New York Herald from New York, New York • 11

it -r GOV. HARRISON TAKES GIRL BRIDE WcdfHnsr Follows Notico of Divorce Dccrco Granted to Him. CLIMAX OF LOVE DRAMA Younjr "Wife's Mothor Frowns on Mitch Until Philip-pine Ruler Wins. Sprciol DetpatcK to Tns Sex. Chicauo, May 16 Said the Oovcrnor-Ofncral of the rhlllpplncs to Miss Ellz-iMh Wrentmore of Berkeley, Cal "Let'a Ifet married." Replied the 18.

year-old Klrl to the 46-year-old Governor, Francis Burton Harrison, "Let's." Slid her mother, "It's absurd. It will never happen." But tho marrlago took place at 6 o'clock to-night at the Blackstone Hotel. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Johnston Myers, pastor of the Im-manual Baptist Church of this city. The Oovcrnor-Qeneral met the now Mrs.

Harrison less than a year ago at a dance at Manila, where tho father, Frof. Clarence Wrentmore, its dean of the College of Manila. "It was not a case of love at first right," explained the bride to-nfght. but nevertheless reports of tho marriage to. be began to drift about shortly after their nrst meeting.

The marriage to-night was the climax of a drama that In Its short run tn-olved a series of perplexing obstacles. Flmt there was the mother's refusal to content becauso of the difference In nes. Then came a more difficult circumstance. At San Diego, Mrs. Mabel Judson Harrison had Instituted ilvorce action, but there was no Indication of when decree might be had.

The (lOvernor-Oeneral took a chance on this, made a rendexvous in Chicago for May 15 and this afternoon received word that the decree. had been signed. When the wedding was arranged Miss Wrentmore was a co-ed at the University of Washington. When she was about to start for Chicago a diphtheria quarantine declared. She broke quarantine and took a train for Chicago enly to be greeted upon arrival here by Health Department authorities-, who had been Informed of her escape by the colleRC dignitaries.

For two days she was subjected to close examination of her throat, but nary a diphtheria germ was found, so a clear bill of health was given to her. She has been In Chicago for a week, spending much of her time purchasing a wardrobe to add to the contents of a suit case with which she made her hurried and secret departure from the far western dormitory. The couple will go to Washington to visit the Governor General's mother, after which they will motor through New England. Oaki.asi, May 15. Miss Eliza beth Wrentmore, whose -wedding to Francis Burton Harrison, Governor-General of the Philippines, took place to-night In Chicago, Is the daughter of Prof, and Clarence E.

Wrentmore. Her father Is dean of the Collcje of Manila. Mrs. Wrentmore and Elizabeth and a younger slater were residing In Berkeley, where Elizabeth was attending the University of California. At the time It was announced In New York that Gov.

Harrison and Miss Wrentmore were to be married Airs. Wrentmore asserted that she would not permit the wedding, saying that only objection to Harrison was the difference In the ages. Miss Wrentmore said that she was of a-ie and that the wedding would take place. Shortly afterward she went Eaat and her mother disappeared from Berkeley, giving It to be understood that she was returning to Manila. The Governor-General and Sirs.

Harrison plan to sail on June 12 for Manila. GETS FATHER'S $10,000 ESTATE. Capt. Buchanan of Signal Wins Court Decision. Corps Trxvton, N.

May 16. Capt Arthur Buchanan of this city, attached to the aviation section of the Signal Corps, and now in Paris as an attache of President Wilson's party, was awarded today the $10,000 estate left by his father. James Buchanan, one time Judge of. Mercer county. When Judge Buchanan died he left his state to his wife and his brother, provided that they might If they wished rive any part of It to Capt.

Buchanan. The executors never paid the son anything. Both are dead and to-day Vice Chancellor Backes ruled that Capt. Buchanan Is entitled to what is left of the estate, MARRIED. SEEM CROSBY.

At the Little Church round the Corner, on May IS, Elizabeth M. Crosby to Dr. Herbert M. teem. DIED.

BAtSAKA Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife Bhlcajl F. Dalaarl. daughter of the 't- John Caldwell of Brooklyn and of the late Elizabeth Oalvln, al her resilience. 4S West Kid atreet, on May 14. I'rlday.

