Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1922, Page 8

COAL MINES SHOW 610,000 ON STRIKE! Department. of Labor Com- pletes Survey, Indicating 185,000 Still at Work. PRESIDENT’S BOARD SOON and Distribute Available Coal in Xocal Fields. By the Associates Press. Approximataly 610,000 coal min sre on strike in the nation's tuminous and anthracite coul fields wnd 185,000 still are at wogk, the De- partment of Labor announced last night upon the completion of a sur- vey of the coal-mining industry The survey shows that no miners il Vir- working are on strike in Alabama and &lnia. but that the full strength of the miners has been set idle by the strike in the bituminous fields of lowa, llinois. Indiana and Ohio and in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania The effect of the strike as revealed by the surv set forth by partmer which. by gives the approximate number employed in the mines when the g erdl suspension of work was hle inat s and the number now on follows: Employed b On strike. Alabama 5 £.000 . 4000 90000 Kentucks Marrland Michigan Missouri . Montana New Mexico Ohio Oklahoma & Pa.. Bituminous Pa.. Anthracite Tennessee Texas Ttub Virginia Washington West Virginia Wyoming Totals o Now at work . Among those miners now '‘at work™ are included, it was about 10,000 pumpmen and who have remained t kee mining property in cond vent flooding of mines Board Nearly Ready. Formation of the Presid arbitration commission w stood last night to be nea pletion, and it was thousht nouncement of its personnel be made before the expiratio ten days or two weeks, durin it has been indicatec tration will awai invitation to union sume production Meanwhile various government are i emergency distributi on and pr stfike under- £ com- the encies of the 3 1 of fuel to r. roads, public utilities and loca in need. Attorney General Daush- erty is preparing a report to Secre- f the tary Hoover on legal asy plan for using local committees in the producing flelds, working under a central committee of federal offi clals, to_pool and. distribute coal by means of rail priorities and to check undue price advances The Attorney General's opinion is ex- pected tomorrow and Mr. Hoover went ahead vesterday with preparations for a conference with some thirty or forty operators from the producing fields t morrow, when the plans will be cussed and administrative aids to eentral committee selecte Assign Troops Cautiously. Mr. Hoover's program is aimed at giv- ing the country the full benefit of the present bituminous production in the the face of a rapidly dwindling coal supply | and active mine force. The policy of the administration to go slow in the assignment of federal | troops to guard duty in the mine flelds was indicated yes Secretary Veeks. who stat cept at the request of state govern ors, troops would be detailed on after a survey of the situation in troubled district DEMPSEY AND NEGRO IN ALEXANDRIA JAIL Preliminary Hearing May Be Given Tomorrow or Tuesday in Impersonation Case. Bpectal Dispatch to The Star. ALE) Va, July gar Raymond Dempsey, former Wash- ington policeman, and Carl Arthur Bell, colored, charged with imper- sonating prohibition officers, were brought here this afternoon by three deputy United States marshals, turn- ed over to Deputy Mars Schoeni and committed to the Alex- andria city jail. It is stated they will preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Willtam Woolls either Monday or Tuesday. Commissioner Woolls stated last night that he had not vet fixed upon a date for the hearing. These men were arrested following a visit with others, it is alleged. to the home of Robert Arnold. at Alexandria, south of this city, in F: fax county. Arnold was robbed of more than $100 at the time. COURT REFUSES WRIT —Ed- ASKED FOR BY WARD! ¥Facts “Do Not Warrant” Interfer- ence With District Attorney's John Doe Proceedings. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—The appellate givision of the supreme court today efused to restrain District Attorney eeks of Westchester county from tessing John Doe proceedings be- re Justice Morschauser to deter- ipe the accuracy of the charge that ere had been a conspiracy to ob- uct the administration of justice In nnection with the investization of | e shooting of Clarence Peters by alter S. Ward. n denying an application for a writ : prohibition made by Ward the urt held that “the facts presented e insuMicient to justify the issuance Bt such a writ.” HOOVER ASKS SESSION. 'mtueky Legislature Should In- Il wvestigate Coal Prices, View. . !PADUCAH, Ky., July 22.