davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

4 IS
THERE comes one moment IN
the life Of every woman
when she looks 5 ( man and
knpns she loves him.
That moment came 10 Mary
Rose Middleton one day last
April when she walked into
Mr.. Manners office with the
afternoon mail.
Just so she had crossed that
room a Thousand times before to
lay his letters upon his desk.
And just so he had glanced up
at her, as he did now, to say
Thanks, Miss Middleton" in an
ordinary tone.
Things had always been ike
that between them ordinary
and business-like.
But this time there was q
difference. In an instant every
thing was changed for Mary
Rose.
She stood looking down at
John Manners, and it seemed to
her that she never had seen
him before-his dark head bent
over his work, his hands rest
ing pom the desk. His brown,
flexible hands.
Suddenly Mary Rose wanted
to touch them. She wanted to
lay her cheek down upon that
dark, bent head.
For the first time in her
twenty-five years there came to
her the aching wish to be close,
held in a mans arms.
She wanted TO be in Mr.. Man.
ners' arms.
anther tracks! I'm in love
with him!" she told herself.
She felt herself trembling and
q fever of shame ran over her
body. What if he should look
up and see her standing there,
shaking like a leaf!
Filled with fear that he might
do that very thing, Mary Rose
turned on her neat heel and
fled. When the door had closed
between them she gave a quick
sigh of relief as If
she had had a narrow escape
from some threatening danger.
"Silly." she thought, out of
patience with herself.
In the outer office Miss Brown
and Miss Minnick were busily
tipping under the greenShaded
lights. Adolph, the office boy
whistled, I'm Tired of Every
thing But You" as he sealed. en-
Velopes at the table in the corner.
Everything just as usual. The
big, bright room exactly as 1t had
been when Mary Rose had left 1t
a moment ago. But in
those sixty seconds the whole
face OF the world had changed
for her!
She knew now why she loved
her job as stenographer for the
Variety Automobile Company.
She knew why the office was
for her the most wonderful spot
in the world. Because it was here
that she saw John Manners every
day!
She knew that she was in love
with him and always
would be.
The Real Thing had come to
her as 1t comes once to every
woman. Like magic.
She felt az IL she couldn't face
Miss Brown and Miss Minnick
until she had time to pull herself
together.
Downstairs, the wash room
was empty.
In the wide mirror that ran
along the wall; Mary Rose took
stock OF herself-trying TO SEE
as9alf with JahR Mannera eYea
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
THE WEATHER

official U. 8. Weather Bureau Report
Fair and colder tonight;
lowest temperature about
~ degrees. Wednesday,
fair; gentle northwest winds.
T EN- perature yesterday
Highest, 46i lowest 50.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
AIR KNEES
ElQ DUP
show
mile. Modiste' ostponed
Until Community Commit
tee censors Costumes

- ~ 4ss !
Bare knees and low cut cos
tunes worn by six dainty misses
| in . picture published N = local
newspaper Sunday, is the direct
cause Of the performance Of
mile. Modiste" being postponed
from tonight until tomorrow night
at the Central High Community
Center.
Great was the horror Of Gem
ter Community officials At seeing
made public this picture of alleged
immodesty, syh owing pretty
Charleston dancers, members Of
the "Washingtonians" clad in
little or nothing but bewitching
smiles.
Garb To BE Censored
At dress rehearsal tonight, q
hastily appointed committee for the
occasion will view the costumes and
-
was announced today by Mrs. c.
N. 'Broy, director OF the Community
Center. who brought about the
action when aroused by the scan.
dalous" photograph
According to Mrs. Broy, who saw
the performance last night, the
girls, whose costumes were made
by their own mothers, will be re-
quired to lengthen them to within
not more than one inch above the
knee. Openwork lacing, which, at
present, extends clea.- to the hip,
will only be allowed half way up,
she said.
CONSERVATION Reigns
CONSERVATION reigned In the
ranks of the center last Saturday
when 1t was learned that the pic
ture had been given one of the
local newspapers for publication
by Rollin Bond, director of the
show. Efforts made by officials
to stop 1t before the paper went
to press Saturday night were futile.
It is feared by Mrs. Broy that
the public will gain bad impress.
sion from the photograph which
| appeared and she declared that
the matter did not come to her
attention in time to prohibit.
Steps" she said, that will be
taken at rehearsal tonight will cor
rect the unfortunate incident, how
ever, the best possible way"
Mrs. Herman r. Hunt, representa-.
| tive of the Monroe Home anG
School Association, heads the censor
committee tonight assisted by Mrs.
j. r. l.. Beane and Mrs. +. c. Phil
pitt, of Columbia Citizens Assoc
citation together with Mrs. Broy and
Mrs, Ida r. Kebler, secretary Of the
Columbia Heights Community Cen.
| ter Association.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

