davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
Entertainments
JAPANESE LUNCHEON
ENJOYED BY CLUB MEMBERS


The Japaneses luncheon given on
Monday afternoon at the Nineteenth
Century club proved beautiful and
most enjoyable affair.
Gaily colored parasols, fans and
lanterns with spotted plants were ar
tistically employed In the decorations
and made a most effective setting on
the state, where a program Nine.
{ Butterfly" was given. Mrs. David L.
Grifffthis wonderfully sweet voice
was heard in one Of the operas most
exquisite numbers, zone Fine Day"
following which Miss Sarah Wright
in costume, gave a nionologue from
Mime. Butterfly" which was artis-
tic in the extreme.
Growing plants from which rose
tiny Japanese parasols formed the
centerpiece of many of the daintily
appointed tables where delicious
menu was served under the super
vision of Mrs. G. A. LAWSON. Miss
CUoaVia Love, chairman of the lunch
con committee, was charmingly as
sisted as special hostess by Mrs.
Horace Hull and Mrs. j. L. Beau
champ.
One of the loveliest parties of the
day was that rendered by Miss
Frances Cole In special compliment
to a most attractive visitor, Miss
Mildred Nelson. of, Kansas City, Mo-,
who arrived on Sunday to be the
guest of Mrs. W. E. Gerber, Covers
were laid for W ON a large circular
table, which had a centerpiece of
yellow chrysanthemums arranged in
large basket caught with a blue
butterfly bow. At the places were
yellow chrysanthemum cups holding
sailed nuts. The places were marked
by graceful little figures Of girls
with parasols, on which, the names
were written. ft
Among those who enjoyed Miss
Coles hospitality were: Miss Nell
son, Mrs. w. Z. Gerber, Miss Eliza
beth Jordan, Mrs. Timmons Tread
WELL H., Miss Elizabeth Hill. Miss
Mildred Johnson, Miss Louise Dale,
Miss Marie Cordes, Miss Barbara
Smith, Miss Margaret Hampton and
Miss Louise Ann Roberts.
Another most interesting party
was that enjoyed by members of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, who
were seated at table prettily
adorned with Japanese parasols and
growing plants. Covers were laid
for ~.
Mrs. Charles C. Dickinson enter
tanned as her guests at a daintily
appointed table, Mrs. M. Monaghan,
Mrs. Harry Hyman, Mrs. c. c..
Leach Mrs. J. j. Morrison and Mrs.
w. c Pryor
Among others who were hostesses
at small parties were: Mines. John
Phillips, T. J. Hun, Frank Sturm,
George French and G. A. Lawson.
Among others present were: Mrs. E.
G, Willingham, Mrs. julius Good
man, Mrs. w. A. Walker, Miss Ada
Harris, Mrs. j. Fl. Mullins, Miss
Emma Haskins, Miss Maria Eliza
beth Wiley, Mrs. Carl Davis Miss
Mary Love, Miss Octavia Love- Mrs.
J. 4. Beauchamp and Mrs. Horace
Hull.
Reservations may be made by the
members for the next luncheon on
Monday, Dec. 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06
LODGE NOTICES

Lodge notices will be inserted without
charge If mailed or brought to The
News Scimtar office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

The regular meeting of st. Phil
omena guild will be held Tuesday
afternoon at go o'clock with Mrs.
W. N. Pollard. 1884 Overton Park
avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of the Elizabeth club will
De held Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Important business will be
discussed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-06

The Braxton Bragg chapter, U. d.
G., will meet Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock with Mrs. Ray Doris.
IL South Claybrook street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
millionaire Kid Is Held
As Limousine Vanislles
Boyish Face of Edward Eich olz.
of Saratoga Fame. Fails
TO Prevent Detention

Edward Eicholz, the "Millionaire
Kid who has boyish face and a
twinkle in his soft blue eyes, found
yesterday that his youthful appearance
doesn't a ways serve to keep him out
of difficulties. Arraigned before Mag
istrate Mcclellan, in the West Side
court, he was held in $1,000 bail for
grand larceny.
Detective Sergeant Charles Flaherty
said that Eicholz is on parole from the
penitentiary, where he was sent in con-
nection with the theft of $40, 900 last
November. He received an indeter-
inmate sentence in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions but was released because
of his "childlike countenance," Flaher-
ty said.
The detective testified that the
millionaire Kid" had hand in the
theft last Sunday of limousine from
in front of the Forty eighth Street
Theater The sobriquet of "Millionaire
Kid" was won by Eicholz, according
to the police, because of the prodigality
of his expenditures while on a visit to
Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
I'm Bringing 9 Orphans,
Says Cable; But IT. sW rong
Hobokcn Crowd Greet PerIe-
stein at Pier; lie Mas One
ROY. Found in Poland

