davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-02-10
IeENTs GET RARE
WH|SKEY IN HOME
,pcu REVEALS OLD BOURBON
AND SCOTCH IN ALGlEhs
RESIDENCE.

TT.u,dnt II make you hopping
y, - while you were absent from
I federal prohibition agents.
nD. .sS with search warrant, enter
. and eonfiscated 127 quarts and
" a I've demijohn of good IL
-. valued at $1,000. Then, SYM
VII s.,s,,e with Penrose Radovich OF
a. Elmira avenue, Algiers.
s,,urday afternoon, prohibition
1T. appeared at the residence OF
y, Radoyich, and asked for Mr..
p,aovich. He was away, Mrs. Rad
Orich said.
The agents explained they had
Jason to believe Mr.. Radovich had
rsuor in his possession, and asked
osruission to enter. They did.
Big Liquor Store Found.
IN the dining room the agents
,ouud % quarts of rare liquor, in
ending Scotchaged Bourbon and
,ordIals All was confiscated and
saoed on a waiting truck. Mrs.
Radoyieh, loudly commanded the
,reuts to leave, asserting they had
"a right to search her home, but
pOn resigned herself to the inevi-
table and the search proceeded.
From many parts Of the house the
usnts hauled forth liquors in cases
and bottles. When the last bottle
including the half-filled decanter on
the sideboard, had been taken, the
officers departed.
The homecoming of Radovich was
nd. Instead of a home well stock
ID with the best liquor, and a de-
nnter of Scotch awaiting him, he
found a home bereft of his most
priced possessions, and a wife in
EARS. He will be taken before
Commissioner Browne Monday
Daily States (Monday).
The herald., 1921-02-10
BOILERMAKERS DONATE $3.50
FOR SENSES HOSPITAL.

A donation of $3.50 to the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital build
ing fund was mailed Saturday after
noon by the Boilermakers union,
local No. 81. This is said to be
the largest contribution to the senses
hospital fund yet made by organized
labor. The local organization has
approximately 1850 members. W.
j. Smith is president and A. G.
Muff, secretary.
The herald., 1921-02-10
ASSETS PASS
MILLION MARK
CONSERVATIVE MAKES BIG
PROGRESS.

The Conservative Homestead As
ISOLATION with offices on the sixth
floor of the Maison Blanche Bldg,
have just passed the one million
mark in their assets, joining the few
others OF this distinction in the
city.
The Conservative Homestead is a
very young organization, having
been incorporated in June, 1914,
and their assets have grown since
their first statement OF $4,000 I'M
til they have now reached the nine
figures which has been their goal
since its organization.
The officers of the association are
those among prominent people of
the city. Manuel Estalote is presi-
dent, Frank Brinker, Vice-President;
Jos. a. BreauX, former Judge OF the
Supreme Court is attorney, and A.
VI. Buchanan is the notary. Mr..
Lewis Bauer, who for many years
was the grand keeper of records and
seals of the knights of Pythias of
the State of Louisiana, is the secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization.
The Conservative Homestead has
already set aside a net reserve fund
of more than $4,000. They pay
seven per cent per annum on full
paid stock. The contingent loss and
reserve fund was increased at the
last period to $4,000. The undivided
profit account is more than $4,000.
Their net increase for the past six
months was about 1874, 900. 1t
may be of interest to prospective in
vestors to know that the Conserva-
tive pays interest on installment
stock and full paid stock from date
of issue.
The herald., 1921-02-10
ADDITIONAL FIRENEN.

Incident to the establishment of
the Platoon System for the firemen,
the following appointments have
been made in our district: Truck
No. 6, ]. DiMarigny, ]. j. Babrier,
]. Hartdigin. Auto Pumper No. 16,
r. NJ. Hymel, r. T. Amato, E. B.
Touzet, and ]. Harris. Auto Pump
er No. II, A. Anselmi, V. Miller.
Auto Pumper No. IS, G.. Cooper, G..
Larrie, L. Vauzie, F. Muisman, A.
Romaguera. Chemical No. 10, d.
Mills
The herald., 1921-02-10
DIES FROM FALL ON SHIP

Falling twenty-five feet from the
Standard Oil Company's steamship
John A. Woods, undergoing repairs
in the dry dock of the Johnson Iron
Works, Thomas Arbula, So years old,
of Ais Morgan street, employed as a
laborer on the dry dock, suffered a
fracture of the neck Wednesday af-
ternoon and died before the arrival
of an ambulance. Deceased was
native of Austria. The funeral took
place Thursday at o'clock from the
funeral parlors of Jacob Schoen and
Son, 529 Elysian Fields Ave.
The herald., 1921-02-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Annual election of officers of the
Metal Trades Council Thursday re-
suited as follows: President, ]. l..
Leblanc, reelected; vice-president,
F. T. Adam; recording secretary and
treasurer, William Reese, reelected;
financial secretary, Mat Morse, re-
elected; sergeant-at-arms. S. A. ALL
wood; trustees, H. F. Burns, A. c.
Briel, reelected; T. Kilday.
The herald., 1921-02-10
BLAZE DAMAGES CONFEC-
TIONERY.

