Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 15

¢ © For the Near East Relief \ Send aly your worn apparel that you 'do not need to the nearest fire engine house or to v Keith’s or the Rialto theaters, New York—WASHINGTON~Parls We Invite Your Inspection of the * Beautiful and Exclusive Displays of Orange and Black Glass From Czecho-Slovakia Wonderful colored glass New Gold and Black Glassware An entirely new treatment of gold deco- rated glassware, showing light traceries of black floral effects in the wide gold bands. Shapes of many are original and all are most delightful. Sandwich Trays, Mayonnaise Sets, Cream Sets with tall flaring Tankard; Per- fume Bottles, Cake Plates, Beverage Sets. Gold Encrusted Glass A very large display of this popular and handsome Wedding and Anniversary Gift Glass. Designs that have never been shown before. Prices are moderate. @lassware Section, Fifth floor. D New Plaid ‘,‘Nashua 2 Cotton Blankets Ideal blankets for summer use. First, be- Second, because they supply the right amount of weight and warmth for many of our summer nights. Third, the prices are within the reach of afl. 4 The entire assortment-is fresh and new, and the prices are newly lowered. $2.25, $2.50 and $4 Pair “Fruit of the Loom” Muslin Pillowcases Made the right way; hemstitched and Tace trimmed. * 45x36 inches. 75¢ each. Bedwear Section, Second ficor. be bought. - prices. At $l.15 $1.15 \_ 4-quart Toilet Pitchers. 1-quart Teapots. 2-quart Teapots. 2 and 3 qpirt Coffee Pots. 10-quart Water Pails. At $1.65 4md5¢m1‘el Kettles. 12 - quart Convex Kettles. 6-quart Toilet Pitchers, © At $1.85 Wash Bowils and Pitchers. At $1.95 \w Tea Kettles, - At $145 cause they are attractive in appearance. | 4-quart Water Pitchers, ° !S-qt.ohlonlmli. Tflhl oval rim, - h—-—lfl.m‘ similar to that which the Austrians used to send usin the days before the war, but entirely different from any- thing we have before ex- hibited. Jt is glass of wonderful oothness and beauty, per- fectly tinted in a warm, glowing orange, with black edges and little black knobs ‘or tops. tremely graceful and nearly every piece is different and original. Urn and unique Biscuit or Cookie Jars, Flower Bowls, Candy Jars. The shapes are ex- shapes; Flat is most- in- The assortment teresting, $1.75 to $6. New Display of Pershing Cut Glass This is an exclusive and very elegant cut- -ting that-we control for Washington. Pieces of .massive -thickness, with the combination of floral bands and ‘medallions with miter cuttings. i There are Vases, Fruit Baskets, Flower Baskets, Fruit Bowls, Bonbon Dishes, Nap- pies, Compotes, Salad Bowls, Orange Bowls, Handle Fruit Dishes and Pickle Dishes. $3.95 to $21.50 Special attention is invited to our excep- tional values in first quality Brilliant Ameri- can Cut Glass at $5. “Indian Head” Muslin You can make moderately priced Lunch- eon Cloths and Napkins from this very desirable fabric. It is in various widths, so that you may make most any desirable size. Today we feature a wider cloth than usual—54 inches wide, and offer it in both the soft and Belfast finish. New Linens for Fancy Work In both white and natural; widths from _ Particular attention is 18 to 90 inches. invited to “Old Bleach” Linens in white: 18 Inches, $1—36 Inches, $2° 45 Iniches, $2.50—54 Inches, $3 Linen Section, Sectien floor. + We made a very special purchase and offer it to you at half and less than half the usual At 40c Sink Sgrainers, Oblong Baking Pans, Pudding Pans: At é5¢ Colanders, Oblon%B;k- ‘# Pans, Mixing Bowls, ash Basins, Pudding Pans. 2 At 85c 2-quart Water Pitchers, Oblnn' Blkin' Pans, “’ Bowls, 8 - l hBuln:.d—q Convex Saucepans. At $135 9 and 12 qt. Obion Diskpansl T o onF At $2.95 Baby . Bath An Unusual Sale of 800 Piecés Fine White Enameled Cooking Warc At Half -and Less Than Half the Prices at Which It Would Regularly Sell *This cooking ware comes from one of the best manufacturers of kitchen utensils—and is what is generally considered the very finest grade Triple-coated White Enameled Wa.re that can $1.65 and $195 40c, 65¢, 85¢ | wherever the element: of RUSTIC CEDAR FURNITURE. -18708 2 8se Teess l!