davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

with undated optimism the second,
and even the third, and fourth
times into matrimony.
And the world asks why do they
do it?'
The main reason that people
marry the second time is because
matrimony becomes a habit. and
one that is hard to break. While a
man and woman are married they
chafe at times under the bonds, and
their necks are CALLED under the
yoke of wedlock. and they imagine
they long for nothing so much as
they do for freedom. But break
the bond and remove the yoke. and
give them the freedom they crave.
and they are miserable. They md
that. without knowing it. they have
been domesticated. and that they
have lost their taste for the world.
Moreover they ascertain that
stolen waters are no longer sweet.
but just like any other flat and
tasteless water when they are
legitimately coming by. Staying
out with the boys has no pep to 1t
when nobody cares whether you
come home or not. and life general
ly loses its interest when you lose
your sparring partner.
Men and women who have had
home and lost It. marry again to
get a home. The man who is ac-
custOmed 10 home cooking. to his
own fireside. to the thousand little
comforts Of domesticity is miser-
able in hotels and clubs. No hired
hands can make for him that in
tangible atmosphere that his wife
gave to her abode and that turned
four walls into a home.
No woman who has ever been at
the head of her own establishment
Is ever satisfied anywhere else, and.
somehow. no matter how much
money she has, she cannot make a
real home for herself without a
man in It. You have to have both
tides on the chairs. and pipe smoke
in the curtains to give flavor to a
home. and make II the real thing.
People marry the second time be-
cause they are lonely. They want
somebody that belongs to them.
somebody with whom they have a
right to sGua bible. and to whom
they don't have to be polite and
mind their P's and Q's.
And finally. people marry the
second time Just because they do.
God help us all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Hardings Go
To Theater
Attend Performance at
Polls, With -Four
Guests.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

President and Mrs. Harding at
tended Polls Theater last evening
Their guests were Director of the
Budget and Mrs. Charles II. Dawes
and Representative and Mrs. James
r. Mann.
Mrs. Harding attended the Phila-
delphia Symphony Concert yesterday
afternoon. having as guests in her box
Lady Lee. Madame Van Karnebeek,
Madame SEE. Lady Borden and Miss
Laura Harlan.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Harding
went to the Capitol to hear the Presi-
dent deliver his address to Congress
In the gallery with her were the TN
dersecretary OF State and Mrs. Henry
p. Fletcher. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. E.
Sawyer. Miss Laura Harlan. Judson
c. Welliver and Marshall Sheppy.
The ladies Of the Cabinet will re-
ceive this afternoon for the first time
this season. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of
the Vice President. will be at home
this afternoon from to s 80 o'clock.
in her apartment at the Willard. She
will receive alone. but Mrs. Arthur
Capper. Mrs. Henry w. Reyes. Mrs.
Ben Johnson and Mrs. Wallace II.
White. jr.. will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Gillett. wife OF the Speaker of
the House. will also receive this after
noon.
Mrs. Hughes. wife OF the Secretary
of State. will have with her Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

A large and interesting campanv
was entertained at a tea yesterday
given by Mrs. Mason Wilbur GRAY
at the headquarters OF the League
of American Pen Women in honor
of her mother and sister. Mrs WILL
lam James Evans and Miss Brenda
Evans, Of Yattonhurst Dobbs Fer
ry, n. Y. and her aunt. Miss Mary
F. Crofoot, who are making a fort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
COMBAT SERVICE CHIEFS
AND WIVES ENTERTAIN.

The eight chiefs OF the combat
services of the United States army
and their wives entertained at din
ner last evening at Rauscher's in
compliment to the military attaches
OF the various embassies and Iega-
lions in Washington and their
wives There were covers for fifty.
The hosts included Mai. Gen. Lam
sing Reach. chief of Engineers. and
Mrs Beach: Maj. Gen. William o.
Squier. chief of Signal Corps: Maj.
Gen willard Holbrook, chief OF
Cavalry, and Mrs. Holbrook: Mai.
Gen. Charles s. Farnsw CHIEF
of Infantry. and Mrs. Farnsworth;
Mai Gen. Frank w. Coo. CHIEF OF
Coast Artillery. and Mrs Coe: Maj.
Gen. William J. Snow. chief OF
Field Artillery, and Mrs. Snow:
Mai Gen. Mason Patrick. chief Of
Air Service, and Mrs. Patrick. and
Mai. Gen. Amos Fries. chief Of
Chemical Warfare. and Mrs. Fries.
Mrs. Cunningham Hall enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in compliment to Lady
Henry of London. The long table
was laid in the center of the big
dining-room and was adorned with
three large PLAQUES of yellow
chrysanthemums OF various sizes.
The guests included Nine. Grouitch.
Mrs. Frederick lewiston. Mrs.
stephen u. Elkins. Mrs. William E.
Fowler. Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mrs.
Charles p. Wetmore. Miss Rooney.
Mrs. Louis Titus. Mrs. George Ehle,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs.
Joseph u. Noell Mrs. G. c. Nc
Chord. Mrs. Charles p. Howry. Mrs
Joseph +. Folk Mrs. Charles F.
Preston. Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips.
Mrs. Jennings Capper Wise and Mrs.
James Mcdonald.
Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Zol.
nay yesterday presented their
daughter Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. at
reception at their residence In
n street. Miss Zolnay wore a gown
of pink and orchid changeable
taffeta. made with a tight. old
fashioned bodice and a long bouffant
skirt
Assisting the bud were Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss Alice
Mann. Miss Frances Packette. Of
Charleston. w Va: Miss Glady.
Chapman Smith, Miss Dorothe Hell
berg. Miss Mary Palmer. Miss Eliza
beth Kemp. Miss Mary Emily Ham
ilton. Miss Nina Lunn. Miss An
nette Ashford. Miss Eleanor Car
roll Hill. Miss Mary Stitt. Miss
Helen Griffin and Miss Betty Bur-
nett.
Mrs. Zolnay wore gown OF
black lace and coral satin. She
was assisted by Mrs. Minnegerode
Andrews. Mrs. Miles Poindexter,
Mrs Harry Halves. Mrs Owsley
Stanley. Mrs. John A. Hull. Mrs.
Sidney Rallou. Mrs. James Pryor
Tarvin. Mrs. Ralph johnson and
Miss Gillian. an aunt OF the debu-
tante.
Tea was served both in the house
and in the studio both being cf-
fectively decorated with cut flowers.
string orchestra played during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. L.
T. Stotesbury. at Chestnut Hill,
will return to Washington today.
A large and interesting campany
was entertained at tea yesterday
given by Mrs. Mason Wilbur Gray
at the headquarters of the League
of American Pen Women in honor
of her mother and sister, Mrs. Will
lam James Evans and Miss Brenda
Evans, of Iattonhurst Dobbs Fer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

Mrs Cromwell Brooks. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. L.
T. Stotesbury. at Chestnut Hill.
will return to Washington today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

Miss May Taylor entertained at a
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Laura Lejeune and Miss Helen Crit
fin. two Of the seasons buds
Her guests included Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton. Miss Jane Car
michael. Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss
Katherine Shaw. Miss Mary Louise
johnson. Miss Dorothy Gowen. Miss
Alfalfa kimmell. Miss Nina Lam.
Miss Patricia Ainsa. Miss Alice
Mann, Princess Bertha Cantauzene
Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill. Miss
Margaret Treadwell. Miss Harriet
Sternberg, Miss Gladys Chapman
Smith. Miss Helen Colbert. Miss
Annette Ashford. Miss Mary PAL
Continued on Page Ten.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Not for Women Only
 To millions it is bringing winter teeth

despite the tooth brush, all those troubles have been constantly increasing. Some have become so common as to be alarming.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

From sunset on Tuesday, Oct. II, until sunset on Wednesday evening. Oct. 12, the Jewish people will, ev- anywhere, gather for the observance of Tom Kippur in their several places of worship and there, in me- ditation and prayer. forgetful of the world outside, revive their confidence in the eventual triumph of Gods love and justice and the brotherhood or man.
 The Day of Atonement, known as Tom Kippur in Hebrew, is mention ed in the Bible. In the Book of Le- viticus. Chapter Is, the elaborate priestly ceremonial of atonement IS described. In Leviticus 2S:26-32. the observance of Tom Kippur is enJoln- ed as a holy day whereon affliction Of the soul Casting, etc.) is to be prac- ticed.
 A traditional observance on this day has, thus, long been fasting Originally the high priest was the central figure of the ritual. He be- sought forgiveness for his own sins and those of his household and then for all the people. The sacrifice o1 two goats, one for the Lord and the other set aside for "Azazel," was 8 means of purification from sin. From these Biblical practices, which sought in symbolic fashion, to ob- tain forgiveness for the community as
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT;
 ITS LOCAL CELEBRATION

a whole, the celebration of the Day of Atonement was considerably changed in Rabbinical Judaism; and in modern Judaism the observance of the Day of Atonement emphasizes repentance for shortcomings and mis- deeds, for failure to live up to ones highest ideals, and for yielding to the lure of incidence and selfishness.
 The public service of the Day of Atonement begins at sundown with a solemn and plaintive prayer melody- known as Kol Nidre ("au yows.., which refers to vows appertaining to the conscience of the individual And throughout the whole day following the service is continuous. the intent of which is to awaken within the worshipper a consciousness of his need to orientate himself spiritually. that he may the more worthilv do his work in this world The day long service culminates in the Ne'ilah serv ice. in which forgiveness is besought for all mankind as fervently as for the individual Jew who utters the prayer. Not the punishment of the sinner. but repentance for his ail- ings and weaknesses and courage to walk under the burden of life va liantly, is the keynote of the con- cluding service.
 In modern times a memorial serv- ice is also feature of the day. This service reminds the worshipper that death is a consummation of life, and should not be feared. No one who has lived worthily is forgotten. nor is his life void. All who contribute to the attainment of mans hope of re- demption from poverty, war. famine, sickness, seifishness and exploitation hasten the advent of the Kingdom of God, which is established as the result of every persons effort to bet ter conditions of life. The memorial service on the day of atonement is crowded with tender memories. but utilizes the solemn moment to drive home the paramount duty of living for humanity
 Services for the Day of Atonement will be held at the Woman's club North First avenue, next Tuesday evening at ', known as the Kol Nidre services. Special music for this occa- sion will be rendered by the Temple chorus; Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis will | render Patton's ''The Lord Will Comfort Zion" The rabbi. Dr. Lik- | naitz, will speak on "The Question of the Hour" Services will commence at z sharp.
 Wednesday morning services will commence at g. Devotion will con- tinue all day. Special memorial serv- ices at three in the afternoon. The rabbis subject at the morning serv- ice will be "The Man of Sorrows while at the memorial service he will speak on "The End" SpeciaS music at all services by the Temple chorus Mrs. Bessie Fox-Davis will sing. "C Dry Those Tears" by Riego. All arc welcome to al services.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
ARIZONA CLUBWOMAN HOME FROM MEXICO

Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, president of the state federation of women's clubs. has returned to Arizona from Mex leo, where as delegate of the gen. eral federation she advanced the woman's club movement.
 Mrs. Flanigan and Mrs. Robert Marsh of Nogales were the repre- sentatives from this state who with delegates from New Mexico and Call ifornia, servea club interests across the border. The Arizona club women carried letters of introduction from Gov Thomas E. Campbell and were royally entertained while in Mexico.
 No report Of their activities nor the accomplishments of the club wom- en will be given out until their report is presented to the executive board of the general federation at its meet ing In Chicago in January.
 Mrs. Flanigan, who is the wife of Justice Flanigan of the supreme court is expected to take an active part in club work this year among the indi- vidual clubS as well as the state organization She will divide her time between Phoenix and Bisbee. At the present she is in the mining town.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
in Phoenix there is the beginning of a real industrial city.
 To Show City's Resources,

in Phoenix there is the beginning of a real industrial city.
 To Show City's Resources.
 Few people comparatively are aware of the great advance Phoenix has made in wholesale way, not only in jobbing, but in manufactur4 ing For instance, there are approx imately S5 different articles manu- factured in this city at present The ly supplied by these many articles made in this city. In jobbing, too the city now has a. leading position. and it is one purpose of Industrial Week to make this fact further evil dent to all the people and to pave the way for more trade in all these lines as well as in a retail way.
 We want to give the visitors a chance to learn as well as to see, and it is proposed to hold a series of lectures on health conditions, on san itation, farming suggestions, care of children, and also a display of man. ufactured goods, of goods for sale and also an exhibit of poultry It is hoped to have an exhibit of dairy stock. We may succeed in securing the Arizona Kennel Show.
 "The main thought we wish to convey is that this Industrial Week shall be beneficial to every citizen, no matter in what line of endeavor. It is to put Phoenix on the map and to make this city more and more the industrial, commercial, social and po- litical center of this section of the Southwest
 "Fhere may be automobile races at the state fair grounds, also auto polo, air stunts, bicycle races and motor cycle races. During the same week Fl Paso high school will play foot ball with Phoenix high school at Riy- erside park.
 Parade . Big Feature.
 "The exhibit probably will be To- cated on the Central school block within an enclosure. Music will be provided every day and evening, and in addition the stores during Indus trial Week are expected to remain open from to 10 in the evenings. Bands will play down town on diff ferent corners on different nights, probably concluding with street dance on Saturday night.
 .1The parade on Armistice Day will be the largest ever held in Arizona. The details already are being ar ranged There will be industrial floats, dcorated automobiles, school floats, with the Elks' drill team, Shrine patrol and with half a dozen or more bands in line. The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the chamber of commerce will undoubtedly have floats in the parade.
 Committees are working day and night on every detail of Industrial Week and it's success Is assured. Or the Monday evening of the openins
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

day, a concert under the auspices Of the Musicians club will be held at the high school. A famous Metro politan Opera company singer will open the series.
 'It is hoped to work out arrange ments whereby the people making purchases in Phoenix during Indus trial Week win be allowed a refund sufficient to cover their railroad fare. This plan is being worked out in detail.
 Tt is expected to make Industrial Week take the place in consider able way of the state fair which will not be held this year. In fact, In dustrial Week may become a yearly event in Phoenix
 MT. Ford and B. M. Goldwater leave today for Los Angeles where they will make arrangements for the big tent to be placed on the Central school grounds and in which the ex- hibits will be displayed. They also will meet with the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to get all pos sible new ideas in regard to the com ing Industrial Week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Now ways to combat it

IVOW Wdy8 tO CO111Uxt 1t
 Dental science has for years sought ways to combat that film The ways have now been found. Able authorities have amply proved their efficiency Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use.
 The methods are embodied in scientific tooth paste. The name is Pepsodent Its use is fast spreading the world over.
 To let all know it quickly, To-Day Tube is being presented to anyone who asks. Thus thousands of new people daily are learning its delights.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

One conspicuous effect is to beautify the teeth. Another is a feeling of cleanliness Men who smoke will see great changes It is film that absorbs tobacco stains.
 But it is most essential to the children. Young teeth are most subject to film and starch attacks. Dentists advise that children use Pepsodent daily from the time the first tooth appears Under old methods, very few children escape some tooth destruction.
 To all this test is important. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget to make it. Pre- sent it this week
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
PROGRAM BY K. IF |.
 FUR COLUMBUS LAY

