davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
San Francisco Re-enacts
Landing of Montgomery
Historic Pageant Marks Cclebra-
tom of 18th Anniversary
Of the CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.--san Fran
cisco reached back through seventy
five years on It's birth date to-day and
enacted anew the ceremony when Com
mander J. B. Montgomery, u. s. NJ. put
out from the little man-o'-war Ports
mouth in San Francisco Bay.
The white beach that he and his men
trod for few hundred yards before
reaching tho flagpoe in front of the
old Spanish adobe customs house now
is busy canyon bordered by sky
scrapers, but it was walked again to-
day by simulated Montgomery and n
ships company.
The ceremony Of July Q, 1886, when
the American colors were raised and
the Mexican alcalde notified that the
city was under American rule, was Dor
rowed from the past in every detail.
Battleships of the Pacific feet doomed
salute as the colors went up, and two
thousand former service men and
others followed the little band repre-
sentative Of Montgomery and his crew,
the Indians, Spanish dons and all Of
the picturesque characters that had
gathered around San Franciscos cradle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Summer Term Aliens Meet


The Cosmopolitan Club, composed Of
representatives of alien students at ths
summer school of Columbia Uniyersitv
met last night at Earl Hall. There
We're several hundred persons present.
Most of the foreigners at the summer
school come from Canada. the Orient
and Latin-America. There are more
Chinese than Japanese.
The Chinese say that their preponder-
ance is due to the spread Of republi-
can ideas in their country and to the
influence of American teachers in
China.
Edward j. Grant, the registrar, said
that as usual there were more women
than men at the summer school. He
thought that the situation was about
the same as last year, when 67 per cent
of the students were women,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
DIR. Buffers Visit to Premier
Is Declared Purely Personal

From The Ts1bunes Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The invita-
ton extended to DIR. Nicholas MURRAY
Butler, president of Columbia Uniyer-
sity, by Premier Lloyd George to spend
a week. end with him at Cheouers,
where the dominion Premiers are quar-
tered during the conference in London.
was explsined to-day in official quar-
tiers as without political significance.
Dr.. Butler was described as a dis
tlnguished American, whose visit in
England at this time afforded Premier
Lloyd George an opportunity to nav
him courtesy, but that the invitation
was one solely of personal nature.
DR.. Buffers movements abroad are
IN no wise of an official character. it
was said, and any views he might offer
should not be interpreted as rejecting
those of the American goyernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Educators disabled by
Bryan IN, address Here

William Jennings Bryan, speaking
1 before 1000 persons in the Tent
Evangei, at 10th Street and Amster-
dam Avenue, last night criticized the
modern methods of higher education
70 Ignoring the teachings of the Bible.
The subject of his address was Darwin
gion.
Mr.. Bryan assailed the critics Of the
Blph and condemned the scientists
and educators who were writing books
lures.
ut is moro important" he said.
that our boys and girls should come
out OF the nations colleges trained
and ohedient to the Heavenly Vision
than that they should come out with
hlghiy trained minds and shrivcled
hearts. No college which processes to
pc ne Christian should accept teachers
that are not Christians. Now Is the
time for these institutions to wake up
and bring out these false teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Art View Precedes Sale
Etchings, Paintings and Books
Put on Exhibition

The Walpole Galleries, 10 East Forty
ninth Street, have on view a collection
OF etchlngs, prints and books on art
and literature which will be sold of
auction Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming.
- WHISTLES "The Balcony" "The
Kitchen" "The Bead Stringers," Noe
turne Furness" and other proof i'm
pressions, Fitton's "Canongate" and
"Tolbooth" and Impressions by Buhot.
Haden, Renoir, Jonkind and others are
included in the etching class. The
process prints are mostly Of the CHA
roscuro class.
Among the books are early editions
OF Chaucer, Campion, Drummond,
Donne, Marlowe, Pope and Shirley.
Other extra-illustrated volumes and
lrst editions will be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Going On To-day
DAY

mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
AQUARIUM; admission free.
New York Historical Society: admission
geological Park: admission free.
van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Hall OF Fame OF New York Uniyersitv
untversit.' Heights; admission free,
LECTURE by Miss Adelia Potter on The
Meaning of the Wet Parade" West Side
Y. NJ. c. A.. O'clock
Funeral services for the American SOL
diers whose bodies were brought home
by the army transports Wheaton and
dress by General Pershing
NIGHT
Free concert BY Mime Lillian croxton.
encs. 1a7 East Broadway, $3.50 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
AMOS B. STILLMAN

