Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 9

SRR WASHINGTON MONU 48 New York Ave. N.W. “BUY NOW” GRANITE MENTAL CO,, INC. Ph. Ni 70 Tl ., Iatl. 88 COL. HARBESON DIES w’fi% E Lieut. Col. James P. Harbeson, U. 8. A, retired, died at his home, in Flem- ingsburg, Ky., last Wednesday, accord- ing to War Department advices. Born in Louisville December 17, 1870, Col. juated from the West was grad Point mm.m Academy in June, 1890, and served in the Infantry arm until October 18, 1918, when he was retired for disability incurred in the line of duty. During the World War he served in France as a colonel of Infantry in the National Army and was awarded a Silver Star citation for gallantry in ac- tion mt Zaporte River, Luzon, P. I, June 13, 1899. His next of kin is a brother, Charles M. Harbeson of Flem- mub\-r:. Ky. Men—open a charge éc_count at Eiseman’s and find how you can clothe yourself with- out noticing the outlay. Our dignified credit plan permits you to make convenient weekly or monthly payments that you will hardly miss. There are no extra charges for this service— credit prices being the same as cash prices. Our Fall suits and overcoats are of fine qualities, excellently tailored and priced very reasonably at $25-$30-$35. Make your selection Saturday and have it charged on terms convenient to you. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. We TRUST Our Customers—and Our Customers TRUST Us s REMARKABLE ORGANIZATION Stands fora Franc’s—in keeping up their reputation as a remarkable organization—now MRS. ALMA M. CROSBY EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE Native Washingtonian Enlisted as Marinette in World War. Husband Is Retired Major. Mrs. Alma M. Cn)!by wife of Maj. George J. Crosby, U. S. retired, yesterday at her residence, 1324 Hem- lock street, after an illness of a year. She was 39 years old. Mrs. Crosby, a native of Washington, was educated in the public schools here. The second woman to enlist in_ the Marine Corps during the World War, she served as a “Marinette” at Marine headquarters until July, 1919. From 1919 until 1922 she served in the Ma- rine Reserves, retaining, however, in a civilian status, her connection with Marine headquarters. Mrs. Crosby relinquished this posi- tion in 1928, when she married Maj. Crosby. Maj. Crosby, who entered the Army in 1900, left the service in 1922 to ac- cept an appointment as American con- sul at Canada, his official retirement, however, not becoming effective until 1928. During the Wilson and Harding administrations he served as consul at four different posts in Canada. Hesaw active service in France and was ad- jutant of the Tank Corps in the A. E. F. throughout its existence. Besides her husband, Mrs. Crosby is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Colclazer of 1319 Allison street. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock at the resi- dence, followed by requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and Park road. Interment, with full military honors, will be in Arling- ton National Cemetery. J. L. WRIGHT SPEAKER James Lloyd Wright of the Buffalo Evening News yesterday addressed the Twentieth Century Club on the subject of “A Political Analysis of the 1930 Election.” ‘The speaker said that President Hoo- ver “might find it easier to deal with an organized Democratic majority, re- sponsible for the action of Congress, than with a Republican majority which has been divided against itsel By Easy Steps NOTED JOURNALIST 1S BURIED HERE Charles Melville Pepper For- merly Wrote National Af- fairs for The Star. Charles Melville Pepper, journalist, author and traveler, who was foreign correspondent for The Evening Star during the Spanish-American War period, was buried today in Rock