davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Five companies. including on'
from the department of bushes,
practice. will represent Dunbai
High School in the annual compete
tive drill of the Path Regiment oi
High School Cadets, to be held at The
American League Park Monday, Junt
-. The drill is scheduled TO begir
at 1890 o'clock, and will end with
battalion and regimental review al
$50 O'Clock.
During the past four weeks Maj
Maurice Johnson, commander of Dun
bar battalion. has been working il
the close order drill on the program
and each Tuesday and Friday hi
battalion will use the Ellipse for in
tensive training in extended ordei
drill.
Lieut. Col Clement A. Wells. com,
mander of the regiment; is giving
close personal supervision to all reg.
imental matters, in order to bring
both officers and enlisted men to thu
highest degree of military efficiency
and gives assurance that the coming
competitive drill will be the hardest
fought battle in the history of tht
cadet establishment.
New yells, victory songs and com.
pany colors are in the making, and
out of school, are already invest
ing heavily in enthusiasm for un.
stinted use in making the drill tht
peak event of the school year.
An assembly was held at the schoo
Friday, when several prominent mer
were visitors and addressed The
students. They were: James WeldoI
johnson. secretary of the N. "A. n
c. P; Butler Wilson of Boston, presi,
dent of the Boston branch of the "
A. A. c. P; A. H. Grimke. local presi,
dent of the n. A. a. c. p; Shelby J
Davidson. secretary of the Local
branch. and G. c. Wilkinson, assist
ant superintendent of schools
Mr.. Wilkinson. after A few remarki
upon the rea son for the presence ir
the city of the gentlemen there, in,
troduced Mr.. Johnson. The latte,
congratulated the students on thu
way they sang his hymn, and spoke
briefly of his work. He said that
the keynote of success is service. and
that every high school pupil mus'
dedicate his life to service. He closet
his address by quoting his own beau!
tiful poem. The Young Warrior ts
(which Harry T. Burleigh put a musi.
cal setting that made it information,
ally known. -,
Mr. Wilson spoke briefly. charging
the pupils to see that they carried OF
the work the others are beginning
The other gentlemen were presented
to the audience, but did not speak.
Monday, May 90, and ThursdaN
June l, are the dates set for ,tht
play of the department of businesi
practice. The play marks the initial
endeavor in this kind of extra cur.
riculum activity for that department
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The cadet assembly Wednesday was
very successful DR.. Elmer S. Newton
presided and Mr.. Dewitt, chairman OF
the military committee; Col. Wallace
Craigie, military instructor, and Capt.
shea of Company L were the speak
ers private Nathan Schumann of
Company l. was awarded a gold
medal by the Officers Club for win
ming the competitive drill on manual
of arms.
in the three Western companies Of
that the cooperation Of the school
and of the captain was the chief fac
tor in making the cadet drill more
successful,
The competitive drill between six
picked men from each company was
under the command Of the three cap
tains in rotation, with Col. Craigie
eiiminating the men who made mis-
takes. This drill proved extremely
interesting, and each time cadet
was put out the excitement or the
audience increased, until finally, when
only two privates from Company l.
remained, each carrying out the com
tense until a slight mistake on the
part of Private James Lane made
Private Nathan Schumann the win
ner Of the gold medal.
Before presenting warrants to the
non-commissioned officers Col. Craigie
thanked the entire student body for
the support. enthusiasm and. cooper
alton, which has been of great value
to the Cadet Corps. The non commits
stoned officers who received war
rants. were Sergts. Craighill. Evans.
and Libbey; Corps. Barr:
Jones, Reeve. Garnett. Smith and
Coswelr Of Company H; Sergts: Ad-
kins, Flint, Cox, Martin and Caldwell;
Corps. Walker: Burton, Abrams. NC
Kee, Lewis and Kranauer OF Company
K; Sergts. Clark, Armstrong, Ed
wards. Simpson and Berg; Corps.
Berrall. Craven, Dewitt, Granger,
HoEe and Ten Eyck of Company L..
In spite OF the rain. exhibition, drills
were held on the track field in the
afternoon, after which refreshments
were served to the cadets and dance
held in the gymnasium.
Charlotte Hartman, one of West
ern's contraltot singers. who Is to be
the special. soloist at the meeting Of
the Pianist Club tomorrow. will en-
tertafn the members with drumming. =
by Theresa gDel Reigoi when the
Evening star., 1922-05-14
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

