davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Butler Duncan will
pass the summer in Southampton, where
they have taken the Kilbreth villa. Kee-
waydin. ''''~' f>ee-
children OF prominent families will, an
pear In an entertainment OF pantomime.
,apleaux WANTS and dances, TO be given
IN the Princess Theatre on the after
Moons Of May 26 and 20 for the benefit
.ne junior Relief OF the New York
part are Dorothy Iseiin. Meraud and
ianis Guinness. Violet Tangeman. Mil
1red Tilton and Rosalie Evans Miss
evelyn Hubbell Is rehearsing the chill
oren, and tickets, as we'll as boxes, NAV
DC obtained from her at "a East Forty
sixth street
MT and Mrs. e. S. Jaffray Mcvickar of
Sattle Ridge Farm. White Plains, are
Mrs. John Innes Kane, who is pa ssIng
several weeks at the Garden City Hotel,
VIII go to Breakwater, her villa in Bar
tiarbor. late next month.
Mr. and Mrs F. Ashton De Peyster
VIII pass the summer in Water Mil, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, who
nave been In Tuxedo Park since re-
turning from Florida. are at the Plaza.
lney Will go to Greenlawn, Bar Harbor,
next month.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Fee
nx Warburg. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn and
Mrs. Edward s. Hardness are among the
patronessee for pageant entitled
children OF Sunshine and Shadow" to
De given under auspices of the National
Chilo Labor Committee. on May 20, in
the Lenox Theatre. An address will be
made by Owen r. Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Tangeman
nave taken the Knight villa in Bellevue
avenue, Newport, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton II. Pyne. who
and August In Southampton, where they
have taken Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley's
Bonnie Bourne.
bridge party for the benefit OF SOL
diers and sailors blinded in war will be
given this afternoon at the Gramatan
Hotel, Bronxville Among the patron
esses are Mrs. John s. Bates, Mrs. Cas-
par whitney, Mrs, Albert E. Stratton,
Mrs. T. Claiming Moore and Mrs.
Thomas Wing.
Prince and Princess Murat gave a
small dinner last evening in the Pail
Mall room Of the Ritz-Carfron for Gen.
Garibaldi and his brother, Capt Carl
baldi. OF the italian army. Among their
guests were Miss Marjorie Curtis. Miss
Alice Drexel. Miss Katherine Force.
Miss Graydon. Howard Sturgis and sew
eral American Army officers
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Elkins Of
Philadelphia are at the st. Regis.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester T. Hustis. ~
East Forty-ninth street, announced yes
terday the engagement of their daughter,
Elinor Stewart Hustis. to Nathaniel
Hammond Horner. son of Edward A.
HorDer Of New York Mr. Horner re-
Gently was released from the air SER
vice.
The sun., 1919-05-16
SUFFS IN BROOKLYN
DINE MEN LEADERS
Mrs. Gait, Miss Hay and Mrs.
Dreier Bury Politicians
Third Party DOGGY.

The Brooklyn SUITS had a dinner last
night at the Academy OF Music to cele-
brate the rebirth OF the Brooklyn Wom-
an Suffrage Party into the Brooklyn
League OF Women Voters, and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait took advantage OF
the occasion to reassure the male poll
ticians who have seen in the National
League OF Women Voters the DOGGY OF
third party founded on sex lines. The
league. she said. absolutely non bipartisan,
composed OF women who as individuals
were mostly enrolled in one or other
of the two great political parties. had
as its main object the abolition OF a
menace which was greater than Bolshe-
vikism-the menace of illiteracy.
No republic is SAFE" she said. lin
which there exists the degree OF IL
literacy that was revealed by the selec-
tive draft. And neither of the great
parties has as yet declared against this
menace"
Mrs Gait, Miss Mary Garrett Hay and
Mrs Edward e. Dreler. leader OF the
Brooklyn SUITS. all declared that the
women intended to take their places in
the established parties
I'VE have been working forty years
to get into your parties" Miss Hay told
the men. OF whom there were many at
the dinner. land we don't intend to re-
main OUTSIDE no" we nave Bot lho
vote"
The SUITS did their best TO have both
the elephant and the donkey represent
ed In the male guests. A score OF dis
trict leaders OF. both faiths were there /:
James w. Gerard and Frederick c. Tan
ner spoke at the guest table, and John
III. McCooey and Jacob A. Livingston
talked by invitation from the floor for
the Democratic and Republican Kings
county executive committees. Mr.. Nc
Cooey feeling as he said that the
women might be lonesome as result of
the change in the name OF their organi-
cation; 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 sufrra-
gists had described as theirs. Mr.. Liv-
ingston was equally cordial. a fact
which gave Mrs Gait some amusement
Tho parties are very pressing in their
Invitations to u.s." she remarked. ''They
were more chary about inviting US be-
fore we won Acknowledgement. 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 speak in favor of any certain league.
Mr.. Tanner seconded him. saying that he
hoped that all partisanship would be
kept out OF the consideration of the
league.
The sun., 1919-05-16
HARTLEY-SIDELL. .
New York Girl Is Married to
Pastor of Fort George Church.