Amos B. Stillman, copy reader on
the New York Sun for forty three
years, died at his home, 1889 Fulton
He was eighty-seven years old.
Mr.. Stillman served through the
Civil War as private, after which he
set type for the New York Times and
then became reporter, proofreader,
editor and mechanical chief Of the
Hartford Courant. He joined the staff
Of The Sun on August /, 1870, and
there remained until two years ago,
when he suffered slight attack of
paralysis.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and five daughters. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at s o'clock tomorrow
evening in q mortuary chapel at 513
Sumner Avenue Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
CAROLINE P. BECK

Caroline P. Beck, of Pelham Manor,
the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, died
of apoplexy in the home of her brother,
former District Attorney Albert Per-
kins, at Suffern, N. Y, yesterday.
She was born at Lawrence, Mass, on
June Is, 1857, the daughter of Albert
c. Perkins, later principal of Phillips
Exeter Academy She was married to
Mr.. Beck on September 3, 1895. She
is survived by her husband, her mother,
brother and sister, Maion Alice
Perkins, head of the department of
biology in Hunter College. Funeral
services will be held in the West End
Collegiate Church at 2 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Miss Marie L. Nichols
Engaged to w. A. Ransom
Miss e. Louise Moore To Be
Bride of T. G.. Converse
Next Saturday

The engagement Of Miss Marie
Louise Nichols, daughter of Mrs Will
liam Gilman Nichols, Of Rye, N. Y. to
Warren A. Ransom, son Of Mrs. Warren
A. Ransom, Of New York, is announced
by her mother.
Miss E. Louise Moore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Moore, Of this
city, will be married next Saturday to
Theodore Guy Converse, son of the late
Mrs. G. Vail Converse, Of New York.
The ceremony will take place in Christ
Church, with the Rev. M. George
Thompson, D. D., officiating. There will
be no attendants. Only relatives and
intimate friends will witness the cere-
mony, because of mourning.
Dr.. and Mrs. Murray Gait hotter, of
Washington, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Margaret, to DR..
Lieutenant Commander Kent c. Mel
horn, U. s. NJ. with Mrs. Melhorn, Miss
Melhorn and Charles M. Melhorn, has
returned from Hayti, where he had
DSSA octAC cAhiS' MY dIE stopping
at the Hotel Aston.
At the same hotel are Major and
Mrs. Benjamin C. Lockwood, of Camp
Benning, Ga; Major and Mrs. c. L.
kilburn,. Of Washington, and Mrs.
Brady c. Ruttencutter, wife of Lieu
tenant Colonel Ruttencutter, of Boston.
Prominent arrivals at the Belmont
Hotel, from Boston, are Henry G. Brad
lee, William Prescott Wolcott and
Lawrence Perkins. Mrs. E. Bertram
Pike also is in town from Pike, N. II.
Other guests at the Belmont are
Monsignor Edward Kelly, Mrs. A. +.
Moore, Miss Virginia Moore, Mrs. A. l..
Smith and Miss Eileen Smith. all of
Chicago; General Hunter Liggett and
Mrs. Liggett, from San Francisco. on
their way to Peru; A. Henry Higgin-
son, of Boston, and J. Burton Gray. of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Gray and
Mrs. e. Crosby Thompson, of New
YORK, are guests of the Hotel Tray-
more, at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Sultana of Kabul Here
Princess Fatirna and Three Sons
Are En- Route To Landau

Princess Fatima Sultan and her
three sons, Prince Mohammed Hash;n
nineteen; Mohammed Aim Khan sev.
enteen, and Mohammed Akbar. twelve
years old, are in New York CITY en-
route from Afghanistan to London
where the elder two sons will study
engineering at Oxford and the vounc.
est prince will enter preparatory
This is the first trip which the Sui
own land, and her interest is keen IN
everything pertaining to the women
and customs of the countries which
she is journeying through.
While in New York City thew are
stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria, where
they expect to remain for a week. They
plan to visit President Harding in
Washington before sailing for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Chief Meets Mrs. Custer
Descendant of Indian Warrior
Gives Massacre Mcmentoes

Mrs. George Custer, widow of the
hero of Little Big Horn, greeted Chief
White Eagle, a direct descendant of
one of the Indians VINO took part in
the massacre of 1875, yesterday. The
meeting took place in the rooms of the
American Automobile Association, at
sol Fifth Avenue.
The Indian chief, attired in the full
panoply of his tribe, journeyed to New
YORK Tor the purpose of meeting Gen
eral Clusters widow and presenting her
with a number of letters and trophies
connected with the Battle of the little
Big Horn. He rode a pony from the
historic battlefield over the Custer
Highway to Omaha. where he boarded
train for New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
From The Tribune's Wosh;no,n. Pa.

