davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
King attends Sepulture
OF Italy's U,kr,o,cn Hero
america Represented in Cere,
ntony by General March and
by Ambassador II. ". Child

ROME, Nov. 4.-Italy's unknown
soldier to-day found final sepulture in
The Victor Emmanuel monument, "The
Altar of the Country" exactly under
the alegorical figure representing
Rome. King Victor Emmanuel and the
royal family were the chief mourners
in the solemn ceremony, which was
rendered deeply impressive by the
presence of large numbers of widows,
orphans, mothers and blind and mu-
tilated men of the war.
About the huge monument were high
officers of ate-ministers, generals,
admirals. senators and deputies-and
grouped near the tomb were represent
atives of war widows. mothers and
mutilated.
The body was transported from the
Church of Santa Maria degli Angel
in formal procession. Crowds lined
the route and massed against the
troops so solidly that it was with diff
Guilty that the soldiers held their po-
sitions.
The United States was represented
at the ceremonies by Richard Wash
burn Child, American Am bassador to
italy, and naval and military attaches,
including Major General March.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
DEATHS

BIARDoT-Emma Dick beloved wife OF
Ernest Biardot, suddenly. November 3.
5asl. ls,, Funeral al services vii be held az
and ssth st. Saturday, at Il O'Clock.
BEOWN-ssovernber {. 1891 Mary r..
widow OF the late DIR. Louis r. Brown
AZ the residence of her son. Dr.. Stanley
r. Brown. 40 North Broad st. Eliza
beth y. J. Funeral private.
COIT--At her residence 14s T. sist 81
November 4. 1921. katherine Dunscorah b.
widow OF Harris Colt. in the ssrn year
OF her age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
CORBETT--On November 3. Matthew. be-
loved husband OF Clara J. corbett and
devoted father Of George ]. Corhett at
his residence. sos West s9th ST Funeral
service and fnssr1nsnt private on Sunday
Cemetery
ELLSWORTn-sudde at villa Tai
meiri. Florence. italy cn November !,
Julia . NJ wife Of James " Ellsworth
Clarke. Notice OF funeral hereafter
Chicago papers please copy
FLOOD-on November g. 1921, Eugene J..
beloved son OF Bridget tnee Tittlel and
orother Of Mrs. Susan Murray. Mrs.
Catherine Brady and Mrs Anna Ryan.
Funeral from his late residence 1os
weat stth st. Monday. November Z.
francis Assist. West afss ST. where
solemn mass Of requiem will he ceie-
oi@eSH a. @o-sv a tta AE3er9Ae III lasNSEy.
FRANCISCO Wednesday. November 9.
1921. at Port Henry, N r. the Rev
Lewis Francis. n. d. in the sssh year Of
his age. Funerat<<seryiees will be held
at the Marble Collegiate Church eth az
and 2ath st. New YORK City on Satur-
day. November q. at 1880 a. n.
GARLFH- Entered into rest Catherine
tianisr, In her sata ysar Funeral sers
ices al her iatr residence. S.s East f34th
st. saturaay evening November 5, 1891
O'Clock Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
$50 IN Olympic Cabin
Many Prominent Persons Sail
ing ON the Liner TODAY

The Olympic, of the White Star Line.
will sail to-day for Southampton via
Cherbourg with $50 first cabin passen-
gers.
Prominent among those who have
booked passage on the Olympic are Sir
Drummond Drummond- Fraser, British
banker, who is returning to England
with Lady Drummond Fraser after a
stay Of two months in the United
States; Lieutenant Colonel Victor
Perez Vidal. military attache at the
Spanish Embassy, Washington, and
Sonora Vidal; Brigadier General Sir
William Alexander and Lady Alexan-
der, Philippe Louis Van Hermert,
Dutch banker, and Miss Van Hermert;
Commander and Mrs. Van der Gracht,
Irving T. Bush, founder and president
of the Bush Terminal Company; Mrs.
H. j. Whighanl, wife of the editor of
Town and Country" and Lieutenant
Colonel J. Barrett-Lernard.
The Cunard liner Carmania also will
sail for Southampton via Cherbourg.
Included among her passengers are Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bird, F. T. Boles.
Major Mary Booth, Mrs. w. A. Cad
man, Mrs. Howard ". Fenton. Sir Will
liam Jones, Z. 3. E, and Lady Jones,
Sir and Lady George H. Fisher-Smith.
Franklin A. Taylor, LIE Baron Willard
and Nine E. Pantazzi.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Diaz and 5000 at
Mass for Unknown
Soldier Of Italy
Throng Of 1000 Unable TO
Cain Admittance To Ca
thcdral: A. E. r. Veterans
and Army Officers Present

