Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 9

~ MRS. JULIETTE M. BABITT 'DIES AT AGE OF 87 Journalist and Former President of National Pen Women's League, Was_Native of Illinois. Mrs, Jullette ll. l.bfl.t 87 yurl old, ; m:nu\‘l fea dicd of America, died yesterday at her e, 933 Massachu- setts avenue, after a long illness. Mrs. Babiit, a native of Dlinois, camé’ Was| with her husband, bitt, in 1874. Mr. Babitt, an -m:—n& in the General Land Office, died in Mrs, !ablu at one time, was & well known dramatic eritic for the New York ‘Mirror. She also wrote and illustrated .ni%l;‘ for various Philadelphia and papers. Shehmrvlvedbylm.lln.hm Lane, of Inde dence, Mo. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at _the residence. Interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Has Faith in His Crack Horses. | ton BELFAST, October 17 (#). — John Warwick, a widely known sportsman, is on his way to the United smu with five orack hunters to te WHE the Dest Meatiie “eeiten horses. A supply of Irish hay is ac companying the hunters. A hlndml will be given each horse as a tonic before each contest. Japan's main broadeasting JOAK, loc M. J. BOYLAN PRESIDES ‘Washington Transportation Club Meets at Raleigh Hotel. . J. Boylan, District freight agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, presided |t the monthly meeting of the Washing- Trmvution Club last night in the Raleigh Hotel Among the guests were Brig. Gen. Francis H. Pope, assistant quarter- master general of the Army; Maj. Neill E. Balley, co-ordinator of traffic of the Army; W. W. Husband, Assistant Secre- tary of Labor; Harry E. Hull, commis- sioner general of immigration; George J. Harris, assistant commissioner gen- eral of immigration; Irving F. Wixon, chief supervisor of immigration; Edward J. ‘Shaughnessy, Howard D. Ebey and w. Holbrook. EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH & F STS. Annual October Sale of *30 —*35 SUITS & TOPCOATS $2 4.75 $4.75 Down—Balance in Convenient Weekly or Monthly Amounts We started these October sales four years ago and every year the volume of business becomes larger. The reason is plain. The values are great and they're remembered by our customers. Regular $30 and $35 new Fall suits and topcoats ean ‘be bought ductions are big and they're genuine. = for $24.75. The re- Use this opportunity to purchase your new outfit. Don’t Hesitate to Open a Charge Account Just a few weekly or monthly payments and your Fall outfit will be paid for. The *“Starbeam” $75.00 ‘Three magnificent dia- monds—-set, in a mount- ing of most unusual de- sign. Definitely modern —carved in solid gold! $1.50 a Week The “Eternal Love” $150.00 Five diamonds adorn this modern ‘“Love Gem"—an exclusive Pranc creation! Here's value — quality— Mlllty—mlmul—dl in one $3.00 a Week : <1 .the store that's «..the store that's forging ahead She'll take Extra Pride in her DIAMOND RING W hat woman wouldn't be proid of a dia- mond ring whose design she felt certain was the newest and smartest, whose quality she was confident could not be surpassed! Give her the best there is—a nc * Gem”—exclusive diamond rings of con stant price and quality. The “Call o’ Love” A "“Love Gem” Special! e v 950400 "Today—tomorrow—any time—you ean buy this ring at this price at Franc's! Its price is constant—your investment is secure! And what a beauty it is! Here It Is! The Bulova “SKY KING” 17-Jewel Strap Watch I A5 Announced in the Saturday Evening Post u-- new Bulova “Sky bably the smartest nmhe Bulova has ever cre- ated for men! You'll hear about it on the air—and you can read about n the Saturday Evening Post! See its many new ideas in design and construeti $1.00 a Week Will Do Th DR. EUGENE FOOTE AND MRS. FOOTE. ——Sblr Staff Photo. Since 1883 Di mehvo MONUMENTS WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ' CO. 48 