davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Tie Hair Easily Made
Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair, thick. fluffy, lus-
trous and absolutely free from
dandruff, is not SO much a gift Of
nature as a matter of care and
proper nourishment. Hair is like
a plant-it will not grow healthy
AND beautiful unless 1t has atten-
tion and proper nutriment
Parisiau Sage. a daintily per-
fumed liquid that is easily applied
at home. invigorates the hair roots
and furnishes the necessary nour-
ishrnent to not only save and
beautify the hair, but also stimu-
tate " to grow long, heavy, soft,
hufy and radiant with life.
When frequently used and well
rubbed into the scalp, Partisan
sage simply works a miracle on
any head of hair, whether dan
druffy. falling out. dull. thin, mat
ted or stringy Even one applica-
tion stops itching head, removes
every trace of dandrun and
cleanses the hair of all dust and
excess oil.
Since Partisan Sage. which can
be obtained from ODonnell's Drug
Store or at any drug counter.
never disappoints. IT is no longer
necessary for any woman to be
Inundated because of thin, faded.
lifeless or unattractive hair-and
pretty hair, more than anything
else, helps every woman to retain
her charm and youthful appear
ance.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted
You can now get the relief and help
that mustard plastsrs gave. without
the plaster and without the blister.
MUsTERoLE does It. II is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil OF mus
tard IT is scientifically prepared. SO
that It works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin
Just massage MUSTERoLE in with
the finger tips gently. See how quickly
il brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears
And there 10 nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throats, Bronchitis. Ton
silitis, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neu-
ralgia. Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy.
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore
Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted
Feet. Colds Of the Chest Ut often pre-
vents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in z5c and SOC
Jars. and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterols Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. March 26.-Elderly
women are always asking why the
fashions pass them by and cater only
to the young and slender. No one
answers, unless the answer lies in the
fact that all the prizes in frivolity go
to that particular segment OF society.
Wisdom is its own reward, it would
seem.
But in the shoulder cape, most
frivolously worn though it Is, lies a
fashion that the elderly segment Of
the world once considered it's exclusive
property. It Is long, long way back
in sartorial history to the ornamental
neck drapery that will not take the
place Of furs when the leaves are pale
green.
1t Is combination of a ruche, a
fchu and a cape. Taken altogether, it
is admirable. but one would not call
1t staid. albeit tho woman Of sixty can
really wear 1t better than can the girl
Of twenty. Both will adopt it. and
each will wear 1t in a different way,
expressing a different spirit. Such
is the psychology of dress, and therein
lies it's fascination. 1t becomes as
complex as character. for it is often
it's outward and visible sign.
How Girls Wear It.
The artist who saw the first Of these
little imported neckpieces, instantly.
when drawing it. saw it on a dashing
young girl. as artists always see fash
ions. and so the sketch today repre-
sents it through the medium of her
preference. In making it for one who
was neither dashing, nor young, nor
slim, the ruche would not be SO ex-
Evening star., 1915-03-26
HOMEMADE CANDIES.
MoLAssEs cANDY.-1n one quart o

