Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 24, 1925—PART 1. 9 South States, closed tonight. De-|worth while in ever: ," Mr. Sir- Proct sentenced to 60 days in R 5% d | Eomreen, Suntee loeed tonieht, Do, | moeth, e exors, wavy” e 2 | JRIL TERMS ORDERED |, Trocicres sesienced to w0 davw in| - MINERS ARE ENJOINED nquet Honor Gues the country, a Saturday afternoon |wealth and commerce is undoubtedly S R T B 3| crowd gave exhibitors the best day’s | the place for the exposition to locate. IN FI.OR'DA PEUNAGE aniels o = TUniont Men Restrained From Inter; patronage of the entire two weeks| We feel safe in saying that 12 or month term. H X and lent a fitting climax to the ex- | possibly 15 States of the i\'?urh \vll(l Davis and Charles Land, prominent fering With Workers. g Rositon. ke space in the exposition nex TR turpentine operators, and Carey Whit-| CLARKSEI W. Va., May 23 el West Virginia held sway in the|vear, thus enlarging its scope and |y . A v perators, and Ca P)—Judge dlaywood Maxwell in the HEBREW FUND AlM 3 HAS REEURD BRUWD Dixie ‘tea garden during the after-|making it more representative of the Five Convicted in Federal Court at| ficid, o thira employe of Davis, the |4 —Judge Jaywood Maxswell in o o Harrison Count « uit Court noon. “Although their State was not | entire South.” Pensacola, Two Sentenced, Three | others convicted, will be arraigned | (oqiy Frantad an injunction on peti- 3 el foppomented, tfi"”:‘e]" weet L e B ad i for sentence Friday, May 29 5% "ot e Clavk Coal and /Coks C & o irginla women gathered at luncheon 0 ear Friday. The announcement of the jury’s ver-lagainst the officers and members 980,000 Pale 1e-Ort Ref- . First Exposition’s Success s in honor of William G. Sirrine, presi- Cattle Breeders to Meet. PP v dict tollowed & five.day legal battle. tae (Faited Mine W oriors of Aer ; : § i f > L Y da | BY the Associated Press 5 nnounced until this morning. { non-union worker the comp: 24 3 Promise of Bi how- 2 2 r South. | ). —Forty-four States and Canada |5 A% 8800 " e, AR n : 8- | non-union_wo t ' ugee Relief Drive Work ; se of Bigger S| Virsinls, would, foln the ether South | N e 16 delokaics, seproseming | PENSACOLA, Tia. May 23—Con| Alfrei Liund: brother ‘ot Charics: | Kagls mine nesr Ticpaiban. 1 E 2 § tion larger and still more compre.|mMmore than 25,000 breeders of purebred [ Viction in J Court here today | Sherift Charles D. ( Judge W. T.!junction grohibits picketing or ers to Dine ing Next Year. larg no Pre: | ostein Friestan eattle, {6 “the an.| of five Bav and Calkoun County men | Chafin, Deputy Sheriff Thomus A.|hiing of union mer at. the < H 5 - AP e the |nual convention of the Holstein-|On charges of peonage, o the alleged on, County Attorney Henry V.|judge Maxwell aid that the Aitterent erie aing go0d bye 0 ihe | Friestan Assoclation of America, to be | WOrKIng of negroes against their will, | McClellan and G. W. White, another |in'numbe Palestine Ort Refugee Relief drive % L NEW YORK, May 23.—The South- | display the resources of their States. = == herd on William Proctor and The date for their tria® according were encouraged last night by a mes ¢ ern Exposition, the first ever held in | He soliclted their return next year. France hoasts of having more wom- | Daniels, two of the defendants to District Attorney Fred Cubberly,| He who trusts eve © from Secretary of Commerce ; o New York, showing in comprehen-|' “The executives of the exposition |an aviators than any other country in [ employes of M. B. Davis, one of the|has not been set, the sentence pend. | big a mistake as b ”M‘wr- u!m-\'m transmitt tllvmuglv 3 sive style the vast resources of the feel that this undertaking tas been |the world. principals in the case. ing arraignment of Land and Davis he Ort Raconstruction Fund's na NVasiiit oo repredeited. o i ; T——=n|——=[o]c———nj ——|a|c————| EE—:DEIEEIDIEIEEEED:—:EI: Referring to the Jewish people of £ e : America, Secretary Hoover’s message read: “There is no religious gro 3 , 'I[ ity s ' ‘ ’0,' ‘ i all America that has shown a greater . ‘ sense of obligation, so high a sense S /”‘/ of service, and so large a measure of ; . = personal self-sacrifice toward mit > A i RO S - ANSBURGH & DRO~ | have. Entrance E St. and 8th St.—Stairway, 8th St. Shoe Shop Vestibule— 3 Elevators A Sale That Sets a New Record of Value Giving 162 Prs. Women’s Fashion Shoe One of the Greatest Offerings of Footwear Ever Staged for the Women of Washlngton—Extraordmary Value sponse Praised. Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, eminent on vou from the|Jewish leader, who will speak at a v relief of starvation and | banquet tomorrow night at the May- extended vour generous | flower at which will gather contribu- not alone to your s tors to the Palestine-Ort-Refugee fund but to all who suffered.