N. X, Ave, N.W. Wm._Jardine, Solid metal casket. Complete - funeral. The kind that is charged double the price—Chambers’ price, $295.00. This means the Whole Funeral, Cars Included Solid steel, and guaranteed for 50 years. The best grave vault that money can buy. Only $85.00. We match our vaulis and caskets against any in the world. All national makes and the best. This neat gray cloth casket, plain and dignified, with the whole funeral. Cars, hearse and all, only $100. The same service as the higher priced funerals, with no extra charge for chapel or music, if desired, by our pipe organ. No charge. Beantiful ambulances and hearses, as above. Only the best do we use. We assure you per. fect service at, a_very low cost. Finest cars to be had. We have expert embalmers snd directors, such as ‘W. F. Elliott and R. K. Harvey. These men are experienced. Known to be the best obtainable. We claim we produce the finest economical funeral in the world. In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less The Family that can afford to pay but a small amount for funeral serv- jces . . . and there are many such families, experience has taught co of was designed to meet the needs of m and our prices, ranging upward from $125.00, fit every purse. "7,"91=_AL FUNERAL HOME or rgfcre‘m:e.aflck yourncw Natl. 5870 WORLD WAR VETERAN , DIES AT WALTER REED Thomas D. Ficklin, Who Saw P Fighting in France, Succumbs Here After Long Illness. Thomas D. Pickling, jr., World War veteran, died yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital after a long iliness. He was 3l ynrs old. Picklin, & native of Millenback, v- saw active fighting In France with | the’ American forces. Since the war he Dhas been, for the most part, incapaci- tated by a complication of diseases con- tracted during his service overseas, Though_ alternately confined at the Mount _ Alto Hospital and Walter Reed, Mr. Picklin made his home with his brother-in-law, A. F. Bertram, 721 Kentucky avenue southeast. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Ficklin; his_father, Thomas D. Ficklin, sr.; two brathers, R. L. and Lucian’ Picklin, and two sisters, Mrs. A. F. Bertram and Mrs. Edith Somers. Inferment, conducted by the Millen- | back American Legion Post, will be | held Saturday at Millenback. Marriage Licenses. J. Murray, 25. and Joanna M. . 28: Rev. John E. Brigs: ‘Manassas, is, Shenandoah, h C. or. 47, snd Rabecce Adams, J. H. Rand .'e:zlee\ Joynsr. Barend Nellie Bobry, 26; Rev. 22, and Mary M. Me- and Rev. taine. h 41, and Janle Jomes, 36; y nd Queenie Anderson, 34, and Annie Du- Smith. and Atina Jehndes, " Baitimore. Md., and ‘Millersvile, Md.; Rev:a. P. Moo; Cleve Hoddie, 31, and Mary E. Jones, 19: Ernest C. Smi 40 Charlotte, N. C. and 32, this city; Rev. J.'L. . Qarner, 26, and Myrtle ©. . Rev C. Hawthorne. William “Bristol, 25, and “Elizabeth V. Brown, 21 W. A Taylor. | B oitorste . Gurevictr 32, “Fravilah, Md., and Anne Morgenstein, 23, this city; Rev. M. Edward L. Willlams, 1l, 21; Rev. Ernest C. nophm Johnlon 29, | Erection of five houses to show the | contrast between typical slum dwellings and modern workingmeén’s homes was a feature of the Housing and Health Exhibition held in Glasgow, Scotland, | recently. FOUND. mer ¢ c.u "Gol. 1 menu!ymx TON BULL PUP. female, Wee & ‘months: Reward. 