davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-21
40 MEN TAKEN IN RAID.
Only Two Held by Police in Al
legged Gambling Case.

Forty men were taken to the third
precinct station early today when
police. under Lieut.. Michael RaedS,
ratded an alleged poker game on the
second floor of a house at 1115
Twenty-second street. Only two were
charged on the books, the rema inder
being released to appear as witnesses
in Police Court Monday. Those
charged with setting up gaming tables
were James a. Fitzgerald 35, a
chauffeur of 5000 Connecticut avenue.
and William archibald Nelson, 30, also
a chauffeur. of 2111 p street.
Three trips of the patrol were re-
quired to transport the prisoners to
the station house.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.

Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell will talk
on elizabeth Cady Stanton as the
Counterpart of George Washington,
at the tea to be given, 4 to 6 o'clock,
| at Susan b. Anthony Foundation, 1913
| II street.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet. 4:45 o'clock, at Corcoran
| Hall. Twenty-first street near II
street. Edward S. Steele will present
paper, The Metaphysics of Matter" +"
TONIGHT.
Card party for the benefit of Mount
Vernon Council, No. Is, Daughters
of America, will be given at 1904
N street.
The parishoners of ST. Francis De
Sales Church, Langdon, will give a
Washington birthday anniversary dance
at 2029 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
colonial and fancy dress ball,
o'clock. in private ballroom, Arcade.
Visitors welcome.
The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance at the Cairo, Sixteenth
and Q streets. o'clock. Visitors
welcome.
The University Club will feature
AN Evening in Our National Parks.
S:l5 o'clock THE Youth of the
Yosemite will be considered by
Francois Matthes, who mapped the
Grand Canyon; THE Great Gran
daddy of All Caverns," Willis T. Lee,
United States Geographic Society,
leader of the National Geographic
Expedition. and shenandoah and
Others" by Robert Sterling Yard
executive secretary. National Parks
Association. Ladies welcome.
Federation of Citizens Associations
will meet s o'clock, in boardroom of
Municipal Building.
Dance by Columbia Chapter, drill
team, and Baltimore convention COM
mittee, Loyal Order OF Moose, will be
given at Catholic Community House,
$3.50 o'clock.
Theta Alpha Chi sorority will cele-
brate Washington's birthday anniver-
sary with closed dance at Chevy Chase
Library, 9 o'clock.
The annual banquet of the Adult
Department of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South Sunday school will be held at
1880 o'clock in the Sunday school
room of the church instead of Six
teenth Street Mansions. Representative
Black of Texas viii speak.
CurTey Club dance and card party
at City Club.
L. S. Employees Compensation Com
mission will give its fourth annual
dance at Franklin Square Hotel.
The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Society Will be held at club
house of University Women. 1884 /
street. Dinner at I o'clock. Short
business session at which general
reorganization of the society will
take place, with election of officers.
Prominent speakers.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
AULICK PALMER EXPIRES;
ONCE U. S. OFFICER HERE
Held Post of Federal Marshal in
District for Sixteen Years-Was
Consul General in Dresden

Aulick Palmer, formerly United
States marshal for the District of
Columbia for 16 years, died at Bar
Harbor, Me-. yesterday, according to
word received here. Mr.. Palmer
served as an officer in the Marine
Corps for Is years and was consul
and consul-general, respectively, at
Dresden. Germany, for four years.
He was also a former president of
the American Society of Civil Ensi-
neers. He was born in this city in
lS43, the son of the late Surg. Gen.
James c. Palmer, United States Navy.
He was appointed a United States
marshal by President Mckinley in
1S9S
Evening star., 1925-02-21
Ba by's Body Found.

Boys playing on a vacant lot al
Fifth and Hobart streets yesterday
found the body of a 2-weeks- old col
ored baby girl, apparently dead about
d week. The body was wrapped in
an old blanket. Police were notified
and the body was taken to the
morgue. The tenth precinct is investi-
eating.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
ELKS' BALL is TONIGHT.
Annual Charity Fete to Be Held in
Auditorium.

The annual Elks' charity ball will
be held this evening at o'clock in
the New Washington Auditorium for
the benefit fund with which the Elks
carry out their Christmas relief and
annual outing for orphans of the
city. under the auspices of Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is.
More than 100 are expected to
attend the ball and dancing will last
until l o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
FRANK |. GREENE DEAD.
Was Washington Gas Light Com.
pany Employe for 81 Years.

