davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
MLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

poos may be used on alternate weeks
if the hair is oily; they do not in
crease dandruff, but they must be
brushed out very thoroughly.
When the dandruff is fine and dry
an oily ointment is often helpful. The
following may be rubbed into the
scalp twice a week: One and one-haf
teaspoonfuls flowers OF sulphur. two
ounces carbolated vaseline, ten grains
Of quinine, one ounce olive oil, one
ounce witch hazel.
Elizabeth M.-Your questions are
answered above. Please send a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope for my
leaflet on Care of the Hair" The
white soap you mention Is o. K. for
the shampoo.
(CouyrlEht 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Controlling Dandruf.

Practically every one has more or
less dandruff, and it is only natural
that this should be so. The body is
constantly shedding flakes of dead
skin which come off on our under
wear and In our baths without attract
ing attention. The particles of worn
out skin that appear on the scalp are.
Of course, prevented by the growth Of
hairs from falling off at once and I'M
noticed When the scalp is not mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Meat-Macaroni Hash.

Boil quarter of pound of maca-
roni Drain and put it into buttered
casserole, adding a little clarified
sausage fat. Push the macaroni to the
sides of the dish and add a sprinkling
Of grated cheese. Fill the center with
chopped cooked meat Of any kind,
with which a little sausage has been
mixed. Moisten with meat stock. Place
in the oven until hot throughout.
Serve In the casserole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Coconut Cake Pudding.

SCaId one cupful Of milk. Beat into
this one cupful of stale sponge cake
crumbs and half a cupful of c0conut
freshly grated or shredded. Beat in a
few grains Of salt and the beaten
yolks of two eggs, then fold in the
whites Of two eggs beaten dry. Turn
into Il buttered baking dish and bake
In pan of hot water for about 40
minutes. Serve at once with cream
whipped or plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Buying Better Shirts.

Buying better shirts does not mean
paying more for them than has been
vour custom. It simply means Sc
iecting your husbands shirts with 4
wider knowledge Of how" Otter the
price one pays for an inferior shirt
would buy a far better one on the
same counter. Naturally the woman
who merely selects patterns and col
ors. remembering only her husbands
collar size. is doomed 10 disappoint-
snent at one time or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
NANCY PAGE
Dresses Are Two-faced and
Sometimes Three TERED
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

It seemed to Nancy that Autumn
frocks were better looking than any
she had seen for some years. They
were simple in so far as material
and trimming went, but effective
because Of that simplicity. With
reliable pattern, a dress form and
certain amount of needle skill Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

10 downstairs yourself when you
~ think you hear burglars in the
buffers pantry! Do your own furnace
stocking! Shovel the snow off the front
walk or NOW the lawn all by yourself!
Above all-go without new Easter
bonnet SO as to stock him up with golf
balls and accent cigarsI
Measures like these never fail to spoil
husbands. The besthus band I'M heworld
can be utterly ruined by thoroughly
self-rel;ant, self-sacrihcing wife!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

was sure she could duplicate one or
two of the dresses she admired.
One in particular was made Of
rose beige crepe-backed satin. The
two sides Of the material were used.
The silk was so woven that the
selvage was utilized also.
The satin side was turned out for
the main part of the frock. The
cuffs and the upper founce or tier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
How to spoil a husband =

That is just why Camay has been made
for you-you and the beauty-loving
modern girls like you whose quick ap-
prevail has made Camay most popular
among all white perfumed soap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
To Mend Ugly Hole.

To attend triangular shaped hole
i'm a garment, first work around the
edges with dainty buttonhole stitch.
then whip together, catching through
the stitches instead Of through the
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Mrs. Vincent Astor is just one of
large number of well dressed women
who seem to have grown little tired
of the very short skirt.
EunnN thing-this question Of short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