FROM The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
,ss Wm.AasihlSGToN. July s.--Navy orders
cooper, 1t e. g.) w, TO Boston.
Dahlin, Gunner 1. G.. resigned.
plennys, Ap elk. C, D.. resigned.
EEarper, Cmdr w. s.. to Atlantic feet.
nIrause, carp j. r., to Pacific feet.
Lawrence, CHI Carp. A. e.. to u. q 8
Mississippi ~ o.
Patrick, Capt. B. r.. to u s. s. Pennsy,-
shIinert,, Capt. H. O., Med. c.. to Virgin
Smith, Bosn.. ]. j., to U. S. s. Leonidas
Zen Eyek' Ii. Cmdr A. c., to Atlantic
bayern r,ern,. Il, C. A. tRf. CT. 81. honorab.y
discharged. ~ S'~oaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

FROM The Tribune's Washington, Bureau
w SHlNGTON. July 9.-Arrny order.
issued to-day follow: 'oet
Quartermaster Corps
FOLLOWING to Coblenz; Littell. Capt T.
burst q st. Capt, w: c.; Proctor, Capt. A.
q. cound, 1t. o. F.: Whippler. Il. r
Z; Archer 1t S. d; kidwell ~ q
b.; Robinson. 1t v. L. ~ VI
Field ARTILLERY
Htia ay1I' Capt. G. r.. to TT. Sill
hoskins, Capt. j. o.. to Camp STANLEY
lawson, 1t Col: l.. L., to Camp Pike
austin. Maj. F. W., to Ft. Sill.
Infantry
yum, Capt. c. W.. to Camp Benniny
Vevia, Capt. P. j.. to Camp Renniras
"'gsiesworth. Capt. r.. resigned.
Air Service
Maynard. Capt. w. r. to Arcadia.
Meyer. I'd 1t. w. w, honorabIy dtscb.rv.d
Miscellaneous
Murphy. 1t. F. T.. to Manila.
'o pes "a Lit. c. B.. Veterinary c.. to Camp
Evers' Capt. J. r., Med. C., resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Isaac Requa Jr. WEEDS Girl He
First Met as Traffic Victim,

Miss Elizabeth Pettis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pettis, who are
occupying Elsie Janis's summer home
at Tarrytown, was married in Christ
Church there yesterday to Isaac Reoua
IT., whose father is president OF the
WenStchester County Savings Bank.
stitition last summer when Miss Psttia
was hit by fire engine. Mr.. Reoua
Jr., who saw the accident, was the first
to reach her side and render assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
MIR. and Mrs. Winslow to Visit
Son i'm Czecho.SIoyakia

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Winslow. of Chi
cago, arrived here yesterday from the
West, on their way to Prague to visit
their son. Alan F. Winslow, who is
secretary OF the American Legation in
Czecho-S lovakit They will sail far
Boulogne on Tuesday on the u. S. Mail
liner Old North State, accompanied bv
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Winslow
who will remain with her parents for
a, year in Paris, where she will com
plete her study of the pianoforte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Elizabeth Caldwell a Bride

Ensign Robert Penniman Lewis of
the U. S. S. Arizona, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Lewis, and Miss Ella
beth Roe Caldwell, daughter of Mrs
Albert Lyon, of Washington and Dn.
pois Pa: were married on Friday
evening in Grace Church, the Rev. Mr.
Bennett, assistant rector, officiating.
The attendants were Ensign Caldwell
Huskie and Miss Helen Z, Bslknau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Each of Us Should Have ss2 40

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Money in
circulation in the United States. july /
amounted to s53.42 per capita of popu.
lation, according to statement bv
the Treasury. The total was s5.774.
100000. A year ago the per capita
amount was S57.18, and the total So
oS4,S54 600. the reduction being brought
ABOUT through the decreased issue of
Federal Reserve Bank notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Humidity
barometer Readings
. a. m. $3.50 p. M. 29sol Sd M. 2ass
General Weather Conditiors