Something was wrong in the cable
message from Poland. Harry Perlc-
stein, a fur dealer of Hoboken, didn't
bring in nine Polish orphans for adcp-
ton at all. He had only one and that
one is the kind of orphan that has q
father and doesn't want to be adopted
The cable message made a lot of
trouble for some folk. " hen 1t was re-
ceived about ten days ago Mrs. Pauline
Pcrlestein-she is Harry's wife-be-
gan to get ready to oe the foster moth
er Of nine Polish children. She called
in the neighbors to get clothing ready
that might fit any orphan from three
years old up. Nine extension cots were
made ready
The Hellig Olav, of the Scandinavian
American Line, came in last night
from Copenhagen with the much her
aided adopter; landed him right on
the fringe of Hoboken, and all he could
show was lsador, the twelve year-old
&sof Isaac Wiser, of Brooklyn, a fell
loWfur dealer.
A messenger informed him that there
was equipment enough on hand to care
for nine parentless boys or girls, or
both, and asked what was to become
of it,
What do care." exclaimed Perle-
stein. The cable is cross-eyed Do
Hold a rummage sale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Colored Leader Makes
Attack ON W e. e. Dubois
Describes Author and Educator
as Associate Of Alien Race
at Harlem Convention

W. f. B. Dubois, noted coored au-
thor and educator, was the object of
an attack by Marcus Garvcy, president
General of the Universal Negroes I'M
p1ovemcnt Association, at the second
session of the associations convention
in Harlem yesterday.
Garvey, following an announcement
that Dubois had been at Mondays ses-
sion of the convention, said: "If Du-
Bots were a new negro. working for
the freedom of his race, we would have
been glad to know that he was there"
Garvey described Dubois as the as
ssciate Of en- alien race and said that
the size Of his pocket book and his au-
thorshlp Of & few books favorable to
the race were not sufficient to stamp
Dubois as 100 per cent negro
More than $4,000 colored delegates
are assembled in the convention, which
Is to continue for thirty days. Presi-
dent Carney said last night that yes
terdays program will be continued for
the next sir days, when it is expected
that reports on conditions OF the race
in various parts of the world will have
been submitted to the general body
Work then will commence on the con-
structive part of the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

The Near East Relief will continue
its work in Armenia and Transcaucasia.
according to Abram l. Elkus, of the
Near East Relief executive committee,
in statement issued yesterday He
commented upon Herbert Hoover's let
ter to Secretary of State Colby, which
announced the termination of the ac-
Invites of the American Relief Admin
lstratlon.
DR.. Ernest A. Yarrow and a person
mel Of American men and women vol
unteers who are now in Transcaucasia
will take over the activities Of the
American Relief Administration, which
was conducted largely by American
army officers.
at is not conceivable that 1888
little children Will be left to die now
when American philanthropy has kept
them alive and we'll so long" Mr.. Elkus
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Canadians Await
Ross Plan to Raise
Yacht Race Fund
Cost of Building Challenge
SEoop Put at S2,OOO,00O
and Sportsman Will Try
Popular Subscriptions
r'ora a sgecaal Correspondent

MONTREAL. Quebec, Aug. 3.-Ohi-
Gals Of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht
Club Squadron estimate that 'the cost of
successful challenger, TO enter into
competition for the Americas Cup in
1922, would be about S2,000,00O, and
until it is known what plan A. c. Ross
has to offer for raising this amount, the
squadron officially viii not get unduly
excited over the proposed yachting tour
nament between Canadian and American
boats.
A dispatch from Halifax says that
E. T. McNutt, squadron secretary, while
explaining that Endorsement VIII be
withheld until more IS known of the
Ross plan Of raising money. said any
scheme to send Canadian challenger
will ultimately receive the united sup
port OF the Royal Nova Scotia and Royal
Cape Breton yachting organizations.
Those IN Montreal who know the his
tory of A. C. Ross are confident that
he can finish any sort Of big JOB that
he tackles. Therefore, the Canadian
challenge is not regarded wholly as
visionary project. Ross is seventy-one
years Old. He has always been q sailor
and yachtsman. and on yachting mat
ters his word goes a long way on the
North Atlantic coast
Mr. Ross is confident that a winning
yacht can be constructed in Canada. and
there is TO doubt in MS mind that the
money can be raised. He would solicit
small subscriptions and get as many
Canadians as possible financially inter-
ested in the project Mr.. Rs would
limit subscriptions to $1,000 IL would
make a coast-to-coast canvass fer smaller
subscriptions, that the mass of Cana
dams might have . material interest in
the yacht that would be sent abroad 10
brng homo the America,s Cun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Hylan Consoles Upton
At Central Park Fetc
Ten Thousand Persons Attend
Concert in Honor of
British Yaclltsman