—A request at Gov. Edwin P. Morrow call a fal session of the legislature to estigate coal prices in western tucky, was sent to Frankfort, the te capital, today by the Paducah ning Sun at the suggestion of retary of Commerce Hoover. ! 1 “TALLEST WOMAN” DEAD. CHICAGO, July 22.—May Walsh, seven feet six inches tall, and said 16 be tke tallest woman in the world, died here today. \ 4 7000 | 0,000 to effect | dis- | 1 William | be given a | CHARTER 42 SHIPS TO BRING U. S. COAL Shipping Board Cfficials Announce Steps to Relieve Strike Situation. NEW YORK. July 22—Forty-two !ships have been chartered to trans- port British coal to this country to relleve the emergency by the com- bined coal miners and railroad shop- men’s strike, it announced tonight by the United States Shipping Board. Eighteen ships were chartered to- twenty on Friday and four It is sald these ships as- very of mor ew York within The first of the announced, w | sure the ! 000 tons of coal in > Governmeat Agencies Plan to Pool | weeks, it was few days and be- and other poruws is out. | arviving in t before a~month CONFIRY ANDATE OVER HOLY LS | League Council Members Act | on Falestine and Syria_ ! Governing Systems. By the A LONI iated Pro N, July —Final confirma- Palestine and Syrian the council of the iven th ¥ b of nations. that the mandate system of government becomes effective throughout the world almost immediate- f1y. There remain for settlement only | | GROTTD PENGHERS NOUTEDBY SHOWER Athletic Program Halted, But Supper Is Eaten Indoors. | | { BAND FURNISHES MUSIC certain minor points between France and ltaly, respecting Ital ools. {immigration and some economic fea-| . ; | tures in S, " Miss Fisher and Miss Dunham, | The Earl Bafour. Rene Vivian ind Marquis Luperiali, respectively, i id i the delegates of it s | Playground Supervisors, Aid in Ttaly. will make declarations on Mon- ot 2 Ly re the future pobicy ot Entertaining Children. jithein ernuents in o the mandate | jupiter Pluvius, -foe of lovers of SRR 2 outduor sports th pos: within r Urzes Hast i ¢ the]days. broke up the annual picnic of i Al O Bt s olis Grotto in Rock Creek Park t immediate adoption | afternoon and sent the 1 order o fpienick fat and lean. old and 1on und unrest among o emnents im the | Young, scurrying for shelter before He wid that while the deluge which came down and * »; iy n‘ _fl“'-s‘»‘;" ruined @ plrfectly good afternoon for I Gutsiae hiey et Titte con. | scores of youngsters who attended feern 1o s of Palestine | the affair under the auspices of Mon- and £ . arch Marshall W. Pickering and his ndorsed this view, He g D by Uhat stic Order of Veiled Prophets of hould pred im chanted Realm. The rain came H"-f “‘:‘; just a bit too late to stop some of the Siehiart Places, | field events, however, several of the { ¥ielded on this point athletic events being run off before | = tion of the council "‘,-"“flm» »rm broke. Even at that, the R tlation 1 the part of |youngsters had a whale of a good leagu itute the mandate |time and the rain didn't do much to- stem in t ific islands, central { ward dampening their enthusiasm. rica and Minor lr'l b Dal.| Atnletic events for the youngsters irther effect to|and grown-ups, for fat and lean, mar- a Jewish na-|ried anad single, were scheduled on e interrupted progra o in- e Al ‘vh nterrupted program ther i h the crea. | teresting events on the program in- cluded a walking race for women alestine docume and the was some dis- ance, Italy and tions for the holy places, ther: pent between F nd. irticle is now revised to meet wishes of all the parties and the oxt will be announced Monday. The T on and tency of the m will determined by before the next session bly to the 1arding nt in September. e~ ¥ that the Vatican council concerning of interests Leon. sh am- ame wn approached the safe { through Ce who weighed more than 170 pounds fand a dle race for women | Thwartedl by the rain from finish- |ing the fleld program, those who at- tended the picnic finished the after- i noon by making up for the lost time tat t picnic tabl where -ample. | food for a large crowd had been pro- vided. The attendance at the picnic {was small. but the appetites were !rtrong and vigorous, according to i Chief Justice Henr Gompers, in ‘harze of the prozram. | Bernie Wefers and Charlie Pad- {dock would have been surprised at the i burst of speed shown by some of the grown-ups in the epecial events for lults. The youngsters of course, owed fleetness of foot. but Jus ympers estimated a stop-watch on dor It is probable | sime of the adults would have shown Mgr. Cerr papal nuncio in st