Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 10

‘A—lO L THE EVENING D, . NGHT SCHooLS OPEN THS EVENING Sfudents Must Buy Own| Books Pending Legal Interpretation. Washington's public night will open for the season at 7:30 o'clock | this evening. offering high school, junior high elementary school subjects. | Pending the interpretation of ‘the free text book | the ceremony for Manhatta | W | law by the lawyer members of the| Beard of Education the night school students of all classes will be required fo Provide their own books and sup- | plis. Registration Continues. Registrations in the evening schools wete made during the past week and | will be continued tonight. In the | high schools. each hour constitutes a session, though in special cases princi- | rals are authorized to grant two-hour | gessions, where intensive ‘work in one subject would be of greater benefit to tha s'udent. In the elementary schools, bofh class room work and individual |t coaching will be employed Nhere individual projects are under- | taken in shop work, sewing, millinery and cooking the students are expected tQ co-operate in furnishing the ma- terials to be used under the teachers’ directions. except where the materials | are necessary for demonstration pur- poses. Location of Schools. - ‘gh school work will be given at the Business High School Building, Rhode | Ieland avenue and Ninth street, while | a .combination of high school and | elementary work will be offered at the Hifie Junior High School Building. | Seventh and C streets southeast; at the McKinley High School, Second and T | streets northeast: the Jefferson Junior | High School Building at Virginia ave- | nuie and Sixth street southwest, and the | Roosevelt Night School, located this | ygar in the MarFarland Junior High | School Building, at Iowa avenue and | Webster street. The Americanization £chool classes will be in session at the Webster School, Tenth and H streets | nofthwest. Special night classes, where the administrations are limited, will be gJven by public school teachers at the ittenden Home Night School, 4749 | Oonduit road. The Abbot Vocational | Night School classes will be given this | year in the Columbia Junior ngh! School Building, Seventh and O streets. | Colored Classes Planned. | ~The night schools for colored pupils | will be held as follows: | High school werk, Armstrong ngh‘ School, Fitst and O streets, and Shaw | Junior High School Building, Seventh | street and Rhode Island avenue; grade | Work. New Bell School, Virginia avenue | and Btreet southwest; Burrville School, | Ditision avenue and Hayes street north- | east; Lovejoy School, Twelfth and D | strects northeast; the Francis Junior | High School, Twenty-fourth and N | streets; Garnet-Patterson Junior High | Sehool. Tenth and V streets, and Slater School, P street between North Capitol | and Pirst streets. ~The white night schools are under | the supervision of Walter B. Patterson, 1 while the colored night schools are ad- ministered by Leon L. Perry. LINGLE WITNESS ‘. PUT UNDER GUARD Violence Feared From Other Men - .in Jail After Confession and Plot Are Revealed. schools | and & few intimate friends, was per- instruction in | t¥ school and | aggies in practice today as usual | Indiana Man Gets Worry Instead (N.AN.A.)—Up flight in his lfle Howard Evers asked the pilot to circle over the Evers home. The pilot did and Evers, excited. acres of pasture land and by the time | Howard -arrived on the scene the late pasture land had gone up in smoke. wp]anr' | Tudely from an enjoyable flight. | (Copyright, 1030, by the North American B0 MoMILLIN MARRIES 'KANSAS AGGIE STUDENT| ‘Wedding Was Surprise to All Save | Relatives and Few Intimate Friends of Couple. By the Assocliated Press. | GALLATIN, Mo, October 6.—A. N.| MeMillin—Bo"—of Centre College fcot | ball fame—was a bridegroory today. | Mrs. McMillin until last night was Miss | Katheryn Gillihan of Gallatin, a for- mer student at the Kansas State Agri- | cultural College, where “Bo” now is | head foot ball coach. The wedding, which came as a sur- | prise to all save relatives of the couple | lormed at St. James' Church, Liber-| 1 Rendittin planned to direct the Kansas | A and his bride left immediately after | PASTURE SEEN BURNING IN FLIGHT OVER HOME of Pleasure for “Seping Too | Much” in Airplane. | KENDALLVILLE, Ind., October 6| on the first airplzne leaning over o get a good view, suddenly became .“Hey,” he said, “lemme out of this!” A neat fire had just started in 20 “You see too much out of those air- complained Howard, torn Newspaper Alliance.) Regular Delivery Over 100,000 tamilies read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking Aévan- tage of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. NOW, HE ENJOYS FOODS THAT USED T0 DISAGREE | “For over five years it seemed like | everything I enjoyed eating would disagree with me,” says Charles L. Garman,54381n|ng’sl ,Philadelphia. 