Sir Thomas Upton is getting his
share OF the dinners and demonstra-
tons and concerts being given on the
Isle of Manhattan these summer nights.
Mayor Hylan, aided by lesser digni-
taries in municipal affairs, gave con-
cert last night in honor of Sir Thomas
in Central Park.
The concert was attended by 10000
persons. Mayor Hylan and several city
officials were present. Music was fur
nished by fifty-piece band.
In short speech Mayor Hylan de-
clared that. while the visiting yachts
man had failed to win the Americas
cup he had won the sentimental cup
and enjoyed the admiration and esteem
of the entire city. He wished Sir
Thomas better luck next tme.
Sir Thomas made a snort talk Il
was announced that he is not going 20
sail for England this week. but will DE
in New York at least three weeks
longer.
Miss Emily Begin, soprano of tn.
Metropolitan Opera Company. sang
several solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Deacon, Famed for
sympathy Kisses
Expelled by Church
Bedford Heights Baptists
Gust Charles Z. Newbury
After Separation Decree
Obtained by His Wife

BY unanimous vote of the congre-
CATION Charles E. Newbury, for fifteen
years deacon of Bedford Heights
BAPTIST Church, has been expelled from
the church, according to notice issued
for publication by one of the church
members
The notice read: "Chares E. New
bury, an adjuster for the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company, whose wife OBJ
tanned decree of separation, with $50
aimony, from Justice Cropsey, in the
Supreme Court, Kings County. July 7,
was expelled from membership in the
Bedford Heights Baptist Church. The
vote to eXpel him was unanimous.
"Newbury offered written defense,
but the evidence adduced by the COM
plainant, both in court and at the hear
lne before the deac0ns, showed ire
quent trips made by Newbury in COM
pany with isabelle Griswold. of 1923
Carroll Street, to Albany, Washington,
Rochester and Buffalo and a week S
soJourn in East Aurora and in Canada.
The evidence left the church members
10 other choice but to expcl him
Newbury is sixty-five years old and
Mrs Griswold fifty. Mrs. Griswold
was called upon to testify at the hear
ing of Mrs. Newbury's suit for separa-
ton.
She said that she had been kissed
by the deacon, but that he had al
ways done it in a spirit of sympathy.
She declared he met her at one time
at the Grand Central Station on her
return from a visit to his dying sis
ter, at East Aurora. and that he then
gave her one of his sympathetic kisses.
Questioned by counsel for Mrs. New
bury, the witness shyly admitted that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Iii. B. Schurlnann, Brewer,
Of Brooklyn, Dies at 81
Came From Germany When
Five Years Old and Was in
Gold RusL of 40

Herbert B. Schurmann, eighty-two,
Brooklyn brewer and forty miner
died yesterday at his home, 206o En-
mons Avenue, Shecpshead Bay. His
city residence was 10 West Fifty
ninth Street. Manhattan. Born in
Germany, Mr.. Schurmann came to
Brooklyn when five years old. As a
boy of twelve he went with his father
to California to seek gold.
Mr.. Schurmann founded the brewing
concern of H. B. Schurmann & Sons,
and amassed fortune He was a
member of the Board of Education of
the old City of Brooklyn. honorary
president of the Arion Society and
former president of the United States
Brewers Association. He was a life
member Of the New York Athletic Club
and a director of the Yorkville Bank
the Kings County Trust Company and
the Manufacturers Trust Company Of
Brooklyn.
One son and five daughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
DEATHS

