum for an inspeetion of the chimney. Photog raphers were every where, rivettinp long-distance telescopic lense; either on th balcony of St. Peter's. in antici patioi of un announcement by the dean of tho card nals, or upon the Vatican chimney, 3ut most conspicuous of ull thi wa Lii multitude were German I eo gic il idi nts in robes of flam ing red. theii brighl vestments impart ing a colorful touch to the otherwise of assemblnge.

Many Prepare lor Hundred of devon ftalians, intent upon bei ig the lirst lo receive the benediction oi ti, Pope, brought baskcti of food jugs of wine, some eni evon blai ket pri pai ed, if for a long vigil. mem? ber oi the church, over eighty years of agc, who prided on having re? ceived the. blessing of the last three pontiffs came all the way from Naples, pped with blankets and food, and the night under the colon id ing: St. 1'r ter's. 'hc p-: of St, Peter's were nuinerous American and foreign nt tists.

who had thc greatest difficulty in places for their easels, but wno labored hard undei the trying cir cumstanci More Lifts Ordered for Subwav at 168th Street Rcsidenls, in Hylan's Absence, Boon They Had Sought for Long Time Washington Heights residents ho ave to iam their way into thr' subway elevator- at the lGSth Stree! station twice a day havi been tryir.p for years without suceess to have additional ele 'vators installcd. Hulbert, President of the I Board of Aldermen, and a member or ihe board of governors of the Amateur Athletic I'nion, on West 140th Street and has to use the elevators at s'i, Street station only now and when he goes to meets at the i icnt Armory, but it didn't take him long. once he was Acting Mayor. the question. when May ir lan to Palm Beach, leaving Mr.

Hul? bert in charge, and yesterduy the Act? ing Mavor a resolution through the 1 Board Estimate and Apportionment I suthorizing the construction ol more tdevators at the 168th Street station. "Unsafc" Theater Closed Hv Muuni ernoD Mayor Lyrie Forty Years Old -md Gallerics Are Weak, spcctor Reports Mayor Edwin Fiske of Mount Vernon. N'. closed the i Ic Thea ter, a motion picture house in South Fifth Mounl Vernon. vesterda; for foar a disaster similar lo thi recent one it- Washington.

I'hc theater is tlie olrie in the city. II was built fortj year: ago. "Building Inspector ilurdi ri ported to me." said Ma. or Fiske, "11.at tl l.ytie war unrafe. -o I decided to act quickly and clciji i'.

1 cau :1 inspect ion hcater in Mi unt report on thc rio 'I he atei shows thc gallerics ar.j sun ported by roof tru se a ioii ai parded a unsafe, and il i doublful it could be placid in coi Jovco For Smith Allack Al Porl Hearing Planl ainl Slruetures Exam iner Diseovers Personal al Former Governor Vre Taboo al Cilv Hall Frank Joyce. nn oxaminer the 1'. partmenl of Planl and Structures, was disciplined by department yester? day for appearing before the Board ro' Estimate and directing a personal lack againsl former Governor E. Smith because of stand i or of the port Authority plan. jection as made lo Joycc's uneom plimcntary remarks about the former Governor by Acting Mayor Murray lln; bert or other members of the Board of F-timate.

ln fact. the board occupicd mosl of its lime yesterday in a eritical discussion of the Port Authority plan, but withoul menlioning names. Mr. a a taken to task after the i i ei Deputy lommissionc W. Wir Mills, thc Departmenl of Plant and Rtruetures, declared Ihal ap pcured without Cn knowledge or con he deparl mc nt nnd 1 acl be, disciplined.

form tho discip-: I look r. Mills tlid ay. was pointed oul 'hat Joyce a temporary ployei of 'he departmenl. Commissioner Groicr A. Whal head of I he il- partiin nt.

i at Palm Beach with Mayor Hylan. 'lln- Mayor I i ghly foi mi (lovernoi Smith publii reei ntly. ll a- i) rn oil that neither the Mayor, nor omm i ssione Whalen. his political Man Friday, would approve of at tucking thi former Governor personally.j even on the Port. Authority plan, at this time.

