davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Colors Even More Lavishly Used
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

precisely like our Yale blue for after
noon and evening. A dull dark blue
called night blue is shown by number
of the dressmakers, and there are var
ious steel blues given special promin-
ence by Lelong.
Lelong also uses raspberry for many
evening gowns and there Is every rea-
son to believe that these luscious fruity
reds will be extremely important for
Autumn and Winter evening wear.
And beige has reappeared. It has
been mentioned repeatedly in word re-
ceived of the French collections and
seems to have won back any ground
lost to gray in the warmer months.
Vanilla, the much-talked-abou new
tone for Autumn, sometimes assumes
a real beige hue. In fact, vanilla
doesn't seem to be single tone but a
whole range Of them,
Before one of the windows Of a
prominent shop recently women-and
men aplenty-stopped to look at three
test tubes adroitly displayed in the fore
ground before two or three recent i'm
portationS in the new vanilla tones.
The test tubes contained nothing more
nor less than extract Of vanilla show
ing up, as the light struck through
them, the fact that vanilla has innum-
cradle possibilities. And unless you
to be one of those who stop
ped to gaze. I advise you to 60 to your
kitchen and get out the vanilla bottle
and gaze at it in the light-because
then you will have an excellent oppor-
tunity to Ak in your mind the posi-
oilities of this color which venture to
say will be most important for Autumn
and Winter.
Here is a nightgown pattern that
anv one who can sew at all can make
without difficulty, and from this weeks
diagram pattern I am sure you will
have no difficulty in cutting 1t out. 1t
would be Just the thing to use for
crepe de chine nightgowns to give away
for Christmas. Please send stamped,
self addressed envelope for your copy.
(Copyrisht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
If You Are in a Profession.

Those women who sing or dance or
entertain otherwise for livelihood, or
perhaps children of ours who do, are
faced with an economic problem un-
known to most others. 1t is that OF 1r-
regular income, irregular periods OF
employment and irregularity OF other
Sorts
It is perfectly possible that one sea-
son an entertainer may earn $3.50 a
week. during the season, and the follow
ing season be unable to find work that
will pay her more than $50 or $50 a
week. This calls for ability to adjust
ones self most fleXibly to different
scales of living, and to provide for slack
or dull seasons.
For the sake of safety and balance,
such a woman should accept her mini
mum wage as the average. and base her
mode of living on it. The occasional
engagement what pays more can DO
more to upset ones standard OF living
than it can to boost ones capital.
The slack season must be provideo
FOR with a real knack because 1t Is dim
cult to estimate its coming, its duration
or its incidental charges. For example,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

we'll and feeling even better, she told
them. The question of the years pro-
gram came UP for discussion. Should
they go on with the early homes in
America? There was not a dissenting
vote. That was settled. Then came
refreshments and roll call. Roll call
had been delayed because each one
was to tell what antique she had &C
quired during the Summer. For re-
freshments, Nancy served caraway-seed
pound cake, raspberry shrub and pre-
served ginger She had made the shrub
and cake, but had purchased the ginger.
One woman drew picture OF her
find-a real four-poster with carved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
pistachio Mousse.

Whip one pint of cream and fold In
half cupful of sugar. Flavor with
one tesspoonful of almond extract, and
tint with light green coloring matter:
Pour into freezing trays and let stand
for two hours. At serving time scoop
the centers out of large-sized cup cakes.
fill the cake shells with the green ice
cream and sprinkle generously with
shelled pistachio nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

DINNER FROCK REFLECTING
PRESENT TENDENCY FOR
GREATER FULLNESS AND CLOS
Err DRAPERY OF CHERRY COL
ORED GEORGETTE.
and for evening wear it is the more
substantial colors, like cherry. bright
blue, green and the new reddish brown
called vanilla, that they seem to favor.
Greens are still favored. A lovely
rich tone called Veronese green Is used
for afternoon and evening. Premet
uses a new light mint shade and revives
bottle green. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" combined-is showing new blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
My Neighbor Says:

Remember that every time you
open the oven door to look at
what is baking you will allow
cold air to enter. On the other
hand, don't think that cake
while baking can be neglected.
Open the oven to look at 1t occa-
sionally but not too often.
If. you have trouble making
custard pudding or pies, try this
way: Heat the milk instead of
using 1t cold, and beat the eggs,
white and yolks separated. the
whites not beaten stiff, and set
the pudding in a pan Of hot wa
ter.
To cook macaroni, break it in
pieces in boiling water. When
tender. drain, rinse in cold water.
then drain second time.
When making pastry wash the
butter in ice water to remove all
the salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. d.

radium water in diabetes. You should
be under the care Of specialist II you
have this disease. for your diet must
be very carefully supervised. and II
the condition is severe. you may have
to have insulin treatments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to the Mother of Greedy Children-Why 1t
Is Good Thing for Man to Marry
His Brothers Widow

DEAR DOROTHY DIX After my husbands death sold the farm on which
eay III tSay II '1'
s SS sss i've with
and ssas sssS ny st 13S sns
P FEY saE ;ae M have Rs9 20" think @
Rebellion c ob a ytn a you nt sss ssn Rsr s
them The that mothers e 5n ssg a hat E mS
sS % ssi | s9
for Ss IS: ;s a s Es: a as s S upon es @ e s
give are nsY little ns ns h and save up
| @ nys h h e ns and who donf botea EVEN
thing making Of present | anu "'' ''' ''
put s ps the p a merely gs s she has one mother her
hdTs %
h children because who wiling rob her of h last
1 aGa' e m S 'Fs" " ''' "F'
for hard p T @ With s how vs 6y they ss ssn ps sspf
S % % r.
the s1 s
dependent is unwelsom guest
beings hunan and
s to a more thee Tho aTe @ %
parasites Money talks
an. ss "n met he: Ssa @ ! re" give s
81 sSss sp sss 4S
1s ss' I'll G 1 sea against those " your children
your will be to housekeeping Sweep
IS Of ~ DOROTHY I'D DIX
widower love with
- and neighbos think it
whether there would be anything in marrying
r. :? =:
repeatedly told to marry their brothers widows.
which brothers and have
whether they will be congena or not
conpanonshp
be able 70 say you
remember"
criticisms
little
will that they criticized You wise
down the last lap Of the journey Of life DOROTHY DIX
DEAR
as they did the first? have been married and loved my husband
my in believe that will love
one again, , . $500 s . . .s r., ,s :, s H., Eve. ..
devoted this
well loved hst love Am
Answer think that most people can love second time third
nrst may glamour perhaps
nrs love; but be just true and sincere affection
nrst more love flesh and second more % spirit boy
and
ssn o GO ant o hspn hat n an Nick @ M secd
people totally unlike their first mates but whom
OF there who love only who their all to
nothing another Perhaps
fact that barrel
all the apples rotten. - ~ DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Never, never were wonen's clothes
more colorful, and though some Of the
well-known French dressmakers still
make some OF their most interesting
models In black satin, they are all using
colors more lavishly than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
DAILY DIET RECIPE


Cooked seasoned spinach,
6 teaspoons.
Cream cheese, Il cup.
Salt. Il teaspoon.
Paprika, l teaspoon.
Lettuce leaves, 4.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Leftover well-drained spinach
is of course used. Form spinach
into 4 balls. Mix salt and cheese
together well and form cheese
into 8 or IL balls. Place cheese
balls and spinach balls on lettuce
leaf on individual salad plates.
Sprinkle with paprika. Either
French dressing or rnayonnaise
can be used.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some protein
as we'll as some fiber. Lime, iron
and vitamins A and B and G
present in salad ingredients. Can
be eaten by children of 6 and
over and by adults of average or
under weight and by those wish
ing to reduce If a mountaineering
dressing is used.ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
"SCRUBWOMAN"
FIGURES NOW
DISAPPEARING
Science Finds Way to End All
Securing and Scrubbing
Around the Home

