davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
PRINCESS lSsENk

While the Princess Issena has been
the temporary abiding place of many
people OF prominence and note. per-
haps none OF them ever exceeded in
national fame Billy Sunday, who
with Mrs sunday viii make that
place their home daring their so
loufn of three weeks in the Triple
Cities
To take up his family abode in any
hotel is a departure from the regular
Sunday program. II has been his Gus
tom 20 demand and receive the use
OF some palatial private home in the
cities where ne has builded his tab
ernaeles and held his meetings as
this manner OF living is more in ac-
cord with his taste than that Of hotel
lie.
Perhaps more people have Travelled
hundreds OF miles to listen TO Billy
sunday than to hear any other orator
or preacher now before the public and
his meetings al the Auditorium will
be sure to attract big crowds from
ERtt4 t}et = *il AtA49 stat e1Aid t4PtA
many neighhoring states.
Heldins his meetings in an Audi
torinm belonging TO the people Of the
community rather than in taber
naele built for that purpose is also a
departure from the regular Sunday
plan. However, there is no question
but that he and all those who are at
tracted to the meetings viii be much
mere comfortable there than they
could possibly be in temporary
building, hastily and cheaply erected
FOR that purpose
Musical Director RhodeheyeY i.
second only to the Rev Billy in popu
larity and shares with aim almost
equally as drawing card There vii
be the usual massive choir oil loca
singers aad 10 take part in this great
choir is rare opportunity for an,
VIE hayesas pirations along vocal mus
zeal lines because OF the training tha
they wilt receive.
The largest crowds OF the winter
YIN be here during the Sunday meet
'inss and many people are lookins
eagerly forward TO the unusual event
Il Is understood that Mr.. Sunday.
son George viii be here 10 assist il
the meetings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
HOTEL CLARENDON

. . . -
T. c. Cenwell and Miss N. Wells, of
DeI.and were guests at luncheon in
the Lotus Grill at the Clarendon on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Mancuurt and
Miss F. L. Kinney of Detroit Mich,
are among the new arrivals at the
Clarendon.
George Holbert and y. G. Hughes
OF New York City arrived at the C!ar-
endon last week and viii remain fol
a ten-days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harding 0,
Chattanooga. Tenn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
;. A. Marshall of Jacksonville motor
ed 10 Seabreeze Friday and spent the
night at the Clarendon.
Mir. and Mrs. {. b. Tracy Of Column
bus. o.. who are old time friends OF
the Triple Cities and Of the Hote
Clarendon. have arrived at that no
tel 10 spend the balance OF the sea
son.
Mrs. James Kerr OF Cincinnati, ar
rived last week IN SeapfeeZe ana +
a guest at the Clarendon. This Is her
first visit within the past two years
and she is very much enjoying he
return TO her fayorite hotel
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Carpente
OF Detroit recently arrived at tbs
Clarendon for an indefinite stay.
Mr., and Mrs. F Heath Coggins o
Baltimore are spending a few dayt
at the Hotel Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
HOTEL DESPLAND

Fl. c. Fisher OF Tulsa. Okla, who
was a guest at the Despland earlier
in the season and who has been
spending some time at the southern
resorts has returned to Daytona for a
few Gays and is again at the Despland
He is accompanied by Lew O.. Blum
also of Tulsa.
Mrs. Simon T. Florsheim Of Chica-
&C. has arrived at the Despland fol
the season. She has spent many sea
sons there and is very happy to again
be enjoying the many advantages OF
her favorite hotel home
J. H. Shahner and l.. Lemmermau
OF Cleveland are at the Despland for
. few days. >
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Edwards of Col
umbus. Ohio. are registered az the
Despland for few days
Mr.. and Mrs W a Huldins OF Port.
mouth \ H.. are among the new ar
rivals at the Despland
J. A. Re:Ay, G. " Higley. II
Broughton and G. w Higley made III
a pleasant luncheon party at the Des
pland Friday. They motored from Or
m0nd
Mr. and Mrs. b. Benheim and sam
uei Benheim are registered at IN,
4 Despland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Halloek Of QUO
sne, \. Y, a famous summer resort
arrived at the Despland this week
sir and Mrs Herbert Zacherms
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer ana +
v zacharius motored from Jackson
vile Friday and We're guests n tn
! Despland
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Secretary r. l.. Selden OF the Cham
hers of Commerce states that it will
not now be long until he viii be able
80, begin the distribution of the attrae-
tive booklets showing the attractive
features of Daytona Beach and Sea
breeze. which he ordered several
weeks ago He Says the printers re
port that as soon as certain engraving,
plates arrive they viii be able 10 fin
ish the job and these they expect
daily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL
.::-.::..............

