davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
WHENCOMBIS FULL
OF FALLEN HAIR
What to Do When Hair Comes Out
or Is Dry and LifelcsS.

Loose hairs in your comb is Ma
{ lures way of waving a red flag in
( your face to tell YOU that your hair
I and scalp are losing vitality and
: that it Is high time you did some
J thing.
Don't disregard the warning A
little attention now may mean long.
{ thick, iuXuriant hair for years to
( come. A little neglect and thin.
dry. dull. lifelcss. brittle hair and
finally badness may result To
J vitalize the scalp till it tingles with
( vibrant enerEy-to make every nair
( on your head healthy-get a pack
age of Partisan Sage from ODon-
( nelfs Drug Stores. or at any good
} drug or toilet counter and rub a lit
} tie right into your scalp with the
finger tips
Partisan Sage acts directly on the
( entire cell life of the hair-from
I root to tip--promoting healthy
J growth and stimulating a beautiful
} glossy texture and glorious luxuri-
! ance. Just few applications are
all that is necessary for you to see
that your hair has stopped coming
outflow much easier it is to dress,
J and all signs of itching or dandruff
J have entirely Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Straw berries. Cereal.
Broiled Salt Mackerel.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Okra Soup.
Baked Stuffed Eggplant.
Tomato Salad.
Ample Cake Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Baked Salad. Peas.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Spinach.
Lemon CuStard. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

An egg tenpin match is also fun
Have the pins tiny chickens or ra bbits
artificial. naturally. Have hard boiled
eggs for the balls. Stand the pins all
at one end of a table or on the floor.
knock them over with an egg for a
ball. The irregular size of the eggs
makes their course uneven. so that it
is difficult to take aim properly, and
this adds to the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

An egg race is fun, but for the safety
of rugs and floors the eggs should be
hard boiled. The object of the race
should be to see which of the entrants
can take up. one at a time, half a
dozen eggs on q teaspoon and carry
them safely to the other end of the
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

A delightful novelty is the skirt of
rufited tulle, worn with bodice of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
0kra Soup.

Into quart of chicken stock stir two
slices of corned ham. minced. a chopped
onion and two dozen okra. Add d pint
of strained tomatoes and boil all until
the okra is tender Season to taste and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

transparent upper part 1t divides the
gown definitely into two parts and
makes the black strong contrast to
the white. II has made gown in this
way which is of white faille with a
little embroidered vest in front trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

Charles Is. Fletcher. sixty years. died
lat Baltimore from the result of auto
njuries received Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

An Easter game that brings much
fun is this: To each child give a card
on which is pasted disc of yellow
paper, for daisy center. Give it also
many white paper petals. Then blind
fold the child. place paste brush in
one hand, and let it try it's best to
paste the petals in position. blindfold-
ed. The child who makes the best
daisy, blindfolded. gets prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

CALLOT MODEL OF WHITE FABLE
TRIMMED WITH BLACK AND
CREAM LACE. THE VEST is
FINISHED WITH RHINESTONE
BUTTONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

A very good way to make the Easter
egg seem unusual is to let each child
order his eggs cooked in the way he
best likes them. These eggs cooked
ito order" seem far better than eggs
cooked in q way decided on by grown
up cook or governess or mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

Ice cream nodded in the shape of
eggs or rabbits or tiny yellow chick
ems would be sure to find favor as
dessert on Easter day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Easter Fun for Children.

But soft-boled eggs served in one
of the quaint chicken dishes which
can be bought in bright painted china
in many shops would take on the ma
ture of a treat
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