1 suffered from headaches; was ner- | vous; couldn’t sleep right. “I tried a lot of things for indi- | gestion, but nothing really helped ! until my doctor started me on Pape’s By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 6.—Frank H. Bell. the county jail prisoner whose confes- sion last week gave authorities new iformation concerning the murder of Jake Lingle, Tribune reporter, was held under special guard today in fear for his life. Foliowing his confession, which in- wolved another prisoner, Richard Sulli- van, Bell tipped off authorities to a jail-break plot. This, following the con- fession in the Lingle case, aroused the animosity of other prisoners and Bell asked that he be kept in a cell by him- self, fearing violence frcm his jail- ndates. Willlam Lenhardt, under sentence of death, was the prisoner who plotted escape, Bell revealed. A search of Len- Jardt's cell disclosed a pistol and hack- saw. A taxicab with a confederate was waiting outside to aid Lenhardt's escape eyen as Bell told his story. In addition to being placed under special guard for his own protection, Bell will be given fcod cooked especially for him. This is to guard against any possibility of poisoning. Coroner Her- man N. Bundesen was to renew ques- tioning of Bell today, seeking more details of the circumstances surrounding 1pe murder of Lingle. Every Tona Salesman! Diapepsin. I have used five packages and have gained five pounds. I eat | anything—fried things, hot cakes; foods that used to disagree. I seldom ! feel the least discomfort nowadays, but when I do I just take a tablet | of Pape’s Diape, and in a mo- ment my stomac! all right.” When thousands like Mr. Garman are_coming righ'. out in public to praise Pape’s Diapepsin, there scems no reason to doubt that it does what is claimed for it to help people who suffer from acid-dyspepsia, and the heartburn, gas, nausea, belching, headaches, dizziness, ete., caused by this common ailment. But those who | wish further proof before buying may easily have it. The makers agree to send “anyone a trial package absolutely I Just write “Pape’s Diapepsin,” Whet ng. W. Va. DiapersIN Quick Relief for Stomach Iiis| . Every ton of coal you purchase from us is a sales- man whose sole purpose is to introduce you to real fuel QUALITY. For our reputation depends. not only on satisfying yo THE TIME. u ONCE. but ALL 'Phone us your order today——flnd out w}ly our customers stay with us, year after year. Williarfi King’ & Sonz The City’s Oldest Coal Meréhants Main Office 1151 16th Street STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930. —ready Tuesday!'—A fresh Shipment of new styles that will stand your most rigid inspection! | & 2-pts. SUITS! Topcoats! Overcoats! 4f'pC.GOlf Your Choice Any 2 Garments for $29 600 Men’s $1.50 “Random Gray” Winter Union Suits $1 Sizes 36 to 46 480 Men’s Hand- Tailored Ties New Snap Brim Styles 49¢ All Sizes I Hec 613 E Street Co., Free Parking Next Door to the Annex Tuxedos! Suits! Chauffers’ Suits! For2O —imagine!—your New Suit and Overcoat both for $29! my We have been preparing for months and months, going over the Fall stocks of every maker we know, buying 200 suits here and 300 overcoats there to get the pick of the lot. Choose any 2 gar- ments for $29—if you can’t use 2, bring a friend and divide the savings. THE SUITS at 2 for $29—are carefully tailored of hard- finished worsteds and tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots the fabrics that are known for long wear. THE TOPCOATS at 2 for $29 —come in the popular tweeds. Tailored in her- ringbones, diagonals and dark shades. Sizes 34 to46. THE OVERCOATS at 2 for $29 —coats in grey, tan, blue or brown—sizes t¢ 48. Also the popular blue dress - coat. THE TUXEDOS at 2 for $29 —Tailored in the newest 1931 styles. Satin lapels. Sizes for All Men! Long, Shert, Stout and Regular. Use Your Charge Account Here! Alterations Free! Sale of Men’s Shirts —made by Phillips-Jones Co. Full cut and well tailored styles . . . just like the highgr price models. Sizes 14 to 17. 2,400 Pairs Men's Solid Color Cotton Hose 10 pairs, $1 Sizes 10 to 12 Save OnMen’s Shoes Every shoe will tell a i story of quality work- manship. New fall styles in tan, chrome, black, gunmetal and patent colt. Sizes 6 to 11, Men’s $5 Pigskin Gloves $2.65 (Imperfect) All Sizes %4 Annex 2 pairs for work, $5 2 pairs for dress, $5 National 5100 Bargain 2 pairs for business, $5 A pair-of high shoes and * a pair of low shoes, $5 A pair of tan and a pai. of black shoes, $5