Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 9

62 YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE The Avenue at 7th DEEP, DRASTIC PRICE-REDUCTIONS ON THE MERCHANDISE OF THIS SEASON . . . IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE! AFTER- INVENTORY SALES! Unreservedly, we reduce our entire stock of OVERCOATS Regular Saks 835 Ovma now Regular Sch “:IW now priced at.... Regular Saks 83 .. 523.33 $26.67 #30.00 $33.33 Overcoats now priced at...q Regular Seks $50 Overcoats mow priced at.... Saks—Third Floor MEN’S SUITS Including Hand-Tailored, 2-Trousers Suits fa, $26.25 RS $30,00 HEaw, 933,75 37.50 845 Suits with 2 Trousers—now. . Regular Saks ms-h-u * 1 and 2 Trousers Saks—Third Floor ON OUR. FOURTH FLOOR WE REDUCE MEN'S HIGHER.-PRICED 2.TROUSER SUITS FAR BELOW THEIR VALUE! All With 2 Trousers *19.00 Fourth Floor IN spite of the sweeping reduction, selections are splenfid. The wanted shades of this season are included—the popular Browns, Tans llld Grays. There are lh.l&:::llled and double-breasted models—light and dark sha MEN’S $1.95 - $2.45 FANCY SHIRTS—AT $1.35 3 for $4 STRIPED and figured Broadeloth and Madras. Collar-sttached and collar- to-mateh styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Also some whites. Saks—First Floor MEN’S $6.00 OXFORDS: SMART NEW MODELS $4.85 BLACK Calf and Scotch Grain—Tan Calf and Scotch Grain—Oxfords and Blucher Oxfords. Broad and French toes. Straight and wing tips. Sizes 6 to 11. Saks—First Floor FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AT SAVINGS! Men's $3-84 White Dress Shirts Pun« and Dlfl,.lxl:'!lbrlu. $1.65 Men's 50c Half Hose Reduced L!su, Silk and Lisle; Silk and 350 Rayon; Rayon; sizes 10 to 12. (3 for $1) Men’s $8.50 Fancy Silk Shirts Cooier -t maten wivics; $3-95 fancy stripes and figures. Men’s $2.50-$3.50 Rayon Step-Ins Pum nlld-'unq effects; $1.65 Men’s $1.15 Rayon Union Suits anN ~FRONT and two- 95¢ ton shoulder style; White, lh“!o“,cowninbmnnnnl Reis $1.00 Shirts and Drawers corrcm -'“r‘.lu: wlllht, 59¢ Men’s $4.95 to $8.50 Sport Slip-on and Shaker Sweaters HAKER Cost and PSS o e N0 $3.85 Sport Sweaters. Saks—First Floor 1 MEN’S GLOVES: CAPE — MOCHA $1.35 . RE $2.50 lnlld $3.45. ‘an a mocha. ;;ELI ' fl:{ Sizes 7%, 7%. Saks—First Fluv BOYS’$2.95 SHOES OF SHARKSKIN $1.95 VERY durable shoes, of real sharkskin. Sacri. ficed for clearance, as sizes are broken. Saks—First Floor « BOYS’ REDUCTIONS ! $22.50 and $25 “Prepster” 2-Trousers Suits and Overcoats OREAT o~ £18.75 A S for lads of 13 to 18. Grays Tans Browns in the season’s Toved Datte: Boys' $14.95 4-Piece Suits ISP 2 $9.85 ;r-elnz sy ‘fi_fm’y m Little Boys' $9.95 Overcoats ODDI nm ends ’5_95 "onol s UMK ATTEN &t Odds and Ends, $4.95 Sweaters OAT and _slip- th- weavy $2.45 Dy slently solled. Broken Boyl $9.95 Knicker Suits WTE v puirs ’3.95 izes 1 nicker: Vut lot; ufled. ’l 95 and 3295 Wool ickers M finde, $1.45 Bql lS 50 Corduoy Lumberjacks HAKI Corduror; @3 95 versibie: 'Blses 5% . s’ $2.95.84.95 mberjacks LEATE T B Cane ainlnzfiu 2. '45 l‘i.