davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

The Fashion Revue
An old fashioned open house which
will lend the spirit of hospitality will
be held at the Byrd Tailoring COM
pany throughout the entire evening.
The decorations will consist of Ameri-
can Beauty roses, sweet peas and
ferns. The public is invited to come
and "look over the finest tailoring
shop in Arizona" according to l.. NJ.
Byrd, who says that regardless of the
crowd there will be ice cream for
every cne. It is also announced that
r. L. Bake, the buyer for the Byrd
Tailoring company. will sail for
Europe in two weeks on an extensive
buying trip SO that the latest in mems
furnishings may be had in Phoenix
Marvellous creations in sport wear
for madame will be on display at
GoIdwater's. The special feature of
their windows will be Bradburn
Twinkle Tone sport togs, exactly re-
produced as worn and endorsed by
The Dolly Sisters of New York. One
costume is of green and gold color
ing showing the new dress and cape
combination. Another very new
shade, ramely the Mohawk, which
closely approaches a Henna is being
shown. There are others of grey and
lavender, and blues. Many new
fashions for Milady's summer ward
robe will be displayed in their win
doWs.
Everything from baby shoes to rat
tie snakes will be seen in the windows
at Koricks, all of which includes sport
togs, and oil paintings. Probably the
most interesting of all will be a
painting by L. A. Marshal. an ex-
service man. who gained his inspira-
tion from the desert prospector. and
who has put on canvas story typical
of Arizona.
A window indicative of the language
of flowers is promised by the Dono-
frio Floral company. 1t is widespread
that it viii be ''one of the handsom-
est windows in Phoenix" Rare and
exquisite blossoms will extend a well
come to the guests of Arizona and the
"home folks" 1t would seem that the
fashion in flowers does really change
and that the newest combinations and
arrangements will be shown here.
Prize For Indian Costume
The Indian who wears the best
costume in the parade is to be given
pair of shoes or slippers by the Lacy
Shoe company. The judges of this
contest are Cheyenne Kaiser and the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

Junior chamber of commerce. In
their windows will be displayed all
that is new and attractive in foot
wear.
The call of spring will be conveyed
by impressionistic garb at Switzer's
In each window will be just one new
creation worthy of the name from
Peggy Paige shop in New York. The
costumes will be made of English
prints, organdies, castle crepe and
esponge in the newest shades. I'M
ported hats to match the costumes in
all the high shades and in blacks and
all whites will be worn by the figures.
Snappy sport hats will also be shown.
or interest to the country gentle
man will be an unusual window of
seeds and poultry supplies at the Ari-
zona Seed and Floral company. The
window is TO be designed with an eye
to constructive Identification in re-
gard to the things that make home
life in the city as well as in the
country worth while.
Everything imaginable has been
promised this night of nights so the
DeMarvel Institute has decided upon
the one thing essential to health. hap
piness and prosperity, namely, beau
tiful women Here there will be liv-
Ing lllOQelS SllcWlIlS TIE N6ly 5HSWSSb
in hair dressing, hair ornaments. and
possibly most interesting of all win be
a demonstration of the mask Of
youth" how it is used and its eff
fects. Likewise will be demonstra- y
tion of a new French hair dye, which
takes away the old look of Milady
and restores glowing youthful looks.
In other words it will be before
and after stunt.
Fine Display of Electric Goods
The latest word in everything elec-
trical will be the idea carried out in
the windows of the Hoeppner Elec-
trical shop, 16 South Center street.
Motors from one half to so horse
power will be displayed. Likewise
all kinds of electric fans and Mazda
lamps will be seen in the window.
Regardless whether one window
shops for something for the home or
the office, this display will assist in
the necessary information.
From Infancy to Old Age" is the
adopted motto of the j. c. Penney
company for this night of merry
making. 1t is an idea built around
the service rendered by this store,
which is one of a great chain. Moth
] ing is left out, they will show gar
ments for the infant and the "old
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

