davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

HE housekeeper's most valuable
ally in the achieving OF novel
and attractive table arrange
III ments, is the favor shop. where
Tor a few cents enough cleyerly
ksigned knIck-knacks may be picked up
give the home board a very festive and
appropriate air.
New fayorS appear with each recur-
Bnce of the familiar festivals. and Hal
oween, the glorious Fourth, st. Patricn s
Ay, and every other occasion, sublime or
idicuIous may be celebrated with a glow
rs array Of crepe paper and interesting
BYcTS
Kew this year among &c ThanksgiV wing
s,vors are corn stacks, looking Tor all
n world as they do cut in the country
nth yellow pumpkins ripening at their
raso The golden pumpkin, of course. ap-
gar in every size and in various phases
sor example, the pumpkin clock and the
sumpkin Jack Horner pie, which the
youngsters especially appreciate. His
Hghness the Thanksgiving turkey is ais
rnnipresent and ranges from hfe-s.zsd
Grd in the Jack Horncr down to mimi
esi,Ual ylfrks Nr.cr ray be used az
Iace fayofs. Illustrated. is handsome
Ufkey made entirely OF confectioner' s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
NOTES AND NOTIONS.
A Dainty and Convenient Tea Tray.

THE hostess who has a small enter
! tanning room in which there Is no
space to keep an ordinary tea table will
appreciate one Of the new tea trays,
VIII CHI have legs folded up underneath.
The maid who brings in the daintiiy ap-
pointed tray touches a spring and the
legs drop down SO that the small tea
table thus formed may be placed before
the hostess. The trays ara made Of ma
hogany and have a brass rim around
the edge to keep the chinaware securely
anchored while the tray is being carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

nowadays, one hostess is going to dec
crate her table this year with even more
appropriate fiowers-posies made Of veg
etables In the center of the board Will
be low glass basin half filled with wa
ter, and on the surface of the water will
rest lovely white pond lilies which upon
close inspection will prove to be no more
than humble onions cleverly metamor-
phosed. Rather large. white onions are
selected and the top is gashed out with
S arp scissors to resemble petals. In the
center are pistils made OF bits of potato
sprnkled With yolk of egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

suit on modified sailor style presented today This
was made of navy serge The short closes surpce
style and has fitted gidle of embroidered sthe embrod
cry being done shades Of blue and yellow The deep sailor
collar also this embroidery the cuffs of the
sleeves The skirt is plain Tor shaped band of
broidery about foot from the bottom The hat with
and designed for this is of soft felt matching the suit
tera in Color with trimmings of blue and yellow velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

This season there is not one decided
favoritc in suit fabrics. Cheviots have
been woven in such unique diagonal and
basket Weaves that one can scarcely
realize that these smart SuittngS are of
the cheyiot class. Boucle cloth has also
been woven i'm new and. more fuzzy
weaves. Indeed, some are quite like
honeSpuns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
ZzZHen 2hanAe&;&{1Xz22$
u @C0z1e@ 4TOzZ1d

The hostess whose housekeeping and hos
pitality are her pride VIII not offer her
guests paper napkins. nor load down her
table with paper decorations: but for in
formal Thanksgiving night suppers or for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Hats with decidedly high crowns tit
closely down over the hair and are trim
med with ribbon. velvet, feathers or quill
iugs The shapes OF beaver and soft felt
arc the faYorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

woman in evening dress never steps
from her box without. drawing her
wrap over her shoulders. Gowns with
out wraps over them are never seen in
the evening on the promenade, though
the occupants OF the boxes sometimes
come down and walk around the oval
to vary the montony Of sitting still SO
long.
K y
In a sense, the week Of the horse
show at the Garden is a sort of fes-
tival or carnival throughout the city
or at least that portion Of it which may
be cIassed the fashionable part All
the restaurants and hotels make spe-
cial preparations, for luncheons, teas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

costumes. and slippers and pumps are
worn only with evening and house
frocks. Some very dainty boots in
tended for horse show wear. We're seen
the other day. The tops were Of satin
with small black satin buttons set
closely together. The lower part OF
the shoe was OF patent leather. with
the thinnest OF soles and dainty French
heels Such boots are more becoming
to the foot than even slippers, ami
certainly seem. more appropriate with
raiment intended for wear in the
street.
The little wrap of Persian lamb and
skunk VIII be worn first at the morse
show over a pretty frock which Is SO
oriental In coloring that L must describe
it for you. There is a tunic OF perno
fabric-a crepelille weave of wool ana
mohair-'n a bright shade that is almost
like a brick red. This IS heavily enbrolo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

