davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Seen IN Washington Shops

saw some very attractive blousss
yesterday which had been consider
ably reduced In pRjce. One was Of
good quality white Georgetta, with
tight turn back cufts. and Q straisht
tucked vest. The upper edge of the
vest and the ends Of the narrow roll
collar were embroidered In white silk
hoss. This blouse was shown n
Frank r. JeIleff's.
a set Of six Madeira luncheon napkins
embroidered with butterfly IN the cor,
ner and daintily scalloped caught my
eye as did the extremely reasonable
price on the tag. s. Suzuld is re.
sponsible for these as well as for
some other attractive Madeira sets.
And that reminds me that gift time
will soon be at hand and nothing
could be more suitable than some OF
the lockwood pottery at Dulin and
Martins. OF course we have all bean
proud Of this American product but
there are several pieces produced
lately that are perfectly beautiful In
their misty artistic way. Some very
nat little candlesticks of deep dull
blue in o four-cornered conventional
pattern would look well anywhere and
they were awfully reasonable too. A
misty vase with forest scene cost
about ten times As much and a scene
by the sea cane framed and cost still
more.
We hear so much about these warm
wooden hose for women and their
value for sports wear but really
they're not 80 typically women's wear
at that for ] saw some for much less
knitted into mems socks In q lovely
heather hue.
There are lot Of nice things for
men these days and that Christmas
shopping expedition isn't 20 dificult
as 1t used to be. Al H. w. Topham's
they are showing a little tier Of ash
trays which resembles q miniature
nuffin stand. Where the handle would
be there's a holder for the match box.
Now isn't that an idea?
Down at s. Kann and Sons the chill
dren drag mother up to buy them a
Kiddie Kar with a trailer for that's
next best to going down to see grand
mother on the real train. II you don't
believe 1t just present one to . little
boy or girl and see what happens.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

town He II IN business here and
has taken an apartment In Ftftesnth
bride. -
ME- Francis A. Connolly has
gone to New York to remain q few
days
MRS. BARCLAY
10 LEAVING.
Mrs. Mccleiland Barclay, who is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. McCleIland, viii leave
this morning for her home in Chi
cago.
A quiet wedding was soIemnised
yesterday at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Richter, when their daughter, MISS
Edith Lillian Richter. became the
bride Of Henry T. spitsbsrgef, the
Rev. DIT. Henry Allen Upper ON
ciating. The bride was given in
marriage by her grandfather. Ste
phen Harrison Ford. Because Of
the recent death of the brides
father only the family and inti-
mate friends were at the wedding.
The bride was gowned In q smart
tailored suit of dark brown silver
tone cloth. and wore . brown panns
velvet. hat Mr.. and Mrs. Spitsber-
ger left Immediately after the cere-
mony for . trip north. Upon their
return they will reside at sos
Twenty-nrst street.
Mrs. Arthur G. Duncan. wife Of
Capt. Duncan who Is stationed In
the once OF the ouartermastsr Gem
eral. arrived from San Francisco
last week accompanied by her two
children. Mrs. Duncan will make
her home in Washington for. the
winter.
The marriage Of Miss Lena Mae
Baxter and Mr.. Leland Hubbard
Schenck occurred the drst of the
week at $40 o'clock At the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Baxter. In Topeka, Kans. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. o. L Weir in the presence of
relatives and a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenck left there
for Washington, where they will
reside. Mr.. Schenck Is an assistant
secretary to Senator capper.
Mrs, Sehenck is graduate of
Washburn with the class of 1917.
and since her graduation has been
teaching English In the Attica
schools. Mr.. Schenck. who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schenck.
is q graduate of the Topeka High
School. and during the war served
In the War Department at WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
.FLVVERS COSTLY
VLADIVOSTOK

Gasoline at $3.50 a gallon. Chinese
servants who speak only a queer
sort of Russian" and streets utterly
without traffic regulations are among
the things which Miss Mildred Corr
bett. OF Adams. Mich, has discov-
cred in her nrst four days with the
american Y. W. C. A. in Vladivostok.
They. w. C. A. workers have sue
ceeded IN requisitioning a Russian
barracks at the American base camp
in Vladivostok. Miss corhett writes.
which they have made over into a
Y. w. c. A. Hostess House. With
this as center they are proceeding
to arrange all sorts Of activities to
aod interest to the hours when SOL
diers, sailors and Red Cross workers,
quartered In the city. are of duty.
Recreation work has also been be-
gun among Russian women and girls
living in the city, and a big recrea-
tion program has been commenced
for Red Cross nurses at military hos
pitfalls, work similar to that done in
the Y. W. c. A. nurses huts In France
during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
SIMPLE RULES FOR
PROPER NOURISHMENT

