Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 19

LADY ASTORINU.S. DECRIES DEBT ROW, Will Show America to Her Four Children—To Visit in Maine and Virginia. "By the Associated Press. BOSTON. August 2.— Lady Astor, first woman member of the British Parliament, arrived in Boston on the| steamship Samaria today, With the announced intention of showing Amer- ica to her four children, who accom- panied her. She was met at the dock by Charles Dana Gibson, her brother-in-law, whose Summer home at Dark Harber, Me., she is to spend three weeks. dy Astor said she intended to gulde ren about Harvard University and ths historie parts of Boston before 1 - Rockland, a, was with “had left politics est in Maine whero she had spent her | Astor 2 o chmments on the war | ang v Debts Always Irritating. ish criticism of Am s on war debts, she declared, Bad 0 d up by some news- papers and had been quickly sup- pressed as contrary to lhe opinion of tas made up her d she will pay. It v to the English na- | e. It seems a pity | ould have been gis- in the terms of gland in the end of Parliament ed the recent at. tacks on the American attitude started a ‘nrzr- ight ago by the Da 1 of such condemna- “ on't Discuss Femmlim “Get on with what I think of fem- {nism.” she excl d when asked for comment on that movement in Eng- land or America. In ng the | recent general st in t e part played by the women from that of the men. 1'h 21 lquor in the The coal all right- isting in all ment of eri in_that \mema—“m I believe it unfair to atry by picking out the a few individuals. efi‘ert on youth in (h\« d T am certain lhu.t when mes along the question W Puts Blame on Mothers. “If young girls have been misbi nd grown too fond of cocl blame the mathers and n how any gir! at | ngland she | ¢ the groom and presidentof the | Woman M. P. Arrives | | LADY ASTOR. and See if England could wholly dis- arm.” That was as near as she would per- [ mit herself to come to discussion of European affairs. Im no Arkansas | traveler, you know,” she said. *“I | haven't gone about enough to be able | to discuss matters inxnu:gentl) | CLAIRE DUX TO WED C. H. SWIFT TODAY Clmpel at University of Chicago to Be Scene of Ceremony. for | Opera Star and Packer. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 2.—A chapel set day for the wedding of Claire Dux, hicago civic opera prima donna, and Charles H. Swift, set for 5:30 o'clack this afternoon. Dr. Theodore G. | Scares, head of the department of Ipractk:ax theology at the university, will read the service. Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Winter- |herg friends of the bride, will be her only attendants, the latter as matron of honor, and the former, to give her n marriage. Harold H. Swift, brother board of trustees of the university, will be best man. Mr. Swift, who is a vice president Swift & Co., will take his bride to Wianno, #lass., for their honey- moon. 'l Rosedere, 1206 G St. Final Clearance! | DRESSES Formerly $15 to 52&50 Now e are reported | aughter doing edom which girls t a moral decline. 2 sports and with greater with men has gained fused to take peace For Limited Arms Cut. m in favor of peace socleties r the extent that| ik about peace the But I don't believe they should be taken serlously. “England would welcome further\ disarmament conferences. No sane person, however, believes in total dis- armament. There must be police power both at home and abroad. Look at the state of Europe and Rus:!a\ ‘August Clearance —in which reductions | 95 e of them in Ameri-| th Sizes 14 to a4 No Exchanges—All Sales Final o will be extraordinanily deep in the broken lines. Women’ Strap s Smart Pumps —in the model pictured. White Calf White Parchm Canvas ent Calf Patent Leather —a style that i{s very in vogue— $10 and $12.50 grades —reduced to........... Sizes mpre or less smart and very much $3.85 broken—but practically every size in the combined assortments. Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street N.W. | | terial witness. | | shotgun. THE EIRL'S DEATH LAID TOTUSSEL FOR GUN: One Feminine Friend in Jail and Another Held as Wit- ness of Shooting. . By the Associated Press. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J\, August 2.— Burlington County authorities today were searching for a motive for the killing of Pearl McSherry, 26 an ac- tress, in a Summer cottage at Brown's Milis, near here, last night. Betty Queen is in the county jail | here, charged with firing the shot, and Dorine O'Connor is held as a ma- They also are said to be actresses from New York, rented the cottage a month ago. Police information is that Miss Mc- Sherry was killed in a tussle for a Miss Queen and Miss O Con- nor became hysterical and efforts of the police to obtain a connected ac- ;ou‘nt of the shooting have failed thus | ar, The shot was heard by Breven Clemensen, a neighbor, who found Miss' McSherry lying on the floor of the cottage with blood flowing from her chest. The other two women ‘were standing close by, crying. Clem- ensen saw the gun lying on the floor. He brought the three women in his automebile. The wounded woman was dead when Clemensen arrived at a doctor’s office. The three women came to Brown's Mills July 5, and rented the cottage for two months. Miss McSherry's father is saild to live in Florida and a sister is believed | to Nvedn Des Moines, Iowa. | | | | 1 | :§§§§§§§§ ‘, % —— WIBLWX-RAY PAINTINGS. Hurvard Man Seeks Proof of Au- thenticity of Work. NEW YORK, August 2 (#).—Alan {among the Gothic towers of the Unf-| | Burroughs of the Fogg Museum aty versity of Chicago, was decorated to-|Harvard sailed today with X-ray ap- paratus to be:ln compilation of a “‘rogues gallery” of the works of old masters in the Louvre. It is his belief that paintings bear marks signifying who made them just| as accurate as the finger-print system used by the police. He is interested in a “Bertillon system" for valuable aintings which will prevent fraud The Bottles Are It is a lot of help—the way the patrons o( Simpson’s milk are responding to our request bottles—and we thank you. But there must be still some who have overlooked them. The next time you are going t take the empty bottles along. “Walker Hill Dairy” 5 who | ¢ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B. 0©. —_ & Hard to Satisfy | L\ i A Y RS < The pastor preached of politics, in language rich and warm, of bosses’| wiles and heelers’ tricks, and clam- ored for reform. His hearers left their padded pews with anger in their souls; they did not like such drastic views, such worldly rigmaroles. “A parson ought to preach the Word, and nothing more,” they cried; “it is out- rageous and absurq our statesmen to deride. Our ears he never should assail with sermons we abhor, but preach of Jonah and the whale— that's what we pay him for. In t'other church, across the way, the parson, grave and slow, discourse® of men who had their day five thou- sand rs ‘ago. From Abraham’'s and Isaac’s lives he drew a moral high, and gave to Solomon, his wives, the tribute of a sigh. He offered sane and wise remarks concerning sacred things, and touched on storied patriarchs, on anclent seers and kings. Then people left the cushioned pews, they left the house of prayer, and stood beneath the churchyard |yews, and grumbled roundly there. ‘Our parson’s mind is red with rust, men muttered low, “by jings, he digs |around in ancient dust and sigesteps modern things. The world is full of | problems dire we fain would under- ‘ntnnd and evil, like a house afire, is Haglng in the land. Oh, these be flerce and grievous times that give sane men the blues, dishonored law: and waves of crime make up the daily news. And does our pastor, then, de- vote his time to trenchant themes? Ah, no, he talks of Josep t, of Samuel, his dreams.” No matter what the parson does, the critics are |at work, and he can hear them hum |and buzz in corners of the kirk. WALT MASON. (Copyright. 