Rolemn requiem maaa i io o'clock In St, Catharine's Church, 'lit street near Amsterdam avenue, 'n'trment at Calvary. Automobile jri-gr Please nmlt flowera. sUXTElt At Greenwich, on May 1319, Genevieve, wife of William Iiaxter at St. Mary's Roman Catholle ur. on Saturday, May IT, at On May 14.

Hit, in the twen-enth year of hli age, Ernest A. It gelow, Jr. eldest child of Ernest A. ai Helen Talman Blgelow, F.ne-ai ervlces at his lata residence, Eatt Fifty-sixth atreet, on Friday, 'o "'clock. DEUEoisn On Tuesday aftermon, May 11.

at hla residence, 11 Eaat tilth 'ret. Major tieorce beloved of Margaret E. Daberolae, In the Khthleth year ot his ace. n-rai service at fit, Andrew's Church, nrih avenue and 117th atreet, Friday, at 10:10 o'clock. Interment convenience of family.

It la requested that no flowera be Bent. X.t'TH William, dearly beloved husband of Marlnda Lelth, auddtnly, at Deal, No' i-e of funeral later, l.LMICK Elisabeth Hammond, beloved daughter of William II. and Elisabeth Moore Ilemlck, on Thursday, May II, "19, aged ten years, funeral services at residence, 11T Eaat KUty.flfth street, New York, on Saturday, May 17, at 1 o'clock. Interment Private. EliaTnn.

On Wednesday, May Hit, a llng.rlner Illness. Henry Webster, In his elghty-rlrat year. Mends are Invited to attend the funeral erviree at hl, uu residence, 71 Weat IS'ib strset, Friday, 1. 11. NOTES OP THE SOCIAL WORLD.

n.VS;fni Mrg- W' ButIor Duncan will lh" u.m,mr ln Southampton, where waydln "iltreth villa, Kee-Chlldren of nromlnenf im entf "nlnment of pantomime. In Vh. 7 rZ be given in the Princess Theatre on the nfter- 2f 0.ni?.0T M.y Jr? nna 29 for th bennt ReI1f ot th8 New Tort part are Dorothv i.n it. Violet Tangeman, Rosalie Evans. Miss oVen nelnK the chll-1 7d as well aa boxes, may ue obtained from her ei Blxth street.

JIrs- 11 s' JKray MoVtckar of Fftrm' White Plains, are at tho Plata. Mrs. John Innes Kane, who Is passing several weeks at tho Oarden City Hotel, will go to Breakwater, her villa In Bar Harbor, late next monlh. Mr, and Mrs. P.

Ashton De Pcyster win pass the summer In Water Mill, L. I. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Green, who have been in Tuxedo Park since returning from Florida, aro at the Plaza.

They will go to Grcenlawn, Bar Harbor, next month. ii Cnarl Cary numsey. Mrs. Fell. LnrhurK.

Mrs. Otto H. Kahn and -Mrs. Edward S. Harkness aro among tho patronesses for a pageant entltlod Children of Sunshine and Shadow." to under of tho National Child Labor Committee, on May 22, In the Lenox Theatre.

An address will be made by Owen R. Lovejoy. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman have taken the Knight villa In Bellevue avenue, Newport, for the summer, Mr.

and Mrs. Grafton H. Pyne, who are In Bemardsvllle, will be for July and August In Southampton, where they have taken Sirs. Russell H. Hoadley'a Bonnie Bourne.

A bridge party for the benefit of soldiers and sailors blinded ln war will be given this afternoon at the Gramatan Hotel, Bronxvllle. Anions! the natron- esses are Mrs. John S. Bates, Mrs. Can-' par Whitney, Mrs.

Albert E. Stratton, Mrs. T. Chnnnmg Moore and Mrs. Thomas Wing.

Prince and Princess Murat gave a small dinner last evening In tho Pall Mall room of the Rltx-CarTton for Gen. Garibaldi and his brother, Capt, Garibaldi, of tho Italian army. Among their guests were Miss Marjorle Curtis. Miss Alice Drexel, MIm Katherlne Force, Miss Graydon. Howard Sturgls and several American Army ottlcers.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Elklns of Philadelphia are nt the SL Regis. Dr.

and Mrs. Chester T. Hustl'f. 44 East Forty-ninth street, announced yesterday the engagement of their daughter, Elinor Stewart Hustls, to Nathaniel Hammond Horner, son of Edward A. Horner of New York.

