Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 5

—— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1923. RUNNYMEDE FAMEBESGO?MHE Colors 'Radio-Equipped Auto Keeps ASHSTORESPOT ing Celebrated. nymede, ¢ 7 the Magna Carta, the ene throughout d today, is the subject Mowing bulletin from the adquarters of the ety ated £pealing wo i the At ashington h R.onal Geographic Soc ; seldom is or ‘constitutionali but that Runnymede 2 tie bulletin BUL one will look Place, whose nam ume at discloses almost a holy pla be pas etty. t states that the Run - stre the d on the op nd that the monarch and the ace on little houses Runnymede has 1tators it the constitution ~h students the « dtd not aifr 2aateri, arter 1y One WMain Provision Cited. i M a Ch in Magra Cha Eanctioned e one shail peal of a wom charge of causir, tusband. The reason tiiis ‘reform’ w- 2ot pro ¢ombat.’ WILL OBSERVE SIGNING. Magna Charta Society to Meet at Arts Club. broonis : g t arta Soclet the ration of the TOSth iversary the signing by King John of Ereat charter. The v president of the Magr harta So. Mrs. M. Montiero Berry and committees of Assoc ion of Art . and the president of the rman. Other or- ited are the Colonial s of e Colon: va- ¥ ons of olut mbers of the White and state and of the D. A. R. The 1 at 8 o'clock p.m CVTAN EXPEGS 000 CUESTS HERE {Third Annual Convention to Have Three-Day Session will the ele- of the tional membe ogram wiil beg English- | May Lessen Pain Of Tooth Pulling Special Dispatch to The Star. SA FRANCISCO, June 15.—It doesn’t hurt so much if the dent- ist’s office interior is onyx-hued. Menibers of the California State " Assoclation, 2,000 strong, in convention here. hat sooth- ing colors have supplanted laugh- ing gas. Dangerous drugs, “pain killers,” are passe. The dentists have gone psychology. The you who welcomes a pati dental doorway and then stand by to hand out forceps, weapon drills and the like, is no longer plain “nurs Professionally now she 1s the dentist's diploma She is @n expert in psychology, uperiority of mind over matter, nd manship. i brt in all things, even in chair, is_our creed now." s Dr. G 5. Milberry, Universit of C nd president fvod dentists . but tooth salvagers. Auto- stion, skill and new discov- are robbing our oftices of r ter i 'ADOD'S NAME UP say in for woman at the INMORSE HEARING Deal of Ship Company With| “In Touch,” Though Miles Away} | | Law Firm Explained at Conspiracy Trial. the Tran any law firm of ott. whick Unitad States William G. McAdc of the T rember, a 0,000 for for that company—a —to haul coal for the 1 Italian governments, was 1d to the jury today at the M acy trial before J iminal T the coal completed to how actua! Minutes of Meetings Read. Minutes of th. meetings of of directors of . W. M and of the United States Tr. {rort Company Introduced Assistant Attorney G al Turn "he purpose of the read t as to z had 1 States Trz were "ot meeting lawy was held 115 YEARS IN'PRISON FORRAZOR WIELDER iCourt Sentences Assailant of Policeman Hiser—Other Of- fenders and Penalties. | George Schreves, colored, | wielded a razor with telling effect on Policeman Ernest W. Hiser March 21, was sSentenced today by Justice Balley In Criminal Division 2 to serve fifteen years in the peniten- | 4Ma.ry. Schreves was convicted of an | assault with intent to kill. lored, will the penitentiary on two charges of housebreaking. On the first charge Balley imposed a sentence of years and on the second in- nt an additional term of six serve was convicte ar Term. Jessie Sterling, colored, was given a term of five years in the peniten- | She wa® convicted on u re- | ordered by the Court of charge of selling “dope. el for the woman noted a sec appeal, but Justice Bailey de- clined to fix a bail bond and she was committed. ppeals Th | ¥ | | Worla Court Indorsed. ol HARDING TU BGURI‘ International Body | He wio Washingt mented in ble to take hich u would 1 a mechanis utomobile time dio when of | hors trouble, of Pearce ir corps of cuuipped utfie. ingenion ires arc the inside tion of a five-t rtment {n