Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 14

14 LEAGUE HARD HIT BY BRITISH ACTION Rejection of Protocol Proves Serious Blow—Poland Cast as Martyr. BY FRAVK H. SIMONDS, By Cable to Tl BERLIN. March 19.— The rejection of the pr 1 by Britain, ted the out Geneva conference, which has been ue of Nations since States refused to ratify rsailles and become which ¢ r indicated by the fact that has sought and is seek- rrangement outside the n the gre rop t powers as n peace. the protocol which rep- ntinental cool- views of the be a temporary Britain and the nia, Jugoslavia e anew compro- )t impre yhably a str ie bindinz them with whose policy and military now constitute the only antee for these smaller ual collapse of the irrive some between F and G v five-pow. et which w ce the frontiers of the west as laid down by the treaty of . now seem although Brit inent still r and insists th ¥ to peace has been opened and must in the end be followed Propose P rifices. objective of tlement, the British hav influenced rather f T man press, amount a v renunciation of all claim to TLorraine. Secret proposals of same sor undoubtedly made vnofti “oreign Min Stresem, ndon and But the b principle of the Brit- 1sh conception, which has been adopt- ed by the Germans, Is that in return for German acceptance as final of the frontiers in the west she should be vitted to look forward to an ulti- readjustment in r eastern frontiers, which means uld expect to regain the Polish dor and the city of Danzig, Poland would thus be to pay the price of r called upon justment only by bitration through the league, but. this does not disguise the fact that Polish sacrifices are proposed. Faced with this danger, Poland ap- pealed to France on the ¥ alliance responded unequivocally T standing with her Polish-Czech basis of a demands t Germany shall accept both the castern and wes: tiers as final. T was at W the critical days when the Pol peal to Paris was presented and « testify to the unanimity of the de- termination of all Poles. France Opposes Plan. The weakness of the whole British scheme for ent lies in the fac that es placating ionsof Polish terri here is no way except by fore to compel Poland to give up territory Nor is there any force save German tompel Poland ut France can- not and will not conside and future possib fn German m strength might gainst France. 5 osite policies for Furopean into coll acceptance, German front ption which has been the British view steadily , and the French conception whole Versailles decision accepted for partial ion of the the must be ated a British view, Fren tiers, but demolish the Polish. Britixh Position Wenkened. The action of the British in reject- ing the protocol at Geneva weakens the British position by depriving it t of the smaller nationi proto ir real “renc relations smaller Eu position by consoli France and the nations, but it leaves the ropean situation even more n befor vord, the British in rejecting the protocol rejected the continental conception of general settlement; now almost inf the continent is £0ing to rej h, because once the prine vision is esta sion stat iy pressing clai In the meantir 1 Alsa ing 11 the succes- with equal- r neighbor: tanding circumsta lich cannot but continue to excite nment After Genev whole Summer negoti several = meantime disarmament g the : protocol; the reality everything & -ptember meeting of the league, which may be decisive for-the league itself, shaken in its prestige by recent events. (Copyright, 1925, by the McClure Newspaper Synd ) Emory Methodist Church, 6100 Georgla avenue, will have a Dutch supper tomorrow from 5 to 7 p For rosy cheek insurance. extent of the disaster | her favor of| the present | itorial re- | STALLED IN THE CRADL] THE EVENING STAR, A~ the » thix pitiful sig! notified police, who got there, but who sal were found. Girls in England Get Doles, Spurn Correspondence of the Associated T ireat Bri LONDON, February 18.- ain’s surplus of women, combined wi the unemployment problem, there L ing approximately 300,000 women a girls out of work, has brought abo cities of the United Authorities dis jof the scarcity tes as to the Some contend that &I many women who have be receiving unemployment doles frc the. Government prefer to exi best they can on a few shilling king out where they nd room, but rvants or g a good deal more than this. London newspapers are fill daily with advertisements for coo and maids of various kinds, many the housekeepers offering of induc of the eligibles. The Government has under consis stigation of the sy it is contended housewives' ci ened up a bit so that girls and won nd men, too, would not be able draw