davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
Viewed From All Angles

; ana mas acted without warrant or
justice in the matter.
Third: AS to the girl She Is
too old to plead the baby act. 4
woman OF twenty-sIN years OF age
does not go into such thing
without knowing that she IL
throwing away her reputation and
deeply wronging the wife and
children Of the man in tire case.
For her TO sue Tor breach OF
promise is simply absnurd. No
married man can legally promise
to marry another woman. For
him TO do so would he breach
OF the law. such a p-omis" could
never be enforced Even II such
an action at law could he main
tanned (Which It ncv"r Could).
ow could II restore her good
name That was gone forever
when she went away with mar
ricd man.
As to the acton brought nv the
father and moth,r, 10 not sec
how n can DC maintained. IRE
daughter was perfectly free
agent and not an twsrablo 20 her
parents or any earthly authority
for her actions, unle.s she broke
swerable for her. and she Is not
answCrable to them. how can they
claim damages? The only suit
they could bring would he nne for
damages against the church for its
improper action in the case as
regards themselves.
While II is true that woman
Is often unduly influenced by her
.piritual adviser. yet the fact re.
mains that woman OF twenty
TX years OF age knows enough
about life to know that her action
was sin against society, and "
she decided to take the wrong
tep, she ought to be ready to take
the con eqrenccs OF her act. She
cannot restore her good name by
q suit at law,
In short, both man and woman
are "tarred with the same stick
and richly deserve all that they
are getting I. Il. X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
FOllleS of 1921

Not SO many women are burned at
the steak az in former years.
Rzeschewski is the champion
chess player. lie must also be the
champion spellcr If he signs his
own checks.
Shipping Board paid too much for
bolts Also too much for nuts.
Venizelos is said to be in Nice.
Thought he was in bad.
Expert accountant says the world
owes $500 900. COG, 5000. 1t doesn't
seem possible with so many eff
cheney experts on the job.
Suburban man found several
nuggets OF gold in his coal. They
have to make UP the weight some
how
Boni de Castellane 10 now de-
sigucr. But, then. he always was.
That's how he got hold of tho
Gould millions.
Employees OF the War and Navy
departments viii not be allowed to
hold Conversation while on duty.
Well. somebody has been talking
that's Cinch.
Headline says Mr.. Weeks is
mentioned to head the war Depart
ment. But who VIII be Secretary
OF the Gravy?
French scientist has discovered
that when you kiss person the
Kiss you give weighs two MILL.
grams. Pleasant wny to reduce.
Doctor says rutabagas viii sus-
tain life. II Is a good thing they
will. for they have nothing else
to recommend them.
The old-fashioncd dollar diplo-
macy" IL now 37-ccut diplomacy.
rric,s are coming down You
Gao now C,t sis roasted chcStnuts
for r quartcr..thrco - them
worthless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
TOO MANY MEN MARRY
TO HAVE HOUSEKEEPE

l think marriage can be made a
success If you are properly mated,
but that is so seldom.
i think Contented Husband
should have a wife like Clarice d.
and maybe she would teach him
to have some feeling toward
women. To think of man max
ing $50 per week allowing his
wife TO do all t. drudgery. That
is where SO much trouble comes in.
So many men marry just to have
housekeepers while they sport
around
While I do not approve of Clarice
DIS views, circumstances alter
cases. Possibly her husband wants
her to stay home and work while
he sports II that is the case, l
think she does right. But II he is
a hard working man and saves
his money, then think she should
help him to save.
MADAM Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
FrOCkS For
the South

