davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
LOWEST RENTS IN CITY.

LOW ES KEN > lin Ill L.
The s5i SfA ANp $500 CIV P RLN NV.
AT $500 Block Wisconsin Ave.
bath. White enameled range. closets: s4S 30
and up. Resident Manager Apt. 1O1.
THE sTRATHMoRE COURTS.
1902 18th ST. NV.
Beautiful apt. of 3 large rooms. tiled
| ing alcove. bath: white enamel range:
$50 so Elevator Resident Manager Apt. -.
| THE NEW MONROE, 3541 18th ST. NV.
| Reduced rent: newly DECORATED; brlgnt
| rooms spacious closets. tile bath: $4,000
| and up.
THE JEFFERSON, ,5311 sth ST NV.
Beautiful apt. of > bright rooms. spacious
Rents. sfs,5o and up.
,soor Ha;v MEyTeN OTIS St; APIS 2,
Tooms MaE ed ba Sad large
rooms, tiled bath: $500; spacious closets
THE MoNTRosE APT. 1885 ST. NE.
rahse fron apt ap Of roo%s ed d S Ssh large
REDUCED RENTS.
2 blocks north of 18th and Col. I'd
1sd b.9h apt OF rooms Spacious kitchen
REDUCED RENTS.
Beautiful apt: of 3 bright rooms. tiled
BATH large sE Esnge spa spacious zig sS s9s fS
THE WOODBURY. COURTS.
large, rooms, spacious kitchen. tiled
bath. har SSs foors reasonable rents.
Resident Manager. Apt. 4.
Apis, Open and Lighted Until 10 Pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIROCO.,
1916 Eve St. NV. Main s949.
1853 COLUMBIA ROAD.
rooms 4i1s a9a t c6hu Sne rs RoAb bni'0r.
3 rooms; bath, porch $50: also s rooms.
O''h D Gf3f s sf2rE Is rIinl STREET
rooms 3 baths. porch. in tirst-class
CORNER 14th AND VARNUM.
living room, full sized dining room, fully
tub and built-in shower: second.fio front
apartment with outlook over park: excellent
condition Inspect this apartment and see us
for the price and terms.
18th & X M. e0sO.
20O9 BELMONT RID NW.-THREE ROOMS.
large kitchen aud bath: new freproof build
ing; AMI; bright; second floor. S72.5O: top
1915 Girard st. n.w.-New fireproof build
kitchen and bath S52 so
1444 w st. n.w.-Am.i: rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. ample. closets: second floor.
$40: room and bath, S25
See ianitor or apply
1. l.. COOPER
Main 1893. 1910 Vermont Ave.
3ls NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-COR-
., ner apt. large rooms and bath. 90
31S New York ave. n.w.-5 rooms
ana pain :; ;.,;:. ,..:::......::. 5000
hall. dining Above. kitchen and bath. $3.50
1 Iowa circle n.w.-3 rooms and bath. $500
1928 Riggs pl. n.w.--1 room. recep
hall. d. a.. kitchen and bath ...... $3.50
NJ. J. RAINE
3O5 Investment Bldg Main 1437
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
Many Others.

Many Others.
Terms Very Reasonable.
H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS,
1921 14th. N. 6826.
1912 You St. N. 4207.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

DISTRICT APARTMENT CORPORATION
o23 18th St NV. Main 4o87
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
EASY TERMS.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1707-00 14th.

FOR BETTER USED CARS"-Remember
1909 /. st. Terms or cash. Wallace Motor
Co Look for our list in these columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
CHRYSLER
Used Car Dept.
SOME
REAL
VALUES.
Reconditoned used cars that
are priced Right.

1926 Chrysler So coach. e. $625
1925 Essex coach. 1875
1925, Willys-Knight coupe
d. sedan. US
1926 Chrysler 20 roadster. ,O75
1922 Buick 6 roadster. 80. 1875
1927 Oakland roadster..... S75
1926 Ford roadster. -. $50
1925 Willys-Knight sedan. 74O
1926 Overland E sedan. SIS
1926 Chrysler So sedan. -. 685
1924 Ford coupe. ........ $50
1926 Essex coach. $50
1924 Maxwell trav. sed. -. $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
CITIZENSHIP scHoC,