Now that there 10 all this talk Of
undernourished children the busy
housewife wishes she might learn how
to be SURE her family il properly
fed without doing a lot Of studyins
and reading a lot OF books about
food Here are very simple rules for
the daily food which Just about insure
every person will get enough:
1. Every child under Il should have
one quart of milk a day.
2 Children l year old or Older
should have some fruit Juice each
day.
g. Older children should have some
kind of fruit each day.
l. All children-and. II possible. all
members of the family-should each
have some cereal each day beside
bread.
s. A mild green vegetable should
be fed all children from to years
old
8. All other members of the family
should eat one vegetable each day.
Z. Younger children should have
eggs each day and older members OF
the family should have some protein
food-either meat fish, cheese. pea:
or beans.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Copyright. isfs. y the Mcclure Nsvspap.r
syndieats)
Saturday. October II, 1913.
Astrologers read this as an un-
certain day. While Jupiter and
Venus are in benenc aspect. in the
morning, Neptune and Jupiter rule
strongly for evil later in the day.
The sway 10 not . favorable one
for business or commerce. A
threatening condition of trade may
cause some temporary crisis.
There Is a menacing sign that
seems to point to losses In the the.
ater.
Women will prosper more in love
than In business Affairs today. the
seers declare.
According to. ancient lore this
should be q lucky sway under
which to wear new clothing. sinct
durability and becomingness are
more likely to be assured wher
Venus 10 friendly.
Neptune gives warning to those
who go to sea for gain. Fishermen
should be especially cautious while
this conhguration prevails.
A new leader among American
women will attain great political
prominence. astrologers declare.
Congress continues subject to the
most disturbing conditions and
there may be more than one sensa.
tional incident after the next new
moon.
Scandinavian affairs will be much
discussed in the next few weeks, II
the stars are read Alright.
Formal ceremonials, parades, re.
ceptions and gorgeous entertain
ments will contrast with poverty
hunger and discomfort during the
remainder OF the year. the stars in.
dicate.
Persons whose birthdate It 4,
should be careful in money matters
Speculation will be unfortunate.
Children born on,-this day are
likely to be kind and affectionats
but too generous for their own best
interests.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
THIS WEEKS NEW
BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Public Library has given out
the following list of books which
they deem of interest to the public:
Barbellion, w. N. p, The Journal
Of . Disappointed Man"
Bender, G. D.. Accounting and
Business Secrets"
Carpeli. T. NJ, A Manual Of Can
ming and Preserving"
Douglass. H p. The Little
Town."
Johnston. Alexander. The Car OF
the Car"
Luck. Mrs. Brian. cd. The Bel.
gian Cook Book"
McCalla. @. W.. "Reminiscences
Of Port Royal"
Matteson. J. F.. ed. How to Bat. "
Milford. H. s.. comp. Selected
English Short Stories"
Mills. John. The Realities Of
Modern Science"
Raymond. e. r. 'Uncensored Ce-
lebrities."
Terhune. A. p. Lad: A Dog.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
SOME DELICIOUS MARMALADES
USING VEGETABLES OR FRUITS