time in_the foot race events. . heard on the claims Jacobs and Charles E. |of the 1 e on Monday. _ assisted in supervising S sttt e Miss Kathleen Fisher and Miss Monsignor Cerretti, who came to{yrtha Dunham. playground super- don - Thursday to present the, var it O N heining the youns- s of the Vatican to the council|sisrs enjos. the outing, Supervising > the league of nations on the Pal- |5 namber of children’ Sy > mandate, particularly the cus-il1rop’ the handke armer in of the holy pl through some misadventure was not heard by the council. He made the following statement to The Associated Press to- I anticipated that the council would approve the Palestine mandate, but did not expect would do so before giving m, pportunity to views of the Vatican. i1 rel ay to ch uest tnf th |a ! council's f: confirming tis_ob ppointment at to hear me before mand. that the the revis i s ¥ on of fourteen, confirming the com- rarticle position and ‘¥ of the com- mission for the custody of the lLoly laces was a mere form and that ireat Britain will have the final voice n the pe nnzl and tun i tions ¢ ommission. Th an considers the holy i s international in character and consequently the commission should \be internations: jt should embrace 1the repres s of all countries which have cred area; ny one int s in the ot want France to dictate in or jth {been under an iand a ! lishm fe count of these nlaces has Italian, a Frenchmaa . and ently an it is omly ju commission should from these couniri that prise | { WELFARE DEPARTMENT URGED FOR DISTRICT Centralized Control of Work { Among Children Advocated by Mrs. Edmund Brennan. Creation of a department of welfare in the District for the centralized con- Jtrol of child welfare agencies was advocated in a statement issued last inight by Mrs. Edmund Brennan, chair- |man of the committee for dependent nd neglected children of the Con- gress of Mqthers, Parent and Teach- ers' Association. This is one of a number of sugges- tions made by the committee to pre- vent a recurrence of the differences which have arisen recently between the board of children's guardians and the trustees of the Industrial Home School, . Mrs. Brennan's statement also rec- ommends that mothers be given the right to ask ald in_caring for their children without giving up control over them. In this connection the committee states that it has asked Commisétoner Rudolph to inquire of the Treasury Department whether the board of guardians may use its appropriation’ to extend temporary financial relief to needy mothers who do not want to give up their children. The committee heartily indorses the proposed mothers' pension law for the District. a The committee reiterates its belief that the Industrial Home School should be continued in operation. OFFICER SHOT, NEGRO KILLED SELMA, Ala., July 22—An unidenti- fled negro was shot and killed and Dep- uty Sheriff Gaddy was shot and injured in a pistol battle today near here be- tween the negro and a squad of officers wha were attempting to arrest the ne- 8oy and 1 naturally feel | the | { the dell” and others. | Music was furnished by the Kal- {lipolis Grotto Band. | 1. S-NORWAY SHip Court of Arbitration Opens at The Hague—Millions In- volved in Case. By the Associated Press. SCHEVENINGEN, Holland, July {The permanent court of arbitration |assembled today at the Carnegie Peace Palace to decide the shipping dispute between the Unjted States and Norway arising out of the requisi- 22— }tioning of Norwegian ships built in {America during the war. Though millions of dollars and important points of international law are in- Volved in the dispute, Norway intrust- ed the presentation of her case to American lawyers. A large number of Americans came to The Hague for the opening of the court, which is organized in a man- ner similar to the court which heard the Anglo-American fisheries dispute in 1910. It is not to be confused with the permanent court of interna- tional justice, which is an outgrowth of the league of nations. There are three judges—Chandler P. Anderson of the United States; Benjamin Vogt. Norwegian_minister at London, and a neutral, James Valloton, §wiss legal expert. Former Senator George Sutherland of Utah is chief of counsel.for the United States. The argument in be- half of Norway will be presented by Walter L. Fisher of Chicago, assisted by George Rublee of New Hampshire and_Edward Burling of Washington, D. C. The case may require a month. SLAYER IS CONVICTED. Shooting Result of Row Over Transfer of Preacher. > ERIN, Tenn., July 22.