Plans for citizenship night school 10 continue as in the past and, in connection, q commcr- cial night school. are being pre-. pared and school win start soon, Supt. w. K. Keller said today Work in the night school. if pres ent plans are carried cut, will be- gin about the middle of next month. However. the commercial school Is not yet an assured thing as there must he twelve 10 sign np for Il. Several have already done so This course will in r.ude beginners courses in type writing and shogthand and small tuition charges will be made to pay the tutor. Anyone desiring information about the commercial or citizenship schools should seq MT. Keller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
 CROOK FEATURE IS AT PALACE SUNDAY

! Recognized for years as one .0f the leading stars of the screen, Virginia Pearson. a pioneer film beauty. has the role Of an under world dive keeper in Rupert Julian's melodramatic picture pc ducton of silence which will be on view at the Palace Theatre for two days beginning next Sunday afternoon.
 As Mollie Burke, owner of a Powery saloon. Miss Pearson is ideally cast. Jim Warren. a crook appeals to her to obtain the re- lease of the woman he loves after she had been arrested for com plicity in a robbery of which crime she is innocent. She con sents to lend her aid on cond:- ton that Jim marry her and he consents. A series of starting incidents ensue.
 The featured players in the pro duction are H. B. Warner. who played the same role in the sen sationally successful stage play by Max Marvin, Vera Reynolds, who 1, scored in "The Road to Tester day" Raymond Hatton. Rockcliffe Fellowes and Jack Mulhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

screen stars. Even Brother Char lie probably never caused more actual laughter in any two pc lures that Brother syd did in those first two.
 And now Syd has gone and done himself one better in his latest picture. 'Oh, Whist a Nurse," which opened at ihe Coliseum Theatre lat night and shows again tonight. Here is a comedy that allows virtually no letap in the laughter it pTovokes It is fast. fuIions.s rollicking fun from start to finish.
 Written by Robert E. Sherwood, editor and motion picture critic of Life in collaboration with Bertram Bloch. it faced the pos sibility of humiliating disaster un- less it were actually very, very funny. For Sherwood. as a critic, has been merciiess in his attacks upon other screen writers. and, as the editor of Life" he had the comic magazines own repu- tation to uphold.
 "Oh. What a Nurse!" simply had to be funny. And, in the production given by the Warner Bros. it turns out to be just about twice as funny as anyone had a right to expect. IL is truly hilari- ous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

judges minus high heeled shoes. She will be judged barefooted.
 These scientists refer to Dr. Wm. M. Scholl. of Chicago, famous the world over for new discoveries he has brought to light on problems of the foot. Dr. Scholl has spent twenty six years studying the human foot. He says that beautiful feet are neces- sary to physical perfection.
 "Beauty contests have taught 1 young women how to take care of their fingers, faces. teeth. hair and
 bodily health in general" says pr. Scholl. If feet are judged in beauty contests there will be greater in- centive to take care of them. There are thousands of beautiful girls whose appearance would be en- hanced in beauty contests by appear ling barefooted. High heel shoes are an artificial lure to beauty and often serve as camouflage to hide ugly fleet.
 "The time is near when young girls Twill take foot exercises as a part of their beauty curriculum. Moving the toes up and down. walking on the outer borders of the feet. raising on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
BASKET BALL GAME

The final game of the Inter- class basketball series will be played tonight in the High School gymnasium between the Seniors and the Frosh. The iirst.ycar men have not won game but f they should take tonight's contest it will draw the Seniors down to a tie with the Juniors who took the Sophomore outfit into camp early this week. If the Seniors win they win he undisputed cham pions.
 It took an overtime period for the Juniors to defeat the hard fighting Sorhs in game during which the winners trailed until 2 few minutes before the fii whistle blew. By desperate spurt the third-year men tied the score at 16-16 just before the fourth quarter was up. After the overtime period was over they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
SCHOOL NEVIS

Total enrolment figures of the Juneau Public School at the end of the first six weeks period, which ended October IA. show that 53S students have registered this year. This is an increase of 72 as against 466 which were registered at the same date Ill 1926. Rooms are filled nearly to capacity in the high school, and in the grades all roomsS are iu continual usage although they are not yet stretched to thsirs capa- x,ity. s-s,s1, q (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