NeheraI weather Conditions
WrASHlNGTON, July e.--There has been
states and tonight a feeble disturhance
mao Its center over the middle Atlantic
states Pressure is relatively low over
lssas, the Dakotas and the west plateau
region and along the north Pacific coast,
Local thunder storms occurred within tho
las9 twenty four hours in the Atlantic and
Sruii states. Tennessee and the upper Ohio
valley, and these showers have been ar
tended by a slight moderation ia temnera-
lures IN these districts Local rains fell in
Massa chusetts. Virginia. West virginia.
northern Alabama. eastern Tennessee and
en- the Texas coast "'u
me weather continues abnormally warm
o I',st the plains states and over the west
temperature of record at that nIanas = 10
degrees. occurred this afternoon Tar, %
PERI pera.urss exceeding 90 also were reported
the interior OF California "'iu
~. IN the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states the weather will he nart1,,
cloudy sunday and fair Monday without
a possibility, however, or widely scat,arad
thunder showers in these districts In tba
SUIT atlantic and east Gulf states the
, mradae or VIII be partly cloudy, with scat
tered thunder showers. Sunday and Mon
Jay, while in Tennessee, the Ohio yaII.y
ana the region of the Great Lakes n VII,
s Dc generally fair Sunday and Monday, with
somewhat higher temperatures in Ternas
see and the upper Ohio Valley
district Forecnsts.--Eastern New yor,
ana New Engiand--Partly cloudy TO-DAY:
TO morrow fair, somewhat warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania, New .1erssv .na
cloudy TO-DAY, noss;ht,
locai thunder showers; tomorrow fair. ~
cnange in temperature o
Western Pennsylvania and we,tsr, N
fork--Fair to-day and to-norrow. nv
soRnge in temperature. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Pershing in Hoboken To.d,v

y W DISTINCTION, July 9.-GeneraI
Pershins departed to-day to attend fu-
neral services at Hoboken. to-
morrow for more than 1900 American
soldier dead whose bodies have been
Drought back from France. He will
speak briefly at the services, This il
: nrst time General Pershing has
leil the capital since assuming his
new duties as chief of staff. -'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
MARRIAGES

WLEs-KRECE-On July 9. 1921. at
81. Andrews Dune Church. Southamp-
ton, L. l., n. Y, Margaret ALVIN. daueh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Alvin William
hrech. to William Sheffield Cowles jr.
MaSSONN EAU-sIARTIN-At Red Hook
N. y, Saturday, July .. 1921. Mrs Anna
Massonneau. No cards.
ELIET--CARLScN AT st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church, july @
1s1i, Elsie A. Carlson to William w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in-
sertion in The next days pcps.
Telephone Beekn7an 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

cries Of science, naming the theories
OF atoms and electrons.
Christian Endeavor delegates will
occupy forty-two New York church
puipts to-day. In the evening the del
egates from foreign lands will speak,
WITH postmaster General Will H. Hays
as the speaker at the evening session
of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Weather Report
Figures Indicated are stsnf,ora 49,,

Figures Indicated are standard time
San rises. 4:S3 an Sun SETS. 7:ssnm
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy to-day:
tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer.
gentle variable winds
hocM oHlcial Record -- The following
ohlclal record shows temperatures during
'ne iast twenty-four hours in comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Hirohito Sails for Naples

ToULON, France, July Grown
Prince Hirohito of Japan sailed for Ma
pies at noon to-day on board the Jap
anese battleship Katori. The escort
consisted of the Japanese battleship
Kashima and French torpedo boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
IN MEMOREAM

HAN-NIBL0-Fifth anniversary memo
rial service. A solemn requiem high
Josephine Cohan-Niblo will he celebrated
at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
list st and Broadway at 10 O'Clock
tuesday morning, July II. All friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

'fIs1r es1' 81 desrees Cat 1880 a. my.
lowest. rs degrees Cat s ny: AVERAGE %
degrees; average same date last year 10
degrees; average same date for tbirtu
three years, 73 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
ENGAGEMENTS

MILLER-MOTTER-D and Mrs. Murray
Gait Motter of Washington, announce
the engagement of their da ughter, Mar
New York - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

EMPLOY A SPECIALIST.
Va %sdsa iss 1856 E. Willis Scott sSS ~
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
TEE CHAPEL Personal ATTENTIVE
IDEAL SERVICE CITY AND CoUSrBy
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
$3.50 st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots of small size for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Buysau
va WAaSshlNGToN. July 9.-Army order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

y, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. GRAY and
Mrs. c. Crosby Thompson, of New
York, are guests of the Hotel Tray
more, at Atlantic CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Prominent arrivals at the Belmont
Hotel, from Boston, are Henry G. Brad
lee, William Prescott Wolcott and
Lawrence Perkins. Mrs E. Bertram
Pike also is in town from Pike. N. H
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Fifteen '1rene" Companies
Playing All Over the World
Musical Hit That Premiered Here Now an In.
ternational Hit.