Mr, Horner recently was released from the air service. HEADS OPERA HOUSE REALTY COMPANY George G. Haven Now Metropolitan's President. George G. Haven was elected president of the Metropolitan Opera and Heal Estate Company (owner of tho Metropolitan Opera House) at the annual meeting Wednesday.

Mr. Haven succeeds the late A. D. JulUlard, who In turn succeeded Mr. Haven's G.

G. Hnven, who was first president of the company. Ailing that office from until his death In 190S. H. X.

C. Taylor was reelected vice- president. George Henry Warren succeeds Mr. Haven as treasurer. F.

A. Jutlllard was chosen a member of the board of directors In place of his father. The other directors, all of whom were reelected, are George F. Baker, August Belmont, It Fulton Cutting, H. C.

Frick, G. O. Haven, Ogden Mills, J. P. Morgan, H.

A. C. Taylor. K. Vanderbllt.

George Henry Warren, George Peabody Wet-more and P. Whitney, The board adopted resolutions in memory ot the late Mr. JulUlard. MKS. W.

E. COREY SAILS. Goes to Visit Chateau Used In 'War Hospital. The departure of the White Star liner Baltic for Liverpool suggested a prewar spring sailing, as every cabin aboard was occupied. Among the voyagers are Mrs.

William E. Corey, going back to her chateau outside Paris, used as a hospital In the war; Capt. Alexander E. S. Hambleton of the Celtic, who went through the war zono perils carrying thousands of American troops, only to be knocked out by an automobile that sent him to the hospital, from which he emerged yesterday J.

Harrington White, food controller of Great Britain tho Karl of Lathom and his sister. Lady Barbara Seymour, and thirty members of the American Friends So ciety, who will assist ln reconstruction work In France. HARTLEY SID ELL. Xevr Vorlc Girl la Married Pastor of Fort George Chnrch to Miss Ruth Hillard Sldell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ellsworth Sldell. SSS West 185th street and Westfleld, N. was married to the Rev. Lyman Itlchard Hartley last evening In the Fort George Presbyterian Church, of which church the bridegroom Is pastor. The cere mony was performed by the Itev.

Daniel Hoffman Martin of the Fort Washington Presbyterian Church. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of soft white satin veiled with point lace and a lace veil. She was attended by her sleter. Miss Esther Sldell, and the Misses Louise Sorg, Gladys Miner, Genevieve Court nnd Jessie Hartley, tho latter a sister of tho bridegroom. They wore costumes of rainbow colons of satin and chiffon and large picture hats to correspond to their gowns.

They carried bouqueta of varie gated sweet peas. The Itev. Ralph O. Hartley of the First Baptist Church, Tarrytown, N. acted as his cousin's bent man.

Immediately after the cere mony there was a reception and supper In the social hall of the church. Mr. Hartley Is the son of the late Rev. Richard Hartley, pastor of the Hope Baptist Church. He was graduated from the New Tork University and later from the Union Theological Seminary.

LANGSTAFF C0EBETT. Army Captain Weds New York Girl In Cathedral Chapel, In the Chapel of St Martin ot Tours of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, yesterday afternoon, Miss Adlne Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Corbett, C22 West 114th street, was married to Capt James Douglas Langstaff, son of and Mrs.

George Jangstan or I'a-ducah, Ky. The Rev. Dr. Howard C. Bobbins, dean of the Cathedral, performed the ceremony.

The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white satin embroidered with silver and trimmed with sliver lace. Her young slater, Elsie Corbett, wearing a frock of white net and carrying a baaket of forget-me-nots, acted flower girl and only bridal at tendant. James Shelton, a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. J. E.

McGIl-llcuddy served as beat man. and the ushers were Donald Barry ot Houston, and Harry Ollbert, John Miller and Edmund Searing of this city, Cgpt Langstaff and his bride left yesterday for Atlantic City, where they will pass a part of their honeymoon. They will live ln Paducah, Ky. WOMEN ARE URGED TO STICK TO PARTY G. 0.

P. Spcakors "Warn New Voters of Non-Partisanship's Perils. FUTILE FOR REFORMS Judge Gcnung Advises Them to Bo Americans First, Thon Party Supporters. "It Is better to be a Democrat even than not to be partisan at all." ih women of ths New York State Republican Association were told yesterday by Miss Mary Wood, lon-r prominent In, the work of the) women's division of the O. O.

