davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
BELLEAIR.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YorK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. 27.--
Arrivals at the Belleview include Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Sinnott OF New
York. Mrs. c. Il. Wetmore. Miss Wet
more. Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs
A. W. Merriman, Pennington, Conn.
Mr.. George w. Eddy. the Misses Pris-
ella and Elizabeth Il. Eddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Hood of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdette Loomis. Miss Lucretla
Loomis of Hartford. Mr.. c. r. Clark,
Orange. ". j.: Mr. and Mrs. III. II. AL
lison. Calgary. Ont. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. v. Magill and
Mr.. c. w. Rainer OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
"rHE HEnov TO BE PRODUCED.

Sam II. Harris announced yesterday
that on Monday. March IL. he would
present at the Sam II. Harris Theatre
for tho first time on any stage The
Hero" three act play OF American de-
mestic life by Gilbert Emery. The piece
VIII be presented at a serieS Of special
matinee performances on Monday. Tues
day, Thursday and Friday afternoons
Grant Mitchell. who is starring In THE
Champion" at the Longacre Theatre. will
be seen In one OF the leading roles
Others in the cast include Misses Kath-
leen Mcdonald and Blanche FredericL
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
ST. AUGUSTINE. A

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 27.--Mr. and
Mrs. r. Graham Bigelow gave a large
luncheon to-day at the country club for
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G. Patterson Of
New York
Arrivals at the Alcazar to-day include
Mrs. George L. Kidel of Baltimore. Mrs.
John 3. Pope, Peacedale, r. l.. Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. Croxton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Blake of New York.
Ponce de Leon arrivals from New
York, include William II. Childs, who
has returned from Palm Beach; Mrs.
Edward @. Draper and Edwin ]. Sander.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
zrEGrELD SUNDAY CONCERT.

The third OF ,hc ziogfcld Sunday con-
certs was givon last night on the New
Amsterdam Theatre roof. and included
some Of the best features Of the "Zeg-
field Follies." Tho programme. which
was so divided an to give diners plenty
cf time for dancing. included "'rhc Paper
Dolls" headed by Kathlene Marlyn (:
JackHanley, the silent comedian; vi
Quinn and frank Farnum. and the
Metropolitan Handicap race.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DIR. CHARLES PAnkHURsT.

SoMERvILLE. Mass, Feb. 27.-Dr.
Charles Parkhurst. for thirty-two years
editor OF Zio,Ps Herald, died at his home
here to-day. He was born In Sharon.
VT. is years ago, was graduated from
Dartmouth College and Andover Theo-
logical Seminary, and held pastorates
III many New England Methodist Bpis-
copal churches before becoming editor
OF the religious weekly.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
TO AID SERBIAN CHILDREN.

The Serbian Child Welfare Associa
tion. whose president is William =.
Schieffelin. announced last night that
under a special committee. Of which Mrs.
Minturn Pinchot had been appointed
chairman, Il had taken over all the boxes
in Carnegie Hall for the recital next
Sunday afternoon OF Nine. Erlka Morini.
vlollnist. The rest OF Carnegie Hall is
to be sold 20 the public in the usual
manner. but the receipts from the sixty
six boxes are TO 60 20 Serbian child
welfare.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
To PRESENT NEW pLAYLrrs.

This afternoon will see the premiere
Of the two one act comedies. Bridges
and "rhe Robbery" and OF the two
miniature musical comedies. Chinese
Love" with Miss Sallle Fisher. by Mrs
Clare Hummer. which che viii present
at the Punch md Judy Theatre for mat
lnees on Mondays. Tuesdays. wednes-
days and Thursdays Roland Young will
be seen IN "Rollos Wild Oat' at alt
evening rerformance and tho regular
friday and Saturday nlatlnccs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
cAMOUFLEuRs TO HAVE BALL.

Following Lent will come the Bal
des Camoufleurs. TO be held at the
Bitmore OH April 8. With the gardens
OF Versailles as o setting. the artists.
architects and stage workers who com
posed the camouflage section OF the
American Army during the war will re-
produce the holiday spirit of French
fete as they found Il when on leave.
One feature Of the evening will be
ballet pantomline. Daphne and Chlols."
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
NY CARDINAL GIBBONS

Cardinal Gibbons has recovered so
we'll from his recent Illness that he has
completed a long article on the Aneri-
can Constitution TO be used as a text
fer citizenship clashes in night schools
conducted by the Knlghts Of Columbus.
The article stresses the safeguarding OF
religious liberty guaranteed ny the Con-
stitution and includes the statement only
the 100 per cent. American abides
strictly by the letter and spirit OF the
Constitution and the law
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
RUssELL-STORM.

