Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1930, Page 7

W. - WARREN ' TALTAVULL sy ‘uneral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Read Phie, } Col. 0464 Adams 10341 ste 21 3 Briges. Ipthrideg, 30, -na Josephine W. -na beth G. B e 2 A Feram luna.n. 2 Bl ra: B Herrell i this city; Rev. ' Mckinies. 450 B0; Rev. ML Gumbleton 24, Ocill x"umn‘tl 18, this city: 21. and He 3 ’EARS TO PAY FOR THIS 1.Year G uaranteed Ameriwan Radiator Co. HO™ WATER PLANT Comp,e] 'y Installed in a 6-Room House Why wait.| kule down will install thiglant. Take three years to Ay on easy monthly installyy, W ®ilynt and guarantee installation 2o writing. CALL OUR GRADUATE HEATING ENGINEERS and get full details about this genuine American Radiator Co. plant. Our low price includes 18- in. boiler, 6 radiators, 300 ft. of radiation, fully installed. Call us NOW. merican Heating . ENGINEERING CO. 90 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Nat'l 8421 1. Mount Rainier, Md., _TAE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, EBALMER ADMITS FALSE CERTIFICATE Confesses Scheme to Collect $420 on His Mother’s Insurance Policy. By the Associated Pre: DETROIT, November 1.—Detectives listened in amazement today to the confession of an embalmer that he certified falsely the death of his own mother in order to collect an insurance policy for $420. The confession was made by Robert Gillespie after hours of questioning about a forged death certificate, stating that Mrs. Vera Pierson, 58, a nurse, died here October 8 of lobar pneumonia. Gillespie told several stories before ad- mitting that Mrs. Pierson is his mother and that he collected $420 from an in- Headache-Eye Strain Eyes Examined surance my which issued & policy on her life. mother, he said, mwulnuunnwfluminmwm.h Tex., under treatment for asthma. warrant charing latceny by trick was asked for him. His selection of a cause of death was Gillespie’s undoing. Lobar pneumonia cases must be reported to health au- thorities, and the Health Department asked Dr. John H. Slevin, whose name was on a&e eermum;i 1.!why ‘ne :‘h‘:fi ngt reported case. reply e had had no such patient, started the investigation. QUAKE EXPERT TO TALK N. H. Heck, chief of the division of terrestrial magnetism and seminology of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, will address a meet- ing of the Washington Society of En- gineers, which will be held Wednesday evening at the Cosmos Club at 8:15 o'clock. Dr. Heck will speak on “Earthquakes and the En‘lneer ” in wh.lch e will tell how seismole can give to the en- gineer fundamental data necessary for the design of earthquake-resisting structures. His talk will be {llustrated by slides and motion pictures and will be followed by a buffet supper. Positively Relieved By DR. A. S. SHAH Make sure of the real condition of your eyes by having them examined by an Optometrist—practicing in an Exclusive Optical Establishment. An Unusual Offer This Week New Type Non-Pinch Model Durable Stylish Reduced From $6.00 Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses ir to see near and far). $15.00. Special this week 25% Discount on Oculist’s Toru: Kryptok Bifocnl Lenses (one &5 g s $7.00 SHAH L OFTIGRL CO, Jewelry Store BEGINNING TOMORROW— SPECIAL PURCHASE SHOE SALE! . 2,700 Pairs of o . G. W. ALUMNI MEET TO HEAR DR. MARVIN President of University Traces Its History and Outlines Hopes for Future. About 200 George Washington alumni met at the La Fayette Hotel yesterday at the first luncheon of the year under the auspices of the General Alumni As- sociation and heard Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university, as the speaker and guest of honor. James M. Proctor, president of the Alumni Association, introduced Dr. Marvin. Dr. Marvin, in his address, traced the history of the university since its founding, in 1821, and told of hopes for t.he (u'.ure the alumni present were Chlef Justlee Alfred Adams ‘Wheat of the District Supreme Court, president ol the George Washington Law_ School Alumni Association; Stephen E. Kramer and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., of the board of trustees of the university; ®r. Wil- liam