Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 2

ADIOURNMENT 10 . 0. K NOMINATIONS ‘Special Session May End ) Tomorrow if White House i Is Agreeable. of 1 H the Senais The special se sion failed to come to an end yesterday hov nned it A do. | the the the leaders had p ing to delays at in sending in im and opposition nominatio on part of s senators to the o nation of inations alre received. In quence. the Sen N tomorrow, when, be possible to Failure of President in the nominations Board is understood to b adjourn s [ for heen on of the main reasons the te did not_conclude its special Session yes terday pdicated that = the President w ing difficulty in in ducing some of the men he wants 1o accept. and both he and the lead in Congress are anxious to have appointments made and confirmed be- fore the Senate quits May Appoint Harv La Follette, republican. Wisconsin, who objected to immediate consideration of the notmination of former Representative Exch, firmed. Succeeds Caminetti. Among the selections submitted by t President dur'z the day and favorably moted on by the Senate were William 'W. Husband of Vermont, to be commis- sloner-general of immigration. Harry H. A. Billany of Delaware. to be fourth amsistant postmaster zeneral, and Carl A. Mapes of Michigan. to be solicitor of the bureau of internal revenue. Ralph Wiliiams. republican tlonal committeeman from Oreson. understood to be under consideration for one of the other three ascistant post- na- master goneralships. The assistants will | be equal in rank. it was said vesterday | at the Post Office Department. and Post- | master General Hays is said to be plan- ning to drop the numerical designation Mr. Billany, as fourth assistant. will Bave supervision of rural free delivery. ““The new commissioner general of fmmigration formerly was secretary to Senator Dillingham of Vermont. and was serving in that capacity when the Dillingham Immigration act was passed in 1907. He later was| selected as clerk of the immigration | commission” created by the law. and remained in that position until the; Wilson administration came into] wer. Twice while with the com- mission he made trips abroad to study fmmigration conditions. During the war Mr. Husband wa stationed in Switzerland as an of ficial of the Red Cross. and since re turning to the Unit ates he h remained with t Cross. with Readquarters in Washing ) Biggest U. S. Sailing Vessel, Becalmed for Three Months, Safe SAN FRANCISCO, March 12— The Shipping Board vessel Mononguheln, Inrgest sailing veasel under the American flag, put back inte Manila today xhort of water and provisions after | being becalmed for three months in the Chinn sen, according to a brief mesxage received today by the marine department of the Francisco Chamber of Com- meree. TALK OF PREAR PRICES IS WRONG, WALLACE ASSERTS Secretary of Agriculture Is- sues Appeal for Nation to Help Farmers. . i | ippeal for “every good cit what he can to heip the farm- rough the period of depression, suke of heiping the farm- the While it waited ol Board nominations ralone, but “for the sake of help-d also that Mr. Hardix | Nimself was made vesterday o0 "the nomination {by Secretary of Aszriculture Wall Harvey. the New York {in his first formal statement ambassador 1o at <1 Prices of farm products must rise ion of Col. Harvey is 3 f other products come have been definitely decided on g and peicestof fotner fyroduats fLor | although Mr. Harding was not ready | down betore the normal relation be-| ¥o transmit the DOmMination Vester-iiween them hus be tored. A _~day. the republican managers in the s s et il ang Senate received advan ormation | Wallace asserted 1k of bringing ©f such a positive character that they | pric ack 1o a pre-war level, he ;Tnducled a boll of the foreign reld: | declared, “is morally wrong and eco- tee the quest o - e rmommittee on the Question O nomically impossible.” adding that - Still another cause for prolonging the | “cverybody would be better off” if Special ssesion was provided by Senator iy, effort were maie to brinz about @ price level “say 10 per cent above the pre-war normal” Farmers Suffering. James J. Esch of that state. to be a Member of the Interstate Commerce | Secretury Wallace said he doubted on. Under the Senate rules the | wheth the people in the east ination, sent from the White House | “realize just what has happencd to terday, had to be put over until to- jthe furmers of the producing sec- orTow. tions.” Citing conditions in the cen Meantime, the Senate clearcd up most | tral west as an example. he said that of its slate of accumulated nominations, | there, notwithstanding that “we have voting confirmation of 4 number sent in | the