—A jury hear- ing the case of Barfield ‘Adams, charged with the murder of E. W. Rauscher on October 29 last, this af- ternoén found the defendant guilty of second degree murder, the verdict carrying a sentence of ten to twenty years' imprisonment. Adams' mother and Rauscher be- came involved in a controversy over the transfer of the Methodist preacher from Erin to another charge. Adams met Rauscher the following Saturday and asked if he had disputed his mother's word and shaken his finger in her face. On the stand he claimed Rauscher had sald, “I did,”" and also had put his: hand to’ his hip pocket. Adams testified that he had seen the butt of a pistol there and had then begun firing. Rauscher was in- stantly killed. Motion for new trial will be argued August/4, DISPUTE TAKENUP, Death Halts Ex-Millionaire Raine’s Fight To Pay Debts| died in a few days lines to illionaire. | his debts. When . Hunter Raine ho'el room in this city a ago. papers devoted a few note his passing. Once a he died struggling to re There was a time when Raine’s name was known throughout the south through columns of storles concerning his famous case, and his reputation spread from coast to coast. | Born in moderate circumstances, Raine rose to the pinnacle when his personal property was rated at sev- eral millions—*velvet,” he told his friends—that he had made on future deals in cotton. Raine was a notable figure in the economic - development of Memphis, Tenn.. but his later years were shaded by his wrecking of the Mercantile Bank. He admitted a shortage of GRASP INCERVAN FIANGE THORDLEH Guarantees Committee to Have Agents Supervising | All Fiscal Offices. ll\.“ the Associated Press. PARIS, July 22—The plan for the allied control of Germany's finances worked by the committee of guarantees, official acceptance of!l which by the German government was | announced today. provides for the ac-| crediting of the committees’ repre- | sentatives to practically all the de-| partments of the erman ministry | of finance, over which they will exer- cise personal supervision. The buresus dealing with receipts and_expenditures, the movement of capital abroad and questions relating to the publication of financial and{ economic statistics will be especially controlled. Germany agress to furnish the committee with monthly statéments showing the progress in the collec- tion of taxes. including the income | tax. The proceedings assessed on| private business, daily statements of | the amount of the floating debt and statements every ten days setting forth the exact situation of the government's finances are documents which the German government has promised faithfully to make. Monthl pts from customs, | out reports of the re taxes, the post offices. the telegraphs | and the railroads, supplemented | monthly by a report on the situation of the floating debt are further re quirements which Germany . has agreed to. Satisfaction in France The German ministry of finance | also must submit to the committee ! quarterly statements of the recelipts | and expenditures under the current budget. Finally, yearly, the recapit- ulation of the receipts and expend- | itures of the national budget after the annual settlement and balancing | of the German government accounts | must be furnished. i The majority of the opinion in | French financial circles expresses: satisfaction wlith the plan adopted. | A few extremists desire a more stringent control, but generally it is thought that that would be more difficult to exercise without prejudic- ing the sovereignty of the state. The reparations commission made public this afternoon the correspond- ence exchanged between the com- mittee on guarantees and the Ger- man government from the time the memorandum of the committee was handed to Chancellor Wirth, July 18, until the receipt of Dr. Wirth's final letter this noon. The memorandum dealt with the proposed allied financial control of Germany's receipts, expenditures, ex- port of capital and statistics. CITY NEWS IN BREF. - Mrs. Katherime R. Eslin is conduct- ing a class in_parliamentary law at the Women's City Club on Monday and Fridays at 10:30 am. Open to club members. The earnival for the bemefit of St. Ann’s Orphan Asylum now being held at 2300 K street has been extended to tomorrow, Tuesday and clety of St. Vincent de Paul will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Carroll Hall. Rev. Dr. W.J. Kerby will make address. B Representative Lamar Jeffries of Alabama is to ag‘;lresls a:neci,ll {ne;'l- G e Washingto ost, No. ing of Georg r&,ed;l;;g.’!’ the American Legion, at the headquarters, night, street. Cooley-MeCullough Post, No. 22, of the American Legion, will meet Tues- day night, in the Board of Trade rooms, Evening Star building, at which time plans for the trip to Fort Wash- ington, Md., will be completed. —_— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. A male quartet will sing for_the Vaughn Bible class of Calvary Bap- { tist Church. Prof. Louis D. Bliss will speak. Reév. Leslie L. Bowers of Mount Rai- nier Christian Church ‘will speak at Y. M. C. A. open-air service at Lincoln Park this afternoon. Music. The Wanderlusters' hike will start include ‘Wednesday. Meeting of Particular Councll, So- 3 3e 333 aas i aaansaalastnssnstaliesassssasiossessisasiiiiastssistiatsstsssiisitsatitisqtsaiaiiaesaitiiazins " THE:' SUNDAY- STAR; ‘WASHINGTON, -D.-C, - JULY 23,- 1922—PART 1. MEMBERS OF KALLIPOLIS GROTTO AND SOME OF THE CHILDREN THEY: ENTERTAINED IN ZOO PARK YESTERDAY| ;)/e7R1cT FINDS HUNDRED MOTHERS “By the Awsociated Press NEW YORK, July 22—Summer heat @izzling on the pavements of the' drab edges of the bright the- atrical district finds one child of the thousands who live there happy today—Tittle Maria, “the lick of the Roarin’ Forties. In winter Maria is motherless, but when summer comes she has a hundred. She is one of the myriad tragic comedies that go unnoticed in the hurried life of the Roarin’ Forties, as the neighborhood of cafes, cabarets and dance palaces between 39th strect and 50th 1s called. Several years ago, tired, perhaps from the strange hurried cadence of the new American life, Maria's Italian mother ended her life, leaving her baby and her hus- band alone with his tiny flat and shoe-box shine parlor Then, winter and summer, the portion of this from the wreckage. However, Raine turned over all of his personal property and real estate, in- cluding a magnificent home place in Memphis. He was a man of extravagant Completely in the dark as to whims and sztisfled his own every de- | 52 sire. While hunting in the woods of | What sovernment department is - the state of Washington at one time |- charged with the responsibility of $1.031,000. He told how blind fate | Kaine saw u small loghouse that| supervisisg Virgin Islands afairs, and sudden turn #of the cnnlmt truck his fancy He bought it onl gy 0 rorecantativ f th market ruined him after he had been | the =pot and had the man who had e AerTcnenintives T sneFusS UE N the funds of the bank for sevs | Nt 48 come all the way acrocs the | lar government. who had traveled eral years. continent to Tennessee and recol all the way from St. Thomas to from Chesapeake Junction at 2:30 Srolock. The route will be through ! Seat Pleasant, the valley of Cabin i branch, Signal hill and Carmody road. Mr. Hall will lead. —_—_— NINE DIE IN HOLD-UP. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 22.— Rebels last night attacked a passenger traln running - under ‘convoy between Al- magres and Ofapo, state of Vera Cruz, killing six of the Ioldlfi‘ulrd and themselves losing three dead, accord- ing to advices from Puerto Mexico. "Fho_ rebels are belleved to be part of‘the group headed by Luis Ceballos. D . 200006006 66606600660060000060006006000660000600004 Raine's early vicissitudes. Memphis after Courthouse, Hunter and Gilbert, got their educa- tion, overcoming many sorts of ob- stacles. prominence Gilbert became owner and publisher of the Memphis News-Scimitar. ter turned money on every deal he touched. He was courtly and made scores Mercantile Bank, of which Raine was president. failed, the entire city and section was astounded Raine had $300.000 of personal funds on deposit at the time. claimed that he could f3223823233233233223 223 22322323222 123 2338232232344 -l struet it on his (siate in Me Convicted and Paroled. Raine was first convicted for using the mails to defraud. The govern- ment contended that false state- ments of the bank’s condition were sent through the malls. He was given a five-year term in_ federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta. He made a model prisoner and was paroled. After_his release he was convicted in_a Shelby county criminal court and was sentenced to serve a one to ten year term. He was pardoned by Brother of Publisher. RIS life was filled with | The family moved to leaving ~Appomattox Here the boys, Washington to get some light on the subject, carried their case yes- terday to the White House. They had wandered from the State Department to the Navy De- partment and then to several other departments in a vain effort to find some one who could give them the information they sought. Confident that the President could put them on the right track, the