Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1928, Page 8

8 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 16, 1928—PART 1. HARRY C. MOSES ATES TOMORROM | Business Man Leaves Wife and Two Sons—Burial Near Philadelphia. Funeral services for Harry C. Moses, sr, until recently ce president of W. B. Moses and Sons, Inc., who died at his home 1832 Twenty-fourth street, Friday night, will be conducted | at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Harley | Cemetery, near Philadelphia. | At the time of his death Mr. Moses | was vice president and member of the | board_of directors of the Mount Ver- | non Savings Bank. He was 59 years old, a native of this city and son of the late W. B. Moses, founder of th2 | firm bearing the latter's name. Mr. Moses served as first vice presi- dent of the firm from 1910 to about ® vear ago, when he retired due to | failing health. Prior to becoming vice | president he occupled an executive posi- tion in charge of merchandise for a| number of years | He was & member of the Racquet | end Congressional Clubs and of the | Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club. H-! also was a member of the B. B. French Lodge of Masons. Mr. Moses is survived by his widow Mrs. Edith Mann Mos: two sons, Harry C. Moses, jr. and Charles H. Moses, and two brothers, William H Moses and Arthur C. Moses, all of this | city, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie J. Gos- | ling of Wayne, Pa. BODY OF MISS BISHOP | IS TAKEN TO GEORGIA| ‘Woman, Who Resided Here Several Years, Ended Life With Gun Thursday. " The of Miss Mamie Bishop, 33 | years old, of 1647 Lamont street. who | committed suicide Thursday by shoot- | ing herself through the heart, was taken | to Rutledge, Ga., her birthplace, for | burial today. | Accompanying the body were Miss Bishop's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence S. Bruce, and her brother, C. P. Bishop of this city. Miss Bishop's mother, Mrs. Kate Bishop, has been in Rutledge for several months, due to the illness of her mother. Miss Bishop had resided in Washing- ton since the beginning of the World ‘War and had been in the Government service since, holding a responsible po- sition in the War Department. She had been supervisor of a section in the Ad- Jutant General's Office for six years. Miss Bishop was interested in various x:mtles, being a charter member of ‘Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club, of which organization she was publicity chairman; a member of the B. Y. P. U. ‘bowling team; was co-editor of a semi- monthly paper on church activities: member of the Georgia State Society, the National Memorial Baptist Church snd Sunday school and a member of the Young People’'s Union of the First Baptist Church, in which she had held various offices. MUNSON IRWIN DEAD. Special Dispatch to The Star. PALLS CHURCH, Va., December 15. of . of the Presbyterian Church and the Good Templars. His home in Washing- ton was at 512 Tenth street southeast. S g o Pays Honor to Dickinson Memory. War Secretary Dwight. F. Davis has extended his condolences on the death of Jacch M. Dickinson. held at Nashville, Te: noon. As a mark of respect to the memory of the former War Secretary the flags at all milif posts | Business Man Dies I HARRY C. MOSES, SR, (737VVERSEAS VETERAN DEAD Pneumonia Fatal to Sergeant Who Fought at Chateau Thierry. EXPERT MANAGERS URGED FOR FARMS | Four-Year Test Under Practical | Business System Is | | | By the Associated Press | CHAMPAIGN, II., December 15.— After four years of managing 32 farms in Central Illinois under & practical business system, Joseph J. Johnson, di- rector of the farm management de- partment of a Champaign bank, today | expressed the view that agriculturs | would eventually come under control of orporations or expert managers. His outlook is similar to the new idea expounded at the convention of the | American Farm Bureau Federation this week, where co-operative production | played a prominent part in discussions | of farm relief. | Mr. Jchnson, as farm manager of the Champaign bank, controls the opera- | tions of 7.500 acres on the 32 farms of | this model “corporation.” All