Recent registrations at the RIDGE.
wood include:
Airs. Albert Waldhayen ana Mrs
Mary L. Grant OF Niagara Fails. y i
NM and Mrs. r ]. smith and Mrs
G. E. Ewing Of New Haven Conn.
Thomas o Worland Mr.. ana Mrs
: 5 Ricald and Ethel lerger St To
ledo
Mr. ana Mrs. +. ] sullwell Of Min
ueap0is Ainn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
PRINCE GEORGE

Mr. and Mrs Harry Cries ana Her
bert Hrookneld and his daughter. Miss
PHYLLIS Breokheld, made a pleasan,
trip to ST. Augustine Thursday re-
turning in the evening OF the same
day. They enjoyed visiting in the an.
Gent city where they found many
things OF great interest TO them. They
had lunch at the Ponce de Leon and
reported a very lovely tlp
Mrs. Mary Youlin aud Mrs. w. w.
EIlyard We're guests OF James Kelsey
Tor fishing expedition Thursday
They went TO the fIaulover, which is
forty miles south of the CITY. starting
IT o'clock in The morning They
took fine laneh along with them and
returned III the evening with fine
catch, notwithstanding that ii was
one o. the coolest days Of the winter
William Adams Who has been
spending some time IN st. Augustine
IS now at the Prince George where no
IS ENJOYING his FIRST VISIT to The Triple
ci,fes
Mr- and Mrs Il /. Ripp ana famil,
Fis2 are making q motor trip of the
Stiste were at the Prince George dur
lns the week. Their home is in Kal
kaski. Mich.
Frank G. Bray of Vlneland. n. J.
mas Joined his wife at the Prime,
George, where she mas Ior some tim.
been enjoying the beauties OF tn,
Floriea climate
Mrs. Carolyn 81 Birmingham .
New YORK city is new arrival a. IN,
Prince George.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Washington. u. c.. are DR. and Mrs.
A. G. Lewis They are temporarily To-
Gated at the Dixie hotel Or Lewis.
with his brother. are the editors and
publishers of the Army and Navy
Magazine. published at the nations
capitol He is the author. also, of
many popular hooks aud is one OF the
we'll known writers OF the country
He is not in the best OF health and
is in search Of an agreeable climate
Ii it agrees with him here they will
probably spend the rest OF the winter
at the Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

AIR and Mrs. James Forgie Of New
castle-on-theTyne England, who for
most OF the winter have been de
but who left about two weeks ago Tor
an extended automobile "trip intend
ing to visit Palm Beach, Miami ANA
Havana They returned today and
were warmly welcomed back by the
management ana other regular guests
about the hotel as wei as the many
friends they made throughout the
city While here They are regular
bathers in the ocean ana IL is TO be
hoped they Will spend he remainder
OF the season here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Marietta. Ohio, has real colony
here. Spending the winter at the
Beach from this city are; Mrs. ]. S.
Simpson. Mrs O. l., ogden. Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. THORNLEY,. Mr. and Mrs. j.
II. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. + w Web
er, NJ +. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Miller, Raymond Miller. Flora Miller,
Blanche T. Miller and Charles IL. Mil
Ter. Most of these are located in the
Miller apartments On Grandview ave
Dup
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
PENINSULA LOCALS

Mrs. Ada Brady and Mrs. Corneiia
Viekers OF Kansas City Mo. and Mrs.
Irene Viekers and Miss Maud Brigh-
ton of Salt Lake City, Utah, have been
spreading few days here They are
touring Florida and say that so far
they like Daytona Beach the best OF
all. They go from here to Palm Beach
and Miami They are having great
vacation period
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roberts Of
Cleveland, Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs A.
10, Fouts and Mr.. and Mrs W. e.
Fouts OF Cuyahago Falls, Ohio. ar
rived here by auto today and viii
spend few days here They are
making a tour of Florida resorts and
are delighted with the wonderful
beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bis.
sell. Of the Hotel Toronto. enter
tanned al dinner the Misses Waters
seeding lecture illustrated by
sierioptic@u on Edinburgh with asso,
citation Of Scott and Burns by Miss
Loah Waters in The Yacht club al
Mhbarbs the-Sea.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11
.. 3 l.. 10 CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY TODAY