EsRIGGS-Cn Monday Augusta .. 1920.
Abigail Riker briggs. daughrer Of the
late charies A. lriEgs N. D., and Mae
HGestfs Briggs Funeral services ~ h-r
home 7N1 West i7arh 81. on Thursday.
August .. at 0 a
BALTEN-suadenly at Boston Mass. on
son Of Gustav y Banin and the lat
Doreatha $ Balm. "a the 18TH year Of
his ase Funeral private. o,
Abigail Riker Briggs. daughter ~ the
late Charles \. Briggs, N. D.. and Mary
Huestis Briggs Funera services at her
home. ln1 West 1fJth st, on Thursday
August 8 at 10 a
CsETER-sun August l. at the home
of his aunt. so Earle av.. i-ynhrook. l.
l.. Floyd Ottwell Carter. beloved son OF
his nth year Funeral services Wedu~s-
day, at p. m, at the above address.
COHEN-On August I. in 72d year of his
age Michael. beloved husband OF Gusse
Cohen and father Of Noise x Nay.
Philip s. and Mrs. Dele c. Galiert. Fu-
neral services at his late residence. $40
West End av., Wednesday. August i, ~
$50 a. Kindly omit flowers.
COMINGs-On Monday. August . 1920
Matilda kingon. wife Of the late Wi
liam Lunt Comings in her 72d year Flu
neral services at her late residence. rvs
Parkside av., Brooklyn, Oh Wednesday.
at $50 O'Clock.
CoNWAY-on sunday, August l. Mary A..
Mary A. Funeral from her late resi-
dence 1915 East 9Th st Brooklyn. on
Wednesday, August T. o 80 a IA: thence
to st. Brendan's Church. Avenue . and
East 18th st. Internent Calvary. Au-
tonlobile cortege.
COOK-Frederick b suddenly. August ?
at Oyster Bay. n Y, in his 9ith year.
Grove Chapel. Springfield, Mass. on
Wednesday afternoon, August 4
LER-On Monday, August . Anthony
Eisler, in his 92d year Beloved hus-
ha-. a ~ I2arSx halo f-.fr f
Mrs. Sadie Nagel. Funeral from his
late residence. , West l2sth St. Wednes-
day, August 4. at l p
FRANk-on sunday. August I. 1920 Julia
loved mother OF Leon. Henry. Bernard
= Milton, Lillian G. Frank and Mrs
dence, 1889 Lexington av. on Wednes-
day, August 4, at 10 a, m
Rev Daniel F. Green. late chaplain Of
Hills. N Y Funeral from the resi-
eence OF his brother, James J. Green.
Az Manhattan av. Solemn mass of
requiem 1t Church Of 81. Thomas toe
Apostle. Thursday. At 10 a ID. Divine
office Wednesday evening. al O'Clock.
Automobile cortese.
HAKE-On Monday. August > Bernard!ne
r f Hake. beloved daughter OF che
late Casper ana berna Tdine Hake- Fu-
neral from her late residence. So Bay
St, City Island. Thursday. August S.
Church, ls7th st. and Franklin az
SOLEMN high requiem mass.
HESSE-On August 2. 1920. Alexander, be-
loved husband of Henriette and dear
father Of Walter and julius Funeral
services from his late residence 1888
East 18th ST. Brooklyn. Wednesday
August I. at O'Clock
HET EK-On Sunday. August l. 1920 Mrs
Edith Bate Heuer. widow Of the late
Clarence :. OF West wood. =. J.. aSec
81 years Services will be held AT the
home Of her mother. Mrs John J. BAte
Westwood. y. J.. "Wednesday. August 1
At p.
Suddenly, on Sunday Angus,
!. Richard. widower of Elizabeth hun
hardt. in his 46th year. Funeral scry-
ices at his late residence, 16sa4 ADash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
LIEUT.. ROBERT WILLIAMS

Lieutenant Robert Williams, of the
New York City police force, who was a
brother of Tax Commissioner Richard
H. Williams, died yesterday at his
home, 9 Forty-ninth Street, Corona.
He was born in College Point sixty
nine years ago, and is survived by one
son and four daughters, two brothers
and two sisters. He did duty in the
College Point. Newtown. Astoria and
Richmond Hill precincts. He was
transferred from Richmond Hill to the
detective bureau in Manhattan several
months ago. Funeral services will be
held Friday at the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows in Corona Interment viii
be in St. Mary's Cemetery. FlushlnG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
WILLIAM f. CADW ALADER

William +. CadawaldeT, twenty-sl
agent of the New jersey State Motor
Vehicle Department and prominent New
Jersey insurance man. died Monday
evening at the New Monterey Hotel,
Asbury Park, \. J. MIR. Cadwalader
contracted pneumonia week ago. TIE
body has been taken to the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wi liam J.
Cadwa lader, Weehawken, \. J. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing with requiem mass al the Church
Of st. Augustine, Wcehawken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Recorder Holds Kramer on
Charge OF KILLING Roarde,

Ernest Kramer, Of l20 Monroe Street.
Hobohen. accused of having shot and
Killed Michael Reilly, boarder, at the
Monroe Street address Monday night,
was held for the grand jury without
bail by Recorder Adolph Carsten in
Hoboken yesterday.
Kramer is alleged to have shot
Reilly after Reilly lad addressed
manners wife as his housekceper and
had made himself too free around the
premises, according to Kramer's state
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
This Is Fresh Air Day in Binghamton. N. Y.