|campaign, now in progress. With the passing of the immediate famine and plague which grew out of the war you have been able to resume your fine purpose of economic re- habilitation of your brethren. “In so doing you have already con- tributed greatly to the rehabilitation of Central and Eastern Burope itself. The i particular purpose of your soclety today must command the Sym pathy” and respect your - fellow Amer ns No t of vhv past 400 years of in_ history fails to realize that one of its blackest pages p A has been the oppression of the Jew: Committee Considers Pro- h“Thnx- is no r contr on | that can be made to the economic and social problenis of Europe than tnac| €St That Game Is Brutal the Jewish isses in the towns should now be instructed and e and Dangerous. abled to return to tillage of the soil and to enter production labor of shop and facto s trained artisans. By iietkmbiated it Will Teach Trades. NASHVILLE, Tenn., N —Two Tt 1s a function of the Ort Recon.|major questions confronting the com- struction Fund to establish on farms | miitee on education of the Cumber- and teach production trades io|land Presbyterian Church here today erstwhile Jewish business men bereft | Without ~decision havins been an- e of livelihoc r oom. | nounced. They were L Teanat freliged By om0 Sl Gie committee recom- Two contributions of $1,000 each|mend that the church give its sanc- whie *made list: MiLHE thiihe [ tion to intercollegiate match games in one by Lugene Mever s % lv foot ball at Bethel 2B lc school, located at Mc. Kenzie, Tenn., with vigorous protest from certain Presbyteries, describing utal and dangerous,” t the ‘“present pro. 1 of athletics should not be prac- ticed in any Christian college Second — What recommendations will be made relative to a change pro- H. David has been named < for the banquet tomor- row night at e Mayflow will gather contributors of $25 or more to hear D hen S. Wise, eminent | ;5404 in the faculty at Bethel College, Jowish leader. Those who have not|.¢ McKenzie, Tenn.. a Cumberland tes of admission but| preshyterian controlled school. It is nd the banquet may ob-| ynderstood that there are applicants at the c &n head- | for admission to the teaching force of hth and G streets, it was | the institution. announced by John M. Safer, chair- man of the banquet committee. Assembly May Act. —_— . — Both questions are expec m!rm (‘m'neI before the eral Ass bly for fina GERMAN THEATER STARS.: | ictcimination wien the report o the g ttee on education is submitted, g 2 rs of ed al - AND PRODUCERS AGREE R [ofieducational It bas been pointed out by the Rev. 3 . |C. M. Zwingle of Nashville, pastor-host Long-Drawn Conflict Ended i {to the convention, that the church . “ stands on the bedrock foundation of Wehat ds - Described -“BmPty {1, Meral teachings of the Bible, and Vietory™ for Actors. there was little possib 'f the repre- sentation in the general embly Corresportderice of the Ass : being brought into any of the so-called BERL 3 nf ‘modernist” and “fundamentalist” | between the theater prod theories which has been brought to many 1 the stars, nt | the fore in other denominations they eall themselves | "Dr.J. J. Cobb of Cha The stars have |it be known today that as far as he vill probably prove an |is concerned, he favored & “sane pro- gram of athletic He doesn’t “be- nagers’ agree- |lieve, however, that a church school ment to whi ey particularly ob- | should permit athletics to overshadow Jected was t v vere | the real religious object of the insti- placed class tution. i : The preliminary report of the board class. They declared this was incom-|of education made to the assembly patible with their dignity as artists, | recommended that the president of the t no artist could submit to [college be given veto power in all such a straitjacket put on him. | questions arising over athletics at the tion has been aban-|college, and that no student be giv ry actor is free to make | tuition outright merely because he is ngements from play to play. (an athlete, but that 50 per cent of the whenever an actor wants to |tuition of each be given the letter emerge beyond the ordinary class|men. whose maximum fee is fixed at $75 a| The selection of Columbus, Mis: , an arbitration board of three|as the convention city for the 192 men must deliver an opinion as to |general assembly was made unanimons his claim for a higher wage |after an overwhelming vote had been st for Columbus. 