Miss Ruth Hilard Sidell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sidell. SOS West
1s5th street and Westfeld. N. j.. was
married to the Rev. Lyman Richard
Hartley last evening in the Fort George
Presbyterian Church. of which church
the bridegroom is pastor. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. 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
yelled with point lace and a lace veil.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Esther Sidell. and the Misses Louise
Sorg, Gladys Miner. Genevieve Court and
Jessie Hartley. the latter a sister of the
bridegroom. They wore costumes of
rainbow colons of satin and chiffon and
large picture hats TO correspond to their
gowns. They carried bouquets of varie-
gated sweet peas The Rev. Ralph @.
Hartley OF the First Baptist Church.
Tarrytown, N. Y, acted as his cousins
best 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 York University and later from
the Union Theological Seminary.
The sun., 1919-05-16
DIED.

BALSARA Mary Elizabeth. beloved wife
u Bhicaji F. BalsAri, daughter of the
late John Caldwell of Brooklyn and
niece OF the late Elizabeth Calvin, at
her residence, AS West 1891 street,
on May Il.
Funeral Friday. Solemn requiem mass
at 10 o'clock in st. CathArine's Church.
l53d street near Amsterdam avenue.
lrierment at Calvary. Automobile
'9rt~ge. Please omit flowers
bNATER-At Greenwich. Conn, on May
u. 1919, Genevieve, wife of William
Baxter
services at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
CHURCH on Saturday. May II, at $50
sIpELOW.-On May II. 1919. In the TWEEN
'y.seventh year OF his age. Ernest A.
bgeiow. Jr.. eldest child OF Ernest A.
and Helen Talman Biselow.
Flneral services at his late residence.
l2o East Fifty-slxth street, on Friday,
49, 10 o'clock.
pEBEEOISE-On Tuesday aftern ,on May
10, at his residence. 10 East 12sth
street, Major George w, beloved hus-
hand OF Margaret z, Debevoise. in the
''ghthieth year OF his age.
Funeral service at st. Andrews Church.
tlith avenue and l27th street. Friday.
May is, at 1880 o'clock. Interment
a. convenience OF family. It 10 re-
q4ested that no flowers be sent
LIZ William. dearly beloved husband
OF Marinda Leith. suddenly. at Deal,
y. J.
Notice OF funeral later.
"LMlCk.-Elizabeth Hammond, beloved
daughter OF William II. and Elisabeth
Moore Remiek. on Thursday. May Is.
1912 aged ten years.
4-heraI services at residence, III East
SiHty-Afth street. New York. on satur-
Gay May II. at ! o'clock. Interment
private.
"ESsTER--on Wednesday. May IL. 1919.
s'eF lingering illness. Henry A.
webster. in his eighty first year.
S"ehds are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at his late residence, II West
'.S'h street, Friday. 8 r. II.
The sun., 1919-05-16
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Army Captain WEEDS New York
Girl in Cathedral Chapel.

In the Chapel of st. Martin Of Tours
of the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine.
yesterday afternoon, Miss Adine Corbett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal s. Corbett.
622 West Hath street. was married to
Capt. James Douglas Langstafr. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Langstaff OF Pa
ducah. Ky. The Rev. DR.. Howard c.
Robbins, dean of the Cathedral, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given away by her
father, wore a gown Of white satin en-
broidered with silver and trimmed with
silver lace. Her young sister. Elsie
Corbett. wearing a frock of white net
and carrying a basket of forget-me-nots,
acted as flower girl and only bridal at
tendant. James Shelton. a nephew Of
the bride, was ring bearer. J. E. McGil-
licuddy served as best man. and the ush-
ers were Donald Barry Of Houston, Tex.
and Harry Gilbert. John Miller and Ed
mund Soaring Of this city.
Capt Langstaff and his bride left yes
terday for Atlantic City, where they will
pass a part OF their honeymoon. They
will live in Paducah, KY
The sun., 1919-05-16
GETS FATHERS $4,000 ESTATE.
Capt. Buchanan OF Signal Corps
Wins Court Decision.