simultaneously with the burial in
home yesterday of the unknown
Italian soldier, solemn high re-
quiem mass in honor of the hero was
celebrated by Archbishop Patrick J..
Hayes IN st. Patrick's Cathedral, in
the presencs of 5000 persons, among
whom were General Armando Diaz. AM
bassador Rolando Ricci and Senator
T. Scwanzer, presiding officer or the
itailan delegation to the Arms Con-
ference. High officials Of the nation,
state and city also were present, and
crowd of more than 10000 disao-
pointed spectators gtahercd about the
churcn during the ceremony.
Mayor Hylan, Commissioner Whalen,
Lieutenant Governor Wood. Rodman
" anamaker and ambassador Ricci met
General Dlaz at the RitzrCarlton Hotel
and, escorted by their STATS, accom-
panied him on foot TO the cathedral.
There representatives of 200 Italian
societies were drawn up with a de-
tachment of the 22d Infantry from Fort
Jay. General Bulard and other ar1nv
officers were present.
In the central aisle of the cathedral
stood catafaIque modelled after that
of Pope Leo XIII. 1t was draped with
the Italian flag. and ringed with guard
of honor composed of A. E. F. veterans
General Diaz and Ambassador Ricci,
previous to the ceremony, received
cablegams from Minister of War Gas
parotto, asking them to extend to the
people of New York the thanks of the
Italian people for participating in the
exercises for the Italian unknown
soldier.
Following the high mass General
Diaz was escorted to Washington
Square. where ne placed wreaths on
the statues OF George Washington and
Garibaldi.
Last night General Diaz was given a
reception at the 69th Regiment Armory.
Nearly 5000 persons attended. Mayor
Rylan presented the Italian General
with silver scroll. The other speakers
included Ambassador Rolando Ricci,
Judge John j. treschi and Senator F.
A. Cotillo.
General Daz will be the guest of
honor at dinner in the Hotel Penn
sylvania to be given by the Mayors
committee tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Mrs. ]. {. Grey Luncheon
Hostess at Hot Springs,Va.
Many NesC Yorkers in Society
Colony Take to Golf Links;
NeU ArriU0Is at Homestead
spccsal pianotch 10 The rr.h.l,,


HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. Airs.
luncheon to-day at Valley View for
Mrs. Frederick Pearson, of New York;
Mrs. Henry c. Chapman, OF Philadel-
phia, and the Messrs. Sam Post Mitch
ell, of New York, and William Ellis
Scull, of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Cowles, of
Chicago, also luncned at Valley View
to-day, and later drove through Dunn's $
Gap, before returning TO the Home
stead for tea at the Casino.
Mrs. George A Ellis jr.. of New
York. nlotored to-day to Gillett's, on
the Jackson River, for luncheon, and
Mr., and Mrs. Fremont c. Peck az
rived at the Homestead to-day from
New York for visit of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyford E. Pierce are
here from Cleveland, and registered
this morning at the clubhouse for golf.
Among those from New York playing
golf to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Parker r
D. Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Farrar Bateson, Mrs.
Joseph t. Talbert, Mrs. Chester Will
lisms and Mrs. John Leary
Mrs. Claiming Wiley played a two
some with Miss Beatrice Pratt who is
soon to be Joined here by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
Mr and Mrs. G. Mason Janney. of
London, registered this morning at the
clubhouse for golf and played over the
long course.
Mrs. Thomas McKean, who arrived
yesterday from Philadelphia, YVES
among the colonists playing over the
short course, as were Mr. and Mrs
Cord Meyer and D. Raymond Noyes
and G. ". Noyes, Of New York, the
latter of whom returned this morning
from a brief visit in White Sulphur
Springs.
Arrivals at the Homestead toe day in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Key, Of
Trinidad, B. W. l.; Mrs. Alanaon L.
Daniels, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y.
Massey, OF Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
C. |. Leiper, of Newark, N. j., and
William Duncan and j. F. A. Conistead,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland Buell.
ir.. who have been here on their honey
moon, left to-day for Washington,
where they will visit for several days
Representative and Mrs. hamilton Fish,
and then return to New York.
Leaving to-day for New York were
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Simmons jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dangler and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter o. Wilson, Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Augustus H. Parker. Of
Charles River, Mass, drove this after
noon to the Jackson River. and on
their return were among those having
tea in the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Glands Cure Woman Robber
Clinic Declares Thyroid Treat
ment Has Halted Crime Desire

The surgical clinic treating Mrs.
Fannie Liebowitz, of 644 snedeker Az
enue, Brooklyn. for disease OF the thy
roid gland yesterday reported to Coun-
ty Judge Bayes that the patient was
progressing toward complete cure of a
condition which is said to have caused
her to commit criminal acts.
Mrs.~I.i ebowitz, who is the mother
of five children, is said by the police
to have served prison terms for burg
larry. She was arrested last June on a
burglary charge, and after she had
pleaded guilty Judge Bayes was told
the woman had long been an invalid
and that her alleged crime was due to
illness.
Or. Ernest Vaughan, medical as
sistant to the District Attorney, was
authorized to treat Mrs. Liebowtz. DR..
Carl Boettinger was selected to assist.
~1o treatment has consisted in an in
lection OF fluid from the thyroid glands
cf sheep.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Golf Supreme at Springs
Foursome Made Up of Honey
moon Couples Among Matches

Spectdl DtspCtch 70 The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. A. Golf was the sport param cunt
to-day. A foursome was played by two
honeymoon couples, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Sinclair Walbridge, of Toledo, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Leroy Hassach. of Chi
cago. Others included the H. p.
Whitney party, Mr.. and Mrs. Truly
Warner, Finley Peter Dunno, William
G. Brady, Murray Coggeshall ". A.
Taylor jr., Miss Jeannette Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Gossler, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nc
Lean, James R. Waller, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence D. Buhle, Mr. and Mrs. Lu
cien Wulsin and H. E. Fleisher
A group walking to the top of Kate's
Mountain included Mrs Sherman Flint.
Miss Margaret Flint, Mrs. Rufus Pat
terson and Mrs. George Brewster, Of
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Wilson, of Will
n1ington, Del, gave dinner party for
Mrs. Horace Stilwell, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor. of
Southampton, L. l., motored over the
mountain to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Salzman, a honeymoon couple from
New York, went to Natural Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Nine. Renard, Teacher
Of Anna Case, Is Dead
Singer Famous Abroad and in
America Passes Away at
POSTGRADUATE Hospital

Nine. Augusta Ohrsrrom- Renard, a
we'll known vocal instructor, former
teacher of Anna Case and others, died
last night at Post Graduate Hospital
where she recently underwent an
operation.
Nine. Renard was born in Gothen
burg, Sweden, in 1856. She was edu-
Gated in private schools and studied
voice, piano and harmony with IA.
Berg, OF Stockholm, one of the first
teachers Of Jenny Lind. She also stud
led in Paris with Rosina Laborde and
Nine. Heritte- -Viardot.
She was member of the Royal
Opera Company of Stockholm, Sweden.
for three years. Later she sang in
concerts in France, Switzerland and
the Scandinavian countries She made
several tours in this country. She had
been teaching in New York City for
twenty years.
She is survived by her husband AM
son, Frederick Arthur Renard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
His engagement TO Lady Glen
conner is rumored in London
Grey Reported Engaged
To Lady Clenconner
Viscount, Formerly British For
eign Minister, Now Recov.
cred From Eve Aff1icpion
From The Tribune's European Bureau