been heard in nearly every large
city, of the country east OF the Miss
issippi and are headed farther into
the West
InyJuhe and July rights were sold
for "Trene's" hearing in Sweden.
india and certain parts of South
America. Singapore, Bombay. Call
cutta, Rio Janeiro. Buenos Aires
and other cities have since had long
engagements of IRENE" and in
January the fifteenth production
was planned for with the disposal
Of the rights for a presentation in
Budapest.
While he has had an interesting
career in grand opera, Warren Proc
tor. who plays the leading tenor
role in tie Messrs. Shubert's pros
duction of Sir James NJ. Barrie's
delightful comedy Phoebe Of Quail
ity Street." at Polfs Theater, pre-
fers the lighter form of entertain
ment.
Mr.. Proctor has appeared with
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
and the Municipal Opera Company
of st. Louis, and has sung with
Nine. Tettrazini in concert. Speak
ing OF. his preference for light opera
and musical comedy. Mr.. Proctor
says he believes there is a greater
future for a young American singer
in that field than in grand opera.
According to him. American singers
have tremendous barriers to over
come in reaching the pinnacle. of
grand opera success
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Something OF the universally
which has hitherto been thsaskclu-
sive achievement OF the motion pic
ture is being enjoyed at present by
the particular musical comedy sue
cess Of the moment-to wit, 'TreneI'
Twenty or twenty-five years. from
now. when Irene" is revived with
an all-star cast. some stress prob
ably will be laid upon the fact that
no less than nfteen companies were
presenting this piece, in various
corners, of the world, in the year
1921.
Probably by that time James
Montgomery. as author and princf-
pal owner Of IRENE" will be a mil
lionaire several times over. The
best available figures indicate that
Irene" has already made nearly a
million dollars for him. His net
income from the various companies
has at various times reached 10000
a week.
In the beginning Irene" was
owned equally by Mr.. Montgomery,
earle Carleton, a motion picture
promoter and Joseph Moran, part
owner Of the Vanderbilt Theater.
subsequently Carleton was bought
out by Montgomery, and today II is
understood that the piece is owned
two-thirds by Montgomery and one
third by Moran. Be that as il may,
II is one of the greatest money
makers of the present theatrical
generation. AS is usual in such
cases, Irene" was first refused by
several producers. In its original
form. a musicless comedy called
Irene O'Dare," it was tried out
years ago by Cohan & Harris, ana
was permitted to drop by the way
side after a few performances in
Stamford.
The engagement at the Venderbilt
began on Nov. IS. 1919. The piece
was produced at the Empire Theater
in London on April S. 1920, and soon
afterward by three additional COM
panies in the English provinces. By
this time II has been well through
Scotland and ireland. At about the
same time rights were sold for the
presentation Of the piece in Aus
tralia, New Zealand and South
Africa, and Sydney. Adelaide, Mel
bourne, Auckland, Capetown, Johau-
nesburg and other cities have also
been played. In May. 1920, prepara-
tons were begun for the organiza-
ton of three additional companies
to tour America. one Of which Is
now in its twenty-second week In
Cnicaso' and others, which have
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Miss Viuian Martin
Quits Pictures for
Role on BrondDau

Appropriately enough as the bri-
dal season or the year draws near,
"Just Married" dropped anchor in
New York last week. The nautical
phrase is used advisedly. since this
farce BY Adelaide Matthews and Ann
Nichols was laid on board an ocean
steamship and encountered both
marine and marital storms.
1t was seen at the Garrick here
during the winter under another
title. with Forrest winant and
Marie Carroll in the chief roles.
So In this production, made by
Jules Hurtig in conjunction with
the Shuberts, the various couples
aboard had chance to be both sea-
sick and lovesick-it's not always
possible to tell the difference. As
Miss Matthews. one of the authors
Of this frivolous summer piece in
collaboration with Martha M. Stan
ley, also, wrote Mighty Night" and
Scrambled Wives" some Of its COM
plications c4n be imagined, especial
ly since most modern liners have
beds.
The play signalized the return to
the spoken stage Of Miss Vivian
Martin, who finally freed herself
from the shackles of the movies,
escaping without scar, for she was
as pretty as ever last night. She
had previously had experience on
the speaking stage, SO she didn't
nave to be taught TO lisp In footlight
numbers by the. stage director.
Others In the cast were Lynn Over
man, Jess Dandy. Miss Dorothy Nor
timer and Miss Elizabeth Gereely.