finest rural civilization, take earlier in the week, and of several that{a whole, tie world has ever seen Mr. Harding submitted today. Mark |ihe farmers now in “a most tr Potter of New York, whose nomination [ ing p are_suffering severe to the Interstate Commerce Cor:mission [financi Farmers through- was sent to the Senate along with that [out the nation, especially those in of Mr. was one of these con-|the south and west he added, “are the same trou- experiencing exactly ble. This widespread agricultural depres- sion results from the high cost of pro- duction and because farm products have dropped “out of all proportion’” to the prices of other things, Mr. Wallace said. “While the farmer.” he continued, “is seiling the things he produces at prices no higher and for great surplus crops lower than the pre-war normal, he must buy practically everything he needs at prices from 30 to 130 per cent above the pre-war normal. As long as such u condition continues,” he added, the * se- Vere agricultural depression igfimevi- table,” and it will certainly be com- municated 10 industry and business generally.” Department Would Aid. terrible indictment of our civilization,” Mr. Wallace as- serted, “when this great country is in the period of what might almost be called economic chaos because of our great surplus food supply, while acros: the seas, in both directions, almost half the ‘world is suffering for want of food. If our statesmen had given more thought to getting the world back on a sound economic basis, and perbaps had spent “It s modern less time on idealistic schemes and theories, they would have rendered a great contribution to the peace and orderliness and happiness of the people of the earth.” p The department. the Secretary kaid would do everything possible to find .n outlet for the great food surpius. ays of producing more cheaply ces for surplus crops ahd be marketing systems, he said Mr. Husband suc Caminetti, who was appointed com-| would help the situation missioner zeneral of immigration by erything which influences pro- President Wilson eixht vears ago. | tion und_ price must dlw A'un:cl‘d~ = e le the Secretary said—competi- Early Action Expected. {tion from foreign lands where the Other nominations confirmed Yes- | yandards of living are lower than ferday by the Senate were those of| world conditions of supply and Charles C. Chase of New Mexico. 10| demand, administration of the credit Be collector of customs: Edward R.!imachincry and of the transportation Stitt. to be surgeon general of theisysiem. Those who control the ;::l.\. -lnd flr'\._'." 1,;—ru |'&fiw”e‘l D. inn.nn—s of the country dha\-l the er. Logan Feland. and Harry Lee. | power to influence, either directly or eonfirmed in that rank, in the Marine | jjdirectly. through credit extension. Corps. . _ia large amount of control over prices b“onl_lhav the President mixht ask | of Tann products, he asserted, add- r early action on the nominationin of Col. Harvey came as a sur| In short, the people of the nation the general expectation here having | must come to understand that our been that all diplomatic appoint-|prosperity as a nation depends upon ments would be put over until the a prosperous and wholesome agri- Sessgion At is 1o assemble nextcylture” month. John W. Davi. the retiring | ambassador at London, is on his way home. however. and it was indicated | that Mr. Harding had about a»c.d»d!NOMINEES FOR D. C. ft would be unwise to leave the post vacant until Congress reassembles. ; HEADS WIN IF FOES The belief lust night was that the | Harvey nomination. along with sev- | rai selections for the Shipping | LACK STRONG CASE Board. probably would be ready to send o the Senate early this week. | { _(Continued from First Page.) PROMOTION OF 2,000 TO ARMY CAPTAINS BLOCKED i . i i BY REED, - - 1 (Continued from First Page.) | = | f# ®aid that another permanent bone of contention or breeding ground of Jealousy and discontent will be cre- | the reorganized Arn | the law was enacted it was lieved that so fur us emergency | eMicers were concerned captuins and | Neutenants would be arranged “among ¢ themselves according 1o cu ®d service rendered during This was i captains & themsels first among second once every nmission- war underst [ to mean at would ) 2 ame es and iten themselves wnd the same for | ra ofticer would becom ot cer selected for The promot general Staff und however among mewly comm three grades, ond licutenants, certain members of fairs committec of that they foresaw struction being placed graph in question NEW PLAY OPENS MONDAY. The opening T Romantic Young Belasco-Charles Fronman, duction of the by themse first wnd ns. The the this military ¥ on the