P. She and every other speaker, at the regular meeting ot the aasocla- I tjon which was held In the Republican Club, E4 Weat Fortieth street, earnestly! warned the women to be "regular" and heed no Biren call from nnv thlrrt nar. of non-partisan policy, whether formed by women or by women and men together. "Do not ally yourselves with any non-partisan third party, In the hope of accomplishing this or that reform," Miss Wood said. "Such attempts are always failures." George Genung, municipal court Judge, declared that "every third party In history had fallen down," but he wasn't so sure that partisanship should be put above everything.

"I that I'm touching on a very delicate subject," he said nervously, "and If you disagree with mo say so but I think you ought to be Americans first and Republicans second. Consider a public man on his record, or what he has done. But one word, ladle don't go over to the Democrats In the "bope of vetting Jobs. The good Jobs the Democrats have for women will go to mose wno nave 'been with that party, not to women who have been Republicans one day and Democrats the next. Make no mistake the Democrats are organizing the women very skillfully in every county, and the good Jobs will go to their own." "Be partisan 1" was the burden of Miss Helen Varlck Boswell's speech.

"Be a Socialist If you have got to, be Democrat If you must, be a rplendld Republican If you will but be partisan." Miss Boswell aimed a few shots at the war taxes and declared that the Republican Congress would repeal these. "Take the luxury taxes," she complained. "Consider the Injustice of a tax on Ice cream toda. Mtss Wood," she added, apostrophising that lady, who stood resting after her oratorical effort, "you look like one who consumes a good many Ice cream sodas. Join us ln a crusade against this tax." Miss Wood, who does not deny being plump, said with feeling that she would, that there was nothing sho felt more deeply about.

Mrs. John Francis Yawger. State president, defended the course of Speak er Sweet of the Assembly In causing the women labor bills to be held up ln committee. Speaker Sweet, she said, felt that there were defects ln the hills and that they would, If enacted Into law. Interfere unduly with women get ting and keeping their Jobs; also that they would saddle great expense on tho State.

"Will tome one please tell us, If It would have been wrong to put those bills through last winter, why did the Republican members from New York city stand for them? Aren't those members representative of tho party or of us?" demanded Mrs. uora Ogan, leader of the Republican women ln the Twenty-second District "Oh, well, you can't explain why men do foolish thlnga sometimes. Why, sometimes men go over to the Democratic party, and how can you explain that?" returned Mrs. Yawger. Mrs.

Ogan sat down, complaining that she got "no answer to her question at all," The meeting was over jromptly at 5 and Mrs. Yawyer hustled the women out, saying that It was a man's club nnd the men would be coming ln soon for dinner and what not and It wouldn't do at all for them to fincV the women there. SDFFS IN BROOKLYN DINE MEN LEADERS Mrs. Catt, Miss liny and Mrs. Drcier Bury Politicians' Third Party Bogey.

The Brooklyn surra had a dinner last night at the Academy of Music to celebrate the rebirth of the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Party Into the Brooklyn League of Women Voters, and Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt took advnntage of the occasion to reasuure the male politicians who Jiave seen In the National League of Women Voters the bogey ot a third party founded on sex lines. The league, she said, absolutely non-partisan, composed of women who am Individuals were mostly enrolled In one or other of the two great political parties', had an Its main object the abolition of menace which was greater than Bolahe-vlklsm the menace of Illiteracy. "No republic is safe," she said, "ln which there exists the degree of Illiteracy that was revealed by the selective draft. And neither of the great parties has as yet declared against this menace," Catt, Miss Mary Garrett Hay nnd Mrs. Edward E.

Dreier, leader of the Brooklyn suffs, all declared that thu women Intended to take thalr places In the established parties. "We have been working forty years to get Into your parties," MIhs Hay told the men, of whom there were many nt the dinner, "and we don't Intend to remain outside now we have got the vote." The suffs did their best to have both the elephant and the donkey represented In tho male guests. A score of district leaders of. both faiths were there; James W. Gerard and Frederick C.

Tanner spoke at the guest table, and John H. McCooey and Jacob A. Livingston talked by Invitation from the floor for the Democratic and Republican Kings county executive committees. Mr, McCooey, feeling aa he said that the women might be lonesome as a result of the change In the name of their organization', and not wanting any woman to be lonesome, gave them all a cordial bid to come Into the Democratic party, which possessed, he declared, all the Ideals Mrs. Dreier and the other suffragists had described as theirs.