| MOLASSES CANDY.-In one quart Of
molasses put two cups Of brown sugar
Boil quickly at first and moro slowly
as the mixture thickens. Test the
candy by dropping a little into cup Of
cold water: II 1t shows that it is be-
ginning to grow firm. add piece OF
butter the size Of an egg. half . tea
spoonful Of vanilla extact, small
pinch Of salt and a bit of soda about
ths size Of a pea. Try the candy ire
ouently, and when the tested spoon
full remains firm in the cup OF cold
water pour it into shallow. well but
tered pans.
This candy can be made hard and
brittle by substituting half cup OF
vinegar for the soda. Stir constantly
when the candy is nearly done.
FUDGE.-Mix three-quarters OF a
cup Of milk and two cups Of sugar. Ine
chocolate must be grated fine, OF
pounded into very small pieces, SO tnat
it will dissolve. Boil the mixture. str
hard, add a small piece Of butter. In
twenty minutes the mixture viii oegln
to thicken Watch 1t carefully, ano
when the spoon makes a trace on tne
bottom Of the kettle take 1t OF the
fire; then quickly put in one teaspoon
full of vanilla. and beat until the mix
ture is thick. Pour into buttered pans
In layers about three quarters OF an
inch thick, and cut into squares,
The success of the fudge lies IN i.s
right moment The same recipe can
be prepared with nuts. which are
chopped and put in at the same time
as the vanilla. English walnuts, pea
nuts and pecans are the best to use.
TAFFY.-Put a tablespoonful of but
~fk
over it one pound OF sugar and two
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar. Let the
mixture stand all night. II 1t looks
very dry In the morning. add httle
moro vinegar. Boil the mixture with
out stirring it until 1t hardens when
dropped into cold water. Then put In
a teaspoonful of vanilla. little by little
stirring 1t well into the candy, ano
then pour into buttered tins to gel
cold.
TURKISH PASTE-Get an ounce OF
sheet gelatin. break it up in pieces
and soak in half a cupful Of cold water
for two hours. Put one pound OF gran
ulated sugar and half a cup Of colo
water into a pan and let 1t dissolve
over the fire. When the strip reaches
tin, and boil steadily for twenty min
utes. Put in the grated rind and ths
juice of an orange, and also the juice
Of one lemon. Dip a tin pan into colo
| water, turn the candy mixture into u
and set away to harden. When the
paste is sufficiently firm, cut it IL
squares. and roll each one in con
lfectioner's sugar. Make the pieces
about the size and thickness OF
caramels.
CoCoANUT cANDY.-Get large
cocoanut and put the milk Of 1t into
two pounds of sugar. and set the mix
ture over the fire. When 1t begins tt
boil, add the grated meat of the cocoa.
nut and cook until this is tender. Pour
into buttered pans to harden. and cut
into squares before it is entirely firm
Evening star., 1915-03-26
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Hominy-
Ba con and Eggs. Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Tomatoes and Cheese.
Brown Betty.
Cake Cocoa
DINNER
Tomato Bisque.
Broiled Fresh Mackerel.
French Fried Potatoes.
String Beans. Watercress.
Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

aggerated. in height, but the rest
would remain as 1t is.
This original model is of snun brown
chiffon combined with velvet in the
same shade, but 1t is wise to eliminate
as much of the heavier material as
possible. because 1t suggests and gives
warmth when the weather advances.
Any color can be substituted for
brown. Black is the first choice al
ways. but there are black and white
which lend themselves to the making.
ALI white is good for actual summer
weather, and one cape to be included
In a trousseau to be used by a bride
with a satin shoulder piece and a black
velvet ribbon cravat. It is not easy
to get away from black velvet ribbon.
you know. this season. It IL the sign
and symbol Of our return to soberer
fashions.
Again Turbans Of Violets.
On the blue coast OF the Mediter-
ranean. where fashion foregathered in
happier days. there was . saying that
the first violet turban was az much the
harbinger Of spring as the violets
themselves. Always; y;;us since the the begin,
there a hat of this kind. And this
year. that hat went to the American
Riviera. where the fashionables went.
1t is sketched along with the cape of
chiffon. It's deep blue violet tones
blend well with the golden brown of
the neckpiece, and one is advised to
play for this harmony in choosing a
cape and hat that will be worn at the
same time.
1t is oblong. this hat, and covered
with large blossoms. and an aigrette OF
leaves stands up and out from the back
of the brim. Oblong seems to be the
chosen shape in millinery this sea-
son, no matter what the trimming or
variety of straw.
(Copyrixht, 191b)
Evening star., 1915-03-26

book in a white linen cover, and inside
are tightly pasted illustrations OF en-
broidered underclothes. French sets and
pretty waists, cut from catalogues and
Advertisements. with an occasional
thing pretty Of this kind Seen when
shopping. Even when the cut is out
OF fashion the method Of inserting lace
or applying embroidery suggests ideas
more up-to-date.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Fads and Fancies.

India leather 10 used for handbags-
white, black and colored.
Easter gowns will be made Of the
old-fashioned plain-colored silks.
Tho tendency to a close At shows in
coats a. well ~ dress bodices.
Ono Of the most useful suits for out
of-town wear 10 white corduroy.
A few-very few-kimono sleeves are
shown among the spring waists.
The tendency toward simplicity In
little folks clothing 10 very evident.
Tho small hats Of the spring tend to-
ward making wells even more popular.
A noticeable feature OF the new
sports coats Is the marc in the lower
section.
Turquoise, peacock. duck, metallic
and water blues are all good for
evening.
The washable SILK tailored blouse
promises to be very fashionable this
summer.
Gabardines still lead the procession
Of favorite materials for tho spring
suit.
Any arrangement OF tho hair is good
SO long as 1t exposes the contour Of
tho head.
Striped materials are more fashion,
able for children's wash dresses than
plaids.
Costume bracelets" are boing made
Of imitation ivory in colorings to match
the dress.
With tho very short skirt, shoes are
most important; they make or mar the
costume.
Either bodice or skirt must be full,
OF fashion.
Dancing dresses of pompadou- silk
have bodices with shirred waists and
frilly pep1ums.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Tomatoes and Cheese.