110 Willow ave., smpneyd 2623, ring, m mo hecklace: reward. ’relrp‘mm r. ue«e 'sn DOG. Police, amall, biaci Jecks “old: "lort from Tes Hai eward will be paid for infor: mation "leading W recovery Communicate with _H. J. Adamson. pm z | BSKTMO SPITZ, 1 T E“" straved {rom Too¢" Mevialan Bt reward prnx\ml%ly | PROF. DANIEL SHEA DEAD AT AGE OF 71 Head of C. U. Physics Depart- ment Expires at Home in New Hampshire. News was received here of the death today of Prof. Daniel William Shea, head of the department of physics at Catholic University, at his home in Greenland, N. H. He would have been 71_years old November 27. Prof. Shea left Washington a time before the end of the IAJO lehool year because of ill health and was uh- able to return this Fall, & member of the faculty University since 1895. of the School of Sciences until his re- tirement from that post in 1915. Survived by Sister. A bachelor, Prof. Shea had'no im- mediate relatives except a sister, Miss Mary A. Shea of Greenland. He was born in Portsmouth, N. H. in 1859, the son of and Mar- garet McCarthy Shea. He was gradu- ated from Harvard University wlth . dll'ree of A. B. in the class of 1886 and in 1888. He obtained the d ol Ph. D. at Friedrich Wilhelm's Uni. versitat, in Berlin, in 1892. He was & member of the New ‘Hampshire House 0: Representatives from 1888 until H! came to Catholic University after serving as a profescor at both Harvard . and the University of Tllinois. He was member of the numerous seientific organizations and formerly president of the University Club here. Wrote for Publication. Prof. Shea had contributed to the American Journal of Science. the An- nalen der Physik, the Physical Review and other publications. He al:o was the author of “Instructions Sheets for Experiments in Physics.” Puneral services will be conducted in Pummouthu day. WASHINGTON LABOR EDITOR SUGGUMBS Clinton Huston, 85, Dies While Attending A. F. of L. Con- vention at Boston. Clinton Huston, 66 years old, sociate editor of the labor periodical, Labor, since its establishment 11 years ago, died yesterday while attending-the American Federation of Labor Conven- tion at Boston. He resided at the Dris- col Hotel, Pirst and B streets. Mr. Huston, a native of Georgia, had been an active worker in the interest of organized labor for more than 40 years. He .nrv'ed n‘v:‘;-l terms in flnr‘ Georgja Legisiature was o the first child labor bill in luced be- "idely traveied tats ely traveled as a ive of u;l]:nll:d labor, he mmm" num of trade papers, pnuon.ny editing the Bulletin at Deaver. He also aided in the organization of muner- ous trade unions, particularly in '-hz printing craft. He is survived by a son and dnl’hur Interment, will take place in Augusts | Sunday, R e Child Born to Film Star. daughter was born to Mrs. tor, They have a son 2}, years old. District of Columbia—Cloudy and colder tonight, possibly preceded by light_showers; tomorrow fair, colder; moderate northwest winds. Maryland-Virginia—Cloudy and cold- er tonight, preceded by morrow fair, colder; shifting to northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair, eolder 3 much colder in west portion with light to heavy frost; tomorrow fair, colder. Record for 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 79; 8 p.m., 69 12 midnight, 63; 4 am., 60; 8 am., 60; noon, 81. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.83; 8 pm., 20.86; 12 mlfll’l!lht 29.86; 4 a.m., 20.84; 8 am., 2 .85, , 29. Hightest temperature, 81, occurred at rmon today. Lowest temperature, B8, occurred at |7 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 61; lowest, 47. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetie ) Today—Low tide, 10:39 am. and 10;7 pm.; high tide, 3:28. am. and pm. Y8 (3), | Betecen A & P. lrncery i Jeathigr 315, Hoon Thursday; Ch, " Gl ATe vaon Office " and " Thompson, | NECKPIECE, marten, 3 | Wednesday:| reward. ‘ Bue at_Laurel race 3525 Davenpor frack, NECKLAC three-strand, pearl downtown. Reward. Lincoln 7374 v coin_purse containing $130 in 03 38 Gold iec Weward oot optician's nai Reward for retirn %o st. Baltimore. and engagement ring, Tost Dept. Store rest room, 13:30 SPECTACLES, | leather case bearing Powers. us....can safely and nfidently call upon us in time need. It is true that our service all. The quality pleases the ost exacting and fastidious, hbor H STREET. N PHONES: LlNCOI.N 0200 -820! ‘Tomorrow—Low tidle, 11:26 a.m. and 11:50 p.m.; high tide, 4:34 am. and 5:11 ‘pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:19 a.m.; sun sets 5:28 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises 6:20 am.; sets 5:26 p.m. Moon rises 12:58 a.m.; sets 3:38 p.m. Condition of the Water. Potomac, Shenandoah—Clear. Weaths H 8 H | ] Wm0 Stations. e saemoreg Abilene, Tex.. A 23 3BRTSIISEEBLE I3 IS ITIILVTSALBILIRABE 3B RIS SRR RSB R IR AE SRS ATERALTURBIE 2BV 1 rusyu 10w Baltimore, Birmingham Bismarck, N. ton, Mas ork, Okllholu Gty mal iiadeiohia hoenix. Atz Lsburgh, 2 .:asx:s:s’s;snsnss;us;s 3 P R T (7 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Tempgrature, Wenther. b Ger Blackbonm, Swedei. Gibraltar. ' Spain. Horta (FayaD). Aor rt eloudy s 3 "«cui-un: obseivations.) Hamilton, % 8 ‘Sermud cloudy San A Porto : i " cloudy Ouba Golom, Canal Zon: of an American mz‘B’:’Mn 5 16 days, and M 0 & day. ‘The aver LOS ANGELES, October 17 (#)—A | y Chester Morris, wife of the scresn ac- | DAUGHTER OF FORMER NEW YORK MAYOR DIES Miss Sara Cooper HMewitt Expires at Home After Long Tlliness. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 17.—Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt, daughter of Abram 8. Hewitt, once mayor of New York, died yesterday at her unn‘ton avenue home after a long il She was & :\llhflk‘; dum; Cooper, philani and founder of thoouuperunbn. 1In 1897 she founded of Fine Arts at Cooper Unlnn in lhbonu«m with her sister, the Jate Eleanor G. Hewitt. She presented her collection of relics, some of t.hcmA m’y:'-‘? old, to H::lrr‘s; Ford, in August of year. carloads of the collection were sent to the Ford Museum at Dearborn, Mich. italist, Hewitt, New York lawyer and ca New and of Edward Ringwood Hewil York inventor and engineer. o Shuthe Claims $15,000 Damages. Claudia E. Willlamson, Norfolk, Va., has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $15,000 damages from the Washington Railway & Electric Co. for alleged personal injuries. She charges '.Iut an employe of the com- pany started the vehicle before she had reathed a safe footing when boarding the car May 5 last on Water street, near the terminal of the Norfolk, Wash- ington Steamship Co. She is repre- sented by Mwmey John U oudlner. Births Reported The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the Da: s E. and C. Justiceq girl. el M. Lawler, girl. Mozella Kunowsky, boy. d_Catherine A L: gore 5 snn wlT"“ nn-e 3 Goldbe: Ed! H oy ana Katle Vemabie. D—e;ihs Repo]-ted (oThe, following deaths have besn reported fealth Department in ihe past 24 hine C. Taslor, 82. 130 © at. n.e. 1604 H 1, e 3t %2, 32 Rhode L3land i .. Counets. "6, Providence Howpitel! Willam H, Fore. 50, He 77, 1 st idney.Topscott. 86, Gallinger o acob’ Harrison. 49, Gallinger ioapltal 36, Giall! i gonmes BT "Hione. T, Provi- pidlired Brooks, 10 months, Ohildren’s Hos- Bratha. JULETTE M. On Thursday, Oc- 1930, ml'l;l'l . Deloved wite Dws on Oetober Interment Ar‘fh:mm muonn c' y Mabel 3 lum-lm Festing At hec 1 5 Zuneral Satu " Chtireh, Ath " S. Thomas officiating. The ,oMcers and members court. (Qrder of Cyrens. are re- to funeral of Sister ] m zer Church, %N Sister courts aré 3 Qrdho Y "GoRoow, 6. %. STEWART, Bec, JANIE B Al omcers w BOWIE, JANE R Of cers and members of abel Cot erotnes of Jer; notified are 51 Bister JANE. & Octobe; on_Sature r 18, 1930, Ebenezer Ohurch, 4th and D sts. S 0‘ ALL, M. G. M. m\m-n- MANEAR Sec. BOWIE. JA of Sharon House- Do of Ruth. ]Io T g oY . . the death of Siiter A tober. 