TRENTON, N. J., May 15.-Capt. Ar
thur Buchanan of this city, attached to
the aviation section OF the Signal Corps,
and now in Paris as an attache of Presi-
dent Wilson's party, was awarded to-
day the $4,000 estate left by his father.
James Buchanan, one time Judge Of
Mercer county.
When Judge Buchanan died he left his
estate to his wife and his brother, pro-
vided that they might IL they wished
give any part of 1t to Capt. Buchanan.
The executors never paid the son any
thing. Both are dead and to-day Vice
Chancellor Bsckes ruled that Capt.
Buchanan is entitled to what Is left of
the estate
The sun., 1919-05-16

Band. which can break jazs up into sew
enty pieces under the leadership OF
Lieut.. J. Tim Brymn. will SILVER the
tlmbers Of the Casino Theatre with it's
FIRST concert Sunday night.
Violet Heming of "Three Faces East"
having taken a day OF to rest up from
telling the serial st. Peter Joke, re-
turned with a rush with the third and
Anal recital yesterday, and the incident
may now be regarded as closed. She
said. said she:
Before the end Of the play I sent
for both Capt. Lambert and Westerton,
and said had st. Peter story Of my
own. One morning I said. he found q
bulldog waiting at the gate. How did
you get hereT asked st. Peter. The
dog showed his teeth and said, Grip"
And my Joke must have been the
most English OF the three. because We
all began to laugh before the finish"
The sun., 1919-05-16
OBITUARY.
MISS HENRIETTA c, HAYNES

Miss Henrietta c. Haynes, for nine
years assistant superintendent at Mas
sau Hospital. Mineola, L. l., died in the
hospital Wednesday following an opera
ton. The funeral will be held this
afternoon from the nurses hospital. the
Rev. Roy w. Duffield Of the Garden City
Cathedral and the Rev. Clifton H.
brewer of Roslyn, officiating. Miss
Haynes leaves a brother, George H., of
winthrop. Mass, and a sister, Mrs.
b. II. Colby, OF East Gloucester, Mass.
The sun., 1919-05-16
JERSEY SCHOOL GIRL
HAS MATINEE DEBUT
At Seventeen She Dreams Her
self Into Role Played by
Alice Brady.
SAM BERNARD TO REST
"Welcome Stranger" Will Be
Taken In by Baltimore
Next Monday.
SAM BERNARD TO REST

Was Alice Brady III last wednesday
or wasn't she7 Answer yes or no. That
is the question which was flung yester-
day at the William A. Brady offices from
Newark, where 1t seems to be causing
considerable agitation in the belief that
on that date Miss Brady claimed acting
laurels that really belonged to one Of
Newarks fair dauRhtera The gauntlet
was hurled in the following letter to Mr..
Brady's household guards:
Il am teacher in one of the Newark
high schools. One Of the pupils. a young
girl about II. claims that on wednes-
day last she played the title roll in For
ever After because OF the very sudden
illness of Miss Brady. This seems 30
absolutely improbable that none of the
teachers who have heard the story be-
!ieve 1t. This girl we know has some
talent, but the friendship she claims with
Miss Brady has been questioned and this
last story is absolutely disbelieved.
I'VE are In this position: So far as I
know this girl has never been caught
telling q falsehood. II this story Is true
tho girl should not be misjudged. II II
Is false 1t should be found out and this
girl should be talked to very seriously.
VIII you not drop me q line and let Inc
know who took Miss Brady's part II she
was i'll last Wednesday,
Newark stil Unsatisnes.
Miss Brady, accepting the challenge,
said that after consulting her diary she
could ind no entry that she was Ill. She
Is certain she was on the stage of the
Playhouse on that day-at least she had
all the feelings Of being there-and II
any one assures her she had to take to
her bed instead she is not unduly
alarmed over 1t. 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 or
ganization 10 determined not to give real
talent It's due.
Just as they do in the play, Sam Ber-
nard and Louis Mann Of Friendly Enc
mics" at the Hudson Theatre will break
OF 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 Winninger. who after getting
the foreign twist in his tongue by imi-
tating Leo Ditrichstein in the Conan re-
vues has been throwing his vocal cords
The sun., 1919-05-16
JOSEPH FRANCIS CANTRELL.