Cut the stem end from large toma-
toes. and with a small spoon scoop out
the insides. To two tablespoonfuls OIL
the tomato pulp add teaspoonful OIL
bread crumbs and the same quantity Of
cheese crumbled into bits Season toi
taste and return the mixture to the to-
matoes. Replace the stem ends and
bake the tomatoes for twenty minutes
in . roasting pan. Transfer to . hot
platter and serve.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
MRS. SLACK'S LETTER
To Mothers Of Delicate Children

\ Palmyra. Pa.-"My little girl had q
( chronic cough and was SO thin you
could count her ribs and she had no
}appetite. Nothing we gave her SEEM
ed to help her. until one day Mrs.
Neibert asked me to try vinol,
and now she is hungry all the time,
her cough is gone, she Is stouter
and has more healthy color.
wish every mother who has q deli
(cate child would try Vinol."-Mrs.
(ALFRED SLACK.
We guarantee Vinoi, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic. to make
(delicate children healthy and strong,
}O'DonnelPs Pharmacies, 904 F. ST.,
32nd and M sts., Srd and Pa. ave-,
}32nd and o SITS. and other leading
Washington drug stores.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Woryted Embroidery.

A shoulder scarf Of green crepe de
chine is embroidered in worsted of dull
green, blue. yellow and red. The work
Is very effective, and the color scheme
worked out is highly striking.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

The quiet colors being used this
gpring are known as silent" colors.
Even reds. plums, browns and greens
are very dark and soft.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
DRESS GARNITURES.

1t 10 the little touches that are all
important They are more important
than the dress material, almost more SO
than the cut. II you will fashion some
of the new belts and girdles, collars
and vests. tuntcs, tassels, etc, you will
be able to freshen up a between-sea-
sons dress.
Metal crochet drop fringes and orna-
ments are used on smart street dresses
and suits. The same kind Of trimming
in cotton is also used on cotton sum-
mer dresses. Military style frogs ana
hussar pendants in silver, gold and
gun metal are used. The military idea
IL further carried out in metal cords
for use on girdles. Many clever ideas
are worked out by means OF soutache
braid in colors or in metal. Standing
soutache Is used in wide variety Of
band, applique. and fiouncing effects. 1t
comes in a wide assortment of colors
including battleship gray. the sand and
putty shades, brown, and armory blue.
Metal soutache is very effective.
Hothouse flowers do wither so quick
ly, and then they are anything but
decorative A wtlted bunch of flowers
a rummage sale, SO that the fad for ar
tifcial flowers is justified by the per-
lection with which natural flowers are
initiated, and certainly charming ef-
fects can be obtained at slight expense.
The beauty of the exquisite new rib
bon flowers can scarcely be overesti-
mated. They seem so really like their
sisters of the field. and they are far
moro charming among the flmy, cloud
like folds Of an evening gown. for they
never fade.
For the decoration of evening dresses
there are quaint roses In single
bouquet and in festoon arrangements.
They are used in various forms. both
on bodices and on the skirts of gowns.
Beaded slides are effectively used on
evening dresses. Wide bands OF ribbon
are crushed and drawn through these
slides and used to finish the bottoms OF
wide skirts. as well as to form girdies.
Sequin novelties in jet and opal are
very smart for evening dresses.
L
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Very new and pretty are the blouses
with the fuilness set on a square yoke.
The blouse frankly buttons up the
front.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

skeleton stitch" is something new
in art needlework. 1t is mostly used
for luncheon sets
Evening star., 1915-03-26

These odd. almost nat Chinese para
soils are a distinct note of the new in
spring fashions. The parasol is really
an excellent windshield as we'll as
practical protection from the sun, and
makes a charming though eccentric
background for a pretty woman. The
parasol pictured here is OF Chinese blue
silk with little birds in mahogany at
tached to the inner side of the parasol
while the outer side looks like any
plain nat sunshade.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Dancing dresses of pompadou- silk
have bodices with shfrred waists and
frilly peplums.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Either bodice or skirt must be full,
but not both at once-this is the decree
OF fashion
Evening star., 1915-03-26