-l’l Rustic- Htckor Yo Cedar and Natural Maple Summer Furniture Apgropriate for porghes _ and all outdoor places and: weather must be conh‘lér;l, = When you want to spend hot’ summer days, afternoons ‘and. evenings in comfort and rest- ful ease you will’ appremte’ such furniture as this and its-" sturdy,” good-looking depend- ahlhty ‘White House Chairs, FS.. White House ‘Settees, $6.50 and $10. Pergolas, 4 sections and top, $37.50. Additional standards and top, $7.50 each. ’, ‘Flower Boxes, $3. : Covered Gate, $33. Fence Sections, $6.50. RUSTIC HICKORY FURNITURE, wlth woven splint seats. Side Chairs, $5.75. Small Rockers, $7. : .2 Small Fattees, $13.50. Andrew Jackson Chairs, large size, 810. Andrew Jackson Rockers, $12. Armchairs, splint. seat and back, 3125. and $15. Sxde Chan's s, llnt seat and back, $12. Tabourets, and $4.75. * Tables, $14 and $18.50. Trellises, $7.50. Flower Box and Stand, $27.50. NATURAL MAPLE AND OAK FURNITURE " Rockers, $3.50, $8-and $4.50. Small Rockers, $2.50. Jumbe Rockers, splint seat and back, $7.50 . 61z Armchairs, $5.50. Sewing Rockers, $2.50 and $3. - Large Arm Rockers—Slat seat, $5; cane seat, $4; splint seat, $6. Have Us Send a Victrola to Your Home BEGIN PAYING FOR IT A MONTH-LATER We deliver your Victrqli upon payment for your first selection of Records. " Victrola 90, $125 Pay $10 for records and n-:l:'ne. Noinhrut. " Victrola XI, $150 ‘Pay $12.50 for records and | $10 monthly thereafter for °* $1250 monthly thereafter Victrola X1V, $225 Pay. $15 for records and monthly 15 for machine. No interest. : :ndnne. _ Popular Vrctor Rccords That Everyone Wrfl Enjoy l!lafl;'l'he Trail of Sunset Villey—Reed-J. F. 88¢ arrison. Laddie in Khaki—J. F. Harrison. 18424 cAny Time's Kissing Time—E. Spencer. 85e At Siesta Time—Howard. 18427 (Sweet 8Se Shannon Four. Homeward Bound—Peerless Qfl‘-fl.fl- A"Rose, A Kiss and You—Steel. Girl of My Heart—Steel. lm{m“np—?aerlo- Quartet., Let Me Dream—sSterling” Trio. 18658 (Hand in Hand Again—Campbell and Burr. 85¢ LAll That I'Want' is You—Hart. 18600 ¢ Hiawatha Melody of Love—Sterling” 'l‘rlo 8¢ {I'm Always Falling in Love, .etc—Shaw. 18670(Oh! How I Laugh When I Think How'I 85e¢ Cried—V. Roberts. - My Sahara Rose—V. Roberts. 18678 {Love Nest (from Mary)—Steel. {mne Diamonds—Burr. 18677 ( Tiddle-Dee-Winks—Murra, g il Love ‘the Land of -Old uek Joe—Murray Quartet. 18888 { Dardanella—Murray-Smalle. Swanee—Peerless Quartet. u-u Thlt Old Irjsh Mother of Mine—Sterling Jult leo A Gypsy—Sterling Trio. l‘vs Gnt the Blues for My Kentucky Bomo—l- Singin® n}: Blues—A. Stanley. 18¥84 (Sally_Green—(The Village Vamp)—Murray. {rveyuot the A B C D BInes—Murray-Smalle. miAvdon—-C =1 Harriso! Rock-a-Bye bullsby Mmm—?corle-l OLD BALLADS Carry Me Back -to Old v!rtlnny—-onhu- D-Qrung Nellie. Gray—Peerless ‘Quartet. ‘Sometime You'll R-emlmbor— Old Virgihny. W-’- lerllon. Mother's H‘fll—-’q 4 w?:; the Hsarvest 1 mnlna—mrt 18198 85¢ 18403 8¢ Im v ‘When You're Gone. l: wm'r romt-—runu- There's & Vacant Chair st Home, Sweet Home —C. Harrison, My Old Kentucky Home—Gluck, Carry Me Back to Ol4 Virginny—Gluck’ and { Chorus.- “DANCE RBGJRDS !nmmln'—hll 'Whlhmun and ‘His Orches- l({'{nm-y—-ml wmu-n Lll His Orches-« !‘llllp Time—Medley Fox Trot—Smith's Or- ?oluv Dog Bluss—Smith's M 1 (3Rl g = sn007 Mystery—dediey Fox Trot—Bles's, Nn-lly Little Buttercup—E. Spencer and | 18694 8¢ ‘Wai lmi l.l“ 1uu l“‘ lm 150 %Hold Mc—Medley Fox Trot—Palace Trio. ‘Wond'ring—Fox Trot—Selvin's Novelty Or- — chestra. (Anytime, Anyday, etc.—Fox Trot—Whiteman and His Orchestra. Wang Blues—Fox and His Orchestra. ;Chfll RBean—Fox Trot—Benson Orchestra. My Little Bimbo—One-step—Benson Orches. il ):"e Y‘ou Sunday—Benson Ol'ehellrl. Trot—Whiteman * Oh Gosh!—One-step—Benson Or- estra. SACRED {P‘orgln Me, Lord—Rodeheaver. Old Rugged Cross—Mrs. Asher-Rodeheaver. Carry Your Cross With a Smile—Rodeheaver. {Tell Me the Story of Jesus—Rodeheaver. {Cruc|nx—xe<:urmck Werrenrath. {T!ll Mother I'll Be There—Hayden Quartet. Sometime We'll Understand—Trinity Choir. {Hock of Ages—Trinity Choir. Lead Kindly Light—Hayden Quartet. ~ Brighteh the Corner Where You Are—Rede- eaver. I wuk With the King—Rodeheaver. {Whlmfln‘ Hope—Gluck-Homer. 