Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 7

Papering, Interior MOURNING BLACK. Phsssrseoens EDERS TO DANCE.Jjar T)ec:;‘fin‘ CARmK D?yh M&‘LN.F co. Final arrangements l’orr the February Also upholsterlng—Window Suades, Youtl D s Be Ook. 638 dancs of the Wathingion B | vy o] o] ok o INENATHE smur! uty Shops || ez N 5374 . were appointed: Reception: ¥ Fral 5. yme an u-b ] re- 8?9 e lm é:’?fi!;‘g |MONEY A {Feanment. "'“‘{t“%;: ..‘,;;'_"y“' Ga- Be - Nah-Gewn - Wonce liam M. Conrad, Munsey Bos e Sk seto. and E. : Had Never Fought Against White People. By the Ausocited Prems. CASS LAKE, Minn., February 8.— Ga-Be-Nah-Fewn-Wonce (Wrinkled “ifeet 3o at Heller's” | Sy T ekl iz CoRE SRATION: HG g son, . Mischon, J. Egglesto Meat), also known as John Smith, a || Chippewa Indian, reputed to be 137 years of age, died here yesterday after a week's illness of pneumonia. il Funeral arrangements were to be compieted today. He died on the floor Entire 8 Floors Packed, Jammed With the Most Wonderful Furniture of his cabin, contending to the last Bargains! Quality Furniture Offered in This Sale at Prices Never Known gmrfi”bea was no place for & husky Before. Come and See! Bervices under the ritual of the MAXWELL'S FEBRUARY SALES are real occasions—planned for Catholic Church and devoid of ancient months in advance after careful study of markets and corfditions. This ',-:l;lt‘l rléen are glb';noahlor hw:‘e'l-‘:-'.‘} year more than ever—careful buying stood in good stead, for tHe market Teurs ago: 5‘;,;': 1 “y:“‘:'gt ey ite * conditions were greatly unsettled and our buyers made purchases that he was married, heving had eight would hatdly be believed-even six months ago. || wives. The only survivor, however, We say in all truthfulness—that this year—dollar for dollar—the |1is Tom Smith, a stepson, at whose home he died. values are the greatest ever known—in fact, values that will never be Refused Hospital Bed. possible again. Several years ago, when struck by And although we mention a few example values, you must come in—look mer the tremendous i{a switch ‘engine, he was taken to varieties of furniture shown—note the savings and make comparisons. YOU THE JUDGE! a hospital, but refused a bed, seek- instead a “comfortable” place on — = —— — = . - = == = e — =" = i ~ = I§/{ thé floor. Yie rolled into a blanket (2 . P and re! fllnenl on the floor tliree i 15 ™ weeks until he recovered. Most of his life was spent in north- ern Minnesota. in the vicinity of Caes i AsH A5 4 o lake and his birthplace, near what is | 2 ’ % . 1 & 5 now Pokegama. | ) A f The “Old Indian,” as he was gen- erally known among the white peo- | ple, was active until six months ago, since which time he had not been en outside his stepson’s house. Be- 3 3 | 3 2 = fore that time he had made it a prac- | 3 - | e \, Y tice to meet all trains entering the s - ) 2 — B village and offer postal cards for i A7 E . 4 v sale. H : S 3 < He claimed to have met the School- cratt and Cass exploration party, which passed through here about 100 years ago, and recalled the changing A= Three-Piece Tapestry or Velour Overstuffed Sultes . ; 1|5t the Wame of the lake, then known as Red Cadar lake to Cass lake, in \ L] = honor of one of the leaders of the Four-Piece Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite | expeastion: Exactly as Pictured Totally Blind for Year. This exceptionally High-grade Period Bedroom Suite is in gen* piitaTsr gm0 he became totally uine American Walnut and includes all pieces exactly as pictured, M} 1o the last, and he often recalled the sts of one of the newest type Bow-end Beds, Large l/ldays when he was a scout for the This handsome suite as illustrated is a welcome addition to any one's living room with its large roll arms and full spné backs and cushions. Can be had in ejther tapestry s 5 or blue velour. Consists of Chair, Rocker and 72- inch Davenport and cons 2 “hippewas in the wars with the » Dresser, Chifforette to match and a beautiful Semi Vamly Drcuer, C , Maxwell’s Cane-Panel Bed Outfit with a triplicate mirror. 