Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 7

Field, after the i PLANE FALLS INTO BOG. Maj. Robbinsg and Corp. Hammer Seriously Injured. Maj. A. W. Robbins, United States Air Service, residing at the Burlington Hotel, and Corp. B. S. Hammer, stationed at Bolling Field, had a narrow escape from fatal injuries yesterday when their airplane fell several hundred feet into marshland near Bolling fall, cuts on the face. quiry. eight hours. o . Wednesday’s Bargain News for All Washington & Vicinity § flllllIIIIMMWMMWMWWWWWWWMMIWMMMMHMWNWWMWMIllIlIIIlIlIIIIlIflIIIIIlIIIIIHiIIIIIIIIlIHlflIflH]HIMIHIflHIflIElflHIHfl]IHflflfllflfl]MWWflHfllIfl|fl|IHflfl January Clearance during a practice flight. “Maj. Robbins sustained severe cuts and bruises about the body. An X-ray examination of his jawbone wi be made at Walter Reed Hospital day, where both were taken after the in an endeavor to ascertain whether a possible fracture exists. Hammer suffered a broken arm and The cause of the accident is being investigated today by a board of in- The report is expected to be compieted within THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 192L NEW STUDENTS HONORED. s ves sttess b, 2, Joo ety lA muhulo;l ll‘ld lllflr"d, pr-?m?“ 'acul nive: given by students and the faculty. Faculty of University of Spinal|E¥el O3 o er and George A derson sang several numbers. _Mrs, lsabel Pratt and Miss Ethel Wood Dr. N. W. Shefterman, professor of dietetics, gave a shori motor had stopped to to- Therapy Gives Reception. A reception to the new students at the Riley University of Spinal Therapy was given by members of the faculty Jast night in the assembly hall of the institution, 1109 F street. More than 400 students, who enrolled for the new term, which began yesterday, and a number of their friends attended. Pro- posed plans for enlarging the univer- gave readings. talk on “Efficiency. the next forty- > J. E. Cunningham & Co. 316 7th St. —— It is said that some of the Venetians —those who have never been to the ve never seen a horse in U. S. HAS TRADE BALANCE. At tha end or Hm the Unlled sutal ad a at leul fl'lll.!“m '.h! Dlrlmen of Commerce announced last mnight. Exports for the year, the department said in a statement, will probably total $8,191,008, 1!8. ‘while llnporu lor 1 unt to $0. 58.053,45‘ ‘December exports, it was would , probably exceed _$605.000.0 Tod jinports would b in exce $320,000,000. said, of % | Terrify Woman Ticket Seller BOY BANDITS ROB SUBWAY STATION and Saunter Leisurely by N. Y. Policeman. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 4.—] ew York to conquer. today transferred their actjvities under ground. Two unmasked youths walked into the subway station at 7th avenue and 55th street after midnight, pointed their revolvers at the ticket agent, Mrs. Hoover, who promptly fainted, and scooped up $71 in change. When she recovered, the men forced her to open the door of the ticket booth while they rifled the money drawer. Two passengers who came down the steps for a train a few moments later were held up by the lieved of their money and jewel After warning the men to make no outcry, the youths calmly walked to the street and sauntered leisurely past a policeman. The mystery which had enveloped the Kkilling on the morning after Christmas of ‘Monk” Eastman, gang- ster-soldier, was cleared up when Jeremiah Bohan, a prohibition en- faorcement agent, surrendered, and, it is alleged, admitted shooting the “Monk."” Bohan described the killing as tak- ing place after a drinking party at the Blue Bird cafe, following threats on his life and “vile language” by East- man, police said. Escapes From Jail