Allen Wilbur, provost of the uni- verris‘lity: Dean Georxe N4 Henning of the Medicine and ?uv. presldenl of the Alumni Associat! Dr. F. A. Horna- day, past president of the Alumni Asso- clation; Dr. William T. Davis, president of George Washington Medical Society; Dr. Elmer 8. Newton, principal of West- ern High School; Henry W. Draper, supervising principal of schools; Robert W. Haycock, assistant superintendent of schools; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, wife of the dean of the university, and Mrs, RYAN SUCCESS BUILT ON EXPERIENCE —gnined through the careful atten- tion we give to every case handied, even down to the smallest detail: Funeral parlor. private ambulance and livery in connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. $6 to $10 Grades of Novelty and Arch Footwear— Including a LargeQuantity of the Famous First Quality “NATURAL BRID Starts’ 3to 10 All Sizes Black Kid Brown Kid Black Calf Brown Calf FAMILY SHOE STORE at This Price E” ARCH SHOES We Have Included Our Regular “STYLE O PEDIC” Shoes 65 Values to $10.00 312 7th St. N. Since 1873 All Widths AAAA Another Unusual Sale That is Sure to Earn for Our Special Purchase Depart- ment the Praise of all Our Patrons. ONE STRAPS TWO STRAPS OXFORDS OPERAS STEP-INS OPEN LACE SPORT MODELS Cuban—Baby—High and College Heels .Patent Leather Satins Suedes Moire, Etc. w. Tomorrow 9 AM. NOVEMBER 2, 1930—PART ONE. John Tonaldson, wife of the acting dean of Columbian College. lJl closing the meeting the alumni tood in silent tribute to the memory of the late William Bruce King, alumnus and member of the board of trustees. KILLED ON HIGHWAY Construction Foreman Struck by Auto While Inspecting Wreck. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 1.— ‘The body of Jacob M. Flick, this city, a foreman for the Vang Construction Co., this city, which is building the extension_of the Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railway from Cochrans Mill to Connellsville, was brought to his former home here for burial tomorrow. Mr. Flick died in a hospital at Charlerol, Pa., from injuries received when struck by an automobile near Charlerol. His car had been in a col- lision and he alighted to I.nspecf the damage when stryck by a third ca: Mr. Flick is sufvived by his wldo Mrs. Nellie Pferdeort Flick, Lhuclty. and two brothers, Clarence, Connellsville, Pa, and Edgar, Martinsburg, W. Va. He was a Lutheran and a Shriner. et e China has just decided to admit all airplane equipment free of duty. mall 15th at. : w ATCH, | Satu 001 on E at. between ath and Tih s n CF' may recover same by Identifying and ing for_advertisement. Address Box 2 Star_offic ALL-STATE BALLOON TIRE on ri en ri 500220 Notify J. E. Harris, Belts- vi d._Reward. BILL FOLDER, with M dress. Finder please ret zs, receive reward. onic_card 8 T to 144 Tath, COIN PURSE. BEas e Mhecs morec O 1geen’5 store,ath and E s E SSES with gold d 1 case; Friday “vening. | Reward. 0800. 22 g oAvsL walnut, October 18, between Burling- ton Hotel and Auditorium. Report to Paul Moore. National Academy of Sciences. ills: between Rittenhouse .na Bl\u Blectrical Scnool. Reward ep) Gleveland een 15th and T sts. n.w, wna’ Patent” Oifice: " sold crescent-shaped brooch, set with gradusted pearls. Return —Daughters of P Al Revolution lfl'sfinxmtlon pin: reward. ranch POCKETBOOK. bro urday _afternoon between_ 10th et and Paiace. Thester on P r G. Reward. Adams 2301. Louise Green- own suede, with pen and nk ral other articles. Call West RINGS “Two rings left in ladies’ room of Earle Theater Saturday. Nov. 1. Please call Columbia 4903. Valued highly as gifts of dead father. snzi.svnn TERRAER, small “black wnd eve: between Hiller Feward, "33 Mal. B, B Phone Wis. 1791 3 BTRING PEARLS. evening October 27 Tweeh Park Lane and car piatform 2igt o or from 1sth-Penn, sve. to Belasco. Wes ve. WRIST_WATCH AND Salt, BUlova movement: New nn‘; enie 5th and Madison pl. Rew, “BUY NOwW” Are, Offer Special Inducements to, Those to Mark the Last Resting Place of “Loved Ones—eo~ Our Disolay. of Finisned Werk. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL Co,, INC. Fh. Natl. 5870 AMBULANCES Best in Towf. $4 w Local Call.. c-u Col. 0432 Chufibers Co. metal casket. Complete funeral. The kind that is charged double the price—Chambers’ price, $295.00. This. means the Whole Funeral, Cars Included Sdll steel, and nmutul for 50 years. The best grave vault that money can buy. Only $85.00. We match our vauits and caskets agamst any in the world. All national makes and the best. organ. No charge. ambulances and hearses, . Only the best do we use. We assure you per- fect service at a very cost. Finest cars to be had. ‘We have expert embalmers and Ilnekn."mh as W. F. Ellfott In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0433 Where the Best Costs Less RITES FOR COMMODORE TO BE HELD TOMORROW Officers of Coast Guard to Act as Pallbearers for Howard Miles Broadbent. Commodore Howard Miles Broadbent, United States Coast Guard, retired, 74, who died Thursday at his home, 11 West Virginia street, Chevy Chase, Md., after a long iliness, will be buried tomorro wfrom Gawler's funeral chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue, at 10 o'clock. The interment in Arlmgfion National Cemetery will be with simple mmury honors. _Ranking officers of the Guard Headquarters will act as p-,x bearers. Commodore Broadbent, who ceived his rank under act of Congr approved February 28, 1927, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Broadbent; a son, Lieut. (junior grade) John Broad- bent, U. S. N, and a daughter, Miss Janet Broadbent. Lieut. Broadbent is serving on the U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania. WILL KENNEDY SPEAKS Star Writer Addresses High ‘School Journalists in Convention. Will P. Kennedy of The Star's Capitol staff discussed some of the modern problems of journalism in an informal address yesterday before members of re- - | the Dixie Scholastic Press Association, hols its quarterly convention at High School. question forum which followed hls talk, Mr. Kennedy gave advice re- garding numerous problems arising in connection with the editing of high school publications. The meeting was attended by high school journalists of several nearby States and the District of Columbia. @ards of whanka KATIE WQOD. Harris wish Tor their Kindness an the recent death of his WOOD HARRIS. rncu‘m. nm’mk M. We witn to extend e K ven. for sttt beautitul friends at! Toral tributes and unumnm ‘of sympathy t the death of our father, DA ACLEAN" Who eparted this Life October MACLE! 16, 1930. Breaths. ADAM MA”D? e On TA AHS fleluud Vite Mrs: K, Sarvis funerat :hur: Funera] Sunday, Nov 5‘ from, Shiloh Baptist: Chureh, s, n.w. - On_Thursday, octeber F, ed hus. th s 5 . Relaiive 5 ‘attend. Intermen eun LL. MRS. KATE E. On Priday, ober g 3T mv.mm.-.m*fi, %fia resi “fln:nr,t S son, John R Iv/b- -na 'flnnfl'i‘h’fi 4 7 58 D] widaw, ad nmenx bt "her Tate residence. ville, Md., Monday, No- 3. at 3:30 p.m 2 vember RASHEARS, WALTER CRAY. Passe A AT aadiy, Ootoper 30, n:n. At his r;:lflznca. 5 8t 'ALTER CRAY, aged 54 years, Ihl eldes! B "-h"r e hmu%im‘“fm"vm'n Beturdes rashears November 1, at 1vy Hill Cemetery, Laurel, lul.ou;:zur. HOWARD M. On Thi %h.' ot his u-m?u. g o_ mbe; & Nations] Cemetery. LAWRENCE 'S, 3" &. xmu, October 1. 1930, at 13 " iC oted son. of CARTER. Walter m""‘é’ and Beat, n.mnce 336 at Trionds g.n]on. igth st - -3, at 10:30 ood Cemetery. Pfl'flfll ‘and relatives_ lu- Vlfld to attend. ,;1 ; ALICE On Priday. omb.r s CORo AL18E CoLLN Funeral fzom het e S e ST private. T P : 2 | CONNELLY. AG! THERESA. R R ruld'g:o. 1007 8 n‘. & f o c’&!,‘.#,"‘ %" Sosenh M. and Mary . lltllu from her 'late residence reh Hary whi b’ said Toumt Olives Cemetery. 3 1 and onn. aves. ‘n.w 1 am. mbet National Cemeters: DUNNINGTON, W 1v|/so. onday, Taterment lu’llnn;m October 31 brother. ‘W. ant, ars. brother, t. Md.. on Monday, November mice rgare L. FLETCHER, wife of “Arthir rmchar. loving dsughter of William and Helen Higkman. - She ins "Bhines funeral chapel, s.W. Notice-of funeral later. GERDINE, THOMAS GOLDING. On Friday, | tober. 31, am, at Msters’ o tal | MAS GERSINE. O*Inierment . in Atling lgn nCematery. Fiineral arran ements and date of burial e will be given Jater. GLADDEN. _JAMES. lite Wednesds Devarted tnls e Ginger Hom bft 1, JAMI spital, Ho Seaves to. mourn their loss . lo mother and hth&x;.