The incidenl f'ollowed quickly in the wake of f- similar attack made t.i., day before upon the former Gov? ernor in connection with his appear anci at Albany in behalf of the Porl plan by David Hirshfield, um i jsioni oi Accoun i Soi the Mayor's friends declared that the; Con missioner and other city employees were "exceeding their authorit.i in the Mayor's absencc. Thc; pred cted thai a gag would be put upon tho Com missioner of or any othei city employee, if they again attempted to make peisonal remarks about the formei Gov. rnor. I'ooh! Snaps Jurist When Death Rtimor Room A rumor lhat usl ice Josc ph pinall bad dropped dead yesterday in his i chanibers in Supronn Court, Broaklj caused a stampede from oflice; all over the bu i Iding I a rd Hn just ice' pri? vate room. Simultaneooidj there was a sh i reportcrs who also had lieard thc ru mors.

Officials, court attaches, secre taries and bailiffs nvet.in an cil throng outside chambers of Jusl ce Aspinall. Half a dozen newspaper men entered and found the justice busy writing a decision. He glared at thi over hi; spectacles. It was an unusuai intrusion. "What can 1 do for you.

gentlemen?" the judge "We heard you wen dead," chorused the delegation "Pooh!" retorted the jurist. "1 am busier than a bluejay in a swarm of sparrows. I hereby ofiicially that. 1 hiii alive." No one knows Ih, rumor oi ig inated. I London's Urges U.

S. To Atlentl Genoa Conference WASHINGTON', Feb. 3. A rosolu ti ni declaring that it was the sense of the Congress that the United States should participate in the forthcoming Genoa economic conference was intro? duced to ja- by Kepresentativi London. iaiist, i ork.

"The United States can ot be ch: rged by animosity tcvard any Europcan peo I ple or with any i sh design aga sny Eiur ipeaii nat London de? clared in a statement. "Thi ucono rehabilitation of Europe is as impor? tant to tho United States aa it is to I Europe." Own $500,000 Spent in Probe ntermyer ntlnucd nnM om nre being wc-kl'd overtime to poison tlie iniuds of honest letrislalers lhe; ried to poi -on the public mind last year i'i order to prevent the com 11 tee froni continuing. Foster mn ict ion iterl conviction and sentence to imprisonmenl and fine of Foster, the ln detective of the Ktructural steel combination for refusing to producc ports the -pa-- maintained by i fair ind icat ion of the r.n fiiiiol ed state of the investigation. I' niacy requ i us to hat hranch of the inquiry, I thal lliirty days in prison and ne I ehange i poi nt of view. Phe 11 uctural sheet crowd have bet-i he mosl detianl of all.

I am sure the steel trusl considers the commit cxpensi and an ail around nnisance whose life should be 1 kod nd does i General iilect i ic i ipany nnd all lhe other Morgan inenopoiies that are ing upon he bl a hard combination ro bent and I peel nothing but ahuse for having he temcril to maki tl," etTort, but if pei Ic want me badlv enough to make lhe fight I shall stand by until the lasl of this superb lobby has been lired If hey don't ant pr itection nough to tight for it am at isfied." Final Fight Next Week I r.r.u S-iaft Correspawletil Feb. 8. Samuel Lintermyer, chief counsel for lhe Lockwood hous umi litti and Senator Charles C. I.kwood, its chairman, are expected to meet wil vernor iller some time next week to make final fight for the continuation of the comniittee, which 'vould be aholished totrether with all iegislat Ive probe bodies if Spcakei Machold of the Asscmblv has his way. lhe quesl on has already heen placed before the Governor by Senator Lock? wood and Mr.

I ntermyer, who have en avored lo show the that it would be a mistakc to terminate the life of the Lockwood committee. So far Governor Miller has not made up i'i- mind on the question. lt was said here to-day that he wants to have other conference with the two head? of the committee to if they have addi tionai prcot to show the committea should be continued. Joseph Shenk, apartment house owner. who recently testiried before the Lockwood committee and who was named as one of the "big ten" land rds who instigated 75 per cent of the recent cases in tire Seventh District Municipal Court, declared yesterday he had not been given an opportunity' "to explain the sensational and mis leading testimony which was brought out on direct examination." ln a statement Shenk said he had ealled at the office of Mr.