II wonder II he thinks I'm
pretty?" she said to herself.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Today's Scratches
At Lexington

FIRST MACHINES Rosedale.
SECOND RACE-Bess Mccain.
THIRD RAcE-The Spa, Hats
Up. m
FOURTH RACE-Music Shop,
Ruth Gold, Demitasse, Golden
Mary, Broad Axe.
SIXTH RACE-Cockrill, Shanan-
digan.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
H D
WITHOUT
Bali
Failure to 0oto School Throws
Hin in With Criminals.
Mother Near Death

And the wheels Of justice
grind on.
While bootleggers, gunner and
criminal desperadoes Of all kinds
were getting out Of jailson ridicu-
Jously small balls, Judge Kathryn
Sellers today in Juvenile Court
held Robert Edgar Hoffman, fiji
teen in the House of Detention
without bond until a hearing
Thursday on the technical charge
of violation of the school attend
ance law.
Young Hoffman was arrested
last night on a writ of attachment
issued by Joseph w, Sanford,
clerk of the court, and taken from
his home to the House of Deten-
ton. He was charged with viola
ton of the probation law, for fall
ing to attend school when fifteen
years old.
Boy Studies Art
However, the boy has been work
ing by day and attending art school
at night preparatory to being a
commercial artist His parents are
satisfied with his plans and am
bilious, and feel he is being better
prepared for life than by attending
regular public school.
After the boys arrest last night,
while he was eating his supper, his
father, Saul Hoffman, of 1889 Four
tenth street northwest, appealed
to Judge Sellers and Clerk Sanford
TO release his son in his custody
until the hearing was called today.
He argued that he did not wish his
boy thrown in with the general run
at the House of Detention, includ-
ing young criminals and juvenile
delinquents.
His plea was refused and the BOY
spent the night behind bars.
Today Mr.. Hoffman retained At
torney Wilton j. Lambert to take
care OF his case.
Bond Again Denied
Lambert requested that the case
he continued until Thursday. Mr..
Hoffman asked that in the meall'
time his boy be released on bond
Again the request was denied
Judge Sellers absolutely refusing to
set bond.
once more the fifteen-year-old
boy was sent back to the House OF
Detention.
The law uIder which Rober1
Hoffman is being held was passed
by the last session of Congress. X
require school attendance OF all
children up to sixteen years, unless
excused by the superintendent OF
schools.
Mr.. Hoffman has attempted to
have his son excused from attend
ing regular school on the grounds
that he is getting a better prepare
ton for his life work by attending
art school at night, and working in
the daytime.
Meanwhile the boys mother. who
has been under a physicians care
for four years because of heart
trouble, is near a complete collapse.
With her son In the House OF De-
tention, the family is finding 1t al
most impossible to keep Mrs Hoff-
man from worrying herself TO
death.
And the wheels of justice con.
tinaA to Grind ---
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