Frank l. Greene, 50 years old, en-
ployed in clerical and executive
capacities with the Washington Gas
Light Co. for II years, died of heart
disease at his residence, 1850 Con-
duit road, yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. c. B. Austin will oficiate. In
ternlent VIII be in Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. Greene was member of Poto-
mac Lodge, No. ), +. A. A. NJ. He
Is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Marion Greene; a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Hospital, apd brother, John S.
Greene, all of this city
Evening star., 1925-02-21
$100 in Narcotics Stolen.

Narcotics valued at 500 We're re-
ported stolen from the drug store OF
DR., Walter Armstrong. 1897 Eleventh
street. last night. Police were told a
jimmy had been used on a side door
and the drugs We're taken from the
prescription room of the store
Evening star., 1925-02-21
GarbS of Thauks.

AAGHUDER. l wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to the societies and my
friends and relatives for their kindness and
beautiful floral tributes during the. Illness
and death OF my dear sister, ELNORA
ALLEN
STACK. We wsih to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and many friends
Tor their sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes az the death of our husband and father.
FREDERICK STACK THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-02-21
Bankruptcy Assets, $40.

Clarence E. Knox, 1117 street
southeast, has filed a petition in VOL
untary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at SS47 and says his assets to-
tai $40. He"is represented by Attor-
ney John l.. Krupsaw.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
Phillip, Artist, Has Relapse

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, February
2l.-Coles Phillip. artist, Of New York
city suffered a relapse from a. recent
operation upon his arrival in ST
petersburg yesterday. His condition
1t was said. is not serious
Evening star., 1925-02-21

| Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell will talk
on elizabeth Cady Stanton as the
Counterpart Of George Washington"
at the tea to be given, to o'clock,
at Susan b. Anthony Foundation, 1713
| II street.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
FOREIGN.

Is am. Greenwich time, todayD
nfInra n he
Evening star., 1925-02-21

Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet, 4:45 o'clock, at Corcoran
Hall. Twenty street near II
street. Edward S. Steele will present
a paper, 1.-The Metaphysics of Matter"
Evening star., 1925-02-21

TONIGHT.
Card party for the benefit of Mount
Vernon Council, No. Is, Daughters
of America, will be given at 1904
street.
Evening star., 1925-02-21

The Pensioners Of st. Francis De
Sales Church. Langdon, will give a
Washington birthday anniversary dance
at 2029 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
In the Flames Of Revolt Twenty Years Ago

hundred revolutionists wounded, lying
in the street and only few policemen
injured. A couple of hundreds were
rounded up. The street was Uttered
with battered hats, broken boards,
walking sticks, etc., when the friendly
nurses who were warned by the com
rades arrived from the hospital with
firstaid supplies. BY that time some
of the patriotic hooligans arrived and
began to beat up the arrested and
wounded. The nurses and doctors who
came up began to protest to the head
of the government forces and it was
stopped.
Gendarms were stationed at the
hospital to round up everybody who
will apply for aid for gunshot wounds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

or saber cuts. But they did not catch
many in this way. because the friendly
nurses would lead the wounded out
thru side door. One leading COM
rade for whom the police was looking
and who was slightly wounded, was
lead out of the hospital dressed in
womens' clothes and wrapped up in
big shawl.
Thus ended our first open fight
against the czarist government under
the red flag of the revolution.
A few months after this affair the
fierce police captain was shot and
killed in the center OF the. city. He
had mounted policemen as a body.
guard, but the latter ran away as
soon as the firing began.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

