Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 9

Saks—- ANNIVERS S e R R T D e R ERE are low prices to your heart’s content! But besides low prices, you will find this sale important and unusual because of the newness and smartness of every item! The savings offered are on FALL'S “STYLE” MERCHANDISE—the things that are new and right! Buy for now—buy for Christmas—buy for man and boy! . Hosts of other items besides these! Triumph in Clothing Value! These 2-Trouser Suilts, Overcoats and 3-Pc. Tuxedos! ‘30 Your enthusiasm will equal ours, when you see how we have reached into much higher grades to create this memorable clothing value. EN are buying entire new outfits in this sale —Suit, Overcoat and Tuxedo—so compel- ling is the saving on each at $36! The 2-Trouser Suits bring every new note in / style, fabric and color—single-breasted and double- breasted. The Overcoats range all the way from farm-fimd models to Chesterfields. The Tuxedos (of fine unfinililed worsted) ine clude vests of beautiful -Brocade. - Saks—Third Floor BROCADED ROBES WITH SKINNER'S SATIN SASH $8.95 THERE is a most substantial saving at this price, on Robes of such superb quality. Tailored of rich Brocades, in beautiful new color treatments. Each Robe has sash and trimmings of Skinner’s Satin. Nothing could be more gratifying for a Man’s Christmas Gift. Saks—Third Floor Anniversary Value! MEN’S SHOES #4.85 'EN new models—in shoes of re- markable quality—for every man. Black or Tan Scotch Grain—Black or Tan Calfskin—and famous Blue Calf- skin, Every size; B, C, D widths. Saks—First Floor Anniversary Brings You MEN’S FINE V-COAT SWEATERS At a Special Price! 43.95 PROUD value indeed! All-wool, elastic ribbed Coat Sweaters, in a good weight for warmth and wear. Ideal for wear under your coat on very cold days. Ideal as a house coat. Popular V-neck style, in Green, Cadet, Brown, Dark Oxford, Carhel and Rainbow Heather colors. Saks—Firet Floor Much Higher-Priced NECKTIES *1.35 3 for $4.00 EACH Tie is strictly handtailored —of resilient construction—in a Silk that belongs to more nsive grades! Immense variety of smart new colors and designs. Saks—First Floor RAYON UNION SUITS For Men—Anniversary Value! $1.15 OUR standard higher-priced grade. Skillfully made of Rayon of finest weave—in the wanted button. front and 2-button shoulder styles. White, Pink, Flesh, Peach and Blue. Run-of-the-mill selections, but all abeolutely perfect. Saks—First Floor Anniversary Brings Boys' Sport Sweaters 245 LL-WOOL —in fast-color fancy weaves and plain shades. V-neck and crew-neck. All newest designs, Also some splendid Shaker Knit Sweaters. Sizes 26 to 36. Saks—Second Floor Combination Suits FOR LITTLE BOYS *1.95 WOOL Tweed or Jersey Pants, in Full patterns, with smart wash- able tops lnll fancy Broadcloth or ! striped Madras. Regular higher grades, of course. 3 to 8 years. Saks—Second . Floor 79¢ TBE same quality which we sell all year at higher prices! Every one new for An- ite and Fancy Broadecloth, m ‘oven Muh--e-qmd Oxfords. Blmue-. Button-on Blouses and Shirts. 