Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 19

JOVE TO SETTLE WHARF DISPUTE, C. Heads Ask J. Maury Dove Company as to Pro- posed Improvements. he first step toward an actual set- ment of the wharf controversy was en today when the Commissioners fote to the J. Maury Dove Company, ing the company to submit a de- led statement of the improvements | is willing to make on its wharf exchange for a new lease. is understood the Commissioners inclined to give the Dove com- oncerns on the wa- 1 leases if objection- i ggests that the filled-in e wharf be covered with that any new structures of permanent character. Reply to Company Proposal. [he lctter of the Commissioners is o the proposal made by pany at the public hearing hat it would improve its nge for a lease of rea- pable, duration taken by the city heads th or an amicable Depends on Agreement. nt is reached with the by which the company harf in good condition [d have the expenditure considered fixing the rent, it is practically tain that the same course will be lowed with the other waterfront lers as their present leases ex- e. n this way the Commissioners will able to improve the appearance the city side of the channel with- t the necessity of congressional propriations and at the same time low the présent occupants of the arves to continue in business. OF FOUR WARS PLANNED nzaga Students to Decorate Hall in Honor of Former Seudents for Centennial Event. ributes to the heroes of four rs—the war with Mexico, the civil W r, the war with Spain and th H bria war—who were Gonzaga Col- ie_students will decorate the walls Gonzaga Hall during the five-day hebration of the centennial of Gon- ka Collegd, November 1317, inclusive. his was decided at a meeting of » general alumni committee of ar- gements for the centennial exer- i fes last night. These inscriptions " the college walls will be a fea- i e of the decorations when the col- e dramatic society presents the Tuesday evening, ev. J. C. Davey, vice president i the collee, who is personally in arge of the centennial celebration, | thined the plans to the alumni ight. ght. :alumni banquet. | act more than 500 aduates of the college, will be per- i | ted at a_meeting Tuesday night! the committee headed by J. E. Gal- | m illlam J. Duncan, alumni; Bernard | Shlesinger, printing and publicity; | i T. Hurley, enlel’l:l,hlmen!:' ul N. Taylor, music and decora- A pns; Walter 1. Plant, Bennett S. { ., guests and i Al l nes, Robert M. O'Loneé, Thomas E. | ne and John J. O'Day. I'he general alumni committee will bet again next Thursday night in nzaga Hall. mong the distinguished alumnl ho will take an active part in the ev. Aloysius I . R hited States Ar remiah Fitzgeral ancis P. Le Puffe, iversity; Re hrtin T. Conboy, Lieut. L. A nforth, Charles S i ith, Don los Ellis, B ‘Hamilton, " ‘Bennett Jones, Dr. James J. Kilroy, Dr. Brison Norris, } Harry L Quinn, | Amabile Samuels, nd Claude Zappone. —_— G. 0. P. HOLDS RALLY. ate and National Issues Discuss- ed at Cherrydale. f ¥ Republicans of Arlington county, v .. met last night at Cherrydale. i ate were discussed by Col. l C. Shelly_and the candidates for o se of delegates. Mrs. Mary Q¥ |} kwood, president of the State Fed- tion of Women's Clubs, was among p speakers. “ational lssues were discussed by gresentative A. W. Jeffries of Ne- aska and . C. Snyder, chairman of speakers’ burcau of Washington. You cangetridof all bother- pltot Gt dumpers 308 will wiscly install e MI[II/E‘PO‘IJ‘" Hear Recucaron ““The Heart of the Hestlag Plast™ The temperature in your home will nes vary more than ome er during the day or night. and yoor n consists of Eas, B ience you seve considerable in costly fuel. Instalied on heating plant—iasts e Distributors Mutual Service . Bureau, Inc. 411 New York Ave. Phone Main 3383 RIBUTES TO THE HEROES ||| | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921. Pennsylvania Avenue " g Unusual Attractiveness of the '‘Men’s Overcoats at $55.00 When you contemplate the wide variety that’s presented at this one price, and figure up the real value—you’re moved to admit the price is entitled to be denoted as “SPECIAL.” Our service prides itself on its completeness. We cater to every man—definitely— in size, in type, in character — so that in this voluminous assortment of Overcoats you'll easily find “your Coat.” Imported—and Saks-made. The imported with typical cut; the Saks-made with those detailed features that give the charm to Saks Clothes. Great Coats—and Coats of conservative cut; Single and Double-breasted; double-faced cloths; and the lined garments—Raglan and regular shoulders; split sleeve and regular sleeve; belted; inverted back plait; patch pockets—satin trimmed—and so on through the range of models. Special Sale Men’s Pajamas 95¢ Really an extraordinary price—one that’s far be- low the market for contemporaneous value. Domet, in many neat patterns; cut large and full—and in every size from A to D. Standard Makes of Men’s Union Suits —Specially Priced at Heavy-weight Cotton — Peerless and Chalmers