Cla-t lof the o. g. aoanN 81 the
ti bmhi chuCcb wil bo on, yer
ola ludst md BIZ houor oi mat oveni
"a. ,laaa wilt celebrate at the cimr,h
0ay @ Ats one 8elr ago t0aW that
th cla nad 0Nv charter members
iud to-day theto is SAID 10 be enrolled
more thsn goo
A q 80 thH wptniu gthc regular
lrsHor viii ho dispensed with and "A
PROGRAM oi musical numbers ana ad
0t,Ho hy members viii be- suhsi
tutcd There VIA bo e birthday cake
wiih pue lone candle Al mcmbera
aft ufecd ca attend THESE exercises
aa Won aa ans who have visited "a,
clafs during The past ~ muntha An
invitation b. also eNtendod 10 any
tourists who may De- Ia the city Miss
ctt2cr a. president Of the class.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11

our house rent IS like Inc one
in thc back Of our ~ poing
highcr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-11

With lh price Of fIiYvcf diop
ping ur nlll oon bc ahlc ia ano
One nlth caeb inscription
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
MOUNTINGS ON HANDBAGS
Much Elaboration Given to the Get-up of Both Afternoon and Evening
 Purses.

The envelope handbag is not the only shape in frequent use. nor is red leather the only material. There is great variety in the shape, the size and the colOrings of the new French purses. There are large caselike purses of black suede carrying hand some monograms. and tiny evening bags of elongated shape made of bright colored failles, moires and odd ly striped silks mounted on small, square tops. Much elaboration is not ed in the mountings of afternoon and evening purses, many being studded with costly jewels.
 For those who hold to the fashiOn for black or black and white, eschew- ing all bright colors for the time be- ing, there are beautiful little pocket books of black silk with pearl-studded mountings or with the wearer's mono gram outlined in pearls.
 A great vogue is evinced for very decorative mOuntings and frames for handbags. So many women are doing tapestry and bead embroidery that it makes these novelty frames in great demand, as once the work is finished the bag can be sewn to one of these mountings with gratifying results. Ow- ing to the popularity of Egyptian pat terms in tapestry work many of the new frames also are in Egyptian de- signs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
FASHION FRILLS

Canton crepe continues to be the seasons most fashionable fabric.
 Black and navy, with an occasional gray gown. make the sum total of most smart daytime gatherings.
 Lavender hats worn with dark dresses are very smart.
 Felt hats. in white, gray, lavender. flame and orange are fruit or flower trimmed and much worn.
 Coat dresses, theNfront draped over to the side and held with one button, are much worn in navy or black cloth.
 trimmed hats, with cascades of lace off the left and sometimes off both sides, are worn.
 Baroche pearls worn on a silken cord are the latest fancy.
 Chic, allover embroidery jackets are worn with plain skirts, giving two fabric effect.
 White yelling is having a tremen- dous vogue and usually it is dotted with variously colored chenille.
 Coiffure bands coming down over the forehead and fastening under the hair at the sides have been seen much lately.
 Lace has invaded the realm of the purse-the outside this time! After noon bags, pouch shape, are often fash toned of 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
MADE-OVER "BARGAlN'' GOWNS
Slight Alterations Will Enable the Transformation Where There Are
 Objectionable Features.

Quite frequently shops offer excel lent values in dresses that are ex- treme in style or that have some fea- ture about them that blocks their sale. Ones first impulse is to reject such model, but experience has taught one canny shopper that models of this type are possible after they have been revised at home or by reliable tailor or seamstreSs.
 An unbecOming neck-line, a sleeve that is the wrong length or does not conspicuous color in some way may be altered with gratifying results.
 Eliminating objectionable details, 8 dress with a very full circular skirt proved to be rather a drug on the market at one shop, principally because brilliant green cloth with steel but tons& &had been inserted at the sides, so that in the swing of the skirt a not too generous display of hosiery would result. Ike cut of the skirt was extreme enough to give pause, but plus the spectacular touch of green 1t was voted impossible by the women to whom 1t was offered, until along came woman with vision that could see black satin substituted for the green. and the severe renais- sance neckline could be softened by opening the front of the plain bodice and inserting V of some f1attering lingerie material-changes, which, while very slight. altered the entire spirit of the gown.
 Now that sleeves of contrasting ma- terial are voted smart, one might be tempted to select a gown which could be altered by changing the sleeves. Of course, any changes ones original ity might suggest would be helpful to the woman who to her dismay finds that the model she selected has been selected by her nearest neighbor or her dearest enemy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
KEEP WORK BASKET CLOSED
Silk or Thread Become Shabby and Faded If Continuously Exposed
 to the Light.