At each place will be Il finger bowl OF
daisies. These arc cut with the sharp
scissors from "a thin layer of white po-
tato. the yellow center being circle cut
from carrot and attached to the white,
daisy with toothpick which also forms
the stem. Half dozen of these potato
daisies arranged in a cluster Of asparagus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Horse Show Week Establishes the Fur Season :
Smart Tailored SuitSfOrAfterDOOn Sessions
Wraps Almost Oriental in Ma6nificenceof
Color and Fabric Dainty Footwear.

FTER this year
the old Madison
S q u a r e Garden,
home of the horse
show for so many
seasons. will be
torn down. and
SPECIAL prepara-
tons are being
made to have the
last session Of the
show in its old
quarters the most
he sort in years.
itself, Is not the
ent that it once
marks a definite
the course of the
and en- agements
/, ord .saftor, the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

ter-they never read them. TN take
dozen.
Libra arian--In that case. sir why not take
a few volumes OF Thoughts on the Differ
entail and Integral Calculus" It's not go
ing very strong somehow-not popular
enough for q children's book. Besides, the
critics said il was all wrong.
Old Gentleman-Excel Sounds clever.
and the parents are afraid TO say they
don't understand IT, You sell it at waste
paper rates OF course?
Notwithstanding under, sir and
make "A reduction on a dozen. The fact is,
it sold for wastepaper from the very frst
Old Gentleman preparing to go)-Thank
you. And nut me up a few smart French
novels as wen. want something TO read
myself in the holidays.
Librarisn-And If you want something
really reasonable. sir. We have this Half
Hours with Wordsworth"-abs rub
b'sh. dullest thing in the market, but looks
solid
Old Gentieman-My own book that you
published last year-and announced it as
tho Literary Masterpiece Of the Century
Why It's monstrous, G.eaves in furyJ
Deaf Iady-Cau you let me have Ten
thousand a Year?
Librarian (starts)-Ten th--- Well. this
is q lending library ma6am. but there are
limits to everything. However, we can
guarantee YOU something that will cary
plenty Of interest. Smiles at this tour de
force)
Deaf Lady-And should ike to soe
Convict %
Librarian (severcly)-Wc don't employ
criminals here. madam You know we
aren't publishers. We could let YOU nave
Gods Good Man" or silver Angels or
anything I'm tnat line.
Deaf Lady consulting lisO-You coui"
send IA Derby Winner on approval ] sup
pose, couldn't you?
I.ibrarian-You can keep II for a week.
madam. if you return IL IN good condition
and not scuffy or soiled.
Deaf Lady (reterring 10 list again)-WeIi'
then. | want "A Sensational Love Ahar'
librarian (starts)-Well. madam. II you
will look around the office. I am sure some
| Of the unmarried clerks will oblige you
| they have considerable practice Mr.. James
| forward-"Love Affair.""
Deaf Lady TO James)-iave you "A
Cloven Hoof"?
James mervously)- -Er-really, madam
isn't this somewhat indelicate? I suffer
little from fat feet. but this turns
away Indignantly
Deaf L.ady-Could see HIS Face?
Lihrarian-Certainly, madam; but I don't
sdvise i,-he can't help it, of course; he
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Went to His Head
Champagne at Tea Time Got
a Wedding Guest in
Trouble.

