The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

NINCTEEN Other Press Departments. Court 700 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS wbmm are thrust through a narrow black belt. A spring coat has a fitted beltless waist and a wide swing skirt. A collarless neck and small revers as well as the front opening are edged with a looped design of silk cord braiding. Basket weave wool In grege a shade between beige and gray has been chosen for a spring street WALLY BUYS $4000 OUTFIT Mrs.

Simpson Picks 5 Easter Costumes, Including Silver Fox Coat COAL MEASURE WILL GO BEFORE HQUSETUESDAY Guffey-Vinson Bill Gets 'Special Rule'; 4-Hour Debate Allowed costume. It consists of a straight tailored skirt and a mannish vest, worn under a loose grege wool coat which comes to below the hipline. Mrs: Simpson may come to Paris within a week or two to select new Easter hats. CUSTOMERS TfiLL US THEY ARE PITTSBURGH'S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE! Young Park in Wrong Spol Sand Man, Old Man Winter Break Up Demonstration Special to 1 he Pittsburgh. Press NEW CASTLE, Pa, March 3 Thirty youngsters who staged a sit-down on the steps of a Moore Ave.

home came out second best in an evening's tussle with the Sand Man and Old Man Winter. The youngsters parked on the porch steps of the former home of James Ryhal. He had just taken a bride and the children were bent on serenading the newlyweds. "We're on a sit-down strike," a spokesman for the chilled, droopy-eyed group finally told neighbors, "and we're going to sit here until Mr. and Mrs.

Ryhal come home." "Why, he's moved to another section of town," the neighbors said. And with that the sleepy children strolled home. STATE HOUSE BLOC CAUCUS ON COURT By The United Press PARIS. March 3 Stylists saw Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson's new Easter wardrobe today, and esti Awaiting Trial, She Dies SALISBURY, March 3 Mrs.

mated it cost her $4000. Five costumes selected by Mrs. i Jeanette Trader died in Peninsular Hospital today after an emergency Simpson offered further proof of operation performed while she was awaiting trial on charges of murdering her husband, Clarence, wealthy-Maryland utilities operator. ANCIENT PEOPLE had mirrors of polished metal, but glass mirrors were not produced until the eleventh century. Hot Mawh 3-The pranlL 11165 Committee today Frlflf request of Representative Tn'rri brinS before the House reSty he Guy-VinSon bill to regulate the soft-coal industry.

WsatC WU1 be limitd to fur thlhf! puffey-Viivson bill embodies Shih rCs of the Guffe' Coal Act sDifi. ne Court did not specifically invalidate. Representative Casev Mass onenng a coal bill which provides a amerent method to seek coal industry stabilization involving regional marketing associations and supervision by the Federal Trade commission asked consideration of the Vinson bill be delayed so operators favoring his bill "could have their day in court." Vinson Bill Approved for Seek United Support President's Plan the good taste for which the American dovorcee who'll marry the Duke of Windsor in April or May, is noted. The Easter clothes do not include the trousseau which Mrs. Simpson ordered a month ago.

Most impressive item of the new purchase is a luxurious silver fox coat. Ordinarily silver fox capes are made of seven skins, but 10 especially selected ones long and rich are going into Mrs. Simpson's coat. It will cost about $3000. It is of simple design, long skins being worked lengthwise into the sleeves and into the coat itself.

The coat hangs in soft full folds to just below the hip-line. The high neck is finished with a small round collar made from the darker part of the fur. For evening wear Mrs. Simpson selected a satin gown and jacket in light blue tinged with grey. It is a close-fitting sheath to below the knees, where it flares out slightly to the floor.

It has a low decolette back, with the front supported by satin straps which form a halter about the neck. A tailored sport jacket worn with it has wide revers and fastens with it Scdercrcst" Suits Newest 1937 models for men and young men sizes for every proportion. Fabrics include new worsted TP weaves in plain tones, neat stripings and of blue, grays and browns. If Sedercrest" Topcoats lljjij.i Special to The Pittsburgh Press WASHINGTON, March 3 Efforts to line up Representatives solidly behind President Roosevelt's plan for revamping the Supreme Court will be made at a caucus this afternoon of the delegation. Representative Boland.

of Scran-ton, majority whip of the House, said he would advocate that the Pennsylvanians, second largest voting bloc among House Democrats. In popular fleeces and cheviots raglans, balmacaans, as well as the more conservative single and double-breasted types. All sizes. buttons of light blue mirror glass adopt the "unit rule" on the pro- matched by a rectangular mirror buckle. posal.

I The meeting will be held in Mr. 1 For afternoon wear there is a spvpvpIv tailorpd rirpss nf hlnrlr Boland office. It was called by wool with a matching black wool Representative Haines of the York coat. It has a high neck finished with small revers edged with a nar The New 1937 row band of white crepe down the center front to the hem. A bunch of white snowdrops on green stems His bill is before the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee.