'All pieces are dist | | sioux. "Te also remembered “events % g - of the war of 1812 One of his boasts A most remarkable value was that he never fought against the . /| white man. Up to four years ago he had never visited a_big city. His first trip of this kind was to the Twin cities. Later he visited the automobile show at Chicago. i OPPOSED BY PRESIDENT. Proposed Use of Debtor Nations’ Bonds to Pay Bonus. President Harding Is strongly against use of the bonds of foreign debtor nations for the payment of a soldier bonus, it was stated yesterday at the White House. Confidence was expressed that no compensation leg- || isiation providing foreign bonds as a source of bonus revenue would be enacted by Congress. It was indicated that since passage . f the b legislati v ted This Queen Anne Period Dining | émr"l?‘}'rzifw’:p’-:ué?.:g‘?“:E.f’gm:h . s | ain Tons® fore vcmnmlrl;wq Suite, Finished in American Walnut, Ponds ‘comd ot bo. conmidered s a Here is a splendid Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suite fin- ;‘;“,‘;:in"i revehue to meet the bonus $2.95 Delivers It—$3.00 a Month Pays for It proof in construction. for $29.50 Bed, Spring and Mattress r - : > furniture ever known. You may buy these pieces individually or - t;‘l'ehefl:::!er'fl;;:;:fi;:[?-lg;?fl;:&lénl;?‘t:‘s‘ n;s{‘se,a\uvln‘t;:l i ne Ml'le} collectively. Consists of buffet with mirror, square door china design. Can be had in_walnut, mahogany or white vory e cabinet, oblong extension lable and cabinet style enclosed server. mattress is full 50 pounds. The springs are of woven-wire fabric Exactly as pictured. construction. - $15.00 CASH. $3.00 WEEKLY THE. Al ished in American Walnut at the lowest price for this kind of c<DEVITT Attractive and Usasual De- tuffed Furniture. signs o iture. Draperies. Fumiture 2 holstored. Siip Govers a“:d Window = Shades ~ Made T 1003 9th St. N.W. BERMUDA—CUBA MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES 1 CALIFORNIA AND Rllllo'\%§vl.v Via PANAMA CAN. Europe, Oricnts Sonth . America nu-m--n I(el-.hl' and 'l\n-rl Neo. 1 Woodward Bllllll‘ _AFLIN Est. 1889 Best Quality Only l CllflmOphnlCo. cny Oiasblde. | Baffer i Maxwell’s Four Rooms Completely Furnished $198.00 Rooms Completely * Furnished $139.50 FURNITURE CO. ney, Don't With Bed TRETH EXTBACTED PAINLESSLY 'DENTAL SPECIALIST 'VXTE 203 J] G, 400 7th 8t.. Cor. D. Main Painters Busy We are quoting speeitl low prices om all_ phinting contracts to be completed during February. Yourself + Not how much coal is ,in Yhe bin, but how much heat is in the coal in"the bin. Get clean screened fuel— phone. 4 WARNING! AIWays say “Bayer” when you ‘buy Aspmn When you see the name “Bayer” on'tablets, you are gettmgu genuine Aspirin preseribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for KD : o Colds ~ Headache Newnalga = Rbeumatim Toothache ~ Neuntis Lumbago - - Pain, Pain ' Accept only “Bayer” package which c6nta1ns proper directions. Hlndy “Bayer” boxaollZub!mcmonlyfewm Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, o deukcn a e e mart o Buree Misetwins o MimesnOuLORY S Suriiedd Main 4270 ~ - 3 RITES HELD YESTERDAY FOR DR. LELAND WALKER Dr. Leland Walker, long a resi- dent of this city, and one of thell oldest homeopathic physicians in the country, died Sunday &t the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Arthur 