~HAMPAGNB Is often pleasantest 3.
luncheon, Il is always delightful AZ
" dinner, and II Is an absolute neceS-
s,tv ~ one Is TO talk freely about ones SELF
afterward. at O. dance supper. But cham"
noene for tea is horrible. Perhaps this Is
wby n wedding always finds me melancholy
next morning.
The trouble OF answering the invitation
end Of thinking Of something to give more
original thar a toast rack should, one feels,
have its compensations. From each "eo-
ding that / attend expect an afternoon
on ntoyment In return for my egg stand. for
one thing. | have my best clothes on re"
reoule have seen me In them cana these
few won't believe it, so that from the very
beginning the day has certain freshness
in its attitude. II Is not an ordinary Gay.
II starts with this advantage: that IN my
hest clothes am not difficult TO please ihe
world smiles upon me.
Once I am in church. however, MY calm
begIns TO leave me. As time wears on
and the organist invents more ana more
t,fnes I tremble lest the bride has forgotten
tho day. The choir is waiting for her; inc
briderroon Is waiting for her. II also
wait What II she has changed her rind
of the last minute? But no. The orgsnist
has sailed into his set piece; the choir ad-
vancas. follows the bride looking so lonely
,ho+ T long 10 comfort her and remind hei
og INV egg stand and, last Of ALL the pretty
| bridesmaids The clergyman oee' ~
| drone
You would think that, reassureo oy '"'
rresence of the bride, I could be happy now
Brt there is still much TO bother me. "e
bridegroom is showing signs or having Io'
gotten his part, the bride can't get ner grove
off. one Of the bridesmaids Is treaoing VI
| my hat Worse than all TINS there 10
na,nful want Of unanimity among tne con
gregation as 70 when we stand UP anu "hei
wc sit down. Sometimes / am alone ant
sitting when everybody else Is standing. ah'
tlat is easy 70 bear; but sometimes mt
myself standing when everybody else
| sitting. and that is very hard.
They have gone 70 the vestry. The choif
| sinps en- anthem 10 while away the Kisehs
,,r,a and. right or wrong. ] am sitting
down attending to- my poor hat.
Here they come Out after them and rusn
for ,,a carriages. ] am only a
friend Of the bridegrooms perhaps hao
better walk.
NY name is announced when i have dis
csrded my hat and coat. and am greeted
warmly by the brides parents. look at th'
mother closely, so that ] shall Kno" ne
again when 7 come TO say goodoy' an'
give her a smile which tells her that 1 wa
determined TO come down 10 this "eoohs
although had good deal OF work 70 o.
nj the Office. I linger. with the idea OF puf
suing this point. for want them 10 hno'
\ that they nearly missed me. but 81
,nua1ed on by the crowd behind me- IN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