For the younger set organdy
promises alluring possibilities III
one is TO Judge from the lovely
colorings and dainty youthful
models fashioned from this crisp
material. A brilliant flame or
CANDY is tucked into a charming
trock for a debutante OF brunette
cOloring. ruly Parisienne Is the
abbreviated skirt. which makes up
in its width at the hem. sim
pie bodice. with tiny pulled sleeves
and round neck tops this fun
skirt, and great sash OF the
organdy, with an enormous DOW
at the back. lends piquant
charm.
An elaborate little creation.
frilled for the occasion, Is OF
orchid tinted OTgandy and black
velvet ribbon. There are two
loose panels OF the material on
either side of the skirt, rufned
from the top to the bottom. The
underskirt Is comfortably scant
and girdle OF lettuce-green
satin joins the skirt to quaint
bodice. laced in peasant style
with narrow black velvet
FOR MORNING.
For morning wear there are
some unusual frocks In Bingham.
plaids, and blocks and tiny
checks in reds. green. pumpkin
and lavender combinations. White
pique or linen are used az trim
ming. and il IL surprising TO note
the steep figures some OF these
homely gowns assume.
But II Is the sport clothes that
are attracting so much favorable
attention at his ime. Cream,
ivory and pure white rough silks
are created into .pleated skirts TO
accompany fashioned into be-
coming one-piece frock. Norfolk
suits, beautifully tailored. are
well liked for trotteur wear, and
are smart when worn with the
white satin sailor hats.
FOR SPORTS.
Gayly-colored sport silks md
their way to country clubs. tennis
courts. golf links and verandas,
where the smart set assemble.
Scarlet and fame shade are much
sought after, but orchid, pumpk in.
jade, citron, raspberry, rose. turquoise,
and liberty blue are in close fol-
lowing. Sometimes il IL the sweat
or that will lend the colorful
note, and sometimes a bit of
trimming on cream silk that
distinguishes ones costume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
PROBABLY HER BRAINS
NEED BUSTING.

was much interested In Clarice
DIS letter. also in the many replies
TO IL 1t seems to me that Claric
is rather unappreciative OF what her
husband is doing for her. There
are so many women who would he
glad to have a home and take pride
in keeping 1t clean and orderly
and homelike for the man who is
keeping 1t up.
wouldn't be surprised but what
ClariCe's brains were as much in
need Of busting as her house.
M r s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK

Write frankly. briefly, and trutEiuly your views
the problem, ''ls Marriage a Successi' If you
think it net altogether success, do not fail to sug
gest what you think is the remedy, WHAT is the
trouble, and what could be done Write in your
opinions experiences, and suggestions Write frankly
and fearlessly-your confidence will be respected No
of writers published except with the writer's
consent. Use only .one side of the paper.
Address your cOntr. buttons
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19

been TO apologize and declare II all
a joke.
Needless to say, | lost the bet. |
never would have believed that he
would be so tickle. but neverthe-
less, am glad his true nature was
revealed
And now, how could marriage,
thing OF a lifetime, he success
when a man who is solely RESPONSE
Bile whether it be a failure or other
wise, is so unwilling to forgive and
smile pleasantly, but instead
grouches, and then finds himself in
ssulted. SHIRLEY X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19

Yes replied to Wells. and q
woman wants TO mother a man like
baby only IL she respects what
he has been doing In the day
time
"'If he is baby twenty-four
hours a day woman gets good and
sick OF mothering him
"1f a woman wants to sink her
self in her husband and lose her
own personality, ! say that lie all
very well. provided his success
means enough to her. If TO her he
is worth the sinking.
After all there's only one way
to get on with a man--cultivate a
soapy vocabulary. This Is old and
trlte, / suppose-but II is unalter-
ably true.
SAY to him. You are the most
wonderful salesman, or advertising
man. or writer, or whatever he is,
and he will swallow II whole, pole.
hook and line.
MEN DESIGN wOMEN's CLOTHES.
This minister says women in
their dress are not as modest as
men. Does he know that all wom-
ems clothes are designed by men?
"Des! gned for women by mentor
the purpose of attracting men. Ana
that men dressmakers know what
will attract other men in a womans
clothes?
Modern dancing has come in for
its share of criticism from the Rev.
Dixon too, | see. He says 1t is i'm
moral.
81 say it has done away with =
great amount of immortality. 1t is
great outlet for pent-up energy. Any
one who dances great deal will b.
in perfect health. Ii Is better than
exercise in gymnasium-thats
dull at it's best. Dressed up in good
clothes, moving along to good mu-
sic. the dancer is indulging in the
finest type OF exercise he could
find.
After all. men are infants-the
greatest of them. l feel forty years
older than any man | ever met. be-
cause Of their universal childish
ness. They never grow up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19

up, guess they are the kind who
have q half a dozen children. eX-
pect the wife to do all the washing,
cleaning and cooking, and taxi e
care of the children and of course
lock neat and pleasant when he
comes home from business. At the
supper table he places a newspaper
in front of his face and all the ia TX
she gets out OF him Is grumble
once in n while about the food set
before him. That Is his apprecia-
ton for the hard days work his wife
puts in.
Bully for you Clarice d. stand up
for your rights and let these old
maids, Cavemcn and self-imposed
drudges rave on. You showed very
good sense when you said that you
sacrificed many pretty things in
order to make your home life
easier for you and be able to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
The Inside Of the Cup
A great serial
OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
By Winston Churchill
a great serial
By Winston Churchill.

