Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 32

SCHOOL OFFICIALS PLAN ENROLLMENT Pupils Must Be Registered Tomorrow or Saturday. Vaccination Required. E Detai'ed instiuctions for parents who plan to enroll _their chidren in_the | District pub’ic scheols which epn Mon- day for the new term w sued today by Supt. Frank W. Ba'lou. Meetings of supervisory officers and t-achers, at which p'ans for the new :chool year will_be discussed, also were announced by Dr. Ballou Principa’s of the elementary schoo's wi'l be at their e tomorrow and | Saturday bet 1 0 and 10 a.m. and 4 and p.m.. to make out ap- piications for admission. Parents are 7 D. C. STUDENTS WIN SCHOLASTIC HONORS Cited in List of Awards Made Pub- e lic 2t Gzorgetown Callege. Seven students from the District of Columhia were awarded honors for scholastic records during the past vear at the opening of the 136th term | of Georgetown College yesterday. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J,, acting dean of the college, made the follow- ing awards: Horace medal, John E. La g of Pennsylvari medal. Joseph E. Murphy, "2 sachusetts: Lynch-Penderga John L. Sweeney, 26, thlgren med: 6, of New York; Kidwell medal, Jo- seph B. Prennan of Georgia. Junior class: Josevh E. Brennan, O'Brien medal for first honors; Rob- ert M. Hitchcock, second honors; hert J. Bros ward N. Brook Thomas A. Callagha | Ruins of Pom peii Of Leptis By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 18.—Ruins of the ancient Roman city of Leptis Magna, which are being excavated from their centuries-old grave in the sands of the Lygian desert. in north- ern Africa, promise to rival those of Pompeii in historical and artistic significance, in the opinion of Dr. Bruno Roselli, professor of Italian at Va%sar College, who has just return- ed from Tripoli. 4 Statuary of the highest Roman type, together with palaces, baths, basilica and the ruins of a Roman harbor, already have been unearthed. The operations, which are being con- ducted by 200 Arab prisoners of war under the direction of Prof. Renato Bartoccini of the Italian department of fine arts, will be completed In two years. Archeologists have proved Historic Chilean Cathedral Burns. BUENOS AIR September 18.— Magna, Now Being Unearthed Rivaled by Those that the city once had a population of 200,000 and that it covered nearly two square miles. Leptis Magna is being resurrected from beneath four to 15 yards of sands. Many of the building walls have caved in under the weight of the sand. Although much of the statuary is broken, Dr. Roselli believes most of the fragments will be found. The decline of the buried city be- gan in 476 A.D. When the Arabs swept over the site in 800 A.D., the process of deterioration was com- plete. Because “Christian dogs” once had lived there and had contaminated the place, the Arabs did not seriously ! molest the ruins. A French archeologist discovered the burled city 70 years ago, but ex- cavation was not possible until Italy took over the country in 1911 and 1912. Then the World War came and | turther postponed excavation. ZR-3 Flignt Authorized. COLOGNE, Germany, September 18. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 Ti{E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,.D. C., : %————_fi_ PERSHING OFFICE GOES FROM SERVICE WITH HIM “Headquarters, General of the Armies,” Passes With Retiring Commander of Troops. One of the effects of the statutory retirement of Gen. John J. Pershing has been the abolition of “headquar- ters, general of the armies,” an office created for his especial benefit, and the reassignment of the officers at- tached thereto. Maj. John G. Quekemeyer, Cavalry, aide to the general, has been assigned to duty as an instructor at the Gen- eral Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. First Lieut. John T. Schneider, Field Artillery, also on the staff of Gen. Pershing, has been ordered to take a special course of training at Harvard University. Maj. Xenophon H. Price, Corps of Engineers, and First Lieut. George E. Adamson, Quartermaster Corps, who have been attached to “headquarters” as mem- bers of the Battle Monument Com- mission. will remain on duty in the same offices at the War Department to assist Gen. Pershing, president of of the commission’s report to Con- gress. 