Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 26

® BA[‘.KERS TOPRESS - GHILD LABOR FIGHT Claim Amendment Will Pass Despite Adverse Votes Recorded. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 20.—The fight for a child labor amendment to the Constitution will be continued even though 13 States, or more than one- quarter of the necessary three- fourths, have refused to ratify it, said a statement fssued hers yesterday by the National child labor committee, organized in 1907 The adverse vote of the leglisla- tures s not final, according to the statement, and the amendment “has not been defeated or shelvod.” The committes expects six of the thirteen States to reverse their ac tion and “go on record in favor of the captaln when they discover that the present scare of a supersoctallsm 15 aToundiess.” These six States are Ohlo, Okla- homa, Kansas, North and South Da- Mota and Massachusetts. All of these States, it was said, pow have child labor laws. Of the legislatures that have voted adversely, the statement pointed out, only elght registered action Houses. “In South Dakota, Dela. one House rejected tfon by the other House w immediate reconsideration Further ply post- n of the ction has lators are pledged In amendment by both party platforms.’ Officers of the Natlonal committee are: Prof. Samuel N Columbia Unive ‘William Draper phia, and Home: the New York ( child labor Lindsay of tion, vice chairman; V u\nu; treasurer, and wen Reed Joy, general sec Dr. L Was one of those who helped to drate the amendment. HOUSE REJECTS BILL. Blocks Referring Child Labor Issue to Voters. OLYMPIA, Wash,, January 28 —The Fouse yesterday rejected the West- fall bill, which would refer the child labor amendment to the voters at the next general election. It was passed by the Senate yesterday RATIFIES CHILD LABOR ACT. New Mexico House Votes 40 to 8 for Amendment. SANTA FE, N. Mex., January 29.— By a vote of 40 to §, the House of Representatives of the State Legis- laturs late yesterday voted to ratify the Federal child labor amendment BUSINESS MEN DINE. Boutheast Association Celebrates Its First Anniversary. The Southeast Business Men's As- mociation held a banquet Monday eve- hing at the Potomac Hotel, New Jersey mvenue and C srteet southeast, to commemorate the first anniversary of the organization of the assocla- tion. Nearly 100 business men from the eastern section of the city attend- ed. John T. Crouch, president of the sssoclation, presided and James B. ¥Flynn acted as to: don, Frank Goebel, Ray. and Clarence Johnson. Dorsey was at the pian nd Towers iss Bernice Among those attending were Louts A. Everett, G. H. Sau Casper, R. R. Mackey, W. C. Whipp, J. H. Sch §. Barnes, L. D. Russell Castell, 8. G Johnson, C. sheimer, A. A. V O. Zanbreny, O. Rice, W. J. Brew E. T. Neal Fr.flk B Miller, Geo H. H. M Zuschni Simpson, I ohoe, \mrk R, J. A. Richards, W. 4 H. Jenkins, Karl Schuerger, Jul Riely, Charles Rittenour, zler, A. J. Thomps: A A. W. Neale, Harvey Phee, R. L. Smithson, H. N. Roberts, R. F Beott, Joseph R. R Gates and J. F. S The offic Krahling, W. H. etti, Dr. Thomas Cross, jr., Flynn, secretary; hoe, treasurer, and J sergeant-at-arms. The the ‘assoclation are James J. Hayes, Charles H. Jenkins and William N, Fayne, jr. IRVING T. BUSH CHOSEN. Elected President of Netherland- American Foundation. ary of Commerce. k of Philadelphia con- tinues as honorary president. Gen- eral direction of the foundation's &ffairs will be in the hands Evans Hubbard, as executive directo with the assistance of Dr. A. J. nouw, Queen Wilhelmina's profe at Columbia University. The founda- tion plans during the coming year to arrange for the exchange of students and professors between the Nether- lands and the United States and for Holland's participation in the New York tercentenary celebration in 1926. VWAAAAAAAAAAA Modern Home On 11/ Acres Adjoining Chevy Chase Terrace and opposite Chevy Chase golf course. Ten rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, gas and elec- tricity. Only $25,000 Will Sell as a ~ Whole or in Part W. H. WEST CO. Real Estate 916 15th St. MAIN 9900 VWWAWVWWVAAAVA . STUDEBAKER l 't 11835 14th St. ATTORNEY E. S. WILSON CRUEL, WIFE CHARGES TInterested in Soclal Welfare of at Least Three