davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Toys for the
Motor Trip
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

THE problem OF keeping clean
and attractive on a long
motor trip is one that is now
being solved after many seasons or
experience.
The luggage must be limited. and
therefore one must plan to carry
clothes that will not soil easily.
Perhaps the most important lie the
costume 10 be worn en- route, as
that will be used more often than
any other.
A happy medium is found In a
sport suit. well tailored, in dyed
pongee silk, navy blue. tsupe. or
golden brown. or the new cartridge
silk. SILK is preferable to cotton.
as IL does not wrinkle so readily.
A Norfolk model with big patch
pockets and narrow belt may be
completed by a short skirt not too
narrow. A soft sport hat and veil
top the suit. and one wears low ties
with flat heels for comfort. On
warm days one may omit a blouse
with this suit. but one OF georgette
in a matching shade will be very
presentable when one removes her
jacket for luncheon or tea
And. OF course, a top coat will be
necessary for cool days and eve
nings and also for high attitudes.
The tan polo coat so popular this
spring, would be appropriate. or
one of tweed is excellent for sports
wear. Some motor tourists advise
a wrap OF medium weight and
thin wool sweater to wear under
II. The sweater is very comfortable
on cool days, and the coat also may
be worn when the weather Is Sc
we're. often II is advisable to take
a raincoat In place OF the top coat,
or both may be taken IL one has
enough space.
One light frock of pastel georgette
in lavender. apple green. French
blue, rose or tan will be needed II
one plans to stop over at a hotel,
and should be completed with white
pumps or black ties. Again the
top coat will come In handy. II one
does not care for the light frock,
one of dark taffeta will be service
able.
In selecting a sport hat to wear
on the trip, have one that harmon
ICES with the dinner frock.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
" MARION DA VlES
BY Robert w. Chambers.

cinate me. He always did. some
how. Even as. boy"
You didn't know him as a boy"
mo. But ! saw him once. And /
realize now that I was even then
vaguely conscious of an odd inter-
est in him. And that time at Cam
bridge. too. He had that same, in
defnable attraction for me"
You are In love with him then"
II don't know. Jim, ] don't think
it Is love. II don't think I know
what love. really Is. so, knowing
this, but being grateful to him. and
deeply sorry-"'
"Why?"
Il can't tell. you why. Perhaps
I'll tell you sometime. But ! was
very grateful and sorry and-and
more or less moved--fascinated.
It's funay; there are things / don't
like about Oswald. and still can't
keep away from him. Well,
so everything seemed to combine to
make me try it"
Try whatT'
Marrying him"
What do you mean by trying
= itT"
why, it's a trial marriage"
Good God!" he said. What do
you mean?"
II mean it's a trial marriage" she
repeated coolly.
You mean there was no no
ceremony" he stammered.
There wasn't any ceremony. We
don't believe in 1t. We just said TO
each other that we'd marry"
'"You mean you've-you've lived
with that man on such terms of un-
derstanding?" he demanded, white
with rage.
II don't live with him. Hive here
with Helen" she said, perplexcd.
"All l would consent to was a trial
marriage to see how it went for
year or two
do You mean that what you've
done Is legal?"
ooh, yes, it's legal" she said seri-
ously. i've found that out"
CLeidnd Asks Questions.
And - you know VIII what
mean" he said, stammering in his
anger. was that sufficient for
you? Do you want me to speak
palmer. steve7 mean. have you
lived with him?-
She understood and dropped her
reddening cheek on his shoulder.
Have your he repeated harshly.
Ito he Continned Monday
Copyright. 1917, 1913. by the Intcrnationa
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Cutting D0lUn on Meat
Suggestions for
BETTER HEALTH
By Loretto G. Lynch.

ought to hold family counsel. 1t
may be well to show that the in
creased cost is going to cause you
a decided financial hardship to
serve it every day, not to mention
three times a day.
You might also appeal to the love
of good health which we all possess
but do not always apply to our
daily lives. Do not. however, allow
the family to fall into the dietary
error of supplying the meat lack
by eating an abundance of white
bread.
II the family hnds 1t necessary
to eat more than two slices of bread
at meal, your meal is lacking In
in some respect Try putting in
more vegetables or try serving
larger portions. White bread often
causes the common condition known
as "gassy stomach"
Among the substitutes for meat
are: Milk, eggs, fish, shellfsh,
wheat -four, peas, beans lentils and
nuts
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