Fire caused by an overheated stove
in the cellar damaged the contents of
the confectionery and residence of
Frank Beninate, $40 Opelousas ave-
nue., to the extent of $500, Wednes-
day night. The building, owned by
Miss E. Pollock. 627 Oliver street,
was damaged to the extent of $500.
The herald., 1921-02-10
MACARONI SUPPER.

Miss Lena Mangiaracina enter
tanned several friends at a macaroni
supper at her home in Elmira Ave-,
Feb. 3rd. After enjoying a delici-
Gus supper, the rest of the evening
was spent in dancing and singing.
The guests were: Mrs. Rita Abri-
bat, Mrs. Lena Cross, Miss Clara
Carru, Misses Lou and Vic Mussa-
chic and Miss Bierd.
The herald., 1921-02-10

The groom was attended by Mr..
Earl Buras.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. German.
The herald., 1921-02-10
LETTING MONDAY NIGHT

r,s citizens of Agiers will hold mass meet
Monday night at the Avenue Academy, under
ing o,snices of the AlgierS Civic League, for the
INC ,. ssa of considering our future and present
pupO service. The public is invited to attend this
meeting
The herald., 1921-02-10
Hsddhgs Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RMONY DURING WEEK.
HOTARD-ROWLEY.


The following clipping was
nksn from the Orlando (Fla.) Morn
ing Sentinel:
Mrs. Laura Rowley, of Lorain,
uaio, announces the marriage of her
laughter, Ruth Alice, to Mr.. Albert
L Hotard, Of Winter Park, which
occurred Friday, January %.
Mss Rowley is a junior at Roll
ms College. having come here from
anmons College at Boston. Mr..
a0tard Is the son of Mrs. A. E. Ho-
an OF New Orleans, and is a former
hadent Of Tulane University. He
: now well known druggist of
Winter Park.
DURGIN-BURAs.
me marriage Of Miss Lillian Dur
~ 70 Mr.. Felix Buras was celebrat-
Monday evening at the church
! ne Holy Name of Mary, Rev.
a Hayes officiating. The bride was
N!uly dressed in blue taffeta. trim
an With georgette, with hat to
,a'en She was attended by Miss
soaa Nolan who wore brown broad
~n trimmed with let
Evening star., 1921-05-15

linen things for little boys-one could
not describe these garments as dress
or trousers-which make us want to
clap the hands in enjoyment.
X 4
1T is rather a revolution, this new
method Of dressing children. and
1t does not seem to an observer as If
enough had been made of it. There
are many youngsters who have not
yet been introduced to any OF these
new clothes. and yet they would as
suredly delight in them.
Possibly the hot season will make
the idea more universally accepted,
and then the fashion for all these
brief and coIorful garments will be
established in the widest sense.
The fabrics are easily acquired. The
shops are full of them. Many a
mother who would dearly like to wear
these gay and spriGhtly materials
will have a feeling of satisfaction
when she can build them into varied
frocks for her little girls. One can
be ever so little and still wear such
garments. They begin in the nurs-
cry. They do not wait until the
school days.
The colored English prints are
pleasurably accepted. The French put
of the war and they used much bright
red of the kind that we now search
y hen adult clothes are to be built.
There are dozens Of tiny flowered de-
signs in these prints which resemble
the olG-faShioned calico of the south
crn states. 1t. you may know, was
brought from England by the early
settlers, and England got it from
Calicut, India. where II was one OF
oldest and most nationalized fabrics
of the orient.
II has great history. The south
erners used the English slang word
for it in the fashion of Queen Eliza
beth's time when Raleigh brough her
the American weed called tobacco,
and another courtier. wishing to in
kratiate himself. brought her this
simply marked but colorful cotton
from India.
So even when we think we are be-
ing devotedly local in wearing the
smartly printed and once cheap fab
ric which once served for the huge
slave population of the southern states
we are only being oriental. Fashions
repeat themselves.
The checked ginghams are used
also for these straight chemise frocks
which often do not extend within rea-
sonable distance of the knees. The
edges of the slip are bound with solid
cotton or a row of sharply cut tri
angles are stitched by machine. These
ions the adults borrowed from north
ern Africa and which resulted in, the
slipover frock with its straight slash
down the front below the collar, and
the string girdle.
They make a satisfactory trim
ming. They are used in black on
white gowns quite generally this season.
Red ones are preferred for children.
Bright blue ones are used for small
Loys. who wear the garment that closely
resembles a child's bathing suit.
+
OTHER fabrics that have crept into
popularity are Chinese silks in
white with colors and solid colors
colored organdy with frills at hem
and neck. thin taffeta in rose pink.
French blue, Nile green, and lilac
The latter color is unusual for chill
dren, but il has made headway this
season. The one color that failed
of success is black. In a season
Evening star., 1921-05-15