Red hands and tired backs come
from the eternal three times day
scrubbing and securing of broilers.
pots and pans. Modern women have
found a better way. They rinse
grease and burned-in food particles
away with I've. They shed no tears
because they must not put hands in
this cleaning water. They buy big,
loose rubber gloves or use long
handled mop and swash out a big
greasy broiler in ten seconds that
took their mothers ten minutes Of
hard securing.
Red Seal Lye is chosen for this
purpose because it is 973o pure
the purest, quickest, most eco
nomical made. 1t is simple and
handy to use. The convenient new
type can pours out the pure Red
Seal crystals like salt or sugar.
Try this new scientific, labor
saving method yourself. See how
simple it is. Just write down "Red
Seal Lye" on your grocery list now
and tomorrow will bring new
comfort for you. Save this article,
show it to your friends. They will
all want to use it..
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

Bv Vera Wv>inger

The membership contest hetweer
men and women of the MA A.CP
enoed on Sunday. The women won
and the men will have to treat then,
70 duck dinner. A short program
was rendered. consisting of violir
selection bv EVELYN Mevers, accom-
panied bv Helen Wolf; vocal solo h,
Jennie Berry. and a paper on Free
Douglass bv Rev Hughes
Howard Berry was the only col
ored graduate from the high school,
in February
Mr. and Mrs R. c. Wy~irper anc
daughter Vera were guests of Mr.
AMI Mrs. Patterson, of Fresno, 70,
dinner on Sunday.
Miss Genevieve LYONS, formerl,
of Oakland, has joined Las Ser-.
nados Glee Club girls
Eugene Green of Bakersfield wa>
a visitor in our city on Sunday
Friday night the choir of Betb4I
church gave a musical Program
A duet, BY Mildred McClendon ano
merhoma Thurman; solo, Leon, 81
Morris; piano selections, Ruth Han.
nloaI, Agnes Hughes, Anna Page:
eornet solo. Fred Hughes, Jr.. And
three numbers by Bost's orchestra
Miss Mabel Brown of MADEIRA was
a guest OF Miss Menhoma Thurman
on Sunday.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
A SEVERE ACClDFN

While returning from the
Gras ball on SATURDAY. everio,
Eliza Ricf,ardSon-Vaz of G.,
street was severely injured
taxicab in which she was rIEn
struck by another Car, cauSr
to receive a verv painful ipi
her left hand and LETT side.
writing she is better. but i
unable to use her hard.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
Y. w. c. A. NOTES
LINDEN BRANCH

The health and educational com
mittees are to be congratulated or
the success of their efforts, Sunday
Feb. 18th, when a new enterprise
that has been quietly at work, was
brought to the public notice. The
program was a fitting climax to the
Negro History week. Although this
affair was fostered by Mrs. Jones
and her committee, large contribu-
tons to the program were made
They were fortunate in securing as
speakers, ATTORNEY L. S. Hawkins
of San Francisco, and Mr.. Keeler. a
poet of the bay district. Mr.. Haw-
kins's discourse was comprehensive
ard instructive. Mr.. Keller gave a
pleasing talk on the Negro and Art.
We also introduced Sargent G.
johnson, to whom the Harmon
award was presented for the finest
piece Of sculpture.
Geo. N. Johnson, member of the
Lyceum, officiated. Excellent musi-
cal numbers were rendered by, the
best singers of the bay cities. At
the close Of the program Miss Sarah
: Grove. a member Of health commit
tee, made an appeal to the audience
in the interest of the library. The
response was gratifying, and all feel
greatly encouraged. They wish to
thank the public for their interest
and solicit further assistance.
At the annual dinner on Feb. II
$50 guests were present. This affair
was attended with its usual success
Mrs Ethel Clark, director of Booker
T. Washington Community Lentre
San Francisco. came as our special
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

guest and speaker. ThA audiece was
charmed hv her open and eloquent
style of delivery, and with the able
manner in which she handled her
subject.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
PETER OGDEN DAY CABRII
IN SACRAMENTO
: Sacramento. Feb. IA.