Mr. Livingston was equally cordial, a fact which gave Mra. Catt some amusement, "Th parties are very pressing In their invitations to us," she remarked. 'They were more chary about Inviting us before we won enfranchisement. But we are glad to forgive; as far as we are able." Mr.

Gerard made a strong plea for a covenant to end war, though forbearing to apeak In favor of any certain league, Mr. Tanner seconded him, saying that he hoped that all partisanship would be kept out of the consideration ot the league. PAUL POTTER AGAIN AMUSES BROADWAY Inspiration for "Pretty Soft" Is Tarisian, but Plot Is Laid in London. ITS FUN INTERNATIONAL Hoso Coghlan and Other Favorites Present Now Farco at Morosco Theatre. "Pretty Soft- At Capt.

J. Dasent, R. Dulclp Lieut, a. Blossom, Cuff Merrlam Pell Nancy Pell Prof. Dolly Uajor Dunthunder, Col.

Valllant Teter Jolea Norah Mra. I'm May Fahey Police Tollce the aforoeeo Theatre. A. Ntcander Mona Bruna R. N.

V. n. Claude Bearbohm Allenton Dallas Welford Nancy Stewart Joseph Herbert Eldrldge D. S. O.Roy Cochrane Durand Rowland Buckatone Allaen Po nose Coghlan Nybloc Jean Stuart Harry Mannera Cbarlea Butler Paul M.

Potter Is the noceur mpn(-tent of American playwrights. He returned to the local stage last night after too long an absence with "Pretty Soft" It Is a three act farce. Add to this description the fact that It Is founded on "The Dormouse" by Antony Mars and Leon Xanrof, enjoyed a long run in Paris and Is altogether dedicated to the task of making tho world laugh at what It la expressly taught It should not smile at ln public, and It Is easy to see tho manner In which Mr. Potter elected to appeal to the latest generation of playgoers. He plainly wishes to be remembered as the author of "The Girl From Rector's" and "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge." Little does he seem anxious to let the world know that he la also tho author of "Trilby," "Sheridan" anil halt a dozen of the noted stage successes of score of years ago.

Tho dramatist Is a past master at adapting skilfully these highly seasoned French compounds to the taste of the American public. He knows Just when to emphasize one flavor and leave out another. Then he understands what must be added so to read that farce is in the original by this author or that is ln reality a bit of camouflage In which the author Indulges himself. He adds so much of his own and so much that has proved Its value elsewhere that It Is not easy to assign the honors of authorship when the playwright Is finished. Everywhere discernible, however.

Is the hand of the skilful man of the theatre. And that la one ot the reasons for the loAijhlng success of last night's venture Info the Held of piquant farce. As a spcc.es of middle ground between this city nnd Paris, Mr. Potter has put the scenes of the new play ln London. These Include a drawing room In Oower street, an artist's studio, another retreat rilled "The Studio." but probably not Intended for the pursuit of art and as the home of the Inevitable nemesis, a police Inspector's office.

Thus the playwright has framed the pictures which are Intended to add their spice to the familiar humor of the Oalllc farce. They served their purpose. Mr. Potter's ingredients last night were a youthful married couple with the husband excessively drowsy from the effects of a sleeping draught which former and Jealous beloved had administered the doting uncle anxious that his family name should not be "extinguished," van ous philandering wives with their part nera and the obliging patronesses of "The Studio" which was no more than a supper club. Of course, all hands arrived at this resort and there was not only Incessant fun In their misadven tures after they got there but In their manner of reaching the private rooms.

The entertainment of boulevard farce was here in its best estate. AdmiraDie comedians Interpreted Its spirit and the constant laughter of the audience showed with what" certainty experelnce and skill had calculated the result. A Zeppelin raid came as the voice of con science and the further moral of toying with forbidden fruit was pointed by the scene ln the police Inspector's office. So nobody need have felt guilty for having had such a good time In watch ing the experiences of the frivolous dramatis personae of "Pretty Soft." Rose Coghlan as the obliging head ot "The Studio" Inspired the second act with her sturdy spirit of comedy, and one of the Irresistibly laughable scenes of the farce came when she and Edwin Ntcander, who was admirable as the drowsy bridegroom, met In the supper loom. Margaret Nybloc as the brisk maid of the club, Dallas Welford with lis comic gurgling In his throat, Claude Reerbohm, Edouard Durand aa a French olflcer of uncontrollable gallantry, Rowland Buckatone as the bluff uncle these were some of the well known actors who added their talents to the success of the evening.