to mention the other inconveniences
OF the period through which we have
been passing"
Mrs. Capper belongs to a small
group of women in the official set
cause they were the wives of news
paper editors. and in this number was
the pr esent first lady. There Is also
another congenial group to be found
in the wives of former governors of
their states, and in this Mrs. Capper
figures also. with a number of the
most brilliant women in Washington.
While she modestly discounts any
individual achievements, she Is in
variably named as the type of woman
who makes the backbone of the ma
tion--the woman who believes in the
entity of the family. who advises
every woman, no matter how gifted,
how expert and in what direction, to
use her talents toward developing the
best in her husband, her sons, her
brothers. or the men with whom she
comes in contact IL she has none of
her own. II. in pursuit of this, a
political career seems imperative. or
If it makes natural appeal, we'll
and good. But it should be the means
to accomplish a worthy end and to be
sought for that alone.
Incidentally. Mrs. Capper is a splen-
did housekeeper, and the care of her
home is her chief aim now, though
she finds time for clubs. social obli-
cations and for the engrossing duties
which come in behalf of the visitor
from Kansas, who is almost ever
present in these days.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Fads and Fashions.

Green is a good color for dresses.
Velvet is very smart for evening
wear.
Collars of coats and wraps are small.
The circular frock is gaining in
favor.
Sweaters will show the tuxedo col
lar.
Separate coats show the cape in
duence.
Red is the popular color of the mo-
ment.
The new printed materials have
sma all figures.
Ribbon flowers are worn with the
evening frock.
Tan and blue combine we'll for the
street frock.
Tailored dresses are extremely SIM
pie in design.
Spring hats are adorned with crystal
trimmings.
Embroidery shows a decided oriental
influence.
A new velvet fabric, audubon. is
lovely for negiiges.
Linen and cotton wolfe in pastel
Parasols may be of cretonne. silk,
satin or even velvet.
A new color for evening clothes Is q
tzngerine Sha6A.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
r r all the sermons that are going
to be preached today could be
tackled together like carpet rags
rup,,id holt tha world

r all the sermons that are going
to be preached today could be
tackled together like carpet rags
the string would belt the world.
Here's another one for good measure;
II you went to that garden party
at Mount Alto last week you had for
company every phase OF philanthropic
socisty, from Mrs. First Lady to the
supposedly happy women who have no
history. likewise men and umbrellas.
The object of the gathering was to
bring before the public the work
that is being accomplished by the oc-
cupational therapy department Of the.
etc." which means sale OF articles
made by ex-service patients at Mount
Alto and other hospitals in the city.
The hut was gay with samples of
skilled craftsmanship that found
ready sale. but. also, there were crude
efforts of soldiers as efficient as the
next when 1t came to standing up TO
be killed for us-for US. mind you,
neighbors-but less progressive in
their training to fight that other
enemy most OF US poor dears know
about-the one that stands at the
door with his white teeth sharpened
to catch us il we don't look out. And,
naturally. all OF us want to sell our
wares. In this case. it didn't mean
money only, but courage to tackle
art stuff for a living when. maybe. at
soul. chap was one of the sons Of
Martha made for everyday toll, but,
anyhow
newspaper woman who does big
things here and is going to have a
lovely time when she dies. only, of
course. there won't be any time to
have, seeing 1t will be eternity
but never mind that-this is just 10
tell that she went to the sale and
bought leftover or two, because she
saw behind each failure a tragedy
that will never parade in print-and
then she selected a basket for a
colleague who pegs down things, like
this. 1t Is beautiful basket. Just
large enough to hold a glass for
flowers, and while the peg-woman
was loving IL the newspaper woman
kept on with her account of the gar
den party until she came to this:
Mrs. Blank was unable to 60. but
she sent money to buy the ugliest
thing in the collection 30 that the
poor fellow who made 1t wouldn't
have his feelings hurt"
lis as good a sermon as viii be
preached this day. By anybody. Any
where.
A BOY stood by q desk waiting for
copy. A reporter breezed over to
the desk and handed to the editor a
page Of stun which she qualifed
with youths official adjective:
Here's a gorgeous storyr
The boy couldn't stand for a break
like that. She was q pretty girl, all
right. but a fellers got TO consider
his paper:
"Ain't 1t pretty late to be writin'
up Gordjus. Miss Blank? He's been
dead a long time now. I saw his
funeral 60 by"
Not much to tell about, except that
If humor has place in the world
that is better than this, it is safe
bet that our Gen. Gorgas got a chuc-
kle out Of the mishap to his name
Evening star., 1921-05-15
AROUND THE CITY

