davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
IN THIS WEDDING,

Amos r. Emo PinchOt, member of a
family that has been prominent in
New York for generations and who
was divorced by Mrs. Gertrude Min
turn Pinchot, the decree becoming
final last March. married Saturday
Miss Ruth Pickering, a writer for the
magazines and who is 27 wears
old. News Of the marriage will come
as a surprise to society in New York
and Washington with which the Emo
family long has been Identified. No
information had reached the public
in advance that Mr.. Pinchot con-
tempiated a second marriage.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pickering. of
Elmira- The ceremony was ner-
formed at o'clock in the sffnr-
noon at the home Of Mr., Pinchot's
uncle, William Phelps Emo. in Sauga-
tuck. Conn. The Rev. Charles Pit
man Croft, of Stansbury, Conn. per-
FORMED the ceremony. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Pinchot. Mrs. Charles Boughton
wood. Miss Mary Pinchot Morgan,
Dr and Mrs. George Mitchell Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Gerard, Mr.. and
MRS. Larkin G. Mead, Miss Stevenson
n. Evans and the brides parents and
her two sisters.
Ihe bride has been a member OF
the staff Of the New York Nation
ana other magazines. She was gradu.
ated from Nassar In 1914 Her fam.
ny originally from Philadelphia, ha.
long been resident in EImira, where
her mother Is chairman of the woman
suHrage party. The family is OF
quaker faith on both sides
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. jaime.
w. Pinchot and grandson of the lat.
Amos r. Emo. for whom he ua.
named and from whom he inherital
fortune. In 1911 he married Mis-,
Gertrude Minturn. daughter of tbt
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Min.
turn They separated a year ago ant
later she obtained a decree Of di.
vorce. BY this marriage there wer,
two children, Miss Rosalind Fin.
chot, II years old, and Master Gif.
ford Pinchot I'd, named for an uncle
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, who was head
of the Bureau of Forestry under the
Presidency of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
For almost ten years Mr.. Pinchoi
has been in the public eye. In 1915
he and his brother, Mr.. Clifford Pin
chot, broke away from the Repub-
lican party and took important parts
in forming the Progressive party.
When the United States entered the
waI hs took part in the move to pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
WHAT Is BEAUTY WORTH
BY DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid wo-
man Writer.
Copyright. 1878. The Wheeler syndicsta)
What is woman's beauty worth ,

What is woman's beauty worth!
Aestheticauy. of course, 1t is a
pleasure forever, but apart from the
qualification to her own vanity, what
is a woman's beauty worth in cold,
hard cash?
A working woman, employed In a
factory. whose face was cut by an
exploding bottle so that II required
five stitches from a surgeon TO sew
up the wound, has sued her employer
for $4,000 for alleged damages TO her
,good looks.
This is a matter OF vital moment
to women, for In deciding this i'm
pOrtant question the jury will, in a
way, pass upon the value that beauty
is to the entire feminine sex, and this
raises a most interesting problem
how much does woman's looks
really and actually affect her success
in life?
with men. beauty in women is a
satisfactory substitute for brains and
heart. and the girl who has a perfect
profile has a hundred times as mucn
chance to catch a good husband as
the girl who Is a perfect model OF all
the virtues.
with ugly women, and marry them
but this Is only when the homely
woman had all tho odds in her favor.
and has got about a mile the start
OF the goOd-looker. In anything like
an even race for a mans affections
the pretty woman always wins out.
Nor are men alone hypnotizcd by
beauty 1t Is the pretty girl 10 whom
some rich woman gives frocks ana
frilIs 1t is the pretty girl who wants
to study music for whom We get up
concerts to which we force our friends
10 contribute and buy tickets
In business a Womans looks are Il
most important factor in her success.
Leaving out OF the discussion profess
sions like the stage. where beauty is
requisite even above talent, 1t Is
true that in n Just ordinary. every
day avOcation, pretty face is a
wOman's best letter of recommenda-
tion when she applies for a job.
Men deny that they are Influenced
by a wOman's looks in employing her.
but nevertheless it is a coincidence
that happens with such marvellous
frequency that it has put the homely
sister out of business.
All of these things good looks mean
to n woman. Beauty is n free pass
through life. and while most of us
manage 10 get along without It. no
body can deny that we have to work
our passage.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
By MRS. T. O. FRANKS.
Awarded "a Medal rs Americas
Best Heme Maker.

