The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-05
Noted Authoress Makes Date
With Him to Travel in
Japan. rs
(continued from First Page.


through this long period in going
each his or her own way and driving
tandem when that best suited our
moods.
"a mutual arrang sment such as
ours means not only mutual sacri-
fees. but Individual sacrifices. No
one will deny that this ordinary
hundrum marriage demands adjust
ment There have been those adjust
ments with US. too. but there IL this
to be said for our expsriment-in re-
turn for those sacrifices we have
found happiness.
Tsetr .Bsrk" Sails sereneIy.
at any rate, we have been happy
for five years. our bark has wealth
cred the storms OF those nrst five
years which see the wreck OF SO
many matrimonial cruises"
will your experiment terminate
and pass into a quiet conventional
married life II you become parents?"
asked the next interviewer.
That Is hard TO say" said Mr.. Dam
ielson. 1T really Is hard TO tell
Hero Is Miss Hurst now. maybe you
had better ask her"
NO" answered Miss Hurst, that
does not mean that our basis OF mar
riage would be altered. II might be
adjusted, OF course, but ! can find no
reason why, in essentials, IL should
not work just the same. j can see
no reason at all why woman with
a profession Of her own cannot ralso
her children more efficiently by en-
trusting their upbringing to a woman
who 10 q professional In that way.
That certainly seems TO me TO be the
wiser way, at least while children are
In the younger stage. unfolding like
little buds growing into flowers.
Better ter CAtISres. ~
Il do not. Of course, mean that for
an instant a mother love and care
should be denied-far from 1t. But
much Of the work of caring for them
should be done by AN expert and. GER
tainIy. / think they will be happier.
better. wiser children II they are
reared under the wstchfulness Of
mother who has been big enough to
see beyond their little noses. who has
kept on with her own career and
made her life as big and broad as
possible. .s- --,.....s
II know dozens OF professional
women who have kept up their careers
yet who have been supremacy good
mothers. women who have gone on
writing or singing or teaching or
what not yet whose love and devo-
ton to their children is undeniabie
and who have maIie them better lit
tie mon and women for their own
wide contact with the world. Ifthat
is true. and l think II. will not be
denied by those who know, why can
not my husband and l continue our
happy domestic arrangement yet do
our full duty and. desire by them"
Mr.. Uanielsopy said he and Miss
Hurst. would like to visit Moscow, his
birthplace, but such a trip was not
possible this summer.
The announcement that the pianist
and the author have been married for
five years and that, though married,
will continue to maintain separate
homes and see each other only by ap-
pointment, caused a stir yesterday at
Miss Hursts apartment.
Take Turns Calling Fannie.
Miss Hurst is feverishly at work on
play. She has reached the second
act. But the play and the second act
had time OF IL yesterday. Just after
New Workers scanned the headlines Of
their morning papers, the telephone
in the writer's apartment began 20
Jingle. At first the iingling was in
termittent, but around IL o'clock.
when most OF New York's writers
were climbing out of bed, the ringing
was inccssant. Editors, authors. song
writer's, artists, composers, producers,
publishers-they all called in their