provided there was any way OF trans
mitting II.
Anyhow. il gave the pretty report
er a good little story-and good
little story is a good little thing.
There are so many sad ones
uERES another sample TO back
Romeo's opinion concerning names.
1t was given to this column by a
person who claimed TO have heard il
with his own ears. and you can't go
back on gent'man's word-not when
he's a newspaper man.
The other afternoon near twilight
a couple OF oldish men were looking
over the statue OF Chief justice Mar
shall. Then they stood back to con-
slider ii from a distance. neither OF
them satisfied with the survey.
All ! can say is that il don't look
like him-and I've known him for
years"
Too big, for one thing-Tom Mar
shalls a small man"
NoU would love the old songs that
have come this way, and II would
be a big pleasure to print them. ex-
cept that our space would need a lot
Of extending TO give the concerts
asked for. You see, the world is so
crowded with news. with more news
Matching every minute OF every day.
that IL might be that just as We were
editor man might turn the lights out
on US for wasting precious para
graphs on used bes" that are
needed for the rushing now. This
isn't saying he would. you know; it's
just saying ne might. But. either
6vai ich hA art
We started-all really fine musicals
have an "intermission''-and besides,
you will be glad to meet singer you
knew and loved-not so many years
ago:
"Dear Mamie Lancaster: Here is the
old London coster song-all ] re-
member:
All round nv hat. a twel-month and a day:
And, il anybody axes ne for the reason w
tells EN- it's eos my tine love i, far.
far away.
MY mother used to sing The Prai-
rie Flower"-a lot of verses-and I
would bawl 1t all the way down
Cause -Way-End (called Cassy-en',)
in Aberdeen. Scotland. when I would
be going along on some errand in the
twilight, thinking that by noise I
could be courageous. Yours cordially,
JEANNE WINSTON.
when 1 return from Baltimore wen
fix up Sunday visit and / will sing
the things. as ! remember them.
JEANNE"
A singer from out of the friendly
unknown-name Of "Methuselah. jr.'
will close our program with the his
toric dirge asked for last week:
When good King Arthur reigned,
He was a gracious king.
He had three sons turned out OF court because
they could not sing.
The first he was q miller.
The second he wns q weaver.
And the third, he was q little tailor boy.
Three thieying rogues together.
The miler, he stole corn;
The weaver, he stole yarn.
And the little tailor boy stole broadcloth enough
For to keep these three rogues warm.
The miller got drowned in his dam.
The weaver got hungsin his yan-and
Old Nick ran away with the little tailor boy
With the broadcloth under his arm.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Cooling Beverages When
Hot Weather Comes Along