Creek Cemtery. He died Tuesday morning in a New York hospital of complications following an operation four weeks ago. He would have been 71 years old on November 11. Mr. Pegfiler spent the last years of his life fostering better understanding be- tween Chile and the United States. was a director of the Chile-American Association, with which he had been identified since its establishment in 1918. He formerly was a Pan-American Railway commissioney, commissioner on world trade conditions for the Depart- ment of Commerce and foreign trade adviser to the State Department. Funeral Held Yesterday. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church, New York. ‘The Chilean Ambassador, Senor Carlos G. Davila, and the Chilean consul gen- eral, Luis E. Feliu, were among the pallbearers at the New York services. Mr. Pepper is survived by a daughter, the wife of Lieut. Col. A. Kenny C. Palmer, U. S. A, retired, of this city. Born in Morrow County, Ohio, No- vember 11, 1859, Mr. Pepper began his newspaper career in Chicago and in 1886 came to the National Capital as the correspondent of the Chicago Tri~ bune. In the campaign of 1896 he was stafl correspondent of the New York Herald, accompanying William J. Bryan on his speaking tours, then going to Canton, Ohio, to report the activities of President-elect McKinley. In the Spring of 1897 Mr. Pepper He RICE is a subject that in- terests most persons today, and those in need of funeral services are always glad to learn about the low prices we have in effect here. Services may be had for as little as $125, with prices ascend- ing by easy steps so that one may select what best suits his re- quirements. Service, no matter what one pays, is always high in quality and unusually complete. TBEAL FUNERAL HOME or rgference, Ask yournezghbor 816 H STREET, PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 REMARKABLE SERVICE « offer an oustanding and remarkable service—presenting a plan that enables yow to lay away your Christmas gifts at November prices and take a whole year to pay! The sole purpose of Franc’s Greater Service Month is to famil- iarize everyone in Washington with their very liberal payment plan, under which you may buy the best jewelry procurable at the lowest possible prices! Dainty floral design, mounting, of 18-kt. white gold. ar- ously sized diamond. Special November lay-away price. Unequaled value! 80c a Week! Unequalled value! full-cut diamonds render fect of unususl beauty! ‘white gold mount The five genuine & _colorful ef- Dainty 18-kt. ‘mounting surround the large, .dl-‘hll Lay it away now for Feature Lay-Away Gifts! 10-Piece Set of TOILETWARE We will rangements to lay away this 10-piece beautifully fashioned toilet set. and beautifully lined gift box included. 6 50c a 50c a Week % BULOVA make special ar- ( Smartly designed “President” Natfonal famous Bulova “President,” 17-jewel movement, enclosed in & two- tone, dustite, curved-to-fit-the-wrist case Open link band to match at no extra Week BULOVA “Miss Liberty” charge! Only $1 a Week 137 Kinley as one of ;‘ed :fiyl ites from th e of five e United States to the '.B'tcund Pan- American Conference, in 1901, and in 1903 he was commissioned by President Rmennmn: pan-American railway er. In 1806, when the n Department of Comme::l’ m bring the field of foreign trade within the activities of the Government, Mr. Pepper was one of the commissioners ml’. IM...‘I.& 2 ‘fi%fll l. and Ladonia Lyes, 36 Gorl ekt 4 prominete r...‘..“!.“-x' Rev. Walter A. Wilson Jackson. 