machine i Ray the Home Dufense with & complete d the top of the and through the rincipal of wir the REFUSES T CALL inne nd |GEN. BLISS URGES U. S. LEAD MOVE AGAINST WAR But s Backing. Declares tod AND, Decides | | i the Justice Hoehling Executive Need Not Reply in Suit Over Bank. -ru Reserve Univer- forme exe lowance by . OTON ATACKIG UTZEY 1S TABLED Spanish War Veterans Reject of the local department of the Appeal to Take History Book From Schools. Declaring that the use of Muzz { history in the public schools would give of the beginning of the nation, Orlando 1 a distorted aspect Dr. sing the ampment United the childr in annual addre en; Ducker, twenty-fourth Spanish War Veterans In the board- | | i Needs | last set of the District night, declaared “the forth in Muzzey's history out- rageous and the volume should not allowad in the Washington school building principles room are Ducker declared that fought in the revolu- war and that he did not children to be taught mis- ptions he found in Mu After a disenssion a re nuesting the removal of Muz- | history from the schoo! his forer officials wer peration year, a nrging 1 to @ mininum ximum of at was urged th 15 shoul the matter 1 day exe thanked in_ pension mat solution wa pensions be | for r than an ns. It not me Memorial nual e foll, s adopted of officers re- purtment com League, senior Belknap commander borne s ori AL M rence Wilsa ush, judge advo Alfre Haghe: al encamp- Tenn ! Prince of Wales Is Voted World’s : Premier Dancer The Lias been voted { e insti- Arthur | itior mer- floor, g to its distine- privi 1y befitting that your be ti t to learn cou the incumbe ¢ appl axecutive United thut the cannot ction from e: Congres: nor will The i rrying alleged a bill hav : be allowed to be filed difference, the court incumbent be or simply as { constitutional { such a purpa {1t makes no {stated, whether such i described as President la citizen of a state | ’ | {SENIORS AT AMHERST | HIT TRUSTEES’ POLICY | | | Attacks on President Meiklejohn | { Draw Fire of Classes, Who Favor | i His Retention. ! I Bs the Associated Press AMHERST, Mass, June 15.—Mem- lhr\rs of the senlor class of Amherst Col- | tege will meet late today to hear the re- s on i [ e “From the AVENUE of NIN T Tropical Worsted Suits of English Flannel $25 The fabric in these suits was woven in the famous Lancashire Mills of Lancaster, Eng- land. From England it was consigned to one of Uncle Sam’s finest makers, and there tailored expressly for us into “zero” weight uits. The patterns are white stripes over Cambridge and Oxford gray backgrounds. Very smart and very light—31 ounces to be exact. These suits are wonderful value. T UIKNISIL \I@SJ/’OK Separate Sport Coats. . . $18 to $25 White Flannel Trousers. . $9 & $10 Striped Serge Trousers. .$9.00 White Oxford Shirts .$1.95 White Linen Shirts.........$6.50 Radio Straw Hats. . .$3.00 Fancy Handkerchiefs .$1.00 Bathing Suits $5.50 to $8.50 Linen Golf Knickers. . . .$5 to $7.50 Knitted Golf Jackets. .$5.85 to $25 Phoenix Hose . .. .40c to $1.85 Banister Sport Shoes. . . .$12 to $15 English Knit Bags. ... . ... .$24.75 James R. King was sent to the|Port of three members of the clas . Mansco: Union: Saiits | penitentiary for two vears for biga- |their trip to New York to interview It was charged that he married | members of the board of trustees re- Next Week. Pinkert December ng is gnemiers of might being the 1o 1 to 1,000 T rext week, whe the ern- vitan Clubs loft undone al Civitan Club enjoyment of expected i the third ntion of iation « a thre uta all trains o iobiles of members rryiug visiting Sunday, Monday and take them to thei pielegations on Reception Planned. sday nd_ reception Le tende ting ladies s the wives o Vashington clul of the further antures for the bile ride include u autom id organ recital k\ ednesday morning, and a luncheon . by the Washington Soropti- fi. * Club on Thursda: Tuesday afternoon the entire con- rention will go sightseeing around washington in private cars furnished y members of the local club. with I nee from the other ci germent organizations. Trip to Mount Vernon. A boat trip t oen arranged fo son with Tuncheo On Thursc vill visit luncheon the me whil adies atill alone + served on n the tomb ngton, e ceremonics wi splendid of Washing- on's locul talent has been arranged for the entertainment of the out-of- own Civitans Tuesday evening in the allroom of the Wardman Park Hotel he Civitan ball. which will be one of he features of the annual convention, f Bill be held Wednesday evenin ¥ Bront night will be held at the Ward. ..'La.