Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 5

ALL NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL OPEN MONDAY List of Subjects for White and Colored Includes Various Trades. “All who can,” he said, “should spend part of the Winter in Miami.| (Continue 1 from First Page.) Formal announcement of the open- fng Monday night of night classes in 16 \Washington schools was made to- at the Franklin School by Walter #. Patterson, supervisor in charge of the white night schools, and Leon 1.. Perry, supervisor in charge of the colored night schopls, Mr. Patterson warns puplls not to smpt to register for the white schools on Monday evening before 7:30 o'clock, as the hour preceding the opening will be taken up with organization 1 s of teachers. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926. - hd 2 ! agent their State as a tourist haven | false civic pride that outside aid !s | the Haitian constabulary the Marine Corps base at San Diego, through officials of relief o hot needed rre erroneous and should | 1915, he was made chief of the Hal: | Calif., in command of the ith Regi- . September 28 from Worth M. Tippy | this and nckno\\'h‘dge fraely to me. | President of that island republic, He | mastial on the Butler charges, when — of the Federal Council of Churches. iy S - College at Newport, R. I. in 1821,|the Western recrulting division, with p | 5 . tinued from First Page.) | men and others who are able are| pageports into the de nd the following vear returned mlhmdquancm at San Francisco. who were really in desperite circum- | those less fortunate. In former vears | the Red. Cross to do evervihing i I o . - y mat : s 10 de £ it | uly, 1823, he was assigned to stances are the small wage earners. | the people of Florida have always re-| coulg to show that the people of COL. A. S. WILLIAMS, the 24 Brigade of Marines in Santo| During her stav in this country. Red Ay inets Queen Marie of Rumanta, who will Have o hope of Fecovery within rea- | Red Cross and in many instances | age of the storm. sonable circumstances unless the re.|PaYS far exceeded thelr quota, United Stat Cross Is virtually double its present O e eeiceq | It will bo the most interesting epot amount,” he said. Mr. Fleser added in_America and charming again.” |the City of Vera Cruz during the Ty class of people who need the help of ceeds $3,000.000. The Red Cross had [ §12%9 Of Peob'e Wi ACee ! a tor from Mr. Tippy on September 23: |manded the 224 Company of the Ist| fuo tact My telegram gent after consultn- | Regiment of Marines in Haitl. s possession tocay confirm this | el 1 goion nal judgment. A e e of, e | from some sources in Miami through | as_assistant to the commandant of | S e e s Iy to th ant to which by keeping your system toned to nly to the ex o whic! "’m e Teoble of ‘the big rehabilitation task which remains healthful resistance. Drink t a o e e help from the Tt fs not. therefore, con- |4 noggyle for those families, which larly — it's sold at all good controversy of a pure - o >{buck to mormal self-supp While tional or political sort affecting any | LGt S ig Ghie to come bac s this other class must have this huma 66 99 $ 18,000 Families Needy. itarlan ¢ With approximately e arker at “With approximately 15,000 fam|7,000 families of workmen and farm- o or relfef, consideration by | needing help in the Miami district, e fted Cross. with 4,000 people in-{and with aimost twice that number tiona came to the notice o Judge |be counteracted In every possible |tian gendarmerie, for which service he | ment, remaining at that post until ¢ was graduated from the Naval War|he was ordered to duty in charge of < istated ar Eimliiiug. scroraing. fo) ther raeaos,|/aatroLE (60 T AUTO PLUNGE KILLS | That Dlace an & member of the stalf : “Literally thousands - of families | 5Ponded to the call of the American | Florida are clearing away the wreck- ACCUSED BY BUTLER Domingo, where he remained until ] August 7. 1924. On his roturn to the | sil for America shortly, expects to h llef fund now being raised by the Red pvey shows that there are a Tt The total of the fund now ex. |&nd huve lost their all, and 1t 1s this| B "ene gollowing snessage came | Mexican disturbance and in 1915 com )00.000, and all the facts | his reason, we wish to go on record |, MY JEERREN AL DU COneout | While on this station he aiso acted | \VOID COLDS The Red Cross is interested i this| o oggion jn contribution so that the = = i e | may not be curtailed. Without this .