para- performance 1y ot the David pro play by Gregorio Martinex Sierris Spanish pla wright, at the Sew National Theater will be given Monday evening of thix evening. as stated in mnatic section of The Star The mistake is due to &n the reading notices furnished Star by the theatrical authorities. ——— Bex restrictions tn Japan will he @bolished i the bill now hefore the inese house of represcntatives ew & law, Ine new th, instead the dra- 1 inaccuracies | + 1. citizens to the board Com- missioners. serve on Do Not Own Utilities Stock® lection for these two great offices, It was stated last night by persons|not only because of the splendid in 4 position 1o speak that neither of | training that both men have had as the nominees own any Stock in any | executives, but likewise because of | of the public utility companies { the inestimable qualities of heart and | The wectfon of the public utliities | the splendid citizenship that these | law dealing with the qualifications of | men have always typified here in the members of the commission reads as | National Capital Lo : “The management of a city is al e Commissoner Shall Be Jirectly ! greits business: dud certalnly you SHIEE oo s ddny abocRIIN snd. iioct [nave succeedednadmirablylin select: Uty OF Contrilet Cof say|InE triedend itrue business men toy pu utility: and if any such|@dminister the laws of the Nationalt pnissioner shal plunta - al et his ithee Smetl ipea] “In business thes have been beyond facto become vacant: and if any such|reproach, and their activities for the Commissioner shall become so inter-|welfare of the citizenship of the Na- | ested otherwi thun voluntarily he!tional Capital have been such that | shall. within asonable time, divest| could not be measured by financial { himself of such interest, and if hel copsideration, but that could only well | fuils 50 to do. his office shall become | putriotic hearts.” | vacknt. . Before eutering wpbn thol i Leounsel of the ission. and every] last night for a statement, said: EDIpLUS € 08 42 rission shall Ul«*f “It is unfortun tha 50 many Jioubdcsiue nstitutional outhi pigp-class busin n who would ot oftice d shall in addition the ‘,’,‘_}“ exCeUdnt e Tonera: (oF Cilie | make oath oratirmation befo nd { Histrict are mora disqualificd by LRl S Ipremel Goie conuections with financial in- | SR O R ks um stitutions which have a direct inte |~-.~\i at he is peeuniarily interested,) 0y, utilities. ! bbb oLt R LS e S T R no paraliel ease in thel P h he_District of Co-jyn where @ large group of | i bt G | bowertul banks are the direct owners | pin: r. rud pt. Ovster 0500 biocks of stock of a totter- Redg Sy n scuss th ing utility which can be saved A sl fo Voice any viewWsi o giscriminating in of the e T Jn iew of thel jolders of thal stock und against the T hate had not acted | NOIAe g, Shey normis ane Both "“dv they VIf"l'hv fact that the Commissioners of preferred not tal hout DIStrict | 1pe District must sit as a utility com- matters while their nominations are| pissio cannot be overlooked in pending before the & ! these appointments, and my under- - standing is that several senators wish iy s " to look into the conmections of the ARkeds sbou el appoint-| ¢ minees before putting the stamp of ment would bave on the future ac-| their approval upon the judgment of tivity of the District Rent Co i the President pointed out that the rent PALHE ,‘........;,u‘ru'mrul\ to sugke i st X 4 ¢ o o bogled - >resident that due conside S teRlo A R ETERIY Wil e cs.ne | Was merit in the sugeestion, [hecause HEE WeXC OLtObeT Ml become | there was a change in the proposed kbigl provided inlphginiments, L am sure the Senate | B WGk creating the h”'h.' unless ”"‘-nnl'nlll":- will give careful attention Cod A b { large number of complaints that have e T ot esninoth; [icamieito it is fikely there will be o e o Dttt oomts nom!- | some. ovposltion, developed at, the erehip. adding that his information | Mxsrresion of (hik spposition will be e e t expression of this opposition will be had come by telephone from a repre- sentative of The Star. Capt. Oyster expressed the opinion that appointment (o the board of Dis Commissioners would not nece: sitate his relinquishing the position The photograph, made at the the White House grounds. IN GUN DUEL OVER STILL | Pistol and Shotgun Used in Battle With Revenue Men. BRUNSWICK. Ga., March 12.