Arizona republican. [volume], September 09, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921
FRESHMEN
P. U. H. S.
TO ATTEND MEETING
TOMORROW MORNING
- Final preparations for receiving
the hundreds of students at the Phoe
nix union high school will be made at
a special meeting of all members of
the faculty at the auditorium, at 10
o'clock this morning.
For beginning freshmen high school
oiwns tomorrow morning, when they
must attend a mass meeting in the
awditcrium. There they -will receive
initial instructions and their daily
programs and later will be shown to
their class rooms. They then will be
excused until Tuesday morning, when
they will report to their classes..
"Beginning freshmen are requested
to remain away from the school
premises all d;ty Monday," Principal
1. K. Jantzen said yesterday.
All second semester freshmen, all
sophomores, juniors and seniors are
requested to be at the high school
auditorium at 9 o'clock Monday
morning and return for regular class
work Tuesday morning.. Students en
tering the junior college are requested
to make their initial appearance at
the high school at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
In issuing instructions concerning
the Junior college Professor Jantzen
called attention to a resolution
passed by the board of education sev
cral years ago w hich placed a ban
on all hazing. This ruling conforms
with the restrictions in force at the
University of Arizona.
To clear up some confusion on, the
part of a few taxpayers who failed
to fully understand how the school
budcet for the ensuing year was cut
$50,000 while the school continued to
employ the same number of teachers
Irofessor Jantzen gave out the fol
lowing explanation:
The saving mentioned in a prev
ious announcement carried by . the
Arizona Republican was really made
because the school was not required
to build any student cottages this
vear. nor do any repair work in the
old buildings, change lavatories -nor
do other work generally necessary to
receive the ever increasing number of
students. If the number of teachers
employed by the school last term had
not been willing to assume additional
classes the saving effected in the
above manner necessarily would have
leeri diverted to a fund for adding at
least ten new teachers to the staff.
nine days to navigate the road to
San Diego. .
For a time after he reached the
tent city, he said, the Jinx disap
peared and was seen no more, but on
Monday night, August 29. it became
active again. While he was driving
with his wife and daughter from
San Diego to Coronado, two intoxi
cated men driving another car col
lided head-on with his car. throwing
it over a four-foot embankment. His
wife and daughter. MrT Shepherd
said, were pinned beneath the tar
i ,.oro,1 death. MTS.
uuu imJiunJJ , - - v.
Shepherd sustained a severe disloca-
tion of tne Dones oi ucr
t -ii tit- hrherd and his
vne eiuuw, uui w
daughter received only minor cuts
and bruises. His car was also
damaged. .
The other car, following the col
lision, -did not stop but drove rapidly
c.i aniii. Passing
away, ,111. DUCllv. - -
motorists assisted him in freeing his
wife and daughter ana too uu.
... , ;i .hoi-A ivrrs. Shenherd s
arm was placed in . . plaster cL
Mrs. Khepnerareiurnc , -----
v.. rair, Kh will wear the cast on
her arm for several weeks.
"From now onV Mr. enepnem ...
in i mavnv or svmpatny
for the automobile driver who drives
away without stopping aner an ar
dent, which offense in this state is
a felony," -. - -
WATER SUPPLY USED
JII FOLLOWED RIM
TO COAST, BUT LEFT:
AFTER AUTO CRASH
R. E. L. Shenherd. county'attorney,
is looking for the man who put the
jinx on him before he left pnoenix
early in August tor a month's vaca
tion at Coronado Tent City, near
ian Diego. According to Mr. Shep
herd, who returned to Phoenix early
yesterday morning overland by war
' of Parker, the jinx manifested itself
shortly after he left Phoenix with his
wife and daughter to drive to San
Dingo by way of luma.
Mr. Shepherd said the first thing
the Jinx- did yam to .break a spring on
his car. then it got him stalled In
the mud several miles from the near
est town, then it sold him some di
luted gasoline in addition to break
ing another spring and causing sev
eral blowouts. With the aid of the
jinx, Mr. Shepherd said, it took him
NEWLY-FOUND- ACT
VALIDATES SECOND
BOND
E
Through the finding yesterday by
George D. Christy, deputy county at
torney, ol an act in the session Jaws,
passed by the last legislature, val
idating the $4,500,000 issue of county
road bonds, the supervisors estimate
that the county has been saved an
expense of approximately $12,000. The
act, senate bill 160, through some
error was not indexed in the session
laws and thus escaped their atten
tion, the supervisors said.
The bill, the supervisors said, val
idates the bonds as to the calling of
and 'ne holding of the election which
authorized the supervisors to issue
and sell the bonds, and validates the
bonds as to any defect or invalidity
In calling and holding the election.
In the past few weeks, the super
visors said, they have had several
calls - from firms ' to pass upon the
election for the bonds to ascertain if
they were valid. Prices quoted for the
work were about $12,000. ,
In offering the bonds for sale now,
the supervisors said, the bids received
will not include the expense of pass
ing on the Donds to determine the
validity of the election. When issued,
the supervisors said, legal advice will
be sought by the buyers to determine
the validity of the bends, but the act
of the legislature will make this work
a minor affair.
o
SENTENCED TO PRISON
ASHLAND, Wis., Sept. 8 Mrs.