The early September air II sweet
with the smell OF spices. cooking
sugar and fruits-and no wonder
for it's the delicious season the
housewife holds sacred to marmal-
ade.
Marmalade-in the preserved fruit
worlds q sort Of simplified fruit
butter. The old-fashioned apple
and peach buffers were q tremend-
Gus undertaking-invol long
hours Of cooking. much sugar. and
much arduous stirring. Marmalade
achieves much the same consistency
as fruit buffers and an even SUI
perior richness and delicacy Of
flavor. Usually IL is made and
packed in moderate quantities SO
that 1t is easier to handle and af-
fords greater possibilities Of
Here are some excellent marmal-
ade recipes-both fruit and veg
etable.
Carrot Msrmalade-
cupfuls ground carrots.
cupfuls sugar.
lemons.
teaspoonfuls ground ginger root.
Cook the carrots until tender and
add the sugar. Slice the lemons very
thin and remove the seeds. Cut the
slices in quarters. Add to the carrots
and cook very slowly until thick and
clear looking. Add the ginger root
Stir only enough to keep from burning.
Pack in hot. sterilized pint jars or
glasses and boil minutes in hot-water
bath. Seal.
Dixie MarmaIade.
cupfuls ground carrots.
~ cupfuls chopped sweet green
peppers.
2 lemons
cupfuls rhubarb, cut hne
cupfuls sugar.
Ginger root TO favor.
Cook carrots, add sugar and Elieed
lemons. and pepper. Add ground
ginger root and cook until thick. Pack
in sterilized glasses or jars and boil
s minutes in hot water batn.
Ripe Tomato Marmaiade.
. dozen medium sized tomatoes.
Sit cupfuls sugar.
3 lemons.
Peel and slice the tomatoes thin and
remove seeds. Slice lemons including
rinds. remove seeds and quarter. Cook
| tomatoes soft, add lemons and sugar
and cook until thick. Seal in sterile
jars and cook in hot water bath
minutes.
Ounce Marin alade.
| 3 large apples.
3 ounces.
Water to cover.
| Sugar. cup for cup.
| Wash, peel and core apples and
ounces, saving the cores and par
ings. Boil the fruit with enough
| water to cover until tender. Boil
the cores and parings with water to
cover. Rub the tender fruit through
a sieve, and add the strained juice
from the parings. Measure the fruit
and add ! scant cup of sugar or less
for each cup of pulp. Cook the fruit
with the sugar until thick. Pour in
sterile glasses, seal with paraffin.
This quantity Of fruit makes l quart
Of marmalade.
Orange Marmalade.
Wash. and remove seeds Of grape
fruit ! orange. and lemon. Squeeze
the Juice from all the fruit and put
the rinds through q meat chopper.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

ment should be thirty inches
Over the arms the measure shoutd
be forty-two inches.
The upper arm should be twelve
inches long; the forearm. nine
inches long. The measurements sf
the Venus de Medici-the most
beautiful woman in the world-sre:
Height. sixty three. inches:
breadth OF neck, four inches.
breadth of shoulder. sixteen inchess
waist, nine and q half inches: hips
thirteen inches ~
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
IDEAL PROPORTIONS
FOR PERFECT BEAUTY

A famous portrait painter has
tabulated the proportions of the
perfectly-formed woman. He uses
the head as a unit of measurement
that is. the length of the head
from top of forehead to the tip OF
the chin.
Eight head lengths is the proper
height-approximat five feet. hve
inches.
From shoulder to shoulder the
measurement should be two head
lengths.
Her waist should measure in cir
conference one and a half head
lengths.
Her hips should be twice as broad
as the length of her head.
Under the arms the bust measure
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Measure pulp and Juice and add 3
times the quantity of water. Put all
In an enameled bowl or china bowl
ana let stand over night Next dag
Doll the mixture for Is minutes. Cool
and add sugar. cup for cup. and boil
again until thick and clear. Pour in
sterile glasses and seal.
Pineapple MarmaIade.
Peel and core fresh. ripe pineapple
and cut in small pieces. Allow "a Of
a pound OF sugar for each pound of
fruit mix. and let stand overnight in
a porcelain bowl set IN a cool place.
Next morning cook the fruit gently
for hour. press the fruit through \
coarse sieve, and cook .lalf-hour
longer until clear and golden. Place
in glasses or small pots and seal.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11


Dear Mi.s Lssi VIII yeu kindly suse1
something to do at . Halloween party a I am
thinking of giving onst-B. l. x.
The spookier and more rustic a
Halloween party the better It is. II
you have some long dark passageways
In the basement Of your house or even
some dark corners in the back yard
and oobwebby ewes in the attic so
much the better for the Follow the
Leader March," which 10 so custom
ary at such affairs. A real live ghost
Is always interesting just around the
corner. but you can work out the de-
tails yourself. Be sure that the guests
do not keep too close together In this
march through the premises. A net
work OF twine. with one string for
each. unsxpectanuy crossing the path
Of first one guest and then the other
and finally ending In some secluded
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Society
B. z. c. DRUM-HUNr

