davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
COLUMBIA STARTS
I68TH YEAR TODAY
Opening Exercises to Toke
Place IN Gymnasium.

Columbia University to-day begins its
iesth academic year. Heavy reg.stra-
ton In the last week has shown that
the total attendance viii establish new
record at Columbia. Many OF the
schools n the University report an In
crease in enrolment OF more than 90 per
cent The college and the medical
school are filled to their maximum.
The opening exercises. preceded by the
traditional procession Of trustees. Off
Gers of Instruction ard other officials.
will take place In the University gym
After Introductory remarks by DIR. Mich
olsn Murray Butler. president. the an
nDal academic address On Measure
nient In Education" will be delivered by
Dr. Edward Lee Thorndike OF Teachers
College.
AZ the College Of Physicians and Sur
rcons. IN West Fifty-ninth street, the
ogcnlng exercises viii taxe place ut
10 30 IN the morning. These win mark
the fret year OF the alliance between
Columbia and the Presbyterian Hos
pltaL 4; ls from this alliance that the
projected $4,000. 900 medical centre win
arise.
Tho increased enrolment In the uni
versity has made Il more difficult for
students 70 obtain living accommoda-
uons on Morningslde Heights. The pur-
chase last year OF three apartment
houses in Ciaremont avenue has reme-
died the situation only slightly. The
rooms IN these new dormitories were
taken long IN advance.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
BISHOP LAMBUTH DIES
IN YOKOHAMA HOSPITAL
Southern Methodist Had Es-
tabiished Mission in Congo.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 27.-News
OF the death yesterday OF Bishop Walter
3. Lambuth OF the Southern Methodist
Church In n hospital at Yokohama.
Japan. was received here to-day BY rela-
tives. An operation had been performed
on him few weeks ago.
Bishop Lambuth was born in shang-
hal China. the son Of a missionary. but
educated in this country. His career
began as a medical missionary from the
Southern Methodist Church in China.
following his graduation from the Van
derbilt University School OF Medicine in
1877. Since then hts life had been given
to the missionary interests of his church.
In 1910. he was elected 4 bishop and
for years he had been recognized as
one of the leading figures in the mis-
sionary movement One of his recent
achievements was the location OF a
Methodist mission in the Congo corn-
try. the first OF his church in Africa.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SOCIETY TO SEE BOXING
BOUTS AT BEDFORD HILLS
To Be Held in Aid of Memo
rial Association Fund.

There will be a boxing and wrestling
carnival In the Bedford Hills Com
munity club house tomorrow evening to
Augment the building fund of the Bed
ford Hills Memorial Association.
Wealthy and influential summer residents
OF Bedford arc backing the exhibitions,
which VIII mark the opening of the
Harvest Fair. which viii continue FRI
day and Saturday.
Miss NJ. Moyca Newell. society leader
and head OF the Memorial Association.
and George Y. Rogers. two OF the d.
rectors. will receive requests for invita-
tons to witness the bouts and wrestling
contests.
Miss Newell has arranged with Will
lam Muidoon. veteran wrestler and
trainer. connected with the State Box
Ing Commission. for the appearance OF
several well known pugilists. who win
take part In the bouts. Among the tall
ent promlsed are Benny Leonard. Jack
nritton. Johnny Wilson. Bill Brennan,
Billy shade. Gcorgie Ward. Johnny Dun
Ie~ Eddie Clifford and Gene Tunney.
some of those active In the Memorial
Association who are working 10 make
the Harvest Tsir n success are Mrs.
Nelson Williams. Mrs. William Borland.
Mrs. kellogg 1rowbridgc. Miss Edith
Douriie, Mrs. James T.. Metcalfc. the
Revs. ". u. Marshall and Martin Scan
Ian
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
HENRY COCHEMS, NOTED
LAWYER, BURIED TO-DAY
Nominated La Toilette and
SaUed RooseUeIf's Life.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrnaLp.
GREEN BAY. Wis. Sept. 27.--Edward
and Carl Cochems of New York, the
latter an opera singer. are among the
throngs of prominent persons from all
over the country arriving at Sturgeon
Bay for the funeral tomorrow of Henry
Cochems. leading Wisconsin lawyer.
A special train from Buffalo brought
thirty-four executives OF the r. l.. Steel
Company. for which Mr.. Cochems was
counsel. A company employee stood
guard over blanket of four thousand
rosebuds. one for each employee.
Gov. Blaine and members Of the
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin will attend
the funeral. The eulogy win be de-
livered by Justice Christian Daerffler
Mr.. Cochems nominated Senator La
Toilette for the Presidency. and was the
man who grabbed the hand Of crank.
preventing the assassination of Theodore
Roosevelt in Milwaukee.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
REWARD BY PUBLICITY
ADOPTED AT HARVARD
Names of Sc Highest Distinc-
tion' Men Given Out.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 27.--Harvard
College rewarded scholarship in a new
way tonight. IL made public the names
of tho thirty-six students who In their
last years work gained highest dis
tinction."
The publicity plan. the college an
nounced. is one Of the outstanding in
novations of the new year at Harvard.
and is all the more significant because
II takes place upon the recommendation
OF the scholarship committee of the
student council. which recently asked
that college grades be made public as an
incentive TO a higher standard OF scholar
chip
The students are classified into six
groups. os which highest distinction IS
first. Then in order come high dis
tinction." distinction - composed of
students or "B" grade. high pass"
pass" and lastly low pass"-those
whose average was below &C but who
were promoted. Flat failures are not
listed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