"The New Negro, An Interpretation"
Edited by Alain Locke, New York,
Albert and Charles Boni, 1925.
Price $500.
"THIS volume" begins the editor in
L his forword, "aims to document
the New Negro culturally and socially
to register the tranformation of the
inner and outer life of the Negro in
America that have so significantly
taken place in the last few years."
And no matter how many reservations
may be made, as to the adequacy of
book which almost completely ig-
nores the economic basis of it's sub
ject, the book stands out as ringing
challenge to American society. The
Negro has become conscious of him
SELF He feels the powers of all hui
mainly within his own spirit. He
brings these powers to expression
and finds them equal to the best of
the superior races" A revolution
takes place in the minds of the Negro
masses!
A review of this important book,
which summarizes the cultural pro-
cesses that have been going on among
the Negroes for some years, partic-
ularly since the war, can be written
only after a careful study of it. The
book is just off the press. It's table
of contents Immediately marks it as
a noteworthy work, which must be
brought to the attention of everyone
who realizes that the awakening Of
the Negroes to consciousness is one
of the most important and interesting
facts of American life. This notice,
preliminary to later review, is in
tended to serve only to arouse interest
in an important book, not to pass
judgment upon it except as to it's i'm
portance.
The book opens with essays: THE
New Negro" by Alain Locke, Negro
Art and America" by Albert C.
Barnes, 1.-THE Negro in American Lit
erature" by William Stanley Braith-
waite, and Negro Youth Speaks" by
Alain Locke. Then there follows the
work of Negro artists, in fiction (se-
lections from six Negro writers) /;
poetry (from nine poets, including
Claude Mckay, James Weldon John
son, and Georgia Douglas Johnson,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Research Department Book Reviews
THE NEW NEGRO: A NOTICE OF AAIN LOCKE'S BOOK.
Rv EARL r. BROWDER.

who are familiar to readers of the
Liberator and the Workers Monthly;
drama (from three Negro writer's, in
Guiding play by Willis Richardson);
music flour contributors). Five es-
says on "The Negro Digs Up His
Past" complete Part I of the book
which bears the general title of "The
Negro Renaissance"
Part II is entitled "The New Negro
in a New World" 1t lacks the color,
the energy, the self-confdence of the
first part, and shows the New Negro"
cropping thru the devious paths of
bourgeois culture and bourgeois insti-
tutions, quite evidently not himself,
not at home, but as yet unable to
sound a clear note of protest against
the distortions of established middle
class social forms. As one of the con-
tributors says: when l visit the
Business Mems Association, the diff
ference between this gathering and
that of any Rotary Club is impercept-
ible." And Part II of 1.-THE New Ne
gro" reeks turnout of the atmosphere
of the Rotary Club.
This is, of course, inevitable. Only
thru bitter disillusionment will the
New Negro find his way out of the
marshes of the middle-class culture"
Of America and shake the last letters
from his mind. Only when the Negro
finds his intellectual home with the
revolutionary working class, abandons
his dreams of a bourgeois paradise,
will he reach his full stature. AS yet
we find but faint echoes of such de-
velopment in books such as "sThe New
Negro" To hear the real note Of the
future on the problems, of "The New
Negro in New World" one must turn
toward the American Negro Labor
Congress.
The book closes its 445 pages with
rich photography which is of great
value. And the book itself, as a pro-
duct of the printers and binders art,
is thing Of beauty of which the
publishers may be proud; not the least
pleasing feature being the splendid
portraits and decorations by Winold
Reiss. A serious review of the book
must be undertaken after more pro-
longed study than has yet been pos
sible-and perhaps by more compe-
tent hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

"Reminiscences Of the Revolutionary
Days of 1905, by an old RebeD.
EDITORS NOTE:-In connection
with the goth anniversary of the
revolution of 1905 we publish this
series Of word pictures of the revo-
luton as told by comrade who
participated in the events of that
time. This is the fourth story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

him rose high. sweet voices. the
voices of the Peppers, his small cous-
ms, who should really be called Hy-
las. One of them was cIinging TO a
hit of stick right in front of Old Mr.
Toad and he could see the little white
bubble of a music bag in the little
fellows throat CLEAN in the moon
light as he sang.
Old Mr.. Toad watched for a while,
resting and enjoying the concert.
Then he began to think about singing
himself. Il wonder how that music
bag of mine is?" said he to himself,
there being no one else to talk to just
then. 1T is nearly a year since ] last
used it. In fact. ] had almost forgot
ten that | possessed such thing.
My. my. that chorus certainly does
need my voice. ! do hope that music
bag will work as it used to. There
was no finer music in the Smiling
Pool last year. if l do say So
He drew in the soft night air
through his nose down into his closed
mouth and then forced it through two
little Sits in the floor of his mouth.
At once that little music bag in his
throat began to swell. 1t swelled out
and out. Then Mr.. Toad tried trem-
ulous note. 1t was rather weak, but
It was clear and sweet. He sighed
with pure happiness. He waited a few
minutes and tried again The music
bag in his throat swelled larger than
before, and this time the sweet, clear
note was stronger.
We'll. well, Cousin. so YOU have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