SpecIal Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS Va, Feb. 27.-Capt
Frederick Russell of Great Neck, L. l.,
and Miss Myrtle NJ Storm, daughter
OF Mrs Adam NJ. Diehl of Brooklyn,
we're married In the Homestead yester-
day. They. will start tomorrow for
st. Augustine on their honeymoon, re-
turning here for the early spring season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
SIR CHARLES A. CAMERON DIES.
Was Former President of Royal
College of Surgeons of Ireland.

DUBLIN, Feb. 27.-The death OF Sir
Charles Alexander Cameron. noted sur
geon and educator. was announced to-
day. He was in his ninety-first year.
Sir Charles was a former president and
professor OF hygiene and chemistry at
the Royal College of Surgeons In Ireland
and was connected with many medical
and other scientific organizations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
IBsEN,s "GHosTs. ron CHARITY

Miss Mary McDermott. English ac-
tress. made her American debut as Mrs.
lvinD IN Ibsen's Ghosts at benefit
performance under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Norwegian
Children's Home Mt the I,onvacre Thea
tre last night Edward Waldman played
Ospdld Miss McDermott was excep-
tlonaily rood n emotional scenes. and
III. WAldnans actin. was effective.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
WEATHER AT WINTER RESORTS

kilograms received yesterday by THE
NEW YORK HERALD reported temperature
and atmospheric conditions at winter re-
sorts an follows Belieair. &c, clear
Miami. 70. clear Camden. GO. clear: Key
West, 81. clear: Nassau. sc, clear (:
Aiken. 5S. clear; Ormond Beach, ca.
clear: Palm Beach. 70. clear.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
pENEFIr FOR SERB CHILDREN.

All the boxes IN Carnegie Hall have
been taken over by the Serbian Child
welfare Association for the recital next
sunday afternoon OF ErilSa Morini. The
remainder of the house viii not be re-
s1rvod. The sale of boxes 's being con-
Quoted by a special committee headed
by Mrs. Mlnturn Pinchot. Tho receipts
will go 70 the welfare fund. wnllan,
y sch'ctitlm g president OF tEe sso-
iation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
HENRY ID. LYMAN.

Henry D. Lyman. So. chairman Of the
board of trustees OF the American Surety
Company died here to-day. following
an operation. Mr.. Lyman. who was
born In Parkman. Ohio. was Second AS
sistant Postmaster-G General In 1884.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CARL MENGER.

VIENNA, Feb. 27.--Carl Menger. pro-
fessor OF philosophy and a worldwide
authority in political economy. is dead
mere. He was born at Neu Sander In
1910.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
IN M E M O RIA M /.

DuCRo.-In loving memory OF tho late Jus
tlce 4. H. Dugro. First anniversary mass.
Lady Chapel. st. Patrick's Cathedral,
Tuesday. March 4. az 0 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK hand satchcl and contents, dropped
from automobile on 42d st., near 9th av.,
New York. contents useful 10 owner only /;
$50 reward for return. 1891 Myrtle av.,
Brooklvn Phone l24 Evergreen.
I.oST-Esg. beBded, In Cathedral Saturday
afternoon: present from brother killed In
war; $50 reward; no questions asked. Mrs.
". WALSH. Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn.
LOST-Readed bag In Century Theatre IN
taxi from theatre to 272 West 90thi liberal
reward offered. Apply apartment ia, 2I2
West 10th
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
WA sHINGTON.