The fnce production cf Tho Three Mus
kssf.rss ana orch.rtra have closed at tho
Msnhrttan Opera House and will open at the
rrooktyn academy OF Music. beginning next
Monday.
To Accommodate school children who are
anxious 70 zee Mary pickford In her dual
in4persona'lon IN Title Lord Fnuntlcroy''
NJ tho Apollo Theatre. special matinee will
b given on FRIDAY afternoons ~ 40
o'ciock. and tie other regular daily and
Sunday p,atiuees viii be given AZ 2 Instead
81 al so. AZ heretofore.
.'Ora Arabian Might" European photoplay
with Nilss pola ScEri, the continental star. in
t',. lsaAtns role. win be prercnted at the
Strand Theair, mex, week.
ArlKs Elsie rerguFon IN 'rootlights," n
Paramount picture ada pied from Tti'a Wei
mans story and directed by John 8. Robert
son viii be tho feature film attraction N.
the Rivoll next week.
"Arer the Show" William DC Miles pro-
duotlon with Miss Lila Lee, Jack HOLT and
Charles ogie, Will be al the Rlalto next week.
Dangerous Curve Ahead comedy of
mntrlmony written directly for the screen
BY Rupert Hughes, viii be presented by Gold
~yn At the Capitol next week.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SERB DOCTORS VISIT
CITY CHARITY OFFICES
Mission Here as Guests OF
Rockefeller Foundation.

Offices of various charitable organiza-
tions in the United Charities Building, IN
1O5 East Twenty-second street. were In
spected yesterday by a delegation OF
physicians from the kingdom OF the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. who are In
the United States as guests OF the
Rockefeller Foundation 10 study Ameri-
can public health. institutions and social
work. After the inspection the physi-
clans were guests at a luncheon in the
National Arts Club.
The Serbians are headea BY DR..
Georges. J. kikolirch. Under Secretary
for Health of the Serbian Government
Other members of the delegation are
Or. Redenko Stankovic. professor of
internal medicine in the School OF Medi-
cine OF the University or Belgrade. and
DR.. Georges Joannovitch. professor Of
pathological anatomy In the same
school. This Sergians will visit other
cities.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Mrs. de GerSd0rH
WinsLenox Garden
Club Floral Prizes
Receives First and Second
Awards for Vases of Flowers
Berkshire Notes.