Joseph Francis Cantrell. member Of
the Honor Legion OF the Police Depart
ment. died Wednesday OF pneumonia.
He lived IN SIT East Fifth street, Brook
Ign. and had been a member OF the Po-
lice Department, for more than fifteen
years. medal was awarded Patrolman
Cantrell ten years ago for heroism at a
Brooklyn hre. For the last three years
he was attached to the Brooklyn Bridge
squad. He is survived by n brother and
sister. Interment will be in st. Johns
Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-05-16
MRS. W. E. COREY SAILS.
Goes to Visit Chateau Used in War
as Hospital.

The departure of the White Star liner
Baltic for Liverpool suggested a pre-
war spring sailing, as every cabin
aboard was occupied. Among the voy-
ayers are Mrs. William f. Corey, going
back to her chateau outside Paris, used
as a hospital in the war; Capt Alex
ander E. 8. Hambleton OF the Celtic.
who went through the war zone perils
carrying thousands OF American troops,
only to be knocked out by an automo-
bile that sent him to the hospital, from
which he emerged yesterday J. Harring-
ton White, food controller OF Great Brit
ain the Earl of Lathom and his sister,
Lady Barbara Seymour. and thirty
members of the American Friends So
ciety. who will assist in reconstruction
work in France
The sun., 1919-05-16
MRS. WILLIAM BAXTER.

Mrs. Genevieve Baxter, wife Of WILL
lam Baxter, banker. died in her home in
North Rock Ridge. Conn, yesterday,
aged 49, Mrs. Baxter underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis recently in the
Greenwich Hospital. She was born in
Idaho Springs, Col. Besides her mother
and husband. she is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs Joseph Canter and Mrs. Emma
II. Maye OF New York, and one brother.
The sun., 1919-05-16
THE REVIEW
a ''eekz journal gootlcaz and general discussion

THERE is urgent need at this time of weekly journal of
serious discussion which shall resist the minimizing drift
towards radical innovation.
HE most notable of weekly journals of discussion far
from opposing this drift have themselves become its chief
moe The upheava produced by the has been exploited
in the interest of projects however crude to bring about
dpensaon from which it is imagined that somehow the broth
ehood of will emerge This immature but seductive propa
ganda adds the voices considerable body of nteea
the camor aroused the by the most demagogc
of our daily papers.
HE manifest need Of journal that shall represent the
sober thought the nation has led 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 sound American principles The
will be edited by Fabian Franklin and Harold de Wolf Fuller
with the cooperation of able editorial staff Rodman Glider
is the Business Manager
HE REVIEW will be journal of wide range and will include
in particular adequate discussion of great international
TONS will be animated by spirit of progress will welcome
and promote needed projects of social improvement but will in
st the maintenance of those things which must be
served if the nation remain people of sreant freemen
LITERATURE science and art especially in their larger
pecs will be treated by contributors of eminent ability 1t is
desired to make the institution to be priced in
cultivated family educational and literary factor of the first
Importance in the lives of its members.
| HE first issue of THE REVIEW today THE REVIEW
sale at the newsands at Is cents copy Subscriptions
five dollars year, should be addressed to THE REVIEW
140 Nassau Street. New York
The sun., 1919-05-16
DINNER FOR BISHOP BRENT.
ChapIain-General to BE Guest of
Church Club, May 20.

The Church Club OF Now York will
give a dinner In honor OF Bishop Charles
III. Brent next Tuesday night at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Bishop Brent. who did great work in
Europe for two years. having been the
chaplsin-general of the A. Z. F., will be
the only speaker OF the evening. II is
expected all the clergy Of this diocese
will be present.
The sun., 1919-05-16
MARRIED..

sEEM-CROsBY.- the Little Church
Around the Corner, on May is. Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Crosby TO DR.. Herbert NJ.
Seem.
The sun., 1919-05-16
bishop Greer Improving.