Mrs Wilson took an automobile
ride yesterday afternoon accom-
panied by her mother and sister.
Mrs. william Boiling and Miss
Bertha Boiling.
The new Minister of Uruguay,
Senator Varsla, and Sonora de varA
ela- who are now at the Lafayette
Hotel. have leased Mrs Josiah
Pierce's residence. 1875 Massachu-
setts avenue. and will take posses
sion about November I.
= Mrs. Pierce viii leave Washing
ton the last Of the month to spend
the winter In Baltimore, in order
to be near her brother. Mr.. Eric
Dahlgren. who Is seriously III at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs vinton Pierce will
go south for the winter in hope OF
the former fully regaining hts
health Mrs. Pieree's other son.
Josiah Pierce. who throughout the
war was In charge Of the fuel, oil
section Of the Ordinances Department,
has gone to California to resume his
position as assistant manager OF
one of the large oil companies.
The Minister Of Salvador and Nine.
Sol are passing a few days in New
York
Justine de Montalvao, who will be
charge d'anaires Of the legation OF
Portugal In the absence of the min
lister. viscount d'Alte. will arrive In
Washington today. Viseount date
Is in New York and will sail for
Portugal some time this month to
be gone six months. He has repre-
sented his country at washington
since 1900, and has been dean Of the
corps Of foreign ministers for many
years.
Mrs. James Lee Marshall will give
a luncheon next Tuesday at the Cafe
St. Marks in honor of her cousin.
Miss Abigail Harvey, and Of Miss
Lucy Father and her bridesmaids. A
few of Miss Fathers friends who
are not In the bridal party will also
be present.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

It's just the little things that count
Like an ugly word can mar the beauty of
the day for US and ugly spot dull the rich
ness Of rament no matter if of texture fine, so
the little careless habits can blind the sight of
those we come in touch with and hide all the
good within.
In this world of hurry and hustle we are
tempted to neglect the little things and allow
hands to look i'll kept and forget to shine our
shoes and maybe if we happen to be a girl let
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
ADMIRAL TAPPAN
Is IN THE CITY.

Admiral Benjamin Tappan and Mrs.
Tappan's granddaughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Jones. have come to Washing
Ton from New Orleans.
sMalacanan Palace. the governments $
mansion In Manila. p. l.. was almost
completely remOdeIed in preparation
for the reception there this month Of
Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison
and his bride. formerly Miss Eliza
beth Wrentmore of Berkeley, Calf.
Furniture OF native hardwoods,
built in special designs for each room.
was installed In the palace. Rare
tapestries were used for hangings
and many changes were made in the
grounds
Mrs. John, P. Jackson has returned
to her home, 1904 Connecticut avenue,
ufter spending the summer at Edgar
town, Mass, with the children of her
son-in-law and daughter. the Swedish
Minister and Nine. Ekengren, who
Joined them late in August on their
return from Sweden and France.
Mas. Gen. Merritte w. ireland has
gone to Chicago for a short stay.
DuBose. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. DuBo;@, to John Blake
Gordon. will take place this eve
ming at s o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. nWE3ose, 2so3 Q street
Only members OF the two families
will attend the ceremony. which
will be performed by the Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. pastor Of the Church
of the Covenant. and the wedding
Will be foIIowc, by Z small recep-
ton.
Miss Camille DuBose will be her
sisters maid of honor and Miss
Louise DuBose. a younger sister.
will be bridesmaid. Mr.. Gordon's
brother. Erskine Gordon, will be
best man. Both the bridegroom and
his brother saw service In France
and Erskine Gordon was several
times decorated for gallantry In ac-
tion.
Among the guests from out of
town here for the wedding.are Miss
DuBose's aunts, Mrs. L d. DuBose
and Mrs. Welburn DuBose, Of
Athens. Ga. Mr.. Gordon Is the son
Of William A. Gordon. Of George
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
BREAKFAST TURNOVER.

Boil and mash six or eight potatoes
and while hot season, add two eggs
and flour enough to roll out one-halr
inch thick. Cut brown on each side
Spread with butter, fold half over
and serve at once.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
THE ROMANCE OF
A SUMMER GIRL
ny ZOE BECKLEY.

Saturday night late.
My dearest Joan:
II was In rather . reckless mood
went to that dinner at the Fon-
tainebieu. suppose some thought It
odd that John Heron. director and
organizer. having no wife. brought
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Don't you want to wear one Of
those cocky caps like Brother Bill
had when he came back from
France?
Here's the way to make one.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

hair asgy the day draws its end and those
the little things mean.
We very fortunate if remember that it has been
said that cleanliness Goodness and
and hair and bodies within and without
possibly
Then the carefully attended babe in its crib shall
be and the world before
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Use . page Of this newspaper d
work with.
Make q 1s-inch square and pro
ceed to, fold.
Follow diagrams carefully.
Fold on the dotted ines.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
SAMUEL MAGINIs
Is IN WASHINGTON.