arrived at last said voice just back
of him. He turned to see Stickytoes
the Tree Toad. who isn't a Toad at
all, but Frog. I'VE had begun to
think that you were not coming. We
need your voice. The Smiling Pool
chorus wouldn't be complete without
it," continued Stickytoes. Sing again,
Cousin.
Old Mr.. Toad was quite willing to
oblige. His music bag swelled larger
than before and the music was louder,
but none the less sweet.
Old Mr.. Toad chuckled happily
MY music bag is as good as ever, -
said he. 1T is just as good as ever
l wonder if Mrs. Toad has arrived
yet. and if she is within hearing of
my voice. | hope so. don't care
much, not 50 very much, what other
people think of my voice if Mrs. Toad
still likes it. | wonder where she
spent the Winter. | retired for the
Winter rather unexpectedly myself
and didn't think of her at the time
1t was most Needless of me. 1t was
so. But, then, she proba bly, didn't
think of me. so | guess that evens
things up. She always has said that
have the finest voice in the Smiling
Pool. l often have said that Mrs.
Toad has excellent taste. and l re-
peat it. Dear me, / wonder where
she is
Copyright. 1928. by T w BurgessD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
era b Gumbo.

Cook in one pint of sailed water a
quart of okra pods. previously wash
ed and sliced thin crosswise They
should take about 20 minutes to be-
come tender. Meanwhile thicken one
pint of either fish stock or milk with
two tablespoonfuis of -four blended
with two tablespoonfuls of butter and
stirred into the milk over the fire un-
til. it boils. Add to this a cupfuI of
sifted crab meat. either canned or
fresh cooked, and season with one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper and a
dash of paprika. Now add to this the
okra. with the water in which it was
cooked. stir together. and serve with
CroutonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13

war years housewives learned to con-
serve even the we'll washed peeling
and the water in which vegetables
We're cooked for aids in soup-ma king.
1t is a mistake to disregard these eco
| nonical ways. We may not have to
save for the soldiers, but il is still
desirable to save by so doing and
have our meals better and at cheaper
cost. l know of one competent house
wife who makes meat soup that is
hearty, using a stock of soup bones
with some meat adhering to them.
| She saves the bones, together with
! some of the fat skinned off the top
! of the water, and uses these for a
stock for another soup rich with veg
etables. or for a tomato soup. She
has found that there Is enough good
left in the soup bones to enrich the
second soup.
Enriching Stock.
! If you have no soup stock. a canned
! beef soup may be substituted with fine
results. Here is an economical meth
rod: When you cook vegetables, such
as carrots, turnips, onions, or prac-
| tically any of the rott varieties, save
| a few pieces that are cooked, to-
gether with the liquor in which they
were boiled. At the end of a day or
so you will probably have quite a good
supply for the soup kettle. 1t will be
| lacking. however, in that favor which
| is the essence of good soups. So open
can of the beef soup and add to the
| heated liquid and diced vegetables
Season with salt. pepper and little
celery salt, and you have a delicious
soup.
Bouillon cubes can be used in place
of the canned beef soup if this is not
handy. Or one or more cubes can be
added to the stock made from the sec
ond boiling of the soup bones when a
large amount of soup is needed.
Full Flavor Soups.
One thing is absolutely required in
soups, and that is sufficient flavor. A
tasteless soup is one of the poorest
things a housewife can serve. Fla
vored and seasoned water constitute
consomme. Favored and seasoned
milk forms another variety of soup
called bisques that are slightly thick:
ened. They are also called creamed
soups. These are delicate soups. but
they must have tempting fiavors or
they are almost as insipid as the poor
consommes.
Adding Test to Soups.
To give added zest to soups. little
tomato or chilli sauce or dash of
meat sauce can be added. A piece of
bay leaf. celery or the water in which
it has been cooked. a bit of parsley,
just tiny bit of thyme. marjoram or
Summer Savory. or wee pinch of
them in powdered form may give the
required zest. Avoid using too much
spice. Though cloves. cinnamon, nut
meg. peppercorns, etc, go into the
making of many soups, especially con-
sommes. they should be indistinguish-
able. Bay leaf is too penetrating not
to be used sparingly, as well as other
herbs.
Cold Jeliied Soups.
On very hot days cold soup is re-
freshing. Chicken broth. clam broth
and consommes are favorites for such
purposes. Gelatin is added to the
broth to make 1t CONCEAL. A soup
made from knuckle of veal will often
jelly without anything being added.
Cold soup should be thoroughly chilled
by standing close to the ice before it
is served in bouillon cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
The Ever-Popular Bob.