34, and Clarice Williams, B ove c"l‘u“;' and Jessie V. Phil- nd Viola Green, 33 appointed to study world conditions | 2 and in this capacity visited most of the countries of the Western Hemisphere from Canada to the Straits of Magel- la He also Asiatic Turkey and Europe. A report he made on the German iron and steel industry became authority for the com- mittees of Congress in formulating tarift legislation. Mr. Pepper became foreign trade adviser to the Department of State under Secretary Knox in 1909. He re- signed from the State Department in 1913 to travel through South America as a correspondent for American news- papers. Author of Several Books. In 1917 Mr. Pepper went to Chile as representative of American firms engaged in trade and the develupment of Chile’s mineral resources. As th result of his visit the chfle-Amerlun Association was formed. In 1924 Mr. Pepper was appointed chairman of .a committee created by the ‘overnln‘ board of the Pan-American Union to carry on the work of the Pan-American Railway Committee, of which he was the only surviving member. Mr. Pepper was the author of “To- morrow in Cuba” (1899), cited as one of the two best bcoks on the period of the war and after; veryday Life in “Panama to Pata- (1906), “American Foreign Trade" (1819), two biographers, numer- magazine articles and addresses on Epanieh Americen, the Moatos dectrine a series of maga- “The West in the lnd similar works. HEADS SHOE REBUILDERS Anthony Guiffre Elected President. Other Officers Chosen. Anthony Guiffre was elected presi- dent of the Master Shoe Rebuilders’ Association, Inc., at a meeting of that organization at the Typographical Tem- 8.Day Tambour MANTEL CLOCK A gift the entire family will appreci- ate! New, graceful tambour mantel clock finished 26-Pc. “Lafayette” Pattern SILVER PLATE SET The ideal gift for housewives! Lay n away now at this low price. ly fashioned in a modern de nlml Complete service for 6! lpechl The synthetic emerald or sapphire studded case and bracelet makes a match- less creation! Famous 15-jewel Bulova movement. Convenient terms! 78c @ Week > n9n Lay this away for Christmas—two genuine diamonds and four simulated sapphires are exquisitely set in the daint- fly engraved case. Fully guaranteed movement—bracelet to matchl! 50c a W'&k ple November 2. Other officers were elected as follows: A F. Bredice, vice president; N. Pavlos, recording secretary; J. Capossala, treas-.| urer, and O. Fabrizio, financial secre- tary. The association, which is new in formation, aims to promote better un- derstanding of the shoe-rebuilding busi- ness in Washington. visited Egypt, India, N e Rev. wnn o Sty Carl '"hm‘sn'r'm 2% and Lilian A Mclntyre. larendon, 12, New York City; a Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Births Reported. rfl! following births have been reported to mPDtn-nmem rl,ll the Plll 24 hours: N !:rnell H .l.nd Rebecca h" William F. d David W. 1ds E. {ntonio and Luciy unum. fod n Pollard, boy. flu Eh Sia Geneva. Valentine. 6y ter and Amanda Jjohnson, eirl MeKimiey and Mary a Ml nd is Barnes. drl James and Annl M. Jackson, ifl No O ‘and Powell ‘and Juila Lawson, ‘boy. ERiver #hd decelin- Faie. boy. John R. and Ola I. Russell, boy. phomabmin.) Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 34 hours: ret Minogue, 87, U. 8. Soldiers’ ‘Albert wmenbum. B3 gallineer Hospital. st Mary 8. Burtan, ne. Ismac W. Burkart, 73. Gallinger. Hospital. William 3, Kermai, ERnries” ¥ Brandier. 23, Clifton" Terrace est. Borothy B. Kohn, 10 minutes, Walter Reed General Hospital 132 Seaton Pl Jennie H. Trving, 61, tnherld Randall, "6, Home for Aged and Claude Carpenter. 45. Preedmen’s Hospital. 4nnie Washinstoh, 0. Gellinger Hosital Wfllllns‘.hcl:mn 39. Pree C '?dren 's Hmlm . Gallinger Hospi| g ‘months, Gallinger Hospital. Gold tinues hi roducuon in South Africa con- Calf Has Four Heads. COQUIMBO, Chile, November 7 (#).