Untermyer, and lold him of conditions in "his (Hhenk's) apartment house at 200 C.aremont Avenue. "1 demonstratcd conclusivety," said Shenk, "that rentals for my apartments are from 15 to 25 ner cent lower than prevailing rentals in the heighborhood. I regret very much that Mr. Unter? myer did not see lit to cradicate the erroneous impression which was created by him when he examined me on he wit ni" stand." tii- transfer of sixty pieces of prop ertjt tn the Ardsmorc Kstates vas a legitimate sale, Shenk said. He ex plained that he received from tiie transaction $800,000 in cash, $200,000 in preferred stock and a mortgage of neiu $1,000,000.

Shenk said he did nol believe rents should be increased al this time because reai estate in New York was on a paying basis and the rentals were adcquate. F.xisting in? dustrial conditions. he added, should pronipt landlords to look forward to lower rentals rather than higher ones. Miller Denies Claim State Jobs Increased Declarcs Stalemcnl of New ork Association Is Saniple of ntnithful Propaganda ro ti Staff i orrt ALBANY, Feb. 3.

-Governor Miller branded as untrue to-day t'ne state? ment issued yesterday by the York State Association that, despite his demands for the weeding oul of unnecessary jobs, there ha- been an actual increase of about 1,000 positions Ptate service. "Like most -ili or the statements made by this association, it is untrue and a piece of the propaganda which the association is scattering over the state," said the Governor. "The fuct if that the records of the Civil Service ommission itself, to which the as sociation purports to po. show a de crease in the state departments of more than 600 em iloyees. The figures hat they havt gfveii, which they say are those of positioiih in the 'state service, inelude county and villase service.

rhere has been an increase of about 500 fr. the state service, and that has been in the state I hospital. about which there was so much talk that we were 'iinnairing' last year." Child Accuser Of Rickard on Grill 5 Hours Vnna Hess. I Corroborales Testimony of Aliee Itnek; Tells of isils to Pronioler's. A parlnients rVdmtis Previous l'iitruths Justice Refuses lo Dismiss Case und Dcfehse Will Suhmil Memoranda Later For live hours last night a -mil, nosed little girl who is classed as a backwnrd pupil in school was on the wituoss stand it: night court in the hands of one of thc most adroit cross examiners at the bar.

She i eleven vear-oid Anna Hess, upon whose story lhal of tifteon year-old Alice Ruck, who already has lestifietl in the case, depends the serious eharcc brought. by the Society for the Prevcntion of Cru elty tr, Children against Tex Rickard, fight proniotcr, Max D. Steuer, Rickard's attorney, sought for five hours to prove the child liar or lo confusc her to such an that her testimony would bo i tlecmed unreltable. When he had linished at last, after midnight, he asked Magistrate Simpson to dismiss the charge against Rickard for lack of corroboration. Refuses to Dismiss Charge Magistratc Simpson denied the re? quest.

The quality of evidence re nuired at a prcliminary hearing in a magistrate's court, hc explained, was not SO iinely sifted as that which later had to pass the tests of the grand jury and the trial court. He was inclinetl lo think, he said, that the stories told by the two girls were sufticient evi? dence upon which to hold a defendant for the grand jury. Rickard was not held for the grand jury, however. Mr. Steuer, while ac quiescing in the magistrate's opinion of the evidence necessary in a nrelim inary hearing, said that hc still felt that corroboration was necessary and would like to submit inemoranaa to the court on the subject.

To enable him to do so, the case was adjourned until next Saturday. The coii't room was crowded long be? fore the hour set for the Rickard vase. Anlhony .1. Drexel Biddle. of Philadel? phia, -at on one side of Rickard.

At tbe other side sat Frank R. Flournoy, who was associated with Rickard the promotion of the Dempsey-Willard light. Frederick Blackwell, a grand jury foreman, sat beside Magistratc Simpson. Child Hesitates Before Crowd The expectant audience was disap pointed, however. Alice Ruck had rat tied olT her sordid story' without the slightest embarrassment in tlie ence of an audience.

but when Anna Hess in her coat of worn plush and her black mm o'shanter came to thc es sential part of her testimony her eyet lell and her voice died away. "1 can't tel! that." she said, "with all these people here." Magistratc Simpson adjourned the hearing to his chambcrs and ordered courtroom cleared. Only witnesses and reporters were admitted to tho chamber-. ln spite of her youth and acknowl edged backwnrdness in the classroom, Anna was sworn. She satisfied Magis trate Simpson hy her answer to his nuestion as to whether she understood the nature of thc oath thnt she was competent to take it.

