The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 5

PULITZER STUDENTS SURPRISE FACULTY ATANNUAL DINNER Stage Programme Like That of Gridiron Club in Washington. The alumni, faculty and students of the Pulitzer School of Journalism of Columbia University held their annual get-together dinner at the school last night. All books on newspapers, libel, ethics of journalism and “eight column streamers’? momentarily were forgotten. The speakers were easy to listen to hecause they had been warned not to say anything too serious, for after eight months of study the students week vacations far from lessons on ethics and head writing, clicking type- writers, ‘dead lines’? and blue pen- cils. “What's the feature of this story? What's the point of the whole affair? Is it the speakers? Or something else far more important?’ asked members of the class. “Write about the eats. No one ever svrote a story yet about the food when they were sent to ‘cover’ a dinner,’’ were repeated exclamations. Joseph Jones, President of the senior class, told of the year’s work and the uspirations of the seniors, There was f® surprise programme, on the order of those staged by the Gridiron Club jn Washington, consisting of skits, rketches of great men and journalism teachers and informal speeches which were quick and snappy. On the Entertainment were Miss Dorle Jarmel, Committee Chairman: Galye Waldrop, Miss Zilpha Car- yuthers, Charles Moreau and Miss Mary Steele. ‘The Chairman of the Alumni Committee is Robert Simons. Among the speakers were Dr. Tal- cott Williams, Director Emeritus of the school, and John W, Cunliffe, Di- rector he officers of the school are Roscoe C. BE. Brown, professor of journalism; Walter B. Pitkin, associ- ate professor of philosophy; Charles P. Cooper, associate professor of journalism; Albert W. Atwood, as- nociate in journalism; Carl Dicky, Walter Prichard Eaton, Harold De Wolf Fuller, Ralph H. Graves, Merryle S$. Rukey Max Lincoln Schuster, Alan Harrison ‘Temple, ‘Allen Sinclair Will and Henry Wood- Ward Sackett, lecturer on newspaper libel The annual dinner dance of the senior class will be held at the Stock- ton Tea Room, No, 306 West 109th Street, Monday evening. Prof. and Mrs. Walter B. Pitkin and Preston Lockwood of the faculty will be the chaperous. The Banquet Committee consists of Miss June Moll, Chairman; Miss Miss Norma Daniels, A. Shame! and Jo- RUTH IS IN LINE-UP IN TO-DAY'S GAME, BUT NOT CAPTAIN Page.) ‘Thelma Walker (Continued from F! game. Without'this necessary work, the player lost his ‘batting eye,’ and yeturned to the game in a great de- eree uneqipped to match the skill of pitchers who have about reached tthe high water mark of proficiency. “As a natural sequence, he failed utterly in his prowess as a batter, much to the disappointment of an exacting and none too indulgent pub- lic, The hero of a year ago was ‘rid- den’ by the fans, and at times sharply mbused. “Ruth plainty did not possess the mental strength and stability to brave this sudden reversal of public adoration. It served to warp his playing ability, and for days he has been nervous and irritable. “In his nine years’ connection with the American League his conduct on the field has been faultless, with a single exception. He did toss dirt onto the clothing of ‘the umpire but not into his face. An incident of that sort happens many times. in a season when a player slides to his base and is keenly disappointed with the decision His suspension is terminated. “We cannot condone his entry into the grand stand to combat an insult- ing spectator. ‘The club owners ef the American League are pledged to pro- tect the player from such abuse, and in the main, it is my belief, they dis- charged thelr duty in that particular, “For this offense Ruth is fined $200 and removed from the Captaincy of the club, It is my judgment his pres- ent mental temperament disqualifies him for the position. eH can better convert his mind to an improvement or his fielding and batting require ments."" we “A Race