davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-11
munity at 1880 and to the men at
O'CLOCK

At the West Washington Communi-
ty Center. the Phillips School. this
evening. the special attraction will be
health talk by physician of the
community.
Randall Community Center will
have a meeting tonight of the Civic
Association. There will also be meet
ings of the community chorus, the
French. dramatic and thrift clubs and
of the violin class.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
"CE7INESE- Y"
A Mandarin Style S1O.95
Blanket Bath Robe ~

F0f woman WHO feVels IN the UNI
usual this Robe is most becoming Wide
satin ribbon is avishly used in trimming.
At the same price is large collar model
Corduroy Rest Robes for Women $875
spendid-ooking model of corduroy is presentation
of complete comfort
Women's Blanket Robes, S695
Beacon Blanketing in Navajo designs; high neck style
and satin trimmed
Co11ar1ess Blanket Robe &95
This neck style is dainty trimmed in ribbon and
shows square collar effect Two styles shown
price in effective and unusual patterns
These Corduroy Rest Robes are Lined $685.
Rich and sumptuous these robes of excellent
teria and the lining of Seco Silk matches the material
Quilted Robes Direct From, the Orient, SI295
The plaid quilting of these beautiful imported robes
is adorned with wonderful hand embroidery
SEE NorthAn
Evening star., 1919-11-11

Tonight at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center there will be held
classes in dressmaking, plain sewing,
millinery, French for all stages Of
Evening star., 1919-11-11

ly he landed in bed of moss and was
not hurt"
Local Inhabitants say the fish is a
variety of the perch. hence the roost
ing tendency. r. H. ATKINSON.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

The regular weekly program for
| Tuesday at the Lovejoy Community
Center includes community dancing
and meetings of the Dreadnaught So
cial and Athletic Club, of the Girls
Social Club, the needlework circle
and the buying club.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

The Community Center Chorus OF
Garnet Community Center wall re-
hearse this evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

The East Washington Community
Social Club will meet at the East
Washington Community Center to-
night.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
The Hechf Go.
A Sale of
Remnants Of Fine VelOurS
spsela! s. IS a yard

One, two and three yard pieces Of all
the fine qualities of full mercerized
velour, SO inches wide. The finest ma
terial for Table Covers, Piano Scarfs
and reupholstering chairs
A large table is piled high with this
yardage and we would advise you to
make your holiday gifts of it, as moth
ing is more acceptable than cushion
or table cover for the home. Slight mill
imperfections.
Third Floor South An
Evening star., 1919-11-11

Members Of the Powell Community
will find a most interesting program
at the Powell Community Center this
evening at the regular meeting of the
Johnson-Powe1 Community Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

Birney Community Center will have
a rehearsal Of the Community Chorus
under Scott Mayo, and meetings OF
the Red Cross and the Boys Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

The BW mono
gram means that
the item has been
shopped on and is
actually "Best in
w a S h i n G t o n"
(Verifed.)
Evening star., 1919-11-11

pupils, Spanish for beginners and
| those more advanced. and rhythmic
! dancing.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

Tonight, at the general civic center,
the Central High School, there will be
the usual weekly dance and the dedi-
cation of their post colors by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Over 400 w ON ems and Misses Coats
In an Important Sale at
=s335o=

You will be surprised at such al-embracing col
lection of dresses at such unusual price Tailored
SPORTS and dressy models among them including long
straight line effects draped and tailored skirts in plain
and fancy button trimmed models. All sizes for misses
and -t..e @ee1.,e-se-se
The color assortment is complete, including many
navy and black styles
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Soft, Warm Felt
House Slippers
For Men and Women
$3.50 to S2.75

You will find just the sort Of
slipper that you might wish for
yourself or for Christmas
giving. All colorings in the
display in our Shoe Shop.
Also-the Kiddies' Shop on
the Third Floor presents all
sorts of Slippers of this sort
for the tot.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