THIS generation Is suffering from the
culinary crimes OF its fOrefathers.
Fried bcefstcak. fried onions and
fried potatoes have slain their thou
sands and the delusive pies their tens
of thousands.
f the women OF the country would
study food for Humankind as success
fully rs the men have studied the
proper diets for livestock. the ''dyspep-
tic pallor" for which our nation is
noted soon would be replaced by the
glow of perfect health.
II all women would buy their gro
ceries and household supplies In a me-
thodical manner. once a month or once
week. taking advantage OF whole
sale rates wherever il is possible, IL
would have a decided effect upon the
high cost of living. 1t would also help
the individual housewife to plan her
meals for the best results in variety
and nutrition by calling her attention
to n wider selection OF food.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
MINT PUNCH.

Crush a sprigs Of tender. fresh
mint and cover with pint OF
water. Bring to a boil and then
set aside to cool for an hour.
Strain. Add to the mint tea ! pint
of sugar. boil for 10 minutes, then
cool. To the mixture add l quart
Of white grape Juice. l cupful OF
lemon juice. l can of grated pine
apple and flavor with a few drops
Of oil or essence Of peppermint to
suit. Serve ice cold.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
ESPECIALLY posed illustrate this article by Dorothy Green

Modern cooking IL not only an art.
1t is a science as welt AS a nation
we make almost criminal mistakes in
what We eat and what we feed others.
We eat twice as much sugar as Euro
peans do. We eat cereals from which
the mineral salts have ben largely re-
moved. We eat meat beyond the body's
requirement Few realize the import
ance OF water to the system
The remedy for errors OF diet. which
seem to threaten our very existence.
Is all informed public opinion Modern
science has measured for us every one
OF the foods we eat. and the housewife
will find available everything from
concise government bulletins TO more
detailed books giving a years menus
for the three daily meals. with an an
alysis OF the contents OF every help
ing" and Slice so that the house
wife has the entire food value of the
average meal outlined before her.
The women of America must practice
cooking as a science in order to guard
the present and future health of the
nation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.

m VA
tc0pTisht. ISIS. b m. Mcclure Ns~''.p~
Our wedding anniversary cels-
bration was a happy one.
TT seems to be q perfect Thing.
your marriage" said daddy. after
the guests had gone.
Never have I had the slightest
reason to regret that I gave her to
you," he added. turning to Crit
tenden.
And while I am in a compliment
ary mood. Bsss, / want to say, too,
that you are fortunate in having
him" Then he told US goodnight
and went to his room.
Crittenden and / sat for awhile
with only the floor lamp. heavily
shaded, lighting the living room. I
was on the davenport curled up on
some soft cushions. Crittenden
came over and sat down beside me.
He put his arm about me and kissed
me.
Il do love you. Bess." he whisper
ed.
And I love you" returned,
simply!
without friction and confusion" he
said.
II know that. too" agreed.
Lets see IL we can. Let's live UP
to daddy's estimate of u.s."
I'm willing to try" said Critten-
den. but I've promised myself 90
many times to do that and failed
that ! am not entirely confident"
Il gasped. For once Crittenden
had admitted a failure. II was al
most impossible TO believe 1t.
Was this man Crittenden Hayes
found myself asking
Continued tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Vnst~1o g.

the cone is eaten the cost is 5 cents
plus l cent war taN.
Bed Bugs.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me how can
get rid Of bed bugs?-A DISGUSTED WAR
BRIDE
Rub the joints OF the bedstead
with equal parts of spirits of tur-
pentine and kerosene oil. and where
there are many. the cracks in the
surface Of the room. Filling UP all
the cracks with hard soap is a good
remedy.
Water Glass.
Dear Miss Lee: Can water glass be used fu
eggs more thaN oucc?-THRIFT
This is posi- Bile in some eases.
L. $. s. Seattle.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me WHERE the
Seattle. which sailed July "A will neIt be in
The U. s. :. Seattle is now a,
San Pedro. Calf
Notice Given.
Dear Miss Lee: Our landlord has given Il.
notice but we cannot AnA anv place to n,or-
Can he put US out on the sidewalk:-AN IN
QUIRER.
1t is hardly possible that he can,
However L do not know all the facts
and would suggest that you take the
matter up with private counsel.
Passes.
Dear Mis- Lee: Will Treasury rssse. adni,
persons TO the government building? II not, /.
it possible TO get In without AN INTEREST
ED READER
A Treasury pass does not admit
you to other than Treasury build
iRgs. However, since the war the
restrictions have been raised in
many of the government buildings
Artists.
Dear Miss Lee: Who are the foremost blind
artists!-A BLIND PENMAN.
have talked to some of the
foremost artists in this city about
this question and they have beer
unableto give me the desired in.
formation. If you will get in touch
with an art institute you may be
bile to obtain the names you desire
Discharged Soldier.
Dear Miss Lee: Is there any place in wa.h
ington where discharged soldiers may receive
medals authorized and promised to themf-E D.
NJ
Apply to any recruiting station
and IL they do not have what you
are looking for they can help you
to obtain such. :
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
COFFEE WITH BARLEY.