Course of incomparable beauty, pleturemuenees and completene: BELMONT PARK MONDAY THE MINEOLA HANDICAP 2-MILE STEEPLECHASE THE WILLOW THE SCUD PURSE And 2 Other Brilliant Contests. BEGINNING AT 2.15 P. M. SPECIAL RAC! leave Penna. Station, AV., also frou: Flatbush 8 and Brooklyn, t 1815 and at intervals up to 1.40 P. Special Cars Reserved for Ladies, by Trolleys. AND PADDOC including Tas, Melua “Big Game” in Heads and cation of the Heads and Horns Mu- . : seum in Bronx Park, was composed Horns Museum, of the three adopted daughters of ae Mrs. Finley Shepard, who was Miss Probably the most generally ob-| Helen Gould oh wotabi ley more than divided at group of notables attending | with the handsome museum » nial garden party of the Ladies'[ana with the “big game" It contains, erved —— THE EVENING WORLD, Mrs. Finley Shepard’s Trio Of Comely Adopted Daughters THE APOPTED DALGHTERS OF MRS FINKEY SHEPARD Got as Much Attention as the] Ausiiary of the New York Zoological jardens, on the occasion of the dedi- wipewoms TRIAL OF CASSESE TO OPEN WEDNESDAY Alleged Bootlegger Has Had United States District Attorney Ral c. Greene, that he would insist that wealthy thony eral in E Cassese Brooklyn, Delays in Courts. to-day alle dec of ed legger and owner of the the Edith, be started in Fe in Brooklyn nex: Wednesday ha portant witnesses for are no longer available The Edith was seized on March 22 at “| Bayville, L. I, by the State autdorities, who said t Si indicted and later -ments were secured liquor. ‘ederal indict ‘ourt There » been several delays and many im- the Government ing Cassese, MURRAY'S RAIDED IN BlG DRY DRIVE ALONG BROADWAY (Continued from First Page.) Street. captain of walters, for whis- key, and alleges he was informed waiter would “take care of him Later, the detective said, William O'Brien, thirty-eight, No. 111 West 60th Street, a waiter, brought him a half pint of whiskey, for which he paid $7, McGuire and O'Brien there- upon were placed under arrest. News of the arrest travelled quickly among the diners, many of whom hurriedly left Unable to find the waiter who he}, alleged served him last Wednesday, Lavender signalled to Moran and Rinchey and the three entered the elevator, which was in charge of Ju- lus Droe, twenty-nine, No. 64 West 107th Street. It is alleged he refused to take the detectives to the second floor until they showed him the search warrant, Arriving at room 14, the detectives demanded that Droc open the door, but he refused. He was then arrested and the door was forced. ‘The detectives allege they found in the room fourteen quarts of gin, eleven quarts of champagne and ten quarts of whiskey, which they seized. Meanwhile, Inspector Bolan’s de- tectives were busy, At No. 268 West 46th Street they seized a barrel of red wine, four bottles of whiskey and six- teen decanters of whiskey. They ar- rested Joseph Simpson, forty, an actor, of No. 144 East 44th Street, and Ralph Ogel, fifty-five, a veterinary surgeon, of No. 538 West 186th Street, whom they charged with violating the Mullen-Gage law. Louis Nunno, thirty~ feur, and Peter Gutti, twenty-nine. a butcher, were arrested at No. 26 West 46th Street. The detectives al- leged they found six bottles of red wine on the premises. At No. 246 West 46th Street the de tectives arrested James O’Brien, twenty-eight, an actor, of No, 610 West 139th Street. He was charged with violation of the Mullin-Gage law and also of the Sullivan law, the de- . a chaut tectives alleging they found a re- volver in a trunk in the house, as well as a barrel of 8 per beer, In a restaurant at No, 288, West 60th Street, Richard Morgan, forty- six, alleged proprietor, was arrested. 