to some husbands, but it may nevertheless
keen a wife cheerful and contented.
Undoubtedly husband and wife after mar
riage feel quite differently about kisses.
Nobody ever runs for a street car, after
gettin,, on. They then sit down and ride.
During courtship the young man provides
flowers and candy and theatres-and
kisses. After marriage, he has the living
for his wife and the children to think
about, in addition to the candy and
flowers-when possible.
"The preoccupied husband may dash
off to the office in the morning, COM
pletely forgetting to kiss his wife--and
yet he may love her dearly all the same.
He works hard all day while she, all day,
stores up memory of his omission, to greet
him with shower of tears when he
comes home. Now there was good reason
perhaps for the husband to forget, but at
the same time this morning kiss is part
of her wifely rights"
This makes it evident that wife is
entitled to a minimum of one kiss per
day and that it must be bona fide, sat
isfactory, real thing. If a court orders a
husband to provide his wife with clothes,
it means good ones. He could not get
away with shabby, moth-eaten out of style
ones, and the hasty, parting peck on the
cheek as he reaches for his hat won't
count as legal kiss either.
Yet how is the matter to be adjusted?
The kiss she wants and the law allows
her, is one into which the husband must
put his whole heart and soul. But sup
pose he isn't really quite as interested as
he used to be before they were married,
or during the honeymoon or even that
first year and he does not happen to be
good actor. Will the court send such a
case to a referee to determine the hus-
bands ability to kiss? What is the
referee to go by?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
The Stage Kiss Is Not Supposed
To Be Real, but When Rafaele
Diaz, Metropolitan Grand
Opera Singer, Kissed Mrs.
Rosenthal Her Husband
Knocked Him Down.

husband provided her and the children
with comforts and necessaries, but that he
would not kiss her For husband to
hold himself aloof from his wife consti-
tutes cruel and inhuman treatment. She
claims his presence in the house inten-
sites the cruelty. 1t is not her fault that
this state of affairs was brought about.
| will send this case to a referee to deter
mine his ability to pay her alimony. She
is entitled to it, and is entitled to have
separate maintenance"
So, in court, the judge ruled as to the
unkissed wife. He later explained that
kisses are a part of every womans wifely
rights, and not the routine which some
husbands rather feel them.
"a kiss when the husband leaves in the
morning." said Judge Strong, "and when
he comes home at night may seem chore
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

The United States Bureau of Standards
can measure and standardiZe most any
thing, but they would hardly attempt to
determine the length of time and the
emotional voltage husband ought to put
into his daily kiss, and yet the court must
of course be definite and specific in its
orders, if it is going to say what kind OF
kiss will and what will not do.
There is the Romeo and Juliet kiss on
the balcony, perhaps the most famous of
all kisses. and the wet, salty but sincere
Hero and Leander kiss after he had s. UNI
across the Hellespont to get it. But these
couples were not married, they hardly
knew each other, the newness had not worn
off. No Judge or wife would expect a
husband to generate such enthusiasm day
in and day out.
A kiss a day keeps the lawyer away, as
Mr.. SchIachman now knows to his cost
a cost to be determined by the referee.
The male sex is accustomed to being
dragged into court and fined for kisses
but these have always been kisses that
men have given. They were usually the
right kind, plenty of pep and ginger and
nm TO standard as to length but usually
wrong as to how, when and to whom APP
plied Sometimes the lady who got the
kiss didn't want it, or wanted it but thought
matrimony went with 1t, or ought not to
have wanted it because she was married
or he was married. In all cases man has
been paying for giving kisses, not for
Withholding them.
David Traitel of New York found him.
self sued. like Mr.. Schlachman for separa-
tion. hut in this case it was for kissing his
wife in public. 1t was not the fact that
he kissed her that was Objectionable but
the way he did it. They had been married
eight wears. but it was not cold matri-
moniai duty kiss. 1t was worse than that,
Il was "malicious kiss" so she said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

The fatal kiss happened after dinner
party when Mrs Traitel, as everyone but
her husband thought, looked just too
sweet for words Her husband though
quite young had an old-fashioned dislike
for rouge. His wife was well aware of
this prejudice and though she had made
herself beautiful on this as on all occa-
sions chiefly to please her hubby she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Mrs. Laura Duncan, Whose
Husband, a Rich St. Louis
Manufacturer, Was Granted a
Divorce Because She Wouldn't
Even Kiss Him at Their
Wedding Ceremony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

tCl 1895 BY American Weekly Inc Great Rights Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