tablespoons pearl barley. s cups
strong coffee, / lemon, sugar
Wash the barley. put II into g
saucepan with cold water to cover
it. Bring quickly to the boil. strain
and rinse the barley in more water.
put the barley back into the sauce
pan with the coffee and the thiniy
peeled rind of the lemon. Allow to
simmer gently for two and one-bali
hours. Then strain. add a little sugar
IL desired, and the strained juice OF
the lemon. Serve in tall glasses with
three tablespoonfuls OF crushed ice in
each glass.
This is a very light and nourish-
ing drink and IA usually a favorite
with invaldis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Mrs. James L. Maynard and son.
James t., Jr.. are visiting Mrs. May
nard's sister. Mrs II. c. Hemning-
way, on a farm near Janesville. Wis
Francis r ouigIey. Of the hand SEQ
tion. Is in New York on account OF
the Illness OF his wife.
Mrs. Maurice Spencer is enjoying
trip to Atlantic City. New York. Al
Dany and Montreal.
Miss Edna Miller. OF the machine
sewing section. is visiting at her home
IA Erie. Pa.
William J Harris has returned TO
the hand section after several months
| illness
Thomas Pase. son OF Mrs Mary A.
Face. Of the night proofroom. has re-
turned to his home after eighteen
| months service overseas.
!. Tom Harris. of the jobroon, is
suffering with bronchial pneumonia.
Deskman Arthur Msccubbin has
been absent from the pamphlet bind
cry several weeks on leave.
| John c. Austin, Lloyd Garrison,
! Philip A Kenny. Lawrence Straub,
Joseph B. Swinburne, and Michael T.
Millera re detailed from the limo
type to the proof section.
Joseph W. Cavey. Of the foundry
force, is visiting friends in Cincinnati
Daniel A Campbell and Everett M.
| Pierce are detailed from the press
| room 10 the money-order section.
Caster helpers in the monotype sec
/ ton have been awarded an increase
OF cents an hour
! DR.. Samuel Barr. OF the night proof
room, is on months leave and will
visit Boston and the coast of Maine.
/ George NJ. Robinson, nakerup on
| the hand section Y. has been I'll sew
eral months.
! Robert W. Christian is spending
three weeks at his old home in Vir-
ginia.
Miss Ella P. Burr has been trans
ferred from the pamphlet to the
monotype section.
John E. Jones, Robert E. Dorsey
and Lawrence r. Howe are detailed
from the press room to the postal
card section.
Thomas J. McDonough. who has
been i'll for a month in New Jersey.
has asked for an extension OF leave.
John R. Bird. of the machine snop.
is visiting in Plainfeld. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. MuIard Fillmore
Peake and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Peake
jr.. are spending their vacation at
Piney Point.
George NJ. Ramsey and Albert c.
Knight, copyholdcrs. in the day
proofroom, are detailed as readers.
| Charles Amman. knife grinder. is
visiting in Colonial Beach for several
weeks.
Foreman Stanley \. RidinEs. of the
monotype section, Is spending
month in Atlantic City
Mrs. Martha E. Mar>-um is spend
ing her vacation with relatives in
Pennsylvania, New York, and the
| West.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE.

Put into the shaker ID cupfuI OF
shaved ice. cover with 6 tablespoon
fuls OF chocolate syrup. Break and
beat well.2 eggs, add to the choco-
late. Pour in cupfUls Of sweet
milk and a pinch OF salt Shake and
mix thoroughly and strain into
serving glasses. sprinkle with
grated nutmeg The recipe will nh
four ordinary tumblers. It's a fine
luncheon with simple sandwiches
and fruit added.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

with boiled cool and sealing until ready
OF course the syrups and marmaades be
away shelf for fall and there nothing like good
lemonade when lemons made from homemade lemon
The following lemon syrup has been found very good
To each Of fresh lemon juice add of and
pounds Of Crate the rinds the lemons
used juice add TO the juice and and cook all
until thick and looking Strain, bottle
seal while hot.
delicate lemon custad be made with the
and lemon cheese for Lemon
pudding and lemon cake very substantial and
delicious will be glad furnish any OF the above recipes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
COFFEE FRUIT PUNCH.