—A’pis- tol and shotgun battle, in which | four men took part, one being killed, was staged five miles from this city tonight, when Constables I. W. Rhoden and Sam Norris attempted to capture a moonshine still William Boatright was killed, Con- stable I. W. Rhoden was so badly wounded that his death is expected in a few hours, and J. S. Hendricks is seriousiy wounded. Norris escaped { injury. As the two officers approached the still, which, according to county of- ficials, operated by Boatright and Hendricks, they were commanded to halt. They refused to pbey orders d as they advanced they faced the firc of shotguns. The officers re- turned the fire with their pistols. All the ammunition was &hot up be- fore the firing ceased.” Then Norris summoned aid and Rhoden and Hen- dricks were brought to a hospital in this cit —_— he holds eral res director of the fifth fed- district, Letter From Merchants. The following letter was addressed to President Harding last night by President King of the merchants' as- sociatio! “My dear Mr. President: “Permit the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association of Washington to congratulate you upon the splen- dig judgment displayed in the seclec- tion of Mr. Cuno H. Rudolph and Mr. James F. Oyster as Commissioners for the District of Columbia. “This expression is made pursuant] to the direction of the board of gov- rve ernors of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association. who were Ipolled 1t afternoon as to pleasure in this matter, and 1 the honor to anounce that governor who could be reached- they were all in Washington except| three—voled with alacrity and en- {thusiasm to indorse .your nominees. “We are of opinion\that you could scarcely have made more fitting se- of a dignified and substantial char- acter, because the matter is of the utmost seriousness to the people of the District. and it is no occasion for the venting of personal dislikes or petty differences of opinion. INDIANS ARE ENTERTAINED BY “"BIG CH! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 13, 1921—PART T. sxecutive Mansion Vesterday, shows the President walking with Jane H. Gordon, n Wyandotte, and Mrs. Harding with Chief Longfeather, a Yankton Sloux, as they started out for an inspection of ONE DEAD, TW0 WOUNDED MONDELL WOULD SCRAP TARIFF AND WORK ON TAX PROBLEMS [House Leader Believes Temporary Tariff Fruitless—Easing Essential to Prompt reduction of the tax burden) should be the first task of the extra session, and the proposed emergency, tariff revision should be thrown in the discard, House Leader Mondell, said last night after conference with President Harding at the White House. “The business of much dependent upon the tax burden as upon re tariff,” Mr. Mondell said, the probable prog the incoming Cong companied to the White Representative Nicholas of Ohio. The House leader pointed out that an attempt enact a temporary top-gap” tariff bill, along the lines of the Payne-Aldrich measure, would require as much time as would be necessary o pass a new tariff meas- ure, and would open the way for such a measure to originate in the Senate, which is contrary to the provisions of the Constitution. Importance of Tariff. “I realize the importance of getting he country is as a reduction of on of the in outlining of and policy He was ac-| House by Longworth am a tariff bill on the statute books al the very liest moment, and if 1 feit that we could introdice, pass and have signed very promptly a tempo- rary measure, | would be glad to fa- vor it. even though it were not an ideal tariff bill, but having serious doubts that this can be accomplished I am inclined to the opinion that the ways and means commi should get to work at once on a permanent| measure In the meantime they should sub- mit and we shouid pass through the | | such revision of the revenue scems wise. The Senate would then be occupied in consideration of the revenue bill while the House com- mittee was concluding the preparation of the permanent tariff bill “If we pursue this course we should be able to put through a revision of the revenue laws and a permanent revision of the tariff before we adjourn the special session, about August 1. If any euergency measure is pos- sible in advance of the permanent tariff is must be confin'd. it seems 1o me, to a simple anti-dumping pro- vision and possibly an amendment to the present tariff, basing rates on American rather thin an forcizn values ich & measure would be of value in s the situation during the period of consideration of u permungnt meas- ure Country Should Be Advised. “While the . of aritf bill is high LEF HARDING it e PRESIDENT RESTS Revenue More Industries. would thus lose the benefits action. which is the only real virtue of | a temporary measure. “We would also lose. in what would be- come the permanent tariff bill, the bene- fit of starting the bill as a permanent measure rather than as a temporary | measure." i He was not thinking. he said, so much | of the great basic industries as a