18, ner M. LORETTA LACEY, M. N. G, MARY L. HOWARD, W. BRESNABAN. JULIA r 16, 1930, &t Tersity Hospit N, twenty-seven véars the. faithful empioyes evoted iriend of the Rev. Dr. and rs. Wallace Radoliffe. Puneral from St. Joseph's Church, October 18, at 9 a.m. 17¢ ELLEN. Op Priday. October 17. ELLEN "BR1CE, “devoted ! !Ph Brice and 5 mrice t Ll Jerome Yesver otbar ains resting at t) and Rem, Broest rvis funeral church, 1433 DORSEY. GEORGE. Departed this life ROE evol . father of of John and Ricl vey, Mrs. m ia_Smallwood, nn QRO omorlll Céme him, Jes | 1 reach 0 Saterimtnt in " Lincomn in Thy keeping Notice of fanerai FOX, NELLY BECKWITH. In Washington, | wi Cirtidey, October 17, 1430, ARDNER, SARAN ELIZABETH, On 'rmm- . October 930, at Homeopathic BUIABETH, wdow st Puneral from . ® st now. an P i V. e r 17, at 8 pm. Int t at Fair- View Cemetery. Alioona. Pa. WALIDAY, JAMES W. id 17 1m0, o W, beloved husband of Lillie M (e Melcntors " Notice of funeral TLoved in life, remembered in deas ida; ass. a ELI A (nee Walin). 'beloved ‘wite ot James J. Funeral from pbove address Mondny. Oclober 200 at £:30 s, "thence 1o Holy’ Comforter. Ghurch. 14th ‘And East Capitol sis., where reauiem mass will be ald AL 8 &m: for the repose of her soul: Thiarment Mount Olivet Gemetors. Priends and nlmn- mvma LA raday, Ocube 20 MARY . Cnee FitaRashs. Deloved of, 7. Sordon 'Jones. | Funefal frem idgnce, 1308 North Casoling turday, Octol - a: afives and friends (ovited to at: Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. * On Thursday, October " MeMAHON, MARY CECELIA. fm 17, 1030, mmnu, g fi 9' _“} it Tromas MeMabos, P Norics of ‘neral 1 aue "Bastist Church: Bt Edward Nash, pastor. MULER JAMRS EDSO! “fll’ Bodogh .n.s,.* Vg at Der e Baniel - Brossar, y‘. unefal trom the rumenu it October 18. At nte; l:um T’ Beltsvitte, Md., iends invited to atten l RONEY, %”.v GEORGE W, Sudds h‘?‘lli X i wn N-llnntl me -" heaktaaoed USSELL. lovii Eher Russell. father of l“a'nl- and ophocles Russ u. Jdear Latasette, S1jed. you home, God For He knew best. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.. * " Hobert ices at Ih! HGI' mfi::‘r :mY' r"h Bat dav. “October 18, At 9 A interment Mount Olivet TORBERT, ISABELL G. October. 18, 1930, ll hll r.flfltl\t' bt x RS “' hhrmo‘l:t fces st The % 8. ai 14th st n.w., £ » ,‘xnumcm Slover % ":l"r:: l-l. 3 D!Dlrlld ¢l ll i(o rad, hick Gemetery .-:" ntgimant”a ™ Relatives and ’lrleneu mm-d WASHINGTON, PADDY. §", Thuraday morming. §.¢. where hllll Tequl FRA S R vis wid trends viie ‘Kot w JISEP] Fiirsdny. Gor o;;‘r'u p Sudde ¥ pesidence, belov: Re oating Tuneral charoh 142 s Site i 3 ate Damitemseuraers e 'luAIfi LIICI’ On Thursday. U 5 Ll7 Robe h Rl Seonfi i Sovit Wiiams also leaves to mourn children, In fimiurtw. ARNOLD, z s m! In h':l‘;ll mtmorl of ‘o this lm nineteen years ago today, Oc lmsat 1 al n life. remembered in dqlgh 'fl‘".',‘... $at T8 e 'l l Htl a < - A- the -l- W fligs. to d arro dil And Ag the Hentamy fon To Mnd leaves no trace B u-mly lbus our Jestiun dass down d stream; Heavend v mn Paiser d Then ol ¢ eln s ream. L AN Worumm. "8 cr.ovm, nnu-, In_lovi bragey of our dllr son, ARTHI dsparted this Life one year ago todny, * laye he lived. in peace he died; o pera. e in severe with 'the oie' we Joved 50 But lll ur hellLl he shall r‘lmpln LovELESS, mx.oun ot lrlbul:‘nl u o : ORI S ‘Effi T - Porever dl‘l in the hearts of th Toved him. THE FAMI A REED, MAR' tbute of love 1o | B s ey i MR ber 17, 192" And8elwoutd s 48 Yorid O Seri ou in the realms above. s peace and joy and iove Al I0SA KAHLERT. In w 19 yeats ago toduy, October 1o Loved in And remembered in death. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, Ine. 4209 oth St. N.W. Je WILLIAM LEI:‘S § NS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 AS. C. O] o 801 _EAST CAFITOL ST. Fran| 33 Soma., m't‘ BT S n 'ull‘l‘ ose Prasi Wm. H—Sfi-_do & EI;. Private leousmeLAmbullnc& 412 H ST. NE. incoln 0524 Modern Ghavel ALHU8 RSPE:\DE~ , he inal nectiont Ave. | Peiomes m&ch's Sons in ¢ 3034 M St NV Haone wem sots r;,....i JOHN kiwfuci HT co. GEO. W. WISE CO. . w2t FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros., Co., 1212 F Aste bt