Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925. flNE HEAD EUHURI Constantinople Bride and Groom Upset [JURY ADVISES PAIR | oi*uts o, "oomocs nome | buins “oF i, S5 Yrad mimcd s late Sunday evening after playing |member of the executive u)mmklu! Age-0ld Custom, Attend Own Wedding | BE HELD FOR MURDER | &l tieie e bt o™ - =0 2 Jay Presents Credentmls. IN HEAD _ rested two hours after the shootink at ————— rtyville on a charge of speeding. | B September 25 U9, By the Associated Press. The priest asked the girl if she . Funeral services for Mrs. Holt AL B ety a CONSTANTINOPLE, September 25. | would accept the man as her husband, | Accusation of ~ Husband and |, 13'iie \eiterday ot an undertakers | poeeen ‘}\‘:“f.“,",: ‘;f, By, Semeceand —Constantinople has witnessed its|under a contract that he would pre- 2 3 chapel. e % first Turkish wedding with both the | sent her with the sum of 150 liras or | - DauUghter With Slaying of 5 S e et e l?'ém s bride and groom present. A genera-|Turkish pounds, and a guarantee that Woman Ts Asked < terda “derbracny "Wl fegs Tram CO"ISIOn Reported Re- |tion ago even the engagement of two | in case of divorce he would present : Luther League Conference Ends. |y ge of § young persons was arranged entirely | her with another 150 liras and 1 Svecia Disatn o The 5 It's Someone’s Birthday | il f —or wedding anniver- “[ sary today, or tomorrow. i i Show your interest by i sending a joy-bringing |l 1 { : by their familles and the bride and | piaster. The bride answered in the | By the Associated Pre sult of Failure to groom never saw one another until |aMrmative and the groom did tkew BT A e T gift of Blackistone [ after the wedding. to a similar question. Rings were Sl e £ 3 i Obey Orders The wedding was held In a club- | changed and the prlest pro 'Rocommendnuun that Arthur Holt i . T of ¢ 13';:];‘” Flowers. 1 < house and was attended by some 200 [ the couple man and wife. and Mrs. Clara Harcq, his stepdaugh- | ol I persons, men and women. The bride| A reception followed, in which both |er, be held for grand jury action with- | we nded by 100 de C}] s R Eg‘) it wore a modish street coat and a thin | the man and woman guests took part. | out bonds on murder ch st olce 0ses Hi Hp Associated Press. vell bound about her head. Her face | The only incident harking back to the v a ¢ Mrs. e | Middletown. {ATTANOOGA, Tenn., September | Was entirely exposed. The priest, |old type of soclal ceremony was the | Holt, his wife, was made b; s i Members of the train crews in. | bearded and turbanned, alone was in | sprinkiing of eau de cologne on the|oner's jury last night. : keeping with the old tradition’ hands of the guests. The jury heard evidence that the ed in the wreck of the Dixle Ex- fatal shooting of Mra. Holt nress, fast train of the Nashville, ' L a family quarrel. Ha a Btannogs ni st e vt | FAMOUS STEINWAY HALL [iotn, 220 the cont mien tongs of | Busbtnd Busemanitned TIGE Mg | Dahlias '3' $9 & $3 do=. | a W miles south of | 3 sy, sufcide, but exs un|n1 i - % , the discordunt sounds of the wreck- | physicl 5 Ja s noun, were| UNDER WRECKERS’ BARS | Lax na hammer. The'sia bui. | Vs rpecinieat s tuierton” ALE! - 140 & il report as improving at the hospital | _ ing, one of the last traces of formel Albert Harcq, Clara’s husb: 1, was 2 _ ts this morning. The headon coilision,| Hammer of Destruction Heard | gulture on l}:“,.',p‘l':cc:d o haroush Tecommended heid as an . NONE BETTER | 5"50“7 Che"y Ch”e rafl‘(‘lfflv H Sts. i | :“:hg*‘“fi;;‘ Temilted from fhia crew Where Boy Kreisler Once will house & clothing business. $5,000 bonds on this charg: A. G. HERRMANN over | ‘gg he southbound express train fail s Sy The old hall was opened in 1866 by | Harcq testified that Iioj: 750 Tenth St. S.E. 5 £ ; e =———— e de‘ff‘;:é ayed His Violin. Theodore Tgoma: with udmnf:;n b})] o 4 Oben for insper | o e reson | NEW YORK, September 25.—Walls | artists as Mme. FPerépaRoss, Carl o] o] o] loE———|o]———]a} BEEEEEEE—: s of old Steinway Hall, on BEast Four-| o op, “yneil 1890 it was one of the B‘““F?{*[‘;i}“q:"'_epr“‘l‘\‘““;::““‘_"‘:‘g"‘:' teenth street, that once heard the | principal music and art centers of the S ere mathea !t X | plaintive notes of the boy Krelsler's | country. PS 7 - S— eft the track and catapulted ’I'he EXCEP— il n, traveling engineer; T. L. | | . 