AstAsr 81 -Riehsrd Carved" THE
Crisis" aas Many Other Asvsis
of Worid-w de PopS ar ~.
~The ins de- of the Cup" pubi-s"es
s~r.siIy here ~ perm ssios Of the
nacm Has Company. and made Int
. phot0piay by CosIaop 'iitas rre-
Saet ons, L. released As q TARA
1ount-ArtcIaf picture
7 ODDER tgarded him for
IN while without rep ying.
so has the Willesden Club
he said.
Langmaid laughed a little. un-
comfortably.
eff Christianity, as one OF the
ancient Popes is said to have re-
marked. were merely a profitable
able" the rector continued, there
might be something in your conten-
ton that st. Johns. as church.
has reached the pinnacle OF success
But let us ignore the spir tual SIDE
of this matter as non-vital, and con-
slider IL from the practical side.
we have the most inhutntlal
people in the city, but we have
thor children. That does not prom
Use well for the future. The chill
dren get more profit out OF the
country clubs. And then there Is
another question: Is il go ng to
continue to be profitable? Is II as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
"AfterAll, Men Are Infants
Asserts Feminist Jane Burr
Written ny mARGERY REX for the
international News Service.


NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-should a
man be master in hts own homer
Yea, verify. according to the Rev.
A C. Dixon. the Buffalo evangelist,
In reproving the sins Of Syracuse.
Master-yes. but not in his home
is the opinion OF Miss Jane Burr.
American author and feminist. who
reproves with her pen the sins OF
modern society and It's customs.
THE woman who Is unwilling
that a man should be at the head OF
the household should not get mar
RED" says Or. Dixon. THE Bible
teaches that the husband is the
head of the household"
Across her sunlit desk Miss Burr
smiled at me as she read the clergy
mans dictum. Her appearance was
disconcerting. You don't expect to
fnd Irish lace blouseS and real Golf
fures in the village. Much less in
Chelsea. But Miss Burr IL a great
success and car afford to be as un-
conventional as she pleases with
long hair and other ornaments con-
sldered very radical In that vicinity.
absurd" she said tersely. "The
weil-organized home has no head.
IL should be a departmental AFFAIR.
don't believe in the home-but
that Is beside the point.
BELIEVES IN TWO HOMES.
81 do believe in two homes. one
for the husband and one for the
wife, That's what is the matter
with marriage-the mutual home.
/ know, I've been married twice.
zone OF the two In a mutual home
will always try to get the upper
hand. The strong one will become
weaker.
with two homes the woman goes
on with her life az she did before
marriage. Then there is no such
discussion about who is head of the
house.
THE problem Of the home would
be solved II all women could work,
IL they could all be protected and
cared for during the time their chill
dren are born. and If there were
pension for every child.
81 have heard many girl in an
office say: There's no way out OF
here except through the church
door which proves that TO many
women matrimony is simply an
easier way OF earning a living than
working in an office. for instance.
DEPARTMENTAL DOMESTICiTY.
IF a couple must live together,
then let the domesticity be depart
mental Let a man have charge of
what occurs outside the home and
woman take charge of the purely
domestic affairs.
in some things l would be will
ing to let a man be the head. As
for example, a man could take care
OF such enterprises as crossing the
street, helping a woman through
crowds and paying the subway
fare.
Once inside the doors Of his
home though. his power should
end Then he's hers.
THAT reminds me Of something
II. G.. Wells said to me when l was
in London recently.
WANTS TO BE MOTHERED.
"'Dou you really think he asked
me, that a man wants intelleCtu-
atty when he comes home at nightH
No-he wants to be mothered like
a baby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
MISS BURR SAYS:

~ have heard many . Hiri In
an oniee sayI There Ia ne wsy
out of here except through the
church door WI ek prove that
to many women ma rim NJ 4.
simply an easier way Of earn az
. Living tkAA wor-isG m "a
onlce."
"ia some tkiaxs 4 am will ns
10 let . mnn be- head. He esuis
take care of such ~nt~Tpr1 rs as
cross "x the street. heIpinx
wo"s" through crowds, and pay
Ing the subway far~.n
"Oac~ Inside the doors Of his
home, though. his power skouIs
end. Tkes he Sc kers-5
"A woman wants 90 mother Q
mnn like . baby osIy IL she re-
spects what he has b. En- 4 Ing
In the day time. IL he is q b..sy
ts~enty-four hours . day . wen.
an gets sick Of motkerisE kin-~
"Arter ALL there IL sniy enc
~sy 20 get on with . - n cul-
t.snte q s~apy Vocabulary
This minister says women n
their dress are not as sodest as
men Doe. ke' know kas all
~omen's clothes arr des ksed By
menf,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.
(CHp them out and paste them
in your scrap book.
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
4, ~ &

One cake Fleischman's yeast, l
pirt milk, scalded and cooled; z
tablespoonfuls sugar, tablespoon
fuls lard or butter, melted; pints
sifted flour, / teas poonful salt. Dis
solve yeast and sugar in lukewarm
milk, add lard and half the flour.
Beat until smooth. Cover. and let
rise one hour, or If the weather IS
cold until twice its bulk. Then add
remaining flour and knead well.
Let rise again until double its
bulk. Roll out a quarter of an inch
thick, brush over with melted but
ter or lard, cut with a two-lnch
biscuit cutter. crease through the
center by pressing with the back OF
a table knife, fold one side over the
other like a pocketbook, place in
creased pan. not touching, but about
an inch apart. Let rise until nsht,
about three-quarters of an hour.
Bake in a hot oven ten minutes
Mrs. j. Dom. Bowling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
HAS NEVER BEEN
WITHOUT A MAID.

1t makes my blood boil when l
read letters coming from men Ike
A. A. G. end Cavemen. | feel sorry
for the wife whom they can beat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
PRUNE SOUFFLE

| cup stewcd prunes.
The beaten whites of eggs.
u cup of sugar.
l teaspoonful of vanilla
u teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
Mash the prunes, removing the
stones, then stir into the stifhy
beaten whites of eggs.
Sift together the cream of tartar
With the sugar, add vanilla and mix
with the prunes. Bake until brown
ed, and serve with either whipped
cream or any preferred sauce.
MRS. A. N. ODER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP.

One quart can of tomatoes put
through the vegetable press, two
onions chopped fine, bunch or
celery leaves, which should be re-
moved as soon as the strength Is
boiled out OF them. and small bay
leaf. Allow this to boil briskly for
ten minutes, remove from the hre
and strain through sieve fine
enough to retain all the seeds. Re-
turn to the fire, add generous
niece of butter, salt and pepper.
also about a half teaspoonful of
baking soda. Under no circum-
stances should this soda be omit
ted In a separate saucepan bring
n pint OF rich milk to the boiling
point. Add this to the boiling to-
mato. Season again with salt and
pepper IL need be, and add one-hal
oupfuI Of grated cheese just before
sending to the table.
MRS. PERCY DUVALL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
WANTS TO BE MOTHERED.

"'Dou you really think, he asked
me, that a man wants inteliectu-
ality when he comes home at night?
No-he wants to be mothered like
a baby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
OMELET.

9 eggs
/ cup milk
1 tablespoonful -four salt
Beat whites of eggs to sim
roth; stir flour, milk and yolks
together. put all together and cook
N a hot spider immediately.-Miss
MacGregor.
'f-o- - - 1o9O Nv WIS. Percy Duvell. }
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
FAIRNIEW

Owing to bad weather conditions
attendance at the regular business
meeting of the Improvement club
last Wednesday evening was not
large, but very interesting and sat
isfactory meeting was held notwith-
standing.
Mrs. Strickland and son Orvillc
We're dinner guests at the Luedecker
home last Friday evening"
The dance at Bozarth's hall Sat
urday night was attended by a large
crowd and was a most enjoyble affair
William Feldhusen was very
pleasant visitor at the Luedeck":
home Wednesday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the I'm
provement club valentine dance Sat
urday night. The clubhouse was
prettily decorated in red hearts and
greens and as the tickets were taken
up each gentleman was given heart
in lieu of ribbon. The way the sup
per committee served Saturday even
ing greatly lessons the work and
worry and we hope meets with the
approval of our guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Cooper and son
Louis were Sunday evening visitors
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Lued-
ecker.
Mrs. William Feldhusen gave a
shower in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Lockwood, February -. The lunch
table was very attractive with its
decorations of valentine motifs. Gov.
ers we're laid for IL. The dining
room was decorated with ferns and
pansies. The prospective bride was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
MUD BAY NEWS.