Sacramento. Feb. IA. 4
J: l.. Derrick---WeStern Oui
The Odd Fellows of Sactar.
will celebrate Ogden's dav on
.iruav, March 31>t. at the Tue
club hou> Particulars later.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
SAVE MONEY

You will save money if vcu
suit our prices on PRINTING ani
yertising before going elsewher
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

The disaster that befell the X Y
Route ferryboat, PeraIta last week
when five persons are supposed 10
have lost their lives, took its toll
from our group. Mrs. Kraft f
Berkeley is missing. She was know n
to always take the $50 boat. The
missing woman has a mother and
son, who have the sympathy of the
community.
Little Henry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Coleman Of 1894 Greenwich ST.,
is quite i'll.
The Zion church apartments are
almost completed, and will soon be
ready for occupancy. ard we Learn
that tenants have been secured for
all of them. ..-.
+ Mrs Eliza Carpenter has changed
her residence from Leavenworth
street to 1927 Hyde.
Miss Ruth Moore. popular secre-
tary of the Y.W.C.A,, of Oakland.
was a guest at the reading of the
story. The Jazz King" on Sunday
afternoon, at the Butler residence
JOS. R. Sands has returned to the
hospital.
The Coleridge Choral Club will
sing at the Women's Art Club on
Monday, February q.
J. c. Price Literary Society has
become a leading factor among the
youth of the city. Meets every
Monday evening
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

H. r. BeaSlev will take orders for
printing, large or small. No. 1902
Divisadero street. .-.- -
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
Deaths of the Well

LACEY-In Oakland, Feb
Lacey. Service was held Nh
!. ON BakSr-Tavlor funeral hon
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
SAN FRANCISCO

&c. Rivers has taken ever the
bootblack stand at the ferry building
formerly owned bv John Tavlor.
He has placed w A. Montei:h in
charge.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

Golden Gate and Aerial lodges
and Household of Ruth, Gu O.Ot +.
will observe Peter Ogd, n dav and
hold memorial services in honor OF
the late John Burroughs. who was
a life member of the District Grand
Lodge, No. 81, of California Tn >,
services will be held on WedneSda,
evening, at 8 o'clock. at Hamilton
hall.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

Keep off date Of April e. 1923
Taken bv Naomi Chapter. No. 2,
0. E. S.: California Poppy Court,
No. 6. Heroines of Jericho. and ST.
Francis Guild, No. 3. H.T c., given
at Native Sons Hall. on Mason ST..
San Francisco. The Rhythmster>
will furnish the music.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

Mrs Sadie Curry is still serious
sick at her home on Anderson st.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

J. {. Price Literary Society has
become leading factor among the
youth of the city. Meets every
Monday evening.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25


- "De,th and He'll Ride at thr /
Horse Show" is tive sermon tori
Market street church Sun NV ii
Music will be furnished bv Smi
Night Choir. Carol Williams,
Master Lawrence Lewis
G.. w. Mcfarland has purch
the old Herman BahIs mansion,
Linden street. Il few doors aS
tie "Y."
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

Mrs Emaleta Slaughter Of SasI
mentO was down to attend
Cosmos Club reception
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

Mr. Henry DiSmai's reSideroI
Union street was visited bv TIRE /
week, and the roof damaged Il
>l arks. He was insured in
Rival | ,Surance COMPANY, IAg
in he void
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

Mrs Eliza Carpenter has changed
her residence from Leavenworth
street to 1927 Hyde.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
DEMAND RIGHT OF.
UKRAINIAN RELIEF

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. ia res
olution has been forwarded to the
Polish Ministry of the Interior by
the members of the Peasants and
Workers Committee of this city,
composed of over $50 Ukrainian res
idents, protesting against the action
of the Polish government in refusing
to allow the committee to carry on
relief work on behalf of thousands
of workers and peasants in Galicia
and Bukowina who have recently suf-
fered severely as result of flood.
The letter accuses the Polish gov
eminent of having refused the work
ers and peasants "the right to fight
starvation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
WON'T PASS ANTI.
INJUNCTION BILL

Most important property rights
would be destroyed by passage of the
present anti-injunction measures now
before congress, and the New York
state legislature, is the decided opin-
ion of James A. Emory, counsel of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. This statement was made in
speech delivered to the New York
Claim Association, at the Yale Club.
Militant union leaders here believe
that there is no need for the employ
ers to worry too greatly over the
passage of these bills. They declare
that the American Federation of La
Dor chiefs are merely wasting their
time by lobbying for these measures,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
New York
(By Worker Correspondent
Jewelry Correspondent Mistaken