Secretary of State and Mrs Colby
were the guests for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Gown entertained a breakfast
party yesterday. In the evening Secre-
tary and Mrs. Colby dined with Nine.
Hauge and a party of distinguished
guests.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

party yesterday. In the evening Secre-
tary and Mrs. Colby dined with Nine.
Hauge and party of distinguished
guests.
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter
gave a dinner and reception at the le-
cation Saturday night for Mme. Conrad
Jenny. bride of the secretary of the le-
cation.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. +. Ward Denys
announce the engagement of their d4ugi-
ter, Miss Gwendoiyn Denys. to William
Alexander Robinson of Louisville, KY,
the marriage to take place soon after
Easter.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
entertained at a buffet supper last night
at the Maison dr Pont as farewell
hospitality to the stmaster-General
and Mrs. Burleson.
Col Theodore Roosevelt, who has been
appointed Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. and Mrs. Roosevelt will be guests
of Representative and Mrs. Longworth
for the Inauguration.
senator Edward James Gay, who re-
tires from public life March 4. enter
tanned some Of his colleagues at break
fast yesterday.
The Charge d'Affaires OF the Neither
binds, Mr.. Jc nkheer w. II. de Beaufort,
has returned to Washington from short
visit in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Sothern and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Richard Fuller will sail from
New York on March 20 for England
Mrs. John c. Fremont gave a supper
party last night for her son. Commander
John G. Fremont. who is here from New
York on a visit
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Miss Dorothy Kane has returned to
Tuxedo Park from a weeks stay In New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Baker. Jr..
viii return to New York this week from
Thomasviile Ga.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs Percy Hall Jennings has gone to
Jekyl Island. Ga. TO be n guest OF
her mother-in-law. Mrs. Frederic b.
Jennings. for three weeks
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins
have gone to South Carolina for few
weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Mrs. Thornton +. Turner daughter of
Mrs. John c.. Mccullough has gone to
Florida to remain month.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Parmelee Prentice
are passing p fortnight at their country
house in Williamstown. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
'WhatEpery Woman
Knows,' Is a Scotch
Mist as a Movie
Miss Lois Wilson in Barrie
Play Is Sadly Lacking in
Emotion.

What every woman knows is that no
woman. not even little brown cotch
hen. would take the infatuatIon OF her
husband for another woman quite so
tamely as does Lois Wilson in What
Every Woman Knows at the R.yoli
this week. for she seems just about as
upset over II as though she had dropped
a stitch In her knitting When Miss
Maude Adams played her famous part
as Maggie Wylie In Sir James Barrie's
comedy on the speaking stage she sug-
gested the pathos Of the husbands
faithlessness, even when she was asking
about his clean shirts. But Miss Wilson
displayed as much emotion over the
loss as one does in making out an in
come tax report.
Barrie on the stage is difficult enough,
but on the screen he seems to be a bar
rier. Cecil b. De Mile managed to
put the Scotch drama lists THE Admir-
able Crichton" over on the silver sheet
mainly by some Fictitious aids in MALE
and Female" that weren't in the orig
inal but his brother, William De Mile,
In his screen version of the later work.
sticks TO the original closely and yet
seems to wander as far away from
Thrums as Los Angeles.
This Is surely Barrie's most delicious
and finely finished product. yet at the
Rivoli yesterday II aroused scarcely
more of ripple than the weekly news
digest. This Paramount picture may be
interesting enough as mere movie, but
as a shadowing forth OF n piece that
many remember as a spoken delight IL
seems little more than a voice from the
tomb That is largely matter of cast
ing. for while Miss Adams probably had
the ideal company for this play, the
present producers seem to have mis-
takeniy picked types rather than good
actors. and the result Is Scotch mist
rather han Scotland
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Mrs. De Forest Grant has left for
Santa Barbara. Cal 10 visit friends She
will return in April.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

VIENNA. Feb 27.-Marcus Braun OF
New York died here to-day from heart
trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Mrs. John G. Fremont gave a supper
party last night for her son. Commander
John G. Fremont. who is here from New
York on visit
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Sothern and Mr..
and Mrs. s. Richard Fuller will sail from
New York on March 20 for England.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

The Charge d'Affaires of the Neither
binds. Mr.. Jc nkheer w. II. de Beaufort,
has returned to Washington from short
visit in New York
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

February q. 1921. Augusta
G.. Southack, widow OF Frank Tuden
Southack and daughter OF the late william
a. Martin. Funeral services at 81. Thom-
ass Church, 5th and sd ST., on
Wednesday, March 2. at 1880 A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Inspired.

