Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 9

EVERY OVERCOAT! =—OUR ENTIRE STOCK, WITHOUT EXCEPTION! —THE SMARTEST MODELS OF THIS SEASON! ~—EVEN FOREIGN FABRIC OVERCOATS INCLUDED! Regular Saks $35 Overcoats Regular Saks $40 Overcoats Regular Saks $45 Overcoats now priced at.... Regular Saks $50 Overcoats Saks—Third Floor OUR FINEST SUITS! —PRACTICALLY ALL ARE 2-TROUSERS SUITS! —AND WE INCLUDE HAND-TAILORED, CUSTOM- TYPE SUITS FROM OUR FINEST MAKER! Regular Saks $35 Suits with 2 Trousers—now. Regular Saks $40 Suits with 2 Trousers—now.................. Regular Saks $45 Suits with 2 Trousers—now Regular Saks $50 Suits with 1and 2 Trouun $22.50~—$25 PREPSTER 2-TROUSER SUITS AND PREPSTER OVERCOATS—ON SALE '18.75 S (l-r the zh&eol 13 to ll) have a EVENT when they can bo b’:u;:& r ‘when (| can such reductions—especially when d:ey are in the smart fabries and models of this season! The popular Tams, Browns and Grays are all included. Saks—Second Floor Saks—Third Floor 330.00 OUR $14.95 BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS IN SMART, NEW MODELS —SALE.PRICED NOW AT '9.85 No'l' sale elothes, but the niuhr Saks standard of quality. Every suit is from our own stock; variety is broad enough t swer every taste. There are light shades and dark—in the wanted Tans and G;?l And the patterns are all new attractive, Every suit full-lined. Sizes 7 to 17, Saks—~Second Floor SKY CLIMBERS—MODEL CONTEST! COME to SAKS and get your models and all details, if you do not have them already, The contest will be judged on Saturday, February 8th, at 9:30 a.m., at Gordon Junior High School, at Wisconsin Avenue and 35th St. N.W. H‘ | Prominent Dentist Was Out- | Of late he hld llyed golf only I wfin lumbia Country l|| | Club, of which he had been a member {tf | longer a eom il | followed the um NHI | | prominent local dentist and widely || | known in golfing circles, having won Hill|of Washington, winning the District! I g‘" ‘lo; but still retained his active WASHINGTON, HELD GOLF Im'fs standing Player Here From 1904 to 1913. Dr. L. Lee Harban, 67 years old, many championships, died in Garfield Lospital yesterday from pneumonia. Born in Howard County, Md., the son of Judge James Harban, Dr. Harban was graduated in dentistry from Mary- land University and came to this city. Dr. Harban during the years from 1904 to 1913 was the outstanding golfer mlg at Pinehurst, N. rida cmmnlonmip Captained Club Team. for more than 25 mn He once cap- tained the club's golf team. He played in his last big tournamemt about six the game. Although no titor, Dr. Harban usually 1 round o{ the big tour- naments about Washi His brother, Dr. Wi ter B, Harban, also was one of Wi 's noted golfers of the decade which ushered in the twentieth century and at ene time was . a vice president of the United sum Golf Association. Funeral Services Tomorrow. Dr. Harban is survived by his widow, Mn Grace Worthington Harban; a daughter, Countess M: Jane de Pla- nelli de La Valette of New York; two brothers, Dr. Harban of this city and James Harban of California; two sis- beth Harban, and a , Joseph Hazell, a patent attorney of this city. Funeral services will condu at the residence of his brother, Dr. Harban, 2101 Wgumlna avenue, tomorrow after- noon at o'clock. Bishop Willlam F. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church will officiate. Interment will be private. Dr. Harban resided at 1834 Connecticut avenue. A CHARGE —always con-;cs in 25 SUITS O’COATS Reduced to 519.75‘ Col. 0432 ters, Miss Helen Harban and Miss Eliza- H\’Jm poctan Recommend D: C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 19%. DR. L. LEE HARBAN. LAWYER ASKS $150,000, ALLEGING FALSE ARREST Garfleld C. Thompson, 9 Hanover street, & lawyer, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $100,- 000 damages from Natalie E. Levy, 2321 Ontario road, and $50,000 damages from Victor R. Daly, Prudential Bank Build- ing, for alleged false arrest. He charges that the woman