spec'a' Dssyofch 70 Tur NEW YosK iisxALp.
LkNo4. Mass. sept .i.--Mrs. Carl A.
- GersiofR Won first and second prizes
With vases of flowers for table decora-
tan In contest yesterday afternoon
among fwenty-fv members " the
lenox Garden club council who met
Nth Mr. Mifllsm w. Carpenter IN
StockiT.age. Mas Georgianna ". !Sar-
tent VAS thir6. The Judges wcro Mrs.
Frtncis G. Barlow. Miss Gertrude Par
F9rs and Mrs Carpenter. Mrs. Nina J..
Drrysa and SIR. william Penn crcs3on
we~e a the tea .ables.
Mr. and Mrs Giraud Foster cntc--
ta'n~i a large dinner party nj their
i~ncx villa Tonight for her sister. Mira.
thstd GamSrfll.
slsa John n. Alexandra had dinner
enteFtainmenf ~ Springiawn for her
@cn.in.law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Bayard casning hoppin. OF East Islip,
LII
bishop James DE woif Perry. Jr.. oi
Providence. " l.. and Ms. Perry are
sac~t. of the Res. and Mrs. Anson
Fheirs stokes az brook Farm.
Nf. william n. Jenkins 81 New York
ard Mr. ard Mrs George Fritz chand-
kr of Philadelphia. Pa. are al the
Aspinwaii Hotel
Miss Ursula W. Criswold has Mis-,
Grace Roosevelt % Oyster Fay. grand.
daughter ~ President Roosevelt. as .
suest m WinwhurSi,
Mr.. Albert Eugene Call4tin Of New
fork, II stopping with Mr. and Mrs
Newhoid Morris ~ BrookhurS..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turisy Nac'Sie
who we're married IN June. have leascd
house on East Fishty-sixth street
New York. for the winter.
Countess dc L&ugirr-Niliars. who was
wi Mr. John Il. Parsons. went te
Tiyoil y. ~, to-day.
Mrs Frank T. Norton of casenovia
y. ". M. isathrop Colgate Of Bedford
=. Y. and AZ. Philip Wharton Of Boz.
ton are at the Curtis Hotel In tour
irs party arriving there were Mrs. Nai
cnslne Christian. Miss AmyIia chrsvtisr
of fsonGJn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~. Robinson
and AR y. 4. Robinson or Montreal
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Col. Walter l.. Bell. who served as
transportation officer with the Twenty
seventh Division during the war. was a
passenger yesterday on the steamship
Lapland OF the Rcd Star Line, which
steamed for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Antwerp. Col. Bell will be personal
assistant to Col. William Haskell. who is
in charge OF the American relief work in
Russia. He will go to London to con-
fer with Walter Lyman Brown and from
there will go to Russia by way OF Reval.
John J. Puilcyn. president or the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank, sailed
with his daughter, Miss Clara A.
Pulleyn. and Richard Campbell. promi-
try. They will visit Ireland to examine
the need for relief there.
The Rev. George J. Carnana sailed on
the first leg OF his trip to Rome. where
he will go TO be consecrated as Bishop
cT Porto Rico. He was at one time rec
tor OF st. Leo's Church, Corona. l.. L..
and In 1919 was a chaplain with the
United States troops In the Panama
Canal zone. Later he was appointed
secretary to Cardinal Dougherty and
stationed at Philadelphia.
Others sailing on the Lapland were
the Rev. ]. ]. Mcclure. South African
missionary; Theodore J. Z. Umbeck.
American vicc-Consul at Bucharest !:
Mrs. William Laimbeer and her daugh-
ters. the Misses Josephine and Nathalie
l.. Laimbcer: Mrs. William c. Potter
and Miss Jean Potter OF this city and
Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore.
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel. stories of
whose exploits in big game hunting In
Africa have preceded her here. is one OF
many passengers returning TO America
on board the Aquitania. which sailed
from Southampton last Saturday. The
steamship Is bringing 75l saloon. $50
second and 153 third class passengers,
making a total CT 2.203. She Is also
carrying 3.765 bags of mail, and is due
here Friday.
Sir Harry Lauder also Is coming
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
To Be Personal Assistant of Col. William Haskell
John j. Puleyn Also Starts Abroad.
Photo by Fotogrs ms.