1026.) ——————— Cat Left $200 in Will. NEW YORK, August 2 (#).—A cat | named Bunny at Belleaire, a suburb, | ought to live in luxury the rest of its life, for its mistress, Cecelia Romain Stinson, left $200 by will to care for the only surviving animal creature of her household. Miss Stinson left most of the rest of her §11,000 estate for prevention of cruelty to animals and to a home for “poor cal Window Shades To Measure & You save the middle man's profft-—get get better shades. they are made a8 you_want them. 'Factory prices. Slip Covers—Draperies—Hours 8 to 6 a«www_ w"m‘brmfl" Coming In Fine! for the prompt return of the o your store just remeggber to 30 Seventh Street S.E. Atlantic 70 WASHINGTON'S L Will The richest room o in basket or bouquet. PS—-S:mi a basket of S sick friend 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 Styles a-Plenty in The Senpz As the clearance goes forward in its second month it does so offering even values in beautiful more amazing Shoes. But sizes depleted, so shop early. Others At g5 ARTCRAFTSHOES STREE#LL QA ¥ What Flowers figured by the magic beauty of Gude’s flowers— GUDE BROS. Tuwo Stores for Your Convenience Member of Plorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association EADING FLORIST Do! r the simplest is trans- ummertime blooms to that or relative. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 Annual) are daily 0% S N e N N N N S N N MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 Friends-Not Just Customers THE FAMILIES SERVED BY THE A&P ARE MORE THAN CUSTOMERS—THEY ARE FRIENDS; MANY SINCE CHILDHOOD. THE REASON IS THAT CONFIDENCE AND A WARM GOOD WILL RESULTING FROM GENUINE SERVICE—UNDERLIES ALL THEIR DEALINGS WITH THE A&P. pd - Asparagus Tips Kipper Snacks| Post Toasties 4= 25¢ Entree Brand Boneless Fillets of Kippered Herring Serve Hot or Cold TENDER GREEN String Beans 3=25¢ Wet Shrimp e 33C Fancy Creamery BUTTER s wd47c LEMONS - The WHOLE MILK Cheese 1 29¢ Special This Week Large Size STRICTLY FRESH Eggs o= 39¢ Del Monte Peaches v Domestic Sardines Lea and Perrin Sauce Pink Salmon Argo Red Salmon Gibb’s Jelly Assorted Flavors Jome25¢ Preserves 25¢ 12-0z. Jar Pure Fruit Made from lus- cious, natural, pecnl Week This popular cereal is being offered at this spe- cial price one week only. Better lay in a supply. Heinz Rice Flakes Heinz Rice Flakes, though a comparatively new product, already enjoy a host of friends. They were introduced by The H. J. Heinz Com- pany just a few months ago, and their delicious, different flavor met with instant approval. If you have not yet tried Heinz Rice Flakes, we urge a purchase at our special price this week— ° .3 Small Can, Med. Can, Small Can, Small Bottle, Large Bottle, Small Can, Med. Can, Med. Bottle, 9 124c 9 15¢ 25¢ 10c 124c 2ic 10c 12¢ Heinz Baked Beans Heinz Baked Beans Heinz Kidney Beans Heinz Ketchup Heinz Ketchup Heinz Spaghetti Heinz Spaghetti Heinz Chili Sauce Heinz Tomato Soup Heinz Peanut Butter Can, Small Glass, Heinz Sweet Gherkins ;... 20c- Heinz Sour Gherkins g, 18¢c Z Cans, 11¢c 29c Golden Bantam Paper Napkins cen. 17¢ | Wax Lunch Sheets can 31C DRAN=0 _;z4ns orams A &P BRAND Ketchup The ripe tomatoes. AppleButter 25¢ Rajah Mustard Sultar;a Large Brand Jar Gulden p;ee, Mustard A&P Grape Juice : Airmmum PaciFI There is no bet- ter ketchup put up than our AGP brand.. Once you try it, you'll use no other. s, 10C - 15¢ Botfle 25c Onions Cabbage Oranges ’Pu mc Csms 2E 35¢ 3 n23¢ A&P BRAND BAKED In Rich \ With Pork . U.s. No. x.1 Potatoes 15 = 45¢ Lifebuoy Health SOAP e 13¢ Assorted . Flavors STARor P& G Soal‘),s Cakes 25c VAN CAMP’S MILK 10c Tall Can Largest Size Can Corn 15¢ 3 pk,,‘,‘ 25¢ 2o 156 , 20c Clicquot Club GINGER ALE Anheuser Busch ByDWEISER arton s 1 : 7 5 of 12 Bottles PALE DRY National (”;“IZN GERALE Bottles 2] n.f::'.a'fi Botles 4. 19% Zia. 16 Dozen, 45€ TEA £,