‘ one sister, B of &. ate 1o rumenco. 16 N onday, i A cmm Vioens e ut] and M sts. terment Mount Ol Cemetery. GRAYSON, LOUISE. On Saturdsy Novem. t 2 am.. at her rosidence, 406 v e O018E CRAYSON, the de- Yoted yife of Thornton Gravson. nmr of Mary Mooney, Ella an, GREENWOOD, November 1. [pains resting ‘at the W, uneral church, 1432 You st. n.W. KANE, GE! On Saturdsy, Novem- ber 1.“1'?|§°n his Fesidence, 65 St GEORGE F. KA of Mai o mass at ) Int t Moune Ouivet Oelnetzn. Relilves "and"fHends taviced o atiend, 3 KEYES, LOUISA SMITH. Departed this life Saturday, November 1, 160, st her Lin 3 Sts.onow. ‘?}-\'.' “iel“fina.'fga'flmu 1vIted. il nat bo opend in chuten.” ANNIE L. DOWNS. l.‘;grdly. 1, 1930, ANNIE L yidow of ' the late R. ral from mlimu My November 1. at 3 ‘Congressional fimll. and friends to mourn :.‘;‘.4.,?“.5:- % seiton Miler of- of- 2 3 MACLELLAN, JOHN JOSEPH. On Pridny, Qtober 31, 1930, ai Uni Hosifal, Rev. ‘Mac- <. (Paulist 'Pather). Pu- rmm w1 ‘Be held st Glandsle Parish, Wi #oad, Nova Scotia. MoGUIRE, DR, MATTHEW J. Srothe ovem! 3, at & ¥ Dominte's a‘!‘h» R LR Ly vited. lnumenr Mount & Cemetery. 3 O’BRIEN, fi?u‘.'c'(')‘v T. On H‘ldl'. Octo- Clock: "then: thony's Chuizch, wheré muu- nlll beosaid at 16°0 clocl he Tepose o soul. attves tnd irionds Teviieds Terment Mount Ol PAYNE. SURPHRANE ANTHO! this jitfe on Pireday Ooponet ne dasencer: Mre. 3t Towell ot 318 Souts Jox Toad, Ariiy Va., DORA mee Havar n, un fl"” above address at 3:30 p.m. nrn%n Rochester, N. ¥.» Monday. QUINN, JAMES T. On Saturday, ber 1, 1930. at his Fesidence, 1436 W_st. n.w. 'JAMES T. beloved d_of Bva his late 2% ivet Departed this life Satu 1 piss0, at 'mune;l-fi "oving. wife \ed “imothor "of Redd. gre, a ter of es many Notice of funes telends. ROTE. "EDWIN C. On Priday. October lingering_ iliness, belo nd of the lnu Nellie and father of Mrs. Edna Cam from hie late residence. i mmnu ave. on Monday, November 3 kur.{t Riasonic services in charge of roA George T. Sharp, Funeral private. SMITH, ELEANOR SOMERSET. On Sa day November 1, 1930, at the r her nephew, Albert Gantt, Hear "Howie, M. ELEANOR SMITH. ~ Punerai from Chr ur Oh.‘vllw Md., on Monday, N 3 lnnrmrnt Churéh Cometery. SULLI IVAN, ANNIE Satu Yember 1, 1930 at he;éfll:flm e at. iter. the Tate' Redmond and Nora Sullivan. Nec tice of funeral hereafter. R ‘I‘IQIN» AMANDA JOYCE. lay. October ll‘ 1930, lfll Biltmore st. AM, A glrl‘%l},l:. Mflloved wiie oll the ‘l:u WALMSLEY, Col. 'y 31, 1930, CORA AV«'AL?&“ '"‘7:-' beloved wife of Albert Walmsley )l;lmon.l‘l!» bery! -nsha ‘clock, ere ut’e tive In Memortam, "32%"".., istand 2 "’u& m S b and chlldun. ue(lc-h A year ago our Umn thlt lllln of F%“%’ e Un| wn to mlnk!nd« n#zi',’" ORRE l&\ xuvm'ber'“:“ 1‘.‘1'1‘ o 2oy i' 1 m:;:nu f our baby, November 2, 5 Y Little flovln of of Jove, Enghtined witein our hearts, A precious memor \( ARD DADDY, ¢ JOBN 453 hi$ | JOHNSTON. WILLIAM c. In loving g REA, TAYLOR, f ASion - this life one year aso todsy, Ne A recious one from us has gone, ica we loved 15 8 o A i 8 L lace i vu:ln n..m‘ua g FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SRR D ¢/ JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1887 10th St. N.W. Phone Nerth 0047. nc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col. 6334 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W__ NATIONAL 1386 1389 CHAS. C. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL A fl. F rank Gder s Son: L Teieonons National 2473 s | Clyde J. Nichols, I ”‘" V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successors of nor with the original W_R. 3 G St. {{Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private meusme Ambulance 3034 M §t N w fi.... ‘West g ____ CEMETERIES. m FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER hcll %N"l. %%gém Ji r Jam Sedagrai Gq——Co_fTF'SE ude Bros. Co., 123, ik Prompt Aute Delivery MONUMENTS. senf agen e, i Wi 900, 1o W8, HaTe No MAUSOLEUM. llFORE MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS INIPICT Abbey Mausoleum “A PALACE OF PRIVATE TOMBS" —Z?:m—“"fiw o ey b e urb’m urchase on . JAMES