Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING NEW TROPICAL WORSTED WEAVES |IN COOLEST OF 3-PIECE SUITS! Cabardine Coats and Trousers ...........$1950 Fancyweave Pam Beach Coats .d Coat, Vest and Trousers $35.00 Fine Linen Coats and IN these mnterfully tailored Summer Suits you Trousers oo cmmesss $15 Fing Linen Suits, C"fl Vest, Trousers......$18.00 (Choice of Oyster White and Natural) T'ropical Worsted Coats and Trousers....$25 to $30 Saks—Third Floor “DAD!” ™ This Sunday Is His Day! Give Him Some of These Beautiful Handmade Saks Ties—So Extra Fine at HOT P with'a selection of new Summer Ties as gorgeous as these! And every one painstakingly hand tailored! (QNLY by intense specialization have we been able to offer, at this price, Ties so super- fine—Ties whose rich Silks belong to higher grades. ETHER Dad's tastes are gay or sedate, our Fath- er's Day assort ments are sure to please him, Other Gifts Dad Will Like! '$Ih 1" Preshrunk White Broadeloth hirts-seeeiieaneracnes..§1.95 (3 for $5.75) lmnvou- Hose, plain shades and smart faney effects.,.o0u0rses...50¢ to $1.50 Hickok Belts and Buekles in wide varlety; very praetical......,.......02 to §6 Pajamas; .l-udldl uflnnd eat materials y ‘-...'I $2 10 98 Bathi Suiu I.I 'h puler o ndn:voplm -cdd-‘”‘ £ ....”95 to §8 ~—and many, many others gifts Dad will appreciate! SAKS—-FIRST FLOOR will enjoy all the distinction, the niceties of superior tailoring, and the easy, free-fitting drape l:hlrlc!ensuc of. Saks clothes of regular weight. But there is a world of coolness and of comfort in the wonderful Tropical weaves, developed in soft, summery Grays, Tans and Overplaids. Saks—Third Floor The Correct New Straws! 32.45 HERE are the most ap- proved Sennits of the hour—reflecting the most advanced notes in weave and model. Made with regular or ewshion sweat: band—and plain black or faney silk band. And What Real Value! sm Six! The shoe that brought back pre- war n:luc' Now in .”tf. ing 2tene m Black and Whif nd White, and Tan and Elk, All the most approved lasts, toes and trimmings. THE “SAKS BLUE” SUIT. WITH WHITE 'FLANNEL TROUSERS BESIDES THE BLUE! A Remarkable Summer Feature *37.50 HE famous Saks Blue 2-Trouser Suit, recoge nized as the premier Blue Suit value of Wash- ington, is now on Summer schedule—offering a combination of one pair of White Flannel Trousers and one Blue pair. T the one low price it gives you two complete Summer ensembles—the rich distinction of Blue for business, and the sportive blending of Blue and White for all your Summertime leisure, Take your choice of Blue Serge or Unfinished Worsted — double-breasted model single- breasted. Naturally, if you prefer both pairs of trousers Blue, you may have them that way. Saks—Third Floor In the Spirit of Summer! W hite or Striped Flannel Trousers. . Imported Linen Knickers, regular or plus-4. Flannel Sport Coats, Blue or Brown.. Gabardine Sport Coats in Tan. Distinctive New Golf Hose..... New Ty-Lock Shirts Smart Pull-over Sweaters. THE SAKS “PREP” BLUE SUIT—WITH BLUE TROUSERS AND WHITE FLANNELS! THIS splendid combination has made a great hit with lads of 13 to 18. The combination of Blue Cheviot and White Flannel Trousers is just right for Graduation and won- derful for Summer. The extra pair of Blue Trousers gives you a year. round outfit. The value stands un- matched! Saks—Second Floor Tomorrow, ..