SN"Shy Correspondent mistaken
The letter published in the Mon
day, Feb. 18th, issue of the DAILY
WORKER, from correspondent in
the New Jersey jewelry trade, con-
tains statements which are incorrect.
To say that the New York leaders
scabbed. on Newark strikers" in the
1921 strike is absolutely wrong.
To the best of our knowledge it
was Helfers, then secretary of the
New Jersey Federation of Labor, who
was responsible for calling off the
strike after secretly making a very
bad agreement with the Newark
bosses. The men felt he had sold
them out and many dropped out of
the union in disgust. However the
New York leaders were opposed to
this settlement, and were barred
from the meeting where the agree
snent was forced over on the men. bv
lielfers. The only New York leader
no was present, was admitted under
promise that he would not speak.
Lately the Newark union has be-
IN to get back on it's feet.
ABE RUBIN.
CHAS. SCHWARTZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
DEFENSE
BEATS Fascist
IN DEPORTATION
Wins a Second Victory
for Anti-Fascisti
By NICOLA NAPoLI

Pietro Bencich, an Italian anti-fas-
cist, will not be deported, but the war
RAM of arrest and the bond executed
in his behalf, will be cancelled.
This decision is another victory OBJ
tanned by the International Labor De-
tense and of the anti-fascists and
Italian political exiles in America, and
a defeat for the Fascist League of
North America, Couns Thaon De Rev
ell, the detective Case, the fascist con-
suls, and for the New York Bomb
Squad which has been operating as a
tool of Mussolini in bounding and per-
scouting Italian exiles.
Fascist Cause Arrest.
On November 3rd, 1927, Bencich,
together with two o.her Italian work
ers, Bernardo Godina and Kassutta,
was arrested by the Bomb Squad. The
arrest was instigated and urged by
the New York fascist Charged with
having shot a fascist in February,
1922, Bencich was kept in the Ray
mond Street Jail, Brooklyn, for some
time without bail, later released on
$4,000 bail provided by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Italian Consul as Spy.
All attempts by the fascist to get
Bencich to Italy, have proved unsuc-
cessful. Mussolini sent five fascist
to America on the "Conte Biancam-
ano" to testify in court against Ben
cich. The Italian Consul of New
York denounced Bencich before the
immigration officials accusing him of
having been in Italy year and half
ago. This was later proved false, as
Bencich deserted his ship "Armida"
on March "a, 1924, and has since then
remained in New York, thus being
non-deportable according to a previ-
GUS ruling in the Lo Russo case.
l. l.. d. Won Both Cases.
The Bencich victory is linked with
the one obtained recently for Lo Rus
so, ano her anti-fascist, whose case
established the legal right of any de-
sorting sailor (and there are thous-
ands of them in this country who has
resided in the United States consecu-
lively for three years, to remain here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
New Jersey
Penn. r. R. Firemen Exploited.
(By a Worker Correspondent.

10y Il WDTbSE
JERSEY CITY, (By Mail).-I am
stationary fireman for the Penn
sylvania R. R. work in the railroad
yards on Exchange Place and Wash
ington ST., Jersey City. l work z
days a week for 9 hours day.
get SAX cents an hour. In 1921 we
were getting Ga cents an hour but
the bosses reduced us by 10 cents
an hour. We went on strike in the
big general railroad strike. We lost
the strike and the union, which the
stationary firemen had, broke up.
l work in the powerhouse. l have
to watch the boilers, tend the fires,
shovel coal all day, and also act as
a general handyman, doing mason's
work and many other jobs.
PENN. R. R. FIREMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-18
AUTOMOBILE SHOP
PUTS WORKERS ON
DETROIT STREETS
Expose Arnold Alumni
mum Company
>By a Worker Correspondent.

(By a Worker COrrespendentJ'
DETROIT, (By MaiD. - Between
100 and 100 die and pressmen have
been laid off at the Studebaker Auto
Plant No. 8, as a result of the intro
duction Of new machines with which
two men can now produce as much
IS forty men produced previously.
This is the latest addition to the
thousands upon thousands Of unem-
0loyed auto workers who are tramp
;ng the streets of Detroit.
AUTOMOBILE WORKER.