Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 9

An Opportunity to Make Good is desired by s voun§ man with a college educstion and eight years of praetical experience in the hotel industry. For the past three years he has held an executive position in the selcct residential hotel in Pittsburgh. He is thoroughly acquainted with both the “front” and “back” of the house. He desires the opportunity to prove him:‘" worthy of & posi- tion with e*future, therefore im- mediate salary not s factor. If you kave ks opportus Iy address Box 69—R, Star Office. Brothers == —— WILSON IS EULOGIZED “IN LEAGUE’S COUNCIL Called Leader Who Contributed to Abolition of War by Founding Body. I’I. §.° ENTRY PLEA SEEN Ihrgoor Tells Delegates All Na- 1 tions Are Needed. By the Awsociated Press. GENEVA, March 11.—What the au- dience interpreted as & plea for Amer- ican, Gtrn!ln and Russian adhesion to the league of nations was delive ered by Lord Parmoor today at the opening public session of the league council. ‘ After pledging the British laber &overnment to wholehearted support of the league's policy and activities, jLord Parmoor declared that world- wide or Luro, could be satisl all the countri problems became leguh members of the rd Parmoor said the lesgus de- noted the fdea of universality, -and that only by universality could there | De ssured ' that impartlajity which he hoped would be obtained by the presence of representatives of civil- | ized humanity f s U y in all parts of the ttled until Wilsen Is Eulegised. Atter Hjalmar Branting of Sweden |had read a cablegram of condolence which, as the preceding president of hehad ment to Mrs. Wood- . Senor Guani of Uruaguay, de. livered an impressive eulogy of Mr. Wilson. The speaker alluded to him #s creator of the league of nations, “the fllustrious leader who had con- tributed to the abolition of war by | cementing the brotherhood of man through the foundation of an inter- national of conciliation which had become necessary to the existonce of the worl Senor Guani predicted that Presi- dent Wilsén would go down in his- tory as onc of the great figures of mankind. Foreign Minister Benes of Czecho- slovakia, who today made his official Lipstick Blamed For GirPs Death; Victim of Poison By the Amociated Preas ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Maré¢h 11.—¥Florence Emily Dickerson, sixteen, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diokerson of this city, who dled In the Atlantic City Hospital, 1s belleved to have been & victim of lipstick polsoning. The girl was taken to the hos- pital y, with her face swollen to almost double its nor- mal size. An operation was per- formed, but the poison had spread through her body. The girl's parents stated that she had been suffering from cha 1ips, and the lipstick she used is believed to have caused blood polsoning. Chemists are ex- amining the cosmetic. e e FREE BOOKS TO SCHOOLS Porty-One States Enact Laws to Le- galize Supply. Forty-one states now have laws le- textbooks in the public ools, and the movement in favor of free text- books is still gaining ground, the In- terior Department announced today. Pupils "in the public schools in the District of Columbia obtain free text- books under the law, and appropria- tions are made by Congress for their renewal yearly. Arguing for the free textbook sys- tem, the bureau of education today pointed out that, as the school plant and teacher are furnisbed at publie expense, the third essential. the text- book, should also be furnished free. The bureau added that uniformity of textbooks is more easily secured when the books are furnished without cost to the pupils and that since compul- sory attendance laws compel chil- dren to go to school, puplls should sso be furnished the tools to work with. Another nt the bureau brought out was that books furnished free to all alike would prevent needy children from being stigmatized as ndigen " or rity” pupils. R NAMED AS LIEUTENANT. George 8. Carll, jr, of 837 Len fellow street, has been comm sioned a second lieutenant of i fantry in the Organized Reserve Corps of the Army. DOUBT IF MOSLEMS WILL OBEY ANGORA British See Rebellion Outside Tur- key Over Ousting Caliphate in Assembly. TURKS LIKELY TO ACCEPT Move Radical Departure From Tra- dition of Centuries. LONDON, March 11.