48th Street and Broadway the detectves raided The Place, a res- taurant, and arrested John Hodge, thirty-four, of No, 455 West 43d Street. They allege they found a partly filled quart bottle of whiskey $2,000 PR FOR NOVEL W TER Harper & Brothers, publishers, an- nounced last night that as a stimula- tion for younger writers of fiction, it will offer a prize of $2,000 for the novel chosen in a competition to begin June 1, and last until Ma 1, 1923, author shall be eligible for the ¢ tion who is an American has not published a novel in prior to the beginning of th uscripts of less than 30, not be considered war, NOW OPEN. One of the greatest, most luxurious establishments of its kind in the world. Four hundred beautiful rooms with baths. Varied and unequalled sport facilities —Summer and Winter. Two 18-hole and one 9-hole golf courses —one course reversible. Polo field, bridle paths, tennis and squash courts, chil- dren's playground. MANURSING ISLAND, in connection, offers yachting, bathing, and pleasures of The Casino. Three hundred acres have been land- scaped for private homes. Under personal direction of SATURDAY _MAY 27, MRS. ROBERTSON CONFESSED, MAN SWEARS ON STAND (Continued from First Page.) finally, according to Mr. Lulsi, ‘Al right. Tl keep my mouth shu! “It was Mr, Morgan on the phone,” testified Mr. Luisi, referring of Morgan & Maltbie, No. Lane, New York. “L spoke to He said, made « confession?’ : Musto Restaurant, Lunchroom. < I said. He fsked 15 (2 $6.00 Round Trip $6.00 Highland Fall : g! alls to Mrs. Robertson, She got LURAY VA, NEWBURGH , » phone and said have not See, the Famous Caverns and enjoy z confessed to Mr. Luisi.’ a trip th ir Stat BEACON Later, the witness continued, Mrs SUN DAY, JUNE 4 POUGHKE $1.50 ROUND TRIPS Robertson told him she had hidden Sale of Tlekets Limited = the fewatey tw @elomae 16 the tone Leave FRANKLIN 8T., 0 A, M.; West 328th Mt, (Capacity Permitting), 9.45 Ac M. f Mrs. Florence KE. Pelletreau at No. P | j § i West seth Street, Manhattan, 1m ennsylvania System CENTRAL HUDSON LINE known to Mrs, Palletreau. ‘The | @q The Row the Broadway Limited. jewelry was found there, Mr, Luisi testified OSER COMING HERE IN JUNE, Is REPORT Mathilde MeCormick Cancels Abrond; He'll Be After Her, CHICAGO, May man of h, Switzerland, whose en gagement to Miss Mathilde McCormick seventeen-year-old daughter of Harold ¥. MeCormick, startled society when It Near Sub, * ubes. Open a e Was announced se’ 1 h 50, a i Sees ee [= nd Decoration Vay « Corin to reports published here to AY the. shuns’ ine! Ming) Modormick “THE PEOPLE’S FREE PLAYGROUND” prepared to leave with Miss Julia Mangold of Zurich, who sails for Europe next week. It had been Bratigel eceuet et expected that Miss McCormick would Camping, Cancel eturn to Switzerland with her friend, ball and all but Miss Mangold sails alone, it was i Sport; said, ‘This news came on the heels of ardian. Mr. MeCormick said. T Interests. 1 was ap br 1, i Hida River former industrial leader, re- cently discharged from San Quentin Prison, where he served ten years for com- plicity in the Los Angeles dynamiting case, is NOW TO BE SEEN ENDURING SOLITARY CONFINEMENT IN CELL of the Old Australian CONVICT SHIP NOW at the BATTERY. Open from 10 A. M. te 11 P. M: Electrically Lighted Throughout McNamara lives and sleeps on the floor of the cell, {s fed on bread and water, man- acled in leg irons, and baa but one hour's exercise in twenty four, duplicating the life of a wsolitary confinement prisoner oF fehl: THAN HALF A TRY AGO. Cuticura Beautifies Skin Hair and Hands Make Cuticure Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prepa- rations and watch your skin, hair and hands improve. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to Soothe and heal and the Telcum to powder and perfume. | aalden. bare, Boag Olt ‘Cuticura Soap Pills Keep vou fit of) = to Joseph Morgan, of: the insurance firm 75 Maiden him. ‘Do I understand Mrs. Rob Ip —Max Oser, horse to-day for New York of Miss McCormick's 1922. ) Reund Trip carte SUi. AY, MAY 28 CHAS, TRAIN rates A HOLIDAY TRIPS ... on the HUDSON . Sunday and Decoration Day Get up a party. No finer way to spend these glor Springtime holidays. Visit Washington's Headquarters, ing Park or Orange Lake Park in Newburgh, dr ride up famous Mt. Beacon. Palatial Str. “BENJ. B. ODELL” tieabeth, le 03 AM. & Young Men's