Silk or thread become shabby and faded if kept in the light or in an open work basket. To overcome this and to have them convenient for use take a good sized square pasteboard box and fit a board inside. Then put nails in the board at various in tervals in rows far enough apart to allow space for the regular size spool silk or thread to stand easily side by side. When not in use slip the spool over the nail, after mak- ing sure that the end of the thread is fastened so 1t cannot unrave1. Cover 1t and keep 1t in a convenient place in the sewing room. The advantage Is that at d glance you know which silk you need without disturbing the others, and they are always fresh, clean and right there.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
MILLER BROTHERS
 BEAT PROFITEERS

They are now manufacturing their own harness on "IoI Ranch" in Oklahoma operated by the Miller brothers, and said to De the largest diversified farm i'll the United States With a great quantity of hides to sell, the ranchmen were offered only two to four cents a sA,1d, but when they wanted to buy a hamestrap, halter or set of harness, they found war prices prevailing. Having need for 100 sets of new harness this summer, it was decided to install small tan nery and hire a few harness makers. As a result harness made on the ranch from hides of their own cattle cost about one-fourth what the city har. ness shops charged Now the Miller brothers are thinking of enlarging the factory in order to supply Okla homa farmers with harness at cost of manufacture plus 10 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
GEORGIA WOMEN DEMAND
 RIGHT TO SUFFRAGE

Demanding the passage of an en.. abling act to permit the women ot Georgia to vote in accordance with the provisions of the national equal suffrage amendment, the Geor,gla Woman's Suffrage Assoc1at1on, mas sent a strong communication to every member of the 1921 general assembly. The letter points out that, although the en1aI suffrage amendment to the Federal constitution was ratified last uear the women of Georgia and M;ssissippi were not allowed to vote because no enabling acts had been passed by the legislatures oof those two states. It also is made clear that the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Asso- ciation expects the present legislature to pass the necessary statutes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
GOVERNMENT GETS HUGE PROFIT FROM
 WOMEN'S TRINKETS
Engagement Rings and Summer Furs Net Big Part of $I3,ooo,ooo
 Spent.

Approximately $I3,ooo,o 100000 year is being spent on luxuries, re creation, movies and other amuse- ments and personal hnery, federal tax receipts show.
 More than $1, 1,ooo, 100000 year in taxes now is being received by the government as a result Ot purchases of foibles. This is almost quarter of the total ordinary receipts ot the government.
 Sporting goods, automobiles and motorcycles, amusement parks, fancy bathing suits, summer hats for women and bananas for father are netting the government thousands daily Cigarettes, cigars and candy bring III millions each month. The penn1eS paid with the purchase of soft drinks and soda water are helping to pay the annual interest charge ot S9oo,oOo,ooo on the national debt.
 Battleships are being built with the tax on motion-picture films, sporting goods, face powder, cosmetics ana other beautifers.
 Chewers of gum in the last I2 months have contributed more than S1 ,ooo ooo in taxes to the federal treasury. Tennis rackets and sport ing goods paid almost $4,ooo,ooo.
 Summer furs alone cost approxi- mately $5,ooo,ooo and netted the gov ernment the tidy little sum of $5oo,- 900 in tax money, the report shows.
 Toilet soaps and powder brough ght more than $2,ooo, 900 in taxes into the governments coffers in the fiscal year just ended, indicating total purchases of these articles of about $2o,ooo,ooo
 Bankers in the last year paid in ex- cess of $232, 2,ooo,ooo in taxes.
 More than $23,ooo, 900 poured into the governments pocketbook from taxes on engagement diamonds and other jewelry including total pur- chase of taxable jeWelry approxl-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR WILL SEE MARKED
 CHANGE IN RULES
Physical Education to Become Regu- lar Feature, Recesses Thing
 of the Past.

