Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 6

THREE ARRESTED ASHOLDUP NN Former Soldiers Accused of Taking Youth’s Coat and Hat at Point of Gun. SRR THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 21, 1927 TITLED AIRMAN STAR, safety when a heavy fog set in soon after his take-off over the heavy forested territory between here and Gaspe Val Brilllant. Observers were instructed to be on the watch for his plane but none sighted him. The point at which fragments of a wrecked plane were found is about 45 miles west of the flyer's destination. Count de Lesseps is a son of Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, noted for his work of the Suez and Panama Canal projects, His aerial career in Canada includes participation in 1910 in the first airplane exhibition ever held in Montreal, in which he flew from that city to Toronto. At New York, he entered a race from Belmont Park to the Statue of Liberty and Return, but finished last in the fleld. During the World War, he served in the flying corps and was cited in French _army orders for valiant service during a night air rald. In 1911, he married Miss Grace Macken- zle, daughter of the late Sir Willlam Mackenzie, railway owner and finan- cier of Toronto. One daughter was born to the couple. . Sugar is belng made from sawdust in Sweden. . rom_ the AVENUE ol 'NINTH Carrier Pigeon Fed By Forester Now Makes Daily Call Trees are not the only things the Forest Service looks out for. L0STINCAMADA ! | Fear Felt for Count de Les- carrier pigeon landed on a window | sill at the Atlantic Building, 930 F seps After Wreckage Of | street, where the =ervioe is located. Plane Is Found. | | Tt hopped in when the window was invitingly opened and was fed. The | hird was so cold that it perched on — Thirty minutes after Edgar H. Reid, | tor and drled its 18 years old, 1215 Geranium stree was held up last night and rohbed his overcoat, h nd 90 cents in cas| Deectrves E. #x Nally and P, Tobay had th tha a'le; what wa The 1} ave said ted plan: 3 Ninth street lunch band with night, gave r On the left | « de as Kenneth Bi g a whi yand with the |scription tallied with that of «ld, a carpent | following nit: 1£27Gn | the titled a 2434, 1 A Hmework Homily! DUCATORS are advancing the idea of E eliminating all “homework” for school children. Another reason for grown folks to Jong for “those happy days of childhood.” But it's a wise idea. Anything that saves reading fine-print books under artificial light is wise. But it will take some time to put that idea into effect. Meanwhile, to guard your child’s vision, bring him here regularly for a complete eye examination. This Saturday! Jee Etz and See Better” [(OPTOMETRIST 1217 G Street+ fated Press. Canada, October 21.—A was later treatment ornin apEE e eteran or, A flight from t | t, who| » have admit- s craft. Fear was felt for Count de T.eseep's LUBOW’S ONE LOW PRICE, $12.75---No More, No Less SAVE MONEY-BUY YOUR NEW OVERCOAT At LUBOW’S GUARANTEED ALL WOOL SUITS three day lice, and Frank Edward vears old, a former sol Elaventh street. Metcalf said he stood by L ed his companions as they robbed Reid. | Having concluded to stage a hold- | up, according to thelr alleged admis- | sions, the three men started in the di-| rection of Walter Reed Hospital and | stopped at Alaska avenue and Gera- nium street, where Reid alighted from | a bus. When he reached Geranium between Thirteenth and Fourteenth | streets he was stopped, McKay point ing a pistol at him, while Richardson | had a blackjack he threatened to use when Reld started to offer an objec- tion_to being held up. “What size hat do you wear?” Mc- Kay, who was bareheaded, asked, and when Reid responded ho wore size| 67 he was promptly relieved of his hat and overcoat. No matter what style 7 5 or color you want— $ [ )"r‘mdv;:ll NO MORE n TOPCOATS NO LESS at Lubow’s OVERCOATS NOW AND ALWAYS “one'iow SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK LaDd OreTCORt e LUBOW’S, 4 _NW. omi R AT I T 41 7th St. NW $12.75 ed near the Sixteenth street (] AMERICAN WOOLEN Main Office and to Walter Reed Hospital. The pistol, | Factory, 475 Broadway, N. Y. sald to have been thrown away by CLOTHIERS, Inc. Stoves Evirywhiva Richardson, was found in the bushes