newest kind and travelling bags will
be featured. in harmony with this
idea will be their display of sport ap-
parel. The man who discriminates
will find much Of interest in this va
cation display.
Carter & Mason, 1920 East Wash
ington, the youngest establishment in
the city, are joining in the spirit of
festivity and are displaying chic
bIouses, large beautiful hats and sum-
mer frocks. The business women will
find much to attract in their new
blouses while the women who desire
fluffier and daintier things will be
pleased with the summer frocl1s.
Garden frocks suitable for summer
garden and tea parties are to be dis
played at the Popular Store. Organ
dies and dotted Swiss frocks will hold
first place with the women's furnish
ings, while serviceable yet fashion,
able wear for men will be shown.
New Style Hats
Hats with a style characteristic of
Fifth Avenue and Forty second street
will be the showing at the Fashion
Milliners store. The kind of hats
that madam may wear with a firm
conviction that she is conservatively
fashionable. This will not be show
ing of hats that almost every woman
wishes she had and can't have. but a
showing Of beautiful creations such
as will enhance the charm OF sum-
ner frocks.
Not even Mother is left out on
Jubilee night, that is. the old fash
ioned kind of mother who took pride
in her kitchen, because the Doris
Heyman Furniture company are ap-
pealing to her through the medium of
their windows. Aluminium ware of
the latest kind makes up one large
window, it is the kind that makes
every woman proud to have a. kit
chen. Every woman too will be In
terested in the window display of
drapery fabric and materials which
are shown especially for jubilee night.
This display gives unlimited possi-
bilities for freshening up the home in
springtme.
The young-old man, the type ex-
emplified in the average business
man of mature years will find clothes
that are attractive at the Hub. There
will be regular young mems clothes
too but especially noticeable will be
the. progressive business mans garb.
For those who are contemplating a
trip across the state of matrimony the
windows at the Barrow Furniture
will have particular appeal in that
they will display many things that
will be adaptable to the new home,
new furnishings, new accessories.
For those who have journeyed long
in this state there may also be in
terest if they are concerned in keep
ing new and attractive that home
which they have already established.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

pageant will form on Washington
street, proceeding east on Washing
ton from Seventh avenue to Third
street north on Third street to
Adams, west on Adams to Central
avenue, nerth on Central to Monroe
and west on Monroe to Second ave-
nue., where it will disband.
Three bands, four orchestras, two
clown bands, and 100 clowns will
cavort along the route and add to the
merry-making. It's going to be a
tough" night, all right, for Old Man
Gloom.
Great floats, more than 100 of
them, will hold the attention of the
spectators. Industries of the COM
munity have gone to no little ex-
pense to prepare these entries and
their beauty is undeniable, Then
there will be walking divisions and
scores of "sidelights' thrown in to
keep the pageant 100 per cent pep
procession.
Wealth of Stunts
After the parade the stunts will ,be
staged. There will be a human spider
climbing the Hotel Adams, a radio
outfit will get the news of the world
while the float on which it is car
ried passes down the street; there
will be an Indian dance under the
direction of Cheyenne Kiser at 9:15;
dancing on Adams street, from Cen
trail to First avenues, starting at 9:15,
and a score or more of other gloom
chasing events such as Phoenix has
never seen before.
At o'clock also will start the
fashion revue. At that hour the
business houses of the city will un-
drape their display windows and ex-
pose the latest creations in dress gar
ments. Scores of the concerns will
observe open house. Not a nickels
worth of merchandise will be sold,
but opportunity will be given to see
the new styles in headwear, footwear
and garments.
All Plans Completed
Junior chamber of commerce mem
bers completed their plans last night
when practically every one of the las
members gathered at the Grand cafe
Final reports were made and okayed
but it was not the customary kind OF
report making. Each report was
bubbling over with enthusiasm and
the spirit of the meeting bespoke the
character of tonight's entertainment
Following the general discussion
the several divisions of events ad-
iourned and worked out the details
for staging the many big events. II
was a sort of rehearsal and it went
with bang.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Whistles Shrieks
To Sound Opening
OF Great Jubilee