40 Different Styles—26 as Illustrated All New 1925 Models Boston, New York and other shoe centers East have contributed to this great collection of new shoes. Well known makers are learning that The Basement Store is a real outlet for huge quantities of desirable shoes—and they are more than anxious to open up business with it—hence, when they were approached they willingly granted price concessions that amazed our buyer. Every pair is desirable for now and later wear. All Are Shoes Now Being Sold in Many Stores All Over the Country, But at Higher, Prices Than $2.95 These styles are high favorites in New Y ork—the majority are new to Washington and will be out of their boxes for the first time tomorrow. No seconds—just the same good quality shoes as though you paid the full regular prices for them. Including— —Black Satins —Strap Pumps —Step-Ins —Patent Leathers —Novel Cut-Outs - —Slashed Straps —Tan Calf Skin —New d’Orsays —Wide Ankle —Smart Two-Tones —Opera Pumps - Many Others Low, High, Cuban, Military and Baby Louis Heels Sizes 3 to 8—Arranged on Special Tables Our Entire Basement Shoe Dept. Will Sell Nothing But $2.95 Shoes Tomorrow. Come Early! o] ———]ojc————0] E—EIEEEIE:BIEIE ———hlc—————lc—— e bl——u] EEEEIEEDE [o|———i|o|———d in German theater cir- s o ”‘“, Srs he e el | BEVERIDGE CHAMPIONS ’ PRESENT SENATE RULES The Daughm of France. — From the gas City Times. Cloture Would Facilitate Passage The title as borne by the heirs- of Laws, of Which We Have apparent to the crown of France, Ser s Walois h oo\ Rouston Gvhan Too Many, He Says. ties. In 1349 Humbert 1I, the last of | By the Associated &8, the princes of Dauphine, having no WEST BADEN, Ind., May 23— issue, left his domains to Philip of | Former United States Senator Albert Valois, King of France, on condition | J. Beveridge championed the cause that the king's eldest’ son be called | of ‘the present rules of procedure in the dauphin. the upper house of the national The first ¢ phin was Jean, after-|legislature when he spoke here to- ward John the Good, and the last the | n t before the Inland Daily Press Duc d’Angouleme, son of Charles X, | Association meeting. who renounced the title in 1830. It is The sober second thought” of said that Guy VIIT, an ancestor of | American citizens was pointed out as Humbert 11, was Surnamed Le |the force that would exert itself in Dauphin, because he wore a dolphin | opposition to any movements designed as an emblem on his helmet or shield. | to modify those rules. This surnar d t0 his descend: | The first practical result of “stop- A vled Dauphins, and | ping debate in the American Senate the cour v governed was called | by majority cloture,” he said, “would Dauphine. The wife of the dauphin [be the facilitation of the process of was called thelBniphine: passing laws at a time when every- 0 00 Smart Wash Will Be A Great Rush to Get i These Selling Dresses Starts at For Larger Women Shop 5.8 They are Women will pay any price for style. Especially women who take rea”y larger sizes and desire slenderizing lines. This is an opportunity to se- wonderful cure latest styles at a very low price. Included in this o Butterfield Faronada cloth, Tub silks and. English broadcloth, in lot 100 new Pure - belted and plain models. Smart short sleevés insure coolness, while S il k Broadcloth pockets and dajnty trimmings combine to make an attractive dress. Frocks. Sizes 16 o Af e Bess Sizes 38 to 52. to 44. 5 S known makers in the East had an over- production of hats. We purchased them at a great reduction, and as a result offer them at this remarkable price. These hats are the very newest of this season’s sport hats and are surprisingly smart, A greater variety of styles you've never seen. In ite and combinations of col- Ribbon and self trimmed. —but only a few dentists can make a plate that is perfectly satisfactory—a plate that will perform all the fuctions of natural teeth. Perfect plate work, such as we do, requires an unusual de. gree of skill. You want the best—we can give it to you. Good Crown and Bridge § Work, per tooth, 56 & MY BRIDGE WORK $8. Gusianteed. —in_supplying missing teeth is un- excellad and cannot be detected from the natural teeth. No unsightly protuber contour—to interfere with proper mastication of food. Modern Equipment Means Better and Quicker Service, improved technic, better satisfled patients and increased business. A'\well furnished, attractive office MidasaisTplates ok spo. means gnpuhr approval and pub- clalty, $10, $15, $20. Other Jie_ confidenco; it means personal | Diatey in” gold, ‘alumimum pride and’ self-satisfaction, i il 3 means preparedness and 'pre. | Siiver and Dorcelain. paredness is the advance agent of success. = = Thousands of "Waslifngtonians and visitors from lll parts of the world hav written e Al of thelr Fraterainess (0 us {or the ChaFacicr ahd Perrsancnce the best from DR. FREIOT. That has been our record for y the very latest appliances known to dental science, only the Imr«t pain_preventative methods used in DR. FREIOT'S office, giving the least possible discomfort. % DR. FREIOT 1=« Frrmcy Payment, e 407 7th St NW. A . Cleanfiness Ts One, of Our Mang Striking Features pecial Attention to Nervous People “xtracting When Other Work Is Being Done Hours: 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Sundays: 10 AM. to 1 P.M. Look for the Name, Dr. FREIOT and Address BE SURE YOU GET INTO THE RIGHT OFFICE e