John Koscilny, who confesser burn
ing her daughter and two step chil
dren in a barn at Lublin last week,
today was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment.
Great Celebration Planned For
Mexico Independence Centennial
There will be a great celebration
of the centennial of Mexican inde
pendence at the City of Mexico, the
program of which has been outlined
in a telegram from Senor Tellez. the
Mexican representative at Washing
ton, to Mexican Consul Ricardo Ga
yeu in this city. Senor Tellex wires
that the full program has been mail
ed Senor Gayou.
The outstanding features of the
celebration as mentioned in the tel
egram are: "Since the first day of
this month, Mexico has inaugurated
the centennial celebration of the
consummation of its independence.
Special notice is to be taken of the
numerous items which cover the en
tire month of '.he reception to be
given by the secretary of state to
the delegations of foreign countries
and diplomatic corps on the tenth;
also free distribution of full equip
ment for 20,000 poor people of the
city and opening of eight public din
ing rooms: the inauguration of the
educational exposition and Rabies'
week on the eleventh; a gala" func
tion at the Teatro Ardeu by the city
council on the twelfth.
"There will be a most Interesting
trip to San Juan Teotihuacan citia
del, the latest great archaelogical
findings on the fourteenth, also the
inauguration of the Juridic congress
at Teatrp Ardeu and the oath to the
flag by the school children of the fed
eral district to be taken by th ria
idenf and also ti traoitional inde
pendence call on the fifteenth.
"Homage to the independence he
roes will be rendered by the presi
dent and his cabinet at their altar
In the cathedral, characteristic cel
ebrations at theaters and motion pic
ture houses: fireworks in and around
the city, gn the 16th and also the
great centennial lottery with 500.
000 pesos, tht first prize. Its proceeds
to go to the benefit of the Invalid
soldiers' institution. .
"There will be the opening of the
first international congress of stu
dents and the inauguration of the
Mexico and Toluca road on the sev
enteenth. On the eighteenth will take
place a great civic parade of indus
try and commerce, a floral contest,
allegorical floats and a great floral
combat; also a banquet to the pres
ident and centennial guests by the
city bankers
"The inauguration of the popular
art exposition and a special op"-;
will be on the night of th ir.cUnth
and the inaue"--t:t. oi a children's
MifBnuno donated by the American
colony on the twenty-second.
"There will be a great celebration
or Mexican night at Chapultapec
park with a typical display on the
night of the 26th. On the 27th there
will be a tribute to insurgent sol
diers and a grand military parade or
16.000 units and also the opening cJt
the national geographic congress and
a popular celebration.
"There will be a farewell banquet
given by the president on the 30th.
An Italian opera conpany and
American theatrical artists hav.
been especially engaged for an all-
month performance at the Commer
cial International exposition. There
Is spontaneous co-operation by all
classes and the great success of the
commemoration of the national event J
is predicted
According to exT--7.u.Cuit of war
machines, looo i.rplanes can be built
for th cu.e cost as one battleship.
Cash for Diamonds
Diamonds for Cash
MACK GARDNER
Diamond Broker
45 North Central .
FOR MANY PURPOSES
If everybody in the semi arid re
gion or in any region depending whol
ly or in part upon irrigation, made
as thorough ai use of water as Ms
done rt the state Industrial school
there would be no such thing as wa
ter shortage. A letter received at the
office of the governor from the su
perintendent, J. L. Larson, shows how
the water problem is solved there.
The water, a small ' stream, is
brought by pipes from away Tip in
the Graham mountains, that is,; the
water for irrigation. It is discharged
from the pipe line into a swimming
pool and that discharge over a tur
bine Drovides. enough power to run
the electric lamps of the school and
nlsn turn irnnine machines. It is not
enough, however, to furnish poweri
for the heavier machinery, wnicn is
kept in motion by power from other
sources. .
But that Is not all the water does.
It' is diverted from the swimming
pool for the" irrigation of the gar
dens and trees of the school grounds.
And when it has performed that of
fice It is assumed that it has accom
plished Its full stint and then they
let it go. . . - . ' i
GOLDBERG
GOESTO BE MARRIED
Harold S. Goldberg will leave this
morning for San Francisco, where
he will be married on Thursday morn
ing, Sept. 15, to Miss Etta S. Kauf
man. The wedding will take place at
the home of Mrs. John Adler. It will
be a small family affair, there being
in attendance only the relatives of
both parties. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gold
berg, parents of the groom, are al
ready in San Franciso and his sister,
Mrs. .Moose, wife of Dr. S. M. Moose,
resides there. .
The bride was a visitor In Phoe
nix for some time last April and
made many friends during ber short
stay here. She is of one of the -plo-
neeif families of San Francisco.She
has for some time been actively con
nected with service work.
After a short honeymoon . on . the
coast, Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg will
return to Phoenix, and after SepC 20
will be at home at 40 East Coronado
road.