1t developed yesterday that -Gen. Pershing’s last officlal act on the ac- tive list as chief of staff, was to sign the order for his own transfer to the retired list and “to proceed to his home.” Asks $20,000 for Injuries. Jacob S. Gurevich today filed suit in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $20,000 damages from the Capital Traction Co. for alleged per- sonal injurles. Through Attorney R. H. Yeatman and A. J. Schwartz the plantiff says he was crossing Con- necticut avenue at Rodman street June 13 last, in his automobile, when a car of the company collided with his machine and inflicted serious and permanent injury upon him. Chiropractors Meet. The Washington City Chiropractors’ Assocjation held a meeting last night in the Central Chiropractic College. A large number of new members was admitted and Dr. Ethel G. Wood of the college faculty, was elected hon- orary secretary. Dr. Alexander Van Maj. Wheeler Off Reserve Duty. Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, assistant to District Engineer Commissioner Bell has been relieved by the War Department from further duty with the Organized Re- serves of the Third Corps Area. RIERRRR SRR It May Snow On S nday All furnaces have been inspected, a supply of fuel is on hand and we are all set for colder weather. Our apartments are ready, the janitors have instructions, and our Rent Department will see that they are carried out. This is our systemn of looking out for our clients interest, REAL PERSONAL ATTENTION. IF YOU OWN AN APART MENT or OFFICE BUILD- ING that needs “JACKING UP,” this is the live agency. We have the best Rent Department in the City and we can prove it if you will only give us the chance Call Main 4884. Ask for Mr. Dent. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. 1409 L Street N a ry, D'strict of Hayes, Matthew J. Oliver A Al —The inter-allied Rhineland high | the_commlission, in preparation | Rooyen preside. commission has authorized the flight of the ZR-3 over occupled territories in the coming voyvage of the big Zep- pelin from Friedrichshafen to Lake- At Lakehurst the dirigible will be turned over to the American ;“\ Department, for which she was utlt. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON FINE FURNITURE DURING SEPTEMBER A large number of Suites and Odd Pieces, all of “Henderson” Quality, are on sale at MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES. All Lamps and Shades Reduced 169, to 509, 2 AN EARLY VISIT IS ADVISABLE d X N e A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase for Future Delivery Depal‘tment James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperianging, Painting. Etc. 1108 G Street—Phones Ma 7675 Main 7676 NOUVEAU (Ida Walters’ Original Shop Elonsiices ginal op) alon Sale of Fall HATS Excellent Values From 10 to 15 Dollars $ 4 .00 | l “DRESS WELL—IT PAYS” 1 1 - ! B Get the Hang of The “Carleton” TOP COAT Hand tailored by Stein-Bloch [ )T HAS three buttons to - button { through; medium box back with Y vent; patch pockets with flaps; half- (S) lined; hand tailored. But, to get the hang of it, you have to get H ! 2 : a glimpse of it—with YOU inside of it! % “W L DOUGLAS ! . PEGGING SHOES smart Black A Vel Calf Oxford with ATTYERSOFAGE. Ysiur Car Gl i IIIIIIIII“IIIlIIIIIIIlllllI|llI|l||IlI|II|IlllllIII'l||lIlIIIIIII“lll"llllIIIIIIllll|IIIlIIIllIIIIml"IIIIImflfl"llllllllllllllllmlll!lllfllllllllnllllllllfll urged to take their chi'dren to the school most convenient to their homes. ination certificates must be pre- sented All pupils in the graded schools last vear except those promoted to h schools will report to their last year s rooms, from which those to be transferred will be scat to higher ¢ up promoted to high schools will report at the respective high schools at 11 oclock Monday. Because of the buildin:: tion to Western. the third and fourth | year pupils will report at 9 am. and all others at 10 am. «xcept freshmen, | who will report at 11 anaugh, Thomas F. CRERPEERERRRRREEERRR Coiuml Lyons, | Fire which broke out last night in the historic cathedral at Santiago, Chile, was still raging at midnight, when the interior was nearly totally destroyed and the roof of the central ave had fallen, s a dispatch cived La Nacion early this morning. $2.00 and $3.00 Leather Handbags $1.00 Made of fine quality leca a number of popular styles. and colors—First Floor Bargain Table. 