There was on the distaff side an ample supply of beauty In Nona Bruns. Nancye Stewart Florence Eldrldge and Jean Stuart. They were all easy to contemplate and that helped to make more complete the success of "Pretty Soft" as the moat amusing specimen' of Its kind seen here well, since "The Girl from Rector's." WOMEN IN NIGHT WORK VEXED To Protest on Nov Law and "Ofllrlous Clnb Members." A meeting to protest against the new law prohibiting the employment of women at night will be held In a local theatre some evening next week, according to an announcement yesterday by Miss Mary Donnelly, 16 West Thirty-sixth street. Miss Donnelly said that 6,000 ticket agenta, conductorettes and others who preside over coin boxes on local transit lines would be thrown out of employment Many were widows with children to support she said, and some had been ln the employ of the B. T.

for eighteen or twenty years. "Tho uplift workers, the legislators and Gov. Smith will be asked to suggest ways nnd means to care for the widows and orphans they have deprived of bread and butter," said Miss Donnelly. "The bill was passed ns the result of the officious activity of club women without a knowledge of the facts. What have they to offer those whtxa Jobs they have taken? Mature women employees on duty at night were a great moral force ana frequently protected youna- firlrla.

Upllft Is a pastime with social butter flies." DINNER FOR BISHOP BRENT. Chaplain-General to Be Gneat of Chnrch Club, May 30, The Church Club of New York will give a dinner In honor of Bishop Charles II. Brent next Tuesday night at the waiaorr-Aatoria. Bishop Brent, who did gTeat work In Europe for two years, having been th chaplain-general of the A. E.

will be me only of the evening. It Is expected all tho clergy of this dloccsa will be present 15, 1919. HARKNESS ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY Widow Is Made the Chief Beneficiary. Mrs. Edith Hale Harkness of 12 East Fifty-third street Is the principal bent-, flclary under the will of her husband, William L.

Harkness, who died May 10. She receives one-half the residuary estate, his city home and country estate at Glen Cove, L. I his yacht and all private effects. The remainder of the residuary estate Is divided equally between the children of the testator, Louise Harkness and William Hale Harkness. The bequest win oe nem in trust for the children until they attain the age of 14 years.

There aro no public bequests, and Mrs. Harkness and the New York Trust Com pany aro named executors and trustees. About ten years aro the Harkness family had an exciting experience when the $100,000 steam yacht mentioned In the will ran aground In a heavy fog on the north shore of Lake Superior. The crew and passengers were marooned until Harkness put oft In a small boat and reached shore. The yacht was floated after some difficulty.

Mr. Harkness was a member of the New York Yacht Club and the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. He waa a former resident of Cleveland, Ohio. OBITUARY. 3IIBS IIEhmiKTTA C.

IIAYNES. Miss Henrietta Ilavnea yean assistant superintendent at Na-sau Hospital, Mlneola, L. died ln the hospital Wednesday following an operation. The funeral will ihi. afternoon from the nurses' hospital the Rev.

Roy W. Duffleld of the Oarden City Cathedral and the Rev. Clifton H. Brewer of Ttoslvn nfflHattn- xria Haynes leaves a brother, George of winmrop, and a Bister, Mra B. H.

Colby, of East Gloucester, Mass. SHIS. WILLIAM BAXTKIt. Mra. nenevtVA n.vl.p wl Ae Ttrni- lam Baxter, banker, died In her home ln North Rtelr Ttldve Pnnn aged S3.

Mrs. Baxter underwent an op- rmuun lor appenaicms recently in the Greenwich Hospital. She was born In Idaho flnrlnsm C.nl Tleabtea and husband, she la survived by two sis- ier, josepn uanier ana Mrs. Emma H. Maya of New York, and one brother.

