Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 12

12 0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921 | recommendation from him. On the con- 4 trary, Mr. Weeks said, he regarded the |* = = GRS | need of a'new conduit as s , Sec, MmTT BIG [:”Y UU[S’"UNS | om om0 ek ey | MUTT AND JEFF—My Word! Look Who's in Paris. { he would not oppose it ng i for in the Army bill, ugh he felt | the District deficiency bill was the proper L measure for authorizing the desired ! legislation. Members of the Board of Trade com- mittee, of which Francis R. Weller is chairman, belicve that if the Secretary's “Two Important Meetings to | yiews. transmitied unomcially to The Star, ‘are_communicated to Congress it practically will insure enactment of Take Up Water, Merger | water legisiation at this session. d Cahal Trad M. and M. Proceedings. an anal rade. To what extent the board of gov= ernors of the Merchants and Manufac- Water supply, traction merger and |turers’ Association will take up the & * | merger question at tomorrow’s meet- € & O canal trade development—a|ing was not indicated today, although trtumvirate of questions in which|it was stated the Chesapezko and ntered its | Ohio canal question will be gone into thoroughly. | are 1o be| “gecrefary Charles J. Columbus sald considered at two impo nt meetings | it was likel Ct mittee will be commercial po- and especial- offers for a obbing trads be- d. named to canvass t < of the Mer- | tentialities of the f the Mer- ) 0 e opportunitic development of the tween Washington tomorrow afternoon The board of gover chants and Ma tion will m rs' Associa- o Washi Board of Trade will meet at 4:15 oclock to consider the city's need of pimen(EEsUigahad today the Gues- tinue coal under tion whethe Both to Hear Mr. Zihlman. shipments «tings will be addressed hy | Head Th 1 » Frederick N. Zilhman e ade boom t the waterway and Manufacturers' | ved formal notice to- [ 10 Provide vessels for anv business| CAB] E MEASURE VOTED. for developing gen- mmerce shipments over thei niwe jeoniinedinour) Sibe ~upportediin every vy _equipment to the| The President is auth company trustees, the e Consolidation Coa plate and license land Company anditheiCon butiithereflaproomilon i el E Ohio canal for a olidatio; I Company, which is C AN n Compary S he the number of barges the princi hipper over the canal. th. erating, and we should ' Points to Need of Buxiness. be e S e S, n fact, on s avored to 1ough out 2 tional boa % ¢ ha controversy may exist froi 1 can see no | Mi emed, to justity | reason why t should not de- | was no oppo tation business | velop, and we ce want to see it in the S and no record nd undertaking done if it is possible.” taken. he t + common carrier a A New Achievement in the Making of a Rich and Beautiful Magazine HE May CENTURY is a new articles and essays by the foremost CENTURY. New in the beauty of writers of the day. Sinclair Lewis, its cover, its decoration and its illustra- author of “Main Street,” Sir Gilbert tions. New in the charm of paper and Murray, Alexander Black, Phyllis Bot- typographical dress. New in the rich- tome, Frederick O’Brien—These ‘are ness of its editorial contents. We be- but a few of the notable contributors to lieve you will say it is by far the finest the May CENTURY. ? magazine you have ever seen. With this May issue, the leZdership Get this new CENTURY today. You of The CENTURY for more than fifty will find a superb reading section of years is emphasized. A new standard one hundred and sixty pages, with a is set; a new triumph /m magazine brilliant collection of short stories, making is achieved. CENTU! for May Under the editorial direction of Glenn Frank, the new CENTURY is attracting a notable group of contributors. In The CENYURY with its proud traditions, they recognize a worthy vzhicle for the finest expressions of art and letters. The con- tents of the May issue are a promise for the &.lture. What you will find in the May CENTURY THE CRYSTAL HEART The frontispiece is a beautiful color-tone por- By Phyllis Bottome trait of John S. Sargent, engraved for The ~ Part One of a new serial by the author.of CENTURY by Davison. “The Dark Tower.” Beautifully illustrated. THE POST-MORTEM MURDER JULIUS CAESAR'S STENOGRAPHER By Sinclair Lewis - By John R. Gregg An exceptionally stirring short story by- the 1t will be surprising that shorthand was used author of “Main Street.” to report “The Sermon on the Mount,” THE TROUBLESOMENESS OF BULBULS “Caesar'’s Commentaries,” “Cicero's Ora- By Edward A. Morphy tions,” and “Martin Luther’s Sermons.” The A fascinating essay-story of Indizn Jungles, author is the inventqr oi_ a well-known system wonderfully illustrated. of shorthand. Quaint illustrations. AT HOME IN THE MODERM WORLD THERHAIRS [OFSTHEOCCASION By Sir Gilbert Murry A, By emaes Maheney A thoughtful article