Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 7

"_Other models: he Oakland Six has always been a good, honest automobile. Today it is moderately priced, every dollar invested in it buys a dollar’s worth of good automobile. Five-passenger open car, - $1,145; " three- nger Roadster, $1,095; five-passenger Sedan, $1,725, with tiros. Sport Car, $1,395. All prices f. o. b. Pontiac. District @ Compary 1709 L St. N. W. * Main 7612 o] —6)c—=— 0| ——m]alc——c——]o| — o] —— | o] — 0| e |—a o] —=]a| ——]a| —— o] ——d e— 0| —=3 o] —= o[ — o] =—| FREIGHT TO BE HURRIED. Steps to expedite movement of per- ishable freight and to prevent any shortage developing in refrigerator sars were anrounced today by the car service section of the American more reasonable than to be had elsewhere for same grade of merchandise and workmanship. 1003 9th St. N.W. "THE ~EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Raflway Association. A circular let- ter has been sent to operating offi- cials of the rallroade of the country urging the carriers to do everything possible to encourage prompt load- ing and unloading, of refrigerator cars as weu\u theif prompt handling in transit. L& We have moved into our new quarters, 1003 9th St. N.W., which are very spacious and at- tractive, and are specializing in Draperies, Interior Decora- tions, Exclusive Furniture, U~ holstering, Window Shades, Wall Paper and Picture Frames. : Our prices are, we believe, from 25 to 50 per cent AMOS McDEVITT Phone Main 3211 Adjoining Mt. Vernon Savings Bank B [c— b o[ FE—c[——1[] | Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer G Street at Thirteenth “President Harding believes lower prices to the con- sumer to be the key to the present economic situation. He has requested the heads of government departments to give him their views with suggested remedies.”’ -—Printers’ Ink, April 28th ' { We are doing our part - Note the prices here As long ago as last January we began planning this sale of Francis Bacon Player-Pianos. Before we could get the instruments we had to assure the manufacturer of a ready sale. And .before we agreed to receive them he had to assure us of a right price. So far as this store is concerned, we have taken the “remedy” in our own hands. So much for the price question — now let us talk Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y. WAY back in the days of Hamilton and Jefferson—when our forefathers - were drafting the Federal Constitu- tion—the antecedents of this business stood for all that is good in pianos. And it has been such ever since. Most of the credit and renown that attach to many well known instruments today of other makes is directly attributable to the + power and prestige of Bacon;—because it was in the early Bacon factories that the rival makers gained their skill and knowl- edge. Because of the high standard established over a century ago and rigidly maintained ever since—because of the well known general excellence of the instruments made by, the House of Bacon—the demand for them today is greater than at any time in their history. W It is with considerable pride and a sense of REMEMBER—You may pay “as little as $10 down”—or you may - take “as long as 3 years” to pay by our long payment plan. Under such conditions, are there any afford it?” Copyright, 1921,0 C. Stone. Come and hear the new music---every evening “duty well done” that we offer you these Bacon Players at a price that should meet the most conservative buyer’s idea of fair- ness and squareness. Considering what you get, it is a remarkable price in these days. s T Srauncis Plaper P speci for this company And—you must agree the terms are fair, too. We cannot believe that any reputable house can offer you more for the money than you get herp—right now. Because it isn’t pos- sible! - Why hesitate? = If you have any wish for good music—why mot gratify it now? But a few days remain—why not come today— or tomorrow ? : GUARANTEE These instruments are guaranteed unreservediy in writing for ten years from date of. purchase—we holding ourselves jointly liable with the manufac- ' turers. The purchaser is practically doubly insured. can truthfully say—“I can't - Funeral Services Today at Ham- mond Coirt, Home of Her Son. Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger, wid- ow of North A. Messenger of Tuscum- bia, Ala., died Saturday after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Ham- mond Court, the residence of her son, N. O. Messenger, at 11 o'clock today. Rev. E. F. Dunlap of St. John’s Epis- copa} Church and Rev. James H. W. Blake of Christ's Church officiated. Interment was made in Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. Messenger had been a resident of Washington for nearly forty years. EX-KING WILLIAM DEAD. f 4 Wurttemburg Ruler Abdicated in 1918 Because of World War. STUTTGART, Germany,\October 2. —Former King Willlam II of Wurt- temburg is dead. William II, rcigning king of the monarchy of Wurttemburg, abdicated in Novimber, 1%”. He issued a proc- lamation saying that his person would never serve to hinder the development of the wishes of the people. - $iis ap. dication, along with that of many zzl:g;mse;;n:: rulers, was a direct gutcome of the war. He had relgned King William had suffered from a severe form of bronchitis and his death was due to that and. heart com- plications. . D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921. MRS.L.R. MESSENGER DIES | BRIDE DEAD IN BEDROOM. Chicago Police Detain Husband for Questioning. 2 CHICAGO, October 3.—Mrs. An- gelina Luccos, a bride of less than a month, was found shot to death in her bedroom. The room was in dis- order, although the doors and win- dows were locked. A revolver lay by her side. Her husband was detained by the police for questioning. —_—— DR. J. K. BONNELL DIES Goucher College Faculty Member Had Taught at Navy Academy. Specinl Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 3.—Dr. John Kester Bonhell of the Goucher College faculty died suddenly early Saturday at his home. Dr. Bonnell was a graduate of Le- land Stanford Universit in 1903, re- ceived his A. M., degree from Harvard in 1908 and Ph. D. from the Universi- ty of WisconSin in 1916. He came to Goucher from the United States Naval Academy, where he was an instructor during the war. —_— REV. G. W. KEMPER DEAD. - MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 3.—Rev. Geo. W. Kemper, pastor of the McLe- died Saturday following an operation. Dr. Kemper was a native of Virginia, and was pastor of a church in Rich- mond for ten years before coming to Memphis. . P < g e B e LT ANS P A & The exact % reproduction of ‘adopted ALSO- Francis Bacon ubriéh Francis Bacon Baby Grand-$745, On similarly easy terms during this TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE S U e 1de Feonle o a more A-fec,l Ureon - S e COFN e 2 e Al e | G A et et opening lines of | Federal Constitufon 1787 - Bacon iLLy pr‘i‘éédi $575 down - or aweck onour Three:year Payment plan L2 -— T fang | 3375 | | sale | UPRIGHT PIANO - Arthur Jordan Piano Co. [ 1 - G Street at Thirteenth ¢ Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and full details of the Francis Bacon Piano checked above) which is now offered on special terms for e——olc—sajolc——|alc——sle—A—F|ole—co]c—]a[c—o]c—"P—— o] =S |o[———o]o[——F]o] EIBE==10 ATSEANEARN. Y Peter S. Grosscup Became Nationally Preminent by Decisions in Big Cases. LIVERPOOL, October 2.—The steani- er Caronia arrived here today with | the body of Judge Peter S. Grosscup, formerly of Chicago, who died two| days out from New York. Death was | due to heart dlsease, according to the | announcement. The body Will be sent back to New York. CHICAGO, October 3.—Verification of reports received that Peter S Crosscup, former United States judge, | who presided in many nationally fa- | mous cases, had died at sea while en route’to England was obtained last night by members of his family. Leslie Moon, Judge Grosscup's son- n-law, received a cable message that { the jurist had succumbed on board tre Cunard liner Caronia a few days out from New York. Full details of the death have not been received. | Decides Ofl Case. As TUnited States circnit court judge for nineteen years Judge Grosscup became a national figure. He wrote the finding of the circuit court {of appeals when it reversed the | $26.245,000 fine imposed on the Stand- | ard Company by Judge Kenesaw | M. Landis. { | "in a suit to dctermine whether the ! { Columbian world's fair should be per- | {mitted to remain open on Sunday: Judge Grosscup as a district judge delivered a dissenting opinipn, Which ! was sustained by the United States Supreme Court. In 1894 Judge Grosscup attracted | national attention by telegraphing ! President Cleveland a request for troops to quell a railroad strike, and on_another occasion he sent Eugene Debs, the soclalist, to jail for con- tempt of court. Promoted by McKinley. In 1899 President McKinley pro- moted him to the circuit bench and later he was appointed to the court of appeals. He was best known in the ‘middle west for his handling of | the Union Traction litigation in jChicago, and was widely criticised for making Marshall Sampsell $3,500-a-year secretary, receiver the Undon Traction Company at $18,- 000 a year. ] I In 1907 he and Sampsell both were indicted in connection with au inter- urban trolley line accident in which e were killed, but the indictments | ere quashed = after considerable court proceedings. The Chicago Fed- eratign of Labor in 1910 had a reso- lutidf introduced in Congress de- manding _Judge Grosscup's ~ impeach- | ment. _The judge at that time re peatedly announced that he migh eventually resign. but that he woul not do so under fire. He resigned in i October, 1911. a5 Denies Pro-German Charge. A report to a Senate investigating committee in 1918 by A. Bruce Bie- laski of the Department of Justi mentioned Judge Grosscup in di sing alleged pro-German acti of certain persons, but the judge ! vigorously denied that he was ever{ seriously imylicated in such activ-: ities. | Judge Grosscup was born in Ash- | jiand. Ohio, February 15, 1852~ He | jwus a progressive in Ppolitics. | —_— ;CUSTER STAFF MAN DEAD. | !Fred A. Tims, Last Survivor, Was ! Eighty Years of Age. ] MONROE, Mich., October 3.—Fred A. | Tims. the last survivor of the staff of | Gen. Custer during the civil war, died | here yesterday at the age of eigh Mr. Tims enlisted while attendin college at Cleveland and rose to af licutenancy, remaining with Gen. | Custer through Indian campaigns soveral years after the civil wa ended. He was mustered ‘out only a shor time before the massacre of Custer the Little Big Horn. - t No Likeness to Ku Klux Klan. T) the Editor of The Star: 1 In justification of the existence of the Ku Klux Kian, a recent issue o The Star quoted Harry B. Terrel igrand goblin for the District of Co lumbia, as having asserted “the col {ored people have their National sociation for the Advancement of Col ored People.” One is left to infer th: there is some similarity in that sociation and the Ku Klux. The im- | plication makes restive ali well in- formed inen. The colored people have no national association for the - vancement of colored people: the p ple of America have it. The associa- tion now has thirteen general officers of whom eight—Jews, Catholics and other gentiles—are white. The associa- tion protests against the color line: consistency prevents its drawing that Ilina by excluding whites. Member- ship in it is open to all races, creeds ; and sexes whose allegiance to the| Constitution and the laws in con-| formity to it is so all embracing that | there is neither possibility nor need of secrecy. its essential func- | tions are publ and propaganda, | and its every act is as open as are the pages of its official organ, me] Crisis, which can or ought to be had at any bookstall. Tts sessions are| equally open; one does not need be black or even a member to be wel- | come. He needs but be desirous that | America practice the high ideals| hich her Constitution commands. WILLIAM H. WILSON —_— MOURNING BLACK | i CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupent Circle, Fr. 5232 ‘ 18th St. Col. 636 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . th 529 ‘Quick. Dignified_and Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co. Automobgie Bervice. O chaper, JAMES T. RYAN 5 317 PA. AVE. B.E. . Moders Chapel Lincols 142 ldvery in Conmection. L R-BraxmeCo ,.Wrni T.NW " PHO v:.!'