The opening of the next school year will mark the beginning Ot seV- eral important changes in COnneCtl- cut public schools, COmnnSalOner Meredith of the state board Ot educa- ton says At the last session Ot the Legislature 38 bills approved by education authorities were enacted and several Ot them are considered Ot tar reaching significance.
 Physical educatlOn will become a regular feature Ill the schools and all schools i'll the state will be eN- pected to devote two and One-halt hours a week to work Ot this kind. Commissioner Meredith said that eN- ercises, calisthenics and organized games and sports will be considered as physical education. However, eX- cept Tn the cases of large city schools already having physical directors, 1t Is not intended that schools shall have to employ special instructors.
 Recess Disappearing.
 The recess time, honOred feature ot school life, may almost become thing of the past, for CommlSSloner Meredith said that many schools Will undoubtedly follow the 2H hour a week rule by giving halt hour III the middle of the morning to eNer- else and organized sports or games, and cut the period for recess to hVe or 10 minutes. He believes that the idea of having a regular perlod ot the school day devoted to games and set ting up exercises Will ma general favor with the children.
 The next year will be the last dur. ing which teachers will be certified
 f c~h h. out giving adequate proot ot thelr ability, for, beginning With July, 1922' each new teacher must come up to specified requirements. Separate classes of certificates will be issued to teachers in elementary schools, to high school teachers and to super visors, while, special certificates will be granted to physical instructors, or teachers in speciality courses. All teachers at present active will not be disturbed by this new system, tor they will be recognized i'll the future as entitled to teach III the class ot work in which they are now engaged.
 Extension of Sessions.
 Another innovation next year, and Commissioner Meredith believes the children will not object, is an eNten- sion of the school year by two weeks: In other words, the vacation period in the summer will be shorter by two weeks, and school will probably "let out" in future years just before July |. instead of in the middle of June as heretofore.
 The state board also plans to pre- pare a system of standard education requirements for use throughout the state, but owing to the lack of ap- propriation last year this work can not probably be carried on until the next Legislature allows an approprla- ton. All in all Commissioner Mere diht believes the coming year most important one in the school history of the state.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
Lace Cap for Baby.

Pretty lace caps for babies are cas- fly made by using white lace allOver and drawing in the fullness at the back with ribbon run through tiny hem. The edges of the bonnet are trimmed with lace ruffieS and the long strings are made of fine insertion about three inches wide. Some pretty caps are made from scraps of lace and en- broidery of all kinds and shapes, some times with three or four different kinds in one cap. edged with narrow ruffies of lace and finished with a pompOn of lace or ribbon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
IN WOMAN'S WORLD g IIuNIUNIMInFEMININE TOPICS NINNNNMNIN
FOR SPORT WEAR
Sweaters in Delightful Weaves
 and Charming Colors.
Combination of Tints That Afford Prettiest Effect Proves to Be
 Chief Problem.

Everywhere one goes shopping just now there are to be seen the most delightful sweaters in all weaves and colors, and also the most attractive sport skirts in all the wanted shades of the new silks. But sometimes ii is problem to know just what col ors to combine to obtain the prettiest effect
 A beautiful sweater, tuxedo model of peach silk in a fancy weave, was worn with a canton crepe skirt Ot French blue, and the combination was very dainty. A rather large dropping hat of the blue crepe was faced with peach silk, and worn with this cos, tune.
 Of course, white is the most practi- cal for a sport skirt, as it goes well with any blouse or sweater you may care to wear. If you have a white skirt from last summer, and it is a bit yellow from laundering, why not tint it one of the new shadeS? There are any number of good coloring pow ders on the market that require no boiling and but a few minutes time.
 You might tint your last years skirt a lovely maize shade and wear 1t with a black slip-on sweater. If you run yellow ribbon through your black sweater the result will be very striking.
 An unusual outfit was a coat sweater of chocolate-colored wool with
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
Something Else.

Business Man-As soon as 1 tound there was a possibility, of d1shones{ profit being made in the pos'tlon' got out of it. c:oh tho
 Business Man have. l say got
 Renorter-Yes, yes; but my busl- ness is to discover what you got out of it.-Tit Bits. ....
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
A Few Intermissions.

"Mother," exclaimed her heir ap- parent, Mrs. Nibbs asked me if you and father quarraled all the time"
 Good gracious, son! What did you tell herr"
 q said, Oh, no. Father isn't home part of the time.'"