Princess CantacuZene, chairman 81
the American committee for Russias
relief. will speak at George Wash.
ington University Wednesday at moot
in Lisner Hall Chapel.
The daughter Of former President
Grant visited the university recently
on behalf of the project in which She
is deeply interested and promised Il
return to speak on Russian History
The lecture is open to the public and
has been looked forward to with con-
siderable interest. Dean of Womer
Anna L. Rose recently formed a. re.
lief unit of university girls. whics
is doing exceptional work for tht
Russian relief project.
Elizabeth Kendrick, retiring presi.
dent of the Y. w. c. A: Mabel Ben.
nett. the newly elected president. and
June Cooper have recently been elect.
Of the eastern central field of the
Y. w. c. A, at Eaglesmere, Pa. il
June.
The women's University Club re,
Gently elected Elizabeth Kendrict
president, Bernice Vely first vict
president. Theresa Lawrence second
vice president, Phoebe Knapper treas
urer and Anne Hof secretary.
George Washington Universit.
alumni members are voting to elec
two members of the board of trustee
from the names submitted them. Or
William z. Clark, Ernest L. Thurston
William Bruce King and John II
Doyle are the four names recently
selected by alumni votes Thest
candidates will be elected to thu
board of trustees to represent thi
alumni for terms of two years each
Examinations are posted through,
departments. The examinations will
start May "a and will continue to in.
clude May 81. with the exception o.
May 80, which is a holiday in all de:
partments. -. ~ 5t
The coming session of the summer
school offers not only the STANDARD
courses heretofore given, but also q
variety of new courses, given in the
main by persons who have not taugh,
in previous summer schools at George
by Prof. W. c. Reudiger, director OF
the summer. school this year. The
department of commerce offers fivi
courses, a new course. in education
one in home economics. and Prof
william l.. Crow of Lawrence College
Appleton, Wis. will give three coursei
in political science.
James l.. Platt, business manager oi
the Cherry Tree, the student annual
is in Nashville, Tenn. Platt is en-.
deavoring to hurry the. delivery Of thl
(Continued on Page 2s.l
Evening star., 1922-05-14
SCHOOLS.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

A lecture on Macbeth" was given
before the English class Thursday by
Rev. Earl Wilfey. pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. He
dwelt first on the questions arising
from reading the play and later gave
short sketches on the characters Of
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
For the first time in the history OF
Central, an extra performance OF the
spring play was held to meet the de-
mand for seats. The school orchestra
has been commended for its share
in making the play success.
Members of the Central crew. for
the first time this year, were awarded
letters. The crew has been in exist
ence for two years, and the plan for
awarding letters each year. it is be-
lieved. will intensity the interest in
it's activity.
Lois Thompson of the class of 1928
was elected president of the girls
swimming team last week for the
season Of 1922-1923.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
AMERICANIZATIoN SCHOOLS.

There will be a concert for the ben
eft of ther summer AmericanizatioA 4
school work at New Central High
School Tuesday, May %, at pm, by
the international Orchestra, assisted
by the Washington College of Music.
Prof. c. E. Christiani, director.
The following artists will appear:
Germania Mannerchor "a singing So
ciety composed of thirty male voices), ,
conducted by Prof c.. E. Christiani:
Miss Hazel Gibson Wood. soprano:
Weldon Carter of the faculty of
Washington College of Music. pianist
Great interest is being shown in
the concert. as it is desired to keep
the AmericaniZation school open dur
ing the summer months.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

Armstrong won the first leg on
the silver base ball trophy by de-
feating Dunbar High School with
but diminutive right handler, went
to the mound for Dunbar and was
nicked in the first inning for two
runs In the second he retired be-
fore catacylsm of bingles in favor
of Goldsby, who checked the flood
after the technical boys had added
twelve runs to the box score, four
of them being at his expense. With
safe lead. Armstrong loafed along,
with erratic playing in spots, which
enabled their opponents to gather
four runs. Contrary to expectations,
Coach Murray sent Sam Lacy to the
mound. and he proved stumbling
block to the Dunbar aggregation. At
no time was he forced to extend
himself. ]. F. N. Wilkinson. jr.,
umpired the game. Dorsey. on the
receiving end, starred for Armstrong,
along with Temple. Ellis. Harris.
Turner and Hope. The second game
probable that Howard. southpaw,
will do the tossing. with Stewart in
reserve.
Harry Wills. an aspirant for
heavyweight championship honors.
was recent visitor to the school.
Mr.. Wills expressed the hope that
he would soon have an opportunity
to introduce Mr.. Dempsey. to a strik-
ing acquaintance with his huge
right. While at the school he was
the center of an admiring group of
students who Joined him in the hope
that his ambition would soon be
realized.
"A keep fit" exhibit and lecture
to the boys of the schools, Illus
trated by stereopticon slides and
charts, by DR.. Roscoe Brown of the
United States public health. service,
was one of the events of the week.
1. N. Miller was in charge.
According to official information,
the name of the regiment of colored
high school cadets will henceforth
be the cath Regiment. The change
from the 3rd was made for admins
trative purposes and to commence
rate the name of the famous in
fantry regiment of the Regular
Army.
Armstrong will be represented in
the Howard University track meet
Saturday by a strong team. The
same team which performed so
creditably in the Penn games will
compete in the interhigh relay
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Rubber Goods
Miscellaneous