In San Francisco met q most charm.
ing society woman, one whose position u
| unquestioned. She was introduced to me
by Minnie Maddern Flske. and I was In
vited to her beautiful home, located or
what is known In San Francisco as 'cNot
! Hill"
There I met her two lovely daughters
the most popular bellies Of San Francisco
society. Because I was an actress, the
young girls were very much interested in
hearing about the theater, and 1 enjoyed
taking them down and showing them our
strange little world behind the scenes.
OF course, both of the girls were eager
for the stage But when I knew them
| better, they showed me the photographs
Of two handsome boys they were en-
gagged to.
You will have beautiful homes, ador-
ing husbands, and sweet little children to
make you happy. After such q promise,
the stage would look very uninteresting,
once the gilt-edged glamor had worn
away" I philosophical.
But in spite Of the girls charms, It was
! ! the mother I loved the most. She was
| one Of those gentle aristocrats, a woman
in whom I saw the very princess Of my
old Grimm's Fairy Tales. I was quite
sure that so delicate, so unused to work
! was she, like the lady Of the story book,
she would be disturbed by the pebble
which had been placed under the eigh-
teenth feather mattress.
The following evening she gave a daz-
zling dinner party at one of the hotels
and among the guests were many we'll
known society people whose names had
read often In the newspapers and maya
zines.
As we were leaving the hotel after the
dinner was over, the limousines were
called. 1t was storming and the car be-
longing to my hostess was not in sdght
While we were all waiting there, a big,
broad-shouldered, jolly-looking policeman
came I'D to us.
Jimmy" mine lady called. Wont YOU
please help me out of this predicament
and order another car for mer'
The policeman turned to see who had
addressed him and, catching sight of her,
a deep, sincere smile crept over his face.
''Oh, good evening. Nancy"
Nancy Unconsciously most of the
dignified women present repeated this ia
miliar name, not quite sure, but hoping
their ears had deceived them.
When the policeman, rushing ont into
the rain. hailed a taxicab and helped US
into 1t, the woman leaned out and oftered
her dainty, white-gioved hand. He took
it between his own two big. red ones and
pressed it, smiling at her.
How is your mother. Jimnyr' she
asked him And the childrenrs
''Foine," he replied. with a bit OF a
brogue, and how's your own two dar-
lintsT'
Il heard them say this afternoon thsy
were going to call on your mother soon
and thank her In person for the apricot
jam she sent the other day"
He chuckled a bit and smiled again, as
he closed the door Of the taxicab.
At supper that evening a vary
stately woman of the old school sat
next to our hostess and found an on
portunity to remark upon the impu-
dence of the policeman who had
dared to address her, speaking to her
familiarly before her friends.
And then a deep, tender look came
into the woman's eyes.
Yeara ago. Yhsn Wa n IiffIs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

William Stansfeld. organist and choir
director of the First Congregational
Church. has arranged the following mu.
sical program for tomorrow: II a. m-
Organ prelude, Communion in e Minor
(Batiste); anthem. tenor solo and chorus
"sanctus," st. Cecilia Mass (Gounod)
offertory, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee, y
quartet; organ postlude, "Andante in D.
Silas. p. Morgan prelude. "Alleg-
retto," hymn OF praise (Mendelssohn)
Evening Song (Bairstow); ofrertory
quartet. II Have a Saviour" organ post
lude. 'Magnihcat in D Minor Qe.
maigre).
At the Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
there VIII be an "Old Famous Hymns
service Each hymn will be thrown upon
the screen and sung by the congregation
Before the singing, a brief description OF
each hymn. the author and the conditions
under which the hymn was written will
be given by the pastor, Rev. Lewis E.
Purdum. At the morning service Rev.
Milton 8. Lttleneld. Of New York, will
preach. Wednesday evening Forefather's 8
Day will be celebrated by the Washing
ton Congregational Club in the Ingram
Memorial Church. A reception will be
given In the church parlors at o'clock,
and dinner will be served in the gym
nasium at $50 o'clock Rev. DR.. Nehe-
miah Boynton. OF Brooklyn. N. Y, will
be the speaker. His subject win be: The
Colonial and the Contemporary"
Rev. +. Watson Hannah, D. D., pro-
fessor OF Biblical theology OF Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, Madison. n. J.. win oc-
cupy the pulpit Of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning and
evening. The theme of the morning ser
mon win be Spiritual Vision" and in
the evening The Victorious Life"
Was Christ born Of a VIrgin?" Is the
sixth Of the Great Questions which Dr.
Radcliffe will discuss In New York Ave
nue. Church tomorrow evening. Just now
this question has been very much re-
vived in theological circles and It has
taken significant Importance in the exam
ination of candidates for ordination on
the Presbyterian ministry as a matter
not chiefly Of more scholarly interest but
OF essential importance with belief in the
true deity OF Christ.
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
begin q special series of Sunday evening
lecture-sermons in the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening The
special subject tomorrow evening win be
Joan Of Arc-The French National He
roine." Other subjects and dates follow:
December "A. Florence Nightingale-The
Angel of Social Reform" December 81.
Mary Lyon-The Liberator:" January s,
'Francis Willard-The Prophecies of =
New Day"
The second OF this seasons lectures on
Christian ScJanra h.
Il local Christian Science churches will
be delivered at Polls Theater at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon by Virgil o. Strick-
Ter. u. s., a member of the board CT
OF tho First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. He will be intro
duced by Mrs Elizabeth C. Wickersham
second reader OF First church
of this city. The lecture will be repeated
In the edifice of First Church, Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Answers to Queries.