toes. creating an imaginary circle with the foot from the ankle, fiexing the arch and other exercises will be done regularly not only to keep the feet beautiful but to develop the back. reduce abdomen and make for a viyacious personality. Few health instructors pay enough or any atten- ton to the benefits that exercise Of the foot muscles will confer on the body as whole.
 Shoes with normal height of heel are not harmful. The high heel becomes harmful when the young lady changes from high to low heel suddenly. and vice versa. This changes the action of the leg muscles and may weaken the arch of the foot. and cause much trouble.
 American girls have the prettiest of all feet. The long narrow. taper ing foot with slender toes and almond shaped nails is typical of the Amer ican girl. There is no set standard for perfect type of foot. Standards of foot beauty must vary to conform with the height. weight and bone structure and other physical charac- teristics of the body"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

yesterday and this morning by the Frosh domestic science ciasi under Miss Helen Gray. The class is divided into groups, one for each day. and they have one 45 minute period in which to pre- pare the meal, which is then served to several of the teachers.
 Those preparing the breakfast yesterday were Lyda Benson, Alma Kromquist, Hannah Maxi, Grace Meggitt, Adele Skelton and Evangeline Swanson.s Today the following did the work: Dannie Meggitt, Evelyn Jacobsen, Lena Jackson, Verna Hurley and Ro- setta Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
 THE RlDiN' STREAK" COMING TO COLISEUM

The clements of comedy and young romance have been pleas antly stressed in the development of Bob Clusters latest and breezi- est Western vehicle "The Ridin Streak" slated for exhibition at the Coliseum tomorrow, matinee and night.
 Action, too, and vigorous melo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

 tsz, Greta Garbo and a notable cast.
 The story, adapted from the ia nous Spanish novel by Vicente Blasco 1banez. tells of the love oi a young Spanish statesman and an opera prima donna. Gorgeous settings and gowns, spectacular thrill in which a flood sweeps away a Spanish village, and other massive details make the offering out of the ordinary.
 Al St. John. in a two reel com edy, ends this good bill which is on again tonight and tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
CASES ur MEASLES

Two more cases Of measles and a few more cases of skin disease have been reported during the past week but neither disease has been spreading, and Supt. Keller expressed the belief that both arc well under control. The first children to be taken with the measles have returned to school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

drama have not been ignored but it is the blithesome, carefree notes of comedy and romance that combine to make "The Ridin' Streak" one of the best of the Bob Custer attractions brought to this community in many pallid moon. q
 A fine cast was assembled for the production by F. B. O., by which company Mr. Clusters pie lures are sponsored. Chief in support of the fast-moving young star are the personahle Peggy Udell and little Billy xLord. tho boy star The story was written by William Oliver and Del An drews directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Attractions At Theatres
BIG PRODUCTION
 NOW AT PALACE

The Paris Grand Opera, the Royal Opera at Petrograd. the famous La Scala of Milan. and other notable operas were repro duced at the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios in series Of the most pretentious settings of the kind ever constructeds for the Cosmopolitan production of "Iban- ez' Torrent" now playing at the Palace theatre, with Ricardo Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Beautiful Feet Necessary to Perfect Girl, Says Dr. Scholl.

ATLANTIC CITY.--Shoelcss bath
 ing beauties are the next change forecast in bathing beauty costumes. according to foot scientists here visit ing the National Bathing Beauty finals. They believe the foot should have an equal share in beauty judg- ment. Like the ancient Greeks whose
 beautiful feet were preserved in fla nous sculptures. the modern Miss will, when these rules are passed. make her appearance before beauty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
COURT PARTY TO
 RETURN ON NOV. {

The Court party now at Ketchl- kan. expects to leave there on November I for Wrangeil where naturalization session will le heid and leave wrangell on Nd vsmber : arriving in Juneau ofi November $. This is according lO advices eived at the District Clerks office.
 Try jar Belcano Vegetable Pack at Terre1l's odx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
were Ill the leaff. lS-17.

were fn The lead. 1S-fT R''''F
 Following this final game there will be. n two weeks cessation of all basketball activity. al tlIe end of which time the regular iasaacut for the p..gh School team 9ll begin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
 SYD CHAPLIN iIN FAST COMEDY AT COLISEUM

- ir----- - rs--r4-7---r---- -s---:.
 "Charley's Aunt" and "The Man on the Box established Syd Chaplin in the front rank Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
SPECIAL AT TERRELL'S

Frederic Permanent Waves. $16.50. New Vitu Tonic pads, something new. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
MORE SCHOOL DESKS

Twenty new school desks were received for the High School this week. They are Chair Desks, the same as the majority of those iii the auditorium, and their pur- chase was made necessary by tn : large increase in high school en. Iro,lment this year over last year ! PRACTICE BREAKFASTS
 Practice breakfasts were given
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG
PEOPLE in CONFERENCE
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK

More than a hundred young people
from all parts of Arizona will meet
IN Flagstaff all of next week for the
annual Presbyterian Young Peoples
conference, which begins Monday and
closes the following Sunday night
The conference is under the aus
pices of the Presbyterian churches of
the state. Rev. r. H. Wollam of
Tucson and Rev. V. A. Rule of Phoe-
nix are in charge of all arrange
ments.
The Southwest Missionary confer
ence grounds east of Flagstaff have
been secured for the conference.
On Wednesday evening Mayor l. B.
Koch will welcome the young people
on behalf of Flagstaff. Rev. J. B.
Frey of Moencopi will welcome them
on behalf of the northern Arizona
conference.
THE daily program is:
S:20 to $40 a. m.-Morning pray
ers.
8:45 to $3.50 a. m.-Bible study, led
by Rev. J. X. Howard. "Our Church
and the Kingdom" led by DR.. SAILS
bury. Program for young people, led
by H. Hartsough.
9:30-10:00 a. m.-Supervised study
period, led by Miss Linney.
10:00-10:45 a.. rn.-Religious drama
and pageantry, led by Miss Miriam
Douglas. acknowledgements pro-
gram, led by F. Pritchard. Personal
evangelism, led by DR.. Hicks.
11:00-11:30 d. ln.-~-Lecture, assem-
bly, Church history, led by DIR. B. w.
Webb.
11:30-12:15 a. rn.-Stewardship, led
by Rev. H. +. Softley. Primary ma
terials and methods, led by Miss
Douglas. Life work choice, led by
Rev. r. H. Wollam.
12:30-Dinner
1:30-2:30 p. m.-Rest and study.
Observation-Disclosures and different
forms of recreation.
6:00-Supper.
1880 to p. m.--Programs with ad-
dresses and songs.
On Monday, June 27, the delegates
will go by motor to Grand Canyon to
spend the day, and from there leave
for their homes.
The registration fee for the confer
ence is $3.50 person or $5 family.
Board and accommodations $1.25 a
day. Anybody can register, attend
ance is not limited in any way This
conference is one of series held an
nually in different sections of the
United States.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
r. A. RiOrddn And
Daughter Are Home
From European Tour

T. A. Riordan and daughter, Miss
Anna Riordan, got home Saturday
from New York City, where they dis
embarked a few days ago from the
ocean liner that brought them back
from Europe, where they had been
touring several months, principally in
France and Spain.
They left Paris the evening Lind
bergh arrived, and for a time feared
their taxi would be held up so long by
the crowds around the bulletin boards
that they would miss their train. The
latest bulletin they saw was that
Lindbergh had been sighted from the
coast of Ireland. Though he had
heard nothing further, when Mr.. Rior-
dan sent cablegram from the boat
he ended it with, "Hurrah for Lind
bergh," his faith in the young flyers
success not bit lessened by the sci
entific reasons that had just been
given him by young French aviator
why Lindbergh must at that moment
be resting on the bottom of the ocean.
The scientific reasons had to do with
the construction of Lindbergh's plane
and the assumption that IL hours was
the utmost length of time he could
hang on to his controls.
Mr.. and Miss Riordan returned feel
ing physically fit and with enthusiasm
over their interesting trip.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
REV. H. F. SOFTLEY
RESIGNS PASTORATE
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. H. F, Softley's resignation as
pastor of the Federated church of this
city was accepted by the church cabi-
net Monday night, to become effective
October /.
Mr.. Softley's resignation came as
surprise to most of the members of
the congregation. 1t was presented
in letter to the congregation COM
bined with a call to a meeting last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Softley's letter reviewed at
length the community's needs from
the church. 1t said, in part:
"We now have physical plant, a
splendid group of people all in har-
mony and cooperation with each other,
an ideal situation. The time is ripe
to expand our programs, enlarge our
usefulness, take advantage of condi-
tions, use our resources, become a city
type church.
"The critical situation caused by all
the above demands leader capable
of being a college worker, social mix
er, modern program builder, eloquent
preacher of the gospel. We
must organize the whole church with
everyone doing something to lift the
church up, to carry through the new
program activities the changing con-
ditions and coming city demand. A
new pastor, with all the inspiration,
enthusiasm of his coming, new ideas,
etc., will carry the church along sue
cessfully toward happy realization
of these things.
Personally | have enjoyed these
four years with you more than any
other congregation have served. But
am physically tired out and feel that
cannot put across the program out
lined above, for it will entail lot of
necessary exhaustive physical activ-
ity
Therefore [ tender my resignation
at this time, to take effect October 1,
thus giving you three months to find
the right man capable of meeting the
emergencies facing us as church and
leading us to higher heights for
Christ and His kingdom"
The cabinet in accepting Rev. Soft
ley's resignation adopted a unanimous
vote of thanks for the very faithful
and devoted manner in which he has
conducted his ministry in this city.
Since coming here, Rev. Softley has
BEEN instrumental in greatly increas-
ing the church plant, bringing about
the erection of large annex building
containing several rooms, including a
large gymnasium.
The resignation was given ard ac-
cepted in accordance with the consti-
tuition of the church, which requires
that three months advance notice be
given by either side. Church affairs
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
FLAGSTAFF ROTARIANS
WON FROM KINCMIAN
AT GOLF ON SUNDAY