many sources the designer goes for inspira ton
4 Tor tiaras While woman's hair has been said
by poets and others to be woman's crowning glory
some one OF lesser fame has gone further and termed
NE headdresses in vogue the Growing gores of the
dance"
Hardly anything more truly sumptuous than two of
the headdresses OH this page could be imagined I'M.
Tess one sought the royal caskets where queen keeps
ner crown on the days when she is exhibition.
out is a simple woman in the home The lower middle
portrait, indeed, resembles such as might be
worn by an Oriental queen. II has the small ropes of
Jewels SO much liked by the jewel wcarers of the dim
fascinating East
II is fashioned of gold studded pearls diamonds
iubles and opas Chains OF gold, studded with crystal
ncadS are Topped over the Its regal likeness too
Is me headdrcss seen on the lower right hand Its
OASIS is gold iligree band with pearls and da
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

monds From this hangs short mask or veil OF moon.
stones in mesh of gold
or simpler type is the evening headdress which you
sec as establishment of the upper left.hand portrait
II is broad hlet OF silver net studded diamonds
Simple. girish and bcwitching is this more like the
crown of princess than that OF a queen
told you that goes sometimes to the fields or
gardens for inspiration for these social crowns The
lower lefthand portrait shows evening hcaddress OF
such origin It's motif Is clover leaf chapet of silver
and rhnestones.
From an outdoor source comes, too. the chaplet OF
net dotted with silk peoples the upper right
hand OF the page. The branco of the poppies is EN-.
phasized by their shining centres.
There is variety of opinions whether a woman's hair
Is sufficient cranial ornamentaon At all events the
headdress would better be foregone unless of unques
toned suitability TO the wcarer and the occasion
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Ask Boycott
OF Black SW an
Records

NEW YORK CITY. Dec. FL he
unprecedented popularity attained by
the Black swan records within only a
few months time has aroused the en-
mitv ot white phonograph makers. who
are doing everything 70 rctard the
growth OF the coiorcd concern. accord
ing 10 dealers who have bern APP
preached to ignore the demands Of tic
public Tor Black Swan records
Recently a meeting OF dealers was
called in Philadelphia. when the sag.
pcston was made that they stop push
ing the sale OF Black Swan records, a.
an the blues and JAZZ records desired
could be supplied by Emerson, Oxen.
Columbia and Arts companies.
Although the majority Of dealers a.
the conference were white, not one ex-
pressed a desire 10 become a party 20
the scheme to boycott the Black swan
records They did not hesitate 10 it,
form those having the conference ~
charge that they were in business 20
supply a demand. that there Wa big
demand for record, made by the col
ored company and that with them =
was strictly a business proposition
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Kills Wife,
Queers Flight
With Lover

LENOIR, N. C.. De-. Mrs; JeS5-
s;e Wilson is dead, and her husband
Win Wilson, has been held without
bail to the Superior Court on charge
OF murder. -. w.. End
when Wilson shot at his wife five times
with an automatic pistol, two shots tax
ing effect. 1t is said that the last s ,1
was va fred after Mrs. Wilson had fallen
TO the ground. ,.,,,.-..;f.
to prevent her meeting another man. man at
and srl COIN away with him. According
to report she had left him one time ..
had come back and promised to stay
with him. However through a ms
carried letter. he learned OF her in'eh-
ton 10 leave him again.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
SAY CLOSED
Gary BANK
IS SOLVENT

GARY, Ind, Dec. 17-According to
statements credited TO the Bank Com
missioner OF the state of Indiana, the
Central State Bank OF Gary, which was
closed November %, is still solvent.
The cause for suspension assigned by
the commissioner was low cash reserve
and lack OF liquid assets for re-discount,
due to the general depression in the
industrial center. The Bank Commits
sioner, in his statement TO the press,
stated: I'VE are making application Tor
a receiver for the Central State Bank
because their cash reserve is below the
legal requirements OF the laws OF In
diana and because there is a lack of
liquid assets for re-diseount to obtain
immediate cash. There is no evidence
OF dishonesty or criminal liability on
the part OF any OF the officers or direc-
tors of the bank 1t is my opinion that
the depositors will be paid dollar for
dollar. They have resources OF more
than 100000 and deposit liabilities of
less than S6S,000'
On December ? the hearing on ap-
plcation Tor a receiver was had. 1t
being stated at that time by the Assist
ait sAllOliNg ONllCl d. It lJl NoNllAlilS AitN
State Bank Commissioner, that under
the law wherever a suspension of bust
ness is had, the only means by which
business may be resumed by such bank
is to have a receiver appointed to con-
serve the interest OF all parties con-
termed while reorganization and adjust
ment is under way He further stated
that it was the hope OF the Banking
81, Il 1f .i,o ( "a
trail State Bank may be speedily adj
justed and that they will be in position
to resume business. as it was not the
intention of the Department to put any
bank out OF business and that it would
be the purpose of the Department to
cooperate with the stockholders in the
reorganization and rehabilitation OF the
bank
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
"All Europe
Was Once
In Slavery