BEAD EN- I0JkNBtIti4EA
skirts. Just about the time that your
great AUNT Maria. who used to blush
at the sight of skirt that showed
even so much as the ankle. has got up
enough courage to wear skirt that
reveals on occasions the contours of
her none too shapely knee YOU find
that a number of the most fashion
able women have gone to Paris and
come back with skirts that are de
cidedly longer.
And just as your great-aunt Sarah
has decided that it isn't really going
contrary to Scripture to cut Off her
hair, and is ready to admit that il $
a heap sight more convenient to wear
it short than long-then YOU will no.
tice that the most charming dehu-
tantes are letting their hair grow
again.
"In words. as fashions, the same rule will
hold
Alike fantastic if too old:
Be not the first by whom the new are tried,
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.
Please excuse the quotation. but
those lines from Pope have been run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Of the skirt were Of the dull.fnished
side with selvage edge. The bow
with duh side out but showing glints
of the shiny side was attached to
the frock with a crystal pin. A
crystal buckle held the belt in place
Nancy discovered that the smart
est frocks used a crystal pin some
where. Another dress she liked was
Of black crepe backed satin. The
trimming was made othe satin side
The fiat band at the neck and the two
large applique leaves with a flowing
side drapery were all of the satin.
(Copyright. 1927
Alligators can hiss. and can also
roar somewhat like lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Across.
/. Chivalrous qualities.
II. Legal delay.
II. That is (abbr).
10. Fragments.
IA. Brace.
Il. Continent (abbr).
16. Used to be.
II. Province (abbr)
is. Religious denomination.
&c. Musical Instruments.
81. Greek letter.
IS. Mother.
30. Excluding all others.
81. Ireland.
SO. You and T.
80. Ancient city.
40. FaStcn.
43. Accordingly.
As. Constellation.
Is. Having an effect.
Down.
/. Metric unit of distance plural
abbr).
.. Public official.
3. Masculine name.
4. Elated.
5. Made of flimsy metal.
6. Smallest
Z. At present.
s. Before.
9. Continuous supply.
10. Compass point.
Is. Feather.
10. SufIiX Of agency.
20. Compass point.
81. Collegiate degree.
%. For example (abbr.).
90. Sun god.
81. ] am.
%. Feminine nickname.
%. Part of a barn.
20. A drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Camay-so new!
Exquisite in it's purityl

You prize subtly refined quality.
Camay is made from essences of the
worlds finest oils, blended into a soap
as white and firm and smooth as Youth
could ask.
Rub the white cake between your
fingers - see what velvety, creamy
lather foams up, even if the water is
hard, even if it's cold! Now plunge
your hands and face in the buoyant,
sparkling bubbles-so elean-smelling,
so melting midi Feel how sweetly
they cleanse-how quickly and COM
pletely they rinse away! Your skin
seems SO smooth, SO supple and re-
freshed. And, oh, how very long this
lovely white cake of Camay lasts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Fragrance dewily>sweet!

And don't you like Camay's light,
elusive perfume? Sweet and fresh as
flowers after rain, as the very spirit of
Youth!
You'll want to try Camay right away
its SO delightful. For free cake,
simply send your request with your
name and address to The Proctor &
Gamble Co., Dept. S, Cincinnati, 0.
Or look for Camay's dainty wrapper
on your grocer's shelf of fine toilet
soaps, at your druggists or your de-
partment store. 1oc a cake, low price
for fragranced soap made as exqui-
sitely as Camay is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Copyright. 1917

81. Conjunction.
80. Emanation Of radium.
80. Forward.
"a. Highway (abbr).
81. English city.
SO. Maid loved by Heus.
10. Prefix of Gaelic names.
Al. Hawaiian bird.
d.. Right (abbr).
43. Note OF the scale.
Al. Russian river.
IS. Note of the scale.
AZ. Elder (ahbr).
Il. Affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
HORSE SHOW TO FEATURE
SPECIAL HARNESS CLASS
Traps of Former Years Being Given
Workout at Riding and
Hunt Club.