"Oh, Joel Hitch the bay team to
the hay rack"
Crank the fivvcr, John"
james, have the limousine at the
door at half pas. two
Put the old gray mare to the
buggy, Charlie-for the Fresh Airs
ar, comm to-day and we've got to go
to meet 'em."
That's the watchword all round
Binghamton, IN. Y, to-day. It's Bing-
hamton's Fresh Air day BY o'clock
this afternoon the plaza round the
Lackawanna station viii be crowded
with hay wagons, tin Lizzies, stately
limousines, buggies and buckboards
Will be rank on rank of beaming
faces all ready to smile welcome
when the o'clock from New York
rolls in. For Bnghamton turns out
en- massc to greet its little guests
every year when they arrive for their
vacations.
And when the three coach loads of
"Fresh Airs begin to unscramblc and
lads and lasses tumble helter- SHELTER
to the platform, there will be more
than mere smiles Of welcome There
will be a r1Sh forward of mothery
mothers and p chorus OF shouted
greetings as -hcy pick out from the
crowd their old friends.
ooh, there's my little Minnie!"
Hello. Francis and Flossic. Ny,
but you need lot Of old Crumple
Horns good MILK
"ROSin and orof lo.1.. 3d.
good to- see you again"
'Well, well. Charlie-if you haven't
got on that red sweater l sent you for
Christmas"
And Dick from New York, dragging
Helen and Geraldine by the hand
throug. the crowd. will shout as he
sees his host of last year and this:
Hello. Mis- James; here we are
again. How's the old horse? Are the
apples ripe? Have you got a calf this
year? How's Farmer James? Is he
here, too"
All this will happen and a let more to
snow what warm place the Bingham
ton folks have in their hearts for tots
from the great city who need vaca-
tlons. 1t happened last year just this
way. 1t happened the year before that
and the one before that, and on back
for twenty years or more.
1t wouldn't be strange if some Of those
same motherly mothers had said the
same things and given the same sort of
warm welcome to some of the fathers
and mothers of some of to-day's trav-
elers to Binghamton years and years
ago, for Binghamton has been host to
big crowd of Fresh Airs" each year
time out of mind
Every year, too, this ceremony of
welcome is presided over by the same
master and mistress of ceremonies,
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Michelbach.
Each year they start the Fresh Air
ball rolling in Binghamton; each year
they come to New York to escort the
children on their trip to Binghamton,
and return with them to the city when
the vacation is over. They have UNI
doubtedly watched over larger nun
Der of Fresh Airs" in transit than any
other persons in the world.
This years Binghamton party mum
bers 226 boys and girls. They leave
New York this morning at 8 o'clock
and arrive at their journeys end-so
far as the railroad trip is concerned
at 3 this afternoon. From the railroad d
station they will be driven out to
farms in the neighborhood of the city.
On the same train with the Bing-
hamton party will go party of chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Westbury, L. l., to remain until after
the Christmas holidays.

WestburJ, L. l., to remain until after
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
Sloane are guests of Mrs. William
Douglas .loanc at Lenox.
The marriage of Miss Lucille Lon
don. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
London, of Atlanta, Ga, to Waiter T.
Leon, of Rochelle Heights. will take
place to-day in St. Johns NJ E.
Church, New Rochelle.
Mr.. and Mrs Arson W. Burchard,
# Locust Valley, L. l., who sailed for
abroad until October. Mile. Jean
Moinson, of Paris, who was their
guest for some time, is returning
with them.
William Rennut, of $50 Park Ave
nue., ard his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Rennult, arc at Chateau Lake Louise,
i. the Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
have arrived in the city from New
port, making the trip here on board
the yacht Aloha.
Mr. and Ms William McNair are
at their house in Bar Harbor, where
hey Will have as their guests for the
greater par Of this month their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Reginald Hutchinson
My and Mrs. A. Murray Young will
return from Europe early next month
'fter am absence abroad Ct nearly a
wear They will tour the country be-
'ore opening their house, % Park
Avenue.