cups strong coffee, ~ cups sugar
l cup water. 8 lemons, 2 oranges, / can
grated pineapple, 1 bottle Apolin.
aris water, II cup preserved cherries,
cut in quarters.
Boil the sugar and the water for
five minutes, add the coffee, strained
juice of the lemons and the oranges,
then add the pineapple and allow to
stand for one and one-half hours
Strain and add the Apollinaris water
one gallon of ice water and the cher
ries. Pour into a punch bowl over q
large piece of ice. Serve in punch
glasses with waters or cake.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Somehow with all our hurry to put up
fruit while it is in season VIC forget that lemons
have their abundant season, too and that the
lemon recipes should be searched out and put
to use.
The timcis at hand for that lemon custard
or pic and there arc many other tasty lemon
dccaces, too.
If you very successful at canning you
might try a method found satisfactory by some
housewives of putting lemons in gallon glass
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Navy Yard News

W. W. Keller. B G. LAddl J. T.
/ ponnelly and ]. T. Nusseau are act
| ing az a committee TO handle the
| buying OF army food for Navy Yard
employees.
Raymond Ford and a friend mo-
tOred to Bay Shore. Saturday
Thomas Meyers and Philip Moffet,
of the miscellaneous shop, and Cad
| dy" Queen of the broadside mount
shop. left Saturday for one week at
! Colonial Beach.
Walter Guest and friend took a
motorcycle trip to Braddock Heights
Sunday.
George McCathran. formerly Of
the bOratory. is now on a pleasure
trip to California. II" will stop in
Detroit. Mr.. McCathran was a cap
tain in the d. c. National Guard and
has just returned from France as a
major.
Milton Kneas. Of the tool shop.
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Bachelor Hall Bay"
| H I. Anderson spent Sunday fish
/ ing in the South River.
James Morris. of the tool shop.
has been absent from work for
some time. sick.
| Samuel B. DeVaughn. of the tool
shop, and friend attended the first
reunion and outing of the old Third
/ District of Columbia Infantry Band.
| At the residence of Mr.. Van Reuth.
Seat Pleasant. Md. DeVaughn was
a member Of the band until June 8.
1918. He was transferred to the
Twenty third Infantry Of the
| I"Fighting Second Division"
Elmer II. Smith. OF the tool shop,
went on a fishing trip On the Chesa-
|peake Bay Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Riley left Saturday for one
week at Colonial Beach
Monk" Baxter. Dope" Spring
man, H. Wagner and Robert Ryon
motored TO Colonial Beach last sun
day.
John King. of the radio shop. has
announced his intention OF going
| West to join his brother, Oscar in
| Oklahoma. where he will take ur
| his business in the oil fields. Mr..
kinA is an expert Oarsman and will
be missed among his many friends
IN the Washington clubs.
] =
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
GINGER CREAM.

This drink must be made precisely
at the time it is served. Into four
tumblers put tablespoonfuls of
rich sweet cream to each glass. Fill
up each glass slowly with ice-cold
ginger ale. Serve at once.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended services at the Central Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning
and enjoyed an automobile ride to-
gethsr in the afternoon
Tomorrow the President will review
the Fourth Brigade OF Marines at the
White House. The parade will start
from the Peace Monument at noon, so
that all OF the government employees
may have an opportunity TO see the
Marines.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Boris Rakhnetef. who passed the
weekend in New York, will return
to Washington today.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife Of the
Secretary of state. has not been well
since hsr return from Paris and has
been remaining very quietly at home.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing are con-
tempIatinE taking vacation OF sew
eral weeks later in the summer but
have not yet completed their plans.
Mr.. Carter Glass. Secretary OF the
Tres sury. Joined Mrs. Glass and their
daughters At Lyrchbrg. Va. for
few days
The secretary Of War. Newton
TaLer. will return today from Chau-
tsrqua. y. Y. where he made short
visit with his wife and children. who
ure staying there during August.
Tho Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
yy-1Iisr, r. RedfeId. left Washington
Saturday morning for Buffalo. N. Y
where hd will go aboard one Of the
lighthouse tenders and make 8 trip
MP the Great Lakes. visiting all OF
the large cities and changing TO other
ships in the service at various points
until he reaches Duluth. where he
will make short stay before start
ing back. lie will join Mrs. Redield
i'm New York about August % and
will remain with her until Labor Day
at westfieId. L. l.. at the summer
home Of their son-in-lsw and daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. DTuFy
whom Mrs. Redfeld is visiting now.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
wAsHINGTONIANS At
NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S Treadwel are
at Narragansett Pier for a while.
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
who has been passing several DAYS in
New York, went yesterday to New
port to Join his mother. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Eaton Cromwell. OF this city.
is making an indefinite stay at Mar
ragansett Pier.
Mrs. Cliff Rodgers Richards and
daughter. Miriam. of Chevy Chase.
are at Marshfield Hills, Cape Cod
Mass.
'--7=-r- r----r ,7.e
Representative Thomas F. Smith
and his family have gone to Lake
Placid to remain through August
Mrs. W. NJ. Geddes entertained q
large party Thursday at the Shu-
bett-Garrick Theater compliment
airy to Miss Grace Peters. daughter
of the late Commodore George H
Peters. Miss Peters is one of tho
company playing in THE Only
Girl" and is well known and popu.
lar in navy and Washington soeAty
circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Zerkel, OF
Luray, Va. are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. c. W. Keyes, 1422
Q street. They are affectionateIy
remembered by many washingto-
mans who have visited their very
interesting museum in Luray. the
cavern town. 1t was Mr.. Zerkel
who developed the Luray Cave
tive nty five years ago. -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
TROOP ARRIVALS.