25¢ Unbleached Sheeting 5 Yds. for 89c Heavy vard-wide unbleached sheeting cotton for making scamed sheets and pillowcases. by Satisfaction First Since 1859 810-818 Seventh Street A atrous, dis- v B. Bren- honorable T m'i“g':ar Freshman, | frst honors Supervixors to Meet Tenchers, i ond l‘u\flnr. nd‘dates for admission to the | tn@uished rating. ot Dot e | Freshman, B S William 8. Tar Armstrong Manual Training Columbia, first except graduates of the eixhth @ Maher and John of the District e'emen 1d bonors. Englis ed by the . William 8 Tarve District admission board tomorrow “olumbia; biology. Vi to 3 pan. The hoard | f3 r will assign pupils to examination. b Application for admission to the junior high schools should be made | . Ward, jr.. honorable men- tthe Columbia, Seventh and O tion: chemistry, John E. Wise, ju, nE e pupils. and at | District of Columbia, first honors, aw, and M wts, and Ron- | S g FELICITATES MEXICO. all, ¥ and Eve streets southeast, e hool op | F “hoo, | District | Robert oL T v. Dis- uished rat- fo colored pupils. Meetings of superv with the teichers at vo 1 will be held Saturd lows Wilson Normal, h School, 2 pm School, 2 pm: West 1 : Business H McK nley | Coolidge Sends Message on Inde-| pendence Day. In a messa made publi Central | 0 High 10:30 am.: ¢ to President Ob vesterday by the President Coolidge Sfervent wishes the con- | tinued prosperity™ of the Mexican | republic. The tei 1 was sent in | recognition of the celebration of in- | rdence day in Me | “On this auspicious ident Coolidge suid especial pleasure exvellency ment and people of the U #nd in my own name. cordi tations und fer wishe continued Boys’ $7.95 Chinchilla Overcoats Buy one of these at $§7.95 and we’ll sell 1 you a juvenile suit = coats, in wool mixtures of vy and gray Suits of all-wool navy blue se wool- mixed tweeds and knitted cloth: middy, button-on and Balkan models. various high-grade materials. to 8 years. Hi s nniversary,” | “it gives me | 10 am.: Jefferson Jun 8 2 p.m.: Dunbar Hizh $-hool, 10 Armstrong Manual Triining 10:30 am. and the 7 Hizh School 11 am. The Junic High School supe cers will meet the te chers of building in the old Cardoz: tomorrow morning ot 10 o'clock. Supervising principals of the white schools 10 various b Division, Curtis gion. Cooke Sehool: mums_the word, Powell s hool: Fourth div = b division. McKinley H th division, Apollo’ Th 1 H street ne : Seventh | <hth di- and Ninth | happiness.” Both for $8.95. warm, flufi Spe the of sayving time will . Mackinaws Both Garments quality in all-wool and part-wool mix- Pay $9.95 for one 1 £ for $10.95. £ tures. Both pairs of pants fully lined. , ] Boys’ Suits and and buy another for The Norfolk suits are of splendid Sizes 7 to 17. Heav The Mackinaws are pure wool and wool mixtures, in blanket plaid pat- terns. Full belted with big convertible collars. Sizes 8to 17. oi Sizes 5 o the sions will Saturday morn- the followins division. Sumner divion, Garnet division, Simmons 1 division, Lin- | reet Vocational | meet at that | chers at | N meet at 11_oclock Tenth Bleventh 00l: Twelfth School.” and Thirte coln School. The O School teachers will building and the Phelps te that school. The latter w 10 ‘o'clock The mecting of the di mary instruction for d ing at s hools ool Boys’ Sweaters Pay $3.98 for one and we will sell you another for SI. Both Sweaters for $4.98. others part wool. Coat style. Sizes 24 to Boys’ $1.50 Pajamas Warm, fleecy outing flannel double-face quality, in neat stripes. pajamas, the Sizes 4 to 14 Mostly all wool, \55 iR | HEAT COMFORT| Without Attentionf Automatic Electric Ignition | THE ELECTROL gives | contr)l without attent.on. | 5 vears. ctor of pri- A ns, one to held at Franklin af n at 2:30f ers new to (he grade or ursed o altend i V! o A charming collection to fas- cinate the fastidious. Several hundred newly conceived Fall Hats in a remarkable sale! Large. drooping brims—trig pompons—-smart new turbans —the latest cloche! In fetch- ing Fall colors and fabrics. $2 Khaki Suits Built to wear exceptionally well. sulphur-dyed khaki suits, cut for comfortable fit. Sizes 214 to 8 years. $1 Play Suits, 2 for These practical suits for children of 2 to 7 vears, come in blue denim and khaki, also in striped denim. Long sleeves, ankle length. Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 2 for $ Lot of boys’ well standard brands, entirely perfect. Collar-attached style. made blouses, Of madras, percale and khaki pongee. Boys’ Caps The feature "of you eat Set thethtrmostat ac the temperaturs | dsncd aud leave it to THE ELEC. | ROL. —AUTOMATIC _OIL HEATERS A var ation of & single degr wiy. ani ELECTRO! automatically—i stantiy. i Juct one resson why your heating | e | e | 1 Hundreds of new fall caps, all worth much more than the sale pr In the wanted plain colors and mixtures, developed in the popular sport models. Boys’ $2 Flannel Shirts Part-wool Shirts, in gray and khaki colors Sizes 1217 to 14. Genuine sistant tion at or »f primary iner K Normal ! v:)(l”::v: C T R The openiv meeting for a'l teach- crs in the Kindergartens will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Thomsun