CTS and two class rooms; science, T. double period classes. six teachers and five class rooms: foreign language, 2S classes including r Spanish classes, five teachers and five class rooms; commercial, number of classes not yet determined, seven teachers and six class rooms; home economics, nine double period classes, three teachers and two class rooms; industrial shop, wood and machine work. number of classes undetermined, and two teach CTS; agriculture, one teacher; colored school, two teachers and two class rooms: principal secretaries, two; one librarian, one military director. one at tendance officer. one physical training director, one expression teacher, one strGy hall teacher.
 This list includss 50 teachers. four administration officers anG one li- librarian, an increase of SIX employees oyer last season. It also provides for a. least six more class rooms than are to be had
 The daily schedule consists Of eight 45 minute periods. Each teacher has rectations in her room during five of for individual conference work during the other three periods. If deprived of i her room by sendnig some other | teacher in, she has no place to go fol 1 conference work. Such conference ! work is recognized as very important
 to the progress of the different pupils
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
MUST PREPARE ROOM FUR 1,200 STUDENTS
 WIEN SCHOOL OPENS

Class room facilities at the Phoenix union high school will be entirely in adequate to, care for the estimated 1900 students who will enroll when school resumes this fall. At least, six or eight additional recitation rooms will be necessary, it has been conserv- atively estimated by heads of the diff ferent departments
 When the present group of buildings were planned, they were designed to accommodate between $50 and 700 students. Through a re-arrangement of the entire system. a means was evolved whereby $50 students were cared for one year, but not without overcrowding.
 With indications for the coming year pointing to the largest enroll ment in the history of the school. some means must be taken to provide for the overflow of students, the trustees state.
 Numerous, suggestions have been made, among which is the establish ment of recitation rooms in some building nearby This step will un- doubtedly be taken in the absence of better and more favorable provisions
 School authorities are emphatic in 1 their statement that Phoenix is in need | of another high school. By this. it is not meant to abandon the present 1 structures, but to add to the school | facilities by constructing another l building. Such a building would, of 1 necessity, be constructed apart from l the present group. owing to the lack | of room.
 i It is rumored that another bond | election will be called later in the fal as a means of making provisions for l future school needs. This proposed l bond election may be smaller than the one defeated some weeks ago, but suf | ficiently large to permit the construc-
 tion of a building big enough to care
 for high school needs for years tC come.
 After a careful analysis of work out. lined for the coming year. heads O
 departments of the high school hay:
 decided as follows relative to the mum
 Der of study periods, classes and reef ] tation rooms necessary:
 English, B classes, seven teacher
 and five class rooms; mathematics 8
 classes, six teachers and four clas
 rooms; history. 15 classes, three teach
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
HOME. SAID HILLARY,
 LOOKED GOOD ID HIM

After an experience of a working man out of a job, Hillary Harr, 15- year old son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Harris of Parker. was returned to his home last evening by the officers
 The boy was literally up against it. when he made his way to the sheriff's office and stated he wanted to go home. He talked to the officers of his little year old brother Mayne, who was teething, and his 3-year-old sister Ruth, who had gone to San Francisco with his mother to avoid the hot weather.
 The lad, whose father is foreman on a cotton ranch at Parker, went to Flagstaff for his vacation. While there he met a boy several years his senior who told him of the wealth to be made in Phoenix. He said that there was lots of work in the capital city and that wages were high. Hillary travelled from the north on a freight train and when he reached here he went out in search of work The sheriffs office gave him a bed Friday night, and he was up bright and early yesterday looking for the job that was to bring him a fortune. It failed to msserialize by noon. and Hillary decided he wanted to go home.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Some rooms now in use are too SmaA and very uncomfortable
 Phoenix high school is not a vocfi- tional school, but so far as there is room, provision is made for Voca tionai work. Consult courses Of study for the 1919-1920 school term will be for warded upon application. The school offers thorough courses in home eco monies, agriculture. wood shop ma chine shop and every phase of com mercfal work.
 The school encourages advanced work at colleges and universities tn the extent that 67 per cent of those who filled out quesdonnaires during he last school year expressed a pur- pose to go to college
 There are abundant opportunities at Phoenix high school, however. for stu dents who will be unable to continue their education beyond high school. Opportunities are also afforded fo those who are able to attend classes only one or two periods day. Nigi school is provided for working people.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
.HIGH SCHOOL ID
 RALLY IN AID IF
 LUKE MEMORIAL
At Mass Meeting Monday Evening Students and Alumni Will Prepare to Put 1000 Active Workers in Field