are op- erated by tenants of the land owners in co-operation with Johnson. When a farm takes over the John- son system, a map of the property is made, soil tests conducted and a build- ing ond equipment survey taken. a five-year program of crops rotation is laid out, built chiefly around a big- | profit crop, which in this region is lcorn. and including complete re- | feriilization of the soil during the five- | year period. * | "“Under the system, the tenant-opera- Joseph Francis Brown, 34 vears old. | 1, receives one-half of all crops pro- who served in the 103rd Infentry, 26th | duced. World War, died | owner. r Reed Hospital Division, during the of pneumonia at Wa! Thursdey. Mr. Brown re geant. He was w of Chateau Thierr: ber of th> Yan the grade of ser- nded at the battle | He was a mem- Division Clubs of | (#).—Ernest Jones, 20, colored, a tamale the remainder going to the 'HELD IN STUDENT'S DEATH | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., December 15 Boston and Washington and of Equal- | peddler, was formally charged today ity Walter Reed Post, Veterans of For-| with the fatal stabbing Thursday night eign Wars. Mr. Cristy Ann Brown. A requiem mass will be said at Wal- Interment will be in Ar-|they saw Jones and Knight in conversa- ter Reed. lington Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Brown leaves his wife, Mrs. | of Randolph J. Knight, University of | Tennessee cheer leader. He was jailed on a first degree murder charge. Three students, the police said, swore tion just before Knight was killed. ARMSTRONG CATOR C(CO. “Appropriate Gifts" HOSIERY Prep Girl Hosiery—Silk olated over Rayon. Silkc top-pointed heel. Three colors assorted to the box. Sizes 8% to 10. $1.00 Value 3 Prs. for $1.89 Ming_ Hoslery—Silk s — -fashioned _lex. to 10. o $1.00 Value 3 Prs. for $1.89 MEN’S NECKWEAR Focr-ln-hand ties in strived and figared designs. Attractive eolof combinations. Soc Value for 39¢ ——————————— i SvFARFS For Men. ‘omes oo mc.fi:'.'“.'\"nnaluslnfln.'“ $1.00 ta $2.50 Values X BAGS to $1.98 A la assortment consisting of Allllll;!.' Lizard, Patent Leather and Trout Grain, with long handles and back straps. All wanted colors. $2.50 to §3.00 Values $1.95 $3.00 to $3.50 Values $3.50 to $4.00 Values ..... $7.50 to $10.00 Values o HANDKERCHIEFS Linen Initial Handkerchiefs men: Vsinch hem stitch. 0c Value for 20¢ Each Handkerchiefs— .35¢ ..58¢c Men’s Linen Splendia “quality. Values. ... 75¢c Values...... — Ladies' Boxed Handkerchlefs— Beautifully embroidered and hem titched. S Reasonably Pricea UNDERTHINGS Silk Brassiere and Garter Sets in lovely pastel shades. 98¢ Value for 49c¢ Extra Size Rayon Bloomers ia all colors. the wanteg, 33 Vatue for 98¢ Ra; Bloomers, n{l'.chtnhfl. Lovely color 98c Values for 79¢ Rayom _Slips, splendis Flesh, Coral, Biue, Peach, N Tam . 41,39 Value for —— CHILDREN'S GLOVES Leather fleece lined gloves, $1.50 value. .98c Wool Gloves. . .....49¢c Open Until 6 P. M. Daily 12th and G Sts. N. W. Entrance 1202 G St. were displayed at half staff today. S5 odd, wanted but unexpected things . . a broad price range in every department. Of course, our policies of finest quality and sen- sible prices are as evident today as they have been for over 53 years. DIAMCNDS Girnys THAT ENDURE Years of pleasure and usefulness are in every gift you select at this complete, up-to-the- minute store. And we have a most amazing variety of gifts for every one . . A Complete Stock of SILVERWARE . s0 many in . with WATCHES F STREET AT ELEVENTH And Other Charming Gifts F STREET AT ELEVENTH | ‘Then | | JAMES R. WALSH RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW | Body of Youth Who Died Aboard Ship Near Gibraltar Brought Here for Burial. Funeral services for James Robert Walsh, 21 years old, who died aboard ship near Gibraltar November 29, will be held tomorrow morning from the Perry & Walsh undertaking establish- ment, 29 H street. A requiem mass will be said at St. Aloysius Church at 9| o'clock, followed by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. | Mr. Walsh, who was the -youngest son | of Capt. Harry A. and the late Anna C. | ‘Walsh of this city, was a former student | at Gonzaga