westward for another American tour.
Another passenger is Mr.. Mark Sheldon.
Australian Commissioner to the United
States, and Mrs Sheldon. There are on
board the Misses Sarah Cooper Hewitt
and Eleanor G. Hewitt. who went abroad
early In the summer: Mrs. Bernard NJ.
Baruch and two daughters, Mr.. Stanley
Mortimer, Mr. Stanley Mortimer. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rumsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Rich Steers. who took n place In
Scotland for the shooting Mr.. Alfonso
de Navarro. Mrs. lie Roy King OF New
York and Newport. Senator and Mrs.
r. L. Carlock. Mr.. Charles Templeton
Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rivington
Pyne and Mr.. Charles A. de II. Wiss-
man.
Other passengers are Judge Charles
Is. Ames. the Rev. A. p. Atterbury.
Mr.. A. G. Baylis, Mr.. Charles Blount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Boyesen, Mr.. Nor
ris IIadiey, Mr.. Bayard Henry. Prin-
cess Kemcl-cl- Dine, Mrs. James Nc
Leane. Mrs. NJ. B. McMillin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Peters. Jr.. Fir. Isidore Saks,
Judge Samuel Seabury. Mrs c. +. Shall
cross and Sir Harold Stiles.
The White Star liner Adrlatic, due to
arrive here tomorrow from South
ampton, will have in the first cabin alone
more than 400 passengers. Lord Pirric.
head Of Harland & Wolf Company. ship
builders, is coming for an important
business meeting. With him is Lord
Inverforth. who was head Of the British
Shipping Ministry during the war.
Other passengers are Commissioner
Frederick de l.. Booth Tucker OF Lon
don, one time head OF the Salvation
Army in America the Rev. S. Parkes
Cadman. Prof. Arthur Hopewell-Smith
OF the University OF Pennsylvania. Guy
Bolton. playwright: Sir James Currle,
X c. b., assistant 10 the British Minister
of Munitions Hon. 4. NJ. Weir, Col.
Frank 3. Keech. Clifford Grey. lyric
writer: Judge Rhodes L. Cave and Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas +. Brady OF New
Ynrk
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
BRINGS PARIS DANCERS.

John Tiller. who says he has trained
several thousand dancers for the stage
during forty years in business in Eu-
rope and who has sent companies 10
all parts OF the world. has arrived here
bringing sixteen so-callcd Sunshine
Girls" Sor an American appearance In
the forthcoming production OF tho
Jerome Kern-Anne Caldwell musical
comedy tentatively called Good Morn
ing, Dcarle," In which Miss Louise
Croody viii be featured. The Sunshine
Girls were brought here direct from
an engagement at the Follies Bergere
In Paris.
Mr.. Tilier, who is making his first
visit to America in several years, will
remain here about six weeks, making
trip TO Chicago TO SEQ the Lond on
Palace girls. supporting Fred Stone In
Tip Top" whom he trained In dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
NICHOLs---nIsHoP.

Miss Alice II. Bishop daughter ~
Mrs. Mary Hibbard Bishop and tho ists
Charles II. Bishop OF Stamford. Conn.
WAS married last evening In the home of
her mother In Guilford. Conn. 10 Mr..
Russell M. Nichols of New York. son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Nichols
Of New Haven. Conn. The family and
n few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. Clifton III. Brewer OF Trinity
Church. Branford. Conn. A large recrp-
lion followed. Miss Bishop was attended
by Mrs. Marshall Waite OF New Haven.
Miss Sarah Hubbard OF Hartford. her
cousin, and Miss Eleanor Hammer of
Branford. cousin OF Mr.. Nichols. Mr.
John r. Nichols OF New York was his
brothers best man.
After an automobile trip Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols will live in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
DEATH RATE LAST WEEK
BY FAR CITY'S LOWEST
Record of $40 for Each I 900
SurpGsses Precious 2 Days.

The lowest death rate in the history
Of New York city was recorded in the
week ended last Saturday. according 70
Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Health Commits
sioner. The rate was $40 for each 1000
OF population =. year. slightly lower than
the preceding week. which also set a
record.
DR.. Copeland expressed qualification
in the fact that the death rate for 1921
to date has been only 11.40 for each
1000. The mortality for the full year
promises to be far below that OF any
year since complete accurate statistics
were first kept in 1866.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MISS cHATTERToN,s NEW ROLE.

Miss Ruth Chnttcrton presented new
play at the Columbia Theatre. San Fran
cisco, yesterday, under her own man
agement, called Into the Sunlight" and
written by Salisbury Field and FELTON,
Elkins. She was supported BY Henry
Miller and Miss Blanche Bates. appear
Ing there In THE Famous Mrs. Fair"
Tom Nesbltt and Boyd Irwin. an AUS
tralian actor. making his American de-
but. After one more performance to-
morrow afternoon Miss Chatterton will
put this domestic comedy aside until
she has finished her tour In Barrie's
MARY Rose" for Charles Frohman, Inc.
when she will probably appear In the
new piece here next spring.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
M A K X | E u i.