great number of smaller industries for the protection of which there “is a real need of early tanff legislation.” DR.J.T. JOHNSON DIES IN VIRGINIA Veteran D. C. Physician Suc- cumbs at 75—To Be Bur- ied Here Tuesday. of aquick DR. JOSEPH TABER JOHNSO Dr. Joseph Taber Johnson, for many important and should be ac-, years a prominent physician of this complished the carliest possible | eity, died lust_night at his home in date, it is equally important to let the | Checrydale. Va., aged seventy-flve 3 m as 5 VeArs. eral services, vhicl veople know as soon as possible the | yEiTe *(1}"“!:“: ;‘_Lr\l:;l(l-u'\\[[x-(:[cm;{(l ¢xtent to which they are to be relieved | 1, biay ittarnoon at the home of e current cilendar year of thelyiis son, DriLoren B. T, Johngon: 2108 L Mondell “said that he thought pn s v e there is u great dea BT | N etery 3 = {Mass. He was a graduate of Colum- he important question is just how we are goinz to tackle the of tariffl and rovenus dell. It has beoen eag certain quarters that it ¢ up some meas- ure, for ins the Payne-Aldrich bill. modify & few of 118 provisions, | such, for example, as the provisions | of sc dule K, but in the main con- tinuing it it was and passing it S an emergency Stoprgap’ mensure he suggested program would be to follow thut with revenue legislation and follow that in turn with a per- manent tariff bill which might not be- come a law until the regular session. “Personally, 1 am somewhat doubtful of the wisdom of that policy. If it were possible o take the Payne-Aldrich bill. for instance, and with a few changes pass it speedily through the House and Senate, sa that it would be on the statute books in six weeks or two months ufter we met, I think it} perhaps would be wise to do it. i Doubts Early Passage. | “But | have grave doubts as to| whether this c all ¢ 1 am not at in that such a bill, thus intro- duced, would not. when it reached the Sena be opened up for a great variety of amendments, be delayed for consid erable time in its sage so that stead of procuring what is suggested— prompt action on a temporary bill—we might instead find Congress considering for months a measure which, starting as a temporary measure, might finally come to be considered as a permanent measure and entirely made over. It n be done 4 bian University and Georgetown Uni- ¥ Medical School of this city. he recelved degrees at the Bellevue Hospitul in New York and m several medical schools in Indi- | asicn of the celebra- | . On the oc tion of the 125th anniversary of th founding of Georgetown University , Dr. Johnson had the degree of doc- | tor of laws conferrcd upon him. ' He practiced in Washington for many years. On the occasion of is seventieth birthday anntversary, which also marked his fiftieth year a: a practicing physician, he was guest of honor at a dinner given by the Washington Medical Society. He re- tired from the practice of his profes- sion a number of years ago. Dr. Johnson had been president of a number of medical societies throughout the country. He was at one time president of the American Gynecological Society and also presi- dent of the several medical societies of the District, He was member of the Cosmos Club at the time of his death and for some time was a member of the Met- ropolitan Club. Two sons, Dr. Loren John- | son of this city and Bascom Johnson of New York city, and two daughters, | Mrs. Earl Wheeler of Plainfield, N. J., | and Mrs. Frederick Vulte, who has | for some time made her home with | him, survive. —_— A - perfaetly preserved carcass of a imammoth was found frozen.in the ice in Siberia in 1903, {New Navy Orders Written By Daniels. Bar Work on Sunday all except work wCessation from abuolutely necessary the Sabbath™ ix enjoined on all members of the naval personnel by the revised mnaval AFTER BUSY WEEK Expected to Attend Church Services, But Sabbath Day Program Indefinite. President Harding's program of ac- regula- tions approved by former Sec- ready retary Danlels and now for inxue the xervi understood that thisx order was written by Mr. Dan- feln. “For every reaxon. physical T fonas e S an well an spiritanl.” says the = nes ndefigite o e | order, ~Sunday should be a day there is no actual program arranged by e i i e for his second Sabbath day in the orous nawv wery . with men White Hou ing up frow other than that of gest- the trials and excitement home influences, rest rdinary dutics makes him went to his desk in the executive deeds, register of wills and district at- offices and waded through a pile of torne one of these jobs s le accumulated mail and other business|ipgn $4.000 and already they have with the hope of having his things| aused many individual applications