High School. In addition to his father, he is survived by four brothers, T. Gillespie, Harry S., Gerald | and Burke Walsh, all of this city. | He was a merchant marine cadet. ; TEMPLE U. GETS $500,000 Cyrus H. K. Curtis Presents Third Gift to Institution. PHILADELPHIA, December 15 (). | —A gift of a half million dollars to | Temple University from Cyrus H. K. ‘ Curtfs, the publisher, was announced | tonight by Dr. Charles E. Beury, presi- | dent of the institution. ‘The $500,000 will be applied toward | the erection of the third of 23-story | skyscraper unit in the “Greater Tem- | ple” building project now under way. | Mr. Curtis seven years ago gave $25,- $100,000. Three Hurt in Bus Crash. ELKHART. Ind., December 15 () — Three persons were injured today, one seriously, when a Detroit-Chicago bus 000 to Temple and in 1926 he donated i | ADRIAN R. RICE DEAD. Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow at Church. Adrian R. Rice, 32 years old, of 437 Seventh street southwest, died late Thursday evening at Providence Hos- pital after an operation necessitated by a sudden fllness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the P. A. Taltavull establishment, 437 Seventh street southwest, thence to St. Dominick's Catholic Church, where mass will be safid. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Rice, an employe of the Wash- ington Railway and Electric Co., was born near La Plata, Md. He is sur- vived by his father, Jack Rice, of La Plata, his mother and a brother, Regi- nald H. Rice, of the Seventh street address. Send The Star as a Christmas Gift Any one interested in Washington, residing at a distance, will appreciate receiving The Star regularly. Why not remember them with a sub- scription to The Star? Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Maryland and Virginia Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday failed to round a curve near Union, Mich., northeast of here, and turned over in & ditch. | You Can Get an UPRIGHT for ONLY $37 KITT'S 2-DAY Six Months $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 One Year $10.00 $6.00 $4.00 All Other States and Canada One Year Six Months $6.00 $4.00 Introductory Sale Savings 10 to 259% Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes For Men and Women —to better acquaint the men and women of Wash- ington with these famous shoes we are making this unusual offer for one week only, starting Dec. 17. You will have to see our present display to appreciate how very modish a comfortable shoe can be. The difference is all inside—wholly invisible to the eye—but unmis- takable to the foot. Makers of Women's John Ebbetts Shoe Co ol Makers of Men's J. P. Smith Shoe Co. 1318 G N.W. 5. Or a Good PLAYER for ONLY PIANO SALE Monday and Tuesday ONLY $1.00 Secures Your Choice Christmas is almost here and ASLOW AS $4 A MONTH No Mail Orders on these these Reconditioned $97 Pianos taken in exchange must go before inven- tory time—many fine makes, some almost new—in this lot you will find Chickering, Knabe, Mason & Ham- lin and other prominent makes. Mark your choice—ask to see it to- morrow. Uprights With Stool, Delivery and Free Service Strich & Zeidler................. $37 Whittier ... .. Schomacker . Thayer ...... Baumeister . . Clinton ...... Wheeler ..... Grands Solo Player . Stratford . ... Story & Clark............ H. L Kitt. ... Autopiano ... Broadwood Grand........ Starr Grand . sesess sscsesa e ces e . fesee cesae csse With Due B A I I I Y sesecsse s cessessseseene .. teseeses s .o $85 $65 $95 $100 $110 $125 o $97 $285 $300 $310 $415 $395 $498 Kranich & Bach............... Steinway ........ccoo00venenes KREDR .. e e ateme Eiseher .. ......ooce. iiigmaiy Kimball'. .......ccoovoiain Milton .......... Bench, Delivery and Free Service Hall & Sons.........ccco0eeunees.$325 Foster Player .........c.oveene Anderson ...........coniee Leonard.. .. coicioqne e vivorwes Maxwell ... ... H.C.Bay Grand...... Homer Kitt Grand. 'HomeR L.KiTT OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK Washington’s Complete Music House 1330 G Street g $125 .$135 .$125 .$385 .$170 .$165 .$165 .$385 .$395 .$365 .$425 .$495 .$550 OPEN EVENINGS TILL O’CLOCK