$8.50 ..$2.95 .$20.00 Children’s Day, Is a Good Time for a Gift of Apparel—A Saks Gift! Graduation Blues! THE KARLTON, JR. BLUE SUIT — THE FINEST VALUE IN WASHINGTON AT 814.95 AS long as boys are boys, noth- oy oy uation. as the style, the tailor- ing lnd m-untleu v-lnc You may' choose a fine Blue Serge or fancy Herringbone - weave Blue Cheviot. Eacl suit bas 2 pairs of plus-4 knickers, Sizes 7 to 18. Saks—Second Floor STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1929. Distriet of Columbia—Thundershow: ers this afternoon or night; tomorro mostly fair, not much el in tem- perature, moderate southwest winds. Maryland and Virginia—Thunder- showers this afternoon or night, tomor- row mostly fair, not much change in temperature, moderate southwest winds. ‘West Virginia—FPartly cloudy, pos- sibly showers and somewhat cooler in tonight; tomorrow partly Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermemeter—4 p.m., 89; 8 pm,, 12 mld.n‘ilht, 75; 4 am, 71; 8 am, , 3001; 8 pm, 05; 4 a.m., 30.06; 30.06; noon, Filghest temperature, 92, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, GDTo;cumg at 6 am. today. emperature ulm dlh lut ar— Highest, 81; lowest, 7¢ i Tide Tl‘l- Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:27 am. and 8:47 pm.: high tide, 1:51 a.m. and 3:08 p. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:26 ge: pm high tide, 2:49 'l'bo Sun and Moon. " ;I;Odly—flun rose 4:41 am.; sun sets Tnflwmw—! sets 7:38 p un rises 4:41 am.; sun Moon rlul 12:20 pm.; sets 12:42 a.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Various Citles. Temporature. .E Stations. 5 %E;E Weather, R S H 2! 2233338 23! 2828322338823 B3323RJTISTLR32332 i Antonfo. . : 30.10 San Diexo. Calli 30,08 San_ Prancisco. 30.04 St ERu atinn: 28 aul,” Minn . Clear Seattle, 0.02 Cloudy Spokane, 990 -oo+ Gloudy WASH., D. LD Preloudy 'I"nvt:lwn ‘Icnhn Rai; ear teid s, todar ) 98 5. F R cloudy 9t il T ne i Taie in rmu' Tront les. ' Gail filim [ m-l Iun- n'.u hande, eu-ulmn s0 visiting g 7 ace. re. E’ o 21 l aneroft pince, North rewar: winii H m; %afim'. armit. ‘olumbia st., ranten, all Wis. 5 In or ne: 10 “Dupont cluIn reward. ame en; P elurn 435 umumr, 4 on ' returned tou{fil g tn_st. n.w Sppshire re’ ':. n(e ok ahd" V lbl!ol ane ACCOUNT PINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’'S—7th & F Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Touwn Phoné Columbia 432 Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite uu-m Cemetery Nc‘v Vauits are n{uu rapidly, onxy [ l(mlm number remain, n every day and Sunday. A more g.mw memorial 'ln' loved ones cannot obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front eremation niches for urns Mmlh’;a:lm oan de MM’" Offiba 1000 Cons, Avg, Main 7897 JOHN S. BURNSIDE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS|® Printer, 76, Had Been Employed by Government for 58 Years. John S. Burnside, 76 years old, a vet- . | eran_printer of the Government Print- ing Office and a lifele resident of this city, died at Homi Hospital yes- terday after a lonfw Mr. Burnside, who had been employed at the printing office for over 58 years, . [ was & member of Dawson Lodge of Ma- | : s‘}m’; and ef Columbia Typographical nion. He 4s survived by his widow, Mrs, | Georgia Burnside; a daughter, Miss Edna Burnside, who lived with her par- ents at 1344 Newton street, and a son, Harvey Burnaide of Chicago. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at Cham- bers’ Funeral Home, 1400 Chapin street, Interment will be in Glenwood Ceme- (Furnished by United States Coast and o CARL M’INTURFF DEAD. 4 | pormer Washingtonian Expires in Portland, Oreg. ‘W. Carl McInturft, former resident of this ity and son of George F. Mc- Inturff of 719 Upshur street, died in Portland, Oreg., Wednesday, according to word received here. Funeral services will be conducted in Portland. Mr. McInturff, who was 44 years old, was a graduate of Western High School in the class of 1904, recelving high honors, \m:ludin' the winning of a ik scholauh;r George Washington Uni- versity, He then studied civil engineer- ing at the latter institution. Mr. MeInturft left Washington 22 years ago and settled in Portland. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Virginia MelInturff, residing in Portland; his father, George F. McInturff; a brother, George F. McInturff, jr., and a sister, graé A. D. Cutts, all of Washington, MRS. BIRMINGHAM DIES. Mrs, Christine Elizabeth B ngham, 61 yenn old, wife of lery L Birming- 133 C street southeast, died at Gtrfilld Memorial Hospital yesterday after an {llness of about two months. Mrs. Birmingham leaves her husband, | ©! two hters, Mrs. Christine Fitz- gerald of Cleveland and Mrs. Irma Colurard of Florence, Colo., and a son, Charles H. Birmingham of this eity. Funeral services will be held tomor- Tow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the reai- dence. Interment will be in Congres- sional Cemete; Y. Beuths. "‘n‘.’.’:’.‘fl?“;'.:n,"fl"‘,fl" SuMEE | morial Holblt IRISTINE ELIZA hl ved w! h Ihl llh Berv ld “-mm‘u ¥ ; .+ Seturdey, in Congressional Cemetery. LD a7ied this it on eanesday, um n oA 3‘ at_her ulldenu bejoved molhel nl cmm e W(u Flossie Swann, sipter, of "William A, Dent. srandmether o Boyd _ane Gatherine Swann, and coulln %ot Julia Day Funersl Sunda; 6, from 8t Paul's . E. " Manow o0, pastor. CAIL on lune l 3 < Na"hflm,. gt v‘w ! .md e, umk aum ft 5 ‘\ ‘l Sts. this life #m. n m ¢ Blanel lvxn: lum ut el n“u t' 0t o “\x"ff j"' flwlh'h:’lev vi'”’" u.:}:.s':ufl,. e B GILLIA ried <1 dence lfl } Show, AN ghmngrn e T a usband. v wo bri mm-n -n ost "ot "l'":x:? T“w'n siens fl-nm&l a.h om fTUI!l ‘ All' fi“ it - , bar! fll\ IVI X :.“.Y:‘m‘.. o Honds. vited, Bev. P’enn lo H' N ol mnfi ul l{’oal-!“‘m’"l\ '!'; ting I-! H .1'.“:%:,":;, “l"h;‘l' v mm.z‘%‘u"{:," t{.;::m.::. 3. i TR " un, Xnumml wn?mfnmv M AM JORN, On Wedney .l I:L u; Lt FpRera (pHvALe) a. On 'flmrldly o ssturd: B P.m. Interment at ok ‘Comctaty! MIDDLETOX, B 1 Di¥rol a "g"o' .gfi‘r-.&“mau- §‘E,,L"'b¥ T N e R .? ins T,‘ - » ’ s i AY. .u.‘g;.z::h:a,, :“'m,' A l"l.l Sth sl. w'.z'” fi&ifi" msm. ....,.'.. "R W’ RN 1,,. R b mmny June 26 fi“%r order ni wll.uuu SURVAIN AUSTIN. DE. BERN. o B L.e.' lmo‘ Aon v l 5 O S vull 's_funeral 1 h I Spring rd. n.w., until Nlul‘llnek GLE. BEN All!' o l.m-u Tune, 2 OUR: lh-l. y J A~ ll o fl the Rev. 'llh.'r omas Cemetery. we 3 icendant of one of )‘-vmnd S olfest tam- ilies, being a lineal descendant of the pro- prictary governor, Ssmuel Ovle, and 4 gest-spandson, o Sov.