Cell. A successful escape from an iron- barred jail cell provided another sensation for the authorities. Harry Bitzberger, who had been arrested in connection with the holding up and rchbing of the First National Bank of Milltown, N. J., on December 20, Jumped to freedom after filing and sawing his way out of his cell win- dow. Nineteen other prisoners tried to follow him, but a lone guard stop- Sale| This Is Not an Ordinary January Clearance Sale But an Event That Will Linger Long in Your Minds for Its Magnitude and Wonderful Bargains Record-breakmg crowds took advantage of the Bargains offered on ‘the first day of this January Clearance Sale—still greater will be the crowds of enthusiastic buyers tomorrow when they read this bargain message. You cannot, in justice to yourself, afford to miss this great price-cutting event. 500 Fancy l.ue-'l'n-—.l Georgette Waists Reduced to 50 Handsome Coats Formerly Sold Up to $50.00 See these wonderful Fur-trimmeg Plain-tailored Coats. You will fin just the coat you want in the lot. They are in a wide range of the most serviceable and smartest-looking fabrics. A bargain that can never be equaled. SALE PRICE Silk and Cloth Dresses = Over 175 Dresses Taken From Our Regular Stock Selling up to $60.00 This lot will not last long, as these 8 Dresses are truly wonderful bargains. &= Consisting of tricotines, serges, silks, etc. Suitable for street or afternoon wear. 136 Misses’ Winter Suits Values up to $79.50 and This showing of suits repre- sents all broken sizes and small lots. Mostly all fur trimmed. Many plain_ tailored and suit- able for early spring wear. All Tricotine Dresses One Iot of Serge, Tri- cotine, Velour, Silk Duve- tynes and Satin Dresses. In all sizes. great bargain features of Positivély" the Most Startling and Astounding Coat Sale. We Have Ever Held — —— — —— About 196 handsome all-wool winter coats. Made in the season’s most wanted materials, with fur trimmings of Aus- tralian opossum. Sealine, Nutria, etc. ' You really must see these coats to-appreciate them. Coats Worth Up to $65.00 Sale Price 9.45 Petticoats All Silk Jersey Petti- coats and Pettibockers re- duced to— $3 95 One of the them, are beautifully lined with fancy 8 lll‘ 10 ment. * silks, and are tailored to the | the sale. = e & pink of perfection. & SIIIt Shlde Wlliti 2 SALE PRICE Sale Price Fancy Trimmed Geor- gette Waists reduced to— | $29.50 $14.95| $5.45 |$4.8.75| $295.00 $6.00 Striped Silk Crepe de " $3.00 Satin Camisoles— "$5.00 Glove Silk Bloomers— T$4.50 Glove Silk Vests— $6.00 Silk Crepe Gowns— $6.00 Handmade Philippine Elegant Coats These Coats are master- pieces in style, quality and workmanship — the kind that any woman might well be . proud to wear. They are in the season’s choicest materials. Examine and we leave the rest to your good judg- Formerly Sold Up to $79.50 Sale Price Chine Waists— $A4.95 $7.98 $3.98 $9.95 3.8 - Blouses— i3 Hudson Seal Coats 36-inch models, with large collars and cuffs of eastern skunk. Formerly sold for $550.00. Reduced to— ped them with a display of his re- volver. ‘While seventy-one policemen were facing charges of delinquency in per- formance of duty at Brooklyn head- quarters, another .bluecoat labored. through as busy a day as he could remember. Patrolman Kirwin before noon had emptied his _six-shooter | twice and arrested single-handed five alleged hold-up men. Bore Hold- in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, January 4—Follow- ing two more daylight hold-ups in the business district, “shoot-to-kill” or- ders were issued last night to all policemen by Chief of Police Frank W. Smith. ‘While Carl Kurdziel, treasurer of