of His Clients, Divorce Plea Says. Special Dispatch to The Star. says her husband is “keenly interest- | ed In the soclal, as well as the legal affairs of at least three of his lad: clients, one of whom he (requenlh entertains at musical shows, opera and late dinners and in his home dur- ing the absence of the plaintiff.” i According to the bill, the couple | were married in Washington on June | 27, 1907, by the Rev. Enoch Thompson, | lnd H\ed in that city until August 28 1912, when they moved Into the hand- some home erected by the defendant near Alta Vista. No children have | been born of the marringa ! Mrs. Wilson states in her bill that’| the defendant has an annual income of approximately $10,000, and as that he be required to pay her mony and counsel fees. She is r resented by Attorney John A. Garrett of Rockville. $500,000 OIL FIRE. One Workman Hurt, Scores in| Danger at Toledo. TOLEDO, Ohlo, January 29.—One workman was hurt and scores of em- and firemen were endangered esterday when fire swept the ted at $500,000. stills and steamers ignited, and explosfons hurled burn- g oil in all directions. Thousands A dozen tan of gallons of oil and benzine were de- stroyed. Two Cars in One— Duplex Phaeton Relief For pain—quick The worst pains people suffer can be relieved at once. Rheumatic pain, sore- ness, backache, cold in chest, etc. Rub the sore spot with red pepper. Nothing else supplies such concentrated, such penetrating heat. And heat that doesn’t hurt. You feel it Instantly. In three minutes that heat penetrates to the depths. Cir- culation starts, congestion Is relieved. The pain and the soreness depart. People used to use plasters, mustard and liniments. But modern science has found a better way, a quicker, more effi. cient way, a way without objections. Don't suffer pains which Red Pepper Rub relieves aimost at once. Don't let cold in the chest go neglected. Have this rub at hand—get it now. The time will come when its quick relief will mean much to someone in your home. Red Pepper is saving millions of pain- ful hours. Let it save them for you and yours. for pains of PRED e PEPPER RUB Nenfllil At all druggists Chest Colds None genusne withous the name Rowles. OLDSMOBILE DIOK MURPHY, . MURPHY, Prssioxny DISTRISUTORS Potomac 1000 A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel all- ments. During these years he gave to | his patients a prescription made of a | few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oll, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the llver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 16c and 300, | ROCKVILLE, Md., January 29.—Ed- | win L. Wilson, v\ell known member of the District of Columbia bar and for 12 years a resident of Alta Vista, is defendant in a suft for a limited divoreas filed in the Circult Court here | by Mrs. Ettle W. N. Wilson. | Mrs. Wilson rfiarges cruelty and | THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Dorsch’s New Cake Askto SeeIt. 1 [, 28¢ dikerr © 2lbs,55¢ and like it. Van Camp’ - s 3f0r 290 Pure First Prize zzc Breakfast Bacon, piece, 1b., 3OC Jos. Phillips’ “Original” Pork 3 5 Sausage, b Loffler’s Frankfurter-Style Smoked Sausage, Ib Some special prices made D. 0., lard)— One Ib. 19¢, or Nutmargarine, Ib. . Fancy Sugar Cured Loffler’s Sliced Breakfast . Bacon b . .ooiiites bsnisan 38 Selling Out ini Proctor & Gamble’s, per pkg.. .. ... 17¢ to close out remaining “Star Naptha,” 3 pkgs. for........ 50c | Cream of Wheat, new size.... .. .. 13¢ stocks. Soap an;fler,‘\l:fr}{dnf- flm-_ ------- $2 | Wheatena, pkg........... ...22¢ Imported Layer Figs, Ib.... ... k : ::c PEES LA e Ralston’s Whole Wheat, pkg... ... .. 24c Sun-Maid Layer Table Raisins, pkg., 10c Armour’s Oats......._..........10 Basket Brand Layer Raisins, pkg., 12)/2¢c 5 Laluclanned P easz for 25¢ | Quaker Oats. . ibby" BTpU e S 20c | Silver Label ..............2for25c | FEE B0 0o oo e Sk . P :‘.:b:!yl; Pll;;:aml’;:g:-i; 20: Shriver’s Blue Ridge. . i ffor 3§c Sanitary Oats, small Grapefruit is now at its best. Enjoy 1 . Plum Pudding....... . PeterPan ......... ..2 for 45¢ i 0 1 ' Heinz Plum Pudding . . e e B 25¢ i""f"’ Oats, large. it now in the season of plenty. Our Heinz Fig Pudding. . ............ 