subscriber-Weil, not South Africa I ne
l,eye-one Of those wild sort OF places
Australia, think 1t was, though I'm not
quite sure-no, Patagonia-Ive got such al
awful memory.
Librarian consulting lso-lhe Ne'ot
Girl? Mr. Hichens hasn't written any
book of that name
subscriber-Well. II was something IKE
that. Uooks in pocket) Here's the haIhe-
tbe-oh. It's THE Bush Boy. by ho'l
Boldrewood-it's about Australia. / forgot
librarian collapses)
Subscriber (bursting in)-Oh. say, want
a book-anythng-just something 10 reao
in the evening.
librarian Obriskly. seeing an easy thing'-
Yes. sir: Haunted Island A Tale OF 'he
Pacific" by Robert Barr
snbscriber-Oh. not that, / can't bear
travel stories: but anything else, anything
! In the place-quick!
IJbrarian-"The Esperanto Club. SIT
Very popular just now. good strong pio'
amusing situations
subscriber-Too learned hate IAN
races. Haven't you anything else at all
! Iibrarian-Marie Corellls---
| subscriber-Except Marie Coreliis-caht I
bear her
! 1.branan-Well. this Is a nice book. sir
"sir Chirbuddy Ran" tale of the ihdlah
mutiny.
! Subscriber-Oh. that'n be fun OF Indiah
native words-can't understand "oTu u
them-hate all languages---
Librarian-Or "Deadman's Gully, by
sitting Bull" the North American writer
subscriber-Thatn do first class-just the
thing.
! Iibrarian-It's a tale of the frontier--
! S,,bscriber-splendid, Hand it over.
| 1ihra rien-Plenty Of adventure. Cfihus
book1 Here it is, sir
! subscriber-Oh. l say. 1 can't take tha''
WI, ;,.s too big TO carry, | can't 90
through the streets with that under my
arm: it's like a large buncie-ho' aug '''''0
else. though-anything!
| Ijhrartan--Well. sir. ! can't thlnk o. any
| thing else except a volume OF oioS'dp'''V
Won don't seem TO Ike fiction.
| suhscriber-Biographie Now. do iooA
| like biographies? Why, you maven so'
thing a man can read in the whole library
You can take my name on the 'o'N''
| (Bounces out Of shop
] Old Genteman-Ahenl- 81" "
| master. I want few prize BOOKS Iof Jul
annual prize giving.
Librarian (gibly)-Certainly. sir; Uncle
Jacks Afternoon Talks on Science 'oh-
| juring for Schoolboys -
Old Gentleman don't 50 mucn care
about the subject: attach more import
snce TO the-cr-bindns something
brilliant and conspicuous. with plenty oi
gold leaf on II. and yet not-e:,-eXpehslFe'
Librarian tsmiline. having had similar re-
| quests before)-I think can ma "iia' ''
| want, sir. How about Every BOY r"''
cyclopeedia"? HIM. a little out OF oate-
| this is the 1884 edition
Old Gentleman-D Doesn't matter hke the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

bride and bridegroom salute mo coruiaiiy'
but show no desire for intimate soSnp.
\ horrible feeling goes through me that my
absence would not have been commented
upon by them at any inordinate length.
However I can have n look at the presents
and the other guests can have look at me.
The presents are numerous and costly
Having discovered my own I stand a little
way back and listen 70 the opinions or my
neighbors upon II. On the whole the recep-
tion is favorable The detective discover
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

In some amazing way is on the other "A.
Of the room. apparently caIlous az "a -.
fate Of my egg stand cannot help se.,.
ing that II he knew hts business he vo,,x
be standing where am now or exs ths,.
should be two detectives. it is q quest..
now whether Il IL safe for me 70 ieays -,
post and search for food. All now ha (,
coming round. I can trust II to him.
On my way to the refreshments I h.,.
met an old friend. I like TO meet u-
friends at weddings. but ! wish had NJ.
met this ono. She has sowed the seeds A
dissension In my mind by telling me IA,
II Is not etiquette 70 begin tc ca, until u.
bride has cut the cake I answer. "Th.p
why doesn't somebody tell the bride to cr,
the cake?" but the bride. 1t seems. Is busy
I wish now had not met my friend WA
but a woman would know the etiquetts 4
these things. and who but woman wouX
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Each one seems 10 me more IKE my no'''1
than the last. "Goodby" Fool-ot cou's'
there she is. "Goodby"'
mo, that's not my umbrella. sun
ic you really think so yes
talnly had one. Perhaps sonep'og ,.n
taken Il oh, very well then !"
take this. Thank you"
II Is not a bad umbrella. and on -
whole, not a bad day. But II am We'
enough shall have to work very "'''
morrow. A. A. Milne. in The Sph''e'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

gilt edges. You make a reduction for its
age, of course?
Iibrarian-Only too glad 20 sell IT, sir.
Yes. Reduced from 32s Cd 10 Is Sd" We
can erase the date. Then we have Life
of the Prime Minister Is I'd.
Old Gentleman (delighted)-What. for
those two volumes? Admirable
Idbrarian-Er-the Prime Minister is the
Elder Pitt. sir; you see
Old GentleInan-Never mind-doesn't mat
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
=. ;nto certain Hmeri'

