Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925.! 14 will be succeeded by Chief Justice\ Mc- half of the boys, contended that the]cadet corps, and the military training|was walved By the school authorities [not come into court with “clean|to admit everybody able and desirous, Coy, who will sit from August 10 to 28. regulation of June 1, 1921, by which |is part of the education of the puplis.|in the case of Chester Ward, who, |hands,” a requirement of a man-|Mr. Wilkes declared that law does Justice Adolph A. Hoehling is assigned the Board of Education attempted to[It would not be enough to Mt a boy|after his demolion, was appointed a |damus proceeding as much as in a|not make it obligatory on the Board to the term beginning August 29 and change its former rule as to frat mem- [stay in the ranks and deprive him of | substitute teacher in the Western|case in equity. The signing of the|of Education to appoint any particular ending September 16. The last *‘vaca- bership was illegal because not nd iced | advancement and education as an of- | High School. He Insisted the manda- | pledge cards, he claimed, puts them | person to the rank of officer. Yellott tion term” from September 17 until n on the call for the meeting three |ficer to meet the requirements of the mus should be issued and the boys|out of court and prevents the exer- | claims his right to the office of lieu the reconvening of the court for the days in advance of the call as re-|statute, he sald. reinstated. cise by the court of its extraordinary tenant, he said, under one rule of the {“ull]!“ lerml“()r[ohor 6 falls to Justice U |L quired by the by-laws of the board.| Referring to the pledge cards, Mr.| Assistant Corporation Counsel|power of mandamus to compel the | Board of Education under which he « Us | Willlam Hitz Even If legal, he contended, it is arbi- | Laskey insisted there is no authority | James C. Wilkes, defending the board to reinstate them. The fra-|Was qualified, while he is disqualified Chief Justice McCoy has also made trary because it vests in the super-|for exacting such statement® from the | board’s regulation, pointed out that|ternity members also acquiesced, he|Dby another rule of the = public the assignment of the justices intendent of schools the sole power |pupils. Such exaction, he declared, |in many other jurisdictions, where|contended, in the provisions of the | both rules have equal force, the law i .. |forsthe Fall term of court. He will g 2 to say tvhat assoclation shall be ap- | was never required by the Board of | the fraternity question has found its|rule from June 1, 1921, until the|Yer claimed. the court should not Stafford and Bailey to Divide [preside in Equity bivision 1 and| Regulation Changing Stand|vroved. This action was beyond the | Education and was never a part of the | way Into the courts, the power of the | bringing of this proceeding, and are | Order the reinstatement of Yellott :;u-v:ivfl b!'tldd?‘t";x in lifim:}y l‘)lvl:‘lian f power of the board, he sald, because |rule ;)r ;he board regulating member- | board and the reasonableness of the|now estopped from attacking it. Mr. Wilkes defended the right of ustice Hoehling will be in Circuit f it stripped P val con-|ship in frat . B £ r < 4 e board na e regulation Heavy Docket Between |fusiice Hoehling will be in Circuit| Not Posted, as Required, | siripped itself of the approval p ernities. Even if legal, he | regulation have been upheld. He in-| While admitting the requirement of | the board to make the regulation as trary to the act of Congress which |asserted, the pledge card inhibition |sisted that the fraternity members do | the law as to the high school regiment | to membership in organizations. cuit Divisoin 2. Justice Bailey will contemplated the Jjudgment of the |mm—mmm——e ju|y 1 and 21. be on the bench of Criminal Division BO)’S’ Lawyer Contends. nine members of the Board of Educa- t 1 and Justice Stafford on the bench of fon. Criminal Division 2. — In the case of Yellott, a lieutenant