She said that if she told a li'- she would go to hei and if she told the truth she would go to henven. Her direct testimony was a repeti tion of that given by Alice Ruck. Soe said they had met Rickard at the Madi I son Square Garden swimming nool last summer and he had invited them to his fipartments in the tower. ran the himself when they went up. she said.

Her story of the subseqlient visits to apartments on West Forty-scventh Sii-cet likewise followed that. of the Ruck girl. Anna's faded blue eyes sparkled as she referred to one of those apartments as "the place where they had thc 'Oll boy siulT." Magis trate Simpson looked somewhat bewil dered and wanted tr, know what that might be. "Oh." -aid Anna curtly, "wine," and went on with her relation. ln her direct testimony she men tioned no dates except December IS, which, she said.

was the last day that she saw Rickard in the West Forty seventh Street apartment. She had gone back into his room, she said, to look lor a conib she had lost. Alice Ruck was there. she said, and Rickard seeried vexed at her appearance. "He told 'You're too said Anna, "and went out.

Afterward Alice told me. he had told her to com' alone next lime." Neither she nor Alice went back she said. She said that. once after Alice had come from Rickard's room she became faint and she had gone to the bath room to get some water. The door was locked.

she said, and she had to wait for some time be? fore Rickard came out and permitled 1 her to enter and gel the water. Like the Ruck descriled the plan and furn'shings of each of the I two apartments she said they visilcd in great detail. In all her lengthy cross-examination she was not to be on this point. nor, indeed, upon any essential point her lestiVnony. She admitted readily lhat thr' on'y date she could remember was 18.

She didn't know much about imtes, she said. When Mr. Steuer asked her what was the date thc discovery of land by Anna did not know, Doesn't Know Date of Christmas Keither did she know when Wash? Birthday was. nor I.ineoln's. Christmas came in the -vinter.

she knew, but that was as close as she could come to the date of it, nor could she tell whether N'ew Vear's came be? fore or after Christmas. She acknowledged that had fah ricated many startling stories and that I t.ime.s she had been a witness against men accused of offenseR simi? lar to that with which Rickard is charged. lt was brought out that at one of these men was discharged, Acain and again Mr. Steuer returned to this line of questioning. "Whj do jou keep asking about iliose cases," demanded Anna on the brink of tears.

"I want to forget 'ent." Thereafter whenever thp attorney sought to bring up the subject, Anna I lcoked him in the eye and remarked ciearly and distinctly: "1 don't re member tliat" or "I've forgotten about that." Three times during tlie cross-ex? amination the girl eollapsed and fell, sliaken with c.onvulsive sobs. into the arms if Miss VVallace, a nurse from the Society foi- the Preventien of Cruelty to Children. She went through the last. two hours and a half of her ordeal i without a breakdown, however. She told Mr.

Steuer that when was eight years uld she had been run over by a truck. Bills Offcrecl I For Repeal of Full Crew Law 1913 'Safety' Measure Called Failure in State atnl Cause of $2,000,000 a Yenr nste by the Raiiroads Convict Pay Proposed McGinnies Measure Would Give Prisoners or krn All of Their Net Earninjzs from fttaff Correspondent ALBANY, Feb. .1. of the full crew law, whieh is charactcriacd as "wasteful, burdtnsome and unneces sary," sought in bills introduced to-day by Senator Wiswall, of Albany, and Assemblyman Mastick, of West? chester. Hoth t'ne measures propose to give the State Public Service Conimia -ion authority to determine the num? ber of men to he employed on troins raleii the state.

Ai present this is lixed arbitrarjly by full crew law, operative for eight years. ponents of the law say it has been rc sponsible for increased railroad oper? ating costs approximating $2,000,000 a year in lhe state. The farm bureau federation recentlj made an inquiry into lhe practical ef? fect of tlv law. The investigation shows, it is asserted. that lhe full crew luw has failcd to accomplish the solc purpose for which namcly, grcn'cr safety.

and that there ia no need for the traveling and ship? ping public l.o have between two and three millions of dollars added to its annual transportation bill simply to pav men who are not needed. Safety Measure The so-called full crew law was placed upon the statute books in 1918 upon the contcntion that it. made for greater safety. lt unqualiftedly pro vides thal an extra brakeman must be placed mi all freight trains of more than twenty-five cars in length oper ating outside of New York City on raiiroads of more than fifty miles in length. According t.o law such trains must he manned by a crew consisting of an engineer, fireman, conductor and three brakemen.