by one of Britain’s fore- A whlms;cal French story with good fun and most scholars. It discusses the biggest SWift action. - problem that engrosses the ‘world today. BRITON 'BLOOD AND GIPSY INSTINCT THE LATEST' THING By ChexmiamLendan By Alexandar Black The openlflg chapter of Jack London’s Biog- An essay by the author of “The Great Desire” Taphy, written by his wife, which created a literary sensation last year, THE MENACE OF MIGRATING PEOPLES and whose novel “The Seventh Angel” is By Edward Alsworth Ross just off the press. A brilllant study of an important problem TO THE STARS and also a fascinating story. ’ By Anzia Yeziersha 1 WALK WITH A PRINCESS A human, self-story by this remarkable By Frederick O’Brien young writer m_whnm many critics gave first A charming fact-stery of the Seuth Seas, by place in the fiction of 1920. Splendidly illus- the author of “White Shadows.” Superb illus~ trated. trations. Tru-.vel Articles by Harry Franck and Charles Hansen Towne, “Mr. Lansing’s Plain Speech” by Herbert Adams Gibbons, “The Tide of Affairs” Editorial Forum conducted by the Editer of CENTURY,Glenn Frank, and a number of delightful poems complete this most remarkable magazine. \N'hile upholding a fine literary tradition, The CENTURY is a vital publicatien, alive to the great problems and l'ha best theught of our time. It is a magazine for all people of intelligence and appreciation. All News-dealers—TODAY—50 cents Stop at your news-stand today. Buy a copy of the May CENTURY. Examine it frcm cover io cover. It will exceed your highest expectations. Then to be cer- tain The CENTURY recches youar library table every month, forward your sub- scription at $5 per year to THE CENTURY COMPANY, Publishers, 353 Fourth Avenue, New York. 2503 \ [} WE GoT CARP'S® CABLE AND HcRe WE ARE! (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) —By BUD FISHER. THAT K.0.MUTT AND BEAR CAT JEEF ARE HERE- | Pennsylvania | -Avenue road rat EEi& @ 5 e e g lunding at| o Fla H Saks & (Jompany Month-End Specials For three days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday— these special prices will prevail for these wanted features of seasonable wardrobery for men and poys. They're to your very big personal advantage. A Group of Men’s Two-Trousers Suits Ignoring what they are actually worth, we’ve marked the m— 33 5.00 They are in the very effects you will appvove—Pencil Stripes—Black and White, Blue and White, Gray and White, Brown and Red, Blue and Green—and Checks and Oxfords— modelled in Young Men'’s and Conser- vative designs—sizes 34 to 40. Don’t overlook the extra trousers’ feature—and the fact that the four pieces are buyable for three daysat $35. Men’s Low Shoes ‘A collection of Delta and other * good modes—values up to $8 4.95 We have taken these Shoes right out of our own stock—so they are current styless—Straight-lace or Blucher models—English, Semi-Eng- lish and Conservative lasts. Tan, Brown, Mahogany, Gun Metal, Ve- lour, Vici Kid, Cordovan, etc. In the combined lots are all sizes and widths. A big assortment of Neglige Shirts —the counterparts of which sell at $1.50 Unusually cholce weaves—Percales and Cotton Jerseys—in effective pat- terns that are warranted fast colors. Carefully cut and well made—sizes 1314 to 19—nete the large sizes. For the Youngster True, the prices are extraordinary —but we have the opportunity to give you these advantages—and we place them in this Month-End Sale. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits—in Gray, Fancy Mixtures, Brown Checks; Nor- folk Jackets, with mohair linings — both pairs of $l3-75 Pants {ull lined. Sizes 9 —_— to 17 years. SPECIAL... Boys’ Two-Pants Suits—in choice of several neat patterns— belted model; both Pants $8-75 full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 —_— vears. SPECIAI Boys’ Wash Suits — Regulation Middy Model—Blue and Gray, with white braid trimming. White shield and emblem on $1 .79 sleeve. Black tie. Sizes 3 to - 8 years. SPECIAI Boys’ Middy Blouses— plain White, and White with Blue Collar. Cut large and 31-35 full. Sizes 4 to 16 years. = SPECIAL Boys' Blouse Waists—Sport and regular models—collar at- tached. Many fancy pat- 49c terns from which to select. Sizes 6 to 16 years. SPECIAL 200 dozen Union Suits that are really" worth $1.50—for Athletic cut—with no sleeves and knee length—self-striped and self- plaid Madras—all perfect garments— rightly modelled—sizes 34 to 46. (Fourth Floor) Men’s Suits $10-75 The Economy Floor possibilities reach a climax in the lot of Suits we shall place on sale in this Month-End Sale—Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday. Worsteds and Cassimeres, in most pleasing patterns—modelled for both Young Men and Men of Conservative taste—well made—in every tailoring respect. Sizes 34 to 44—"regulars” and “stouts.” Seventh . Street 2] |