The Riding and Hunt Club has an
nounced a special class for harness
horses at the next indoor show to be
held March 10. Runabouts, traps and
carts that have survived the years
and months are being brought into
use again. Each afternoon hunters
and saddle horses are being schooled
in harness In the ring at the Riding
and Hunt Club.
The blue ribbon winners of the
season have a championship class for
the coming show. Another innovation
is a class for polo ponies to be shown
with mallets between stakes. The
usual saddle and jumping class are
scheduled for the evening per-
Torrance.
In the afternoon at 2:3O a matinee
for children will be held, when the
best rider under 10, the best rider
between 10 and is, and the best girl
rider from any school will be awarded
prizes. A pony class. a jumping class
and the musical stalls win complete
the program
The hunting members of the club
are holding a drag hunt this after
noon, starting at Airlee and finishing
at Cy Cummings estate. This will be
followed by hunt breakfast given by
Percy Niepold at the Wardman Park
Saddle Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
M u SIC
CALIFORNIA; GLEE CLUB.

The movement all over the country
inspiring spirit of competition
among the Associated Glee Clubs of
America for the big contest which
will be held today in New York City
is bringing to Washington many fine
examples Of the glee club singing of
various universities and colleges, for
most of these organizations plan to
visit the National Capital either going
to or returning from this contest.
Last night the Glee Club of the
University of California held the
local boards before very attentive
and enthusiastic audience.
There were q singers and a fine
pianist in the personnel of the Cali
fornia Glee Club last night. The able
conductor is Leonard B. McWhood.
The assistant director and manager,
Richard NJ. Clendemin, conducted a
couple of the numbers very well and
was highly successful in achieving
original effects in the tricky college
yells, given after the first group of
songs.
Under the large banner in purple
and gold bearing the name of the
State, hung In the small ballroom of
the Willard Hotel, the club sang some
lovely numbers with control of fortis-
simo and pianissimo tones alike, and
excellent enunciation of words. Schu-
mann's 1.-THE Lotus Flower" was an
especially noteworthy number and the
Oriental song, "Suomi's Song" by
MAR. There were many in the audi
ence who seemed to prefer the Fisher
arrangement of Dvorak's Coin
Home" to anything else on the pro-
gram. Mr.. McWhood gave an inter-
esting short TUX on Dvorak and his
composition of this work preceding
the number 1t Is favorite selection
on choral progr; ms here, in Wash.
ington, though l, is evident that this
club felt it was not so well known
The ideal example of this songs pres
entation by a chol al group was given
by the Westminster Choir of Dayton,
Ohio, last Fall. 'the California boys
certainly sang 1t very well, too, but
it is more impres sive when sung by a
large mixed choir. The choral ar
rangement Of E.evin's Mighty LAX a
Rose" was we'll done The Bingham
IAN Hail, Rlue and Gold" was a fit
ting finale. or the lighter type, more
generally recognized by old standards
as college songs" were the encore,
"Old Man Noah," by Bartholomew, di-
rector of the Yale Glee Club, and
Brockway's THE Frog Went A-Court-
ing"
Octo Lindquist, young tenor,
showed a nice quality of voice and
good training in, phrasing in two solo
numbers, with Cadman's my Desire
as encore. John Wakefield Cadman
makes his home in Hollywood. Calf.
Another American composer, who
was given special recognition in this
program, was Edward MacDowell.
The club sang his AT Parting" and
the pianists Irving Krick, played his
"Praeludium" from opus 10. No. l,
and his encore also was MacDoweli
number. Mr. Krick has a fluent tech
nique, which lends itselyf well to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
A TWO.PIANO RECITAL.