Shrieking whistles in a half
dozen different sections of the city
will blare forth announcement of
the opening of the Down Town
Jubilee at s o'clock tonight. For
a period of three minutes, the
whistles will blow their welcoming
to the celebration, arranged by the
Junior chamber of commerce.
Every steam and air whistle in
the city Of Phoenix has been en-
listed by the Junior chamber to
officially sound the jubilee open
ing. All of the companies grac-
iously acceded to the requests of
the committee in charge. The fol-
lowing company whistles will par
ticipate:
Central Arizona Light and
Power company; Maricopa Cream
cry, Phoenix Laundry, Constable
Ice company. Arizona Laundry.
Hassayampa Creamery. Arizona
Eastern Shops and city water
works.
AS a result, there will be whistles
to the north. whistles to the south,
whistles to the east and whistles
to the west. 1t will be a whistle
duel for the three minute period.
And as the last whistle dies out,
the fireworks will start in the
business district.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
UNIQUE LIGHTING
EFFECT To MARK
JUBILEE OPENING

A unique lighting effect has been
arranged by the junior chamber OF
commerce, working in conjunction
with The Arizona Republican. to mark
the opening of the down town ju-
bilee tonight.
Promptly at o'clock, the hour
fixed by the joint committees for the
opening of the celebration, a great
red flare, bursting forth simultane-
ously from half a hundred different
spots of the downtown district, will
record the beginning of what is ex-
pected to be one of the finest events
of its kind ever staged in Phoenix.
Red fire pot lights will be plant
ed" at all of the corners of the bus
mess section. With a given signal
members of the Arizona carrier Or
ganization will touch off the lights
and for a period of three minutes
red flares will beckon the multitude
to join in the fun and festivities of
the night
Flares win be located at the fol-
lowing corners:
One on each of the four corners at
the intersection of Second and Wash
ington streets: one on each of the
four corners at the intersection of
First and Washington streets; one
on each OF the four corners at the
intersection of Central avenue and
Washington street: one on each
Of the four corners of First avenue
and Washington street: one on each
of the four corners at the intersec-
tion of First avenue and Adams
street; one on each of the four COR
ners at the intersection of Central
avenue and Adams street; one on
each of the four corners of Central
avenue and Monroe street; one on
each of the four corners at First and
Adams streets; one on each of the
four corners of First and Jefferson
| streets, and one on each of the foul
corners of Central avenue and JEFF
ferson street.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Exposition of Latest
Fashion Creations Is
Planned By Merchants
CITY WILL BE GALL DRESSED UP' FOR
FASHION REVUE AND GRAND JUBI-
LEE TONIGHT - SOME PLAN OPEN
HOUSE WITH REFRESHMENTS

Phoenix will be all dressed up for the grand ubi-
lee tonight The merchants of the city have joined
hands with the spirit of the times making their win
dows resplendent and beautiful.
Scintlating in the rays of this jubilee briliance
will be fashions TRULY Parisian veritable creations, but
that is not ALL for the down town windows will feature
everything from baby shoes to the rattlers of rattle
snakes things as beautiful and primitive as the desert
Of old, and things as new and handsome as Dame
Fashion can conceive for both men and women There
will be flowers and an occasional open house.
freshments are on the list.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

joy Night in Phoenix
It's to be known as 10y night" in
Phoenix. The fun will start at s
o'clock, when shrieking whistles and
brilliant flares of red light will an
nounce the opening of the laugh fas-
tival. Three minutes later the great
street spectacle will get under way.
From that moment on the night will
speed on high wing" for the COM
mites in charge have arranged the
program on a circus schedule-three
and four events VIII be under way
simultaneously. They have been
obliged to do this to crowd every
thing into the brief four or five
hours allotted to them by the clock.
The parade is to be humorous
aIlegorical- burlesque affair, with so
many laughs that persons of short
wind or chronic sufferers from side
aches are warned, yes, advised, to
fall not a victim to the enticing
propaganda" launched in behalf of
the festival.
The entire Junior chamber MEM
bership has been working for weeks
on this jubilee program and they
have put every ounce of their pep
and enthusiasm into the undertake
ing. They hope to see its outcrop-
ping tonight, for it was conceived
in a spirit of fun and good fellowship.
1t is the initial effort of the Junior
chamber of a public event of such
nature.
Promptly at o'clock red flares
will leap from every corner Of the
business section, while every steam
and air whistle in the city will turn
loose a rumbling announcement that
the big event is on. For three full
minutes this introduction will con-
tinue and then the great parade will
start
The line OF march was definitely
decided upon in a great pep gather
ing of the Junior chamber members
at the Grand cafe last night. The
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
SAD PARTING

