Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bishop Jr. (Gloria Gould, granddaughter of the late Jay Gould), a daughter, Gioia (six and one half pounds); in Manhattan.

Married. Reed A. Albee, son of Edward F. Albee, President of B. F. Keith's Theatres Co., to Miss Frances Cotter, buyer for a Manhattan shop. He was divorced by Louise Williams, actress, a month ago.

Married. John Borden, 41, Chicago capitalist and Arctic explorer, to Mrs. Courtney Letts Stillwell, 28; in Washington, D. C. They both obtained divorces within the past year.

Divorced. Edward H. Crandall, owner of the Gedney Farms Hotel, Millionaire's retreat, by Mrs. Mary V. Crandall; in Paris.

Divorced. Mrs. Jean Nash, "best-dressed woman in Europe," from Prince Sabet Bey; in Cairo, a month after their marriage. Difference in religious ideas was given as the reason; the Prince is a Muhammadan.

Died. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, 35, wife of the second son of the late Joseph Pulitzer, in Manhattan, as the result of an automobile accident.

Died. Zep, mammoth black bear, mascot of the Passaic, N. J., High School Basket Ball Team (TIME, Feb. 16, SPORT); at Wayne, N. J. His team had rejoiced in 159 straight victories. His skin will be converted into a rug.

Died. Roy S. Anderson, 46, famed sinologue; in Peking, of pneumonia (see FOREIGN NEWS).

Died. Prof. John F. Hayford, 57, Director of the College of Engineering, Northwestern University; in Chicago, of a stroke suffered last December (see SCIENCE).

Died. Dr. Sun Yatsen, 58, "the perpetual rebel" of China; in Peking, of cancer (see FOREIGN NEWS).

Died. Dr. August von Wasserman, 59, famed pathologist, discoverer of Wasserman blood tests, in Berlin.

Died. Walter Camp, 66, football expert, father of the "daily dozen"; in Manhattan, of heart disease (see SPORT).

Died. Willard L. Metcalf, 66, artist; in Manhattan, of heart disease (see ART).

Died. Prince Mofeo Barberini Colonna di Sciarra, 74, member of an old Roman family; in Frascati, Italy, of heart disease. He was the founder of the Tribuna, Roman newspaper. For many years, he was forced to live abroad for having sold art treasures outside Italy, which is against the law.

Died. W. P. McLean, 89, onetime Congressman from Texas and one of the drafters of the Texas constitution; in Fort Worth.