Mabel Linton Williams and Gertrude
Smallwood, pianists, appeared in an
unusually attractive program of two
piano music before the members of the
Friday Morning Music Club yester-
day, when an audience that over
flowed the hall responded enthusiast
cally to their efforts.
Assisting the pianists was Floyd
Williams, tenor. Mr.. Williams opened
the program with the Verdi air,
"Questa Quella,' from the opera
"Rigoletto." Later he sang a group
of lovely songs. Lalo's "Vainement
Ma Bien Aimee" was given with much
dramatic feeling. Even more attrac-
tive was Mr.. Williams singing of the
two songs in English, Gilberte's 1.-TWO
Roses" with a lovely portamento to
high sustained note of round soft
Mendelssohn's ION Wings of Song"
Mr.. Williams has rich natural voice,
poise and good diction He should de-
yelop into a real artist.
The pianists played first Grieg's
Concerto in A Minor" one of the love-
lest things that this Norwegian COM
poser ever wrote. The ripping wa
ter, the loftiness of mountains and all
the other natural beauty that one
finds suggested in so many OF Grleg s
works seem particularly inspiring
when set forth in this concerto. With
Miss Smallwood at the first piano and
Mrs. Williams at the second, there
seemed fine balance Of tone, sureness
of arpeggio coordination between the
two players and an amazing sponta-
neity of expression. The last move
ment was especially fine. They did not
attempt any short works, but played
as the other selection, a shortened
version of Tschaikowski's Concerto
in b Flat Minor" in which the work
was cut to miniature length with dis
erection and good judgment 1t is brill
liant music that is minus the more
triste element that dominates SO much
of this composers music. Mrs. Will
liams played even this cut version
with sureness and no score before
her. Miss Smallwood had the notes
at the second piano. but seemed to use
them merely for the slightest refer
ence. Both players showed co-opera-
ton that comes only from much care
full practice together and their selec-
tons were absorbingly interesting and
convincing, as result Mrs. Will
liams is well known as an organist and
choir director. Miss Smallwood is a
young pianist with a good touch and
much possibility for success.
# r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Heller Helen worthington Parks. 81, aos3 st.
William Travis Beach. 81, 7I3 varnum st.
Frank W, ". Smith, So; 1885 X st.
William l.. Kane. rs. Tuberculosis Hos
Alexander Miller. IA. garage. rear of se4o
Henry 6. ,Prinyhorn. 20, 4327 Iowa ave.
John T. Nolan. 65. 212 10th st. ne.
Edward jackson Hardesty. 81. 1925
:, Belle G. Underwood. so. St. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Willi-m H. Cannon. SO. House Office
Luiah Edwards Bell. Al. 210o Massaehu,
Fronie Bechazier, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Marie Cecilia Reidy. IA. 900 Four and-a-
Dora Ella winsora ], Children's. Hospital
Samuel Hinson. SO. 10S Canal st. s.w.
:. Henrietta Washington. SO. Freedmen
Hospital.
Elizabeth Adams. So. 1882 II st.
Joseph Mitchell. So. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Ada Queen %. 400 Elm st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Starved Woman
Was Daughter of
Rich Realty Man
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. March 12-Miss
Maggie Roeder, so, who died of
starvation here a week ago, has
been identified as the daughter of
n wealthy Bellaire, Ohio. real es-
tate man.
The Identification was made yes
terday by j. G.. Mccain of Bellaire,
brother-in-law of the dead woman.
McClain said Miss Roeder had
quarreled with her father. who now
is dead. IS years ago, left home
and thereafter refused all proffers
of assistance from her family.
She was found dead in a rooming
house here last week and morgue
officials said she had starved TO
death Efforts of police to learn
something of her past were re-
warded with the finding Of card
in her room bearing her fathers
address. Mccain then came here
and identified the body, which will
be buried at Bellaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
WOMEN Of FRANCE
NOT T0BEAR ARMS
Mobilization in War Will Be
for Duty as Office and
Supply Workers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 12.-MobiliZation of
women, which was provided for in
the army reorganization bill passed
by the Chamber of Deputies Monday
does not mean that women actually
will have to bear arms in case of war,
1t was explained at the war office
Yesterday. They must do their bit,
but their main wartime role probably
will be to replace men capable of carry
ing rifles.
1.-THE association of women with
national effort is a tribute to their
Willingness to serve their country
rather than a measure of constraint,"
it was stated at the war office. This
provision was suggested by the ad-
mirable effort which women made in
the late war"
VIII Be More Effective.
The inclusion of women in the gem
eral mobilization scheme is expected
to make their participation in any fu'
ture crisis much more effective than
if it were left to personal initiative.
Women of the farming regions natu'
rally will put their hands to the pillow
as they did in 1914. Women also will
take the places of men at turning
lathes and other machine tools in the
service of the army. They will take
the places of man clerks in public
offices and all sorts of administrative
departments, being all the more eff
cient from the start due to the fact
that their efforts will be duly organ
lied.
Will Equalize Sexes.
The new scheme also will confer on
women the privileges enjoyed by
former service men, thus conforming
with the idea Of the equality OF the
sexes.
Two sections Of the army reorgani-
Zation program still await the vote
of the Chamber of Deputies. These
provide for recruiting 10000 volun.
teer fighters and $4,000 volunteer
workers. Under the new plan work
ers will relieve conscripts of kitchen
police and other detail duty, leaving
them free to devote their whole time
to learning the use of the rifle and
other strictly military training.
The war Office estimates that it will
take three years to recruit the pro-
posed volunteer army up to it's full
strength of 106, 200. 1t now numbers
about $4,000, including about 5000 in
the Foreign Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
OFFICIAL is BAFFLED
BY JUDICIAL DIVISION
District Attorney in Doubt as New
District Separates Home
and Job.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Marsh H.
Creation of new judicial district in
North Carolina set Frank A. Linney
of Boone. N, c., to scratching his
head over law books in an effort to
determine whether he was still DIS
trict attorney of the western North
Carolina district or an ex-district at
torney.
Perusal of Federal statutes revealed
that the permanent residence of the
district attorney must be in the district
over which he has jurisdiction, and the
permanent residence of Mr.. Linney is
at Boone, which was in the western
district. but which now is in the mid
die district.
Mr.. Linney said the statutes pro.
vide that the Office of district attorney
shall be deemed vacant if the perma-
nent residence of the attorney is not
within the district.
Therefore the official was wonder
ing last night whether he was or Is a
district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
ALL MAIL PLAN READY.