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Viscount Grew,
British Foreign Minister at >the out
break of the war and subsequently
Ambassador to Washington for a
short time, is to marry Lady Glen
conner, widow of Mrs. H H. Asouith's
brother, according to reports current
IN London to-day. "The Daily
Sketch said that announcements Of
the engagement would be made soon,
but all Lady Glenconner would say
in answer to inquiries was: 81 can
say anything about it," She refused
to indicate whether the reports were
inaccurate.
Lord Grey, now ffty-nine years old,
has been a widower for fifteen years.
Although he is understood to have
recovered from the eye affiction
which at the time of his resignation
as Foreign Secretary IN 1911, threat
ened to cause blindness, he continues
TO spends most of his time in retire
ment on his estate in Northumb ber-
land.
Lord Glenconner died after an ope ra
ton a year ago. His widow, who is
fifty years old, has since been living
in London.
Should this marriage take place,
Lord Grey would be the third peer of
comparatively advanced age to marry
within the year. The others are
Lord Ribblesdale and Lord Milner,
former Secretary for the Colonies
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Capt. l. ]. Merritt Marries
Wrecking Go. Head and Daugh'
ter oc Baron Wed

The marriage of Captain Israel John
Merritt, president of the Merritt Chap
man Wrecking Company, to Miss Vcrah
Sims de Satge. daughter Of the Baron
and Baroness de Satge, of London, Eng
land. took place Thursday afternoon at
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Whitestone, L. l., was became known
yesterday. ~
Only a few friends were present. U.
r. Merritt, son OF the bridegroom, was
hest man. Mr. Merritt. who is one Of
the wealthiest residents of Whitestone,
il sixtv-nine years old. His first wife
died many years ago. Miss de Satge is
twenty-five.
Alter a wedding trip in the South the
couple will live at Captain Merr1tts $
home on the Shore Road. Whitestcne.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

were were Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw Sd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simors. Mrs
=: Couper Lord, Mrs. Adrian iselin.
MISS Jane Gourd and Mrs. Charles
Henry Mellon.
Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan will
give dinner tonight at the Hotel
Lorraine.
There was large and brilliant
audience IN attendance yesterday at
the first> of the Biltmore series of Fri
day morning musicales in the ballroom
OF the Hotel Bilt1nore. The artists were
Geraldine Farrar, Ada Sassoli and Ed
gar Schofield.
The first for this season of the May
fair dances will be held tonight at
the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Greatest Radio Plant Opens

The most powerful wireless station
in the world will be opened officially
at Rocky Point, L. L., to-day by Of
ficials of the Radio Corporation Of
America. The new station will be able
to communicate with any part of the
world.
The new station will be known as
Radio Central. It will have a power
output of 1000 kilo-watts from Alex
anderson high frequency alternators.
Each transmitting unit at the station
will be controlled automatically and
will have sending speed of 100 words
a minute.
The sending plant is at Rocky Point
and the receiving station at Riverhead,
sixteen miles away. The actual send
ing and receiving, however will be
done in the heart Of the financial dis
trict in this city, seventy miles from
either of the stations, by means of the
remote control system
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Society Folk Sail To-day
On Olympic for Europe