[ have received inquiries con-
cerning the following troop ar
rivals and the War Department IN
formed me August that:
The 34Sth Labor Battalion, Com
panv B. is at Camp Mills.
Company n, of the Twenty first
Regiment. Engineers, is at Camp
Motor Transport 433 is stm in
France.
Service Park Unit SSs arrived
August and was ordered to Camp
Merritt.
The Twenty-fourth Balloon Com
pany is at Fort Omaha, Nebr
The Seventy-seventh Company Of
the sixth Machine Gun Battalion.
u. s Marines. arrived at New York
and was sent to Quantico.
Farm Lands.
Dear Miss Lee. / am discharged sailor ana
desirous Of getting one Of the farms which un-
detstsnd the government is placing discharged
men upon. Any information you could ste me
viii he appreciated.-AS EH-SAlLOR.
The bill providing for such dis
position of farm lands has not been
passed as yet.
shoes and Bags.
Dear Miss Lee: What style Of low shoes
should be worn with fall suit? Is a purse or
bag better style tor young lsdy's useH-Y
The shoes depend upon the shape
of your foot and the occasion for
which you intend wearing them.
Either a high or low heel. The low
of course is preferable for street
wear, the high for dress. Either
a bag or purse is in the best taste
but a bag is trife more attractive.
They are showing some excellent
styles now at reduced prices.
Proper Form.
Dear Miss Lee: Kindly tell me the correct
manner in which to address letter to a mem.
Der Of the Cabinet or to q United States Sena-
torf-A. e.
Address such a letter as follows:
Hon. Robert Lansing, Secretly OF
state, Washington. D. c. Begin the
letter Sir.
Freckles and Genes.
Dear Miss Lee: win you please tell me il
lemon juice will remove frecklesI Are ice
cream cones cents IL you take them outside
Of the store to eat themt-K. E
Lemon juice is supposed to aid in
the removal of freckles. The fol-
lowing formula has been used sue
cessfully: Precipitate sulphur. 2
parts: zinc oxide. / part; lanolin, 2
parts; oil of arnygd, parts. This
can be perfumed according to taste
Stores carrying ice cream cones in
form me that regardless Of where
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

vent compulsory military service.
Recently he was named by the ARMY
Intelligence Service as holding ultra
radical political opinions. He was
graduated from Yale in 1897. In 1900
and 1901 he was an assistant dis
tTict attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot will live for
the next two months at his place at
Milford. Pike County. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
DIPLOMATS
LONE AND GO.

Prince AIliata villa Franco. VINO
has been appointed counselor Of the
Italian Embassy. will arrive III
Washington the FIRST Of september.
DIT. Hans Sulzer. the Minister OF
switzerland. is passing the week
end with Nine. Sulzer at Nonquitt'
Mass.
Th- Minister OF Ecuador, Senior
Dr. Don Rafael II. Elzalde, who
mas been touring through New Eng
land and Canada and is now in New
York. will return to Washington to-
morrow.
The -Iniste- OF the serbs. Croats and
Slovenes. Dr.. Slavko Y. Grouitch
<wiII return to Washington the emo
Of tho week following series of
visits. Nine. GrOuitCh has delayed
her return until the end OF Sep
tcmbCT
Sonora de GOdoy. widow OF Senior
I'aulo de GodOy. at one time secre-
tary Of the Brazilian Embassy here,
has gone to Paris to join her father.
the Minister of Guatemala to the
tinted States, Senior Don Joaquin
NIendez and will return with him
10 Washington this fall.
Tho ,lSTstAr of Colombia. DR..
carlos AdOlIO Crueta. who has been
in washington for week. will
I-avc tULaUlrov for Atlantic City
where tire summer legation is es-
taJIish5d--
The NFhlster Of Nicaragua. Don
BIeEO Manuel ChamOrro. will GO
10 New York next Monday for a
short vis1