Air mail service between Pittsburgh
and Cleveland, for which contract
was let by the Post Office Department
to Clifford Ball Of Pittsburgh, prob
ably will begin next month.
Postal officials were notified yester-
day that the contractors would be
ready to begin service about April 81.
1t is likely Youngstown and McKees-
port will be designated as stopping
places on the route. The schedule and
other details probably will be an
nounced within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
JURY WOULD DEP0RT
ALIEN IN RUM CASE
Maximum Penalties for Citizen
Violator of Liquor Laws
Also Advocated.
BY the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE. r. L., March Elm
mediate deportation of all non-citizens
convicted of violating the prohibition
law is recommended in a report of the
Federal grand jury. which ended it's
sessions here yesterday. The jury re-
turned 10 open and 81 secret indict-
ments.
This grand jury" it's report said.
has viewed with amaZement the evil
dence of widespread violations of Fed
eral laws in this State. especially vio-
lations of our National prohibition
and internal revenue laws"
The jury recommended:
THAT all citizens found guilty of
violating our constitutional laws or
any supporting statute laws. be COM
PEELED To pay the maximum fine and
suffer the maximum Imprisonment the
offense entails.
THAT all non-citizens pay the maxi
mum fine the offense entails and in
addition be Immediately deported as
undesirable aliens, as provided by
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Interesting Program at
Congressional Country Club.

Mr.. John Prindle Scott, one of the
foremost of American sacred song
writer's, will be the specially invited
guest at the musical to be held at the
Congressional Country Club tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The program
will be given by Miss Helen Howison
soprano; Miss Charlotte Hartman
contralto, and Mr.. George II. Wilson
at theApiano.
Mr.. Lloyd Sechrist of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture will be the guest
of honor of the Art Promoters
Club tomorrow afternoon at tea from
4:30 to 6 o'clock in the Oriental Studio.
at 2009 I street northwest. Other
guests will he Miss Ada Carroll
Bowdle and Mr.. Lee Esterbrook. AT
o'clock Mr.. Sechrist will talk on
Travels in the South Sea Islands" re-
viewing his visit there.
Preceding the tea the Oriental art
group of the club will visit the Ma
tional Gallery to see the model of
the interior of an Oriental temple
now on view there and to listen to a
talk on Indian Temple Architecture,
by Mr.. Charles Mason Remey at 2:30
O'Clock on the main floor, National
Museum. Both events are open to
the public.
The New York State Society of
Washington has issued cards for
it's entertainment and dance, We'd
nesday evening, in the large ballroom
of the Willard Hotel.