Schoo ite teachers. The colored ten _teachers will school to- morrow afternoon at 1 Directo al wol their meetings as follows science, Morse School, 10 o'clock ee either | responds plant ought to be Electrclzed. Se us for other reasous. Demonstrations Perfect quality. Boys’- $1.50 Cloth and Corduroy Pants Lot of knickers in the wanted dark Fall col- orings, tailored for extra wear; also corduroy pants of equal quality. Sizes 8 to 18 years. MEN'S WEAR Remnants of $1.75, $2.50 and $3 Wool Dress Goods $1.06 Yard Purchase of mill lengths for making children’s dresses and women's skirts, including wanted colors in: 40-In. All-wool Ottoman 39-In. All-wool Crepe 39-In. All-wool Serge Continuing the Personal Demonstration of Madame X Reducing Girdles “Make You Look Thin While Getting Thin” orclock.. The i A &4 Plumbing equipment and repairing hool torommow morning at 10 1 be held in the Miner| HEATING ENGINEERS Normal ool, Spusens s 567 &°8 SHOES ally demanded year after year daiy. urday morning: musi; Thomson n the col- | 0 B ored schools will 1 BIGGS Engmee"ng Co. 0 o’clock. The meeting | of the directc aturday morning at | 11130 elock 'AAAAAAAAAAAA BOYS AT $3.50 & $4.00 by more people than any Sthool S §| Soie Distributors for D. C. and Vicinity et their director at the Cleveland 100 1310 14th St. and colored teachers | of drawing w W-:Douglas W. L. Douglas shoes are actu- other shoes in this country. 36-In. All-wool Crepe 36-In. All-wool Batiste 40-In. All-wool Crepe Home Needs Silk-Mixed Curtain Madras Madras, highly-mercerized quality. in flesh, colorful new patterns. Yd., : 95(: Remnants Marquisette, Yard ‘White Curtain ‘;:m\-l.-ia'r)ifny of patterns. z 19c $1.50 Stenciled Rugs 551.00 18x36 Rag Rugsl 150 of these Sightly and Serviee- } 49c able Washable Rugs, with fringed Duroleum Floor Mats "129¢ $1.00 Cocoa Mats Heavy, Thick, Cocoa } 69 c Mats that last a long time. Come in and let our ex- pert corsetiere from the Madame X Company show you just how this modern innovation in cor- setry will take off the surplus flesh from the moment you put it on. Its gentle massage action works wonders with stout figures, and without the least discomfort. Made of live rubber, the very kind worn by athletes for reducing weight. $9.85 and $11.85 Madame X Brassieres, Beautiful Silk-mixed Curtain Ready-to-W ear Hats, $1.98 In Velvet, Felt, Felt-Tone and Zibeline Hatter’s Plush Autumn hats of style and utility at the same remarkable bargain~price that has created such brisk selling. Models for youthful and mature women, pokes, mush- rooms and cloches, trimmed with velvet, ribbons, bows and shirring. Black, all col- ors and combinations. Bobbed-hair sizes, medium and large head sizes. 500 New Trimmed VELVET HATS Trimmed hats of quality and dis- tinction, 500 of them, in pokes, off- the-face models and mushrooms. Plenty of models designed for the bobbed-hair miss, in various head sizes. Trimmed in the new and favored effects for Fall. light Russia caif foxed oxford with black fittings. WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND SAVE MONEY FOR 38 YEARS, W. L. Douglas’ name and portrait have stood for quality, for economy and satisfactory service. W. L. Douglas shoes areexceptionally good values. Only by wearing them canyouappre- ciatetheirsuperiorqualities.Theexclusive,smart models,designed especially for young men are leaders everywhere. W. L. DOUGLAS $7.00 SHOES are remarkably good value. Seldom have you had the opportunity to buy such high-grade shoes at this popular price. Shoes of equal quality, comfort and service are rarely found in other makes at our prices. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, demand W. L. Douglas shoes. They are sold in 120 of our stores in the principal cities and by over 5,000 shoe dealers. For economy and dependable value, wear shoes that have W. L. Douglas’ name and the retail price stamhped on the soles. The stamped price guarantees the value. If not for sale in your vicinity, write for catalog. W. L. Douglas Shoe Company, 210 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. Our Men's 35¢ Footform Hose look well and wear well. W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN WASHINGTON: PENNSYL) W. Marquisette, in Excellent The “Utility” 5 A Knitted, Shower-proot TOP COAT at ‘20 SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 3x6-ft. Japanese Stenciled Grass Rugs in patterns of blue, brown and green. 24x36 feet Base Duroleum, various handsome patterns. AL OOROETITLISOE SILOTMIRASSRAI S ALY 14th and G Streets Main 7120 Brown STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS