davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
WHAT'S YOUR NAME TODAY?

The one fixed, immutable law of society is the law of change.
 In asfrantic endeavor to avoid bore dom at any cost, the men and women of the social world change their clothes, their pleasures, their homes, their continents, even their husbands and wives-with really remarka ble rapidity. Milady wears a dancing frock twice-then gives it to her maid Her husband spends a month in New York, a fortnight at Palm Beach-then changes America for Flu rope. It's excitinm-and it must be bit hard. on the Recording Angel to keep track of all the migrations and metamorphoses.
 But here's the newest in the way of social variations. They're all chang ing their names. Mrs. John Knicker- booker is becoming Mrs. Van Twiller Knickerbocker-or, maybe, Mrs. Van Twiller Jones. It's frightfully pug zling,
 Sometimes, of course. there seems to be method in the madness. When, for instance, a matron of society has discharged her husband, she just naturally doesn't want to be reminded of him any more than is necessary last name. But suppose she doesn't and he does?
 Does she wish to be known as Mrs John Knickerbocker No. l. while her successor is hailed as Mrs. John Knickerbocker No. ?? My dear, how annoying,
 She therefore simply changes the name that comes after the Mrs" There is, for example the social lead CT whose calling cards formerly read Mrs. Belmont Tiffany But Bel- mont Tiffany has taken unto himself
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
WELFARE LEAGUE
 CAMP PAIGN ID BE HELD THIS WEEK
Drive for S1S,000. to Com plete Budget for Year to Start Tomorrow-More Workers Are Needed

This week will be devoted to drive by the Welfaye League of Mar icopa county to raise $1S,000 for the six major charities of this commu nity which participate in it's annual budget. The money obtained dur ing the drive will be apportioned among the Associated Charities. Mar icopa County Health Center. Mari copa Anti Tuberculosis Society. Flor ence Crittenton Home, Council of Jewish Women and the Colored Wo- mems Charity Club.
 All these organizations exercise their functions in Phoenix in a scien- tific and business-like way with all overlapping and duplication of ef- fort eliminated. Phoenix has in the past contributed so generously to all charitable appeals from every source that the Welfare League com mittee feels certain its citizens will be equally considerate of its own needy.
 : In this drive a special effort win be made to include all the employees of every office. store and factory in Phoenix. who will be asked to make group pledges to this worthy cause. These group pledges will only in volve a small sum from each employe but collectively their contributions will go far toward accomplishing the necessary charitable works of the six organizat tions. Headquarters of the drive committee has been established in the chamber of commerce rooms and anyone having some time to de- vote to the work is urged to com municate with Dave Goldberg, the chairman, at 5959.
 Cooperating with the Welfare League in this undertaking citizens of Phoenix will relieve themselves from the annoyance of multiplicity of charitable drives extended over a long period. The Welfare League hopes to collect the balance of it's annual budget this week, which will preclude the need for any further drives until next year. Pledge cards can be obtained and remittances will be received at the campaign head quarters at the chamber of com merce throughout the period of the drive.
 There are still a number of work CTS needed for the various commit tees. and volunteers are wanted to report at the headquarters tomor- row morning. Each worker will be asked only to cover a comparatively small area requiring about two or three hours work. Special com mittees will work among the various social, civic and religious organiza- . tions of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

tiplied greatly when converted into further Improvements in the gar. This has been to the distinct ad- vantage of the car owner. For eX- ample, $50 saved in the purchase of materials andi added to the car in the form of improvements mean at least $50 added value in the car to the consumer. Obviously, the con- sumer thus gains in actual service value far more by the added i'm provements in the car than by re- duction in price whicn might be only one-half or one-third of the actual value of the improy ements to the car owner
 Because of our financial re- sources we have been able to buy in large quantities when material prices were lowest For example. when the market on copper was 36 cents a pound, we had 5000, 900 pounds of copper stored away at II cents a pound. When pig iron went to s56 a ton, we had our yards full at SIS per ton, etc. and the price of the car has been based upon these min imurn costs.
 'In his New York address. Mir. F. J. Haynes, president of Dodge Broth CTS, made it clear that the market prices of materials entering into the construction of Dodge Brothers cars have not fallen as much to Dodge Brothers as to others not able to buy so advantageously
 We repeat that Dodge Brothers win continue to build into their car such service value that the purchase price will be made as nearly as pos sible the last expenditure.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

another wife. So the one-t time Mrs Belmont I. has snow instructed her friends to address her as Mrs. Cam eron Tiffany" And there isn't any that is.
 Likewise, we have the former Mrs. Herbert Hartman, who since she ob- tained her divorce has become Mrs. Brady Hartman.
 And there are others. As Tennyson who was himself a lord and moved in the best society-might have ex- pressed its latest little fad: Let the smart world spin forever down the ringing grooves of change! York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
DODGE BROTHERS ADD FOUR INCH
 CORD EQUIPMENT

NcArthur Brothers received word Tuesday from MT. c. w. Matheson, general sales manager, Dodge Broth ITS. that effective today all Dodge ears are to be equipped with Cord tlres-
 In his letter Mir. Matheson stated -thss change to Cord tire equipment further reflects Dodge Brothers additional determination to build into their car more and more serv- sce value to make the purchase price af the car as nearly as possible the last expenditure.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
COIORS

Designs for some of the new models call for purple fringe as trimming for blood-red crepe de chine. The eye of an artist would be necessary to get the exact tone to make this com bination something turing and beau tiful-suggestive of senoritas and the dance.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
suPERFLuous

Mother always kept little Tommy up to the scratch in the matter of saying grace before meals, and she made no difference when she took him to tea with her one afternoon at a restaurant. She said to Tommy after the waitress had served the tea Now, say grace. Tommy"
 But, mamma" objected her r year-old son, we're paying for this, aren't ?''-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
LONDON BANK pIscARps TEA


 New York banking concern, with London offices, has demonstrated that an Englishman can do without his afternoon cup of tea-long a de- bated question.
 Officers of the American company decided the half hour or 45 minutes usually allowed workers in England for tea each afternoon constituted an unnecessary waste. So the word went throughout the company's several large branches in London decreeing tealess afternoons.
 There were many feminine regis tration of indignant disapproVal. Dissent was no less marked on the part of the men employees of the con- cern, but assurance was given that the order must be obeyed and the o'clock rattling of teacups ceased.
 The company's experts have re- ported no diminution of efficiency on the part of the tea bereft typists and clerks. On the contrary. they report an increased output of letters and more quickly tallied balance sheets.
 Other American companies with large branches in England have been interested observers of the expert ment and are considering it's adop- tion.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Put.all but the egg yol1s in a double broiler to heat. When hot add the eggs. When smooth and thickened add the beaten whites of the eggs and then l cup of pineapple cut in small squares. Put in the oven and brown Serve hot or cold with whipped cream. Peaches are very good served this way, too.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
PINEAPPLE PUDDING

Don't neglect the pineapple with it's throat soothing qualities. You will find this pudding really very fine. Use l cup of cold water, l cup of pineapple juice. tablespoons of corn starch F cup of sugar, ? egg yolks.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Garments of knitted wool and silk are gaining in popularity-they range from bathing suits to scarfs and dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

and many others bave visited Hs. have kept this part of my programme constantly in action feeling that there Is no more highly educational branch in musics curriculuam than afford ing students an opportunity to hear the greatest and the best artists in the world"
 Tn other words, practical lahora- terry Is what I design. rather than theoretical pedagogy Miss Poin1ex- ter declared" prssenting to my pupils in every day common sense form the possibilities of beautiful music, Ev- cry department is complete in our piano work. harmony, and theory courses in conjunction with the piano and all branches necessary 10 make the complete pianist"
 "One of the pleasures of my visit to New York is the commission I have from the college to select the decorations for my studios-the French figures and mural designs which will be used by the decorators in beautifying it. All of thts will be completed by the Centennial eelebra- ton and we will be beautifully equipped to entertain our guests.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

said; Not until ] have perfected myself in piano then I'm coming back to the place where my mother lived and justify her belief in me"
 That she has done this very thing none doubts, when all of Mississippi pays tribute to the genius and the talent of Weenonah Poindexter as the able director of the Plano Department of the great college at Columbus.
 Under her instruction two hundred and fifty pupils at the M. 8. C.. W, are afforded the opportunity, with tho assistance of six teachers to learn the latest and best methods in piano
 and with her handsome studios and sixty practice rooms Miss Poin iexter provides delightful environment for her pupils.
 T am on my way to New York to engage one of the large orchestras and some world famous artists for our centennial celebration next Octo- , ber-the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the city of Columb- bus. On this occasion I have been granted twenty four hours for my plano pupils to entertain the vast crowds which will come for Home coming week"
 My experience as an Tmpressario' are very interesting ana would I'll book" declared Miss Poindexter, flor they date back to the time l en- gagged Paderewskl for the first con- cert we ever had In Columbus with really world renowned artist"
 T wired him and asked him to come to Clumbus and give us a con- eert--fer arts sake" Miss Pon- dexter said. T didn't onco mention moneyA-imagine my presumption and l was leased considerably by the members of the faculty because 1 had cared to do such a thing. I receiv- ed wire from the great artist say irg it was impossible for him to grant my request, as his engagements were so strenuous. but at some future time he'd be glad to do so. The next time he came to America ] wired and reminded him of what he had said and to my amasement as we'll as to everybody's eise--he kept nis promise and came to Columbus and played for us,"
 This was Just the beginning" she continued after that Nordica, Emma Flames. Albert Spalding, Cecil Fan hing, Harold Bauer, Josef Levihnne, Mir. Damrosch and the New York Symphony orchestra several times,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
A Popular MisSissippiQn

WN RH HEN think of those who
 W\W have been so fortunate
 as to have their dreams come true; when I look back over past friendships and enumerate the talented clever women whom 1t has been my good fortune to count as friends; when I reflect upon the evo- lution of girls-"Tom- boy" and ha- rum scarum" school girls who have developed into glorious splendid young women--the name of Weeno- nah Poindexter comes to my lips and pronounce it with homage and def erence to the woman who today holds the important post of Director of the Piano Department of the great coll lege for women at Columbus, Missls- sippi who is regarded as ore of the most accomplished musicians in the south and an "impressario" whose acquaintance and friendship extends to the greatest and best known ccle- brities in the world today.
 After an interim of many years 1t was my pleasure to see Weenonah Foindexter a few days ago when she was a visitor to Birmingham the guest of her charming relative Mrs. Victor Hanson en route to New York for a visit with Albert Spald- ing's mothers at their country home at Monmouth.
 The same charming manner which as a girl made people adore Wee Eonah Poindexter-the same cordial lty and enthusiasm which has been enc of her greatest assets in Ter won- derful achievements--have developed as she has developed into lovely young womanhood-and lover the tea cups" it was Joy to "reminIsce" over days past and gone long ago when her mother-Mrs. Addie Poin- dexter one of the most beautiful in fiuences in all my cwn life as well as hers-and my beloved father to whose scholarly attainments I owe all the best part of my humble life-- combined with my schooling under Mrs. Poindexter-made subjects in- exhausible, subjects adored n mem orys treasures-touched upon with reverence and love and deep appre- citation.
 Every one of us knows the tyre of girl chucked full of talent-play any thing under the sun "by ear"; never known to study or to practice-each one of us recalls in our school life just such an adorable irresponsible girl-the most popular girl In school always.
 Such a girl was Weenonah Poindex- ter back wonder when Miss Addie" as We called her adorable mother and Miss Lorraine Street, principal of the old Columbus Female Institute worked with us-"kept us in" after school learning pages of Milton and solving Partial Payment Examples" every day of our lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

attending college and will spend his vacation with his uncle Dr. J. N. Killough and Mrs. Killough.
 Mrs Caroline r. Engstfield is at tending the American Library asso- stop in New York to attend the com menment exercises of the New York Public Library school of which she is a graduate. She will visit her sister Mrs. G. A. Whitehead in Phila- delphia and spend the month of July at Chautauqua, N. Y.
 Mrs. W. o. Shaw and daughter, i. Miss Jamie Shaw are visiting rela- Mrs. w. A Hubbard and MT. Hoyt Hubbard have returned to their home at Talladega after a visit to MT and Mrs. c. l.. Hubbard In this city.
 MT. Archibald Grubb Is at camp Winipee. Eagle River. Wis.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Jemlson re- turned yesterday from visit of ten day in New York.
 Miss Jennie Hood Hunt is visit ing Miss Jane Brazzleton, in Wash ington, D. c.
 Miss Kate Floyd of Auburn, is visiting Mrs. James Moore.
 MT and Mrs. Lloyd w. Josselyn and children, are motoring to Bos- ton, where MT. Josselyn will attend the American Library association meeting, June 26, at Swampscott.
 
 Misses Ava and Virginia Stout were the week end guests of Miss Margaret Stout of Gadsden Y
 Miss Willie Reid has returned to Tuscaloosa after visit to Mrs. w. o. Mann in Birmingham.
 fs
 Miss Margaret Ducan has gone to Boston, to attend the American Lib- rary association meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Marshal will leave soon for Tate Springs for a visit of ten days. Master Marsha, has gone to Charlotte, N. c. to spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
mCoRMICK HONORARY RoTE

Huntsville. June 14.-(Special.) )- Cyrus H. Mccormick, noted manu- facturer and financier of Chicago, has accepted honorary membership in the Huntsville Rotary club. which he was invited to join shortly after his recent visit to Huntsville. The invitation was extended MT. McCor- mick May 30 by special committee which, in it's letter, said every Ro- tary club has the privilege of nam ing an honorary member who has unselfishly devoted a part of his time and means for the betterment of his fellow men,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

ZR1AkING place yesterday after noon at S:SO o'clock at the
 0 Norwood Methodist church, the marriage of Miss Lucille Hilton and ] Mir. Thomas Montgomery Starnes was an event of great interest to their many friends.
 The church was decorated with palms and ferns with tall standards of brides roses and festoons of smi- lax about the chancel rail. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Hat tie Lee Taylor sang, T Love You Truly" and "The Hour That Gave Me You"
 Mrs. W. D. Saunders played the wedding march and was accom- panied on the violin by Miss Gladys Lyon.
 Mir John Reese, MT. Newman Welding, MT. J. w. Parker, pr. l.. L. Calhoun, Dr. Fl. s. Allgood, MT. Henry Hancker MT. Cooper Green, MT. Lanier Harrell and MT. Charles La Croix were the groomsmen and ushers.
 The members of Miss Hilton's Sun Qdy SCuOOl CLASS, WHO IOOh part III the wedding, wearing frocks of white organdie, were Kathleen Saunders, Evelyn Fulford, Margaret Thomas, Artibelle Price, Lila Mae Jordan, and Rosamond Harllee.
 The attractive bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Kinney, Miss Bertha Josselyn. Miss Ruby Lawrence. Miss Claudia Martin of Anderson, S. C., Miss Laurie Bowling of Charlotte, N. C., were attired in bouffant dresses of organdie in pastel shades.
 Miss Katherine Hilton, sister of the \ bride, was the maid of honor. Her gown was of white organdie and both She and the bridesmaids carried Bouquets of sweet peas.
 Mrs. J. R. Phillips, Jr., was the matron of honor. She wore a cos tune of black lace over black satin with hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas.
 The pretty little bridesmaids were Mildred Morrow, Martha Phillips and Mary Jane Wing, in frocks of white organdie with French baskets of sweet peas.
 Little Robert Silver carried the ring in a rose.
 The bride was lovely in a hand some travelling suit of blue tricotine, with touches of gray in the trlm- mings, and becoming hat to match. Her bouquet was of orchids, bride roses and valley lilies.
 She was given in marriage by her grandfather. MT. J. R. Phillips, and was met at the altar by the groom with his brother, MT. Charles c. Starnes, who served as best man, and the marriage service was read by the Rev. w. F. Price.
 MT. Starnes and his bride left last evening for a wedding trip which will include Asheville Washington, New York city and points in Tennessee. They will be at home after July 4 in Norwood. at 1405 Thirtieth street. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
he summer with His grandparents.