the Lincoln Heights Savings and Loan Company was taking $10,000 in cash and checks to the Cleveland clearing house yesterday, two men jumped on the running board of his automobile and at the point of a gun ordered him to drive under a viaduct. Because he admitted his satchel contained only $8,000 in checks, Kurdziel was beaten unconscious, after which the robbers fled. Approx- imately $2,000, hidden under a seat cushion, was not discovered. Two armed men later held up Jacob Berkowitz in his pawnshop. When a crowd collected in fromt ‘tHey fled with only $50 and a watch. MYSTERY MALABY FATAL Miss Griffith snccumbn to Tilness Like Sleeping Sickness. Miss Faye L. Griffith, twenty-three- year-old daughter of W. W. Griffith, coal dealer, died last night at Provi- dence Hospital, after an illness last- ing about &' month. Physicians de- clared that symptoms attending the girPs illness resembled those of sleeping sicknes: In an effort to save Miss Griffith’s life specialists were called to this city from Johns Baitimore. Expert: availing in the fight against the mys- terious malady, however. Miss Griffith was well known this city and at Forrestville, where she resided with her family She is survived by her parents and by three brothers, William D., Ward W., jr.. and C. Beall Griffith. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence in Forrestville, Md. Rev. W. B. Shears of that place will officiate. Interment will be at For- restville. . JOHN EMORY CLARK DEAD. Former Yale Professor Served in Civil War. NEW_HAVEN, Conn., January 4.— John Emory Clark, professor of mathematics In Yale University from 1873 to 1901, died yesterday in Hart- ford, it was announced here. He was elghty-eight _years old, and a gradu- ate of the University of Michij In the civil war he served in the 5tk Michigan Cavalry, ending his service with the rank of lleutenant colonel. M. Pastemak The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. Clearance bandits apparently seeking new fields | sngEr. J, mwx Sunday. January 2, BROWN. Monday, Ja BURKE. Monds BUSCHER. _Tuesd: pm, FRANK T. CAM CHASE. of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association ( CLARE. Tuesdsy, mnuy o 1821, G ::;z‘_n:"wdneldl!, 10:30 ‘am. Interment| pother MARTHA FOX. who departed this DIEDRICH. January 2., 1921. OTTO DIED- . s nll'rnm Monday, January 3, Aot at 70\7 HILL, B, o mother of Charles L. Hill LINTHICUM. 1921, MARGARET BEALL. MARSHELL.® Januafy 1, MCcALISTER. Monday, January 3, I at CARD OF THANKS. DIED. PARKER. We desire to thank our relatives ‘nnu: Suddealy, Monday, January § friends for their and beautiful fl.:l tributes at lndflh of our beloved T cpad daughter, SALLIE EARLY lslrledi n V- PARKER AND GEORGIA Dr. 1#«»”\; FRANCHS MILLER, Hmd 'I'b of Heary -m Miller and the danghter of the iate Rev. Johs LEWIS_LUSBY. Mr. and Mra. Jumes Tusby | W 0" Rachl Thuney reen and the aust of Hyattsville, Md. of Jomeph i, of their daughter, W"JJAM 21, MILDRED ELLEX SAR. . W Wednesday, K from 1040 Jefferson st. B.W. ardny. Jannary 1. 1921, at #:10 Another little lamb AT likx'u“] e 5 .JIu “"v" Has gone to Him who gave; v late Daniel Murphy. Fu- Ammr'um. darling babe from her late residence. 1023 North ol rome i s <-pun| T, Wednesday. Iamuaty 5. at i e Requiem mass at St Aloy, 2110 o'cloc Amid His shining band. MYERS. "d_ S0 He. with u loving smiie, Tesldcace, 301 um‘urn D FATHE, SisTERS AND Tite of Charles CHERS, - 1921, at 743 It the residence of his daughter, Mr: A P st nw. JOSEPH H beloved husban: ral Wednesday. Jumuary p.m., from the re e of his daugh- Taterment at Congresional cemetery. 