Samuel Abbot Maginis. recently ap-
pointed Minister to Bolivia. Ii In
Washington for visit prior to start
ing for his new post and Is staying
at the Shoreham. Mrs. Maginis will
join him next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Mrs Victor Kauffmann will have
guests lunching with her at the Cafe
ST. Marks today. There will be covers
for eight.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Gregory Iswolsky. counselor Of the
Russian Embassy, and Nine. Iswol-
sky are at the St. Regis Hotel, New
York. for q brief stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Don Diego Manuel Chamorro. Min
lister of Nicaragua. is in New York
for a brief stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Mrs. Godfrey Holterhof, Of Los
Angeles. will come to Washington
early in the winter to visit Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ira c. Copley.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
HOROSCOPE.

Copyright. ris. - the Mcclure Nsvspap-r
syndieate)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Orange Marmalade.

Wash. and remove seeds Of grape
fruit, orange. and lemon. Squeeze
the Juice from all the fruit and put
the rinds through a meat chopper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03


The care of East Chicago va. #. @.
Proudfoot ana the Maryland Casualty
company which was originally filed In
the summer OF 1915 and has s.nce been
continued a number OF times. given
change OF venue and had q number OF
special judges appointed Is now up for
trial at Plymouth. Indiana.
The suit arose because of failure on
the part OF Proudfoot to repair the
pavement on Chicago avenue which he
had constructed In 1914. The con-
tract ~carried a two year maintsinance
clause for which the Maryland Casual
ty Company furnished bond. Before
the two year period had expired the
city ordered the pavement repaired and
Proudfoot refused on the ground that
the failure Of the pavement was due to
the heavy traffic OF h South Shore
lines zach side has a numbe of wit
nesses and it is expected that the case
will continue for at least Il couple of
weeks.
City Attorney NJ. f. Critics. City En-
gineer G. X. Wallace and Clay Clerk
T. Y Richards are IN Plymouth in COD
nection with the suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
DEALERS HAVE NO GOAL

East Chicago is not worried over ths
shortage OF coal~ according TO investiga-
ton by a committee OF the East Chi
cago Chamber of Commerce at which
representatives OF the coal dealer
were present. ALI dealers reported.
that they had NO coal with the except
Ion of one dealer who had coal in the
yard which had already been sold but
awaited only an opportunity for deliv-
cry.
Thu committee In their Investigation
found that none Of the dealers had yet
become excited over the coal shortage
and that had not yet com
planned Of any auto need. Tt is APP
parent that most OF the homes of the
city were stocked Up during the sum
mer and early fail and that now the
people are not worrying over what
IS to become OF the persons who were
not lucky or fer-sighted enough to
put in a supply in advance.
The Chamber of Commerce will dis
cuss the coal situation at their meeting
today to which all coal dealers have
been invited and hope 10 work out a
program Tor securing enough coal 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03

led There by her uncle who came from
Fort Worth. Texas. q Mr.. !. Barrfs.
who is now a guest a. the Pell home
prior to his departure TO his own city.
The Twentieth Century Bible class
or the First Congregational church
VIII entertain jointly with the choir
members at a social for Friday evening
or this week In the parlor rooms OF the
church. A very pleasant evening 10 an
~ticipated.
The Twentieth Century Sewing club
meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Hazel X. Groves in Northcotte avenue.
Mrs. August Johnston Of Crown Point
was among the -pstronessss at the Con-
gregational church bazaar supper yes
terday afternoon and evening.
The su~pper-bszaar held throughout
the afternoon and evening II yesterday
oy the ladies of the Congregational
cnufcn was eminentiy successful. Pre-
sizing at the white apron and fancy
goods booth were the Nesdames Martin
Peterson. HaverAeld and Cole. At the
bingham apron booth were the AIesdasn
es Edward Cadman. Bert Clapper and
Harry Power. In charge of the bakery
goods were the Mesdames Harvey JAG
kson. Harvey Phillips H. z. Jones and
Harry Ackroyd. Presiding oyer the tea
table was Mrs. f. y. Canine assisted
by Mrs. Oscar Martin. Delicious Lady
Baltimore cake was dispensed there
with hot Parker House rolls. A parcel
post sale was conducted by Mrs. George
W. Lewis. Supper arrangements were
in the hands Of Mrs. Ben williams and
DE- Spencer. The usual large
attendance was noted at the supper fea
ture Bazaar articles were completely
sold out early. The women in charge
feel q deep gratitude to an appreciattve
and responsive public who patronized
the affair 50 literally.
Mr. Louis Galfk who recently came
back from military service abroad and
Is associated in the business enterprise
of his father in Penn avenue is very III
with the grippe.
Gladys Mailer Of Block avenue is 8
patient with tonsilitis affection.