Slightly Used _ Men’ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $5 up SAMPLE SUITS... Made by lendi SPEND SUNDAY WARD CLOTHING Co. 101 “Seventh, Ave Cor. (1ath Best Route for Autos te All Potmte in N J by Daylight Direct rail connections, All rail tickets ac cepted, New York to Albany, Albany to New York. Muste, Restaurant HT SAVING TH Afternoon, May leaves Denbronses St ‘Weat 120th for {Hear Pough OUTINGS TO NEWBURGH AND RETURN. Great White Flier ‘Rensselaer’ ny leaven M25 Bt 1 St., 9.3 Stes tt en ba e steamer, 4 P. M. Due 0.00 i rving yt Phone Canal 9000. ‘4 IN. leaves Desbrosses Bt. 9.30 A. and Str. ‘ RESTAURANT. ROUND TRIF. De Witt Clinton leave 5 mn HUDSON Vv Mountain, tNewburgh and {Poughkeepsie NIGHT BOATS to ALBANY ‘AND TROY. Of} Monday, May 29, Ntr, Robert Fulton Vbea 120th Bt! 9.40 A, M., wast EXCURSIONS Sandy Hook Route Yonkers 10.50 A. M Next Sunday and Sadia fi Decoration Day, May 30 _|10 Atlantic Highlands telog Tet’ Wetton XC SC"! LAKE HOPATCONG, $1.75 LONG BRANCH Heheicd eee May 28 and 30 ASBURY PARK— ht z ane ging: [Leave W. 23d Bt. 7:17; Liberty Bt. 1.40 Se Meine ete MAUCH CHUNK. $2.40. OCEAN GROVE oa a “he wit Cea! MAUCH CHUNK, $2.40 and points on tan ‘est’ Polat, ~Newburgh May 28 fx 30 wate "Rie ns mma, Sa Met's] North Jersey Coast Neented eapucity of se “ment! WASHINGTON ‘$5. maton’ volnts! or BALTIMORE 00 Pee ne Sund. 5 P. ve ay ine Leave, New Yor, Lass Bor h.a0 e, . estab Saturday night. preceding above date. Ri t., 8.10, 9.15 A. M. turning leave W w ashington 4,00 P. M., Baltl- ri P.M. Sundays, 1a Nd One-Day Outings. "ickrtn good onty on, woe PB Eastern Standard Time. Add one hour tor Desbrosses St. Pier. ‘Tel. Canal Daylight Time. |NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Special Holiday Trips to May 27, 28, 29 and 30 Str. Clermont ® Leaver Battery Hy, 9 A.M Monday, May 29, Also Tvs, W. 142d SC, 10,00 A. M. EXTRA BOAT SERVICE St amer to MIDLAND BEACH lpec| IDEAL |—eq— 25c| aMUSEMENT|, 0c K S'itsinangs: DAILY PAR Battery, 10 A. M., 1.30 & 5.15 P.M. Setcocing YUKON RIVER, THE Leave Bi Sun. & Tues.,May28&30 ABO. PACIF rom ‘MWxsT, days, V.a0, * uy a Steel Str. Highlander {:¥*,'vert, 22" CANADIAN ROCKIES, OREAT Sundays, Afternoon Trips })\\" All Expenses Included. 1M 2 Stool Str, Onteora {,""; M Large Selection of Itinerariee— }f | doy p ay 5 SPECIAL MOONLIGHT SAIL To xin lt RG and Return, TO-NIGHT, “SIGHT SEEING YACHT YACHT “TOURIST,” Around New York. Lecturer. ve. Battery Daily 10.30, 2.80, Tel. Broad ube ‘To Bandy Hook and Ocean 1.30 P. M. Frequent Departures, Leisurely ‘Travel. peace THOS.COOK & SON NEW YORK 245 Broadway 561 Fifth Avenue el. Berelay T1¢0 — Tel. Murray Mill #171 TRAVEL SERVICE St, #. Regular Daily Sarsies hie May 30th Leaves Battery 9, W. 132d St., 9. M. & Hols, Music Refreahmer Dancing. Pa isades Int te Park Commission Phones Bowling Green 7585 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— NEW JERSEY. Sunday Excursion Also Decoration Day, May 30 Buy Your Seashore lee and Build a Summer Home at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. “BOSTON'6#4 | METROPOLITAN LINE Via Cape Cod Canal (onmecting at Roeklai Deli htful are ran miles through with Seashore ang Moyntain corn. 1.” Ba “atliatt MM rk ic! eck L $ "EASTERN erica LD 1000 Lots and up. aes MS) to New Haven |siomarain Qi $ Meh ‘ Heian “|. ] COME DOWN TODA Dron Steamboat Co,|""" staal | Boe ged ind Trip Tickets, $1 On sale Sanday only at the pi oN EY ISLAN D SCULTHORP REALTY CO., Owners MANDALAY 115 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Bs ne Special Trips | ‘hduiAsie ial, mie Mal MAY 27, “2B, 09. 30 & 31 |x or Bor 3 LEAVING Holly, 4 SUNDAY AFTERNOON SAIL Battery La 5, Atha A To Newburgh and Return 1.30, 8PM. | 1 AM. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— i ON, whur; hh’? ‘(Pavilane Baving Vime) ae ren at per Baliroom Deck "* Dandng Free |]__ WESTCHESTER. ac a0 F Fan mW ROe, actrees NEDRLEY. N/¥.—Coment block houre Tor luste, strarant Tunehroorn, bas Fann “a CENTRAL Lc DSON LINE ewes Hi eat ied el ae