1 e G ngneer of | Now 42 Miles Climax | o . . L. Brown, fireman, and J. M. | | . | fireman, of Atlanta. The | . F w shlngt a ues | Qe o, e o B o W on s o R 9 1lliner | hour when they sighted each other. £ The southbound engine in going ' & - over the embankment carried with it | e e e Irancis dcott he it; wrenched from the trucks. The | [ ’ mal car, directly behind the express, Frcderick Maryland The. Wind-Up of the | i i g Announces the opening of new road from Wash- ! he ‘northbound engine went ington by way Rockville, Henderson Corner, wry ""l“‘ n k‘hel“'"""“k"‘""‘ : | Urbana, dlrect fo Frederick. A REDUCTION OF It 9 its bac t X t 1 h < i off the track. The track and cross| p drives out of the f\anons Capital. - [ tigs for about 200 yards were tor You will find this most delightful Hotel a real e : treat for week ends. Hannibal, Mo., fs to have monu 3 X e nents to Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn. | ki Also Specializing in Chicken and Waffle Dinners. Tt is a fine thought, though the worl vl not need that aid to memory in| | tills case. from the ballast. Saturday Is the Last Day of this Most Memorable Week of Merchandising New Group of Autumn FrOCkS Felt Hats Dress Hats = $ .95 $ 85 1310--515--325 | 22 4% The three outstanding values of the week—are com- Hundreds of new Hats are added to bined for this last day. these two groups for tomorrow. Fourth Floor ‘ S o S P SO SR et i SRR TS B THE MEN'S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP At $10 and $25 are Silks of rare value—many worth ' double the sale price. The $15 group is the Chiffon Velvets—a rare op- portunity, indeed. \s quickly as Summer de- Second Floor = 3 parts and slightly cool, Fall And for One Day More ‘ \ days arrive, many men im- ;) . i % i agme that a coat isn’t neces- e . | In the “Sales of Progress sary. until snow flies.- They become chilled early morn- ings, late evenings. Take a common-sense pre- caution—get a topcoat. Be- sides being smart, it is comfortable and will keep you warm until overcoat weather gets here. Smart Fall Shoes Thrce G!‘OUPS Of Fur-Trimmed Coats : $57-577-597 They represent the supremely good values in Winter } Coats—the choicest of weaves and smartest of models i ; = = a ~~ g = -~ 2] it xS L featured for Saturday at Smart New Topcoats, $35 The newest single-breasted box models in plain shades as well as twill, plaid and her- ringbone effects. ’I‘}le same su- perior Values— that Only a Speclal effort can sell at S“Ch a pt)ce : Other Topcoats $27.50 to $55 Men's Clothe$ Section. Secend floor. —trimmed with the popular furs. ‘Third Floor R 00 J : i \ A Hat Two Groups of $’Z 95| You want a hat that wears F ‘ : ; j | well and looks well—a hat 0; ur Oa‘ts Included are Pumps, Straps, Fancy Ox- |f fine quality. You'll find these Il fords—in Patent Kid—Black, Brown and || features in-our display of Fall. $ d colored Satin. Surpassingly fine in mate- | ; Hats at $6—hats appropriate an rial and craftsmanship. ol | B «for any occasion. One is il- = ~ Street Floor—Main Section | ! ]ustrated Even better qual- I 4 ities, $8 and $12. And for The $95 Coat is plain Seali | : plain Sealine (dyed coney), self- i g:z:f;;s and general wear, trimmed and full silk-lined. 46 inches long. Beverly Chlf{on Hose it i T m '.,._ T The $210 Coat is the one illustrated—made of Silver c - | b Muskrat, with Fox collars and border; new pough collar; § s fiamou.s Silk Hose will }Be 5 1 35 | 4 and lined with silk. e.ature again tomorrow at this \ . rice. Both Coats are special values in the Sales of Progress. z A Pair Street Floor—Center Third Floor and Shoes No man can truly say that he has experienced the fullest foot comfort until he has worn Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. The tighter you:lace them, the more they support your arches. The pair illustrated come in black or tan Scotch grain leather—a sturdy, good- looking leather for Fall and Winter wear. $12. Men's Shoe Seotlon, Second floor. Flothrop Underwear Handbag’s In the “Sales In the “Sales » of Progress of Progress™ Chemise, Gowns, Step- ins, made of heavy crepe de chine, crepe-back satin nd radium: trimme 1 % :vith ian‘daome filet, Irish Lizard; suede lined and laces and two- fitted with small toned ribbon $295 cmn purses and $2 95 straps and bows, mirrors Street Floor Bo[)by Breakfast Robes Sweaters In the “Sales In the “Sales of Progros” Of P rogress = I dee-wa]e corduroy, in s . Il side-tie model; with long All_ wool; s'de'."e: fi“' Il Tuxedo collars. cut long || ger-npdlengtho with high Il and fuud Aul‘he $0.95 or medium c & beerammerdcet $3.98 ] - | oyt 92 ors and all sizes, Street Floor I New underarm and ouch styles of Tapestry, {lloire, Patent Calf, Seal, EEEEEEEEEEEE——:EE—:EEEEEEC—EEEBEEEEEEC—EEEEEG al ! | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | EE:—EEEEEEZD:——:E:EEEEEEEE ~ 5 ,