IVY ITH the recent increase IN
M the price of >meat the
w country over. the average
housewife is worried. Said
Louisiana housewife to me recently,
"I do not know just what we are
going to do. l went to the butcher
shop to purchase some top round of
beef to roast The beef was go
cents the pound. Think Of it-why,
a ten-pound piece would cost SO.
1t is all very well to say don't
purchase meat. but the average
family demands meat at least once
in a while. But while l was think
ing up some advice to give this
woman I came upon remarkable
man. He was perhaps fifty. He
looked forty.
what are you ladies gossiping
about nowf he inquired, good-na-
turedly. And without second
thought I presented the problem to
him. He smiled.
WELL" said he, "if you asked me
a question like that two years ago
I should have put you off and told
YOU / was not interested in foods"
And then he went on to tell that
after consulting doctors and getting
some of every known medicine
specialist told him to throw away
the medicine and to eat meat only
three times week.
A Family Counsel.
wise physician. He knew how
well-night impossible 1T is to quick
lv change the habits of n lifetime.
And SO he decreed-for the $50 fee
that Mr.. c. might have any meat
but pork on Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday at the principal meal OF the
day.
What did he have as the principal
dish on the other days? Let's take
Monday, for instance. Soup was
excluded. But there was a de-
l,cious Spanish omelet. There were
boiled onions. baked potatoes, colo
alaw. chocolate pudding and frosted
milk chocolate.
on another mcatiess day. there
were nut croauettes and cream
gravy and fresh garden peas and
spaghetti with tomato sauce and
lettuce salad and custard pudding.
Not so bad. was it7 And every
day. instead of spending upwards OF
81 for his luncheon, this man now
expended 20 cents for milk and
few slices OF stale bread.
In short, he attributed his won
derful health to this new modified
diet. Perhaps he has found tho
answer to the housewives problem
of the newest high cost OF meat.
Hard TO Change.
No solution. however, IL possible
to any problem unless there IL CO.
operation. And before the house
, wife starts to reduce the number
OF times meat IL served In her
household dur,~s the week. abe
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
BO OK S

Otto T. Simon has just returned
from Cambridge, Mass, where he
has been correcting the proofs of
The Second Message of Anne ST.
by automatic writing. 1t will be
published by the Richard G. Badger
Company, of Boston. appearing
about October 15.. Anne Simon died
in 1915. The First Message" is
sued In February last, and now in
it's second edition, has been accept
ed by n newspaper syndicate and
will appear at an early date as a
feature story" throughout the press
Of the country. The reviews of this
book have been numerous. The
third. fourth. and NTH messages
have evolved. awaiting sequential
publication, each of about the same
length as the frst book, Mr.. Simon
writing an hour or so daily. There
are no changes or revisions made OF
the. originals. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Simon were splritualists, or in
terested In mediums or their mani
fcstations. The contents of these
flve messages IL sequential and logi-
cal. and does not dwell on material
things. but would seem to be
revelation of celestial existence,
activity, states, and progress. 1t
IL oosmic In It's conception. and has
been called tho greatest exposition
Of such unfolding since Sweden
borg. After tho expense OF pubiica-
tion In betrayed all proceeds that
may come to Mr.. Simon from the
sale OF these works will 20 to the
foundlings and poor children Of
WashI m atou
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Hard TO Change.

No solution. however, IL possible
to any problem unless there IL CO.
operation. And before the house
q wife starts to reduce the number
OF times meat IL served In her
household duriNg the week. shs
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