8. ®ayes, 3338 16th street northwest. Funeral services were held yesterday at the residence, followed by inter- ment in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Rev. Dr. W. T. Snydér officiated. Dr. Walker was born in Vermont in 1826, and_later went west, settling in Lncoin, Neb., when that part of the m country was regarded as the wilds of Amerjca. During the early vears of his life he traveled extensively throughout the state, administering to the ills of many. He often was pur- sued by Indians and suffered many hardships and privations during his journeys. He .retired from active practice at the age of seventy-five, after having practiced homeopathy fqr more than half a century. ‘oming to this city about twenty years ago, Dr. Walker made_his home with his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, who with a_granddaughter, Mrs. F. J. Dennis, also of this city, survive him. Dr. Walker was a member of the Masonic fraternity. —_— “MASONIC BURGLAR” DIES IN BROOKLYN HOSPITAL NEW YORK, February 8.—LEluding human justice, which had decreed that he spend the rest of his life in prison, William Metelsky, known to the police’of many states as the “Masonic burglar,” died in a Brook- Iyn_hospital last night. ‘ntil a few moments before losing consclousness he pleaded with his young wife, Pauline, who had been hastily summoned when the end seemed near, to have their marriage annulled, murmuring over and_over that he s not good enough” for her. Metelsky was shot and wounded twice last December by a Brooklyn man whose home he was robbing, and had been in the hospital ever since, with an armed detective always on watch. Death was due to gangrene poisoning. Until his arrest his wif twenty-three years old, kpew not ing of his long career as a house- breaker. He received the sobriquet of “The Masonic Burglar” geveral years ag: when he told a victim that he Ww: a fellow Mason, according to t police, escaping with loot worth se eral thousand dollars. After his ar- rest in December the police found plunder worth $40,000 in his Brook- Ivn home. HONOR G. W. U. STUDENTS. 1 service for the students shington University who i in the Knickerbocker Theater disaster will be held in_the Concordia Church, at 20th and G streets. this evening at 7 o'clock 1021, lg Alexandria, Va. Begiater, Miss RATE and WILLL MAN, both of this city. ,UDEN—MNULCARE. Beall announce the tel B B IULOARE, to MARTIN J. LUDEN, Mouday, Japusry 30, by Rev. Browning of this eity. = DIED. g BACON. Tuesday, January 7, 1822, at Alcova Het ks, \' of pneamonis, EMILY O. wife ‘of the late Dr. Richard Smith lilmu of New York. Notice of funeral h‘m— utn'ou Devarted tuis life Monday, February 6, 1022, 2:30 a.m., l! '.he resi- dence rhrc- ter 220 X e BT BLACKETON, wire of Rob. ot Dincirton. She leases to mourn her 1008 one daughter and_four sons, Edward, Agnes Robert and Alphonzo. Fu- . Aloysius Chureh, Thursday at , February 5, 1022, (Pullle). beloved | Brawn aed Amanda brother of Annie, ‘and Syliam and adopted Eemainy his” late residence, ednestay. _ Funeral (privi n) Thursday, Vebroary D, at BROWN. All officers and m- o( m Die- trict Grand Counell, No. 3, 1. 0. of G, nd D. of 8, notified to muul‘ of at 7 o'clock sharp, at First 8 routhwest, to lrrlnxe for the funeral of our late brotfer, BEXJAMIN F. BROWN. By order of D. G. Chie WRO. DAVID BAWKINS. SISTER ELIZA BANDALL, D. G, Sect. 8° mwu On Tuesday, Februsty 7, 1922, at 40 p'm.. ot bis bome, Lincoln, WIL- A O in . Give year. * Fonersi on Thursdsy, February | LBY) son of the ginia _Johnston Bulkley. Lereafter. CRONK. 