Corrugated Vacuum Bottles, pint. .s5c
Solid-back Hairbrushes. es........... $l.5O
Superior Quality Dressing Combs. Csc
Extra Quality Toothbrushes. ...... .2lc
Velour Powder Puffs. s...............1zc
Park &: Tilford's Bay Rum, large. .$1.2o
L. & B. Toilet Tissue { 1000 sheets)
Roll .............! .!.............Oc
Large Bottle Peroxide. e.............19c
Whisk Brooms, good quality. ..... ..19c
Wash Cloths, absorbent quality, each. SC
Household Ammonia, bottle. ...... .12c
Hand Scrubs, good grade. ....1Oc
Tintex (cake dye).. ..1Oc
Whitex (bleach) ..................10 .10c
Twink (soap dye). .3 for zoe
Lux, for fine cleansing. .1Oc
Rinso. 5 packages, 2oc
Evening star., 1922-05-14
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

This year the extra curricula ac-
tivities of Miner Normal School are
few. in number and confined almost
wholly to the junior class. The first
to be organized was the S. F. Club.
Sewing circle" with the instructor
Of household arts as its advisor and.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Face Creams
ASK FOR SAMPLES
OF AMERICAN
TOILET-REQUISITES

Daggett & Ramsdell,
in tubes. &c, l9c, 3Sc
Daggett & Ramsdell,
in jars .z9c, 38c, 75C
Pompeian Night Cream, tubes. .19c
Pompeian Massage Cream, jars. .5Sc
Pompeian Day Cream, jars. .45c
Creme lie Mon. soc
Ingraham's Milkweed Cream. .45c, SIC
L. & B. Lemon Cream. .35c
Creme Elcaya (cold or vanishing). .37c
Amami Vanishing Cream. ...........6 .69c
Ponds Cold Cream. .4c
Angelus Single Strength. .........4 .4zc
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Standard Soaps
For the Men

L. & B. Witch Hazel. .2lc
Pinaud's Vegetal ........:.....:.:.S .S5c
Mems Pocket Combs. ........... .z5c
Mems Dressing Combs. s...........: Csc
Pullman Hairbrushes. .$l.z5
After-Shave Cream .........:...... $50
After-Shave Lotion. ...............S SOC
Safetee Tale ................... .21c
Mennen's Talcum ................17 .17c
Gillette Safety BLADES. ...H dozen, 4Oc
Ever-Ready Razors. .......: :.Soc
Gem Safety Razors. soc
Colgate's Shaving Cream. ....35c
Williams Shaving Cream m.>......... .30c
Park & Tilford's Witch Hazel. .45c
Evening star., 1922-05-14
=,
Boncil1a
Beauty Sets

This is. one of the most
e # e ctual applications
known. Comprising a jar
of Beautifer, a jar of Cold
Cream, jar of Vanishing
Cream and a box of Face
This outfit complete dur
ing the sale at
Evening star., 1922-05-14
The Annual Mid-May Sale Of
+ fine Toilet Preparations
Three Days---Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

UY all Summer. Be window exhibit OF
- Toilet Specaes Beauty magic wand that
all before it, How the complex but shouldn't
thought other than the right Cleansing the
skin with heathfu compounds Beautfng by application but using
right beautiful complexion selected
keeping lowest level
quality, buy pntuy for sale everyday
this list reference. filled
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Hudnut's,
Three Flowers
Face Powder

One of the daintiest and
most pleasing powders ever
produced. It is cited for
its delicacy; of odor, its fine
quality, its. lasting effects
and refined nicely. This
sale is a, good time to get
acquainted with it.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
NJ 70. .t* =
| Lo,u:;''ey:.V en11
Preparations