(\ M i E Mr. Fleser xnn(ludnd‘ S Croas it will be _/I‘O”\J [A A %’ ]EN U]E aé NHNTH e | iF, sparkling_health beverage regu- e e o S M S S i S R T KT 4 tast. pre have suffered so grievously, to_come | 3 phnrmames. one. Our inter ster vellef. quickly, borted up to today as potential | ers and others of modest means jured and with the problems of re-|in \horing cities and _country- Mr. Perry states that registration in . ' iy " ihe colored night schools will begin Storing each family to nogmal chan- ed that the gencr. Sealed in wetw- san- ck. (lasses are to be held nels and re: by not LS i itary wom - return- o @ N\\:d‘:fiififi".\n\’:fi! n{;:lflx:r‘u rnestly ask, therefore, that able bottles for day, Tuesiny and Thursday nights. i cantinye swith tions are that the plumbing that maximum stance t the Abhot School, Sixth street | vnuT be given to thos o lv \1‘:,.}:2 ! : 0 110 nd themselves In \ numbers Fark avenue, Wil have 100 [Aracthemiic f onen o te B R Patterson sald today. it ‘wm-.-pv\ oA ! . “P R i3] e mhh)'n;q nrollment in s stnmieat| Charges Work Hampered. —is the 1 vo i A A ; Xpected that Mond officials of Flo the ex-| Mo (his Judge Payne replied that it| : —1t pos- i ? might's figures will exceed this total fent of damages | uthern | would he useless to give vut sich a choice of sesses a |2 ¢ venk enrollment in the night nd thus choke 4 = 5 A e s approximately 4,000 pupils. vmhr'ulhr\'n;}‘:r\ tele- men in the certain in- |2 BUY A NOW! 3 List of White Schools. i habit of dlwiualltfiv, k4 . : ; s the of the white vencwed in b X message declaved. “T! r 8- 5 5 y 2 Edlastng 15 th pEEtheSvis for funds to aliay suffering. | et e represented in Mtami, and | paying just a {]}‘:t & erei( v 18 4 bbo ool, Duncan McLaren, me Shows Telegram. € you and vour c xo!\‘mr‘n‘.’:;‘ l\'I‘A: littls taote e maker $ o H iy b :’,1,‘,"’,',‘,'5 o exhiblted today a tele- ‘(,“'m F. ‘call In thes papers and | b and expressed A 4 drawing, D : y : 2 3 nt fo him by Gov. [zive them tement with —because by the wearer |2 ’ Miami on September Torid: o ) |2 ? lu{glh rrlmnl l{tmr}re | ou Plovid: they find that 3 —and that's “ , ,‘m anc nt i ssage foll 4 i i i B B L et todas of clty | i e recenea | adide from the A something diffi- 2 Z unting, hoc officiuls and citizens’ committees with|,OR Lop of Ch: ok Maver : ng machine ot Hlester and Baker of the Red 1':.;..1«'}: > ”' ‘l"m o Jovo choice of shades, N cult to find in |2 ? el ‘slu “1";“"““‘{‘1‘:' Cross, it was d |!\'\r“§he| follow- | ;¢ al of the ies In the voun- styles and color any hat_regard]ess of ,: >3 Jorthand, economics, typewrit- | ing appeal 1 with the sug- | At ) z ‘et SHigh | that beapls ire grateful to| of band price. ? z :11\1‘]1‘:7:11.\:{::;E. lu(.g ; | from n:n:w \ he;.uhl‘h el ou for vour ,m.,.“,?u‘:. message | A ¢ st Capitol ts, ¥ liSmthe hoping tha d Gitar 0! k A inspec- | . % i rincipal. Subjects—Alge- BART = e O iation and result in stim- il e e and the | L Steel Bodies—Balloon Tires—Proper Equipment A s artitheme bookkeep: . = : ulat the contributions. It is fur-, " von tioe as bad anorteds. AV b4 _— , ' glish, mechan Grawing, | Lower: GOV. JOHN W. MARTIN | {her csted that in order to get S e . ? Phone for Demonatration or Other Information s { Spanish, hist shorthand, o1 Xiorsia. full co-op the newspaperss | judge Payne wrote Mayor Romh & | 4 We WILL Trade In Your Old Car ¢ & tepewtiting and cooking, if a sufficient - - e . request Teads of \ iteriay i which | 9 2 H 1l number re T. the SRl Iy decla t v MeKinley .\'mn High .\':-1:;»01. Sev PROGRAM FOR OFFICERS. the newspai P ‘:"" - waged on :m» bel ‘I‘ g _ de Tsiand atenie. i RS il ey | g 3 Z Parkway Motor Company, Inc. 3 H and clvies, chemistry, | City Club Country House to Be st I'n-llm\ li”\“x' “1\‘1;1 | the campaign to raise funds and aslde e Avenae at Ninth : - ’ cooking, dressms Scene of 5 is now s o) consida from this real e: e people here and 'S " A oty s e Reception. Ar perspective the disaster needs. | oliowhere have given out repeated 4 1065 Wis. Ave. (1, Block Below M) West 163 § German, Latin, o 1 drawing, | A program of songs, dances and | ancy mneeds such as hospital | g rements to the cifect that the dam k4 Under CARTER M: t ¢ millinery, pattern making, physies, | musical acts will constitute the enter- | care, foad, tempor r 5 age was slight.” 4 nder anagemen . ¢ Steam engines and boilers, S {anment. feature of the reception to | ditional elothing well in hand. The | “Tne final efforts of the Florida 'z Showroom, 3110 M St. N.W. Open Evenings. é and State authorte? | offielals and busls R s tafloring, trigono: v, sewing, wood [ be given tomorrow to the officers of | S5 men o press- \ishing. Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. he 121st neers, District National | are meeting the situations ¢ Jefferson School, Vi Guard, by the City Club u« « |r\ll|tl‘) | governmental, such a and Sixth street southwest, Home, Landover, Md., Maj. Gen. health preservation. — = _— principal. Subjects-—Mil- | ton Stephan, president of the club and the larger institutions are linery, cooking, arithmet , | announced today ing out their own rchabilit English, decorating, typew The regiment's own band and or-|are thousands of home owne chanical drawing, woodwork, I*flSkem' chestra, under the di on of Meyer | have financial resources or abi hookkeeping, printing, physics and [ Goldman, also will contribute to the | obtain the sam sheet metal. program by alternating in playing 4 : | Park View School, Warder between | for dancing. The program will be Tells of Conditions. | Jackson, Newton and Otis streets, Mins E. C.lopened by a short address of welcome | ‘Hotel and apartment houses, principal. Subjects—Short- | by Gen. Stephan. The 121st Engineers A ;4"1.\' i ng brough t of the 9th Div com china painting . conditions. These business TIHIIE BOYS SHOP (@ ECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE basketry and List of (olnred Schools. Following is the ltst of the colored | night schools: Armstrong High School, Second and | P’ streets—Domestic art, domestic solenca, millinery, art work, elec irielty, automobile mechanics, ma | chinery, nrll!lhm, shoemaking and ‘ ‘ Dater meh St Fie sed 0 Juvenile Coats for Young | N ' ] T l I ‘h 7 B Temperature ¥¢° 53. Temperature est, 03 lowests cst, 603 |o\\ut..yh '['-n\pcl'nl\“' 01; Jowesty est, S ormand, bookke I and chemistry. | Gentlen‘len Of FaSthn’— - If all of us could have the kind of weather we Known Store you will find your topcoat. | want—this would be a world of sunshine. Whether you prefer a brown with raglan \ \ | i to 8, carpentry, domestic sclence, o o= bricklaying, domestle art and art 8.50 to 25 New Bell, Second between D street and Virginia avenue southwest— Of course the young man ira o 8, d tic t. . Grades E K0 G T siwests—| vof “threetoten’” must be@s- des | to &, domestic ert ¢ . e e Tweitth and D streets| sured of cofrect styles— northeast--Grades 1 to §, domestic Burrville, Burry l‘”!‘, D. C.—Grades | sleeve, a gray wool knit coat, a fancy But we can have the kind of topcoat we tweed, or a blue imported model. wrt ) In the Boys’ Shop he will i G e e »"-""1\‘, et ul‘.f{;fi'll‘l‘l::l find the very newest coats— | want—and that eliminates the ving. wachinery, carpentrs and | 0 Gdton coats, double- | worry about the weather. Hundreds of topcoats — top printing. enty-first betwe; rects—Grades 1 to & and domestic art. value, top stvle and prices nowhere near the top. breasted tweeds, tiew chevi- i ots with raglan sleeves—and PILSUDSKI IS MADE | other smart models. POLAND’S PREMIER IN BARTEL'S PLACE! (Continued from Iirst Page.) | Here, at the Nationally Coats for Larger Boys—'18 to 25 mfli. es of agriculture. S k etched: m p o rted Cheviot Sailorcoat, Jand reforms Older brother—seven -d against lution of Parliament | to seventeen — makes uch ¢ the Boys' Shop his head- quarters when he selects his new coat. The English models this vear are quite the vogue — mannish box At the right: Gray mixture, plaid back,. silk trimmed ; semi-con- servative style — ’ At right: Cam- bridge gray straightline model —comnservative mode =33, single or double % breasted—$50. S k etched: reasted—8$5 coats, imported tweeds Sct coat, and others ‘] "p“slfiirl.‘ | w the label it Boy” New styles and sl s for n.~'~17'v;:,.\~. < S bey=Zuolidiveans School Shoes Teck Jr. School Shoes at $4 come in new styles in both high shoes and ox- ! fords. For boys 7 to 12 lS vears, STANDARD SU!IT VALUE Our featured Topcoat—the Super-Value—like its companion, the Super-Value Two-trousers Suit and Tuxedo—needs no further introduction. Super-value Topcoats come in a variety of new Fall shades, silk-trimmed, raglan or set-in sleeve styles for young men and conservatives. All sizes. lering new months, as r At leit: within t At left: Wool knit topcoat, silk trimmed, in seven sive imported fab- cabinet and ric, this model fea- the minister : defeated \nn\equm\e of tures the new slant pockets—gray her- shades— grays, tans, blues, heath- ers—8$30. fiicial Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment [ A25s il A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddics Enjoy a Haircut | concluded with ringbone effect; hand tailored—$60. MARKET IS INSPECTED. | . $ Survayed! by Dongherty Prepara: tory to Removal. The Avenue at Ninth *omm!ssioner Proctor L. accompanied by A Dr dent of the Mid-City Citizens' Associa- tion, made a survey early this morn- ing of the farmers' produce market, hich i to be moved to make way for the new Internal Revenue Building. | The Coiamissioner would make mo ! comment except to =ay that he 1 *he 1 e thom »” The Avenue at Ninth