-slect, Bel\l.lnm in e is nurvive o Oge: Mr. Maurice Ogle. 11' R mond Hassall, Mrs. Harry Watson * Mrs, charles A Burrows and Mis: Bl FAXNE. SADIE L on Priday. June 1 ADIE AYNE. aged 48 vears. Fun :mn et 1ats residence. 609 Madijon ne "favited. ‘Interment ROWN. = On l ' Pm\lflh)”' ENING - nl e _and 'lr of riam P. Hill of vae d., and fllull\l!l of Ha) d gnes O. Penington of Virginia. r»nl lvnm Trinity hureh, Upper erhoro Md., on Saturday, Juné 15. at 2:3 SCOTT, BLANCHE INEZ. Pridyy, ey 1t 0% f Memo opita "umc 1 loved wi e ot fre i ott. rvlltt I’Idl‘l ), cd R urera) pariors, Y il Ju'rnoon. June 17. otice .K hour 3 LLIVAN, ANNIE, On Thursday, June 13. prg her residence, ast’ Rlver1llf Md.. (nee Garroll), Sullivan and mother of Aloysius and Johr Funeral from the residence of heo Migs Margaret Jun; 635 12th Rotice of time hereafter Fui tiat Chareh, Bth 3 . ” Friends {ives iwited o abiend. men ters CRolatives. friends ‘snd members the Holy Name Socle.y invited. 16 In Memortam. BELL. PRISCILLA, of my dear mother, depurted this Kie eleven seats wo fode home I once enjoyed— memory still= s left @ lonelines RN G — Gone. but not_ forgotten. BISTER, SARAH B. BENNETT. ILDS, ROBERT. 1n loving memoty of enr’lun‘ e, RoswRt SHILBsr eparied this " life” one Sear ke o June 14, Your zm mnd- are naw at rest; Yqur, voles fere:e‘rnn:fl et‘mm laee is vacani ich never un e fllhd. nu"z,g’vh'ufi‘finb}ng J8HiR. sERTHA. CHILDS, BOBERT. In sad but loving re- membrance of our devoled grandiather ROBERT CH! one year ago 1oany, 3 ach day to meet you R BARAN PENWICK JOBEPH | FEN- ry of my det a- ‘who entered lnm mn-l Tes) Bix JeaTs 4o today. dune lvo'rn DAUGHTER, ESSIE M. ooE: AN, JENNIE. In sad but oving re- ce of our ‘. mather and mothe: " Who de fll: lie"Sour years ago today, Ju inds are folded e Yty Solne somethive for eur sake: Ll}'l ‘marble, smooth Tow, ! lined ‘With &¥mpaihy for our heart- :3:':‘]“' ‘?'X‘-‘!“;l%:?r Sert & bud or two— ebs awa: A'n'a":‘-vu. ‘rcamaof those, sy e mer! of my 'y whe passec s o .n‘r "‘a&lm"‘ o xof two vears ago today Jeneriet ol 1t_matters not which foad T take— dark or lonely It be— | Somewnere join How ORI An cflmu“ srasses. % ou,:lnlh vn.mn o, tomb; anfx-r in my nsion, o T-— m MAY. ¢ o | SCHNRIDER. O] Ln loving memery f th cessed wi :n\ mather, OFELL ,nn aso %.m ’:" i’:‘:’fm..: i;%mb% L ; A". yea) ‘l “I .Hl -n bol!d e V ‘.‘ s will linger forever: -‘oflt thl‘ ge ’IB tis true; For the Jéars ‘that have passed cannol Sl I b iBimen. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J.WILLIAM LEES SONS, EREMATORIOM. 833 PA. AVE. N. ATIONAL 1384, 1385 1 louph fi filrch’ Sons 3034 M St. N‘w Rk T Eunury), Rireotor 641 H St. Rone west t m--dll Private, Ambulance N.E. Linc, 5543 V'—B?E—R'E—CU llfll -r :hl l\l:.%“‘:: .“%uue PP oraers 80P 8t NW. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance el enliper Lincoln 524 unceum thie original W. R. Speare Co Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 §_years at 1208 H st.. 45 years at 940 P st Fr_ank Geler's Som Co. P i| JOHN ‘R W’l'uéu'r co A Phone North 47. %Wm‘fi'—% s ":a Amuwh a)u 816 R ST. NB. granite tombitone, 5:‘;:: ‘M tor lose to chi A ‘“’“‘T“%’*cf. N oon‘“"cfl‘fi‘i‘r%r Chnlu lots and sites for sale. tig 85 per month, = F| ol RS “' 3 m FUNERAL DESIGNS, W“"'!‘fifi-»fid""‘"‘%' e __and Sundays BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs e i St