near where the arrests were made. BUTLER-FLYNN Paints—Glass For men who give more than a passing thought to fall and winter clothes We address men of this type because the mat- ter of apparel assuredly deserves more than casual thought. . And, with equal surety, the clothing here presented will command the earn- est consideration and high regard of every man who attaches the rightful value to personal ap- pearance. Now the favorite in the most exacting cities in the world ‘We never have and never will market products which do not fully measure up to the highest standards. We do not sell “bargain” brands or “specials” of questionable value. Every product is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will be refunded. 607-609 C St. N.W. Paint Phone Franklin 151-152 Parker-Bridget Suits & Hickey- Freeman “Travlwear” Suits Not the complete range of P.-B. suits, of course, for we have several groupings, The “Washingtonian” Very smart, very serviceable and just the right weight and warmth Boys’ Overcoats 525 Fancy tweeds, plaid backs and other IN 5¢ and 10c bars everywhere. Look for the clean silvery wrapper = red- lettered for Plain Bars = blue-lettered for Almond Bars from $35 upwards. But this group, which includes Hickey-Freeman “Travlwear” suits, represents the utmost in quality of fabrics and customized tailoring. Thousands who love a mellower flavor choose this creamiest milk chocolate « OWalittlemilkchocolate bar, on flavor alone,won itsway intothe heartof Amer- ica’s discriminating public! Unknown, unheralded —came Nestlé’s. Within a short time its richer creamier flavor made it the fa- vorite in the most exacting cities where the best, most appetizing milk chocolate is demanded. And all for one good simple reason—it is the creamiest milk chocolate made. The fresh milk with all its cream used in the blending of Nestlé’s brings out the richness of the chocolate— adds to it, producing a blend at once smooth and mellow, And Nestlé’s almond bar— there’s a treat, too. The full flavor of choice crisp almonds nicely toasted—yet without los- ing one jot of the creamy rich- ness of the original Nestlé flavor. A Favorite in Many Lands Nestlé’s did not come to these great American cities as an experiment. In many European countries and even in far away Australia — the mellow, creamy taste of Nestlé’s is enjoyed. domestic and imported. fabrics in pleas- ing variety of colors and patterns. Correctly styled, well tailored, neatly - finished. Double and single breasted models. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Other Overcoats from $15 to $35. And here is the favorite with Washington’s well dressed boys ¥Parker Boy Suits, ‘15 (With Two Pairs of Knickers) Four-piece Suits, tailored from durable fabrics and showing the correct styling and nicety of finish associated with high- er-grade clothing. Sizes 6 to 18 years. *Trade Mark Registered. SWEATERS Pull-over and coat styles, light, medium and heavy weights—every one of them all wool. Wide choice of colors and color combinations. | Sizes 3 to 18 years. Medium & Heavy Weights $4.85 to $12.50 Light-Weight Sweaters, $3.95 to $7.50 Complete lines of boys’ medium and heavy weight underwear now await your choosing Richest in cream! Tryit! See what an unusually creamy flavor it has! In 5c and 10c bars—plain and almond—everywhere. Look for the clean silvery wrapper. Made by the makers of Peter's Milk Chocolate, 3 For a real, up-to-date hair trim:, boys come here to the Barber Bill Shop ‘ The aristocrat of two-trousers suits— for it combines the exceptional service- ability of the two-trouser feature with the quality, tailoring, styling and refinements of the finer-grade clothes. This is an ex- clusive Parker-Bridget presentation, 350 P-B Super-Value Two-Trousers Suits Goods, serviceable fabrics in tasteful colors and patterns; correctly styled; conscientiously tailored; nicely finished. Designed for men who want to drses well on a modest wardrobe budget. $38 “Topcoats ‘All the season’s authentic models. Some of them from abroad; some of domestic make. - Every one faultlessly styled and tailored to Parker-Bridget standards. Included are the famous Burberry Topcoats, made in England and worn wherever well dressed men are seen. - $30 to $85