Among those sailing for Europe to-
day on the Olympic are Mrs. Price
Collier, Mrs. Spencer Eddy, C. Oliver
iselin, Robert Mem. Gillespie. T. Chaun-
eey McKeever, Miss Marianne Me-
keeyer, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Breese,
Oliver Hartman, Dom Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald C. Robbins and Reginald
c. Robbins jr.
Lady Henry, of London, has arrived
In New York and ls at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Raymond 7. Baker, Mrs. James
7. Terry, Mrs Robert Graves, Angler
.. Duke and Mrs. j. Russell Soley en-
tentained at luncheon yesterday at the
Ambassador Hotel
Mrs. William r Hit has arrived in
sat city from Washington and is at the
Rltz-Carlton.
Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhinelander, Mr..
and Mrs. James f. Fargo and Mrs.
helen Appleton Robbins were among
iaose VINO entertained at luncheon yes
serdsy at Delmonico's
Among those who had luncheon par
Ties TT Pierre's restaurant yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Mrs. Nj. l.. Norris To BE Bride
Of Custave de Haspcro

place in Philadelphia next week. Mr..
Norris now lives in New York. Mrs.
Norris recently returned from abroad,
where she passed some time with Ler
daughter, Mime. Raoul Alevra, in
Bucharest, Rumania. Mr.. de Hasperg
and his bride will live in New York on
the completion OF their wedding trip
The news of the approaching marriage
will come as a surprise TO society, for
no formal announcement had been made
OF the engagement.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
First Debutante
Reception of
Season Is Held
Dance at Cosmopolitan Club
introduces Edith Clarke
Mccullough and Edith
.s5riswoId Tefft to Society
Many Large DinnersCiven
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lesher
Entertain Forty-two i'm
Their PORT Chester Home

The first debutante reception of
ssason that is to be crowded with af~
fairs ulanred for the introduction of
.hese Young recruits to society was
.ss dance given last night ut the Cos
~anolitan Club on East Fortieth
Street BY Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Park Nc
cnuough for their daughter, Miss
Edith Clarke Mccullough. Included in
the debutante honors of the occasion
was Miss Edith Griswold Tefft, daugh-
,sr al Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus TefFt, who
* the intimate friend OF Miss Nc
Culiough.
Dancing began at 10 o'clock in the
raylv decorated ballroom of the club
AFTER the guests had been received by
Mrs. Mccullough and the two debu-
tartes. Among the guests were includ-
ed large contingent OF the college
set. Harvard, Yale and Princeton be-
ing well represented, while girls from
vassar. which is Miss Mccullough S
alma mater, were much in evidence.
4 number of large dinners preceded
the danes. among them being those
riven BY Mr.. and Mrs. Seth B. Hunt at
the CoIony Club, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Terry at the Metropolitan Club, Mr.
and Mrs William Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seabury, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Poole and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lovett Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough
also gave a formal dinner TO num-
Der Of out-oT-town guests ar their
home, t16 East Thirty Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence Lesh-
81 entertained ct a dinner of forty
TWO covers at their home, The Cedars,
at Port Chester, last night, at which
the guests were the members OF the
bridal party who will attend their
daughter. Miss Therese Lesher, and
Josepd Fahys Cook at their wedding
this afternoon in the Presbyterian
Church st Rye, N. Y. Besides the
bridal party there we're present also
members of the family of the bride
and bridegroom and q number OF inti-
mate friends, including Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Deun, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Francis Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances L. Everett, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lesher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick. Allen, Miss Martha Keep,
Miss Dorothy Connor, Miss Elizabeth
BoIand. Harry Cook. Howland Davis,
Reginald Livingston. 40 Francis Cook,
Robert Lesher. J. Horton Iiams, Mil
ten Boulton, Howard Downey and Ray
Bigelow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Engagement Is Announced
OF Miss Alice Lee Miller