the ring IN It's DOx i PROBABLY let IL
slip from my fingers. Instead Of
rolling along the floor and hiding
in some Granny 1t had caught In the
hem OF my flmy neglige, and here
1t was. lodged where my own care
lessness had permitted it to hide
for so long. -. o.. -,
My hand found the hem. searched
its way along the material and
came at last to the round edge.
threw back my head and laughed.
Daisy wasn't the thief after all.
Suppose ! had let my suspicious
run away with me. Suppose / had
followed the dictates of circumstan
tial evidence. Suppose l had even
done the logical thing under the cir
cumstances and feeling as did
that would have been to decline to
recommend Daisy for the position
she craved with Tom. How dearly
Daisy must have paid!
While / was thinking this out.
my busy fingers had ripped the hem
and were feeling their way through
it's silk-padded thickness to the
round object that was to be the
goal of my ambitions. l found it
and knew even before / pulled it out
10 VISION tndt IL was OulS weight
Practically / explored. pockets,
laces, ribbons-every portion of the
neglige had to yield up it's least
secret. But the ring wasn't there.
Half distracted, l sat back to think.
Then the phone rang again. l
hurried to answer. A voice came
whimpered.
T.
asked.
"who is this?" demanded.
Mrs. Harrison. don't you know?
It's Bertha. I didn't darst speak to
you on the avenue. you lookin' so
grand and all in your new car. Mrs.
Harrison you don't think I had
anything to do with your ring. You
won't ever do anything to hurt my
man. That wasn't him, l was with.
Honest it wasn't"
Daisy Confesses. .....
Bertha, have you called me to
tell me this?" asked suspiciously.
where are, you? want to speak
to you"
Mono. Mrs. Harrison. I shouldn't
have phoned. But / lost my head
on the avenue. / wanted to tell
you
where are you?- demanded
again. "And don't tell me that
wasn't your husband I'm sure"
A click told me the phone con-
nection was broken. I tried to re-
cover it. but central insisted my
party had hung UP.
Bertha must have taken II after
ALL" l unused. She gave herself
away-and I can't even reach her.
well-the rings gone-unless De-
tective WadIey can recover IL. I'll
telephone Aunt Mollie-'
picked up the receiver again
and as / laid my hand on II, n
breathlcss voice called me from the
doorway.
Anne! The maid lot me in. I
insisted on running right back here
to your room. May / come In? "
"Yes. Come in, Daisy" l said, in
differently.
Her face was fushed--her eyes
bright. Her head was flung high in
defiance. She was painting the way
n frightened bird does when 1t falls
from it's nest. All In n gasp her
words rumbled over each other.
"Anne--rve had my frst happy
day today. loved Il at Mr.. Ma.
sons. But I can't go back. You
told him I was honest. II can't
go back. I'VE come to let you do
whatever you think best with me-"
Her head sank. Her voice trailed
off to whisper. She stood before
me abject and pitiful, and In the
palm OF the hand she held toward
me lay my pearl ring.
To DC Co~tinueN.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
CLAIBORNE-ANNAP0LIS
FERRY AGAIN RUNNING

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. After
being away nearly two weeks while
she was overhauled and repaired, the
steamer Gov. Emerson c. Harring-
ton, of the Claiborne Annapolis ferry
line, returned to Annapolis yester-
day, and today resumes her schedule.
The Lincoln will now go to Balti-
more for overhaulig. When this is
done she will be put in service regu-
larly
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
(Centinued from Yesterday


He came and stood beside her.
looking at the sketch.
1--WE a fine, glassroofed court
yard in the rear of the studio for
my animal models-horses and dogs
and any beast l require she ex-
planned. This sort Of thing comes
first, Of courE! think I1lsget Os-
wald to pose for the Cid"
She stood contemplating her
sketch, the cigarette balanced be-
tween her fingers: then, OF a sud-
de, she turned swiftly around TO
confront him.
.sMr. Cleland, it is dreadful and
foolish and irrational thing that
Steve has done, and know you arS
Justly angry. But-she- is a darling
in spite of being feather-head
sometimes. You will forgive her,
won't your"
"of course. After all, it is her bus
mess"
Helen sighed:
you are angry. But please don't
lose interest in her. She's so loyal
70 you. She adores you. Mr.. Gle
land
Stephanie Returns.
Akey ratified in the lock; the door
swung open; into the dusky studio
stepped a slender figure, charming
ly buoyant and graceful In the fad
ing light.
"Helen. they're to send our cos
tunes in an hour. They are the
most fascinating things"
Stephanie's voice ceased abruptly.
There was a silence.
"who is-that?' she asked un-
steadily.
Helen turned and went quietly
away toward her bedroom. Ste
phanie stood as though frozen, then
reached forward and pressed the
electric button with a gloved finger
that trembled.
"Jim!" she whispered.
She stole forward, nearer, close to
him, still incredulous, her gray eyes
wide with excitement; then, with a
little sobbing cry she threw both
arms around his neck.
She had laughed and cried there
in his arms; her lovely head and
disordered hair witnessed the pas
sionate ardor Of her welcome to
this man who now sat beside her
in her bedroom, her hands clasped
in his, and all her young souls
alteration in her splendid eyes.
"Oh," she whispered again and
again, oh, to have you back. Jim.
That Is too heavenly to believe.
You dear, dear boy-so good looking
and a little older and graver--"
She nestled close to him, laying her
check against his.
She murmured:
So Glad to Have Him Back.
AL tn
You do love me, don't you, Jim? We
haven't anybody else in the world
except each other, you know. Isn't
It good-good to have each other
again! It's been like a dream, your
absence. You gradually became un-
real "A dear, beloved memory.
Somehow, didn't think you'd ever
come back. Are you happy to be
with mc?"
-Happior than you kno W. Steve"
His voice trcmbled oddly and he
drew her into his arms: Good
God" he said under his breath, Il
must have been mad to leave you to
your own devices so long! / ought
to be shotH
what do you mean, JtmT
"you know. Oh. Steve, Steve,
can't understand simply cannot
understand"
After a silence she lifted her head
and rested her lips softly against
his cheek.
"Do you mean-my marrying os-
wald?" she asked.
yes Why did you do such
thingT'
A Trial Marriage.
She bent her head. considering the
question for n while in silence.
Then she said calmly:
There's one reason why did II
that I can't tell you. promised
him not to. Another reason was
that he was very much In love with
me. don't know exactly what II IL
that feel for him-but he does fas-
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
GUEST OF COLLEGE WOMEN.

Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
womcn's Bureau, will be the guest Of
honor of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae this evening, at the monthly
club night to be held In the garden OF
1907 II street. Miss Anderson Will
speak to the members and their guests
on the subject Of Minimum wage
Legislation." The address Will be
particularly interesting inasmuch as
Miss Anderson has returned but re-
Gently from a tour of the West made
in the interest of such legislation.
Countess Blanca de Ovies VIII ar
rive in Washington today from ATTAIN
tic City for a visit at the Rochambeau
with Miss Dorothy Johnston. whom
she knew In California. The countess
has many friends In Washington made
while her late husband was Spanish
consul at pittsburgh.
Mrs. Winterhalter, widow OF Rear
Admiral Albert Winterhalter, has
closed her apartment and gone to
New York, where she will be tho
guest OF Capt and Mrs. George Rock
at the New York navy yard until
August IL, when she will sail on tho
Imperator for France. to join the
family OF Rear Admiral Philip An
drews, Mrs. Wintcrhalter's stay
abroad Is indefinite.
Miss Florence Seville Bergman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs clifford X.
Bergman, will leave Washington to-
morrow To visit Mrs. Mark Hendrick-
son, Of Columbus. Ohio, who IL enter
tanning a house party for the month
Of August at hor cottage on Lake
Mitiwsngs. near Cleveland. The last
week of August Mi~e Bsrryssan Win
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
New Use for Leather.

A new industry has been intro
duced at Milan. Italy. II consists
IN the manufacture of collars,
cufrs. cigarette and other boxes,
carpets. purses. furniture coverings
and a variety of other things from
waste leather cuttings, which has
hitherto been useless.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

20 to Columbus to meet her aunt. Mrs.
Claude s. Bergman, and with her re-
turn to Phoenix, Ariz.. and spend the
winter. From there she will visit the
coast and other points Of interest in
the West before returning to Wash
ington in the spring.
MISS ASHFORD IN NEW YORK.
Miss Annette Ashford, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
Ashford, one OF the debutantes Of the
coming season, has gone TO New
York. Later she will visit at Point
Pleasant and Bay Head before re-
turning to Washington in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. II. Clark
have announced the marriage of their
sister, Miss Margaret G. Clark, daugh-
ter of the Rev. James w. Clark, of
St. James Church. in this city. to
John H. B. Gilliat. The ceremony
was performed on Wednesday, Au-
gust 4. in Trinity Church, New
Haven. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilliat
will make their home in Washing
t01 2 a..
MFS. Anna lDTeSCNcT,
by her sons and daughters, has left on
a motor tour through the New Eng
land States and Canada.
Mrs. Myra Kingman Miller, promi-
nent in club life in New York, was
married to DR.. Josiah Charles Merri-
man, physician, last evening in
Calvary Church. New York, by Rev.
Raymond S. Brown, assistant rector.
The brides chief attendant. was her
daughter, Mrs. Sarl ErlinG Hoard,
wife of Lieutenant Commander Hoard.
Z. S. N, who came from Seattle,
Wash. for the occasion. There were
also in attendance on the bride the
Misses Helen Filene, Emily and Flor
ence Berry. Helen Scofeld. Dorothy
Egbert, Margaret st. Clair and
Eleanor Bogart. Mr.. Frederick Hauck.
of Buffalo, acted as best man. Tho
ushers were Messrs. George Wilcox.
p r. Van Ivory. William Taylor.
Charles Livingston. Andrew Bogart
and William George Rockefeller. a
reception followed at the Pen and
Brush Club. 13f East Nineteenth
street. DR.. Norman and his bride
will soon sail for Europe, and after
November ] will be snt the Commo-
dOrc. she was the WHO" OF SeOTEe
Alonzo Miller of Long Beach. Cal,
and Is president Of the National Fed
Grafton of College Women.
HOSTESS TO CHILDREN.
Miss Jeanne Holloway. daughter Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. S. Holloway, WAS
hostess at a children's party yestcr-
day celebrating her fifth birthday an
niversary. at her home, in Monroe
street
The afternoon was spent in games,
and huge Jack Horner pie contain
ing favor for each child was served.
The color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out in the decorations
and the refreshments. The birthday
cake was decorated with the name of
the hostess in gold letters and canary
birds and five lighted candles
The guests included Miss Ruth
Hopgood, Miss Mary Rupert, Miss
Rita Rupert, Miss Mary Carley, Miss
Aileen Carley, Miss Jean Gallagher.
Miss Helen Finckle. Miss June Flea
body, Miss Dorothy Meadbury, NJ SIS
Elizabeth Holloway and Howard
Wentworth. Merrcl Whittingly. jr..
| Aldredge Meadbury, Billy Gallagher.
and James Carley, jr.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08