- Today is "Lucky Friday" for You!
Only once in a long, long time do you have an opportunity like this!
New Auitamn
' Arranged in three groups,' $10, $15,
$20, are these dresses which were in
tended for $25, $40 and $50 pricings.
A recent buying trip to market placed
them in our hands and we are passing
them on to you women of Phoenix at
these sensational selling prices.
Great are the values even greater
han the words of this advertisement can
express.
Just come view them closely and you
will instantly proclaim them to be the
last word in style and design.
This is a worthwhile pre-season
event which deserves your attention. Be
i m. a m. i
GROCERIES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CRYSTAL WHITE SPECIAL
The "Billion Bubble" Soap
18 bars Crystal White , Soap and 3 bars
Creme Oil Soap, ' $1.00
Regular Value, -$1.35
Hebe Milk,
Tall can
2-oz. Can '
Pepper
11-oz. Jar Mammoth
Queen Olives
Mrs. Porter's Mayonnaise,
Per jar . .
Snowdrift,.
4-lb. can ! 1 ....... .
Snowdrift,
8rlb. can
Jewel Shortening,
4-lb. pail ,
No. 1 can Halfhills
Yellow Tail v.
Fine Materials
"Fashion's favorites for the Autumn sea
son " Canton Crepes, Tricotines, Poiret
Twills,' Taffetas, Serges and Satins are
shown in black and navy the preferred
colors for Fall, 1921. , .
Wondrous - embroidery. . and J beautiful
beading effects are found on many of these
-dresses. Others are plain with draped gir
dles. Some have the narrow "shoe string"
belt all are beautiful in material and de
sign. . .
here at 9 today. ,
dp
Silk Underwear
'Camisoles of pink Crepe de Chine
and Satin lace and ribbon trimmed.
A $3.50 value,
All
sizes.
$1.25
r.
5 lbs. Pure Cane
Sugar
100-lb. Bag Berry or Fruit
Cane Sugar
...38c
$7.50 1
"Make Your Dollar Have More Cents" 1
WllMWW
Crepe de Chine and . Satin Teddies,
trimmed with ribbon and lace- Won
derful values at,
$1.95 $2.50 $2.95
Beautiful Night Gowns of excellent
quality Crepe de Chine. Daintily trim
med with lace, ribbons and Georgette
three very special prices,
$2.95 $3.95 $4.50
"Virginia Hart" Middys
All white, white with red or blue col
lars well made; $1.50 values for
65c
House Dresses
Neat and .serviceable. Red or blue
Polka Dot patterns with plain red or
blue collars. A regular $2.00 value.
Special at,
A glance at our
ivindoivs will prove,
instantly how grea
these values are.
A Dress Sale, so bold, so very, very un-'
usual at the very outset of the season that
every woman on comparing values cannot
but help being attracted immediately.
: Here are a few brief descriptions of
dresses that will be on sale this morning
read and you'll understand why we say
Today is Lucky Friday for you."
A Black Dress of Kittens Ear
Satin, with side ornaments of
monkey fur and richly colored
feathers. Beaded at neck and
girdle. New Bishops sleeves
a $45.00
values . . . . .
... S20.00
A stunning Street Dress of Fol
ret. Twill new low collar.
splendidly made, well worth
J27.50. Will be
sold today for
$10.00
A very unusual Afternoon Dress
of rich black Canton Crepe,
beautifully beaded with a show
er of pearl white beads. Has a
girdle of lustrious black "shoe
shine" ribbon. You"ll marvel
$20.00
A Navy Tricotine Dress, straight
tailored lines. Trimmed with cut
steel beads and buttons. Long
sleeves. A $32.50
value
$15.00
95c 1
niiilii
wJ U I II v V lutJ 11 ILL itd
NOTE A few late summer wash dresses of col
ored Organdy are offered at prices that must make
them selL You hardly believe the prices to be so low.
$2.75ANDS3.75
Today, take advantage of
these extremely low
prices such values
are unprecedented
BUY FALL APPAREL NOW ! !
Beautifully Made
These dresses wi.ll bear your closest inspection of
sewing and trimming. They are shown with both
long and three-quarter sleeves, with the new round
"Jenny" neck, and are longer in length of waist
and skirt than was favored last season.
t , '
Blouses
New overblouses of rl . ;
Georgette. Colors VTV
Brown, lavy, Russet f Y;
and Flesh. Very spe- fiy? ) JV
cial are these values XJ
and at such feature . ' f
prices L Vjf '
$9.50 M w3SSk
N ill
k
Autumn
Millinery
Fashioned from mate
rials that are unequaled
anywhere ; exquisite vel
vet and metal appliques;
metal embroidered mate
rials; panne and Lyons
velvet and combinations in
the season's favored
shapes and with trim
mings that express the
very newest mode of the
hour. Deep, rich autumn
colorings in an unequaled
variety,
95c
TO
fv ' rat
m
i ..a i
m is
$9.95 i
! j
OPENS AT S
9 TODAY S
MERCAMIL
OPENS AT
9 TODAY
114 East Washington Street
,