With tho very short skirt, shoes are
most important; they mako or mar the
costume.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Costume bracelets" are boing made
of imitation ivory IN colorings to match
the dress.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Copyright, 19i5.)
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25

ishing touches of the master hand of the
late George Edwardes, whose recent
death will undoubtedly end the reign of
this particular and most typical kind of
English musical comedy. For many
years the London Gaiety has been syn
onymous with all that is dainty and ele-
giant and refined, and those ideals have
inspired all its multitude of successes.
"Tonght's the Night" has delighted
audiences on both sides of the Atlantic
The piece took New York by storm
couple of seasons ago, and has since
delighted both Boston and Chicago. 1t
is almost direct from the Illinois The
ater in Chicago that the company is now
coming to this city, and the high prom
Use which it holds forth can be guaran-
teed from the very names of its artists.
vorites as Ladde Cliff Renee Parker,
Audrey Maple, Cyril Chadwick, Wilfred
Seagram, Phyllis Maude, Dorothy May
fred Hemming, Phillip Travers, Edward
Mainly and Cycil Clovelly, all of them
noted in their various lines. Laddie
Cliff has ample opportunity not only for
his juvenile comedy, but also for his
WOllu-TcllOWllcu CCCcHlTlC QdllCl1lS Ill
the chief laugh-provoking part of the
play, while all have enjoyable character
izations, from the intriguing sweet
hearts of Renee Parker and Audrey
Maple, to the mischievous maid-servant
of Miss Maynard and the Piccadilly act
ress of Phillis Maude. The Pink
Dominoes" plot concerns the testing of
two lovers, and the fun occurs at a
masque ball at Covent Garden - the
Royal Opera House. The four scenes
shift from a country house on the
Thames to Covent Garden Market, and
from the Bohemian flat of an actress
to the foyer of the Royal Opera. The
music is by that most popular of all
modern English writer's of light melody,
Paul A. Rubens, who is said to have ex-
celled even his previous hits of 'The
Sunshine Girl and "The Girl from
Utah" in the score of 'Tonight's the
Night" Everybody will be eager for
this inspiring entertainment.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
THE EMPRESS.

New Years week at the Empress
Theatre will be a veritable banquet OF
the highest quality vaudeville, with
novel, brilliant, laughproducing me
lodic, thrilling. harmonious and SUR
prsingly enjoyable acts. Yet, true to
its policy OF being "the peoples the
atre'-a theatre OF and for the great
amusement-loving people, at popular
''comiortable" prices-will not increase
its prices for New Years Day, though
the seats for all three shows will be
reserved.
"Ye Olde Tyne Song Review a
classy singing novelty, presented by a
group of five talented soloists, will be
the principal attraction on the eXcep-
tiOnal bill. 1t is gorgeouSly beautiful
act of class and charm. The company
appears in the costumes of the 1860
period, who sing melodies OF the old
time and present popularity. lndivid-
ually they are good singers, and their
ensemble harmony is perfect. The set
tings, showing the old colonial home
and garden, are tasteful and enhance
the very pretty stage picture that the
company makes. Any one who likes
good singing, with a snap and go-to-it
will find "Ye Olde Tyne Song Review
an enhancing feature.
"The War Child" new kind OF war
story, will be another strong attrac-
ton on the bill. Its lines combine the
struggle of nations and human hearts
i'll powerful stage picture. The sketch,
declared to be the peer of any similar
sketch on the vaudeville stage, will be
presented by Ann Hamilton and COM
DallV.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25