the summer with his grandparents.
 Mrs. J. P. Atkinson and children will spend the summer in Tusca- loosa.
 Mrs. M. A. Forbes will leave soon for Augusta, Ga.
 Mrs. B. l.. Tutwiler left yesterday for New York and other eastern points where she win visit relatives and friends.
 Mrs Alexander London and daugh- ter, Miss Alexander London, sailed from New York yesterday for France where they will spend sev. eral months.
 Mrs J. F. Bryan, of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs. Herman T. Bur nett, at her apartment at the Rich mond.
 Mir. and Mrs Holley Cowherd are at home to their friends at number 1915 Caldwell Terrace. Mrs. Will burn s. Shackelford is with them for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Send Your Kodak Films To Us for Correct Develop ing and Printing Terreson's s Camera Shop
 403 N. goth St.
THE INDIANS KNEW
403 N. goth St.

A famous physician stated that more women might find relief from suffering through taking medicine like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than through undergoing surgical operations. if they would only take it in time. At the first sign of female weakness, as indicated by ybackaohe, dullnesss, bearing down pains and nervous exhaustion, take this famous remedy of roots and herbs, and avoid ths serious cons equences of delay.
 The Indians and early settlers knew and benefited by Natures Allies. the roots and herbs of the field Because Lydia E. Pinkham knew their medicinal value. thou sands of women all over the world have been saved from operations, but only such have taken 1t in time.---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OUTING
MISSIONARY MEETING

l A literary meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church was held Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. L. P Dryer had charge of the social service programme. and MT. I J. c. Going gave an interesting talk on conditions in our rural schools.
 The Bible study and Prayer circle meeting will be held this morning at 10.S0 o'clock in the Sunday school, and will be conducted by Mrs. Oscar Reinhart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
THE CHARM OF A
 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
And How To Attain It


 To be attractive-to be admired--iS the secret desire of every woman, but few know how to attain this accom- plishment.
 First. it is necessary to remove all blemishes-rtan, sun and wind freck- les. dark. sallow spots. liver blotcheS and pimples--and bring a pink glow of life to the skin.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach will remove almost all embarrassing blemishes. and make the skin clear, soft and beautiful tinted. Black and White Soap will preserve the com- plexion.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach is a delightfully."- perfumed, pink tinted cream. When applied 1t forms an in- visible coating over the skin. Beauty Bleach does away with tedious hours before your mirror or in the beauty
 Clip and mail this ad to Black and White, Box 1907. Memphis. Tenn, for free literature and samples of Black and White Incense of Flowers Talcum and Face Powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Are-HeraTd 7atterns

Age-FferaId Iatterns
 The Age-HerRld has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be allowing and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them. a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 Child's Dress-The practicability of these little bloomer dresses is making them very popular. No. 99S9 is one that requires practically no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
TO ORGANIZE CLUB

| Where will be q meeting of the members of Phi Beta Kappa at the office of Dr. J. H. Phillips. 2030 Park avenue. this morning at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing local Phi Beta Kappa club. pr. George Lang of the university, president of the university society, will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
MISS HOODS LUNCHEON

Miss Matilda Hood entertained yes- terday at a lovely luncheon. compli-
 mentfng several popular visitors and their hostesses.
 The table was centered with bas- ket of bright garden flowers and the visitors included Miss Josephine Con-
 ncrs and her guest for the week.
 Miss Louise Phinizy of Athens, Ga;
 Miss Helen Well of Montgomery and
 her hostess, Miss Rosamond Gold man; Miss Katherine sproull of An
 niston and Miss Helen Jackson and
 Miss Margaret Abell of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
TEA FOR DRIDE-ELECT

A delightful affair of Saturday afternoon will be the tea which Mrs. c. A. Bain and Mrs. Edgar Van Keu- ren will give in honor of Miss Emma Bliss lovely bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
MEETING CALLED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Chapel Cory. president of the community council. and Mrs Myrtelle W. Shell, chairman of the special committee for the relief of the starving women and children of this district called a meeting of all organizations belonging to the com munity council for this morning at 10 o'clock at the Hillman hotel.
 All women interested are urged to attend this meeting, whether they are members of the council or not