--’lcfll‘ Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 19%0. COMMITTEE GIVES |Eiss GRUNDY DECISION =z Holds Pennsylvania Member Is Entitled to Retain Seat ifl senate' money than did m V-re d‘m&. Vare was rejected because of his expendi- tures in that primary. Chairman Shortridge, in preparing the committee’s report, merely recited the law and the Constitution, glvigfi the right of a State executive to vacancies in the Senate. The report made no argument, but concluded: ‘By reason of the law and the evi- dence. the committee concludes and finds that the sadi Joseph R. Grundy is a duly and lly appointed Senator of the United rom the State of Pennsylvania.” Democratic leaders have taken the position that the Senate cannot go into the election of a governor by a State, and inasmuch as the Constitution and flv\nln law permlu the governor to il te, no contest can be mnda -nlnlt Grundy. By the Associated Press. By unanimous vote, the Senate elec- tions committee held yesterday that Senator Joseph R. Grundy of Pennsyl- vania is entitled to retaln his seat as the lpmntee of Gov. Fisher to suc- ceed the ished William 8. Vare. Senator Nye, Republican, North Da- kota, whose resolution to deny Grundy the seat is pending, announced he would ask for a vote on his resolution when Quakers Get Encouragement. NEW YORK, January 30 (P).— Quakers are to have facilities for wor- ship in the $4,000,000 Riverside Church being bullt by Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- dick and his congregation, including John D. nocmaller, jr. Announcement is made by the Friends Intelligencer, organ of the Hicksite Branch of the Soclety of Friends. Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { 4G ams 10341 DON'T HESITATE TO ASK FOR CREDIT AT EISEMAN'S, WE IN- VITE YOUR ACCOUNT, AND WE WILL ARRANGE IT TO YOUR SATISFACTION. NO INTEREST OR EXTRA CHARGES FOR OUR LIB- ERAL TERMS . . . CREDIT PRICES ARE THE SAME AS CASH. PAY IN SMALL AMOUNTS AS CON- VENIENT, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. 25 '35 *40 & *45 - SUITS SUITS SUITS O’COATS | O’COATS | O’COATS Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to $ l 9.75 SZ 4.75 $33.75 EISIMANS rfi%flgfl"film Hflfllflllmlflmllllmllllfllll|||||I||||WI|III|WIIII|I]||||||||H|III§ Compound Open Until 5 P.M. Tomorrow Interest Paid on Savings Accounts When Hopes of Large Gains Tempt You —to risk your hard-earned Cllh in un- tried ventures, remember you’re sure of 3% return and 1009 safety when you put money into the Savings Dept. of a national bank like “Columbia.” {lAre we helping YOU build a PAY- DAY account? The Columbia National Bank ™ $3.50 Yoar Capital & Surglus, $750,000.00 and up 911 F Street 0 %% One Dollar or more will make you a savings depositor Safe Deposit Boxes, Beautifully designed bodies on the famous precision-built Lincoln chassis AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW Taz Automobile Show presents a pleasantly environed opportunity to view the latest body designs of the modern coachmakers for the precision-built Lincoln chassis. These designs, after the most careful consideration, have been added to the regular group of Lincoln bodies, This exhibit is of particular interest, for the cars on dis- play embody three carefully tested chassis developments that materially increase Lincoln ease of operation and riding quality. These developments are in line with the Lincoln policy of having no yearly models; but of steadily develop. ing the car in all its parts, and adding these developments whenever they are perfected “* LINCOLN =S | Gen. John A. Logan of Civil War fame. ‘The also T0 MEET REQUEST in B Resignation of Civil Service President Before Chief Executive. President Hoover is expected to ac- cept the resignation of William C. Dem- ing, who announced his retirement as president of the Civil Service Commis- slon yesterday, in order to decide whether to run for the Republican sen- atorial