YOU wanted the very cheapest oues. a
dozen and a quarter Here, Ioe
The new boy came forward.
you remember those roses YOU took to
Lincoln avenue? Sure YOU got the address
right"
YES. sir | took IT of tn bill for EN-,
SIR
Bring the bill here"
81 can't. sir. I put it in the box with the
roses"'-C Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

bother about It? had TO miss M lunches
to get down here in time Am | nos to
starve2
4 waiter approaches me with sandwcees
and etiquette is blown 10 the wines Shall
7 hold the plate?' say to him. politely.
He is hustled off his feet by the incoming
crowd. and I have the plate. NOW ior
bottle and a quiet corner.
Time rolls on. ] was wrong n ha'e nss
champagne. II doesn't suit me at tea stu,
for the moment life is bright enough
have looked at the presents ana my osn y
still there. And l have baglu OF rice
The weary weeks one lives through Vtd'
out a handful Of anything 70 throw at sni'
body. How jolly TO be young again tsn
lin a good position in the hall.
They come :. . Got h!nl-got nm
Now a long shot-got him. ] feel slight
lv better and begin the search for ny
I have shaken hands with sl the orlas'
| aunts and all the bridegroom's aunts ana
IN fact, all the aunts NJ everybody mere
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
sCHooLBoYs AND MILTON.

visited a school the other day where
class of boys was engaged on an essay on
Milton. One had written the following:
Milton was a splendid poet, and wrote
that beautiful poem, Paradise Lost" and
on the death Of his wife Paradise Re-
gained '"-Manchester Guardian
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
UNHAPPY TITLE.

Tess--Mad at him? Why, he wrote a
lovely poem 20 her.
Jess-Yes, but she never read H. When
she saw the title OF it she tore the whole
thing up in III Of anger. You see, he
called It Lines on Mabers Face. The
Catholic Standard and Times.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

<ccond volume OF Captain Slazenger
SChoice." and please send me on the ne"
isist as soon as you can.
Subscriber-I want that hook OF Rudyaro
la<pling's on South Africa. called me
,N'cidt Girl" please.
Librarian-Of Rudyard Kiplng's. madam?
SubsC-iOer-I mean Robert HichenS.
LAoraIian-But Robert Hichens hasn't
cv ritten anv book about South Africa,
sFnadan
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

40 POSSIBLE DOUBT WHATEVER
sUYssatisfied patient-They tell me old
SsrWs died Of appendicitis, an you
kbouqiat all tho time il was liver.
| Tho Doctor-My good man, just un :
berstand this. II treat man TOR hVor
kroubfe he dies Of liver trouble"
lyou want. ma dam, Dy nor OF
Hir," the hero in the Indian civil service
and is eaten by a tiger IN attempting
: Subscriber-Oh. he must be In the army
tr navy. don't YOU know, and under thlr-
Nv Something with little bits of religion
In Il TO mako TIE love parts more eXci1ng'
hike only Dog.
, Iibrarian-We have a sweetly pretty thine
In the Hall Caine style. madam, where the
hero rnarries a girl he doesn't really love
Nor the sake Of his mother
/ Subscriber-Well-er-y hardly car!
khat self-sacrifce. though would you? m
bn the committee Of the Woman's Rights
Assertion League. don't you know II you
had only a book like that one YOU gave
me last week about the man who had heart
hjsease. and never told his wife. We did
knioy II. (runs lightly through the chta-
kague). No. ] think I'd better have the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
cA THIEF.