3onday, Febrnary 6, 1922, at the Masonic and Bastern Star Home, A. MASON ONK, Funeral services at the 8. H. Hines Company's uvetal periors, 2901 14th Fletcher) and James Fletcher: devoted mis. ter of Sarah Jones of Upper Mariboro, M grandmotber of Willlam and James Gray. Funeral Friday morning at 9:30 from St. Aloysius Church. GAINES. Members of Potomac Union Lodge, 0. T doagn o Toe WILLIAM R GAINES ot Johnw Hopkins University, Hospital, more. Sunday, February Thursday, February 9, at deen, Md. GUM. On Tuesday, Februars 7, 1 ., liusband of Lnlu K. Gum. Funeral sers- i chabel of W. R. peare C 5 Thursday. February ™" Tuterment at Dunkirk, Onlo. idar, February 7. 1022, ut § pan.. K_B., beloved husband of Mary Hart, @7tit year of his age. Funeral from 1i 650 Mo t. and will be attended by members of}’ the faculty and student body of the university. The public generally is invited, also. Arrangements are be- ing made by a committee of the stu- dent couneil, composed of E_J. Peter- son, zabeth Earnest and RBernard Burdick. Rev. J.J. Muir of Immanuel Baptist Church will conduct the serv- ice. President H, L. Hodgkins and Dean William Allen Wilbur of Columbian College and Merton L. Ferson of the law gchool will speak on the lives of these students ~_were los Vi 3 “oher. Hazel Price. T Wryatt C. McKimmie and V. 'mmon. THE WE..+ E WE..: HER District of Columbia—Fair tonight, with lowest temperature about 20 degrees; tomorrow fair and warme moderate northwest, shifting to southwest winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row: Tising temperature tomorrow moderate northwest winds, becoming soqthweat tomorrow. diminishing northwest winds, beco: ing_southwest tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 35; 8 34: 12 midnight, 32; 4 a.m., 28; 8 a. 24: noon, 31. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.03; 12 midnight, 30.1 8 a.m., 30.39: noon, 30.43. Highest temperature, 36, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday. H Lowest temperature, 24, occurred | at 8 a.m. today. Accumulated ex ess of (empenture E ruary 1, 1922, +38. Accumulated excess of precipita- tiop since January 1. 1922, +.1.99. Deficiency of * precipitation since February 1, 1322, —07. Temperature same date last year—| Highest, 47; lowest, 39. Comdition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at & am.: Great Falls—Te perature, 35: condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:58 a.m. and 11:53 p.m.; high tide, 4:25 am. and 4:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, high tide, 5:26 a.m. and 5 The Sun and Moon. Today=Sun rose, 703 am.: sets, 5:37 p. Tom rrov\—!lm rises, sun sets, 5:38 p.m. Moon rises, 2:11 p.m.; sets, 3:49 a. Automobile Tamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather ia Various Cities. «+:30j0m00g Abilene, Tex. 3032 Albany’ ...."30.2¢ £ 2] Asbury Park Atlantic City 30.28 Baltimore .. 30.36 S2EREREBRE I lz.‘-llhim MM reaton” .;p. CARDS OF !-mn FOLLIN., We wish to express oor Sppreciation to our relatives and Aiadnese whown aad for their sympathy’ and floral tributes tendered at the death of var /dear husbind and fatier, IRA FOL- LIN, who departed his life February 3, 1922 LAURA L. FOLLIN AND F. Axfi.m ‘We wish to_égpress our and cintion T our relikives and Fiachis for AL Emas snown ‘and For Laelf aympAThY, ang beautiful floral tributes at the death of nd son, CALVIN departed’ this life January 30, 1922, HIS DEVOTED WIFD AND MOTHER. | sh to express our thanks and Station tp Git Yelatives, ikt and . u‘“&:fi“u!u lonl "Vribntns fon Sored st e duughter ai REGIS ml.l, who died %@T . obis x. voonn AND mn b ST for the. reppes of s SouL. nter ment a: Mount Olivet cemetery. LIVINGSTON. Tnesdsy, Februsry I residence, 1218 76 at. . Fageral from the chapel