The latest hairdressing style from
Paris is very simple and severe, too
trying for any but a young face, but
when it can be worn at all-eXtraordi-
narily becoming. 1t is a bobbed hair
style" for every one in Paris has
short hair these days. with the hair
brushed smooth and very glossy and
perfectly straight. If the hair is
wavy as much of the wave as possible
Is taken out, by rubbing very little
fine grade oil on the brush. The oil
is so fine that it does not make the
hair actually greasy.
The hair is parted in the middle
wherever possible. brushed smoothly
across the forehead and straight down
each side, the ends being brushed out
over the cheeks If the face is thin. If
side part is found to be more be-
coming. this is also used. This very
straight style is particularly good for
the round face, since 1t gives an i'm
preston of slenderness However, the
severity of the new style is not adapt
ed to light hair as well as dark, since
blond hair is usually dry and fluffy
and apt to look muddy when oily. In
Paris they bleach and oil bond hair,
but this is not advisable.
There are, however. not many types
of American women who can wear the
extreme styles in hairdressing SO
often affected by French women.
Mrs. c. Eff YOU used camphor or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
Window Boxes.
As Reported by Z

Spring has revived the spirit of
city jewellers as we'll as suburban
gardeners are turning their thoughts
toward glowing things, even though
they have merely wee bit OF
garden in the rear of their lot or only
window box.
However, in the realm of nature
there is no great-there is no small,
and window boxes are joy without
and within-little hanging gardens
that add grace and beauty to mansion
and cottage, and that watt bloom
and fragrance into the city streets.
A window garden may be anything
from a geranium planted in a. tomato
can TO tiled box adjoining, some
palatial home, and the mission of both
is to bring closer the beauty and
fragrance of the out of doors.
Mr.. Burba nk's work has hardly in
cluded the planting of window boxes,
so in making out the lists of plants
he was only asked to cast kindly
and discriminating eye over the
specifications and eliminate any
thing he felt to be out of place.
And yet 50 deep is his interest in
all that grows and blooms and so
keen his joy in bringing into being
THESE lltlle lives tildl ne "ds'
quite as sympathetic over the plant
ing of. window box as over beds of
bulbs or a nursery of seedlings ready
for the garden.
First it will repay the city dweller
to prepare the box garden with care
and if already in long use it must be
emptied of its soil. scalded and thus
disinfected.
1t is really better to have duplicate
boxes. starting one in the house dur
ing the Winter with bulbs and early
Spring boomers. and putting it out as
soon as frost danger is over, and
starting the other one in Spring for
Summer bloom.
The box must be supported on
brackets, either of wood or iron, &C
cording to the walls of the house. and
should be made as long as the window
is wide, and six inches to one foot
deep and about one foot wide. 1t may
be made of pine OF other wood with
zinc tray made to fit inside: this is
almost necessary for preventing too
rapid drying out of the soil in the
Summer. There should be holes in
the bottom of the wooden box covered
with broken pottery and layer OF
coarse gravel for proper drainage and
the box filled with good potting soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-13
4 Tells Hotc to
u Hold Girls
4 With q
conversational
] Line
|DorothyDix
Spell Bipdtn0
the Ladies'
If. You Would Fascinate a Girl, Tell Her She's
different -Complimen Her, But Never Make
Yourself the Sole Topic of Conversation.

grls?
So a 1a chen Are
you ns on 1 51 Gss her s nsss " love wit" 0" An
4. rs:
breath $ more :,
ma :y rr
'as Y. asnf
toms % ys 5H s @ % points
girl e s to be s thai % s aS u ss a
ae @ eep nn We the hn make I hmm ee
newer ne ou na before e one woman" ne nd"
GOODNESS they
r. s a..
stuff Stua 1s IL 's
s @ $ ss
lacked the
e;
a RS Use the
snss @ ys ns @ % % I s
s :'
e. s S:S . ss @s al Viii JAZZ
ssl ss sssi sss
pays on her @ % @ A R @
% n s for s d nd R sss
@ s:ss ssu
the of il
a sG s TO HSS
in speinder bear
ID
Fl
work s sS: s2 a, Of as s @ ss
throw in Yes Really
9 Soe ln som nss S!ss sS
Find what the the woman you
to i fntere
pedal the oher Ieo"