this gesture of husbandly affection, so he
walked over and did it. But that wasn't
all. Before doing it he whisked out his
handkerchief and holding her head with
one hand vigorously scrubbed off the
rouge with the other. Then he gave her
a rcsounding smack and sat down. That
kiss cost a lot of money. ''
Another of those disastrous public kisses
occurred in the ballroom of the Hotel Com
modore in New York. Rafaele Diaz, the
handsome Metropolitan Opera tenor is an
artist of distinction and when he bestows
a kiss it should be understood as an ar
tstic kiss, favor, sort of decoration.
He had just kissed Miss Mary Mccormick,
the Chicago Grand Opera singer, and she
understood perfectly, so when she intro
duced her pretty friend, Mrs. Rosenthal,
he naturally did as much for her.
Mrs. Rosenthal seemed to understand
but her husband, DIR. Rosenthal, standing
nearby did not get the idea at all. He
could not see any honor or favor in hav-
ing his wife kissed by any man. His fist
flew and the handsome tenor stretched
his length on the ballroom floor, his eye
decorated with "shiner" that required
several layers of grease paint to hide from
the audiences.
Perhaps the toughest deal" husband
ever got on kisses was that of Mr.. Lee
Duncan, of St Louis, who led his pretty
bride to the altar and after the ceremony
turned quickly to be the first to kiss her.
To his dismay, she not only refused it then
but announced that he never would get
one. She was obliging enough to explain
that she had not really meant to marry him
at all but was merely making bluff in
the hopes of arousing another mans jeal-
ousy. She expected this third party to
rush in at the last omment and carry her
off, but he didn't and the first thing she
knew they were married. The court dill
not allow him any alimony or heart-balm
nor punish her in any way, but it did
grant the unkissed husband an annulment
Brooklyn is quite an expert on kisses,
for it was there that jury was asked to
consider the value of kiss said to have
been stolen by Landlord Louis Goodman
from his fair tenant Mrs. Roland Mercer.
She and her husband, DR.. Mercer, thought
that kiss worth $4,000, but the jury con-
sidered this exhorbitant and whitfield it
down to $4,000.
A kiss, then, not only has cash value,
but if man gives one before marriage he
is liable to have to pay for it, while after
marriage he must keep on giving them or
pay for it. All in all, it looks as if it were
the man, not the woman who pays, pays,
pays.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28

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IIIiITb IE3 BO1bI TO.IbRO Hill
hal; koBepbI, cam Ge OH, HOI-
HaTBlll ia HoBepXHocTB Bo1bl.
CHOIR 0pOcH1ca B nee II TeTe
HIIeM 0bII yHeceH Ha paccT0a
INC 100 9yToB OF HpHcTaHH.
HecMOTpa Ia bee ycIIJlIIa
IiecTH qeI0BeR cnaCaTe.IbHOH
EoMaHILI, koBepa yToHy,I II
TpyH ero He yIa.TocB OTBIc-
KaTb..
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
CTOQKHOBEHNE: nAPOxO4A C Gy5MApNHOA

HbI0 .I0H10H hon. - llapoXoI
PIN HaCR0TuI Ia. n01B0IHyl0 10
Try T-51 II H0T0IWI ee. lib E0MaH-
9M ycneII cHacTlcb TpH T%elOBeEa.
0cTalbHHe 6 OdIJepOB II % MaTpO
COB HOnI,llI 10 my BNecTe c cy0Ma
pnHoii.
IlpHHaTM 9%EcTpeHHbIe MepM Ii I'D
lHaTTln HOIBOInoii .IoIElI. BHcFa-
3blBaeTca HpeIH0I0TeHHe, VT0 yTo
HyBmaa E0MaHIa lie HOTlIOIa. CyO
MapHHa cHa0AeHa I~lIcIOp0IoM + zoe
TaT0qHOM I%0IIIqecTBe, VT0-0bI np0le
pRaTbca HOI BOI0ii B TeqeHIe. TpeX
IHeii. yTOHyIa OHa ia r,1y0HHe ~
byron, a npHcHOcO6IeHa, qTO-0H BIB
Iep&aTb IaBleHHe B0IbT na rHyOH-
he 200 0yToB. Bee HOHHTHH BoIoTa
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
COB, n"PE4CTABNTENN
N3yqANT nOpTbI