4 to 18 years. Buy a school and holiday supply. Saks—Second Floor RACING ‘SLIPS TAKEN | IN VICE SQUAD RAID‘ One Man Is Arrested as Half Hun- dred Patrons Are Held as Witnesses. -lleced gambling establishment, said to be the most elaborately equipped uncovered here recently, was raided by Sergt. O. J. Letterman and his vice uad vesterday. The raiders entered & store near the O Street Market n Seventh and O streets, arrested one a qulml'.y of nmblm1 d four w the ncond ‘l‘dflhe ll‘fi Bonner, near the O Street erut -Charged with permitting ‘;mhg, he was released on_collateral. ‘were re- leased after being booked as Govern- ment witnesses. Sergt. Letterman sald he and mem- bers of his squad had been watching the place for more than a week. Racing sl telephones and booth :nd other nm ling paraphernalia were Demtlves G. €. McCarron, Richard Cox and J. A. Most; members of Letterman's squad, assisted in the raid. CANFIELD FUNERAL RITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW Services to Be Held at Arlington National Cemetery at 11 0’Clock. Funeral services will be held at the Arlington National Cemetery tomor- at 11 o'clock for First Lieut. Dwight J. Canfleld, Army Air Cotps, who died at Managua, August 30 as a Tesult of’ injuries re- ceived in an_ airplane accident, Born was Long d; Fia.; Fleld, Tex., and France Kelly d, b FORMER CHAUTAUQUA PERFORMER SUICIDE | Samuel F. Ewalt, 71 Years 0ld, Ends Life With Gas—Iliness Believed Cause. llmu-l F. Ewalt, 71-year-old former and chautauqua nded hla llla M.erdly afternoon - Y: home of his brother, at 1130 Morse street | Pit joining room. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, :gi‘-omr. 1ssued l certificate of sulcide. Ewalt had been 1ll. Mr. Ewalt 2iad lived in Washington at lnnflfllfl.nooluwfll years old. Marriage Licenses dllfi? 20, ;nd M v, Vikied, 33, this cits: Edmonston, Md. 45, and Lilian I %" ana ‘Laurs . i B SR . oy : 0 50, R n fl and Adele Skiar, 23; nd Amy na Ruth Lauriot, 23; Senrid ilver Spring, Md., rfills B mich, 35, this eity; Rev. Savener, Phundelwhl. P and llmon, 30, ‘this clty: . Slv .7 Bennett, I'I, and Mae F. Briscoe, i ‘and Anmnie 8. Holland, Alexandria, Va., %, Rionmond, Vi d Thresa Hodek, 21, Rev. John C. Ball, 8. ‘and Christa J. tt. len. and Ambmun- Lassari, inston. s5d Loulse 8. T} Rye njemoy: and ncnck, 19, Grayion, Md.; Rev. L Butter, 22, Lynn, cher, 15, Betermure, Voo Rev: d, 33, And Catherine Pickett, untus A. Wheel nmm 4Y, and Eila M. Sumner, 20; mmnl 1, and Willls 1t B AL A I B ek, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR %o /IG"J‘ /ack Sold at Grocery Stores, Delicatessens, Hotels, Clubs, Parks, Restaurants, etc. “Order a Case of Better Judgment” ., TODAY Fort Pitt Products Co., 490 La. Ave. N.W. Phone District 5431 Inc. ew performer, | Oklah by OCTOBER 1 THE WEATHER District of columm-'—hruy clmldy. not so cool tonight; tomorro cloudy, cooler in the ntlht. moderate to fresh southwest lhl!ll.n‘ to_northwest winds. ot i % Virginia—Partly cloudy, not 80 col tonight; tomorrow fair, eglder in north- west, portion; fresh west winds. Maryland—Somewhat overcast, not | BLA: 8o cold tonight; tomorrow fair, colder in central and west portions; fresh to strong southwest shifting to west and northwest winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight, warmer in east and south portions; to- morrow_ fair, colder in north portion. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.ra., pm, B1; midnight, 49; 4 am, 45; 8 am, 48 mn, 85. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.08; 8 pm. 30.06; midnight, 30.00; 4 H 8 a.m., 29.89; noon, 29.77. Highest temperature, 65, occurred at noon today. Lowest umpenture. 45, occurred at 4.am. nture same date lm s m(hecrll lowest, 64. i Tide 'l'-hll. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 12:42 a.m. and 1:01 pm.; high tide, 6.17 am. and G Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:27 . and 1:40 pm high tide, 7 am. and 7;23 p.m. "The Sun and Moon. 528 Todp‘y—eun rose 6:18 a.m.; sun sets ‘Tomorrow: Sun rises, 6:19 a.m.; sun sets 5:27 p.m. Meon rises 4:51 p.m.; sets 4:06 a.m. Commion of the Water. Harpers Ferry—Potomac clear; - andoah slightly muddy. T Weather in Various Citles. 1 Temperature. .E 3 g Stations. 'g gi E: Er- ‘Weather, : r S2388X2R0R2282323223TB2LINLITTANTIREEL8882 3 2833382382333 288ISRNRSIA32IB3233 7 Am., Greenwich time, tod Temperatur, lons. ). Part gfi‘fiufi (ror the m !n;lln( eloner 14, 1030 ) ln?vhnllon o n 03 —o8 el P “INDUCED” PURCHASER OF LIQUOR ACQUITTED AR R Dry Agents Declared the Guilty Persons in Dry Law Vio- lation. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., October 16.—Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the United States District Court holds that a per- son induced to violate the national pro- " | hibition act by a law enforcement officer ahoula not be punished. In his instruction to a jury here yes- terday in the case of A. G. Blankenship of Petersburg, Judge Groner sald “a man who is a law-abiding citizen and gfl)hlbiflon officers ould be acquitted. crime is with the officer -the citizen.” Blankenship testifled that two men, whom he later learned were Federal agents, persuaded him to buy liquor for them. He was acquitted after the jury had deliberated 20 minuf 80 Chileans to Visit Vatican. By Cable to The Star. SANTIAGO, Chile, October 16.—A group of 30 Chileans, headed by Bishops Rafael Edwards and Gilberto Faenza- linda, left Monday for Buenos Aires; en route to Rome. The pnnclpnl ob)ecc of their journey is to visit the FOUND. SREASTFIN-Gold: Monday, on sidewalk, T 3 ving descript Alldrons Box 94 Fodice. lhl'l. a4 artvers. ponm % H‘ parets “Binder please J. dlnn. ‘Hotel Hlll.\lhon, an nuln Te- n\ harae ete. £ Y mnumuu redllm l. not nue purchasé on “anyeE"R KMH'! '&E DESIGNS. —m——n——'““““. Gude Bros. "Co.. 1213 St.|™ EO. :uninn 14th &% CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD cmal'nkv Father Dies After Son. e Cola. Qctobers (7)—Two onday for funeral | MOLLOY, VERONICA P, Qards of Thanks. ZEK, Y 8. I wish ? thank rela- tives and 1 Chds'tor their kind sympathy tepdered o oved wite, MART CARTER, BEATRICE w nunx. n- N , N. G. 1wish to thank my many ROREnas or - s ATdReD 'S80" ST.EAthy thfinv gnown, during my o'r.!: d_this %g&gfi' 10, lh ' . Erafl;n. RANDALL, On Tussday; o “"r‘.‘ at 1 oo, ] loved mother of Helen E. "widow of nder- 3 ;llnae services -na ngerment &t i:'r‘ former home, ’l‘eelun; i t ther nf L, H. 51 ‘and u“lrrlnttoin, i of Washinston -na e, Charles . ke Funes Terment Fort BOYLE, JOHN, ot "’.'n* e, ridee 3 T. RYAN, Sl'l'Pl ave, s.e. No- neral later. L Braths. PATRICA. Tuesda: lrl'g 'l'undl! o:lober L3 % the mfl:ne' of Eleanor J. l u- “', r.muu‘¥:"m"$x. . Ma r Sonh M. ane DA Murphy. Fu- ‘tfom _her amuhurn T Oct at 8. Phecips neral Prid: e xt § . Tor, i1 nd’ triends in- te R Mierment at Mount s e PLUME] ‘Sotober 15 10 53 s et n jount Raint AU- UBTUS 7 peloved husband of Letitin & ""’"5 Funeral on ‘Thuraday, Octe ber 17, rom hl‘ late a.m. Ji Il\'eh, 'her: 0 ives ttend. lfn fam “welle: ab Ielatives 3n4 lrlcndl eicer “Taterment Lincon Memoriar € Tuesday evening. E. On at his residence. 1739 10 survived by Bis widow. ssom. Notice of funeral In lmm-mn YD, ELMER F. In sad r,:u: of my fltlr m "n "." llfl '&b‘l ll l .