25¢ | High Life, No. 2 Can.......... 271/c | Post's Bram.... ... _ .12 . ble v s . Heinz Mince Meat, 1 lb can....... 19¢ | Shriver’s A-1, No. 1 (smallest) can. .30c Kellogg’s Bran, large.. .. ....._...20¢c prices enable you to enjoy 1t at a min- Heinz Mince Meat, 2-lb. can. ...... 35c | Trusty Friend in No. 1 (small) tin...10c | Pyffed Rice imum cost. Bulk Mince Meat, Ib.. . ..........15¢ Puffed Wheat “Honey Dew”’ o .19 3. g]l:[:,m g:z::h::;: .202 Ripe Hawaiian Canned Grape-Nuts ...................17¢c 5-0z. Bottle Cherr’ies . 13¢ Pineapple Pillsbury’s Health Bran. ... . ... .17¢ - 16-oz. Bottle Cherries, red. . . ... 35c The best E‘i:lde 33c Truaut, I i % | One P Keystone Spinach, No. 2Y; can. ....15¢ PROCETabIcApeE ean Pettijohn’s .. ......... = Size or Keystone Fruits for Salad. ........ 19¢ Canned Green Stringless Swansdown Cake Flour. . ......._.35¢ c Beans Swansdown Graham Flour. ... ....35¢ Asparagus Is Cheaper | suivers Selected, can......... 2| — . All Quotations are “Del Monte” Brand Blue Ridge Cut, can.. P'n‘b“"yf Pancake.. ... ....... 13c Trusty Friend, can. . ............. Aunt Jemima Pancake. . .. ... 3 for 40c N t Picnic-size tins, can............. 20c Gold Medal Buckwh Mi ex No. 1 Tin Small Green Tips. .33¢ , i wheat (Mix)... ... 10c No. 1 Tin Mam. White Tips. . . . .. -.40c COMET RICE No. 2%/, Tin Mam. White Stalks. . . .37¢ A 12-0z. Package Log Cabin Syrup, small.. .27c No. 2V, Tin Colossal White Fancy Head Rice IOC Log Cabin Syrup, large. . . ... S ] ~ Stalks, peeled. . ..o... o en. 45¢ Package Welch’s Pure Maple Sap Syrup......49¢ Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE, rer 10, 43¢ New Crop Carrots—from Texas—2 bunches for 15¢ New Crop Cabbage—from Texas, Per Ib., 7c Old Crop Cabbage . . . . . Perlb., 3¢ Yellow Onions « « 41bs. for 19¢ White Potatoes . . . . 15 lbs. for 28¢ Beardsley’s Shredded Cream of Wheat Codfisll TheBgfcl;-‘;:l::itoril:“;ind The New Size Package Per . 10¢ |52 32¢ e ... 13¢ WILBUR’S 15¢ 5~ 17c Cocoa Golden Crown Syrup . . . . Pure Cllocolale 3-Ib. 3-1b. New York s 1% 1b. Tin CHEESE b .. . .3DC | ¥ 1 ) O LAKES Land O’'Lakes is made from sweet cream. You need only to try one pound to convince yourself that this is a butter which is unexcelled. If you demand high-grade butter and have been buying it, we urge you to try one pound of Land O Lakes. Then when you have convinced yourself that it is the very best grade of butter that can be secured anywhere, compare the prlcc which you pay us with costs of other high-grade butter. No matter what price you pay, test the quality with Land O'Lakes. In each carton of Land O'Lakes, you will find an official government in- spector’s certificate which certifies that this butter is 93 score or higher, which is the highest score given butter in a commercial way at the present time. Try Your Pound Tomorrow One lb., 49c Ibs. for A Store Near Your Home Right now, when lard is most in de- mand, we offer it to you at a price that, comparatively, is very low. In bulk from the tub, or in one-pound cartons (the modern way to market Lbs. for Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans. ' Virginia 5c THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 1925. Another New Store Corner of Georgia Ave. & W St. N.W. Opens Saturday Morning Buy a Whole Smoked Ham One of these Fine Quality Smoked Hams will be found most satisfactory and economical. This week you have the opportu- nity of buying at a price that is ex- tremely low. Same good quality hams we always sell. Lard Per Lb. C 3¢ We Distributed Two (2) Carloads of FIG BARS For This Week’s Sale—per Ib. I Oc ~ Some Good Values in This Week's Specials This Week’s Speczals 3 Pkgs. for 2 5c re 1. ] O 4 Cakes for D 3 ey B et 17 “Sanitary” Macaroni, Pkgs. 2 OC ~ Spaghetti and Noodlesed for &4U™ ets on these Monte Sweet Pancake French’s Cream Salad Mustard Kirkman’s Borax Soap Lifebuoy fruits means that the Silver Lake (cut p:eeel) fruit has been espe- largo can . ........... cially selected and that e iy ma“) the pieces are large Preserves - — Del Monte Pears, can. . . .35¢c Peaches, can, 30c Gorton’s Clam Chowder v ..121/2c Apple Sauce Heart of Maine Brand Per 15c A fine product and an economical one at this price. The finest product of its kind we have ever known. You'll say the-same. e 32¢ Bottle