cleared for action when the dayv's|{and indorsements are beginning to ar- work b Preside terday. n Monday morning. The ked unti! 2 o'clock yes- picked up his hat and gan t W when rive at the White He Rezarding the award o gifts by the President it is antic Lo SIX IRISH PRISONERS DOOMED TO DIE MONDAY Archbishop Walsh and Others Pro- test Severity of MIlitary Findings p IN. March 1 Six priconees w be executed 1 Monday t oeus announced o 1ally this afternoon, | Archbishop Waish of Dublin and « prominent persons have joined in a { public protest ugainst the George W Russell of home Wl and al organ A tion today £y be inflicted, of witnesses of the past week. and health, | |soul of Treland will grow a The President and Mrs. Harding| | wervices mive from the possibility of frien probably will attend church services and moral ik v n the morning, €ither at the Calvary Britain ax the carth v the » e Buptist Church at Sth and H streets i the r<® Baptist Church at 16th wi 1 to adjourn tomorrow afier-| < i I who are in a_position to| | which cing nide that Ui know felt ussired last night that the e xec & will L nal President and Mrs. Harding. accon Sey ek s R :\\\M Sisla. Tepublican Teprs : panied by some of their house guests It is not teiy known whether | W URTEEC S to he execat and probably ome or two other guests, | patronage for the T of Colum-} =0 Mc 1 Wheelar e u will motor into the eountry for sev-{bia will be taken up h the Pre sased ‘of complicity in;the Killing eral hours dent this week, but known that | S O OO cers in Dublin Noves 3 he will shortly be axked to settle upon | R IREHEE TR0 4 o Worked Last Sund the local men for appointment to the | P€F =1L Hsh wid the SIS of 1 The President took but little 0ppor- | half dozen brize presidential plums | |ICiPauion i an amb DETE IALe tunity to rest last Sunday and much [in this city. such ones ws postmaster, [ JARUATY 0 which e sl against the wishes of those ubout|{United States marshal. recorder of | 41H4CKIng party was killed DROPS PALMER MEN. Attorney General Daugherty Re- moves Two N. Y. Attorneys. ST pat the republican state commi of| Announcement was made at ot turned to the White House. The | he DIoiTiet b O re. pREp : w vening meal was a quiet and in- | DT omEEn I On e ith arney General Daugh had dis formal affair, a dozen or so relatives | S At Om b LNt resent i1 ased with the services of Isador 1 and friends, some of them house ! iSO omah DS A W ments 1ol Kresel and William B Rand. w guests, beink present el Lo e tn ettt o [EE pinted by former Attorne It is not expected that the coming | LNes€ BIATert B B FOra. 0t r acth Palmer as special assista week will be marked by any falling | 15® manner when gaplibaRer York, in conneetio ot off in the number of daily callers at |#TTIVes buiiding material prosecutions grow the executive offices. Patronage matters inz out of the Lockwood commit will again occupy the greater part of | investigations, e et e Pime ang it 18 betieved | ASSIGNED TO U. §. S. CAMDEN. planation of the Attorney G in official circles that a score or more | Licut. Bernard P. Donnelly has|eral's action was made at the d announcements of appointments to|been relieved from duty as insp or | partment. but it was suggested tha important federal berths mav be |of ordnance. District of Columbia dis-| the employment of additional at looked for. Most of these will be re- | triet, with station at Glesboro M nevs in New York involved consider cess appointments, inasmuch as the|and assigned to duty on t able expense which couid be elim special session of the Senate is ex-!Camden inated. TARTED last year—is the But with ‘HAHN" announcement of policy for Spring. 1 et We believe our Duty to the Public —our surest path towards greater success—is to continue selling our shoes as close to cost as possible. advertised ally attrac example. And this applies to all our shoes. Even to our highest grade ultra- novelty shoes for women—that most stores have generally figured as “en- titled to carry a long profit.” The Crest of Fashion's Wave Tongue Pumps Iligll;gr:ldc Brooklyn-made models est workmanship. Our own exclusive fi notably low price. Shown in following combinations. All azed BTy $12.50 Three Hosiery World Leaders $3.35 “KAYSER” Glove Silks. “NIAGARA M Glove or Ribbed Silk “ONYX"” Pointex heel. Italian 1D” $10.75 Keeping Up the Good Work our great output and our efficient buying organization, run- ning as smoothly as a fine watch— nd that we can put out even these extreme novelties at shorter profits than was ever before thought possible in the shoe business. The fashionable Tongue Pumps below—at an exception- tive price—are a notable »f the choic- ashions at a leathers and