brands—both noted for their comfortable fit. Resu- lar and stout sizes. Another 1,000 Pairs of Men’s High & Low Shoes —Values up to $10.00 $5.75 It's a combination of Delta and another good make—standard shapes—and staple qualities. —Included are 20 styles— Regular and London Brogues. Soft and Flexible Toe Brogues. Wing tips, shield tips; French toes. “Custom” and Broadway models. New Enslish, Semi-English, English and conservative styles. Blucher and Straight Lace. —Made up in— : Scotch and Norwegian Grain Leather in Brown, Mahogany and Black—Russia Calf in Brown, Mahog- any, Cordo and Toney Red—Black and Brown Kid— Black Box and Velour Cak—Gun Metal, etc. § All sizes, 5 to 11. All widths, A to E. Sale of Men’s Imported Wool Hose 7 SC A Pair ‘ L Ribbed wool—the Hose that keeps the Low Shoes in commission through the winter. Brushed wool; 0; :Iflin finish—in Heather mixtures and Lovat shades. Another Day of the Jap Crepe Shirts $1.39 s Nothing wears better than this Jap Cotton Crepe —and in the solid colors and patterned effects there’s wide range of choice. Well made; correctly propor-- tioned—and in all sizes, 1315 to 17. On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Special Sale of Men’s Overcoats $22.75 This time we’re breaking any record the Economy Floor has made up to now. They are made up in the double-faced cloths—cut in Double-breasted model, with Raglan shoulder; split sleeve; belt all around; patch pockets; inverted plait in back. Several shades A Special Lot of - Men’s Suits $17.75 ., Gray and Brown Herringbones; two and three button models; mohair lining. Regulars, stouts and longs. . Saks & (Jompany Telling of Important Offerings in Men’s and Boys’ Wardrobery ’ | Seventh Street Specifying Specials in The Boys’ Shop —for Saturday— Every item on this list the value towers signifi- cantly above the price. Boys’ Wool Suits Values up to $16.50 $7.75 We've gathered out of our stock broken lots in the grades up to $16.50—even including Right Posture Suits. Sizes from 8 to 18—but the “middle sizes”—10 to 15 years—are more plentiful. < Boys’ Whitman’s All-wool Blue Serge Suits; guar- anteed fast color. Each Jacket has TWO PAIRS of Pants. Single breasted, with yoke and plaited back. Both pairs of pants full lined. $9 75 Sizes 7to 17 years. ... ........coouennn.- — Boys' Fancy Cheviot Suits —each with TWO PAIRS of Knickerbocker Pants—both lined throughout; sport and plaited-yoke s 13 75 models. Sizes 7to 17 years........... _ Boys’ Junior Norfolk Suits—in Blue and Dark Brown Corduroy — with separate white $3 95 Eton collar. Sizes4to10years........... —— Boys’ Middy Suits—fine-wale French Serge, Broadcloth and Flannel. Navy Blue, trimmed with braid in White; Black or Gold silk braid; o~ Prown, trimmed with Brown silk braid. Straight s 1 1 75 knee pants. Sizes 2% to 10 years. .. .. — Boys’ Overcoats—in ‘Navy Blue and Brown and Green heather; Double-breasted; button to neck; belt all around; and inverted plait in s 6 95 back. Sizes4to8years................. — Boys’ Plaid Mackintoshes —in all the popular combinations; convertible collar; belt all around; “muff” and patch pockets. Sizes s 8 75 7tol7 years.........cccccceieaniianinnn == Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers — the dnrable Brown shade; cut large and full; andsl 49 strongly sewed seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years = 4 L] . . Boys’ Furnishings Fancy Striped Blouses—collars attached. 59c Sizes 6to 15 years. ... ........o.ooveiennnn Cotton Union Suits—Cream color; fleeced. § 1 .00 Sizes4tol6years.........ccouveennnnnn. Black Cat Hose—Black and Dark Brown. 39c Sizes 615 t0 11V5. ... ovvennanancanienan ‘Wool Sport Hose—Heather mixtures, with 9 Sc fancy roll top. 4to10 years............... Silk Four-in-Hands — Many patterns to 35( choose from. Assorted colors.............. Boys’ Shoes 500 pairs Children’s Shoes—Button or Lace —in all leathers and combinations. $1 00 Sizes 310187 . .. cciobiisni e e oo Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes—Brown Ieather$1.49 uppers; foot form lasts. Sizes5to2......... Boys’ Shoes for Scout and School wear—Mahog- any Leather tops; Chrome Elk soles. Sizes 51,95 LN T R A s A S A s S S s S S s 5 Boys’ Brown Calf English last Laced § 3_95 Shoe—Solid soles. Sizes1t06............ Little Boys’ Brown Calf Laced Shoes— Natural foot form last—rubber heels. Sizes $2,95 10to13%%....... ey T RN e o s L SR - - ’ : oys’ Hats Chinchilla Polo Caps—in Tan, Blue and 32,45 Mustard shade. Allsizes................. These Are the Days When You Need Sweaters And Here’s an Extra Value $5.00 Made up in Coat style, with “V” neck and the always-convenient pockets. Plain shades and Heather mixtures. All Men’s sizes. Ready With Another Special in Soft Hats Our name is in the crown—because our guarantee isin the Hat. The price doesn’t represent the quality fairly. Rather it emphasizes our selling policy— which gives you two advantages—quality and saving. These Hats are in the Pearl and Belly Nutria shades; silk lined—all sizes and all proportions. °