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Lee Miller,
daughter of Mrs. James T. Bacon, of
Short Hills, n. j.. and granddaughter
Of the late John Bowers Lee. of this
city, to Pierrepoat Davis Schreiber,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A Schreiber.
OF 39e Park Avenue. Mr.. Schneider is
Pierrepont Davis, Of Hartford. Conn.
He was in the class Of 1920 at Yale.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Julien ST. Charles Shackno was
host last evening at bachelor
dinner preceding his marriage next
Wednesday 10 Miss Adelaide Kip
EEinelander. daughter of Philip Rhine
lander, which will take place at ST.
Bartholomew's Church.
The guests included: James Madison
Thompson, Oliver Eaton Cromwell,
Wellmgn, Edward Walker, Frederick
H. Cruger, Leonard Kip Rhinelander
and 7. Wallace Orr
Neal Wainwright, who is to marry
Miss Mona Grocer st Palm Beach on
December 90, gave his bachelor
dinner last night at the Ritz arl-
ton. His guests included John Robert
Wright jr., who is to be lis best man;
Charles X. Johnson, William w. Wis
tar, William Fl. Taylor, William R.
Wallace and Blaine Webb. who are to
be the ushers; also Martin Sweeney,
COLES J. Coe. Sidney B. Brewster, C.
Charles L. Perrin and Carlisle Teet.
The wedding Of Miss Edith Jacquelin
Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustine Jacquelin Smith, and John
Mayer Kort will take place this after
noon at o'clock at St. Bartholomew
Church 1t will be large affair fol-
lowed by brilliant reception at the
home Of the brides parents. &c West
Fifty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Yale Has 800 Freshmen
Class Largest in History. Despite
Rigid Requirements

NEW HAVEN, Conr., Nov. 4.-The
present freshman class at Yale, which
numbers $685. is the largest class that
has ever entered the university, ac-
cording to statement prepared by
Professor Robert ~ Corwin. chairman
OF the Yale Board OF Admissions
The freshman class OF last year was
about zoo. The next largest class to
this years was that which entered in
1918. when the war created unusual
conditions OF admission. Professor
Corbin said that the scholarship re-
quirements for admission were never
before 80 rigidiy enforced.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History. ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Arr, admission n
free.
Aquarium admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
Van cortiandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
America ; Making Pageant. fist Regiment
Armory, ali day,
Convention of the Academy OF Politi al
Meeting OF the Kew o' YORK a elssxi.., wv,
Metro poiitan Museum OF Art. 1890
o'clock Address by Dr- Edward X
Rand on Libraries in the Middle Ages"
OF the Foreign Policy Assoc.a
ton. Hotel Commodore. I2:45 o'clock
Discussion of England France and
Germany by Alfred Zimmeru
Home" for children, American Museum
of Natural History, admission free.
Meeting OF tho Womsn's Civic Conrtietee
Waldorf Astoria : O clock.
Inauguration of the monument Of Dante
Alighieri erected at sixty-third Street,
between Columbus Avenue and Broad
way, o'clock.
Dinner 10 General Armando pias, Army
and Navy Club. liz West Fifty ninth
Street, O'Clock.
Dance of the Women's Law Club. Hotel
McAipin, o. clock
Dance OF the American Institute Of Bank
ing. New York Chapter. Hotel Con1mo-
dore 80 O'Clock
BOARD OF EDCCATIoN LECTURES
Manhattan
Trend of the Tinles. b. Professor Nal
son p. Mead, Townsend HARRIS Hall
C. c. n Z. Amsterdam Avenue 13Sth
and 13ath streets
THE Origin of Man" by Professor Samuel
c; Schuucksr. Ph. n at American Mu-
scum 1f Natural Histor5 Seventy sew
enth Street and Central Park West The
first Of course OF three lectures on
Man: Past. Present and Future
The Philippine Islands During American
Occupation By Thomas Livingstone. aC
Y NJ e. A., Harlem branch, ; West
t2sth Street. Colored stereopticon views
and exhibits
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Body of Dan r. Hanna Sent
To CIevement for Interment

The body Of Dan R. Hanna, SON of
the late Senator Marcus Hanna, of
Ohio, was transferred from his country
home at Yorktown last night to the
Toronto Cleveland Special, arriving in
Cleveland at $3.50 this morning.
Accompanying the body were Mr..
Hanna's sister, Mrs. Medill Mccormick;
his sons. Mark Hanna jr., and Carl
Hanna. and five daughters of the de-
ceased. Misses Ruth. Charlotte, Eliza
beth, May ard Natalie Hanna.
The coffin weighed $500 pounds and
twenty-one men we're required to carry
il. The coffin was designed By Tiffany
and is of bronze.