i-.f poor man goo
Nu' sttalsa rose
Zen Juua-tlue--
Wan lCctlI rose
son Zon' suppose
Dat datsa crime
Eh wat? Den TAXA look a me
For here bayforc your eyes you see
Wan thief dat ~ so glad an proG1
lie goua brag az eCt out loud.
So mocha good / do. an feel
From dat wan leeti1 rose / steal
Dat ecf ( cop' tn jail to-day
pey no could TAX Wy ioy away
50. ees'cni here tas now Get com:
Las might wen I Hu N1ika home
From workecn hotta ceety street.
Yes sudden com small % sweet
Oct maka heaven cen my nose
look an dcre ] see dn rose.
Not wan. but nanny. fne an tail.
Dat peep Q me above da wall.
So. TOO. I close my eyes an find
Anudder pecCture cen my uiu1t
s"e a house dats small an hot
Where nanny prrtta theengs ces not,
Where lccjla woman, good an true.
Fees work go hard da whole day through
She's too vor.. cut Wen CONS ia night
For smile an max da housa bright.
But. presto, now I'm home an sre
Fes scetia' on da step wecth me.
E1mhino sieepn' on her breast
Eos ucvya know more swceta rest
An nevva was sooch glad surprise
Like now ecs srina from ner eyes.
An all baycause tonight she wear
Wan leetla rose in her hair
She so please Ict max me feel
I shoulIa sooner learned TO steal.
Eet "thiefs'' my name
I feel no shame.
Itct ces no crime
Dat rose ! got.
Eh w'at2 y, not
Zen JUna-timc'
T. 4 Day. IN The Catholic standard AM
Times.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
LIFE's LITTLE TRAGEDIES.

youth dashed into the florists shop.
There wns something wrong about those
red roses you sent the ledy On Lincoln ave
nue." he declared
I'm sure they We're sent" replied the
florist. Il remember tho order. You said
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
ONE KIND OF DEMONSTRATION.

The Moralst-I tell you. my boy. the
philosopher is right-all these luxurious
have nothing to do with hap
plness-happlness comes from within.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

was born that way. However. VI you WISH
it-Mr James, your face forward
Deaf Lady Changing her mnd)-l think
would rather have "The Other Side'' II
you don't mind.
Iibrarian-A good idea, but it's really as
bad as this one, madam. (Both Librarians
explode, and are dismissed)-Tom Peddie,
in Black and White.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Library Types
knr,owers Have Lots of Trou-
BILE PiCkins Out
Books.

subscriber-oh, good morning. wah.eu
krother novel like the last-one WIN i't
pS self crihce in 1T. don't you KNOW
man giving UP his life. or his career De-
pause he IS in love with a girl, or some
hing Of that soft
,sAbrar1an-"For Her is the very thing
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
HE KNEW.

The Man n-About-Town-Sure thins-iets
have a scotch hlghball-Judge.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
SEEKS MISS JACKSON"
FINDS SHE'S MRS. WHITE.

Surrogate Gralan Of Nassau County
announced to-day he could not find
Miss Fannie d. Jackson. hciress 10 the
100000 estate Of Charles ". white. n
New York broker. for whom she was
once confidential stenosrspher. Miss
Jackson was named as correspondent ~
his wife, IN hor successful action for d.
vorce IN lgG
Tho Surrogate said he had exhausted
every means Of reaching Mlss jackson
and innsmuch M the executor OF tha
VIII. Justin DE Pratt White, tho
brokers' cousin. had resigned withou;
giving roasons. the probate was VI
n standstlil. According TO tho surro.
gate. the will wds drawn In 1907. four
years before the divorce.
According to Justin White, who help,d
draw the viii. the reason Mr.. Grsi,n
cannot Ind Miss Jackson" Ia that s,e
was married 10 White Immediately after
ms divorce ana has lived. since bI,
death "a year ago In his home at Fort
Washington.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

"ifnve you heard that certain factories
n businesses hayo been compelled to
move from this city and State because
OF obnoxious icgislation7' asked Mr..
Elkus.
Was II not bocause Of excessive taxa
Ton instead OF Jus, lcgi.Iation?' asked
Mrs Nathan. II would be glad ~ we
could force removals ~ many factories
and business places into the country. 'or
there health and better conditions Of
living could be found
Whenever Wa have attempted 70
amend the State factory laws We have
been Informed we would drive certain
pople out ~ business. That was always
the slogan. I ave not obervel that We
have driven any legitimate business TO
tho workhousc"
Mrs. Nathan advocated the employ.
ment OF moro spfp" factory lns pcctors.
Women have greater powers OF 'bservn-
ton aud exhibit greater r. bhfulness
with regard Ca detail. Mrs. Nathan said.
Sh. also suggested that tho Labor De.
partment be given absolute power to
order vacated factories and places OF
-,..n.sa found To be violating the law.