Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1925, Page 13

ST. PAUL HONORS DR. ROBERT TALBOT Tablet to Late Rector Is Un- veiled—Bishops Attend Im- pressive Services. r 14 vears rector pal Church, was vl David W s €h un ) ongratulated tion _on them. The speak to the Apostle o C , me to Paul’s ed in 4 de-| Murphy Rev. Calver ments. Train Smashes Auto, Killing Two. MALVERN, Ark., May 1.—Two men r here vesterda hours after Barnes, 4 and died ir Some of the undiscovered buried SPECIALS To celebrate the clos of Baby Week we several remar first quality merchan Friday and Saturday 12 Wonderful Specials For Friday and Saturday BABY DRESSES, hand d. White 3 Handmade nd_ha and 0 *d Fridas and Hand-emhrox B: RIMMED CARRIAGE white and anown patterns. 98¢ » GOWNS, WRAP- TRUDES with pink t - $1 T pairs for RUBBER 9c LOWS in white, ¥ e 465 ¢ Re- fum ® watine Handsome Baby Coats eolid_canvas materials duced special to . - 19¢ “Things for Bebies and Tots” Phone Main 4299 [ j|senger of securities worth $68,085 in ' 1frth noor | ne +|and escaped | A customer entering while the rob | bery was in progress was bound and |NEW YORK PUBLICITY \Waiter Is Captured E In $68,055 Hold-Up By Gridiron Tackle Messenger Makes Flying Plunge and Brings Flee- ing Man Down. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 1.—A foot bail tackle prevented the escape of Otto Schmidt, 38-year-old German walter, after he had robbed a broker's mes- tower Broadway building yesterday. schmidt waylaid Joseph Keough, the messenger, knocked him down as he stepped m an elevator on the ing the young man's an downstairs, with cough in pursuit, yelling “Stop thief’" On the third floor another messenger, Joseph Kress, 19, tackled Schmidt, foot ball style, and brought him down. The two messengers held their man until a policeman arrived Schmidt was held in bail of §10,000 for hearing Monday. He pleaded loss of memory and said had been under a doctor's recently. He said he was out of w ed money o go back Lo Ger: satchel, Schmidt ‘our voung men entered the jew- store of John Mistretta, on the Side, vesterday afternoon, black- e proprietor and locked him room. robbed the showcase o elry valued at about $2,000, padiocked the store from the outside | left in the store. b b = b8l |8 ———|0)] HEAD’S PAY WITHHELD | Controller Craig Not Satisfied That Jenkins’ Work Is Public Service. (. May 1.—Controller .. Craig yesterday withheld st half-monthly pay check of Wilbur Jenkins, recently ap: ublicity director of the city ation at a $6,500 yvearly e controller explained that *‘until satisfied Jenkins is per- forming a public service” he will re- fuse to sanction payment of the Jenkins was formerly managing 't the Raleigh (N. C.) News: T , which is owned by Josephus Danie When Mr. Daniels became Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson abinet Mr. JenkinS became one of ts. At one time he was ¢ the Baltimore Sun Georgette Flannels Satins Twills Suedes Etc., Etc modeling. ment for women S 2R fl E fl ! E u chine; figured and ombre R nE====n=—=0n THE EVENING ‘LARRY’ EVANS DEAD AFTER 20-YEAR FIGHT Wrote Noted Stories While Con- fined to Bed With Dread ‘White Plague. By the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz, May 1.—His battle for a score of years agaiust the dread white plague lost, Lawrence Edward Evans, known to the magazine-read- | * vans, writer | ' ing world as “Larry of short sto is being ught back ol ——|a|——=|a|———=]ol———Ig| Pbilipsbom 608 to 614 Silk Scarfs Hemstitched and fringed ends. 1 and crepe ae $1-95 STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, to sleep in the peaceful cemetery at Bound Brook, N. J. “Larry” Evans, whose stories de- picted the joys of life, with an occa- sional touch of pathos, although written in bed while he was endeav- oring to regain his health, died here Sunday night. For 19 years Evans battled against tuberculosis «t Saranac Lake, N. Y., but last January decided to continue his fight in arid Arizona. He was t here on a stretcher by Eu- of New York, his pub- A Saturday Special . Fly lisher. Ivans gained wide popularity by pulication of his stories In many of the larger Magazines. Among his most_noted stories e “Cassidy, a For Friday and Saturday Only SALE--CHIFFON HOSE ELEVENTH ST, Including BEVERLY SILK TO TOP Silk to Hem—Lace Clocks $1 .69 Every Pair Perfect Every Pair Full Fashioned SOLD REGULARLY AT MUCH MORE An Array of the Newest Spring Shades of Higher Priced Silk Hosiery As well as our regular Beverly num- | bers, we have in- cluded some Silk-top Lace Clocks, Silk- top Colored Hose with black heels. At this exceptional price, we suggest Jaying in your Spring | supply. 8 c——={o|——=|o]————jo|———a]o|——]a| c———]a] ————aj c———] 0] 0= o] —— s c——=[a]c——[a|——[a|[———[ 1] bilipshorn ELEVENTH ST. 608 to 614 For Saturd ay Only-- 150 Slll( and T-will Coats Reduced to They are— HE most popular of the later-season fabrics;; light of weight, and graceful in their Sizes are in good assort- and misses. Fashioned in— "™ Flares Front Ties Fur Banded Dressy and Street Wear HE colors include the nov- elty shades — chili red, aquamarine, bubble—as well as black, navy, tan and the other staple shades. You'll find a goodly assort- ment of the lnrger sizes. MAY 1, 19 Fourth 8 to 614 ELEVENTH 5Ta i | bilipsboru Higher Price Models Drastically Reduced to In order to provide a sale event of unusual interest, we have chos- en 300 of our choicest models and reduced them for Saturday's ing at $5.95. Hair Braids, Crepes—combina- tion—in flower and lace trimmed effects Every Hat gives evidence of its distinctive individuality and decided excel- for costume wear. lence. Fourth Ploor m . @ @ | | | Sweaters 250 Mohair and Worsted Sweat- ers—plaids, stripes and jacquards; slip-over model; all col- 33.00 ors. Reduced to 3 styles for street; (0| ——=[a|c——|a[——=|al——= 4| n[s| c——=lalc——gl———2|olc—/n| offer- and l——=|8|—[b]|——=|u[——lu| == a|c——=[u]| ——lnl—— o} | | | | fl | | | | | | | | | | In the Inexpensive Dress Department— New Arrivals in Newer FI’OCI(S —in which we are entirely ignoring the worth price—to mark them— The above are two of the many types included—and in them you'll see reflected the latest Parisian ideas—even to the smart flares. The materials are peculiarly well adapted to the motifs expressed—Flat Crepes, Prints, Georgette, Crepe de Chines and Tub Silks—in black, navy and the brilliant shades sug- gestive of summertime. Sizes from 14 to 48. Second Floor. | | | m o} U] o fl = ¥ ¥ | | | | | EEEEEEEEH;