The Rev. David H. Greer, Episcopal
Bishop Of New York. is improving, Il
was announced last night at st. Luke 8
Hospital. where he recently underwent
an operation.
The sun., 1919-05-16

We've a firm grasp of
our subject; have manufac--
tured 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 de-
voted solely to outfitting
men and boys.
Practically all of this
seasons stiff straws are
flexible where they fit the
head. Require no conform
ing. Everybody agrees it's
a great idea.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist st.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
122-POUND BOYS TO MEET IN sEM|-F ||IAL
 1T p. \. [. PROGRAM

A semi final event that has the ear marks of being a headline attraction is that arranged by the Phoenix Athletic club for it's Friday night boxing pro- gram in Arcadia hall. It will be a six round affair between Frankie Monroe of Los Angeles and Casey Smith cham pion 122-pound boy of the Secenth army army corps, now located at Mi ami.
 Monroe has a wide reputation on the coast as a featherweight. having met practically every boy of his poundage in California. In a big majority of these bouts, he has been returned the winner, while in others he secured draws. Only once has he suffered de- feat in the past eight months, that be- ing when a decision was returned against him at the end of four rounds of milling. He later went to draw with this same boy, however.
 Although little is known of Smith in this city, Miami and Globe promoters speak highly of his ability. He has ap- peared twice in matches at Midland City, winning both bouts by wide mar gins. A wide following of Miami fans are planning on attending the Friday night match, according 70 a letter re- ceived from there yesterday afternoon.
 The Monroe Smith event will be the semi -windup to the Young Brown Chet Neff ten round bout. The third event of the three card program has not yet been selected, but will be announced within the next day or so.
 Neff arrived in Phoenix yesterday and went through his first training at s o'clock yesterday afternoon. Leo Houck, who is to box at Midland City Friday night, accompanied Neff to this city, taking a stage for Miami yester- day morning.
 Neff is carrying little extra weight and in consequence has outlined a strenuous training program for the next three days. He plans at least five miles on the road each day with at least two hours work in the gym nasium each day. He has agreed to make 1S3 pounds at o'clock Friday afternoon for Brown and must take off at least six pounds before that time. Neff has posted s100 forfeit money to guarantee his weight,
 Young Brown, who reached Phoenix Friday, is in his customary good shape. He is confining his work to the gym nasium. where he goes through daily stunts designed to increase his speed and cleverness.
 Frankie Monroe, his brother. is act ing as his training partner and, inci- dentally, putting himselr in shape for his bout with Casey Smith. Monroe is always ready for action, however. and could step over the Ground route to- night, if called upon to do so.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
OU|MET GAMENESS
 WINS HIM RIGHT ID
 CONTINUE GULF PLAY

PITTSBURG, Aug. s1S.-Francis Oui- met of Woodland risked his health to- day to struggle through the 36-hole qualifying round of the national anna teur golf championship at the Oakmont Country club in order that he would not lose the opportunity he has waited for for more than four years-another chance to win the amateur champion ship.
 Ouimet was barred from amateur golf in 1916 by the officials of the United States Golf association. who ruled that he was a professional be- cause he had entered into the sporting goods service. Later, when he went into service, he was reinstated. and this tournament is the first opportun- ity he has had to regain the title he once held.
 The Bostor golfer was forced to play in the rain most of the way. A number of times. he swayed. after hit ting his shots, and he was so weak on the final nine holes that he topped his tee shots at the 18th, 14th and 18th. But he finished the day with a medal score of 166. in a tie for 18th place, with the 32 who will continue tonlor- row in the match play rounds.
 Ouimet was attended by two physi- clans after he completed his play, and was ordered to bed in the Oakmont clubhouse. Physicians said that he was suffering from poisoned tonsils and that his back was exceedingly lame, indicating. that he had caught cold today.
 There was a triple tie for the best medal at 15S between James s. Manion. the public links golfer from St. Louis: Davidson Heron, of Oakmont, and Paul Tewksbury of Aroninlink. Robert T. Jones, Jr, of Atlanta, was in fourth place with f59. It required score of 172 to qualify, eight players taking part in play-osf for two places at that 1 figure.
 The hopes of many golfers were washed away by the hard rain that fell. Among those who failed was Eben NJ. Byers, former champion, who could do no better tkan 1s6. The real upset occurred when Oswald Kirkby. the New York crack shot. came trudging home in the wet with | card of ITS. to find himself outside the fold. Harry Legg of Minikahda. western amateur