—The announce- ment by the Turkish president, Mu tapha Kemal Pasha, that the caliph- e In the future will betvested in'the Turkish parliament, learned of in Constantinople dispatches, was re- ceived with Incredulity in London. It is believed here, however, that a great part of the peasant population in Turkey may be disposed to accept this radical departurc from the tra- dition of centuries, but that Moslems &eénerally will refuse to recognize any werely “secular institution like the Angora agsembly possessing spiritual soverelgnty over 300.000.000 Moham- medane scattered (hroughout the world and attempting to exercise powers of Allah's vice regent on earth. . ‘WILL LET CALIPH REST. BSRN, March 11.—The Swise gov- ernment is willing to allow the deposed caliph to rest after his sudden de- parture and hard journey from Con- stantinople, deciding later whether Prince Abdul Medjid and his wives may remain. an official who talked with him at Territet, on the shore of Lke Geneva, the caliph said he had left Constantinople =0 hurriedly he had nat | but he hoped | had time to make plans he could have a peaceful time in Switzerland for a few weeks or months anyway. The government. feeling it oniy courteous to comply with this re- quest, decided (o postpone its decision, A Special Offer A n:u-l Picture & ’hn { | Board, and Mrs, Denman of Fran- claao are at the Hotel Hamifton. ‘The wmembers of the ways and means committee of the League of Republican Women will have a “get- together”” luncheon on St. Patrick’s day at Mrs. Allyn K. Capron's tea room. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the republican na- tional exccutive committee, will be the guest of honor. MILK BILL INTRODUCED. Senator Glass Sponsors Measure for District Dealers. A bill to regulate the sale of milk, cream and certain milk products in the District was introduced in_the Senate today by Semator Glass of Virginia and referred to the District commitiee. The bill provides that milk shall be shipped, Into the District for sale only aftor a it_has been issued by the health r. The bill is etmilar to one now before (he House District commit- tee, introduced by Representative Lam- pert. Sociely (Continued from Eighth Page.) v folk and at the end of April they will eail for Santo Domingo. Mrs. Lee wore in traveling a tailored 'suit of black and white stripe and a hat of black and white. She'is a gra of Central High School and has many friends here. Mrs. James Ervin Steel has returned trom her home in Pennsylvania and will be in charge of the benefit card party to be given by the Delts Zsta Sorority at the Buelingfon Hotel Tuesday afternoon, March 18, for the George Washington University en- dowment fund. | The sewing circle for the relief of the fatherless children of Greece, of w Mry. Willlam Eaches Fendall 18 chairman, will meet every morning from 10 until 12 at the Greek légation, 1838 Connecticut avenue, until it — .- ~ moves to permanent quarters. First ship, or galley, was taken from Egypt to Greece by Danaus in Mr., William Denman, former chair- 1485 B. C. ai man of the United Statos Shippli B Have Us Demonstrate the Whirlwave Washer The simple operating mech- anism with its minimum num- ber of parts has a decided ad- vantage over other machines with compiicated and numer- ous parts. There is nothing to get out of order with this NEW elec- tric oscilator—all moving parts inclosed in a leak-proof metal housing filled with .grease and should not require attention for ten years. See demonstration. Watch for Our Exhibit at the Radio Show. Get Your Tickets Here. The Philophy of Buying the Best That added thrill that you will get every time you use the ‘Willeox & Gibbs Portable Electric sewing machine will soon myw for its small original extra cost over ordina c ma- . And this is a thrill that you may enjoy over an as long The over as you live. . Willeox & Gibbs will satisfyin, smoothness, an silence for a generation, for that is the way it is buil whereas cheaper machines wil rattle, clatter and drag in a few years. .'I't.m:'uuenori‘lllu- tares. NO BOBBINS TO WIND. No tensions to ad- just. Beautifal stitches, three li'::_ stren olyth ?rdx ary ines. anything, any &sed. anywhere, .