Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 25

’ — * SENATE GETS HUGHES’ FOREIGN OIL NOTES President Transmits State Depart- ment Documents on Con- -y cessions. FALL'S PAPERS INVOLVED With Ambassador Geddes Among Letters. Controversy S| E. L. Whitehouse Leaves Trust| COMMITTEES NAMED. ‘Will Aid in Drive for Relief of Ger- man Children. The lanowmg committees were nampd v. direct the activities of the Was Tolisf o ampaign of the ‘ommittee for zh. Relief sting of arkson; mail, music and musi- Army Finance Service. bi | Corcoran of New aven, i | wil prgscm his “Blue and Gray’ ;|2 gansanto in . F. W. Coleman Speaks on|® Fund for Hospital. THROUGH SPRING? ] that you have to be languid, J"ST bu:ause spring is at hand, don’t | dull, weak and half sick. What you " | need is to get the "spring f2ver” out of your system by taking that time-tried 2 Yonic, Gude's Pepto-Mangan. DENIES CHARGE. Southern Pine Association Head Answers Senate Witness. s | G :de’s Pepto-Mangan, send fo | -1 Many thousands of people, young as I well as mature, purify and enrich their blood and tone up the system every :pnngm(h(}ud-s ltresmressucngth ' energy and "pep,” brings color to the cheeks and brightness to the eve. At | | your druggist’s; in liquid and tablets. Free Tablets »...‘?fiféu'mfi"’“m % ree Pack S e o B Warken s MY THE PLAN STAGE BENEFIT. Keith’s Performers to Present Elaborate Bill Tomorrow. For the benefit of the Vaudeville Artists’ Association, 1 Nluonal er tomo; a clal performance will be Eiven at e be- Sinning at 11:30 oeleck, In sadition ter- [ to the regular Keith bill this week, 2 Prior to (he performance, Conn., T in the lobby of the theater. a graduate ur Gy fnrkp etown song, “The Blue and rd.n afternoon there will be the promenade lounge for one hour be fore the matinee per- formang loernstein's Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra will furnish sed | the music. :[FLAN NEW SCHOLARSHIP. Wesleyan Alumni Would Make D. C. Students Eligible for Prize. blishment of a competitive scholarship for the Washington High ools by the Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Con at the annual m was discu; the Washington e held at the meeting, declared that the of the prvfeudnhu and scien- titie callings. = P No reliable estimate of the compar- ative wealth of nations has been pub- % | 11shea since 1914, EDMONSTON’'S — Home of the “Original” FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Chil- dren. “Quality is Important—Iit is Imperatize” The Ideal Combination of Style and Comfort in These Wonderiul Foot Form Lasts are adaptable to smart styles as well as plainer ones. Prices are attractive. reasonably We appreciate the fact that the ladies want snap and style FOOT-FORM OXFORDS & PUMPS mentals that guarantee comfort. \./ EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorpornted) 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on AH Foot Troubles Andrew Betz, Manager Sacrificing Rather Than Remove We are going to move to our new location—Conn. ave. at K street—on May 15th. But we don’t want to move this stock—and for that reason we are making these reductions most tempt- ing. Now’s a splendid opportunity to refurnish your office—in whole or part. We carry “Stand- ard” Desks—Milwaukee Chairs and Security (Metal) Filing Cabinets—each the best in its line—so $23.50. . 700 Revolvmg Chairs of Quartered Oak. Were $24. . 24 Armchai and Quartered Oak. Were $17.00. . 14 Tables, Quartered OIk. tep, 50x32. Were $23.50. . Chairs, 70 Side 25 Revolving Chairs of Imitation Mahogmy Were 47 Armchairs, of Imitation Mahogany 20 Side Chairs of Imita- tion Mahogany. Were $18. 16 Side Chairs of Quart- $13.15 < $18.80 $15.60 rs of Imitation Mnhozany $13.60 $1 7.60 Mahogany finish ered Oak. Were $17.50. .. and Quartered Oak. Were 23 Flat Top Desks—60x34, in Quarter:dp Oal'(. ‘Were $77 $6 1 '60 This is all guaranteed stock—the kind that has made the house of (;ampbell famous. CThe ' W.D. CAMPBELL CQ 724 Thirteenth Street you are choosing of the finest, at 209, to 33149, reductions. Here are some special specials— 13 Typewriter Compartment Desks, 12 Revolving $22.50 48 Bookcase Bases, Imitation Mahog- myand Quartered Oak. Were 53 50 50 Side Chairs of Imitation Mahogany 73 Bookcase Sections, Imita- tion Mahogany. Were $7.20. . 117 Bookcase Sections. ered Oak. Were $7.20. . 35 Bookcase Tops, Imitation Mahog- Quartered Oak. Chairs of Imitation Mahogany. Were $18.00 55.75 $5.75 Choice Apricots, Ib. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRII 24, 1924. “C) ’A Store Near Your Home BUTTER | Another New Store ey 12“] and T Sts. N.W. - Per ' 45¢ | 0PENS SATURDAY %= 30c These special prices quoted below (good until Saturday’s closing) offer savings opportunities you ought not to overlook. Large Calif. Prunes & Schimmels’ Jelly & PROTECTO Matches, s CORN o SHRIVER’S “NECTARINE” Buy one can, forget the price, and try this corn strictly on its merits. We know this corn will please. Shriver’'s Peas & Ii you want real fine peas. use this brand. There may be smaller sizes, but we doubt if better peas are sold in cans. If you like the first can we suggest you quickly buy a dozen or a full case. ow . GREEN BAG COFFEE [ 30c 27| PILLSBURY’S FLOUR, 241b bag 93 ToMATOES 2for 25¢ Sanitary Dozen for 11 Extra Cans for Wisconsin Cbeese, per Ib. Kraft’s American Cheese, per 1-1b....10c Kraft’s Swiss Cheese, per 1-lb Navy Beans, 4 Ibs. for Sanitary Quick-Cook Oats, 55-0z. pkg. .23c Cream of Wheat, pkg. Quaker Quick-Cook Oats, pkg. Armour’s Oats, pkg. . Triscuit, pkg. ... ... s Pillsbury Pancake Aunt Jemima Pancake Blue Ribbon Peaches, 2-Ib. pkg. BEETS, No. 3 Size Can. . .. COLUMBUS YELLOW CLING PEACHES, Can, 200 HEINZ PREPARED 16 SPAGHETTI, can C HEINZ (Large) KETCHUP, bottle . 30c HEINZ (Tall Glass) Jelly EGGS 5. 19c |HENZ TallGhar 35 THIS One ]md\age MELROSE MARSHM AL ()\\ S given with each purchase of WEEK SNOWF LAKE “MARSHMALILOW CREME. (Combination for 20c). Wizard Mop | oo 2 New LOFFLER | (QLGATE'S s . OCTAGON F bt Ba Cooked Sliced Ham TOILET Wizard O i] In Packages of }-Lb Each S O AP . Per Pkg. While Stock Lasts The New Product o § 9 .25 19c¢ 3095, for Evap. Peaches, Ib., 123cand. . . .. All we want to tell here is that you will find it in all our stores. Ask our clerk to open a package and show you the contents. After that you can buy with the knowledge that every package will be equaliy as good as the first one.