Mrs F.-Brittle nails are caused by
housework and too much dabbling In wa
ter more often than by anything else. All
housewives should wear gloves to preserve
their hands. Sickness by causing impov-
erishment of the blood and a lack Of fats
In the system also give rise to brittle
nails. Here Is a good ointment to rub
into them at bedtime:
OIL of pistache, half ounce; refined table
salt. half dram; powdered resin, half
dram; powdered alum, half dram, white
wax, one and a quarter dram. and car
mine, one and a quarter dram.
Anxious-I am sorry this reply Is going
to you so late, doubtless by this time you
have got rid Of the "nits." However, the
following solution destroys them: Fluid
extract OF stavesacre, l ounce; diluted
ascetic acid. Is ounces Apply to the hair
twice daily. Do not use the tonic for
dandruh which / will now give you, until
your hair is entirely free from vermin:
Precipitated sulphur, 5 drains; resorcin,
. drains; salicylic acid. so grains: tincture
OF benZoin, 1-2 drains and petrolatum.
Ia ounces. Shampoo the head and ap-
ply the ointment to the scalp every
night.
(Ouurikht faA(
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

So wayward have girls Of a certain type
become In one of the great cites of the
United States that worldwide attention
Is aroused to the conditions under which
these girls are "lured" from their homes,
and mothers league has been formed
to protect them from the influences out
side Of their homes, which appear SO al
Turing to these unfortunate children that
they gayiy walk into the web so cum
ningly spread to ensnare them These
girls do not all emanate from the lower
walks OF life by any means. In the in
veStigations now being carried on, II has
been found that many In extremely fair
circumstances and conditions lead dual
lives. For instance q girl win attend
school and lead . wayward Life "on the
side" or q working girl, after toilinx all
day win spend her evenings in ques-
tionable manner.
The dual lives of many of these girls
are appalling. since. in a great many In
stances. they have become the dupe Of
some men or clique Of men who prey
upon them and use them for the most hor-
rfble purposes. Naturally these girls are
very short-lived- The deception they
practice IL alone sufacient utterly to de-
stroy them In . few years Beside that.
they are out IN all kinds Of weather-in
wind and storm. and become early VIC
tins to consumption. pneumonia, and sim
carouse and are wholly unable to resist
the ravages OF other diseases which they
necessarily contract
II Is not within the scope Of this paper
TO enter more fully into their lives. but
10 ask mothers II they have the conf
dence Of their daughters. When pressed
for an account Of how Lily has spent her
evenings during the past week. can you
tellF Often she Is away visiting friend
or schoolmate. but mother does not think
II necessary to ascertain the facts and
satisfy herself as to the truth Of her
daughters statements More often than
the public Il aware of Lily fails to return
to her home.
This Is only too giaringly shown up
every day in the newspaper reports Of dis
appearances. and other even graver 90
currences. which display, on the mothers
part, an utter ignorance Of her child's
life outside the home. of her compan-
ions. habits and tastes.
One hears 1t at school, where girls ex-
change notes One will say: II wouldn't
think of telling my mother" Another will
say: oh, my mother wouldn't care
She's not the least bit interested. She
let's me do as please" Herein lies an
ers believe that by looking after the
physical needs OF their children. they
have done their entire duty. 1t requires
more mental stamina than they possess.
or care to cultivate, to establish and to
guide a stanch moral attitude in the
Oung mind.
When the necessity for it becomes ap-
parent. they seek to throw this duty
upon the father, at least, where the boys
are concerned 1t must be admitted that
nothing Is more beautiful and more
praiseworthy than a spirit of comradery
between father and son, and do not for
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