swore out two warrants against him, of which he was mqumea. and alleges that Daly in- duced her to have the warrants issued. Thompson appears as his own counsel. Commimonl Are Inued issions in Reserve o! the Amy h.sve been issued by th Dm Dwight O. W. , 88 & second lieutenant of Infant Smith, North Capitol and D streets, as a captain In the Chlpllim Corps. !nrgln Tukel $132. entered the home of George | & A. Blm ln me 100 block ut! mgae'},%x; street through light an $132 after rlnmm‘ e place. ACCOUNT At Eiseman’s handy. You can. drop in any time—supply your needs— and make payments according to your convenience. This service costs nothing extra, for the price is the same whether you pay cash or on terms. » Open an account now *35 SUITS O’COATS O’COATS Reduced to 324.75 EISEMAN'S " SEVENTH AND F STS. 40 & *45 SUITS Reduced to 333.75 Col, 0432 hambers’ AMBUTANCES and to Arthur L. | Atlants, ‘Ga Best in the City—Calls only Stretchers, Blankets and Pillows, All C'npl.h $4 00 Funeral Service as Low as 12,100, 7125 7165 7198 of the Finest Places ‘We Have Large and Whohnlu Fuihliu—cdl The Great W. W. bers Co. Cham| Sincere Service Col. 0432 1400 Chapin St. N.W. The Very Reason ‘There are very few peo- ple in this day and age who can afford to utterly disre- gard cost, no matter what they are purchasing—even if they are arranging for funeral services. Accordingly, it is impor- tant that a family know something about the charges of the funeral director called. It is for this very reason - we lay so much stress upon the fact that our service, complete, may be had for as little as $125,00, ,?EAL FUNERAL HOME or rgference, HAsk yournelghbor 816 H STREET, PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-620| 2 YTy vy Y Y Yy T T ey ey TP 15 degrees; slowly rising temperature; gentle west and northwest winds, be- coming variable. Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not quite u cold in south .ndlo::mmhz mlnl !enmt’m‘e“‘ L jon_tomorrow. Vhflnh;—?llr wnllht and tomor- row; not quite so cold, with lowest | temperature about 15 degrees tonight; slowly rising temperature tomorrow; moderate wut lnd northwest winds, kl!nhr—m fonight and to- ; colder in north and it ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., n apn 23; {12 nudnum., 17; 4 am., 8; 8 am, 7: noon, 29. Barometer—4 z.m., 30 30.14; 12 midnight, 30.13; 4 8 am., 30.15; noon, 30.15. Highest temperature, 29, occurred at noon today. Lowest umpenmn 6, occurred at 7“‘ m e date last year— Hilhel 28; lowuc. 20 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:50 am. and 4 p.m.; high tide, 5:18 a.m. and 9:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:28 a.m. and :oailopm high tide, 9:55 am. and The Sun and Moon. Todny—mmn T:16 am.; sun sets & ""1-" ot rises ‘omorrow—sSun 7:16 am.; sun sets 5:28 p.m. B‘;{oga rlsuu !l :37 "?a sets 'lhu pm. utomobile lam be ted o half hour after l\;"nae Y b Weather in Varfous Cities. ‘Temperature. EE Stations. § gi § §E Weather, TR S SN Y S S e R {Tonm» Greenwich time: todaz) Statiol fioms Pan aoudy Rain Havams. éul Colon., Cm AIRPLANE MO' MOTOR EXAM OPEN TO ALL RESIDENTS Questions to Be Asked Tonight De- clared Fair Commerce De- partment Test. Residents of the National Capital who think they can the Depart- ment of Commerce exrl.n':\:nulo n_on m- t in room 711, luurm- 8, llll F street. “Any one who wishes to do*so will bepzrmmdwmloutmmiuhn gnpen and submit them, together with hose of the regular students,” it was announced by Lieut. Noble O©. !chflt. ground scl instruetor of the légion. tomorrow night need not have -nynrur of the examination on motors gis the D!‘g:nment of Commerce to - cants transport pilot’s licenses.’ 'Fpll The legion's ground school class on navigation will open Monday night. WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE. Mrl Grimes Repeats Charges of Cruelty Against Husband. family argument. She she used uncomplimentary terms cerning Grimes. 