a regular allowance from t state treasury unless the: ing to work. Almax Caravan Club will meet Mayflower Hotel. ton a historical | portraying life in New Brunswick 1its meeting Wardman Park Hotel. residing in District invited. THE SNUGGEST ARCH Only leather can conform to the height and the curve of the arches of your own important feet. Shoes made with a steel shank may not fit your arch at all—and that's the delicate part of your foot. But CANTI- LEVER oxfords are made with no metal concealed in the soles. They lace right up under your foot and feel good the moment you put them on. In CANTILEVER oxfords walking is healthful and a great plus}uro. Prices, from $8 to $12.50 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St.—2nd Floor Over Young Men's Shop You Can Get Experienced Help —through Star Classi- fied ads. Just state your requirements— plainly—and you’ll be surprised at the re- sponses that will follow. Most everybody seeking a position— whether to render a technical or general service — keeps close watch on Star Classi- fied Ads. Because of the re- sults that follow—The Star prints MORE Classified ads cvery day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Domestic Service ouseholds re- ome sort | ment to attract the attention | should be tight- were will- luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m,, at the The Canadian Soclety of Washing- program antilever hoe.5zz. R it- th nd ut a strange situation in the servant shortage which experts for months have been endeavoring to straighten out. American women living in Lon- don say that it is more difficult to obtain the services of a cook or housemaid than it is in most of the en m in | n- ed of in n- to | he | at | dixclosed to the wide-open eves of John Turner, who nd the owner of the car, who could: it wax stolen from a garage Sund E OF THE DEEP Search of Half stree lice today the oceupants, on river an against the p been | mystery 't explain how it | flivver nosed ¥ might, No bodies | ington. 1In t MYSTERY IV AUTO FOUNDINRWER - Police Drag Water in Vain Locate Owner. bed wrecking gas WASHINGTON, D. C ed later at his home, hig car had been stolen. Richard Butler, colored, of street southeast, when found said his ght from a garage ¢ avenue. That was ti en of it, he explained, unti Turner of 2101 Half street west spotted far from hiz home today. In his excitement Turner in a man was seated at the whee; turned out to have been an illusion, however, pelice report: it was enough to stiffen of Detective Charley Mullen, in of the detective office this mor Visions of the driver strugg for Driver, But police from the fourth and precincts, but they found th: tion much better than Turn pictured it. Tt was low tide water had not gone over t 1 a fruitless search of for possible drowned d added another count hantom driver who has automobiles at the only the windshield, steering and bathing girl were visible. Ownership of the car was through the license numbers were obtained at low tide. involving an abandoned in the bank of the canal tanks in West Wash- hat insta the owne of the river in the imgediate v other machine river by CHOICE LEG OF LAMB + None Better CHOICE NEW POTATOES FRESH SPINACH GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES GOLD BAND BUTTER Jos. Phillips’ FOUNTAIN HAMS AT ALL THE DGS . STORES ! IMPORTED SARDINES PET BRAND SUGAR ORIENTA COFFEE KNOX GELATINE JELL-0 PHILA. CR. CHEESE HOLMES’ MILK-MADE PIES Made as you make them at home. All Varieties POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES MUELLER’S macaroni, spaghetti MALT breakfast FOOD (CANADADRY CHIPSO P&G SOAP small OLD DUTCH CLEANSER - SAFETY MATCHES KRUMMS MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES ALL-PORK Sausage ‘Washington’s Favorite 10 Ibs. all flavors CORBY’S KRUSHED-WHEAT The Most Healthful Made Order It Regularly 3 lIbs. 3 Ibs. for 4 for dozen Ib. 25¢ 25¢ 39¢ 57c AUTH’S Smoked and Pork Products The DGS Standard of Quality IN PURE OLIVE OIL 2 cans Original 40c 25¢ 63c 49¢ 19¢ 10¢ 2 pkg. 25c Chas. Schneider Baking Co.’s Small Pullman Loaf Made Clean, sold Clean, wrapped BREAD 2 pkg. pkg. ~ bottle 3 boxes 4 bars 2 cans 3doz. 25 19¢ 15¢ 19¢ 25¢ (=] 3pkg. TROCO Pure Nut Margarine Small 29c Large GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE Ceresota Flour prize bread and pastry flour of the world. NOT BLEACHED 5 Lbs. 37c 12 Lbs. T5c 12¢ 25¢ , THURSDAY, asserted police investigating the accident to- hine had been taken it taking a bath mnot police Weadquarters by telephone that the spine and th e wheels, but as the inexorable flow began later The har- bor police did considerable draggin The car later was pulled from MARCH 1 1925 CITY NEWS IN The Busincss Women's BRIEF. 