road and Euclid street, at 8 O'Clock Mon
day evening. -
Miss Eva Blytt, general secretary for
the Theosophical Society of Norway, viii
give four lectures In Washington, three
Of them public. The public lectures viii
be: Sunday evening. "Theosophy. show
ing that Universal Brotherhood 10 sptr-
itually. Socially and Scientifically Fac,
In Nature" Monday evening, The Com
Ing Of a World Teachers Necessary
Factor in the Formation of q New Civil
ization." and Tuesday evening. "Bduca-
tion-Methods and Aims Of All True Edu-
cation" The lecture Wednesday evening
will be for members only.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Gospel Team VIII be in
charge Of the Sunday evening service At
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Homer J. Councillor will preside.
Page NICK Etchison will deliver the ad-
dress and the Y. NJ. c. A. Quartet will
sing.
William Knowles Cooper. general sec
retary Of the local Young Mems Chris
tan Association, will speak at the Sun
day afternoon meeting OF the associa-
ton in Trenton, N. J.
Rev. Harry Dawson Mitchell, d. D.,
pastor of Metropolitan Memorial N. z.
Church. will speak at the 7. N. c. A
Sunday afternoon meeting on ''Gtvtng
What We Are" Edwin Callow Will sing.
The Y. NJ. c. A EvangeIsdc Team.
under the leadership Of Guy c. Hendry.
will, conduct evening service In Bruen
N. e. Church Sunday. The Y. N. c. A
Instrumental Quartet will furnish spe-
cial music.
The Presbytery Of Washington Is max
ing arrangements for the evangelisto
campaign to be conducted by Gypsy
Smith. Jr., from January % to February
rs, 1917 The work on the new tabernacle
Sixteenth street northwest, between v
and w streets, and will seat 1000. A
large chorus Of 100 voices will sing. Meet
ings Will be held in the tabernacle every
night. and in the afternoon In the
churches and other buildings. The nnAnc-
ing Of the campaign are In charge of
the Presbytery Of Washington.
Rev. DR.. J. Milton waldron, pastor OF
series Of six sermons on The Prodigal
Son." He begins the series tomorrow
night At the morning service, Dr.. Wal
dron Will preach on "Our Fathers Care"
The home coming and reunion services
at Walker Memorial Baptist Church.
street. between q and v
streets northwest, viii close tomorrow
at II o'clock with a sermon by Rev. DR..
George w. N Lucas, OF Cumberland.
Nd. At o'clock the new minister. Rev.
J. N. Beaman. will preach on Ezekiel IN
the Valley Of Dry Bones
Rev. DR.. G. C. Mclean. pastor Of Doug
las Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Eleventh and II streets north
east, begins a series OF sermons tomorrow
on The Life Of Christ" The theme for
II q. m and 7:So p. m, THE Prophetic
Christ" These Will be followed Sunday,
December "A, with The Nativity" The
night sermon will be illustrated with
stereopticon views and special music by
the quartet choir.
"a Man Who Has the Strangest Name
In the United States' L. the subject Of E.
Hez Swem's sermon story tomorrow
night Centennial Baptist Church The
morning subject Is Christian Inciters."
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
SAMUEL HODGKINs DIES.

Samuel Hodgkins. a resident of this
"ity for more than fifty years, died yes
terday at the Homeopathic Hospital from
4 stroke Of paralysis, which he suffered
saturday
Mr.. Hodgkins was born in Maine in
lS2, and was a veteran Of the civil war
He participated in many battles and was
IN Libby prison for more than a year.
He leaves two sons. Arthur w. an
HIChitect, of this city, and Edward NJ,
Of San Francisco. who is here on a visit
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
BURLEsoN ORDERS HOLIDAYS.

half holiday on the Saturdays pre-
ceding Christmas and New Years Day
will be enjoyed by employees Of the Post
office Department, under an order issued
by Postmaster General Burleson.
The order reads that all clerks and en-
ployes who can be spared will be granted
the half holidays.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
LABOR CASE IN SUPREME COURT,
Judge DaytOn's Decision Against
Miners Is Argued.

Argument was begun in the Supreme
Court yesterday in two cases involving
the application OF the antitrust laws to
Ia abOr unions
In the case of the Hitchman Coal and
Coke Company against John Mitchell,
- Cretary of Labor Wilson and other for
uirr officers of the United Mine Workers
Uf America, Judge Dayton. of West Vir-
ginia. held the miners union to be an
Illegal combination under the Sherman
law.
The coal company seeks to have the Su-
preme Court uphold Judge Dayton's de-
CisiOn.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