San Jose-Because the Superior Court
has decided that peaceful picketing is
legal, striking cooks and walters have
signed agreements with several employ
ers who have abandoned the fight
against them. The Court cited numer-
Gus decisions by the State Supreme
Court to support its opinion,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Starting Monday evening, December
27th, at the Grand Opera House, Gin
cinnati, Cohan and Harris will present
their greatest success, "It Pays to Ad-
vertise," as the special New Years week
offering, with popular priced matinees
Wednesday and New Years Day.
Plays that promote laughter are much
more in demand than the somber sort
nowadays, and the amusement field has
never known more pronounced hit
than 'It Pays to Advertiser the farce
that ran at the George M. Cohan The
ater in New York for fifty-two consecu
tive weeks and six solid months in Chi
cago. ut Pays to Advertise" is bust
ness play, therefore appeals strongly to
men. But the plot is also sufficiently ro-
mantle to win the most enthusiastic ap-
probation from the feminine portion of
an audience. The force is the joint
work of Roi Cooper Megrue and Wal
ter Hackett, who have brought forth
one of the most laughable plays pre-
sented in many years. Some critics say
the Greatest American farce ever writ
ten" 1t tells the story of Rodney Mar
tin, rich mans son, who has been the
despair of his father because of his dis
inclination to go to work; he is per-
suaded-through love for his fathers
stenographer-to go into business, after
his father has disinherited him. Rod
ney's father is Soap King" The son
decided to go into the same business and
adopts a strenuous advertising compaign
to attract the attention of buyers. Fa-
ther does not believe in sensational ad-
vertising and tries to dissuade his son,
the only result being to make the boy
plunge more heavily into the advertising
game, preaching and practicing the
modern gospel of Printers Ink, the
most potent power in promoting pros
perity that the world has ever known.
This, in brief, is the story of the play,
the complete plot of which it would be
quite impossible to give in way that
would adequately express its intensely
humorous situations and laugh-compel-
ling moments. 1t is sufficient to say that
the young man wins his great fight and
the girl of his choice also; that his ia
ther is brought to believe that it does
pay to advertise that advertising is the
very life blood of business. "It Pays to
Advertise" is one of those plays that
can't be told about in cold type. 1t
must be seen to be appreciated, and that
it has been appreciated is vouched for
by the years run in New York, and six
months stay in Chicago. The mere an
nouncement of the play date should be
sufficient to pack the playhouse at every
performance. You can not afford to
miss seeing "It Pays to Advertise" The
superb cast, personally selected by
George M. Cohan, includes Edna Baker,
Dorothy Foster Marjorie Poir, Carol
Warren, Richard Sterling, John Butler,
William Holden, Spencer Charters, Har-
ry Maitland, Edward McQuade. Ber-
nard Thornton, George Stillwell, and
others.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
OLYMPIC.

Henry p. Dixon's Big Revue of 1916
is to be the attraction at the Olympic
Iheater next week, commencing with
the usual Sunday matinee. One of the
especially advertised features of the
show is an exceptionally attractive
chorus, strikingly costumed, tuneful mu-
sic and original bits of comedy. There
are, it is said, any number of catchy
songs, together with tuneful music and
original bits of comedy in the burles-
que which is in two acts and boasts of
possessing real plot and situations that
are typically new and unique Henry
(Dutch) Ward, Claire Devine, Harry
lie Van and Hattie Raymond are the
stars of the organization The Olympic
will give an extra performance on New
Years Eve-a midnight show.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
ADOPT NEW WAGE SCALE.

Boston Mass,-By unanimous vote
the Boston Telephone Operators
Union has rejected the company's new
wage proposal on the ground that old
er members are Disseminated against
The schedule, as adopted, calls for a
wage OF S. for student in school, Sc
on assignment as operator, $3.50 at end
OF three months, 81 at end OF six
months, SIS at end of nine months, $3.50
at end OF one year, $3.50 at one and one
half years, $40 for two years, $1O.5O for
two and one-half years, $l1 for three
years, $12 for four years, $13 for five
years, $14 for six years, and for seven
years, $15.
For the senior operator the scale adds
ST more week than the wage paid a
regular operator OF the same rating.
The scale for supervisors calls for $l65O
to SIS, instead OF the company offer Of
$3.50 to SIS week
The assistant chief operators now
receive from $3.50 to SIS a week, with
the company increase calling for $3.50
to SIS. The union scale will call for
$1S to $21 a week for assistant chief
operators.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
UNIONISTS CALL ON PRESIDENT

Washington. - Secretary of Labor
Wilson, together with President Com
pers and Secretary Morrison of the A..
+. of L., and President Furuseth of the
International Seamen's Union, called on
President Wilson last Wednesday and
presented the chief executive with a
framed series of pictures emblematic of
the seamen's successful fight for free
dom and which was prepared by the sea-
mems union, A copy has also been
presented the American Federation of
Labor.
The visiting trade union officials sug-
gested to President Wilson that he in
clude members of organized labor on
commissions intended to inquire into
questions affecting the peoples welfare.
The President thanked the unionists for
this suggestion.