Two mountaineers had long enjoyed
blood fued with each. but 1T last
neighbors. desiring eace. manassd
to bring them together. For several
minutes after the meeting not a word
was said. Finally one, scratching his
thumbnail refiectively on the butt Of
his gun. remarked:
'sWell. pardner, I'm not going te
be wit We much longer
The second was relieved but strived
to conceal his feelings
Don't talk thatta way. Seth he
demonstrated. eve been enemies fer
twenty year. but OF course I'll mise
ye. Ye ain't going to shoot yerself,
are ye2'
mo" drawled the first, Il certain
~ amt goin' to shoot myself. and ]
amt goin away. neither. but seem
as how ye amt ever goin to see me
again. / fingered ye might have some
thin ye wanted ter say first"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

Southwestern Sash and Door com
pany.
Nielsen's wireless float.
Maricopa Creamery.
Tucker Motor Service.
J. C. Penney company.
Junior chamber stunt
N. Porter Saddle and Harness com
pany.
Mexican orchestra.
Kunseiman and Harpe, photogra
pliers.
Cootie organization.
Essex coach.
Lewis Jams company.
Watkins Printing company.
American Legion.
Donofrio's.
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys camp organixa
tion.
King Brothers.
Home Builders.
Ford-Levy Furniture company.
Junior chamber stunt.
Macarthur Brothers.
DIR. John Sitkin.
James A. Dick company.
Central Pharmacy.
Heinze, Bowen & Harrington.
Munson Olive company.
The Salad shop.
Uradia Sales company.
Valley Clothing company.
Taylor, auctioneer
Chicago Paint Shop.
Pinney and Robinson.
Slippery Gulch organization.
ST. Johns Mission Band.
Cheyenne Kiser and his cowboy
outfit. Indians, etc.
Junior chamber clown band d.
luxe.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Event Is To Be Herolded By Shrieking OF
Whistles And Glare Of Red And Green
Illuminated Parade, Fashion ReUue,
CLown FroLic, Street Dance And Concerts

Down Town jubilee, combining the galety of
New Orleans Mardi Gras, the beauty of a Pasadena
floral pageant and the exquisiteness of Partisan
fashion revue awaits the reveler on the down town
streets of Phoenix tonight parade ofication and
monster fashion revue, in which majority of mer-
chants will participate, designed by the Junior
chamber of commerce, assisted by the Arizona Repub
lican to make this an event of events. AS public
entertainment it gives promise of surprising anything
heretofore attempted in this city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Big Carnival Of Fun and Froic to be
Held on Business Streets by Junior
C.dC. Aided by The Arizona Republican
STREETS TO BE CLOSED DURING
HOURS OF DOWN TOWN JUBILEE

Parking Washington and First
Chief
this thoroughfare traffic Jubeea
o The week
Adams between Central and First street. also will be
will hold
Washington horoughares be the
Arizona Republican
celeb
of
Chief
said
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

A lawyer earning about $4,000 a
year was insured for s60,000 He got
shipwricked once. and was rescued
by a miracle. AS soon as his raft
reached land he cabled to his part
ner:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Her CHOICE

He-Do you believe in indiscriin-
mate kissing?
she-oh. well, It's better than none.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