.m\l ' 10| M'W-‘h‘ NOTED JUDGE DIES | 0 in ! MR. PAUL KNIGHT (HUSBAND), JEN i i i With the angels you are dwelling, FortLincolnZ % CARDS OF THANKS, f the Ilaté HARRY VIN ih to thank the many reia Offerings at the death of o TH KNIGHT. We wish who, through their acts, presence offerings, to express our singere ber illness and at her death. NIE AND MRES. JOLA WILSON. The family of the late H occasion of his deati rateful to the members the co-workers of the MARRIED. ZIMMERMAN—BRIGGS. October 1 1t M., Mr. MAN and Mrs. ¢ quiem mass will ‘pose of soul. Relatives friends invited. Interment Mt. Olivet. 3% DRAKE. rdny. October residen: eflerson band of E I s at Lis late rexidence Tuesdar, pom. Relatives and friends neral « October 4. invited to sitend. GATELY. pom. ptember 30, 1621, & 3 EL and Mildred Gately Lome, 1115 Potom 2 3. at' 2 pm. Rel 1o attend. " oterment in Congressional ceme 3 GIBSON. residence, GIBSON, won. Funeral private. LAWTON. Mondoy, October 3, 1921, at - 2 ieneral Hospital. CATHERINE Mc- 3 daughter of Mary Craig and the Heurs W. Lawton. Funeral pri luterment Arlington natiomal ceme- Suddenly, Octs 1409 L st beloved husbas y 1. Gib, Please omit flowers.* y. October 1, 1921, at ., D. W. MAGRATH of this 2 may view the remains Mon duy evening, ¢ the residence of his brother -law. Dr. Joln J. Darl 1336 Vt. ave. aneral from same resider Tuesday morn- ing: thence to St. Pat s Church, where Ligh requiem mass will be said at for the repose of his soul. Friends o attend. Interment at Mt. Olivet. 2, 1921. GEORGE . Funeral serv . Va., Tuesday, Oc and C sts. we., d friends invited. o 3 MILLER. S 1. beloved w nesday, October MONTGOMER . October 3. daughier. Funeral from Melrose ., irute. 4 In sad but loving RMA s our sun to Lis Hes onr hearts hix mem e. IER AND MOTHER. * RE. In loving remembrance o° my cousin HERMAN W. DORR, wio died in France three years ago today, October 3. 1918. COUSIN AGNES. * gers ever. BANT. Sacred 10 the memory of our dear SCEOL GRANT. who go toduy. Oc he hearts that loved you, n the best of your days; Loved by ail who knew you, To rest in the silent grave. MOTHER AND BROTHER. HERN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband. EDWAKD G. HERN, who departed this life two years ago todey, Oc- tober 3, 1919, Whatever the world may think or say, I miss my dear husband both might and day. HIS WIFE. = HALL. In sad remembrance of our dear devoted fatier, Capt. JAMES E. MULBALL. who died one year ago todey. October 3. 1920. BY HIS CHILDREN. * SHANNON. In loving memory of our sister NAN J. SHANNON, who died Bve vears ago today, October 3, 1916. How sadly we have counted the dars That_measured five sorrowful years. nce they-Inid 'neath the mantle of flowers ter we loved so dear. TER. MINNIE R., AND BROTH LAW, HOWARD P. STRICKLER. * In loving remembrance of my dear ALTER SIMMONS. win 1912, ER- SIMMONS. husband. JAMES passed away October 2, Though ¥ou are gone you are not forgotten. Today recalls to memory tie vue we laid at rest. And those wiho still remember him Are the ones who loved him bent. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * SMITH. In memory of my beloved husband and son, WILLIAM J. SMITH, who departed this life October 3, 1918, Three years ago you were calied away By God, in His mercy who knows what is best. Since then one other has gone that way And now you two are together at rest. 1t #lied us with grief to have you go. Especially the t ‘who loved you so; ‘We hope, however, to meet you two there, ‘When all will be free from sorrow and care. You have gone from earth forever, God wilied that yon should go: Though it ills pur hearts with woe. WIFE MOT! CEMETERIES. Offes: 1835 © st. n.w. Phone ¥. 476, Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Ca; MONUMENTS. We specialize n designing and erect. ing is (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- | ment with portfolics of designs and sug- gestions. - THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC, 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens ‘Washington Flotal Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Msln 1¢ 1214 F St. vervice. Gude Bros. Prompt aute delive atic—expi 900 141