nomination in Wyoming. ‘While making no definite announce- ment as to his future plan in ten- dering his resls’nntim’l Deming informed tku Tesident “it would be difficult in | tEresenc position to make a survey | e situation without violating the spim of the civil service la: A luceeuor w the 1m semmr mn- cis War) to be elected next Nuvember Decision xwt m be l candidate in the primaries next August has been announced by Senator P-trwk Sullivan, appointed by Gav Emerson to succeed Senator Warre Appointed by Preildent Harding in 1923, Deming has been president of the Civil Service Commission since that time. When he came to Wuhm(ton he was a member of the Wyoming Legi lature and 'Eexldent of the board o! trustees of the University of Wyoming. He also was an active real estate oper- ator. He still is owner of the Wyoming State Tribune-Leader in Cheyenne. Deming’s resignation, lubmlt&d to the President, follows: ‘“Some mention has been made of me by friends and the press of Wyoming as a candidate for United States ate. “While I have reached no decision, it would be difficult in my present posi- tion to make a survey of the situation without violating the spirit of the Civil Service law. “Even if I should not become per- sonally interested in the roml.n( sen- atorial contest, my publlsh business and real estate activities, hlvl.n expanded considerably in’ reeent years, are entitled to closer attention. “Therefore, I hereby tender by resig- nation as a member of the United States Civil Service Commission, to be eflecuve at your pleasure, “It has been a great honor_to eerve under President Harding, President Coolidge and you, and a &dvflege to be so long assoclated with my col- es and staff. 1 have (ound them loyal and ef- ficlent. To them is due much credit for the general progress in the scope and character of the merit system in the last decade. “Thanking you for many courtesies, am, most sincerely, o (Bl‘nefl) C DEMING.' COMMISSIONERS 0. K. RENAMING OF CIRCLE|s Would Change Im to Logan. Purchase of Property Is Favored. ‘The District Commissioners yesterday sent to Congress a favorable report on a bill to change the name of Iowa Cir- cle to Logan Circle. The Commissioners | Murray. pointed out that this would be consist- fnt with the maming of most. circles after the statues placed therein, And also serve to avold confusion from the fact that there is now an Iowa avenue. ‘The statue in Iowa Circle is that of Commissioners approved pur- chases of three additional pleces of property in the municipal center area. The property at 225 John Marshall place is to be acquired from Enrelia Angler and David Rockelll for $6,800, that at 452 D street from Emma P. Hume for §27,774, and that at 311 Sixth | 5 street from M. Louise Wimsatt and Samuel Wimsatt for $18,666. The Commissioners reported to Con- gress that most of the provisions of the Capper bill on the subject of guardians | o for mentally incompetent veterans of the World War were already covered by the District code, but that section 15 of the bill should be enacted into & law. TRAFFIC SIGV.MLS FAIL; ONE-WAY STREETS MADE Busy Intersection Cleared by New Regulation Established on Rock Creek Road: Fallure of the traffic lights installed at the intersection of Georgia avenue, New Hampshire avenue and Rock Creek Church road to handle the traffic at that intersection successfully led the Commissioners yesterday to issue an or- der making Rock Creek Church road a one-way street for eastbound