Arizona republican. [volume], May 28, 1920, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 14

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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PAGE FOURTEEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1920
AMERICAN FILM TOO
REALISTIC FOR MADGE
LIVKRPOOLr "I do not like Amer
ican film actinfr." sis-Vis Miss MaiJ.iro
Tithf radge. Kngrlish movie .-trtross re
cently returned from Los Anqrlos. "It
is so tiresome to wear an evening sown
at 8 o"clock in the morning." Movies
tnke precedent over al! except fire on-
cines in the I'nited States, says Miss
Titheradse and she lias Plooci-curdlint?
tales of traffic lialted in the lieart of
great cities for film reasons.
o-
The liitrhest spot In the world in
habited by human beings is the Budd
hist cloister at Hanie, Tibet, -where 21
monks live at an altitude of lfi.000 feet.
What Is Expected of a
High School Graduate
Are You Going Away?
Want to Sell
Your Car?
BRING IT OVER AND
GET THE SPOT CASH
NO CONSIGNMENTS
NO DELAYS
CASK, TERMS, OR TRADE
The
school
the
exercise;
high
last
L5Lir-
valedictoiy address at
i-jr.iraenci ment
it was dilivired by Ferguson
ton, the theme being, "What is ex
pected of a high school graduate?" Mr.
LSurton was until quite recently, for
several months a member of the dis
tributing force of The Uepublican:
Four years apo we, the members of
the class of lt20. entered I'hoenix
Union Hijrh school, dimly perceiving
the dawning- of a new era, differenti
ated from all our nast exDerienee. We
; came sensing oir new responsibilities.
! thirsting for greater knowledge, and
awaiting the fuller development yet to
; come, under the supervision of high
j minded men a ml women. And now
having achieved . that progress for
! which we lur.cd in the beginning-, the
I question is, "What services are we to
I render in order to compensate those to
whom we owo so much 7"
The community in which we live.
feel Hi
and rf
(.;;
loyalty
tors. ;i
;:t we re ;i part of the school
sponsible for its achievements,
teachers by their unswerving
to the molding of our chat-acid
the broadening- of our mental
JUDGE ISSUES
WARNING TO ARTISTS
PARIS An artist hasn't the right to
"create an image more or less faithful"
that will give an impression of a per
son likely to damage, him. in th- opin
ion of a judRro here. Mme. "atii!ee
Mention won her suit against a car
toonist here, who drew her pieture.
VELVET BREECHES
A PARIS FASHION
1 'A Ills Velvet breeches seem Ukcly
to be a fashion here this fall. Thou
sands of yards of velvet intended for
army use "ill be released for public
nale. Th cloth is pray, fawn and
brown. Trousers will sell for about $
a pair.
STAR PS
MAKLFAEI1IHIHS SWlUNEflB-
liL
1 if tyllU
Tour the World on
Columbia Records
!-' "5-'. . 7v.,,
i . MM ' ! I :L .(,.1 t I 1
I
Mill
il t
.il 1,1 . 1 ,1 .' I. I 1 ll
40
TAKE a spring vacation trip this year.
Buy unlimited musical mileage on
Columbia Records from distant lands. Here,
right in our shop, you're sure to find through
tickets to any place in the world.
Columbia Records will always transport
you to the places where their music was made.
Hike to Hawaii. Come to Cuba. Dream
that you are in Singapore. Sail for Spain.
Make a trip to Morocco. These records will
carry you anywhere.
Come in today. Choose your destination.
Hear the latest dance pieces at Forest Park
Buy the Records from
BARROWS FURNITURE CO.
Cor. First Street and Jefferson
's
f
4 t:
and which is composed of our mer
chants, farmers, business and profes
sional people, expects a groat deal of
our msh school graduates, uecause ci
their training. When a merchant of
our c:ty employes a graduate, no naa
the right to expect him to bt honest,
faithful and efficient; in this he should
not be disappointed. If the student has
taken advantage of the school cur
riculum, ho has acquired these traits.
and should transfer them when he on
ters the business world.
The Salt River valley, at its present
stage of agricultural development, of
fers many interesting problems to the
farmers. These men, knowing of the
splendid and practical courses in agri
culture whkh are taught in our high
school, will (expect the graduate to bo
able to solve: many of their new prob
lems in farminsr. We who enter this
line of work will strive to justify their !
expectations. j
As g-ood steel is tempered to a finer
degree each time it is reheated so the
student is educated more intensively
each year, until upon graduation, he Is
prepared to meet the higher standards
required by the college; with a clear
conception of his turn in life and the
ability to accomplish it.
Interstate relations demand that we j
meet the needs of our nation. No com- j
miinUy In sufficient unto itself, there- j
fore the h!?h school has an added re- j
sponsibility in training the youn.sr mind j
to cope w ith the assimilated interests ;
of home and country. j
At this time, and In the name of my
class whose representative I am proud ;
to be, I have the opportunity and priv- j
ilegrn of expressing our sincere appre- '
ciation; first, to our high school board
of education, men who have success- J
fully guidfd the destinies of this in- ;
stltution since its foundation. They
have dictated the policies of the school, i
trying: to make the factors of our j
school environment favorable for pro- -gressive
study; and to establish a mo- j
tive which ns Montesquieu Mates it
should be "The des-lr-? to augment the
excellence! of our nature, and to renjor i
an imenisrent being-, yet more intclli-
gent." They have always worked and ;
planned to our adavantage as was !
shown by the recent successful bond ;
election, which bespeaks a greater fu- j
ture for our school. !