3 Xn ber answer, Mrs, Grimes, repre- by Attorneys Raymond Neus mem- and William C, Ashford, repeats the charges of cruelty which were fl\l bllll of a suit for lourluon originall brought b] her and states th‘t !h. 'll compelled to leave her hlu d because of his cruelty and intoxicstion. She asked the court to dismiss the cross-bill medbymnmdtonmthntdlmu FOUND. lurdlv ' Burea et with ameth ke "B 1one Hyllllvflln l s or) 3 P‘l‘u‘;‘."nm Mlk CIH Adams l |Funera| Will. Be Simple. Meetings Planned to* Elect Successor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jlmnry lL—-mml 9 o'clock tonight, the Bishop Chlrhl P. of !hfl urch, who died yesterday after a m- attack of heart disease, will lie in state in 8t. James’ Cathedral, '«hodbeenneh eral services will be held tomorrow, marked with the simplicity the primate the meantime, meet; to select a a.m., and ‘Pflmlhdmmflm: plnm News Bureau said today "“‘I%Mmuun.m t!lflprnder was af 8 son suggested a coadjutor bishop should will be Mld at the uthnx; F.R. Nemmm R. Neely, chief of the div!- sion of urmmmu information of Deputment of Commerce, will be un ker at the first regular mee fl.n. at newly organized aviation tl’n Womenl City Club at 5 pm. Peb- On '.ho following day Lieut. Walter Hinton, first transatlantic pilot, is to be the !pelkll’ at a luncheon meeting of the section. Qard of Thanks. EDELIN, JE h o thank our selaives: efero, ' Socitry Tor i mmhnmr. their -mg:mv gnd floral te: Siste: N, s ‘The Church Ne v: thlt the ninety-third annual convention of the diocese rom est J Co. .‘".m Btk nu‘:vu; 3 ngu-n :l ‘33! .-h%"ll A, 'l " the he lelvu to mourn‘ll?e“ aughters, fl ll g:m sls- Sringy ;“ LR p B mna Tnviteq, Cmeters. R'L‘"" "figmmdw 1 BT B e e o Sentary’ a8 lm'm'fl nd of (nes Clapsaddre) "~ Fun eaiden T ot e o mu:hlc l&u musiu lulmnn - u cu\ e'flun Sermeten lite 'x{'nn '""’"" " 75 2& pnu ’m"nflffu Th .H.' m.mu funeral chape na ¥va st 8w, Notice of fumbeai lld o In Memortam. BRANDI YRS PAiuh St 1t years ago today. Jlnnlr! SI m- thl - She trgveled the gplourney bo'uu She knew all e paid out' mms* HULIRUOK. II‘ mvthm“ ,Mz 'YI. v, t’lnul How hay ‘were the bygone But it's rflllfl—l'fl are lm e L1 Seskenry Dear mother, 'mmmfllb‘ww M“m ouehis were with us o0 Yol were Shlled to die. x | e, e st o it o, Eoglie ERurén’ m':':‘a'i-y Fenruary l .v-nuuy,;a Wfl' Fmafl‘im !n‘l.tll ol' nrmm Bradfield (nee nnor! e ok m‘fl;"'fi-fi@ l‘ln‘ullnl it Wednoctay, anuary &;E,W%u 655.':1- {“ CHASE, ..:r -m ll, W‘w’:CN' i Tl T ufiun e LUCRKTIA 'mu.l.: Fonare o depa: '3’ iife ‘one sest A ”E%Bon M %" ’:naepuml'fé'. “ons veat K% we. r’l.l'gfl' t’.fi.g hn"nly :lun wli 55 AR’ ll" M ™ nfl"&’ "lrm AND BON-IN-LAW, A. b e'x" 9-.“:\'9’ 'fi‘xfi"mh" ’nru?n%n one v.llry ) flm,g"-:, - ot 85, Janus “{fiw "l’.l'.a cem! led, ion, safe from lin' s e eall deadt. Y DA'\?o:ifl%fi:"hm &m Tears ago todes, Jamunry a1 ihan : :;-;:: z-ri: "'.“é:i thou hast left me, Sari et P E.m&sg’._‘.'g' T o N, fi!l A lll h'lll "P . hou'“..‘.f pain qufi y‘ut remember: » ' & ‘n u.nnu;;é’pH o ESSELLS, PR A oo n‘n Q mr on Wed- gt io¥ n:n-rv 29, ‘1030, -t" ey, f,’,“"’ l m'rmu .,é.""“-'v’m AN Wroming gye. f (641 H S N.E. J ml nmflou cn"'fif\mmi’m FA. AVE. NW. I'A‘HOIAL 1384, 1388 : ~1-.‘.-.:w§f,e_%g' . oseph F, Birch’s 3034 M Ste N one wes blished 1 L s 1113 sEVENTR 8T N.W. National 2473 ™" finc. 5543 a." V. L. SPEARE CO0. e T B i Prfvne leonllne Ambulance AP NN Lincoln 0524 nd, members of jer II“' it ¥ 54 u.l.,;?n:i“%m&‘ci“’""a i DENA PATRICK. Bec. IOGO’ mes J1. Tebruary 4, s Uilon Cemeters Kocuvn N | eaF N -, uzérg:c{l:'fv. '%I{ o Jenuary 30 N vad, wite, of b 5, and & (R, m"n?’u’.'" le:un o fi JOHN R. \ “"'/'!'ucm co. 1337 10th St. N.W. ol s'e’l?o.'.’" wen: “"‘a».... W Deal & Co. H! bert evnu Funeral Hm 224 New York Ave. NW. ___ Distriot 2604 AIMUS R.SPEARE 1623 %nnoelfl:nt .A” s POTOMAC 4600 lmulm-n.umuut'-. lyde J J Nlcho]a, lnc. . m CEMETERIES. Vaultage, $5 per month, mumu. DESIGN! SEIHWJ&L'&' 05 ’1"{ flr"?fl Gude B'r'o-. & 12'1"2 F St Artistio—expresajve—inexpensive. .