- ~ "
contributes to the sue
cess. Of this sale by>comply-
ing with our request to
allow us these and all other !.
preparations of her produc-.
ton.
Pore Cream, astringein;t'
for enlarged ports, 55c and
$1.OO. -: :.
Skin il T Tonic (Iliquid), = 7sc
and $1.zs. s..
!. Cleansing Cream, 7so.
Hand Lotion, 7sc and
$I.zs. -
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

features OF the car, such as the tu-
bular backbone the separation and
accessibility of the mechanical units,
and the freedom from vibration.
Several mentioned the Ansted motor
In the Six, and few of them gave
me very satisfactory explanation
of the shifting fulcrum of the rocker
arm. They all knew about the record
this motor made in taking first and
second places in the Pixies Peak race
against larger and more expensive
engines.
THE new models seem to have inn
pressed people very fayorably. Both
the roadster and the touring car in
the Six are there, and they are beau
tiful jobs-low hung and racy, but
very comfortable. The three new
bodies on the four cylinder chassis
are beautiful, too. They include the
roadster, coupe and sedan. win not
try to get away with the old bunk
about the Durant being the sensation
of the show--for the simple reason
that an auto show is about as lacking
in sensations as anything on earth.
But our exhibit attracted more than
the average attention, and people
know a surprising lot about the Du-
rant car and the organization behind
it. The acid test, of course, may be
summed up in very few words, do
they buy?" Earle c. Anthony the
San Francisco dealer, who is in
charge of the exhibit, says they do.
He has taken more orders for every
model during the show week than he
had hoped for.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
W|LLYS-OVERLAND
MAKES HIT At BIG
SHOW IN CHICAGO

WHY'S Overland occupied COM
manding position at the Chicago ma
tional show. A material increase in
public interest in automobiles was
evidenced by the tremendous crowds,
which made it necessary on several
occasions to temporarily close the
doors.
The WHY'S Overland exhibit at
tracted much attention and there
was a great deal of interest in the
showing Of the new seven passenger
models Of the WHY'S knight car.
This popular interest was evidenced
not only by the crowds who visited
the exhibit but by the substantial
number of sales made. Both the
WHY'S Overland branch and the
WHY'S Overland dealers in the Chi
cago district found not only a record
number of immediate buyers but "a
great increase in the number of pros
poets who are ready to buy in the
near future.
A luncheon to WHY'S Overland
dealers, held at the Hotel Congress
on Wednesday of show week was at
tended by our 400 enthusiastic deal
ers. Talks on the splendid business
opportunities for the aggressive au-
tomobile merchant were made by
John y. WHY'S, president; c. B. VIII
son, vice president; A. c. Barber
sales manager, and other WHY'S
Overland officials
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
AUTOS TOP IS
INDICATION Of
OWNER 'SPR|DE

Automobile tops come and auto
mobile tops 60. However there are
some automobile tops that seem TO
stay young, despite their age. This
is the assertion of r. T. Ceilings. Of
the Ceilings Vehicle and Harness
Company, automobile top makers.
mo car is better looking than it's
top" asserts Mr.. Ceilings. IF the
top is a wreck, the public thinks
the car is in the same sad condition
physically. A man may have a fine
looking suit of clothes on his back
but the appearance of old, faded -out.
porous hat on the top of his head
will ruin all the good effect of the
new suit. There is nothing that will
so spruce up a car and make il look
young more than a new top. provided
the top has the quality that will make
it keep young. We put the stuff into
the top and use the best workman
ship in doing it, so our tops have the
reputation for fooling one when it
comes to age"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
PAIGE STATEMENT
SHOWS FINANCES
IN GOOD SHAPE

Paige Detroit Motor Car. COM
pany, at its recent annual meeting,
issued a statement to its stock
holders, reporting what had been ac-
complished in 1921 and including inn
portant data on production, sales
inventory and finance.
This report is now available for
general circulation and shows the
exceptionally strong financial posi-
tion in which Paige has entrenched
itself. in spite Of the period of serious
business depression through which
the country has just passed. The II
months of 1921 were particularly try
ing and difficult for the automotive
industry. Price reductions We're nee
essary to meet readjusted conditions
regardless of inventory values.
Paige made reductions Of a sweep
ing nature. Its report to Its stock
holders is significant because it re-
fleets not alone the strong financial
condition OF the company, but the
reason why standards of value and
quality can be maintained and poll
cies Of manufacturing and engineer
ing progress continued in spite of
the new price levels.
Paige reduced its inventory 40 per
cent during 1921 and all inventory on
hand has been reduced TO the price
that the same materials could be
purchased for on January l, 1922. The
company had an inventory of $6,01S,
700 January i, 1921, as against
$3,594,700 December 81, 1921.
In the item of notes payable splen-
did progress was made. On January
1, 1921, the company owed purchase
creditors $1,355,300: on February 13,
1922, not one dollar. Notes to banks
were reduced from $2,950.000 to
$1,700;00O. The total note reduction
was therefore $2,605, 800.
During 1921 Paige manufactured
and sold S,69S cars for a total vol
ume of $15,114,200. The profits on
these operations reached $S04,S00 Out
of these profits approximately $780,
600 was paid in cash dividends on the
preferred stock. No dividends were
paid on the common stock which
gave the company an opportunity to
keep its financial position exception
ally strong.
Announcement was also made that
the company has scheduled for the
first six months of 1929 a production
Of 1870 cars of which 1000 are for
Paige models and $3.50 for the Jew
EFT, the new light six cylinder car
which is to be built and sold under
Paige auspices. This means that for
the first six months of 1922 Paige ex-
poets to ship 4,072 more cars than
t did during the entire year Of 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
PENNZO|L SETS
PACE ONL LONG
ESSEX JAUNI