ToIbRo ITO npH6Hm B HbD llOpR
TpH cOBeTcHHX npeIcTaBHTeIa: &c
Pe6paRoB, HOMOwHIE l3epTuHcEOro,
Im%eHep TyIeIEa II npobeccOp ia
EHHTcRHii. Ohm HaMepeHH n3yTaTb
4oRoBoe IeIo + Coeg. IIITaTax. 0HH
noceTaT HopTM Hbn-0pleaHca, ln
EaTo, Bo90aIo n E%nIBlaHIa. ITO
nx o6pa3Iy 6yIyr ycTpOeHH HopTu
IleTporpaIa, 0IeccH, HoBopoccHiic-
ia, BIaIIBOcTOIa II ApXaHre.1BcEa,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28

AHT0PA. = B 6eceIe C
HHOcTpaHHbIM H0ppecII0HIeH-
TOM r.1aBa TypeURoro HpaBIITe-
.lbcrBa KeMa.Hb-IIaIua 3aaBH1
c.Ie1yoHee: Hama apMIIa TO
TOBa Il BoilHe II ee M0pa.1bHOe
cOcTOaHHe HpeBOcXOIfOe. Ec-
III HAM HpH1eTca BOeBaTB c
AHr.IueiI, qTO MHe EaKeTca co
MHIiTeIbHbIM, TO MbI Hepel
5TIIM he OcTaHOBIIMcH''.
Ia.IbIHe OH cHa3a,T, ITO Mo
ccy.I I0IKeH HpHIIa4.IeHaTb
TypRaM II HHqT0 9TOT0 He MO-
KeT l3MeHlITb, lake IIITbIHII.
Nib Hpe4'aB.1aeM HpaBa ia
Decb MOccyI no o6enM 0epe-
ram peRH TITpa II Hi c IA
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
APECT COB. qNH0BHN K0B /.

XApBIlH. - HHTalicEIIe BIacTIl
a%pecToBallt BypIaEoBa II MaTDeeII
10, y EoTopHx HaiiIeHH COB. 4oFy-
MeHTH, B3pbIBTaTHe BemecTBa II 90.
600 4OI,I. Ha IOMMyHIcTHqecHyO
npOHaraHIy. Con, ROHCyI yTBepTIa-
er, ITO Bee 9TO HpOBOEaHiIa, nOIeT
pOeHHaa 0e.lBMH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
K0HTPOlb
HA 3AnAgHbIX TX. q.

YHRAI0. - ABToMaTHqecEnii
T0HTp0,Ib BB0IHTca la MHOTHx saIa
THHX IeIe3HBIX IopOraX. 9T0T IOH
Tp0Ib IaeT %BO3MOaaIOcTb EaHIoMy 10
nIyET0py, MamIIHHcTy HIH IOqera
Ply ocTaHaBIITBaTb H0e3I, HIy11Hii c
HaHBucmeil cEOpOcTbD. IIOe3I ,HIy
mllii C 6HcTpOTOii b 90 Mn.Ib B vac,
MoheT 6HTb OcTaHOBIeH b TeqeHHe
GIHoff ceEyHIH. Is napOBOaOB y&e
HMeiOT TaRHe T0pMa3a.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
yMEHblllAtOT 3APAb0THyN
n1ATy.

lIACCETIR, H. I%. - CaMaa DC
;7bmaa T~EaHraa Qa6pHEa b lIaccef
lie, BOram BOpcTeI MH1Jc, yMeHE
maeT 3apa6oTHyn Hilary ia 10 %.
0Ha TaIHe cOrpamaeT II "oBep-
TaiiM" HIaTy II c 5 oETa6pa oyer
BHIaBaTb TOIbEo 10 ceHToB, BMec-
TO IS c, B oTOii 6a6pnEe pa6OTaeT
1925 qeIoBeE. CpeIH HIx MHoro
c.IaBaH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
0OlXOr uCnOAROMA.

B MecTeTTe CeHHO 26 aBryCm
3aropeIocb 3agHIle ''HcnolEoMa" BE
BpeMa eFO 3aceIaHIIa. Tax EaE NE
Hi HCHoIEOMa 0H1H HbaHBT, He 3a-
NeTu.lH HOa;apa. EOrIa EIy6u IbT-
Ma np0HIEIH b SAL 3aceIaHHi, TO
IpeIcTaBHTeJH c%GBeTcE0G BIacTH 30