Hsioa
Louise Mcsiovern, daughter Of Thomas Der
rard McGoycrn, OF 9o5 Madison ay., Nsy
York city, and Robert Fraser Cruiclfshanx
were married September 81.
McGREw-BARBER.-ai Elizabeth WRIGHT
Barber OF Englewood. y. j., aud NJ.
Dallas Dayton Lore McGrew. - Gran
ercy Park. New York city, were married
Tuesday. September 81, 1921. at the Ca
thcdral OF St. John the Divine, Cathedral
Heights, New York.
WHfTING-HAF'ER.-O Monday. Scp.cri-
ber 20, at st. Thomas's Chuch. by Ito
Rev. Or. Ernest NJ. Stires. Jean Stuarf.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George =.
Hafer. to Lieutenant Commander Frcntis
Eliot Maynard Whiting. u. s. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL OPEN
WITH MASS TOMORROW
Regular SerUices to Be Re-
sun7ed in Renovated Edifice.

ST. Paurs Chapel. Broadway and Full
ton street. which closed for repairs on
July /. will DO reopened at noon to-mor-
row. The event will be celebrated by the
singing OF Sfissa de Angels. or mass
Of the angels. Tomorrow IL the feast
Of st. Michael and All Angels.
The Rev. Joseph T.. McComas the rec
tor. said regular services will be re-
sumed. Besides the Sunday services
there will be plain song mass on holy
days and a daily service at 8 A. NJ. in
tercesslons at 1915 p. NJ. and evening
prayer at ) p. VI.
On Sunday. October 80. the 155th an
niversary Of the opening Of the chapel
will be celebrated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Miss Barber OF
EngIew0od Bride
of D. ID. L. McGrew
Daughter Of Late Head Of Bar
Der Steamship Company
Married.

MISS Eiizabeta wrgkt Barber of
Ensiewoed. y. \. was nsrrsd yestsr-
lay IN TIE Cathedral of st John uns
Divine 70 Mr. Dallas Dayton Lore Nc
Grew Of 20 Grainercy Park. Afnericaa
secretary OF the japanese Emhassy in
vashinstor. a frw friends N addition %
membs's of the families. attended tse
scremny. which was Per cfnaed ~
Dean Robbins ~ the Cnfhecrai
The bride. who - a aaawhier % the
ste Herbert Barber. Cor maay yeare
fretsent os TIE Barber Steanah h'r
fonnpany, was giH<n away ~ acr
protter. Mr.. Artfar Barrier 0f Engie-
Rooi. and Mrs. Arthur parbsr vas her
sssr-ln-iaw only attendant. sr IT.
air II. Cornell of Engiew0od was bost
nan.
che couple wiii start scon for the
pcinc coast and soon WI san from
Fn Francisco for Honcluiu. where they
sil meet the japanese deiegat~s q the
rmsment conference and accompany
iem 10 Washington. Theif future homo
III he In Chevy Chase. Nd.
Mr. McGrew. who a son - rhe
pts Rev. DR. George McCre~. \ well
known Episcopal Clergyman 81 New
York and Cleveland. has had an active
/ gbiic career since HIS graduation from
Harvard in 1904 iio was prominent IN
''nlctics at Harvard. being captain and
stroke of the crew n his senior year
after graduation D. passed several
years In the Philippines. where he was
associated with Mr. Cameron F0rhss
with the start Of the w1r 30 went to
france. where he served with ths Har-
yard unit OF the American Amhalancc
torrs. Upon his return he married
10 A. - -
os the lato AIR. and Mrs. Richard Wat
ron Glider. He then went 10 Japan az
q representative Of the international
Ranking Corporation. The Bret Mrs.
McGrew died two years ago. leaving a
daughter. now years old.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FOR LITTLE CRIPPLEs.