Mrs. A. r. Grant OF Mud Bay, has
been visiting her father, who lives
at South Bay. and is very i'll. She re-
ports he is no better.
Alice Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Smith, fell on her back
while playing and injured herself
so. it Is doubtful if she is able to re-
turn to school again this term
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Sewing club at Springbrook
ranch Thursday, February II. Come
early and bring some lunch. A
dress form will be made.
Nwton Cannon and family moved
recently to the Dick Dye place.
Dan Savage sold his ten acres
east of Dick Dyes ranch to E. B.
Heye.
Erwin Nelson and Miss Nelson Wis
tied their sister Mrs. Tom Black
wood and family over Sunday
Pomona Grange meets wit b Nc
Lean Grange Thursday, February Is.
Everyone invited
John Gill is clearing his ten acres
Just east of the Judge Tolman place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter and
children. of Mineral. spent the week
end at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hartsuck.
Mrs. E. H. Adams spent several
days visiting friends and relatives
in Aberdeen.
Mrs. John Ismay and son, George,
spent one afternoon last week with
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Schulz and fam
lily.
Mrs. Will Abbott is spending sew
eral days with her daughter and son
in Olympia.
Mrs. w. X. Ball and daughter
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fabick and family.
P. B. Glasford spent SATURDAY. in
Olympia.
Mrs. A. A. Reed has returned
home. after spending week with
her mother in Carbonate.
Ted Stark has enlisted in the army
and is stationed at Camp Lewis at
present.
Harold Kinney and Hazel New
man called on Mildred Ball Sunday.
Master Lewis Abbot is spending
several days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Talcott.
Mrs. L. A. Randall was in Olym-
pia Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE.

Mr.. B. Russell had the misfortune
of cutting his foot few days ago
He is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Clinton Weaver of McLeary
called on Mr.. and Mrs Harry o..
Hare Wednesday.
Mr.. j. A, Morrow and Harry Rhule
made a business trip to Olympia
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Flock We're Olym-
pia visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Harry O'Hare has been on
the sick list for the last few days and
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ID. Stuart and
little son, Charles. spent Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Stuart 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weaver and lit
tie daughter. Grace, of Kamilche,
spent a few days here visiting
friends.
Prosperity Grange will have a
large initiation on the regular meet
ing night, Thursday, February II.
There will be over 40 new candidates
put through the frSt and second de-
grees. A nice lunch will be served
after the initiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sergeant
had as their guests Sunday the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ser
geant, of Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Meixner and
little daughter, Virginia, of Olympia,
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Meixner.
Miss Gladys Morrow visited
friends and relatives in Centralia
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Agnes O'Hare left here We'd
nesday for McLeary, where she will
stay with her aunt, Mrs. Clinton
Weaver. who is very ill.
Mr.. William Countryman made a
business trip to Olympia Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-18
MIRIAM RUBIND'S CASE
PUZZLES PHYSICIANS
Girl Is Said to Realize Her Condition
But Is Not Worried and
Has Good Health

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. Feb. II. -
Omitted Press. )-Physicians here
were puzzled over the case of Miriam
Rubind, S-yar-old daughter Of .
wealthy department store owner
here, who talked constantly for one
week
During that time she has not slept,
1t was said, except for two hours
Monday night. During her sleep
she continued to talk.
The girl is said to realize her con-
dition but is not worried. Her con-
.versation Is rational for that OF
child. She talks constantly about
dolls. dolls clothes, school and dane
ing.
Physicians have ordered the child
to remain in bed in the hope that
she might drop off to sleep and stop
talking. But she continues to re-
main wide awake and laughs when
something amuses her fancy
Doctors say the child is in good
health and are unable to explain
her condition. One theory advanced
was that the talking spell Is a FORE
runner to sleeping sickness.