of Frank ons” Co.. 1113 Tth st. nw. Fridy Departed this life Fib residence, 1285 Irving st. Mo Mo Me EY, widow of t P =k McCauley, Notice of funeral here- after. . MITCHELL. Departed this life Monday, Feb- 922, at 11:45 a.m. -xnlnml 31st piace and N et. ALTER. MITCHELL, belored iusband of . Gertrude Mitch d father of Lawrence John A., Frank N. “Lights out ‘Goodnixhl." t calls’ notes are borge. Slevp on, Gear heart, ‘i revelie Snall call eternal morn. s BAGAN. Monday, February 6, 1922, the fn- F. and Richard Ragas. February 4, 1922, at NRY MASON REITZEL, th year. Burial in Arlington ma- tional cemetery with military hobors. Fu. neral services at grave 10 a.m. Thursday, February 9. BOBINSON. On Tuestay, Febraary 7. 1922, at 12:30 22 1bh GRACE BALELDS ROBINSON, ¢ ter of Elsie 5. Robinson.and Bdward Robinson. Funeral from Emmanvel .Epfs- copal Church, Anacostia, Thursday, 'Qhfl , at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends ERT. Truesdar. February 6, 1922, at 4 . JOUISE CHAPMAN, beloved wite of s Turvived b b) her d h';r -.m.m, u-ry Heles, and ber enry 8. . Funeral ‘from her late mldznre 129 Adams £t nw this afternoon at § o'clock. Friends{ are jiviied 1o attend.” Intermeat at Pomaris. wlu.nlemn February 7. 1922, at 5:43 p.m., at he !“ Toor 27 o 3t nw Bt loms iinest S E, wife of the late W. W -ulnmm and -om of R. Walter Wallingsford. Funeral February 10, at 2 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. AXNDERSON. In loving remembrance of our: devoted daugliter and wife, EMMA C. AN. A departed this life two years , Februty 8. 1020. Offen our thoughts wander To the grave 8o far away. Where lie the eweet memories it will never fs u'nu«.n MOTHER A\D “HusBaxD. * ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of our o de a6s todar. m-m" May soul m! in_peace. BROTHNRS AND RISTRE 1N BAW, JoLge, HARRY AND IAGBALE\E. BARRY. In oved mot! lieny MARY L\Tl‘l!ll\l: hlmm' *ho passed Into eterual rest four years ago to- day, Febroary 8, 1918. May Der, sonl rest % B T Ty BONAPARTE. In sad but of our dear daughter and BONAPART! have been msned lnd wmnlea. lonely and_ #ad, dear flu But e look uj Wonld make e contentad A8 MOTRER AND FRENKiE. BOONE. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, ESTELLA BOONE, who departed this life eighteen years ago today, February Gone o s land of pere QMg Where souls ymmortal reign Tofinite day excludes the night And pleasures banish pain. =, REIE PN SR . A tribute of love and devotfon of d and eweet memory of our dear daughter nd *sister, BLANCHB HELEN N, Th deperiea this lire thrbe sears ago.to! day, February 8, 1919, Barmaliitec graat be ber O Locl1s et perpetu! pon her. SISTER AND nnor&'d-n Dear is the grave where she is lai Sweet is the memory thet never it tade. Part of my life lies buried de Under the sod where my Bllnchq sleeps. MOTHER. * In loving wemmn@ of my dear MAMIE RKE, who died twelve years'ago today, Febraary 8, 1 Gevoted "zgeb"‘ T evoted mother a er, Eu ‘who el peacetutly shisep ive years ago today, Februaty 8, 1 Th the tes of heaven et e teved 8 = dear; God mmn Beat o take her from wared® SoREe™) '.'ifl‘“‘mn f a devoted ADRER. m‘x'x'fmmm ‘ebruary 8, 1920, MENORIAN. munnu e Ay L. BUAs who dmnu this life six years ago lldl’. lm. Dour. that comes to me anew, th bitter sease of los: on u 18 mercy pity me. Felp my cross, %oy KR pove memery agers. Bweetly, te ' Tood and true: 18 5 a. . dear son. fnk of you. Yet apain I ‘lll Vrhta the dhys of toil have fed, Aod in h-ven, with joy to greet ‘you, e no_farewell tears to shed. HI5 LONELY MOTHER, KATS EWELL. HOLLAND. Sacred to the memory of our hus- band and father, CHANT HOLLAND, who lete us wo iy ive years ago