The Vinson bill has been approved by the Ways and Means Committee. Mr. Casey said that if the Rules Committee granted the Vinson bill rule, he would endeavor to have his measure substituted for it on the floor of the House. Mr- Casey agreed with Mr. Vinson that "the real trouble with the bituminous industry is cut-throat competition." The bis difference between his bill and the Vinson measure, he said, is that he would allow the industry "to regulate itself under government supervision," while under the Vinson plan a fairly strict system of Federal control of prices and trade methods is provided.

Less Opposition Likely Representative Cox, and other committee members who opposed the coal bill last year, partly on the ground it was likely, to raise prices to a marked degree, showed a more favorable attitude at the hearing today. Mr. Cox said he had learned prices did not rise during the period the old law was in operation. Less House opposition than last year was expected. Representative Vinson told the Rules Committee today that the Administration was for the measure.

He denied charges that the price regulation measure would increase costs for coal "on the average" to consumers. will price fixing help labor?" asked Chairman John J. O'Connor. "Well, if the operators don't get a district, chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation. Senator GufTey whose word carries much weight with the House Democrats from Pennsylvania, was one of the first Senators to come out with a declaration of being "100 per cent for the President's plan." "LONG OISTANCI I Glass Run Alice.

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Wood against Jane E. Wood: Verna Coen asainst John Coen: Louise L. Wilson against Edwaiu W. Wilson. oustic Adapter that is adjustable to fit anv room! pre vents "room American and Foregin stations! Big 12-inch electro dynamic speaker! Target tuning! Marriage License Applications BI.ACK-I.ORr Andrew.

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Only '4 of 1 per month carrying charge on balance no lower rate in Pittsburgh! Ask About Trade-In-Allowance on Old Radio Radio Center Fourth Floor Divorce Decrees Granted Mildred Spade from Marvin L. Spade: Catherine Btindwk from Mathew Bimdick: Bui-nice M. Redfern from William A. Red-fern: Selma M. McJunkin from William P.

McJunkin: Xellie C. Clements from Luther M. Clements: Gladys O'Toole from James P. Cathrvn S. Biatini from Alexander Biaeini: Hannah Ehren-trant from Herman Ehrentraut Thomas S-anlon from Kathryn Scanlon: Ida C.

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is tne laDorer. tie can get a reasonable wage unless there is a reasonable price for coal," Mr. Vinson replied. Coal Negotiations Delayed Week By The United Press NEW YORK, March 3 The joint conference of miners and operators, negotiating a new contract for the Appalachian districts of the bituminous coal industry, adjourned today on the motion of John L. Lewis, Jane White from Thomas M.

White: Mer rill A Larire from Marrarpt T.ara-e- TIMMINS McCORMICH Thomas. 205 William Stoner from Orabell Stoner. 8 1 1 IFSEIMEaMg United Mine Workers president, until next Tuesday. Mr. Lewis said the adjournment was "to give both sides tune to crvstallizs their views." He said the temper of the meetings to date had been "very amicable." Central Coal Office In City Advocated Special to The Pittsburgh Press WASHINGTON, March 3 A central office in Pittsburgh for the National Bituminous Coal Commission was advocated today by Sena tor James J.

Davis member of the Senate Interstate Commerce sub-committee that is studying the Guffey-Vinson coal stabilization bill. Charles F. Hosford chairman of the National Bituminous Coal Commission set up by the invalidated law which the pending bill is designed to replace said on the Davis proposal that his agency could function better if it were placed in the coal-producing area. But particularly for the first few years, he added, the commission will have to meet many questions of administrative detail that probably would require its headquarters in the National Capital. This discussion came at a subcommittee meeting which had Mr.

Hosford as the sole witness. Mr. Hosford's testimony indicated that the new bill, contrary to previous understanding, will apply in YOU CAN USE OUR BUDGET BUYING PLAN For $1. 50-51. Men's Cothnj Fourth Floor I lfq I 3L A small down payment and the balance in ten equal weekly amount 25c i the total carrying charge! large part to the "captive mines operated by steel and railroad companies.

Elks to Initiate Many A large class of candidates will be initiated by the Pittsburgh Elks Lodge Sunday afternoon when William D. Hancher, state Exalted Ruler will pay his official visit to the local lodge. Thomas F. Hodges is chairman of the membership committee and Walter Dailey is Exalted Ruler of the Pittsburgh Lodge. IK Now Ready! Our Greatest Spring Collection Another spectacular purchase makes possible this big shirt event! Every shirt made to our rigid specifications for complete comfort! White, Blue, Tan or Grey pre-shrunk broadcloths with non-wrinkle collars.

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