A mass meeting of high school stu dents and teachers will be held in the high school auditorium at S:90 o'clock Monday evening at which time an or ganization will be perfected for the final drive in behalf Of the Luke mem orial air tournament.
 Daniel F. Jantzen. principal of the high school, is sponsor for the move meut that, it is aoped, will put more than 1000 active workers in the field in a final effort to assure success for the tournament
 Every P. U. H. $. student and teacher, past and present. is urged to attend the meeting. Much work must yet be done to make this greatest of all air fetes the success that it should be, especially since it is in behalf of The Maricopa county boys who gave their lives in behalf of world freedom.
 Concerted Action Needed
 Activities Of this great high school committee will be in behalf of all the f6fmer high school students who died ir training camps and on the battle field, as well as others who gave their lives to down autocracy.
 It is a self evident fact, say the gen eral committee members that some concerted action will be necessary to
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

will be finally determined today. The program will be ready for publication Monday or Tuesday, it is expected.
 meeting of the executive commit tee and team captains of the commit tee has been called for o'clock this afternoon at the Ford soda shop. Those requested to attend are Capt. C. D. Jones, Francis Geary and James Bell, members of the executive committee, and Billy O'Malley, Louis Hart, Sid Myers and Albert Pinney, team cap t2ins.
 All teams participated in the sales campaign at Riverside I,a-k last night, more than 400 tickets being reported sold as a result of the activities
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
'ROAD QUESTION TOO BIG TO HESITATE AT
 COUNTY BENEFITS"

That the matter of the construction nix with the coast boulevard across California is a larger question, one that affects the entire state of Arizona rather than merely Yuma county or any other county, is the contention of the Yuma county and Imperial valley delegations that were in Phoenix Thursday and held conference with the Maricopa county highway officials, the state engineer and others.
 The aftermath of the conference in this city is bringing forward reasons, it is stated, for the Yuma delegation feeling justified in the belief that no effort could be exerted in the building of this proposed connecting highway could be too great nor should federal aid be withheld in any way possible The question is entirely too large to consider the benefits that might pos Sibly accrue to any one particular district or locality, they insist.
 The program of the Yuma county men provides for the improvement of the road to Antelope bridge, there be- ing bad stretch of highway from the Maricopa county line to Antelope bridge. The Yuma county men, how ever, express themselves as confident that not only will Maricopa county de- rive benefit from the improvement of this road, but much of the rest of the state, because so many roads lead from the principal sections of Arizona to Phoenix, the center of population as well as the geographical hub of the state.
 Inasmuch as the first paved high way from the coast to Arizona will be completed to Yuma, the members of this delegation contend that the connection of Phoenix with this Cali fornia highway is a matter of interest to the whole state and should not be delayed by a consideration of any pos sible benefits that might be given to any one county.
 It is of first value to all Arizona 1 they insist, and is worthy of all pos | sible state and federal aid. This pro- l posed highway, they say, will connect | the most populous part of Arizona witt i California, and in going through Yuma | county will pass through an as ye comparatively undeveioped part of the ] state, but necessary to a realization oi
 this great highway project that vii
 bring the capital of Arizona in direc
 highway communication with the Pa
 cific coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