A GREAT many women prefer a
n cup Of hot tea to a glass Of
1 \ iced lemonade. even on a
warm afternoon. But most Of
US shift our allegiance from tea to
some iced fruit drink when warm
weather really comes.
And the hostess who has ready al
ways the quick makings OF some iced
beverage is sure to give an added
impression Of welcome to her guests.
The whole trick lies in having al
ways the things needed for some Of
these delicious and refreshing drinks
Be sure the Ice is always plentiful.
Have few bottles of charged water
always chilled. for this is used in
many fruit drinks. Then have some
sort Of sirup made from fresh fruit
ready to mix into a beverage that
will bring delight to those who par
take of it.
Here are recipes for some cold
drinks for summer. and recipes also
damp days Of summer when hot
chocolate 10 better than iced tea. And
there are other times when ones ap-
petite makes the thought Of iced
chocolate moro tempting than that
Of lemonade. In the following recipes
Ice tea forms a good foundation
for many sorts Of summer beverages
Keep it on hand in the refrigerator
in covered jug of some sort or in
quart or two-quart fruit jar, with
screwed tops.
Lemon juice and sugar can be
added to iced tea. rather weak, to
make most refreshing drink.
Lemon juice can be squeezed and
kept on hand in the refrigerator for
two or three days. Slices of lemon,
too. can be kept ready to put in a
glass Of tea or lemonade. Scrub a
lemon and then shave 1t in thin slices
without separating them. Wrap the
lemon in a piece Of waxed paper and
put it in the refrigerator. In this
way the slices will retain their juici-
ness and freshness for several days.
, Iced coffee Is . good summer drink.
To mako 1t, stir two cups of scalded
milk into a quart Of strong. hot cof-
fee. and sweeten II lightly. Chill II
thoroughly. Then put tablespoon
| Of shaved ice into each glass and
nearly fill II with coffee. Top with
a spoon Of whipped cream.
Anch waste OF ics can he avoided
~ - ~ -0ht6~sA. 9ls11 Aoel
Evening star., 1921-05-15

not cost much and 1t shaves the ice
without breaking 1t unnecessarily.
Fresh fruit Juice Of any sort adds
to the flavor OF a tea punch. made
with ice tea and lemon juice: sugar
mint in each glass further varies it's
character. or a slice of orange or
two or three cubes Of ripe peach. Re-
member that variety is much appre-
ciated in the cooling summer drink.
and seek variety. Remember. too.
persons with a sweet tooth, but that
sweetness cannot be extracted from
a glass Of lemonade or other sum-
mer beverage. Therefore. use sugar
with a sparing hand. A little brings
out the flavor and too much spoils
the drink for some persons.
Many delicious beverages can be
made better with the addition of a
little ice cream. Iced coffee, for in
stance. is twice as good II to each
glass is added a tablespoon Of vanilla
with ice cream. And an. eggnog
seasoned with nutmeg and served
with a tablespoon Of ice cream is a
truly nourishing as we'll as refresh
ing. beverage. So II you have ice
cream for dinner pack away a little
on. or else rake one of the one-quart
freezers full of it when you want
some on hand for summer drinks.
Every one knows that orange Juice
is immensely beneficial. And here
are few ways to make use Of it:
Orange mint cup calls for diced
oranges. The pulp should be fairly
firm. but the white part should be
carefully removed. Place a few of
the dice in a cup with a little pow
dered sugar. Pour over it equal
parts of orange Juice. lemon juice
and sherry. Sprinkle with chopped
mint and serve cold.
Orange syrup that Is very nice to
have on hand for cold drinks or pud-
ding sauce is made as follows: Strain
two cups of orange juice and add an
equal quantity Of sugar. the grated
peel OF two oranges and one lemon,
and the Juice Of a lemon. Boil
fifteen minutes, removing scum
Strain and bottle and seal If 1t is not
to be used soon.
Orangeade calls for one large cur
Of strainad Juice, two cups Of sugar
sn& thrso piDts Of ice wateE
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WOMEN
in the
Public Eye
Mrs. Arthur Capper
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

Between being woman who
something on her own account and
being the wife Of a man who aims in
the same direction, or has already
achieved something worth while,
there is a wide difference. in the opin-
ion of Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife Of
the Kansas senator. She has a broad
outlook on the subject, being the
daughter of Samuel J. Crawford. the
civil war governor Of the state, an
able and successful public servant.
and the wife of another equally so,
and by a curious coincidence the
world war governor Of that same
commonwealth. Consequently. to OBJ
tain the ballot fitted neatly into Mrs.
Capper's life. and without disturbing
her routine an inch.
Everybody knows that one politi-
clan is usually sufficient for one fam
lily, and when the man leans that
way it is a wise spouse who bends
all her energies toward aiding him.
MY mother, who had the fine quail
ties of the woman who lived through
the sorrows of the civil war, found it
a career to make my father comfort
able and to be his confidante and
companion. Now. I belong to an era
where the viewpoint has widened, and
where we are supposed to have en-
joyed advantages and to have pro-
gressed far beyond the old fashioned
standpoint Yet l have found it an
absorbing occupation just to be the
wife Of a public man and to play my
role to strengthen his. When any one
asks me what l did toward this move
ment and the other. i am compelled
to answer that ] did just what came
up and what seemed necessary to do.
1t has required almost heroic efforts
tn kNax n home going properly nat