When Ed Haight, chairman for the
day at Tuesdays Rotary, got through
shaking down the bunch, there wasn't
financially solvent member left.
BY virtue of Eds uncanny success in
extracting silver from fishhook lined
pocket, Tommy Knoles, sergeant at
arms, had to make several trips with
his money truck to the unloading plat
form in front of President Tex
Mackey and Secretary Mccullough.
Ed was in charge Of the golf tourna-
ment here Sunday between picked
Rotary clubs. That night at Hotel
Monte Vista he saw that players had
everything from soup to- nuts.
Wherefore the liberal fines-on some
because they beat their opponents, on
others because they didn't, ON the
caddies who didn't show up to caddy,
and on the caddies who did, and then,
finally, to allay the glee of the few
members left, on each of them. The
sum total of the extractions was more
than $21, which allayed the cost of
the dinner Sunday night that allayed
the hunger of the golfers.
Being a banker, Ed collected ac-
cording to ratings in Dun's and Brad
streets. Also, because he is banker,
he ran the filming program according
to the latest scientific methods, so
that not one man, guilty or not
guilty, escaped paying the full penal
ty. He did it all with running fire
of humorous comment that made all
who paid like it.
xxo,. @Io kO,1x.,, Z, -, a
which was match play, the number of
holes won determining the winner,
instead Of the number of strokes
taken, as in medal play. Flagstaff
won by IL holes. Eeach player played
18 holes.
These are the results, and show how
the players were paired against each
other:
Earl slipher (F), Aubrey Simms
(K); Simms won by 8 holes.
Tommy Knoles (F), 7. Mack Smith
(K1; Smith won by A holes.
Tom Mccullough (F), McAlpine
(K); Tom won by holes.
Art Riordan (F), Jay Gates (K);
Art won by 7 holes.
Vic Watson (F), DR.. Light (K);
Vic won by holes.
Ed Haight (F), Ira George (K);
Ed won by 2 holes.
The caddies who showed up out OF
the ID appointed were Pat Moran, Sid
Gassman and Bert Cameron.
DR.. Grady Gammage, president
Flagstaff Teachers college, asked all
members to write FIR. E. Albouy, now
in France, including in their letters
appreciation of the splendid reception
the French people gave Charlie Lind
bergh. DR.. Gammage said while-it is
small thing to do, expressions OF
appreciation and good will from
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
CONTRACT LEES FERRY BRIDGE
TO BE LET THIS WEEK, COUNTY
AND INDIAN AGENCY AGREEING
TO PAY APPROPRIATION DEFICIT

All financial difficulties in the way
of awarding contract for the erection
of the bridge over Grand Canyon and
the Colorado river at Lees Ferry in
this county were ironed out at meet
ing in Flagstaff last Saturday be-
tween State Engineer w. C. Lefebvre,
Superintendent L. G. Walker Of Tuba
City and the county board of super
visors.
In all likelihood the contract for
erection of the bridge will have been
awarded by the time The Sun goes to
press this week. State Engineer
Lefebvre told his confreres here
Saturday that the contract would be
let this week. Likely the award will
be made to the Kansas City Structur-
al Steel Co., lowest bidder The lat
ter's bid on steel cantilever bridge
with concrete floor was $685.
AS announced in The Sun last week,
there were other items amounting to
approximately $4,000 to be taken
care of in connection with the build
ing of the new bridge. AS the COM
bined national and state appropria-
tions amounted to only $285,000--