‘ hlrd to hl'.l‘ you %0, tod gaur "Meiiors 16 48 auered 0 mother today As In gll hour you passed I'l‘ SLOSSOM, EDWIN October ' 15, 192 Leonard pi. n. CHASE, DERTIE, Secrd % tb' ihe, memory ¢’ 11 years ago today, weet, remembrance, :‘P true; Pear Gone but LOVING DAUGH 'rfln' ’"&r M. CHASE; CUPID, GEORGE G, In sscred m D ioyed, husband, and.a fami‘ three years ago today, l&thm.hu. N\u and hadlt. S .11:-&'::,:. “”‘w,.":ma " IRY A DUVALL . l p.m. It her rll‘l W, Deal home, ‘Thursda; bt Hon "'lnmmnt Sete L ouu%cn Monday, ""‘n’i"’”.h oA SARNC, PR Aai" IHMMQ o i .,..M B 1 e Sount KATIE. The Ladies’ CUff Rock death of S0ie SRoUce! Pinefal Wednesder: b I LENA 3. HART, Pres. WKIN! wl.:‘ o October 14 HA! 8, nday 3 n st 1929, ut her ru‘:d!n.::d glm SO o 4 £ fim‘.’k"a".‘-?& S aizp lsaves ihree s Clayton. Twyman ‘Theodore Gitbs: three sisters, onefll;rll;'fl\lr and a host of other relatives and fr - nmenl ghapel T s e " Notiee of funeral day. 0: ‘2 pm., fr Sorebey Shureh. Pricids invited. ment Union Cemetery. B Iaterment Fort 3 day. October ’ov l mt‘luwn 1st st. s.w.. s sison, lovine father of Jame! on 28 nis stiicted to report st O ‘Wednesd KQE favers. Funcral n a.m., from St: Vincent B Castiol And M o ‘What would we ofour dear face Iown ,'your ‘weicome voice, wnlcn ‘meant e to b OTED IL m .Er i |n r i d Safindl 8 '?5'“1.,.. " 5 R Fears ago ¥, Ocl ht years have passed, ulr hnd one, rou wen called away, How well we do reme: T That sad and weary day, sive to clasp your hlndl. face just to see, Hleven vears we've lived without m. But our spirit hovered near T8 nipe s -u:uau“. " £54 Tntere Sania o “m.:.hnnnommmmh e o e o Today, Octover 16, 1 * We think of him in silence, see us a.“"'.h'.“a Sears are l, Jovi; P e it 1918, "The world may chi from year to year h::';n-mnmmlm wagt” HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN. VAN, | mA 1B fribute to the loving devotion of o-n dln(mer -M sister, cuu.lvfl a6 100 break the chain T8 past cicven lonely years ‘The nllnkl 'E!E pulled ap: Topart with one we y?'n'\? '"'" with one, we nz’r':'n % Blace ta i Searss that In life No other can take it and no other will Rest in peace, your cares are ended; Rest in peace, your work is done. ¥ou have gone wx;;r:hth%-:.vhn love you VING M FATHER AND AYLOR, WILLIAM . In me of my ’usr Bsband. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, who departed -this life two years October 16, 1927. ANp PHILIE TAYLOR, WILLIAM H., loving ‘memory of euf brot AYLOR, Who left us two ye-n ag0 to- a-nyngwber 16, 1927, and nephew, P) TA Who Jeit us 13 years ago, October 32, 1916. ‘The roses in memory’s garden, THIRLES, acred 20 of our dnr dlulh!!r and sister, MARY WIRT THIRLES, Who was called home to leven years ago today, October 16, g can ever take away e ne that our hearts hol Pond memories linger ‘YOUR VITA, CATHERINE. In ice of our dear VITA, wWho eleven years ago wan{oocmur b ln w IGTON, MARY E. today, OCWM 16, “fl. firkcik R Pn shock severe, ever mnnt e death 5 Bear. our. rest, ' "“"-‘"mm .m‘,.,..;.“, mn‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. | L S s ——— rn.nw 'm. do & Co. Privnte leounne Ambulance 3| 413 H 8t N am.:uni'tflm"?md ves and Eung:' o Memotial ‘Gemet 11 s on, 3.7‘."‘-.&’ 3 Sguth Dakota v Rosie 1, 0 orfllndlnd monm 58 it g“m s Rose et 8, On Wednes- JORDAN, : kb o a3 l'llmul c , Ogtoner TH ll{l Hina JOHN R. WRIGHT cO. 3337 104h 4. N.W. _°Phome North 0047 *Phone North 0047 Clydo J. Niebols, Ino’ KRN AS— TN Jo WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR! CREMATORIUM 332 PA_ AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384 1 CHASnS. ZURHORST Cemetery. SAAC s ! 3034 M St. Nw'.""fi’-,,,,,',-, 3 Fank@? ‘Sons Ca.