— A cow on a farm near here has given birth to a calf with four heads. ‘It is slanned to place the monstrosity i.n a 200. FOUND. SMALL SUM of money. Mount tios nlylnl For this"sd. Awuvx'li FOR _LOST ANIMALS ai E uuuf‘ 54> Maryinna aver 3 ¥ —_— LOST Tk bite with Red_Oross imming emblem. Pinder wo1d, ¢ d 3 white _gold, ngTaved n-lfifi'. sec- fying and BATHING BUIT, #nd Y. M. C, please “cali_Cieve. T centers. Reward. bom FURBE_Gray sueds. vicinity of 1723 n, ave, containing diamond ring snd Liveral reward. Return 1722 and_white: reward. _Met. QLLIE and Alredale mixed: strayed from wu 14th_st. n.w._Phone DOG—Fox_terrier, white, face: shoulder harness: na; ward value of dog 8508 inn o ase, Wi answers 3883, -ck npol. brown ooky. Re- aw. le. mnm m.cl and tan, Tuesday. Reward. Lin- MALTESE CAT, hall-grow® eray male, very friendly. = “Reward if returned to'‘The Rocks.” Plerce mu rd. _Columbia 8040.9* POCKETBOOK—Brown, near 20th and Bilt- jo “Ppiednesday aiternoon. Phone BHOE, mants, in private cab, mum !«.n | and” ol rd."and Hahn's F st. shoe store. Solid metal casket. Complete - funeral. The kind that is charged dotible the price—Chambers’ price, $295.00. This means the Whole Funeral, Cars Included do we usc. We assure you per- fect service at a very low cost. Fln!fl cars to be had. We have ex embalmers and as W. F. Elliott These — Known to be !h. best Ihll-llh. ‘We claim we economical n-nlhi.hwull. . In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0433 Where the Best Costs Less Braths. ‘Wed: BECK. ALBERT ERNES' vember 5. 1930, at 1 NEST vem) ment Glenwood oome BROWNE, J R F. NoVamper 0 Tib00, ot ‘devoted me. He leaves to wife, Mary lh lroulu BT %;.a.g On_Thursday, Novem- 1324’ Hemlocl daughter of nger. - Funeral service Heart, where ill be said a Inulm!nl at Arlington Nl"ollll Gel!'l DANNER, JOHN. On Thursday. Novem ber 6 1930, at ce, 35 g:‘r'l"mm'. Baturda: rom !B and R sts: .nu lh lends tnv ted. Titerment" Lincotn Memorial Cemete: DUGAN, JORN 1930, um?"fl 1 Cemetery at 11 tives and friends inviced: EVERHART, JOHN G. ¢ Bibiey ‘Hospital JORN |3 nd o! Catheri) ay . He mm i mourn Grece Hagend rge and denee. Lo Vember'$ from, m Church at lnv ted. AU AnSs Thursdas lu- mn r" g MAURICE A FLY] YNN, J Maurice A. nnd fate Cldmrlni fom, (nee. Gapon - neral from 142 11th st, ne. No- vember 8, at No- FREEMAN, un:lu.% 2. ‘n iber D. 1930, L) iovins daiuehter. of ¢ and g aughter of an. She also leaves of) and friends. Remains Ernest Jarvis End . 28th s barton ave. n.w. P Notics of fu: neral later. GEEEN, MARIA. Departed this life on Tuesday, November 4. 1930, at her resl; 205 _15th_st. 'n. brief GR evored siste Srves and ent at Oxon Hill, Md GROESBECK. LEE ROBINSON. On Thurs- day, November 6 1030, O Washineton: Q. BINSON GRO! be- sister of Mrs. E L. Stinc Phelps llllld Charles A i M V. Robinso; "hoi “"1 her DG, on. Bath Suddenly, on Tues- ergency Ho: N, husband of n of Florence Gar- 7 Remains Testing. at. the W Einest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.W. Notlw ol tunem later. NS/ MAR! On Tuesday, Oer o osb, afiei a Brier finess “mmoé beloved JOHNSTON, Novemper 7“ n” Courts, the la at m. red Heart u’v-:h‘-m:“lmu frviesd to nm ' m- lnd )uuu Briscoe, rz..““;.?"":'.‘-fi N ure! ayne's Cemetery. AG! M ll“- Wodnldu‘ Nomver b, fon By, ohn and Ann nwsire ot Sois et oh M e ot ‘afl.‘!.f., m‘“t'. \on g belovi daughter of Rev. an Dent and mother of h‘hfls. flold hur, Pearl, Mamie d _Qeor: m lxld ‘Thomus Dent and a How: Puneral from nven ERtReh Yot nd u sia. e undl Vember 9, pan. Friends an Tvos ‘are: 1nvited. MARLOW, ALBERTA. pembers o P are notified of ot D.u.mu Al.nrk'n NASLOW, sion of _ S0rroy Novei 1o30, 8 pm The officers e, No. 0. L ve. Temple. No. 422, are in, TELLE HERBERT, D-u-hw Ruler, MARIE PIERCE. Fin. Secreia: M¢KNIGHT, ROBER' November' . 