today, Feb- ruary 8, 1917. Soul by soul th ter calls. One by one the roses fall Not for one, but for all. We, 100, must go when the roll s called. HATTIE AND ALGERETT. JACKSON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear davghter, BESSIE JACKEON. who departed this lite two yeats ago today, Feb- Turry 8, 1020. Yet again we all shall meet you of tofl have fled, And in Heaven with joy to greet you, JOYCE. Sacred to the memory of ouf de- voted mother and grandmother, JULIA JOYCE, who entered lnto eternal’ rest one Jear ago today, February 8, 1921 BR_BONS, WILLIAM AND EDWARD JOYCE. GRANDCHILDREN, W} 108 ARD MAT 30 » MULLIN. In sad bat loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, LAURA MULLI who departed this life two years ago tods February 8, 1920 The month of Febrnary once more ix Lere, To us the saddest of the year: For Ler memory is as dear toduy As in the hour she passed aw: HER HUSBAND, HOWARD, AND KON STANLEY QUANDER. In sad but loring remembrance our dear brother, JAMES 8. QUA: geparted this life one year ago toasy. Fetr ary 8, While in this world we stay God oaly knows our feell Stnce you Bave passed aw: Althongh we clnu! cllln your hands, e, Your fack we Jllt &h Ifllle mn shows ‘That we still nnenhe[x; ;‘bfim 1 BRI 8, SISTERS AN A g SHOEMARER. In sad but loving, romem: brance “of our devoted wife and_lovinx mother, ALICE C. SHOEMAKER, who d Parted thia it ose yebt ago sy, Febra- ary 8, One sear h- passed since that sad day When one we loved was called aws: God took her home, it was His wil But in our hearts she is living still My thonghts are always wandering To that grave so far away. Where my darling wife is iy} In her peaceful and lonely grave. We have missed you, dear motber. God in heaven only knows: Bat we some day will meet 7ou When here shali close, HER DEVOTED “HUSBAND AND CHIL- m'm. In sad but loving remembrance of mx dear mother. REBE! who departed this life one year ago, }fl'rulry 7 Keeg ber, Jesus. {n Thr keeping, DACGHTER, MARY In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear mother and grandmother, MARY WINTERS, who departed this life 8ix years ‘'WOODBON. MARTHA P. wl year ago today, February 8, 1921. My mother! Oft a8 thy dear name 1 men or tfl» thine imsgine fn my musing drea: How strain iy heart nerves to their fallest tensio - How swells and bounds, like an impris My nr‘mxmmfnhmn restiess o1 Whose dear. dear face 1 in each nightly vision HER LOVING DAUGHTER, HANNAH B WO0DSOX . WOODSON. Sacred to the memory of juy dear mother. MARTHA P. WOODSON, wio rted this life ome year ago today, Feb moary 8, 1921 Dear thé grave where she fs laid, Rweet is the memory that never wifl fade. Fact of my life lies buried deep But not with the outside show, For the heart that sincerely Mourss silently and low. g DEVOTED KON_CHARLES H. WOODSOX.* FUNERAL DIRECTORS. H, SARDO & CO. Sl 12 B st ne. Will Fursish Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 W. W. Chambers e-l. 48, Oorzer 14th and mph. fel4e nfi%fii your nr E NOR cox. Phone ) 878. ‘Tele Onl. 7083, 5 é 1. HIRES Co, IXES, M _The Park cuneury Perpetusi Beautiful aad littmg location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. 1235 G St. N.W. Fraakila 278, W Specialite 1A SeNIghIng and Frect. ing Memetidls (thonumente and Mmau- ] soteums) of quality and character. Pud in 5 “{:"&E’;”A‘gb DAUGHTER. * {|DORE. 1In loving remembiance.of cur dear mother, MARY (Wrenn) DORB, who dled ihirty-thrée years ago todhs, Februaiy 8, Today r:cul- the memory A representative will calt by appoint- int with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. _THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 813 Fifteenth Street. DESIGNS. 1