that have seemed to posses the possi- bilities of adequate quantity. avail ability and reasonable purity were the Hassayampa river near Wiekenburg, and the Verde river near Fort Me Dowell. In the course of this work scores of analysis were made, and the results as to quality were gratifying in a high degree.
 Verde River Superior
 But the one source of supply to which every investigator has subscribed as being amply quantitative and by all odds superior to any other is that of the Verde river, near Fort McDowell. This water is soft, contains practically no salt, lime nor alkali, indeed, it is stated by comparison to be of quality superior even to the famous Owens river aqueduct that supplies the city of Los Angeles, in other words, an ideal supply as to both quality and quantity Under the third head, cost, the en- gineers have likewise agreed that the Verde supply can be made much cheap ly available than that of the Hassay- ampa, is only serious competitor, and which is second in quality and with some menace as to future contamina- tion
 The answer IS OBVIOUS, RnOer1N must at no distant dayshave a better water supply. A practically perfect supply is now available by municipal location. 2 supply that should make this city fam ous the world around. If. therefore, i must be provided soon, why not today that we may have all the advantage. are coming to us.
 Municipal bonds as a class are al was good security Phoenix bonds un der the conditions of ideal prosperit, that hover over the city should com mand the best figure in the market Every argument favors unanimous sup
 port of this bond issue.
 Vote for the bonds and @ greate Phoenix. a Phoenix that shall be knowr
 not only for it's greatness, but it's char asteristic individuality.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

put the tournament over the top It is for this reason that Principal Jant- zen has decided to organize the high school forces.
 Even students employed are urged to attend Monday nights meeting, that they may be assigned to work during evening hours. Every available work ing hour mHs5 be utilized, it is stated. between now and the time of the tournament.
 Committee Meets Today
 A special meeting of the high school alumni Luke memorial committee will be held this morning at which time plans will be completed for the big Luke dance at Riverside park June 29. Many novel features have been out lined for this big social event, which
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
LEGG GOLF CHAMPION

ST. LOUIS, June 21-Harry Legg of Minneapolis today, won the western amateur golf championship at Sunset Hills. by defeating Richard Bocken- kamp of St. Louis, up in 36 holes. Bockenkamp seemed stale from two weeks of constant golfing and could not take advantage of the openings offered. Each scored "a for the after noon round while Legg had 75. and Bockenkamp S1 in the morning round
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 21-Mercantile paper unchanged; Sterling eO-day bills. S4.5S F, commercial 60-dav bills on banks, S4-5Si4; commercial 60-day bills S4.5S; demand, S4.6O7k; cables. s4e17
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

for a few days his nephew, Mr.. Noel
Reginald Sullivan, who arrived in
New York last week from overseas,
where he has been with the American
ambulance service. He left Washing
ton yesterday for his home in Cali
fornia.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson is at
Stamford, Conn.,, where Mrs. Grayson
and their children are spending the
summer. They spend much of their
time in motoring to nearby resorts.
and were at Saratoga Springs yester-
day, where Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M.
Baruch are staying for time.
Miss Pauline Wilcox was among
those entertaining at lunch today at
the Cafe st. Marks, her guests being
Mrs. Gay, wife of Senator Gay Of
Louisiana; Mrs. Donald Mcclellan of
Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Benjamin Perry,
Mrs. James A. Cannon and Mrs. Car
los Grivenberg
Maj. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux
have as their guest at their home in
Chevy Chase their daughter, Mrs.
Richard Hall Jeschke, whose mar
riage to Capt. Jeschke was one OF
the most important social events of
the past season.
Dr. Willard F. Thompson and his
daughter, Mrs. Helen Murray. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Joined Mrs. Thompson at Eagles Mere
Park, Pa.
Mr.. James Hoover, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. l. H. Hoover, left Washington
today for San Francisco, where he
will make his future home.
The friends of Miss Margaret Selma
Erne Cameron, eldest daughter OF the
late Sir Roderick Cameron, received
the news today Of her death in St
Luke's Hospital in New York yester-
day after a short illness with feelings
Of the keenest regret. Miss Cameron
and her sister, Mrs. Judah H. Sears OF
Boston, have a charming home In
Washington which clo:ely identified
them with society here tor some years
past. 1t was in this home that the
marriage OF Miss Catherine Cameron
to Mr.. Sears took place.. During the
war Miss Cameron remained in Wash
ington but little, and was then with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
HE President received at
noon today Senior Don Sal
vador Sol NJ, who presented
his credentials as minister