trafic from Georgis avenue to Seventh street and one way for westbound traffic from Georgia avenue to Ninth street. ‘This was recommended by Traffic Di- rector Willlam H. Harland in order to reduce the intersection to a four-way crossing. “This system of handling six-way traffic is now working satisfactorily at the intersection of Sixteenth and U streets and New Hampshire = avenue,” Mr. Harland reported. “The same plan is in effect at Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street southeast.” —_— FRANCIS GRANT DIES. Sudden Heart Attack Is Fatal to Sheet Metal Worker. !el.nd wlth l sudden heart attack porting to work this momlnl F‘rl.ncu Grant, 56 years old. of 1503 ‘Third street, was removed in bulance to l:mzrlency ‘Hospital, w ere died soon afterwards. Grant, who has been em; lnyed as a sheet metal worker at the Agriculture Department for the past 14 years, is survived by his widow. ‘The body will be removed tomorrow to Urbana, Ill, Grant's birthplace. COL. HODGES HONORED. Aid to President Elected Head of Louisiana Society. Col. Campbell B. Hodges, aid to the President, was elected president of the Louisiana Soclety of Washington at a meeting last nl%ht which preceded a re- ception given by the society in honor of Acting Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. South Trimble was chosen vice president and Capt. Clifford P. Meyer secretary and treasurer. LOST. CAT, youns, m-le & ST -nE L) ni' el llr m‘ Shevy ana Erlebacher 'F’t’-" na A TN celluloid r} leather case, £) nd B m"hm n“ * ward. A“""lo'i"‘ha%“"im fs'.um? Lin. 9114. WILLIAM C. DEMING. ARMY MEDICOS 10 GET DIPLOMAS Dental, Medlcal and Veteri- nary Schools’ Graduation Exercises to Be Held. Graduating exercises’ for the classes of 1930 of the Army Medical School, Army Dental School and Army Veterin- ary School will be held in the Red Cross house, Walter Reed General Hos- pital Reservation, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ©ol. C. C. Collins, Medical Corps, as- sistant commandant, Army Medical School, will preside, and the graduates will be addresed by Dr. Willlam Gerry iy et o e megizn ritte W. Ireland, surgeon general, will present the medals and Brll Gen. Carl R. Darnall, nommlndnnc of the Army ducted by Chaplains Alfred C. O,l:lovrelr and Benjamin P M::Gnry lnfl ‘a musi- DAR cal prognm be rendered by the y Band Orchestra. The Army Medical School {l;ld\utu are: Samuel H. Alexander, Ol uhoml. Ellis McF. Altfather, Texas; Rollin R. Blucthlu Pennsyivania; 'Daniel J. ITy, Georgla; Herbert T. Berwald, New York; Robert E. Bitner, lndhnl John F. Bohlender, Wi uhlnl n, D. Clyde L. Brothers, flnh. mdeflc Craig, Ne' Yflrk W liam R. Cralg, Tennessee; (Jmlrw{l.1 Ken- tucky chnlu Mec Downs, Indiana; Donnelly, New ‘Iark John 1.. mnql'm Siiver W ry, P. Hall, Illinols; Pllll ayes, eryhnfl Gilles Harrocks, Robert. Lee, South Carolina; m! D. Llfl'fin, ‘Washing D, C.; Earl Maxi nos; oward 8. McConkie, Charles S. Mudget, Vermont; m Murchison, Alabama; cln\lda L , Washington, D. Neale, Virginia; Ol‘ln C. PIdIIllL Penn- sylvania; Hervey B. Porter, California; gu&h L. Prather, xentucky Page P. A. Cl . Gebhardt, Wisconsin. 