5156 fOne Sweetly Solemn Thought—Gluck-Homer. 150 snuoaue'n\ VIOLIN OBLIGATO {Ave Maria—Latin—McCorack-Kreisler.* .. {s.mun (from Joeelyn) English—McCor- mack-Kreisler. i5e {Eregte (limenet)—cluk-zmmbt. mack-Krels! { unnMo-uee.mn\;-xnmn. VIOLIN sler: \"'-{er'omo—m 'fl‘l 'fl‘l 78 4 > Thais gmmm—x;, o {sonerso Taranteno—Haitets. 34T {ta Ronat Des tutens—Heittas T {Liebentrina—Kritaer. © {uom Perpetuo—Helfets. Singing, mll!cn Fllh“ecor § . vestigators. ~(START DEEP PROB | OF AIRPLANE CRASH Searohlno Inqulry Begun. Jdea of Lightning Causing Disaster Ridiculed. Investigation of the Army am- bulance airplane crash near Morgan- town, Md,, Saturday evening, in which Seven men were killed, was started today by officlals of the inspector gen- eral’s office at the direction of Secre- tary Weeks. The investigation will be independent of that made by a special board of inquiry of the air service dnd will cover every angle of the disaster, particularly in reference to the dmcn and construction of the type of machine wrecked. Testimony of ofiicers on duty in the office of the chief of the air service was taken today by the board of in- Maj. M. F. Scanlon, com- mandant of Boiling Fleld, also was Ql:. of :M ;‘{";d_t‘ Officers on duty at Bolling Field probably will testi: before the board mmrrgw 2 Ask Full Inquiry. The Curtis Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, it was announced today, has notified government officials of| its deaire for e full investigation into ul'a Tacter of the ill-fated plane. “We hope the findings of this in- vestigation will be made public,” said the statement. “We have compiete faith in the ship, and are willing to rest upon the testimony of many Army and civilian fiyers who have fiown it during more than a year of safe and successful operation.” Glenn H. Curtiss declared in a state- ment that the accident would not - have occurred had there been a prop- erly charted route and sufficient - ner- gency landing fields, or if, lacking these, properly centralized machinery Sathering and disseminating storm warnings had been functioning. No Sigas of Lightning. Maj. Scanlon today ridiculed the published report that lightning struck the ambulance plane and caused the accident, “That's all ‘bunk,’” said Maj. Scanlon. Weather bureau officials also de- clared that it was highly improbable ll.ln& the plane was struck by light- ning. It was pointed out that the wrecked plane showed none of the effects of having been struck by lightning, and that the reports indicated no particu- larly severe electrical disturbance at the exact moment the plane began its downward crash. The question arising in conmection with the accident was whether it was possible for an object suspended in midair, with no ground connections, to be struck by lightning. Officials at jthe weather bureau say this is pos- sible, but very uncommon. There are few records of such accidents. SAYS STORM CAUBED WRECK. Correspondent Describes Conditions Preceding Fatal Airplane Crash. To the Editor of The Star: Noting your editorial in last eve- ning’s Star that the air accident oc- curred at Indian Head, I would like to correct that. The accident occurred near Morgantown, Md. (years ago called Lower Cedar Point, a former excursion resort), nearly sixty miles from Washington and more than twenty-five miles from Indian Head. I left this city very early Sunday morning (May 29) to motor to south- ern Maryland and spend the holiday with friends there.. On reaching my destination I heard of the accident and ‘was told of the terrible storm on Sat- urday evening, CASTORIA For Infants and Children Triends exprassin; average yom 30¢; are the leather momey can buy. " Rubber Heels, etc. * Three Stores, Ome Policy, “Quality |CHURCH AND MASONIC. - RITES FOR DANIEL FnAsa Afternoon. rmru services for Daniel ser, first vice