evening guests at the E. A. Knittle
home.
Mrs. George Mundell of Belling-
ham spent Sunday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Chas Holmes.
Mrs Clara Sherman of Minneapo-
lis. MINI, and her daughter. Mrss.
Helen Wilton, of Vancouver. B. c.,
are visiting Mrs. Sherman's sister,
Mrs. A. E. Marchant.
Mrs. Homer Kelley of Bellingham
visited at the II. F. Harvey home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Van Winter
den of Blaine, spent Monday at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Clar-
ence Lavender.
Mr.. and Mrss. Walter Elder of
Lynden and their daughter, Miss
Pearl Elder. who is home from Bre-
merton were guests at the S. B. Day
home Wednesday.
Little Harley Buckley cut his foot
with an axe so badly that the doctor
had to take two stitches in it.
Miss Dorie Cavendar of Seattle is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr..
Clarence Cavendar.
Miss Minnie Troost was in Bell
ingham for the fireworks Monday ev-
ening.
The Lakeside L. T. l.. met at the
Gustin home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir of Ana
cortes and Mrs. Crosier of Burling-
ton motored to Northwood Saturday
to visit at the Blank home. They and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blank, Mr. John
Blank and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weir of
Ten Mile picnicked at Bereh Bay
Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Cavendar was a Bell
ingham visitor Tuesday.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Agnes Hinckley. July IA. !
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huley and son
Wayne. and Mrs. Annie Geverstike,
of Raymond, Wash, visited at the
Jacobs home from Saturday until
Tuesday. Mrs. Huley and Mrs. &C.
verstike are sisters of Mr. Fred and
Miss Mamie Jacobs.
Mrs. Leila Nj. Brown of CASTOR,
Oregon, and Mrs. Nemma Forsythe,
OF Seattle. were week end guests at
the home of thsir cousin, Mrs. George
Gustin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mattson and
three daughters, Nellie, Alma and
Olga, Mr.. and Mrss. C. n Anderson
and son Lyle, Mr.. Fred Jacobs and
Miss Mamie Jacobs and their two
sisters from Raymond joined Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rothfuss in a picnic at
their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steel from
Goshen visited this week at the home
of Mrs. Steel's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holmes and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08

/ Mr.. and Mrss. H. F. Harvey spent
Monday in Bellingham and report
good time with fine fireworks in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. [. Brown spent
the Fourth at the Tracy Riddle home
) Northwood was we'll represented
at the Community Picnic in Lynden
Monday, and all report a very en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustin and
two children, Ralph and Ruth: Mrs
Leila Brown and Mrs. Nemma For
sythe; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wor-
then and little daughter Marlory
joined in a picnic with the George
Worthen family, the c. F. Worthen
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Worthen and Carroll Worthen Of
Bremerton. The picnic was held at
the G. w. Worthen home.
Mr.. Fred Jacobs, Miss Mamie ia
cobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huley and
son Wayne and Mrs. Annie Gever-
stike were visitors at the Pangborn
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marchant and
two daughters, Neva and Arvilla OF
Burlington, visited at the Marchant
and Creviston homes from Thursday
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knittle and
son Glen, Mr.. and Mrs. August Stier-
len and daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis and two granddaush-
tiers, Mildred and Lucille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gahan and two children.
Leota and Cecil. Mrs. Sophia Knittleg
Mr.. Fred Kadiera and Mr.. and Miss
Pangborn were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. knittle at picnic
Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Deem. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Haddon of Seattle. and the Misses
Cora and Laura Deem were Sunday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-08
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

Truth all through-news editorial and advertising
is The Tribune's standard.
Tribune readers take absolutely no chances when
buying from the stores that advertise in The Tribune
Advertisers will sell exactly what they offer in the COL
umns of this paper-ths we guarantee In of any
misrepresentation The Tribune will pay your money back
promptly if the merchant does not.