a moment wish to minimize the value Of
such friendship; but IL is in the early
tender years of childhood that seeds are
planted and habits inculcated, and to
the mother must be relegated the duty
and the privilege of molding the plastic
mind Of her child by the establishment
OF mutual confidence and clear under
standing.
An invariable custom OF an amazing
woman Of my acquaintance was never
to close her own tired eyes until she had
carefully gone over every detail of the
days happenings with the children. In
this way she became the master hand
that guided and directed their destinies.
For years after her sons were grown
men, occupying conspicuous positions.
they met at their mothers bedside be-
fore retiring, and not only interested her
with recitals of social occurances, but
consulted her upon matters of grave i'm
port.
In contradiction to this case Is that
of q young girl the daughter of wealth.
She attended a private school where her
continual little deceptions prevented her
from making friends. She confided In
one girl that she had never thought any
thing she did wrong, as her mother never
told her so and never had had a loving
confidential talk with her. Actuated
solely by the desire to leave uncongeniaI
this unhappy girl eloped
with q young man whom she scarcely
knew and whom she was forced to leave.
No loving hand was stretched out to
her and she sought the stage for liveli-
hood. Just what has become Of her no
one knows
All, mothers, let the little ones nestle
close to your side, and let them tell you
all their thoughts. The happiness they
will infuse into your life. and the far
influence you will exert upon
theirs. can never be told.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Phi Mu SIGMA to Meet.

Delta chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma
Sunday School Fraternity will hold its
last business meeting Of the year in
Douglas NJ. E. Church tonight at
8 o'clock A candidate for member
ship will take a trip "over the Alps
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
THEOsOPHY,

"THEoSOPHY: showing that CniytrSaI BrutA-
erhood is Spiritually. Socially. and sdenttnally .
Fact in Mature" Lecture by Miss Eva Blyt1
General Secretary for the Theosophicl Sodety Of
Norway, at Theosophical Hall. I26 81 NV,
Sunday. December Il. at p. m Public curdiaIy
invited.
Mis- Blytt will also deliver public lectures on
Monday and Tuesday evening": subjects and pkos
viii be announced in Mondays papers. WEDNESDAY
evening lecture for memben only.
Osss for beginners in the study Of neosophy,
Fridays, p. m. ClAs for advanced sudent
members. and other. Tuesdays. .. m An
rlns.na r.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
TOMORROW'S MENU.
FOR SUNDAY.

She's a rare hand at sausages;
there's noane like her in a. the three
Ridings.--Mrs. Gasken.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Cereal and orezn.
sanaga
Muttna Codee.
DINNER.
Clear Boullon.
Fnca8ss Ohickan
Stuned Potatoes. Steued Od,9y.
Date and oram Chsess saIad
Pumpkin Pie.
SUFFER-.
Chestnut Salad
Toast Tea
Fruit Jelly. Little Cakes
Sausages-A good way to serve
sausages Is to brown the link sausages
in a frying pan and in the fat from
an inch thick and serve them together.
Chestnut saIad-To make a delicious
salad boil a cupful of blanched chest
nuts till they are tender. A quarter
of an hour will usually answer the
purpose. Drain them and set them in
the ice box to cool. Have ready a
Cuplul or nnely sliced celery and a
French dressing made from two table
spoonfuls of vinegar. a few grains Of
cayenne and a quarter of a teaspoonfuI
of salt Just before serving mix ths
celery and the chestnuts, and place on
crisp lettuce leaves with the French
dressing.
Stuffed potatoes-Select eight large
raw potatoes of uniform size. Scrub
them thoroughly, wipe them dry and
place them in a roasting tin. Bake in
the oven until they are mealy, about
forty-fve minutes. Remove from the
oven. cut the potatoes in two length
wise. then with a teaspoon scoup out
the potato meat into a bowl and set
aside six of the empty shells Sea-
son the potatoes with half a teaspoon
full of salt. two saltspoons of pepper,
a saltspoon Of grated nutmeg, half a
tablespoonful of butter and four ta-
of sweet cream Beat this
thoroughly with a wooden spoon, then
heap into the six half shells. Smooth
the surface over with the blade of a knife,
sprinkle the top with grated Parmesian
cheese. Set on a roasting tin, rub
the tops lightly with melted butter
and brown in a brisk oven for ten
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Will Discuss Flag Protection

Patriotic, civic and trade bodies will
be present in the New willard Tuesday
night to consider resolutions condemn
ing persons who dessecrate the Amerj
can flag. The meeting will be under thu.
auspices Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.