That Pennzoil is daily proving it's
efficiency is shown by the letter Just
received by Manager Charlie Beach
of the Pennzoil company here. writ
ten by George Moriarity, manager of
the Harold l.. Arnold company.
The letter comes as a result OF the
splendid work done by Pennzoil on
the trip recently made by the Essex
coach over the Santa E'e tracks from
Los Angeles to Phoenix and return.
The letter is as follows:
The Pennzoil Company,
Is North Second avenue,
Phoenix. Ariz.
Attention Mr.. c. L. Beach.
Manager
Gentlemen:
We are taking advantage Of this
opportunity to express to your COM
pany the entire satisfaction that we
received from Pennzoil on the Cruel
ing test of the Essex coachV over
the rails from Los Angeles to Phoe-
nix via the Santa Fe.
Results like this are very crafty
ing indeed and we are thoroughly
sold on your product as a good lubri-
cant for Hudson and Essex cars as
we'll as all other cars.
Just stop one moment to think
what II would be like to ride car
on the bare rims for 4s1 miles. is
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
OURANT KNOCKS
EM kOO-KOO At.
BIG FRISCO SHOW

ine Pacific auto show, which was
ned IN San Francisco Feb. III TO Is.
Vas success, from the standpoint of
n potn the dealer and the public, ac-
STuns 70 Julian Holmes of H. & H.
motor Co., local Durant dealers.
In discussing the show last night
Mr. Holmes said. Il wanted to get the
unbiased opinion Of the public In re :
saFQ 10 the Durant, so / interviewed
seVeral strangers as they came out
OF the show. They were not aware
that 1 was interested in any car in
particular. Every one Of them men
toned the Durant when asked them
about the new cars in the show
tnere was quite bit OF variation in
the other new makes which were
mentioned. Every person I inter
viewed had been in our exhibit and
looked over the different models. and
the cut-open chassis. Most OF them
could tell me some OF the mechanical
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Suburban Is One
OF Most Popular
Among CndiILdcS

The Cadillac suburban is one of the
most popular enclosed cars in the
new Type 81 series recently an
nounced by the Cadillac Motor Car
company.
The beautiful model OF Type 81
is primarily designed for the family
requiring an enclosed car which seats
as many as seven passengers.
The coach work and fittings are
in thorough keeping with the high
Cadillac ideal and 1t will undoubtedly
continue to be one of the most popu-
lar OF the Cadillac line.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Special Battery
Made for Radio
Operators Here

Radio operators in this vicinity will
be interested to know that the anna
teur wireless is being so successful
that one of the largest manufacturers
Of storage batteries has recently de-
signed a special type of battery for
use with these sets.
These batteries are made in various
sizes from 20 to 120 ampere hour ca
pacity figured at the intermittent
rate and are particularly constructed
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

this not the greatest strain that a
motor car could go through? Just
try to stretch your Imagination a lit
tie farther in having this automobile
run 49l miles on the bare rims at an
average speed of 30 miles an hour.
1t would be hard TO realize, would it
not? However, this is lust what the
Essex coach did
We firmly believe that there is no
greater combination for Arizona than
an Essex coach fabricated with
Pennzoil.
We wish to take advantage of this
opportunity also to wish you the
greatest success with a lubricant that
we can safely say is one OF the best
on the market today.
Very truly yours.
HAROLD L. ARNOLD.
BY S. f. Moriarity,
Branch Manager
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
RUST REMOVER

Make a solution one part sulphuric
acid 10 ten parts OF water and dip
In II the part from which It is desired
TO remove rust Next dip them in a
bath of hot lime water and keep
them in it until they have become so
hot that they dry Immediately on he
ing taken out. Then rub the parts
with dry bran or sawdust. and they
will be found to be perfectly clean
and may be painted with fireproof
paint, blue or nickeled
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

There are a good many oils
That he can buy cheaper
And not a few that offer
Bigger profits per quart