president of the Ni tional Bank of Washington, who dig yesterday at bis home, 1626 P stresy northwest, will be held at 2 o'clocf tomorrow afternoon at First Congre: sational Church, 10th and G -tmd Th urvloel will be conducted Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, past of the church. Following the services by the pastor, Masonic services wif be conducted by ‘Temple-Noyes Lod N.. 32, F. A. A. M. Interment wi be in Rock Creek cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will Clarence F. Norment, Charles J. Bel James M. Green, George L. Stark: ‘Willlam B Orem, Thom.s W. Locl Predel:;lck L. Fishback a: The active plllhelr will be Ale1\ ander McKenzie, C. rryman, Jol L. Edwards, John L ‘Weaver, Robe Gibson end Frank Carden. SHAKE-UP IN ST(]RE FORU. 5. PRINTERS Mr. Carter, Plant’s Directolzi Already Has Resignations of Various Chiefs. A’ sweeping reorganization of directive and supervisory force of thy government printing office in varioul} sections and divisions is forecast by reliable authorities as a result of ¥ survey of conditions which has beet, ~ in progress under Public Printes} George H. Carter during the pash — month. i Resignations from various supers visory chiefs of divisions are alreads in the hands of Mr. Carter, and it lt probable that the new regime wil take over reorganized operation oft the plant in the near future. New plans and methods of w« will be instituted in the print shop, is understood. With the idea of th maximum of efficiency at *he mini-} mum expense, both in funds and per- sonnel, it is expected the natio.al print shop will embark on the repub-’ lcan fiscal year of 1921-1922 with l- materiaily changed front. ‘The decreases in force and fu leviated if possible by pulling lnlfl. the federal sbop all available govern-t ment_printing . which_is now being; done on _the outside. The official pos-. tal guide, heretofore printed on thes outside, it is said, is but the first in the direction of the new regime. Public Printer, Carter has made it} plain that he intends to follow up and’ ; endeavor to obtain for the printing: office other big outside jobs of vmon' departments. —_— thankfulness that T had not left Wash intention. positively the worst that they could} recall, and they have lived there all of| their lives, one of the ladies being: seventy-three years old. They said! that it came with such fury their] house trembled and shook. pected it to be blown to pieces, t! it has withstood the gales ‘(or‘: 200 years. Indeed, my frien they would not go to church Sunday. morning, fearing the road would ‘\c 4 impassible with uprooted trees and broken ~branches, which they had every ‘reason to expect after such a storm. But, strange to say, the were clear of any debris. plenty of mud and water and s swollen from the awful downpour. My friends said tne lightning like vivid slrielklhul 'l‘xr:d ip the sky, ond anything they éver seen- P Ui sure. after hearing about thi storm from persons who actually ex perienced the sufferings endured whil : it lasted; that it was that and no else which cl.u'lded the unforjunate ac- cident on Saturday. ] VIRGINIA SMALL, BURIED IN ARLINGTON. runenl of Avh.tar Bh Held at Fort Myer. Funeral services for Sergt. Mechanid | Richard Blumfienfranz, who was kille {in the airplane accident Saturda: | night. at Morgantown, Md.. were h at 10:30 o'clock this morning in Myer. Services conducted by Rev. Enoch Schroeder, assisted by Chaplain Yates. Inf ment, which was at Arlington natio | cemetery, was a military one. rgt. Blumenfranz is survived { tour sisters, Mrs. Helen 0'Connor ? rge Boyes of this city. Mimses Lillian and Agnes Blumen ! | of California, and two brothers. | Commander ‘Walter Blumentrans. U. & N. and d Theodore W. Barton of Blue-' Whlte +$150 Rlnc Platinum ... 5290 Blue-White Solitaire - bismond Ring.: | (Party must saort ,,..... o R Whlta. e KAHN OPTICAL Co.. "1 carat Blue-White lstal!nlra Diamond mond Rlu (h‘nl-muh mounting) - a in $800.) R iamond Fiexible . Brace- 3% carat. Solitaire Dia- 575 2% carat nouune o PeTetinum. ssm