'nu Amy Veterinary School gradu- LAST RITES TOMORROW FOR WILLIAM KING Coal Merchant Who Died at N Btreet Home Tuesday to Rest in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Willlam King, proprietor of Willlam King & Son, o est coal merchants of Washington, vhe died at his home, 3114 N street, Tues- dly night, will be conducted at '-he Tes- idence tomorrow at 10 a.m. Rev. Dr. F. Bland Tucker, rector of St. John's l.bi.l- copal Church, Georgetown, will official Interment wiil be in Oak Hill Oemewr! ‘The list of honorary pallbearers, cluding business associates and clue personal friends, Il as follows: Capt. J. H. Lee, J. A. Louns| liam Leetch, Willlam Belll. ‘Weaver, G. L. Nicholson, . J. st.-.nwn. Ji Ellett, Spencer Gordon, Png mhb-u(h, J. W. Chambers and Mr. Kin ars old, was a lifelong resident of Georgetown. He had held many important positions in his long career in this city. At the time of his death he was & membcr of the execu- tive committee of the advisory board of the branches of Riggs National Bmk He also was for mny ars dlnem.r ‘Washington ha and t] Qmewwn Gas Lllht Co., m addition to hlvinz had other important aflia- T AT WOUNDED ACCIDENTALLY AFTER HUNTING BURGLAR ur B. Curtis, 25 years old, of Ilsot Minnesota avenue southeast was wounded in both legs last night when a shot gun was accidentally fired by Clarence W. Pumphrey, 40 years old, of 1720 Minnesota avenue southeast, while the latter was unloading the weapon in front of his home, after a futile burllu hunt in the rear yard. olse believed to have been made by a mcmmfl prowler had been heard a few monunu before by Mrs. Pum- phrey and both men immediately went into the yard, but failed to find any one, They then returned to the {ront of the house and Pumphrey was pre- vnlnx to unload his gun when it went Thl ‘wounded man was treated by Dr. J. McLain of 929 Massachusetts ave- nue and then removed to Emergency Hospital, where staff physicians pro- nounced his condition not serious. JAPAN LECTURE TOPIC. Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of The Star, who it part LS s Loned GYPSY GROUPS GATHER FOR BURIAL OF QUEEN Death of Rosa Nichols, 15, Brings Hundreds of Nomads to San Pedro, Calif. 1 services, con ‘ c%-“g-t‘fluml:mt.vmbemm n a Catholic c! burial plans have been kept P! Qu are the ac nlndmo v.hamehol-'rnb.o!wpd-. lnnlu uu.i. -"t&u. du Jinn '"“"‘ !om-rlv mlfllll .;é.ri‘:“-‘.l"::. o g o e fodES husband doniery o) with full On_Wednesd: or “rasidence: suu ma. dnusnter o;mi'h:'u T and Loulse tioe of funeral seFvice n Pridey mornings “HRR AT 4, ot g o llcnh Clay Smicny Tetired. t- n T. Rhin 30 Andponn, . " Rofite o'l i'"'n" on W.dngol TROIANO, L \ubgaxd o! Hazel Januar; gt 1T E: d 1 fen Glenwood Cemete BELL, DELLA n Was January 39, 1 um- prLis v 1?;%;& “n:um mite ot ytons i 1. Jat o 3 R Pty S BIRCH, LILLIAN L, On Wednesday, Js ary 30,1930, et Providence nol-xm{n. gr o IAN beloved daughter u? CHagton G, i, and irch of 3724 32nd st Mount Saliler 1 private Gasch neral home, in xnmvmn. Md. Interment Alu-nnn. ml ‘A, Suddenty, a- BOSTIC, JOI Qe nuary 30. 1930 e Prances L rlnd( andfatber of L frit? CAUKIN, o uary, ab" nn Garel .3 !ui‘{:?;'A‘dfl 7)o mmnr'r?}d from Chaml CHARLES N. ausry o1 Garfield Hospital, "I 0 cHAn?x;fi ARNAI ind o Qflnl J. it ot m' ats at 8. ;finmue Md. non camn llo e :"ol-Y .e. e 1 g nronnr @ y 'i- of teyille, Md. lay. January o 4 ved hus: ’z’ thence to St Martin where mass wil "":"‘“"""’E....‘.% g, Jebary 55 mf’?“fi:.f‘" Evans and Minn "fi GARNER, January 30, mother of 3 GORDO! ) STEWART. The District dery of the Military of Dnlumbll s Cpmmandery R uddent é:“eflney flnlpl:lk“: l‘..