Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 5

ERASSELLLWEDS WASHNGTON SR Divorced Heir and Miss Jule “A. Dowling Married at For- | estville, He Says. iated Press AND, October §.—Fdward heir of the Grasselli Chem e. who was divorced by i, Septem nonnced vesterday that | 1 Miss Jule A. Dowling, Wash- fnzton, September 2 ried in Forestville, Md AMrs. Helen Long € n divorce after a long Jicarinzs in which the married live and his wife wer i was ordered to pa 3 dwife $100.000 lump al mony in addition to the $24.000 pe vear income which he provided in trust.fund when they were first sepa- cd. They were ma irasselli admitted during the hear- ng that he had time in compan and had given h The “other woma -|in no e ar formerly a saleslady in a Miam .. shop, where he met her in 14 Helen Long New wealthy chemical le A. Dowling, living at the Apartments, was todayv re: out of the city. Word the apartments that had been married. <on ported as hein: as ved Miss Dowlir WILL HONOR ARCHITECTS. Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation Group to Entertain. The oil heating section of the M chants and Manufacturer: tion will give a dinner to t¥ Ington Chapter of the Ame Rtitute of Architects in the this evening at 6:3 will include of the Amel tion: Ross . Dickson, ant tor of the Standard 'Development Co. end Arthur H. Senner. mechanical engincer of th u of Public Department of iculture, who has been in charge pf the oil hurner experimental labo tory of the department for the rs g the dinner the Washing- ton Chapter of the American Institute | of Architects will hold its regular meeting, iderable | T THE EVENING charges of crime during the next three months. Matilda Linthicum, Guy W. Bradfol y Harper, William } Anz J. Heiberger, John H. 1 " Leonhardt, ' Dennis Thomas H. Henry, Robes Alvin L. Aubinoe. 'HOOVER IS GAINING STRENGTH IN TEN MIDWEST STATE rst_Page) | | __(Continued from | owden hope that it would in the end ke their candidate a real confender. | faces the | Small ave his e al | his is not a good start for the presidential | West, similar positions. [pects, or their supporters occupy it may be giv 1l in its_infancy. vet arrived when | are seriously con- | a nominee. He is ti i such a name, The time ha the party 1 sidering “him li is now | @ If In- ation en a run in the convention. diana sends a_Republican dele Minnesota, Hlinois, | nsas, M Ohio and elsewhere | might be ex to swing to Dawes with Lowden out of the picture, Vice President’s support of the Nary-Haugen n bill is the pr and added to it is the fact that Dawes is a Middle West- ern man, and the le West would like to have a I dent. The boom for Mr. Hoover is gath-, The ‘ The National Association | of Piano Tuners, Inc. Member of the Music Industries Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. A. Piano Owners, by em- | ploying Association Mem- HYDE HEADS GRAND JURY. One Woman Has Panel Selected Today. Dorsey W. Hyde. jr.. seer @OFFEE 4s it —just as it was ity as you'll ever any price— The Princess Pat comes in many styles Black and Tan $10 to $11.50 The thing else. ) aromatically delicious when you serve it in your home as when we tightly Triple- Sealed it here in our plant. A blend rich in goodness, and as high in qual- ll bers you assure yourselves of fair prices and best il workmanship. (See telephone directory for partial list of members.) is intended to be be able to find at THE PRINCESS PAT Shoe - That Rests the Foot TRAIN and friction ag Feet that are constantly tired upset e a woman faster than any- Other members of the panel a iss [in Towa there are forces at woi A . | the Californian. — | ter, if Senator Nor ering strength in Kansas, Michigan, |egation from his home State. | Missouri. Minnesota and Ohio. kven |of these two States, however, the Nor- for | ris-for-President boom does not appear | pro bly There the d tion | to_exist. the general election if he were nomi- { doubtless will be for Lowde: he | Except fn Ohio, there is little dis-[nated. It would certainly give ijts | more radical element will p Iy {cussion of Speaker Longworth for |support to President Coolidge should have o bow to the regular organiz- | President in the Middle West. Lonz.|he be named. and many of the party tion when it comes to the personnel | worth, who 18 extremely popular inleaders would heave a sigh of re- | of the delegation, and men will be sent | the touse fs not generally known in | lief in the event of his nomination delegates who will give attention | this territory. Even in Ohio doubt is| So far as the Democrats are con- the selection of a presidential nom- | expressed that the Speaker could con.