Any train of five cars or more, other than freight train, must have a crew of not less than one engineer. one tire man. one conductor and two brakemen. with a baggage man if tiie train actual ly carries baggage. A freighl train of twenty-five cars or less must have one engineer, one fireman, one conductor and two brakemen.

Governor Miller'-' program for tais ing the paj of convict labor found its way into tlie Legislature to-day. when Assemblyman Joseph A. McGinnies, chairman of the Ways and Mcan- Com? mittee, introduced a bill which would give the Slate Superintendent of Pr'tsona power to adopt rules. subject to the approval of the Governor, for a convict salary system which would grant a day's wage for a day's work. I-Iased on Net Karnings lt is planned to pay the prisoners on a basis of net earnings.

After coni puting the gross earnings of each prisoner deductions covering the cost oi' mainfaining him would be made. What remains would belong to the prisoner. who, however, would not be iiiiie to draw the money until he jeaves prison. Dependents of convicts v.ould be permitted to receive either all or part of his earnings. Stricter punishment for insanc criminals than that now provided is proposed in a bill that would permit juries to tind incompetent persons 'charged with crimes "guilty hut in sane." The measure explicitely stipu lates that where such criminals have been found guilty of crimes pjinish ahle by death or life imprisonment they are to be sentenced for life in a state hospital for t'ne criminal insane.

ln cases where insane life lermers re cover their mcntal faculties appliea tion may be made to the Governor for transfer to a state prison. Oiilean Cabinet Quits Yole of Censure by Ksniicals SANTIAGO. Chile, Feh. 3 (By The Associated Chilean Cabi California Oil Well Is Spoutinft Fish Diow BAKERSFIELD, Peb. A wildcat oil well on the Hitch eock ranch south nf Porterville, nt 1,200 has begun to pro duce not hut Hsh, according word received here to-day.

They were tiny specimens, ap- parently from a subtrn-anean st ream. net, headed hy f- mar' ocornal, re signed to The Cabinet crisis. which bepe, inipending for several reached the acute s'age last night, when Min? ister of Finance Francisco Cana re signed after a vote of censurc by the Radical party Deputies, accusing t.he, Ministry of hostility toward certain political factions. Tne other members of the Cabinet resigned in a body to- day. Style Show for Co-Eds Rans to Knees Special Viepateh to Thi Tribu CHICAGO, Fob T'ne Federation of University style ghow to-day to demon trate iusl wha' kind of costumes for the modern co-ed wa? a greal appointment to the young WOIYICI fro hicago and Northwestem universit who cnmo in to see the late ions.

ln the first place. asked not ir. consider in thi conti any gir! who wore el pi French heels, an elaborate man much jewelry, satin frocks or do for school wear, sfcirt-. to extra low necks or plumed hat, tl eliminated, the following were ners: "Hop" creation Crisp apricot orga die. white stockings andalippera, orch sash and buneh of violet Formal party Larkspur blue i I crepe.

with straigbt neck line roufid snug armholes without nleeves, long waisted. and panels edged with head ing. Broadway rtf Street and COMPANY Offer Exceptional Values Today in Men's Imported Full-Fashioned Hose IMPORTED DIRECT BY CCMPANY AND OFIERED AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Hand-Clocked Cashmere Socks knit in pure worsted cashmere, with side clocking in ccntrasting Black only 95C Jacquard Lisle Hose in striped, and box designs.tyair SMorley Lisle Socks in novelty heather mixturcs. Triple sole and heels assure splendid service. Vair 79C STREE! FLOOR zMen's 'Dress Oxfords a Saks Company feature 7,75 Made over graceful, well-proportioncd Iasts patcnt coltskin or dull gun metal calfskin.

Ideal for dress or informal wear. fifth fioor BROADWAY att5 AND COMPANY At 34rA STREET Today is the LAST DAY of the Sale of SMen's Suits Formerly 38.00 to 48.00 at 29.50 ALTHOUGH this is the last day of the sale, selections are still good, for in keeping with our policy we have augmented the assortments so that even to the last minute no man need be disappoirited. SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Fifth Floor.