JOSEPH FnANCIS CANTRELL. Jnafmh FranMa f-anfrall the Honor Legion of the Police Depart ment, aiea weancsaay or pneumonia. He lived In 51? East Fifth street Brooklyn, and had been a member of the Po- llra DATiirlm.nf for ynnr years. A medal was awarded Patrolman Cantrell ten years ago for heroism at a uniDKijn ure. ror me last mreo years hn was attached to the Brooklyn Brldre squad.

He Is Bvrvived by a brother and a sister. Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery. Bishop Greer Improvlnar. The Rev.

David H. Greer, Episcopal Bishop of New York. Is Improving, It was announced last night at St. Luke's Hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. JERSEY SCHOOL GIRL HAS MATINEE DEBUT At Seventeen Sho Dreams Herself Into Hole Played by Alice Brady.

SAM BERNARD TO REST "Welcomo Stranger" Wilt Bo Taken In by Baltimore Next Monday. Was Alice Brady 111 last Wednesday or wasn't she? Answer yea or no. That Is the question which was flung yesterday at the William A. Brady offices from Newark, where It seems to be causing considerable agitation In the belief that on that date Miss Brady claimed acting laurels that really' belonged to one of Newark's fair daughters. Tho gantlet waa hurled In the following letter to Mr, Brady's household guards: "I am a teacher ln ode ot the Newark high schools.

One ot the pupils, a young girl about 17, claims that on Wednesday last sho played the title roll In 'Forever After' because of the very sudden Illness of Miss Brady. This, seems so absolutely Improbable that none of the teachers who have heard the story believe It This girl we "know has some talent, but the friendship she claims with Mls9 Brady has been questioned and thl last story Is absolutely disbelieved. "We are In this position So far as I know this girl has never been caught telling a falsehood. It this story Is true tha girl should not be mtajudged. If it is false It should be found out and this girl should be talked to very seriously.

Will you not drop me a line and let ine know who took Miss Brady's part If she was 111 last Wednesday?" Newark Still Unsatisfied. Miss Brady, accepting the challenge, said that after consulting her diary she could find no entry that she was 111. She Is certain she was on the stage of the Playhouse on that day at least she had all tho feelings of being there and It any one assures her she had to take to her bed Instead she Is not unduly alarmed over It Mr. Brady, appealed to by cable In London, wired back last night that so far as he knew Miss Brady headed the cast on Wednesday. But In Newark, according to Inside information, the feeling remains that the Brady organization It determined not to give real talent Its due.

Just as they do In the play, Sam Bernard and Louis Mann of "Friendly Enemies" at the Hudson Theatre will break off their long association this evening, Mr. Bernard retiring from the cast to rest his German dialect. He will be succeeded at to-morrow's matinee by Charles Wlnnlnger, who after getting the foreign twist in his tongue by Imitating Leo Dltrlchsteln In the Cohan revues has been throwing his vocal cords THE REVIEW zf weefzly journal of political and jfeneral discussion HERE is urgent need at this time of a weekly journal of serious discussion which shall resist the unthinking drift towards radical innovation. THE most notable of our weekly journals of discussion, so far from opposing this drift, have themselves become its chief promoters. The upheaval produced by the war has been exploited in the interest of projects, however crude, to bring about a new dispensation from which it is imagined that somehow the brotherhood of man will emerge.

This immature but seductive propaganda adds the voices of a considerable body of intellectuals to the clamor aroused among the masses by the most demagogic of our daily papers. THE manifest need of a journal that shall represent the more sober thought of the nation has led a large number of citizens of the highest standing throughout the country to form the stock company which will publish THE REVIEW a weekly journal of general culture, devoted to the maintenance of constructive public policies based on sound American principles. The paper will be edited by Fabian Franklin and Harold de Wolf Fuller, with the co-operation of an able editorial staff. Rodman Gilder is the Business Manager. THE REVIEW will be a journal of wide range and will include, in particular, adequate discussion of great international questions.

It will be animated by a spirit of progress, will welcome and promote needed projects of social improvement, but will insist upon the maintenance of those things which must be preserved if the nation is to remain a people of self-reliant freeman. LITERATURE, science, and art, especially in their larger as- pects, will be treated by contributors of eminent ability. It is desired to make the paper an institution to be prized in every cultivated family, an educational and literary factor of the first importance in the lives of its members. THE first issue of THE REVIEW is out today. THE REVIEW is on sale at the news-stands at 15 cents a copy.