4% 1921 MARY, beloved ™ ¥aperal from her January 5. at 2 and friends invited. lnter- mient (private) at Congreasional cometery, January 3, B PYLES, daughter of M their home, Clinton, ral service at Bells, Md., Church T ter. Filimore ARy ELB o part wh widow of Dr. Charies W. Browa| i o and mother of Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh. Sery loes at her late residence Weduesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. ¥, Junuary 3, 1921, at his res- 802 4ih st. se. MICHABL M. beloved husband of the late Mary Burke (nee Tuohy). Iequiem mass at 9 .m. Friday momning, January 7. at St Feter's Church, Relatives and friends invited to attend. the shock " Joved wo dear. | Janvary 4, 1921, n 5 .. MARY. widow of Berard H. Buscher. Fueral from her late residence. 3343 P st. n.w.. Thursday, January 6, at 9 Re- quiem mass at Holy Trinity Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. (Balti- . papers please copy.) 5* Saturday. January 1. 1921, at 9 PBELL. beloved 1 pit: : Detoved” Bustand kes Rhine, son of Mr. and . U. Rhine and brother of Raymond and Marion Rhine. Notice of funeral later.® IN MEMORIAM. BROWN. 1in loving remembrance of my de d husband and our loving father. WAL TER LUMAN BROWN, who left us one year ago today, Jauuary 4, 1920. In memory we always see the one we loved w0 dear. sion_grows so clear sometimes we fecl he must be pear; How sadly we counted Since Walter passed a There aro words that spesk of & quenchess ove Whic And Tueaday morning, Jansary 4. at O o'clock, thence to 8t. Augustine’s Church. loter- ment at Mount Olivet. His This will announce to the members e hours of ope Fear requested to attend funeral insignia of the association (see notice of funeral in The Star). UGENE BROOKS, President. JAS. W. MUSE, Seci burn in the heart we cherish, 'nts that tell of a true busboud d father Proved that will never blight or perish HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDRE There are thoughts that never perish; e = A precious is your name; Beloved on of f.., John " and. Sop By g el Clark, Notice of funeral hereafter. T e HIS LOVING C S, NELSON, CHAR- e LOTTE, I-OIZBES AND JOSEPH. - FOX. Sacred to the memory of my devoted residence of Smith, 2205 Flagl iy o, in Ty kecoing, , the beloved husband of Liset: -, i (nec Schaiag). " Funeral rom Mo iate| Teen. O Deanter, dat e win e Tesidence, 1214 T st Thursday, January i 1 = 6, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends fnvited e gt 2 attend. Intermest at Congressional Sstey GARRISON. In sad but lovi of our dear Laty. JOHN HARODD GAREY. smflwuemb Junuary 4. 1921 dled one year ago today, January BETH. nelprea ite of Charles! Gaten " Femerat residence of Mrs. Ella ¥, Shane, To16 Gu they st. 2. Brookiand, D. C., Thursday st 230, One sear has passed, our hearts still sore, s time goes ‘on we miss you more; Your memory s a3 fresh foday As in the hour you passed HIS LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER. * HART, In s snd loving remembrance our dear v d bro = LIAM A. HART, fhfls: l'o';"-!lwll;o today, Januacy 4 1919. Auniversary mass al p.m.. at Providence Hospital, FAYE L., loved daughter of Mr. and M, ¥ Grifiith, aged twenty. Chureh, Forestville, S o Relatives oot friends in- January 4. 1921, NANNIE H. loving remembra HIILL, beiorad mother e ot 9ur dear sister, ELSIE HAWKINS, o of her a terment at us tweaty-two years today, Janua Petersbarg, (Baitimore, M and| 4, 1899, o YeATS R0 foday, January Petenhnl’t. Vi papers please copy.) One by nne their seats were empty, ry 3, 1921, at 9:30 a.m., RA. One by one they went away; CHEL kATZ at the residence of her daugh- Now the family is parted, ter, Mra. Julius Block, 1358 Park road n.w. WilL it be complete some day? Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. In- HER LOVING SISTERS AND B terment at Baitimore, Md. LILLIAN, JUELLA, MARGARET Monday _evening, ISATAHL. MORRIS. A thonght in memory ‘of onr band and father, JAMES AMES HENRY MORRIS, who passed away to the life beyond three years ago today, January 4, 1918. Memory is the only thing That grief can fll’l its own. THE FAMILY. * WALLACE, In sad but loving Janvary 3, beloved of Thomas F. Linthicum. Funeral at D.':I:le- sonville, Md., Wednesday, J E timore, Md., ‘papers please copy) ey 1921, RICHARD MARSHELL, beloved brother of Cecilia Ed- ward and John Reed and ' Estella esday, January 4, from First Baptist Church. 5 5 Thou art gone, but nnt forgot poor ever wil you s or 2 long as 1 o mem ‘e _shall always think M’w’ st DB\ n'n;nngmuzn JOHN RLm taday. January $, 910, Just a thouglit of sweet Jus: ‘mory AND < ER " ELIZABET JAC I\Bo AAD SISTER, EVA Cllnl » WATSON. A tribute of love to ‘memory ‘of my desr daughter, Bmll WATSON (mee Slack), who departed this life four Years ago today, January 4, 1917. Her eyes are closed that looked Through mist of puin and \Ol: .l But God has opened them above her residence, 317 Tennessee ave. n.e. BLANCHE K., beloved daughter of Amands J. and the Iate William N. McAlister. Fi neral services at her residence, Wednes- day. January 5, at 7:30 p.m. Interment cn Thursday, January 6, at Laurel, Pa. 5 and ‘warmer tonight; with temperature above freezing; moderate south and southwest winds. and probably tomorrow; warmer tonight; meoderate south and southwest winds. ably tomorrow; warmer tonight. 12 midnight, 38; 4 a.m., 33; 8 am., 3% “ZURHORST” 4 noon, 48. : East Capitol Street H Barometer—~4 p.m., 30.06; § p.m., 30.09; | e 373 3 12 midnight, 30.1 a.m., 30.11; 8§ a.m., 30.12; p.m. yesterday. 4 am. Highest, 21; at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, 34; condition, 20. 5 A (Furnished by United States coast and SALE You have waited for this sale and we promise you values in Exclusive Apparel far beyond your ex- pectations. Dresses. dot L el Group Ne.2 ... 349 $77 Group No. 3 Reduced to....... [ J Suits R Trimmed Hats Reduced to $5 and $10 p.m.; high tide, 4:18 a.m. and 4:49 p.; tide. 5:12 am. and 4:59 p.m. sets, 5 half hour after sunset. Mismi, Fla.. 30.18 New, Orloans 20.10 To smile through endless years. And oow 1 sit and often weep m il alon THE WEATHER. District of Columbiag—Fair tonight probably - tomorrow; somewhat For memory is the oniy thin That grief can call its own~ I s, will never be. THER, MRS. SUSIE Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight West Virginia—Fair tonight and prob- H"W”"”‘“ and Eficient Servies, W. Deal & Co. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. s S S Thermometer—é p.m., 49; 8 p.m., 42; hfl.lhm in Martinsville, I 1857 - —JAMES T. RYAN, — 1 PA. AVE. 8.B. Modern Chapel. Lincels 163, Ivate A-!-hl“ Ilnr' O RSPE 1208-H SrREET N'W (ForrMERLY 040 T ‘pmw"rmtoa FRSpoare, CPhals, WBSpaere oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034M St. NW Jriatiaed 1ok m noon, 30.06. Highest temperature, 49, occurred at 4 Lowes;d:emperlture. 33, occurred at Temperature same date last year— lowest, 11. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water Tide Tables. geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:49 a.m. and 11:29 Tomorrow—Low tide, 11 39 am. ; high 7 p. The Sun and !Io.n. Today—Sun rose, 7:27 a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:27 am.; sun p-m. Moon rises, 3:21 a.m.; sets, 1:47 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Weather in Various Citles. 28828882 SEBXBBILRLTEEB2Y: S2LULAAS