"Tbe Human Race Problem" was the
tonic Of Charles Zueblin at Lincoln
Center Friday December 9, at the
fifth annual meeting OF the Chicago
Urban League. Mr.. Zueblin proceeded
IN show by maps which he brouqh'
sIonp With him that all the present
Furopean peoples were once slaves nr
eavares. and that acquaintance VII.
tbe sea and the possession OF ample
barhor facilities have been indispcu.
ahle IN the ruling OF the world IL
Illustrated his point by ancient Pho
Meals two cities of prodigious wealiH
Tbeir wealth and their position ~
strength were due 10 the myriads %
ncoole who paid toll so their good.
ro,,id reach the Mediterranean an
thence the markets OF the world The
sarne conditions made the Roman En-
oire possible He showed that impef
slistie policies had been the ruin q
these nations.
The discovery OF the New WorII
gave impetus 10 another shifting Of II.
seat # power. this time 10 London
where It siill remains. The trouble BE-
tween Ireland and England. Hat
Santo Domingo and the United Stat
scrves 10 emphasize the pitfalls Of iu
oerjalism The United States, beif
he most favored OF the nations Of IL
earth IN climate. natural rcsosrrf
coast line. has also fesponsibili,ic7 Z
vond the average These responslb1
,.e, demand that America assume 9.
moral leadership Of the world. kceniHs
her own skirts clean aud maxim
friends rather than enemies Of the 9TH.
nations OF the earth.
A most startling assertion he utter
In ,hi. connection America. by he-
rataral advantage will always held
dominating position in world affair.
hr, that does not mean tha, the san
vs.to facr which now Inhabits hmc
ia VItl always dominate the ~orE
Thrre j. nothing to prevent Their esc5=
fHraR hY other races America -
saasa and leadership depend upon be-
development, ri the highest grate
democracy
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Tulsans Face
Hard Winter
Minus Clothes

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 1.-THE
ment of Colored People. 20 Fifth Ave
nue., New York, has asked that dona-
tons of clothes be sent to the Tulsa
Relief Committee for riot victims
who have to face the rigors of winter
with inadequate housing and in
sufficient clothes to protect them from
the cold.
The Associations statement is as
follows:
Enquiries have been coming in 10
the National office as to whom 10 send
clothing to in Tulsa to help the riot
sufferers face the cold winter The
Association has been made center in
New York for relief funds, having
raised $500, which is being expended
for physical relief and legal defense in
Tulsa. but cannot undertake the dis
tribution of clothing.
I'VE are therefore asking that those
who have clothes to give to the Tulsa
sufferers, send them to
MIR. s. D. HOOKER.
Chairman Tulsa Relief Committee.
IA North Greenwood Street,
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Needless to say only clothes in
good condition should be sent, pref
erably warm garments.
For the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
James Weldon Johnson. Secretary
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
r. Emerson Browne and His Gang
at Lincoln Gardens

The beautiful Lincoln Gardens has
secured one of the best Orchestras in
Chicago, showing that the manage
ment feels that the best is none too
good for the pat pms of this Beautiful
Palace Of Amusement.
This Orchestra formerly played at
Municipal Pier and Entertainer Cafe,
making a wonderful reputation at each
place.
Mr.. Browne is one OF the bsst
saxaphonists of the race and has gath
cred about him an orchestra consisting
of the most thoroughly sehooled and
versatile musicians ever gathered to-
gether in Chicago.
They are soon 10 be heard on Victor
and Columbia records.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
WOMEN TRIES To
BURN DOWN
POLICE STATION

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 1.-THE Full
ton County Grand Jury has indicted
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson for arson. She is
charged with having attempted TO set
fire to the city police station October
81 while confined on a charge OF assault
to murder Annie Griggs.