“lc!? JEWE’ Hll-l l!wll! "Services and NJAMIN ’?HZ" !’dm'sfi.l, = fi eed Gene: o Marearet Henty and’ Thomas ! ml'th‘d THfand: ave. n.w. Tuesday, January 31030, Kt T G, o Tesidence o - fntermant (briv r“-:m-?:am i lnwcu of Washi Tces i b neld 31000 1 “o'clock srem invited t ttes d ity “FHOMAS E. GREEN. President reh on 2'pm. Interment at kh”IAI 2,80, Wednesday, Jui T AH' MARION (nee Hoff- es, to mourn neross two ehbu . m the jlfl ‘lrlll Blnflll &?“Il’l! Betwaen 13th and 190h. oterment lawn Cemeters. *Rev. Sriith Wil ofi Ufll\lmhll‘ A- WE.:; a ‘ HIIIINH l of W.i YBII Seath” of .. ffom el aniican " Hantiai Enuun R 3t. between 1':'2‘"‘ "u“ mn'm - n&omm- Star olum WILLY, Attest: fx’fggfl A P. comon'“;!sebc » MARION, Me: f Queen Re- ereby’ notified 'of 'the death of Siste MARION on_Wed- fi.f:‘,.‘,“ Frone b '?"m [ Tucker o brother "t ‘W ’“‘ .1.w“u1 J‘mvhl In !llnnnrtam. GEORGE. 8a gmour dear nussand c.':‘ facthe, Tem: Sary 3 st sad day called away. remember CHILDREN. HIS BROOKS. (MARY E. I sad - ol mwm" loving re. mnth!l l.u' A3 ¥ & Brob Porget you? No., ety NS Rmer :,1‘1: 'ml* BB X, B today. January 30, T ——— 'aw m 3 , T 7yt mimey o e B g0 ¥ e’ If I“ the w Xfl DEVOTE! D° % '°'"'i3n d We ), 1024, six years ago nor%iclife 0 Bearts we leave hing PEox, Lsiomes mowns B s el v-n years 1y 8on-in-} %0, D-cmm PAYNI, .wl'l son, R hem hA‘ :cn tfl £ sivags, 4 A é‘.‘r"‘m"' ,:"‘" : g My 'fl“flfl heart IM ‘Thee. % d z Efi'lfig. the memories And !h ue ;fi%’u "Who 1o b' forgotten, IS, Bio more. n o ory they Ay wer were batore. b MOTHER, SUSAN lel-ll. JDI'IPIIII n B memery, of our “'5 m:“d e Jears ago today, January 30, 1017, HATTIE m HEBBRO! AL mfiv{ ot our #lr departe 1t “,u "““‘50”. Iuvenuln years ago IB~ USON ANI'J Dnuuflm . MOR’ - ml mtmnr E i a-ulhm ind hicee: u ‘todats J"mm e Aour years aea Ooflnr‘lu 1ike lilles, sweet and pure, we Tugh ot tear the close-shut leaves Time will reveal the calyxes of gold. A R W SRR 9 m’ ('i that -"3:-'1" gl g 5 ,lCGA ¥ "0.10 MORTON; Avr'l‘ ISEBY, e e v, Jnnunn l’ {] llll years sgo to lmnlrmuuioy thine ik Py, In re Cfllbrlnfl ;-.:‘r::.::r:u.,', S udl & | B R e T msm&!a";g_.f. ey AND MRS. ABE PULASKI, ISAAC t loving re- membrance of mfl" gear"Houbert FULASKI, wh one year ago um: We watched Tha unm?m‘iu % 2“": 8y, o 3 Your soul from s ‘would §0." " Pencetul be ¢ spoet by pest, dear it lm 2, e lo y%\xtu dl Remembrance Death tries’ u“r.ll”yut -fi“m Jatn. u . nu f GLADYS MAE. A tok !0 the ltnd mor‘ of our d!.ll; 4'!“";: ter a er, GLADYS s llh six years 'Aa, we loved her s we miss In pur memory ehe's alwa Logoth amemperec: Lopsed for ‘ma DEV: MOTHER, "ADELE" P GRANDMOTRER. HATTIE PULLIAM. & papa, 7 name, iear; always, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR! CREMAT! ORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. N W. _NATIONAL 1384. 1383 30! Joseph F, Birch's Sons Phono ‘West 0098 (ISAAC BIRCH! 3034 M St. N.W. Frone wess oo . ‘m 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel Teiephorie TIMOTHY ON Puneral Director was RE "Line oo3 V. L. SPEARE C = l&‘ the uuuuri nor e S W, St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. anate Lxmousme Ambulance 3 Lincoln National 2473 JOHN R. WRIGHT co. 1337 10th Bt. N.W. rhn North 004’ antorssbils gersios ™ .W.Deal&Co. 816 H ST. N.B. LINCOLN_8300. ALMUS R SPEARE 1633 ‘Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 @ Jes. ¢ 1908 M st. 45 7T, a1 040 F 0. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 & 8t N.!. 2‘- a ay, Juu-u 29, 19! brii T i - ofi e Baptist h‘h\unh. B Detween 13th lusfi 2 Wi $08ikAN. . . n- %-?u;a.fh St d i Funeral Satur- m., m- B numom "“‘s. " S SARE Sinaass 7‘ '—r.—"-n—wu—ra-r— o "" et Gude Bros, Cow 1212 F St.