Henry Fora's paper says: "Whether
prohibition in it's present form is final
o. not, what it did is final. 1t abolish
ed a commercialized liquor traffic that
lined UP with a commercialized polit-
ical traffic, and those two evils have
gone beyond hope of return. The evil
was monstrous, and it may be that
the remedy was monstrous too, but it
was sufficient; it will hold until the
last remnant of the old system is
dead The best thing to do, therefore,
is to respect the constitution of the
United States. The prohibition amend
ment was the result of seventy-fve
years deliberation on the part of the
American people. The silly season
with regard to the new order of
things is past. 1t is time to insist
that the fundamental law of the land
be accepted as such"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

Tom Watson is dead. God give
his unquiet spirit peace. Some rela-
tives and close friends will mourn him,
and a number of his dupes will think
they are sorry, but the feeling of the
people in general will be relief. On
his tombstone should be carved: "He
scolded himself into notoriety." When
a young man, Tom Watson for a while
upheld the banner of truth and right.
He bravely attacked many abuses.
Perhaps, if at that time, his congress
sional district had stood by him he
might have evoluted into a great man.
But he told too much truth about the
democratic party in Georgia. and it
promptly ran the steam roller over
him. Shut out from his chance to be
a statesman, Watson became a jour-
nalist. He laid many abuses bare,
and spoke up for many people who
had no other champion. Unfortunate
ly, his destructive ability caused him
to forget the constructive. He found
it so much easier to criticise than to
praise that in short time he forgot
to praise any except those animated
with a spirit like to his own. When
the great war came, Watson arrayed
himself against his government
When it was over, he went on de-
nouncing his government. In a fit of
spite, the people of Georgia sent him
to the Senate. There he was out of
his depth. He made one big splash
of ignorance and hate, and began to
drop out of sight. 1t is probably we'll
for him that he is dead. Had he lived
few years longer, he would have
been forgotten. which to him would
have been worse than death. So has
passed brilliant but misguided man.
Peace to his ashes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26
Ocaia Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Sept. 26, 1922


Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Howard return
ed yesterday from a pleasant trip to
New York and other northern cities.
Mrs. L. Horne and children and
mother, Mrs. E. C. Edwards, arrived
home today from their summers trip
in the north and east, and two weeks
at Daytona Beach. Monday morning
Norman Horne spent three hours
fishing and caught two bass, one
weighing "a pounds and the other Is
pounds, and shark that weighed 10
pounds. 1t is needless to add that he
is very proud of his catch.
The Star received a card last night
from Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Tydings, who
are seeing the sights of Washington.
The card showed picture of the U. S.
treasury and was calculated to awaken
the envy of any newspaper man.
There is more sickness in Marion
county than there has been for
months. The sickness is nothing Sc
rious, just light fever caused by so
much rain. There is hardly a home
in the county that has not had some
sickness this month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

Among the measures that Congress
left over to the next session was the
Dyer anti-lynching bill. There is
much doubt that this bill ever be-
comes a law. 1t is aimed, of course,
at the South The republicans in Con-
gress care very little what the South
does with the negro. They introduced
and voted for this bill in order to
hold the votes of northern negroes.
They now have it right where they
want it for the ensuing election. They
have passed it thru both houses but it
hangs in conference. They can lay
the blame for the delay on the wicked
democrats and probably pigeonhole
the bill for keeps after election. If
the bill becomes a law. we doubt that
it does the South any harm. 1t might
restrain the habit rapidly growing
all over the country of lynching ne
groes on suspicion or for minor
crimes. 1t would also protect not only
negroes but white men from such out
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-26

The Palm Beach Post says: ga
mighty good publicity man was spoil
ed when the voters of the state made
United States senator out of Duncan
U. Fletcher. No. that doesn't say it
quite right, for he is a good publicity
man even if he is a United States
senator. A dispatch from Washing
ton says: Senator Fletcher today had
inserted in the Congressional Record
as a part of his remarks a statement
on Florida recently put out by the
Barnett National Bank of Jackson
vile. Compiled by L. NJ. Rhodes,
commissioners of the state market bu-
reau for Florida, this statement gives,
in condensed way, valuable informa-
ton about the resources and advant-
ages and products of Florida, and it
can now be distributed as a part of
the Record at only the cost of the
printing Senator Fletcher had al
ready put into the Congressional Re-
cord some good stuff about the Ev-
erglades."