130, & Washington, D RO ase s, belovi T Moraient or’rxumr Wmhu, Md. neral from St. Jerome's e (OB Hyattsville, Md. at 9 vem| armens cednr Hil Cemmdl Relativ NOVOTN vember and friends invited FRANK A, On Thursday. Nee s 1930 NOTNY. REPETTI ber 7 Ward, st. ne M “REPETTL " Notice of funeral INLer. RICHARDSON. BERNEICE ~Departed, 4 \ite op Thursday. Noiember 6, 1930, at berculosis Hospite) NErCe, the Jov f Otta Richardson, _de Fowler, ler ANNIE M. On Friday, Novems 930, at the residence of her ond For Tosting ot Jomn T Bhines sts. s.w. Notice of funeral iater. OGERS. REV. WILLIAM. & On Friday, Nos mber T, 1930 at Gardeld Hospital, WILLT ERs, C. Roney, William F. Rogers i?:cltvtl- Ghic, "and Harry Rogers of Rem the at Calvary odt . L6udon Park Cometery, Baitimore. M SIBLEY, FRANCIS E. Suddenly, on ? ’n-u-t day, 'November 0. at FRA! E., beloved husband of Eliabe Fenaecron™ dibiey. and Aevoied. fatber Richard Elmer Sibley. Funeral from Iate restdeiice, 613 G at Monaay, p.am. Relatives and €l M. On Mondg'y. uu Ereedmen's Howi T SIMMS. Remains resting at_ibe nest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 Yoy nw. Funeral Saturdsy, November 8, 10 am. from the W. nerdi chureh. ' Interment. insion tional Cemetery. SPRINGS, LOTTIE Thursday. vember B ot lmer pency 1ot %, SPRING! Jom aprimes . Funeral s&rvl s SAnd 1n ment at Merchantsville, In Memaoriam. BENJAMIN F. Sacred to o my the 'SON of Middiebure. tered into 'ler.ri%l Test one November 7. deas father, DAWSON, r good You have won the rnv-nly oty Which it s for us to vour pain kuhex.a‘ued, fone’ where those who love you coming one by one ‘We shall see you some br! morning plssting by, the waters falr,, owll be waitl ur_comi v.,gflfiv% e s o - DAY, JAMES AND LUC l;l.n ad and Tovi ‘memory T fite, March 11 1038. ar daelr‘::fher, LOCY DAY, who.dei this life one year ago, November 7. We, can never forget you, dear father and’ whn: in this world we stay. e d only knows our feelings Bince you both passed away. A little while, whil a2ia when Jesus sto 1 am mc way, the light, the truth. And dear father i meét you both when the to! of are over, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. NI XY NELLIE: SON-IN-LAW. POBITT. GRANDDAUGHTER, MARe] JQHNSON. u:ola: G, 1In sad but & ce. my _ deal eal RNSON, xho aenuui ‘Novembe: Just @ line of sweet umemunm. ¢ & memory, fond and tru of 'love's devotion 'nm ‘ “Beart Still longs for you, Xn lnvm: mlm or . loved you, mother di Bt 'Bod ovea Tou pes he took you home to re on. dear mother, and nx: your e LOVING CHILDREN AND G A Guo A. A tribute of our dear husband MASSINO, wh SCHLEGEL, EDITH MARIE. mxtx; l:;ldnl eat mo FOP" MARIE "SCHLEGEL, who lefl gven beart sga, Nouemser 7 192 N B P S HLEG R 9F. SCHLEGEL. STEWART, MARTHA. remembrance of m THA WART, "AND R. Jn sad but loul T daughter, Who entered jnto Test twenty-nine years aso today, Ne ber 7, 19('1 HER WEBI wnlum "ALICE E. In loving remembr SyF pdegr, mother and grandmo ALICE B WHELAN. yho died four A oany. Noveraver 7. 1926: Loved and remembered. JIMMIE, MARY, LOR ne. but not forgotten. m:vo‘r:u MOTHI P FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE Neither the successors of mor vmf e sl W, R, Ypeate & Brone Prank. 6620 Wm. ‘H. Sardo & Private Limousine Ambul. 42,0 ST, N Lincoln ‘ALMUS R 8PE7'\R o4 Succseding the Original W. 1623 Connect Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | (ISAAC BIRCH) 4 M S W. ke " Herbert B. Nevius: Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Distriet GEO W !VISE Co. NW. 1876, s | —x‘fi-nnsh ' ‘3| JOHN R." WRIGHT CC 1337 10th St. vem"!ayde ) Nichols, Ir L1/ M LE FUNERAL DIRECT! (.RLMI\IOKIL\I 332 PA. 2 W, ONAL 1 "~ CHAS. C. ZURHO 301 EAST, CAPITOL ST, Frank Caerl Sons C i Qd."m WNIM-I GLENWOOD—EE Vaul $5 uu.!l _Cholce lrt“‘and ;T for § FUNERAL DESIGN GK&ZE&TC& mz?