Subscriptions, at five dollars a year, should be addressed to THE REVIEW, 140 Nassau Street, New York. mora and mora out of Joint by playing Mr. Bernard's gutturals ln the Philadelphia and Boston productions of the play. Outside of a short vacation last summer, Mr. Bernard's accent has had no rest since the play began In February, 1818, and, moreover, he wants to Ret his temper back before rejoining this choleric comedy In September at the Manhattan Opera House.

Besides presenting Will Rogers on the Zlog-fela Roof In his humorous outline of how the world should be run, Zteg-feld, has added to the cast of the Midnight Frollo W. Fields ln hla heretical burlesquing of the game of golf without using a single cuts word. New Season of 'French Plays. Under the direction of Carlo Llten, ths Belgian actor, who has been heard ln readings with the Philharmonic Orchestra, another French theatrical enterprise Is coming to make New York pulsate. As the Theatre d'Art des Poetea Fran-cais et Beiges limited searon of four weeks will be given at the Lenox Little Theatre In East Seventy-eighth street In December, and after It has added the language of Verhaeren, Rlcheptn, Mater-llnck, Rostand, Halevy, Coppee and De Musset to the average New Yorker's stock of French, menus will hold no terrors for him.

Fred Lennox, who plays the cop In Tumble In" at the Selwyn Theatre, has oleaned up almost enough to have a hat check boy bequeath him his hat but In so doing he probably has got some real, honest policeman In trouble for grafting In public. The stage officer had a headache recently from hearing too much applause and stepped out of the theatre In his brass buttons for some of Broadway's freshest air. Aa he strolled along Forty-third street he came upon a group of chauffeurs crouching low on tho sidewalk, who promptly scattered at hla approach without regard fo the speed laws. Behind them they left 118. C5, for which the bones had been rolling and which promptly cured Lennox's headache and now some honest cop Is solng to be blacklisted by the chauffeurs' moneybund, Cohan Harris will give Aaron Hoffman's new comedy, "Welcome Stranger," a chance for Its life In Baltimore next Monday.

Among the players who will perform the Introduction will be George Sidney, Charles D. Clark, Mabel Scott and Florence Ryerson, barricaded by a dozen more. The week after It will flit to Atlantic City aa part of a great turning movement on New. York. DlIllnKhnm Two Day Shy.

Mark Luescher, who still preserves a boyish curiosity In finding out Just how odd life la, has discovered that among Charles Dillingham's musical comedy successes are Vlolette Friday and Lucille Thursday at the Hippodrome; Jeanette Sunday with "Chin Chin" Phyllis Munday with "She's a Good Fellow," and Antoinette Toosday In "Jack o' Lantern," with Fred Stone. If any girl Is willing to come forward as Saturday, Mr. Luescher all but promises to have a new show written around her, provided she can majch herself with a Wednesday. Lew Fields has taken to learning the latest lope In the fox trot at Terrace Garden, where hla company la rehearsing "The Lonely Romeo," Juat to show the production Is far from putting him on his last legs. On Sunday, May 23, at the Hotel Astor the Friars Club will tender a dinner of noodles and everything to the Stage Women's War Relief In appreciation of the way the women of the stage helped to make the war a hit The 360th Field Artillery Black Devil ttt AX Hand, which can break Jata up Into tr enty plecea under tha leadership of Lieut Tim Brymn, will shiver tha tlmbera of the Casino Theatre with Ita first concert Sunday night Violet Hemlng of "Three Facts Eaat," having takon a day off to rest up from telling the aerial St.

Peter Joke, returned with a rush with the third and final recital and the Incident may now be regarded aa closed. Sh said, said she: "Before the end of the play I sent for both Capt. Lambert and Westtrton. and said I had a St Peter story of my own. 'One I said, 'he found a bulldog waiting at the gate.

"How did you get here?" asked 8t. Peter. Tha dog showed hla teeth and said, "Grip." "And my Joke must have been tha most English of the three, because wa all began to laugh before the finish." We've a firm grasp of' our subject; have manufactured our own clothing for over forty years; don't say we know it all, but do say. we've learned to know', what well-dressed men want. Four great stores devoted solely to outfitting men and boys.

Practically all of this season's stiff straws are flexible where they fit the head. Require no conforming. Everybody agrees it's a great idea. Rogers Peet Company Broadway at 13th St. Broadway at Warren Broadway at 34th St.

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