We are doubly fortunate to lnve had j
such a man as Mr. Jantzen for our I
principal. He is respected and admire d j
alike by fctudents and townspeople.
Not only has he encouraged u.s in our j
work but he has created such harmony j
and .such an atmosphere in the school, j
thai we have been anxious to aoi-om- j
I pHsh results in ail branches of study j
'and school activities. He has made us j
abilities, have given us that which we
can never fully repay. Some of us will
reach heights cf glory and fame which
are as yet dreams of the future. But
as we turn from our wordly ego in
trospection will reveal that this i3 not
our fame, this is not our glory. That
wo are merely giving to the world the
reflection of nobler personalities, who
in our plastic ntagc, instilled in us
those qualities which, if we have heed
ed our training, will make of us the
Lincolns or the Caesars of our time.
To you my classmates the final
words of farewell must be addressed.
After toiling together through our four
years of high school life wo assemble
now to say goodbye. We have with
pleasure anticipated this event, our
graduation and yet now that the time
of our parting is near we are sorry to
say goodbye to familiar scenes and to
each other." We have passed our Rubi-
con of indecision and hesitancy. And
I in the years that are to come when
we will be judged according to our own
accomplishments may we all have
achieved the success which our hiifh
school careers have made possible.
Hoping that we may meet in the future
with our ambitions attained, as far as
I we may reach the star to which our
wagon has been hitched, we Did you
jail tareweii.
j o
lOH GRADUATE OF
LOCAL in SCHOOL 10
HE Oil! EXERCISES
With an entiro, commencement pro
gram given for Tier iolo benefit, Annie
Vivian Straw-horn, the single colored
girl in the senior class of the Phoenix
I'nion high school, will be graduated
this evening, the exercises being held
at the high school auditorium and
starting at 8 o'clock.
The commencement address Will be
delivered by Professor W. M. Cole
man, principal of the Kl l'aso colored
high school. There will be a program
Of musical numbers. Miss Strawhorn
will deliver an oration on the subject
of "Efficiency." The public is cord
ially invited to these exercises.
Last year also there was but a single
colored member of the senior class at
the high school, but larger classes are
on their way toward graduation, the
freshman class, which at the reopen
ing of .school in the fall will be the
sophomore class, having 10 members.
Annie Vivian Strawhorn lives at 1205
East Van Huron street.
3
H
ave
Specia
Y
on Investigate
Leliig
O
OF
1 Sale on
Tires
Through the non-fulfillment of a Tire Dealer's Contract I was en
abled to purchase at practically manufacturer's cost, a solid car
load of Lehifrh Tires.
They Are First Grade Standard Tires No Seconds
Factory Guarantee 5000 Miles
SPECIAL SALE PRICE LIST No War Tax
Regular prices are the same as
prices on all standard tires.
HERE IS OUR
SPECIAL SALE PRICE:
SI2E:
Ribbed
Non-skid
30x3
30x3J
32x3
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
$11.00
$14.60
$18.95
$20.25
$20.90
$21.30
$11.00
$14.50
$15.90
$21.20
$22.50
$23.30
$23.70
Open Every Evening Except Sunday
Paul Bennett Auto Supply Co.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION
326-28-30 North Center Street
Phone 1707
Millinery'
ii
A factory man will be in Phoenix, Friday and Satur day.
He will demonstrate the Elgin Six and deliver in
teresting talks on the Elgin during his stay here. The
public is invited to meet him.
Chando Motor
534-536 West Van Buren St.
Distributor for Brunswick Tires
COo
Phone 4290
w . - i .rife a
'w 4. inialir Ir
l.lir J I il l l j s-sSTI u .1 J5F O
rm 1M x FRIDAY
W'l) 7 I y
ntinues
SATU
RDAY
Here Are the
Prices:
Regular Sale Price
$27.50 Hats $13.75
$25.00 Hats $12.50
$22.50 Hats $11.25
$20.00 Hats ..$10.00
$18.50 Hats $ 9.25
$16.50 Hats $ 8.25
$14.50 Hats $ 7.25
$12.50 Hats $ 6.25
$10.00 Hats $ 5.00
$ 8.50 Hats $ 4.25
$ 7.50 Hats $ 3.75
$ 5.00 Hats $ 2.50
offering a large stock of the season's latest in
Summer Millinery at 50 cents on the dollar.
This merchandise was bought at the time merchandise prices
broke, and we are now giving the ladies of the Salt River Valley
an opportunity to avail themselves of the great saving in
millinery.
These hats are of milan, trimmed and tailored, beautiful Leg
horns, transparent hats of Georgette and Maline and a large
assortment of traveling hats.
This is a real value giving sale and you will find the comparative
prices true.
A large assortment of childrens hats are in
cluded in this sale. Hosiery prices greatly reduced.
The
Popular
Price
Shop
The Fashion
Mil
mery
MRS. E. G. RURUP
115 North First Ave.
Exclusive
Millinery
At Popular
Prices
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