|cerned. the Middle West at present ce who can wil in the general elec: | (rol more than a handful of the dele. | is rine Gov. ‘Al Smilh of New g .. | zates attending the national conven. Y nd Senator Reed of Missouri ) in Wisconsin the strugzele will | (jon. f St has tho) endt iecause: oft Hifs for a La Follette | ve del- | . . B 3 $t. Yoik State to the national SHHll Wiy s niCD: nd s tern States. Thc | convention. Senator t M. La| If he should decide to throw his hat | Democrats are intent upon putting Pollette jr.. and S Taine. hoth o ting. | bhe kv RepUblicans— forward the stron candidate an e, Jr anidsenal in the ring, the dry Republican 55 oo Hesiline, 1f poible oH e can. | here are many in Ohio — doubtless 1 Reed: a5 4 Nidiestaem man s for election as delesates at|would hack Senater Frank B. Willis | have much support if Smith Tf the Progressives control the | for the presidential preference, and to be ths nominee. Donahey of | tion, it will go either unin-| e , ik Ohio and Woollen of Indiana may vet | | structed or Instructed for Senator Nor. | (1€ predictions are that Willis, would | come “strongly Into the picture. To | ris of Nehraska. More likely the have nearly all of the delegation. date however, they have not really s agrees, as it is| To sum up. the Middle West pre-|made a start bevond the confines of | now thought he will, to have the del- fers a Western man for President if ' iheir own States, Hoover on the Republican side. It would rally to Hughes in =\Vashington's Finest Men's Wear Storc A Gay F lash of Fur A smart coat of imported Rodier cloth of a black and gray mixture with a point fox collar. The long-haired furs are outstanding. Tones of black, tan and gray are very popular this season. Fox, Lynx, Wolf and Badger are the furs which are used to make decidedly luxurious coats. 110 Shop of the 'Raleigh Haberdasher | 1310 F St. Women’s Glhe Washington STYLE MIRROR What makes a good suit? Tt is the combination of fine fabrics, workmanship. construction, and detail of designing. This pro- duces a suit that will wear and re. tain its shape and prove satisfac- tory to the wearer. All this may be found in the Waring, THE WARING With Extra Trousers 30 STAR. WASHINGTON. D. . THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1927. T Outside | it can have him, Lowden, Dawes or THE o INTLANTIC & PACIFI A FEAST of VALUES! fhe daily savings offered under the consistent A&P policy are truly real bargains—but prices such as these emphasize even to a greater extent our policy of selling ["wyexe tconoMy RuLES™ | at r9ck bottom! All prices effective until the close of — d business Saturday night. FURTHER PRICE REDUCTION FANCY MAINE POTATOES 5 12¢ | 10:+24c¢115:-35¢ HAMS u 23¢ Effective Friday Morning TEA co. Small Lean CALAS w. ]16%2c Effective Friday Morning Washington Flour 5o 27el12~ 55¢| 2412 Yukon Club | Astor Rice Ginger Ale—Golden & Pale Dry Fancy, Clean, White Rice 3w 25¢ ot | Qe 15¢ Del Monte The solid satisfaction of getting what you want every time—comes only from being sure before you buy. And there is one way to be certain every time. Thag'a to insist on Del Monte! Then you know in advance exactly what you’re getting—the same dependable goodness and flavor in every variety. Large APRICOTS &% 25¢ | PEAS can 17¢; 3 cans S0c Fully Tree-Ripened Fruit Of Uniform High Quality and Tender Prepared Prunes ¢2*° 2c | Blackberries ~ can 23c All Ready to Serve Packed Fresh Within a Few Hours of Picking Fruits for Salad %< 37c | Raspberries ~ can 29¢ A Delicious Combination of the Finest With All the Natural Color and Fruits Grown Week-End Produce Specials! Always Fresh and Crisp! Fruits and Vegetables in Wide Assortment— Choice and Select—and Priced Moderately Low for such high qgality. Firm Head New Crop SWEET Cab bag e Bartlett Pears POTATOES Ib., 2Yc Ib., 10c 5 lbs., 12¢ SPINACH 3 lbs., 20c | Concord Grapes, 3-lb. basket, 25¢ Carrots and Beets bunch, 5¢ | Tokay Grapes 2 lbs., 19¢ Green Peppers each, 1c | PEACHES 3 lbs., 17¢ CELERY bunch, 8c | FRESH PRUNES 3 lbs., 25¢ Yellow Onions 3 Ibs., 10c | QUINCES 4 lbs., 25¢ Fancy Eating California Corby’s Hostess Kokonut De Lux Cake A delicious_eombination of one chocolate and one vanilla layer, covered with marshmallow and sprinkled with toasted shredded cocoanut. each, 23c Crispo Crispo Fig Bars Ginger Snaps w [2V5c . J0c Recently Reduced and Regular Low Priced Items Cans . 15¢c | A.J. P'cake Flour, pkg . 12V/yc Standard .Stwased T omatoes, 2 Cans. 15¢ the entire nervous system. To relieve tired feet, to support the arch properly, fitting the heel snugly and giving room to the toes, Walk-Over has built The Princess Pat shoe. The Princess Pat comes in handsome Fall models. It is a shoe one can wear at anytime and be smartly dressed. It brings to the foot an exquisite rest and com- fort. " The Princess Pat shoe is a joy. We Specidlize in Proper Fit Wolf’s %afi'- Over Shep ‘929 F St. The proof is in the wearing Here is a suit of outstanding value. First, because the fabrics are of a quality that denotes a much higher price. Second, the workmanship and style put it in competition with the best obtain- able in ready-to-wear clothing. Third, the reputation of Herzog’s for twenty-five years is your guarantee. SoL HER206 5. F Street at Qth Jello, all flavors, pkg A&P. Gelatin Dessert pkg,7c Fly Paper, 2 double sheets .5¢ Fly Ribbons, 2 for A&P Peanut Butter *3: . A&P Peanut Butter '*i. 23c A&P Apple Sauce, can. . 12¢ Heinz So. Mx. P’kles, jar.18¢ Gulden’s Mustard, Jar. .13c Encore Spaghetti, Can. . .9c White Euap M"l Tall ’oc E:"“;bell’s Tom. .;::up, can 8Y;c A&P O’n-Bkd. Beans, **" 8'/5c Pills. P’cake Flour, pkg.12V/ac Va. Sweet P’cake Fl., pkg.11c A. J. Bwheat Flour, pkg . 14c G Buckwh’t Flour, Pkg., 11c KaroB.L.Syrup )% 11c Golden Syrup, Small ...9¢ ronne Molasses, Can . . . . 14c Quaker Oats, Sm. Pkg.. .11c MelloW heat, 28-0z. Pkg., 17¢ Cream Wheat. 14-0z. Pg. 14c Wheatena, Pkg. Dethol Comb. 79¢ Liquid . 49¢ Bl. Flag Co’b. 49c¢ Liquid . 29¢