7 New York's stage children who have
appeared in vaudeville and various plays
Will give n performance for the sick
and crippled children In the Laura
franklin Free Hospital for Children. IL
East 111th street. tomorrow afternoon
at half-past 3.
The young patients are unable TO
leave the hospital, so the programme win
be given In one Of the large rooms. It
will be their farewell party In this
building. for soon they will move into
the new Fifth Avenue Hospital. of which
tie Laura Franklin Hosrita, will be-
come part. A fund of $3.50. 1000 Is now
being raised for the completion OF the
building,
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Miss Fonrose wainwright. daurhter of
Assistant Secretary os War and Mrs
Wainwright. has gone abroad. Mrs.
wainwright Is expected 70 return 20
Washington within a fortnight from her
horne at Rye, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

The Ambassador OF Argentina. Or.
Tomas A. Le Breton, has returned from
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Charles white Tr.ppe will re-
turn soon from East Hampton. l.. a..
10 her house. is3 East seventy-eish,h
street. On December Mrs. rrippc
viii introduce to society her daughter.
Miss Louise Trippe.
Mrs. NJ. Lcntilhon Crook has returned
TO her home at 20 East Fifty-sixth
street.
Mrs. Maxwell w. Ross will open her
home at 44s Park avenue on October i.
Mr.. Frederick !. Thompson OF tho
United States Shipping Board has Joined
Mrs. Thompson at the Vanderbilt Hotel
Others there are Lieut.. Commando
and Mrs. Leo Hewlett Thchaud. Mr. and
Mrs. G. c. worthington OF Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. l.. Hotchkiss OF Roches-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Warren o.
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II
Raymond OF Scwicklcy. Pa.
Mrs. Harley T. Proctor OF n East
Fifty-second street has returned TO
Briarciiff Lodge.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. the writer.
who was In the Presbyterian Hospital
for two months following an operation.
is convalescing at Haddon Hall. Attain
tic City.
Mrs. John T. Connery. Mr.. John II.
Connery. Jr.. Miss Lillian conneiy and
Mrs. c. N. Rose OF Chicago are at the
Belmont.
Mrs. Gladys v. Gordon and son.
wadsworth Gordon. have returned from
B.ddeford Pool. Me-. and are at the
Hotel San Reno until their apartment
at Ga East Eighty-sixth street Is ready
for occupancy.
Mrs. Barker, wife OF Col. John w.
Barker. u. $. A.. retired. OF Washing
ton sailed for France yesterday On tho
Lapland and will remain abroad several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Barr
have arrived from Buffalo and are at
the Hotel Astor.
Major Richard w. Cooksey, 4. q. A.,
and Mrs. cooksey OF Fort Huachuca.
Ariz.. who are ~ the Hotel Astor viii
sail for Europe tomorrow for two
months trip abroad. Mrs. Paul u.
Bunker. wife OF Major Bunker. u. 3. A..
has arrived from the Panama Canal
Zone and Is at the same hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John North WHY'S en-
tcrtaincd nine guests AZ dinner on Mon-
day night In the s. s. Flotlils restaurant.
Nh. and Mrs. W. c. Langley and ar.
and Mrs. Horace de Lisser also dined
there.
Mr.. Floyd c. Furiow. Jr.. gave a din
ner last Saturday for Mr. Charles a.
Wr!ghtsrsn at the Carlton House.
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan has ar
rived at the Hotel Chatham. Others
there are Mrs. Ralph afatth.essen and
her children from Irvingfon. Mr. and
Mrs. James $. Cobb. Paving. and Mr
and Mrs. j. Winthrop Tcwkesbury.
rsl!p.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MOURN PATROLMAN NEVILLE.
Police Attend Mass; street Deco.
rated with Grape.

Three hundred policemen. headed by
Inspector John O'Brien and about 1000
residents OF West Thirty-ninth street, In
which Patrclman Daniel J. Neville was
killed August 81. attended yesterday a
months mind mass for him at st.
Raphers Roman Catholic Church. Forty
fist street near Tenth avenue. West
street was decorated with
Grape and flags at halfmast fer the oc-
cnsion, the citizens demonstration hav-
ing been arranged by William J. Gal
legher of 529 West Thirty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
AMONG THE pLAYGoERs.

"Get Together." at the H,ppodrome.
was seen last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rossitcr Belts and Mrs. John
Hall Mccullough.
At the Henry Miller Theatre TO see
THE White Headed Boy were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene S. R,ynal. Mrs. Sidney
Jones Calford. Jr.: Mrs. William Adams
Nissan, Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Tod.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FRESHMAN CAPS RESTORED.

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 27.--Grcen caps
and class rushes were reinstated by a
heavy majority in student rc1erendur,
vote at the University of Wisconsin
announced to-day. Green caps werc
brought back by vote of 1.421. to a.
and class rushes were retrieved, l.2ss
to 37S.