in the hig] 1 e , Mr. Laske y e ~ Two justices of the District Justice Balley of the District Su: | e hIER sehool cadets, Mr. A Sy . R et e — g : 5 asserted he had been deprived of a Court will BOMB THROWN IN LISBON. |preme Court heard arguments of | part of the school curriculum without \ part of July, rding as counsel this afternoon in the con- |warrant of law Fvess Ablebodied e - T e troversy between the Board of Edu- |, tud, lgible to join the] —And next - punce y_Chief | Two Policemen Found Lying |cation and members of fraternal or- | mmmmmmmme—— = ' ° =~/ H ) g ganizations who have been deprived = : ¥ July 1s | Wounded in Street. of school honors because of thelr af- Removes Chewing Gumuk Sunday is 5 UEING the Mt 1e = o o . we.|flliation with fraternities not ap-' from Carpets, Rugs, Upholstery, Clo = LIS A J 5 — ce- : | miISBON, June 15 (F).—Two police-| jroueq’ by the superintendept ~of | s Shoes, Fleors, cte. Read directions Father’s Day uly 21 After |2t them. Revelers returning from a | SeTied to the court by three members y (Note the Tie) - . St | dance found the two wounded police- e = ‘ b 2 W = e e ail tha | men lying in the : e Mpnan) linssUs Mootk eniio! = PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH ring disposition during S ties to which they were entitled. TESSTLOT SIS : P = LERTIRVIBIRITOS IS POIISR VIR ISCRNIV NPT The Woman's Christian Temper- The court is expected to take the ance Union held its fir case under advisement. Without 0 Fabric or Color vention in Boston in 188 Attorney John E. Laskey, on be- | 93040061 Sss Bottis ot ol g Sures) | style FOUNDED 1894 Known for Remarkable Value-Giving 1109 F St. N.W. TOMORROW—TUESDAY ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY Sale! 600 Dresses For Women and Misses At a Sensationally Low Price With Reversible Cuffs of $ I 75 W\ “Van Heusen” Fabric [d 7 \ 3 : \ ' i Men who like white shirts—men who : : know the durability of the “Van Heusen” Priced before reductions ¢ e : : : coqe $19.75 10 $25.00 tabric—will welcome this sale as a “life .75 to $25. ; : ; : saver!” For we have just secured 2,000 Tl G ERNaeny s ol e of these splendid shirts—and while this quality silks, finished with an attention to details characteristic of the decided- i lot lasts you can buy them at $1.95. ly expensive dresses. B iful S l ' ) | The cuffs are reyersible, and there seems to be no limit eautitul Styles: - | Also—at $1.95—White to their wear. - We know of men who are still wearing In heavy crepe de chines and flat crepes, Shirts With Attached shirts of this type, purchased two years ago, and the cuffs shimmering satins, sheer georgettes and : Van Heusen Collar are still like new. Sizes from 14 to 17. flowered chiffons, fine satin failles and beaue F tiful laces. Included are also printed crepes 3 A limited lot of these—all of fine ble Van Heusen collar attached. Sizes and tub silks of the best quality. 2 white shirting fab]'iCS, beautifully fin- from 14 to 17. B S initeriStr et Weons ished and tailored, with the trim, dura- For Summer Afternoons Saks—First Floor For Summer Dances g s 3 3 -3 bt iy J and Restaurant Dining - *Notice: Such items in the future as are marked with the “Star Special” Seal are worthy oi extra special For Summer Sports Wear attention. And this event is of this class.—Saks. For Summer Evenings : Palm Beach Coats and Pants HERE was a rush for hot weather apparel T during the recent spell of intense heat in = our city and it depleted our stock of hot weather suits. But, however, we are pleased to announce that we are starting all over again with avery complete stock of new “Palm Beaches” all silk trimmed, silk piped, silk sewed and all seams bound in silk, all extra fine hot weather “coolers.” N ———7 PRt L) XTIV Ry The newest patterns are here and the wanted models in grays, browns in several shades, silver grays, plain and striped, in short, almost any requirement a man’s heart desires. Fool old Sol and dress cool— $1 5 Moderately priced............ Sakx—Th;‘rd Floor I