—. Park Hotel Thursday evening. ¥ | Jeanette 1920, and married December 21, j without getting a divo Jackson sentence of five years' imprison- {ment was fmposed on Frank Brows {colored, who robbed Willlam L. Selb: | May 12, and a like sentence was given {doseph P._Donoghue, who attacked PAllen Carfer with « shovel Ma James Kennedy drew a sentence of rs_for lousebreaking and Sweeney eighteen months milar offense. Boy's Semtence Suspended. Justice Bailey suspended a sen- | tence of two yvears for housebreaking jon John T. Tracey, seventeen vears lold. The Loy stole a few packs of cigarettes and & small amount of money The court revoked the probation of Frederick W. Lynch, who had been on probation for rifiing the mails. bation Officer Steele had the man brought in for not keeping the terms of the release order. MUST SERVE SENTENCE. Held for Esplonage, Prisoner Fails ! to Prove Canadian Citizenship, YORK, nelair enship finish a ten- prison for violation of the es jact, despite June to_prove his Will force na- him to commutation of his sen- tence by President Harding, the gon- eral defense committee for political prisoners has announced. | Sinclair notified the "immigration | authorities that seizure of his per- sonal papers in government raids during the war made it impossible for him to prove his Canadian cit- izenship and that he was ready to return to prison. He has been free on bend pending deportatign. Pro- | 15.—Failure of | r term in Leavenworth | ionage ! {garding reports that a movement Is | under way to force the resignation of | { President Alexander Meiklejohn. Wheth ier the committee succeeded in conferring with President George A. Plimpton of |the board or any of the other trustees !is not known here. ! 1t is known that a minority of the ‘seniors, before the departure of their | committee, signed pledges not to sign di- [plimas if they learned that President { Meiklejohn was to be forced out of the college and that a minority of the juniors | signed pledges not to return to college next year in such a tingency. The majority of both classes decided to withhold any decision as to their future action until after the return of the com- mittee. The controversy hinges on what some {of the trustees are said to consider radi- cal departures by President Meiklejohn ifrom the traditions of the college. He has become widely known for his lib- eral views on educational methods. Some of the alumni also have ob- jected to Dr. Meiklejohn's reported in- Bsistence upon keeping Amherst a small college and to his open opposition to pald coaches for college sports. President Meiklejohn has declined to make any statement on the situation. KLAN CHEERED, HISSED. NEWARK. N. J. June fo—More i thun 100 members of the Ku Klux { Klan, attired in the white robes of | the organization. but wearing no | participated in a Flag day { and flag presentation { Bloomsfield. a suburb. The Kiansmen were cheered and applauded crowds along the line of march, except on one occasion when a group of spectators threw ©ggs at the white-robed figures and hissed them as they passed. at Boys’ Palm $10.75 With 2 Pairs of Trousers Just the suit Sonny needs to keep him cool and well dressed. They are beautifully tailored and are shown either in the Nor- folk model or the plain belted coat. The colors: Varied shades of sand, grays, khaki and gray stripes. More and more Mothers are realizing that Palm Beach is the most practical summer suit for their Boys. Lidov. The Avenue at Ninth Beach Suits Nattonally Known Stor: The Avenue at Ninth L —_—