| ahogany finish case. Free | THE ABOVE MACHINE ALSO SUPPLIED FOR HOMES NOT WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY Willcox & Gibbs aziek - Washington, D. C., 702 10th St. N.W. Baltimore, Md., 321 N, Howard St. home trial. Free sewing les- sons. Old machine in trade. Pleasant payment plan. Please send fall information on trial offer, free sewing lessons and special terms, Phones Wain 8232 Vernen 1251 L | NaTioNaL ELECTRICAL SuPPLY Courtesy Service 1328-30 New York Avenue i entrance into the deliberations of the council, pledged Czechoslovakia's Support to the league. Births Repor{;. The fallowing births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-feur onrs: Joseph H. and Gertrnds Mo Ba Cries and_ A Prackiie P. galizsing the plan for furnishing free | Marriage Licenses. ! Marriage licenses have been issaed to fallowi: M Oscar Richmond, Va Gorden and Hallie Hurbert. s 3 Foiliam 3. mm..&' avd Anrin Myers, both Swe g aitimere, Md. 7. | Walter J. Jackion and Manaie Parker, both t Baltimore, gid. “ Robe: M of nartimors, M., > of Montevideo, M. Logan e an 5 g b George Zai] i Y. d Fra Rod harles R. and Nina V. Tosley, bor. William G. and Allle J. Carey, be; Willlam and Eleanor J. Rogers, girl. and Margaret ell, girl. nd Lillian 8. Tenvoorde, gifl. d Teresa Smith. givl. Charies 4 Elsie Carnell. boy. Jlen and Lilly M. Adarr, girl. filiam . and Agaes Yioxon and Flia Necola Clifton and Etta Davis, Deaths Reported. ' The fol'owing deaths have been reported ta the heaith department in the last twenty-four ASHION isare- lentless master, and fashion dictates the Tailleur Mascu- line. Yet every chic woman is a willing subject when grace and smartiess com- bine so effcctively in the original O'Rossen lines of these ecx- clusive Rizik crea- tions at 5950 §5.00 74.00 TWELVE THIRTEEN ¥ Wi . 3. 2518 K sl Harry McKay. Whitelaw. Tofant of Mabel Flood, 12 bours, Gallisger Hospital. 5 We Inaug':lrate--Beg’inning’ Wednesday An Event We Shall Make an Annual Occasion Threé -Day Aclvanc_e Sale of New . Humphreys, girl. girl. 7 5. ewton st inger Hospita) Silk, Satin or Kid Slippers When they are soiled “Lesco” them. “Lesco” cleans quickly and perfectly and leaves kid soft and pliable as when new. “Lesco” cleans all kinds of stains from all kinds of material. You'll never be without it once you try it. Leaves No Ring—No Odos Buy It Handy Sise Bottles PEOPLES DRUG STORES, Inc. “ALL OVER TOWN" Embracing 3250 Pairs of Hig‘her-priced Shoes-- ° YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company operates in the District of Co- lumbia and the States of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. Included in this territory are nearly four per cent of the country’s telephones; within its borders is a network of wires whose total length amounts to more than 1,378,000 miles —enough to encircle the earth at. the equator approximately fifty-five times. This atea boasts of approximately one telephone (Bell or Bell connected) to every ten: persens. Each one of these 547,800 telephones is 2 part of a great national system for universal ser- vice —the subscriber in Chicago or New York is as accessible as your next door neighbor. Over fourteen million telephones, subscriber. I g Ve matasinli— Tan Calf Ivory Elk Black Satin Gray Suede Airedale Suede Patent Kid Black Suede You'll find all the preferred styles for spring pgvvided for your choo-ing—eigt: of which ctre illustrated. Dainty straps. leasing sandals, charming rich gore pumps, smart ties :nd moe:a:n ofiarde—witb!covered Cuban, Louis and Span- ish heels ranging from 1Y to 2 inches in height, and 1-inch leather heels. Sizes 2 to 8—widths AA to C. This is to be one of the regular annual spring events of our new Shoe Department —an eveht that will be nota- ble as typical of Philipsborn service. Begins Wednesday —continuing Thursday and Friday only. The styles— Sandals One-strap Sport Oxfords Gore Pumps Center-strafp French Ties Cross-strap L] We have been weeks plan- ning this event — gathering the styles we want to feature —from the makers whose - footwear we can sponsor. You'll be im with.the. variety, the®values—and the v