u LII ASSANChl TSCciNSu a.
noon today Senior Don Sal
vador Sol NJ, who presented
his credentials as minister
of Salvador to this country.
Mr.. Sol came to Washington early in
May during the absence of the Presi-
dent in France and presented his pa
pers at the Department of State. he
and Sonora de Sol later taking part in
the imposing ceremonies attending
the visit of the President of Argen-
tina and other distinguished guests.
Members of the legation staff, Senior
DR.. Don Attic Peccorini, secretary
and Senior Don Ernesto Ulloa, honor
airy attache, accompanied the minis
ter. who was presented by Mr.. Breck-
inridge Long, third assistant secre-
tary of state.
The Secretary of War spent yester-
day in Buffalo. where he delivered an
address. and before returning to Wash
ington the last fthe week will visit
Mrs. Baker and their children. who
are in Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mrs. Burleson and Miss Burleson, wife
and daughter of the Postmaster Gen.
eral, left Washington today for Georgian
bay, Canada. where they will remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

until the end Of September. Mrs.
the elder daughter Of the Postmaster
General and Mrs Burleson, will join her
mother and sister at Georgian bay dur
ing August.
The minister of Ecuador, Senior Don
Rafael H. Elizalde, has returned to
Washington, after making an extend
ed tour through eastern Canada and
New England, and has rejoined Nine.
Elizalde at the legation, on 18th
street.
The minister of Venezuela, Senior
Don Santos A. Dominica, left WASH
ington this morning for a visit OF sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Wedding In st. Thomas Church.
The chancel of st. Thomas Church
with its beautiful gray stone walls
has been embowered with quantities
of white hydrangeas and an exquisite
variety of pale pink gladioli known
as the American" together with
palms, ferns and trailing vines for
the marriage there this afternoon of
Miss Annie Myers Crenshaw, daugh-
shaw. and Ensign Charles Leslie
McCrea, U. S. N. R. F. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. c.
Herbert Reese. assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Hawxhurst.
The bride, who will be escorted and
later given in marriage by her father,
will wear an afternoon gown OF dark
blue charmeuse, the bodice embroid-
cred in black floss and Jet beads in
flower design with gilet of filmy
on the long. close-fitting sleeves ar
ranged at intervals from the elbow
to the wrist. Long panels of the
charmeuse completely covered with
embroidery show at the front and
back Of the skirt and a jet cord
waist line. She will wear a blue
panne velvet picture hat trimmed
with ostrich feathers and carry an
| armful Of bride and sweetheart roses
| the bride, will be the matron of hon
| or, and her gown is of rose pink
georgette crepe deliberately embroid-
cred with white beads. Her hat is a
large model of black panne velvet
trimmed with single old blue plume
roses.
DR.. Richard Sylvester will act as
| best man. and the ushers include Mr..
| Preston King, Capt. Jack Harper, MI.
| Oliphant and Mr.. Charles Potter.
There will be no reception and En-
sign McCrea and his bride will leave
Immediately after the ceremony for
their wedding trip, the latter wearing
| a smart tailored suit of blue serge
with a blue velvet hat and sable
scarf. Mrs. Crenshaw. mother Of the
| bride. is wearing handsome gown
| Of black beaded georgette crepeJwith
black hat and corsage bouquet Of
orchids. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chip
chase of Baltimore were among the
out -of-town guests here for the we'd
ding.
Following the rehearsal last even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw enter
tanned the wedding party at supper at
their residence on 18th street.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin
son have taken the house 1917 S street
for the summer. They have as their
guest for the remainder of the sum-
mer their niece. Miss Ethel Killer Of
Little Rock. Miss Sarah Seward Of
Richmond arrived yesterday to be
their guest for several weeks.
Senator Phelan has had as his guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sears. who occupied the
Cameron house for q part OF their
wartime residence here. She was
head Of the hostess house At the
military hospital at Fox Hills. 8. l..
and has recently made her home with
Rose Bank, s. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Col. Daniel Gienty. commandant at
Continued on Ninth Paee.C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07

Geofgsttes, crepe do
chimes, pongee, striped
tub silks, embroidered
georgettes and beaded
effects. Also white
lingerie.