three went to the White House, only to find that Mr. Harding’s time was taken up Va. Both rose to a position of in the business world. Hun- to banking.. He made of friends. His word among Memphis | Gov. Alf Taylor after serving a few [ entirely by such domestic prob- bankers was as good as a bonding [ months. He returned to Memphis| lems as the coal and railroad company’s-bond. When, in 1913, the |and organized a company to export| strikes. They were advised to re- low-grade cotton, hoping to accumu- late sufficient money to pay off the indebtedness he had incurred. It was while he was in Washington endea His attorney | oring to put his company over when have saVed a |he died turn tomorrow for an interview. In the delegation are Adolph to. George A. Moorhead, and Con- rad Cornevio, the latter two dele- gates to the insular legislature Tieir clief complaint, in addition Fiber Silk Economy Corner Scarfs Fandsome Fiber s s, e lzin colors and ersian A 4 stripes. dnen fringed ends Values up to $5.00 98¢ 736-738 Seventh Street Baronet Satin Skirts Beautiful White Baronets Pure Silk. full-fashioned; perfect quality of this cele- brated make. Black, White and Suede. $1.69 —in the new drapings. Clearance Price.......... ~ 1st Floor. Sweaters Slip-on Pollyanna Sweat- ersin assorted colors; pop- ular weave. - $1.69 1st Floor. Many attractive models— Voile and Organdy—tastefully _ 1.49 34 Floor. 9 3 Ladies’ White Low Shoes trimmed in embroidered de- Neat popular styles—Ox- : 1.69 Silk Petticoats Jersey Bilk Petticoats, all oolors, with deep flounce: of contrasting shades. $1.69 1st ¥loor. 3.98 2nd Floor. signs and ribbon. Sizes 6 to 14 fords and Strap Pumps— Children’s Wash Dresses years. Values up to $7.98, for with and without rubber heels. Broken lots. The Step-Ins last week 1st Floor. Crepe, in Blue and Orchid; cut large and tull. 39c Value l . H ——Per(e;:“: q‘;,lllllg 96 ‘h]fion ure silk; nd white. July sl.49 1st Floor. CIEATANCE ..oocwavrerrannsaransnnnnnnens 1st Floor. $333338333338323232832332323832383233828832232823883323¢ Corner of H Street SALE These genuine bargains have astonished even the regular patrons of this store, who are familiar with the aggressive policy with which we con- duct this business. Now for the final week—reductions reach a climax. Wash Dresses in Two Big Lots Values Up to $10 3 Very finest of Imported Ginghams, Ratines, Dotted Voiles, Linens—in >3 most pleasing models—and of that careful making which stamps them the high-class Frocks they truly are. All colors and all sizes. 39 and-$2.98 ORPHAN OF BROADWAY'S CABARET shine parlor had a new addition. @ rather ragged baby carriage from which Maria cried and laughed at the passing crowds Every day, from early in the morn- ing until the last prospective cus- tomer had passed, Maria's father kept the carriage near his stand ‘Girl acts,” singers, dancers, “re- fined comediennes,” coming in to “New York at the end of their sea- son to take up their furnished rooms in the forties, came to know the little buby in the car riage at the corner. Some one who knew Bret Harte christencd Maria “The luck of the Rosrip Forties. And now. every summer, while Maria’s father shines ‘em up on the corner, Maria finds a hundred mothers ready to give her an hour between their rehearsals and trips to the booking agents. VIRGINISLANDERSSENTFROMBUREAU TO BUREAU, TAKE CASE TO PRESIDENT { to being unable to determine the status of the island as far as su- | vervision un the part of the United States ix concers! forcement of the vizh ment s prev | ships. carving hg | putting into the by for repa OLYMPIC IN SPEED BURST. Liner Breaks Record With 27.81 Knots for Several Hours. | By the Associated Press SOUTHAMPTON, White liner July 22.—The Olympic, on its S voyage from New York to Cherbourg. maintained for several hours a speed ar of 27.81 knots, which is a world's | record for a passenger liner The best previous record was that | made by the Mauretania on her | vovage from New York to Cherboury {last April. when for several hours during the crossing she maintained a speed of 275 knots Bathing Suits Al med with ing color. $2.69 1st Floor. Blouses Silk Pongee and Crepe de Chine Blouses—White and light and dark colors. $5.00 Value $2.98 1st Floor. Silk Umbre! Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas, in all colors; paragon frames: taped edges. Amber and bakalite handles. $3.89 1st Floor. Pocketbooks Manufacturer's Samples— genuine leather—plain and embossed. Values up to $3.00 - §1.49 1st Ploor. Leather Belts White and White and Black Combination Leather Belts. All sizes. 29¢