Under the direction of Chairman James P. Lavin of the committee of the Knights of Columbus. prepara- tions have been made for the celebra- ton of Columbus day, Discovery day, next Wednesday. Oct. F. at the high school auditorium
 As that is state holiday, the banks and the state offices will be closed. At the exercises at the auditorium the speakers will be Judge R. c. Stan ford and United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn. There will be sev- eral musical numbers. among them solos by Mrs. D. F. Kane and Earl Harrington. The St. Johns Indian mission band will be in attendance.
 No invitations to the exercises have been sent out, but the committee ex- tends a general invitation to all to be present
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
COOK BIBLE SCHOOL
 SCENE OF WEDDING

A very interesting as well as pretty wedding took place Thursday even ing at the Cook Bible school, when the Rev. George Logic joined Dora Johnson and Thomas Atkinson in marriage.
 The bride is a Hopi Indian girl while the groom is Navajo. MT. Atkinson is a student at the Cook Bible school and upon the completion of his course expects to go as a mis- sionary among his own people. His bride is contemplating taking up the work with him.
 The bridal party included Emma Grant as maid of honor. Joaqfel Lo- peg acted as best man.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
PLANS FOR INDUSTRIAL WEEK ENLARGING CAUSES EVENT TO GROW MORE IMPORTANT DAILY

by bringing the people here from all sections of the state to increase the good fellowship between Phoenix and the other cities of Arizona and lay the foundat ton for closer co-opera- ton for the betterment of all.
 '.The motive behind Industrial Week." declares Leigh Ford, chair man of the general committee in charge of all arrangements, is TO spread the knowledge that Phoenix is the convention city of Arizona, to let the people of the state know that they can buy in Phoenix under the very best of conditions; that the stores of this city are equipped to supply anything they need and that
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Plans for Industrial Week to be held in Phoenix November T to 12 are going steadily forward. with the committees in charge of each division or the big event busi1y working to make the whole affair the biggest, most comprehensive, instructive and profitable ever presented in the city.
 industrial Week is to be held pri- marily to show the people of Arizona and the Southwest the advancement Phoenix has made in every way, to spread the knowledge that the capital city of Arizona is the commercial, in- dustrial and political center of this large division of the Southwest and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Free All This Week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Simply present the coupon This test will prove a delightful revela- tion It will show you the way which millions have found to winter, cleaner, safer teeth. This offer is for one week only. It means much to you and yours. Act now.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

This new way of teeth-cleaning appeals to women It brings them prettier teeth. But men also enjoy it, and children must use it to properly clean their teeth.
 Millions now use it, largely by dental ad- vice. The glistening teeth you see every where now show the results of its use.
 Everyone needs it, as this simple test will show. See the results it brings in ten days and decide that for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
You must fight film

Your teeth are coated with viscous film. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays
 The ordinary tooth paste does not effec- lively combat it Your tooth brush has left much of 1t intact And that clinging film may do a ceaseless damage.
 Film absorbs stains. making the teeth look dingy Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other serious troubles, local and internal
 Thus film causes most tooth troubles. And,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
See and feel it act

The results are not uncertain You can see and feel them. Some are almost instant. A ten-day test is most convincing.
 Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth wtiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects.
 To millions this test has proved revela- ton. It has shown them the way to prettier teeth, to cleaner, safer teeth. One does not return to the old ways when he sees what this new way does.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Combines five effects

But Pepsodent does more than fight film. It fights the acid which is great tooth de- stroyer.
 Each use of Pepsodent multpres the sa- livary flow. That is Natures great tooth protecting agent It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is to digest the starch deposits which may otherwise remain and form acid
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

It mulipIes the alkalinity of the saliva That is Natures neutralizer of the acids which attack the teeth.
 It eombats the film wherever it adheres. It leaves the teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily cling. Pepsin is also in cluded