116 1. by the | Meet tomorrow evening i the Covenant. Dr. Will 's subject of Bible ¢ will n New pproved Unto God.” H he Jast | C. Richardson, U N., w ive an illust Aviation 1 John south- formed 1. This cal ed, but charge | teent ning. ling to harbor e situ- or had | Ut wheel | gay, traced which vicinity. the l———[o] [l [e—z]n] 0= =i ——=n0===0 i s—=lo|—=|aj——=]o|c——|n rated talk ol p.m., in Gavel ciubroo h street. 2:30 pm., at the 8 p.m. s of sts and motion pictures will show fine waffles AUNT J calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tal lets take its place. S j back of the packa; TP e ee recipe on back of the package e e s " They “clear” clouded bram erk up' the spirits. 15¢ and 30c. . c RO~ . Entrances, 7th and 8th Sts., Stairway 8th St. Shop Vestibule [} Latest Spring Hats E $1.88 and $2.95 - o ° ] —Picture Hats —Garden Hats —Swanson Pokes —Flower Hats —Silks —Novelties = Add charm to your appearance by having a hat for every occasion. The Basement Store makes this possible by offering the last word in Spring Styles at the low price of one eighty- cight and two ninety-five. All the desirable materials, trimmed with 2 £ ribbons, ornaments, pins and flowers. A large variety of styles and colors. . Unsurpassed Values in 1 Coats | Suedes m g Polaires Flannels 4 o i Twills ' G ; Kashette Sizes for | Misses i Cl'ePCS and Women ! i Smartness, quality and workmanship combine to o make these coats most unusual at this low price. m Well tailored of all latest fabrics in the newest 4 Spring colors. A splendid opportunity to purchase a "J modish new coat. | An Unusual Offering of | i D ' pring Dresses ! . o Materials: Colors: —Cre'pe % i o —blond —Georgette N | —Crepe T 1‘ Roma —lacquer 1 —Flat i Crepe Toocen —Silk —prints . { Faille 0 \ Beautiful new Dresses, of the most popular fab- m rics, in smart modes for street, sports and general daytime wear. Attractively made and adorned with o} trimmings of beads, braid, laces, buttons and em- broidery. ¢ in Mount The Stearns Bible class will meet tomorrow, 1 Methodist Church South. Moomaw will be in charge Vernon Dr. K. B. The Gavel Club of Master Mnsons will give a 500 card party tomorr 8 p.m., oms, 719 TI B. H. Streeks will give an illux- : : E trated lecture on the subject of An automobile found partly sub-|start his car with the tide rising | [PORC, JOIURC L O THe SBICEt of e Srver: abi-the foat|FADIAlY: overchin' Head atirzed Mullen |l O OC SaTRIARECS (OMARFOWS, aneraedy dn < theseluees @t th °t|{o dispatch to the scene squads of |at Knights of Columbus t southwest started po- School, 1314 Massachusetts ave Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomor- Madrillon. The University Club will feature “an evening with our Na Secretary Satur- Wilbur and the Navy will speakers, and the Navy use at work and | Orchestra. play. Music by Navy Ladies invited. ¢ Anwociations | 7:30 pam., in |k pal Building. Federation of will meet Saturday, | boardroom of M 11l meet March , 828 m., at University Club. rederick R. Wulsin, '13, recently re- turned from na and Mongolia, will give a tal k, illustrated with slides, or “lLand Frontiers of China.” All F - vard n and guests welcome. L] i 2 An entertainment under auspices of | & the promotion committee of the anti- |§ tobacco_convntion will meet & | day at Health St Health supper, 7:30 o'clock tainment will Include music, recita- | tions and a play by members of the|f& Loyal Temperance 1 Pleasant W. C. glon of Mount|%, The Indiana Society will meet | Tuesday, 8:30 pm. at Rauschers.| Secretary of Labor’ Davis will speak Music. Dancing. | An illustrated lecture on “The | Wonders of the West” will be given | by Fred Payne Clatworthy, March 27 8 pm., at First Congregational | Church. e — “I’se in town, ===- Honey!” EMIMA e ] Al ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. - Several very at- tractive two-room, re- ception hall, kitchen, bath and balcony [ apartments, unfur- : nished. Reasonable prices. Telephone Col. 4630 ARGONNE e Better Than t;lomel ; Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a"Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel—are laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to trea liver and bowel complaints with calomsl The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad afte. effects. like strong liquids or calomel take hold of the trouble and qulck correct It expense of the teeth? times plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. a mild but sure instantaneous. These littie They don’t Injure the teeth They Why cure the liver at the Calomel some It is best not to take