davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
H. |. HERBERT, POLO
AUTHORITY, is DEAD
Father Of the Game Is Vie
tim Of Stroke in Bridge
ton, Barbados.

Henry Lloyd Herbert. chairman OF
the American Polo Association since It's
formation in 1890. died yesterday IN
Hridgeton, Barbados. according to word
received at the polo association oflceS
here. Except that he died Of a stroke
and that his wife was with him. details
ara lacking
Mr. Herbert was 76 years old. For
years lie has been regarded as an inter-
rational authority on polo. He was one
Of the founders OF the polo ASSOCIATION
shortly after the game was introduced
il this country by the late James Cor
don Bennett. First as player and .then
as referee he had been identified with
most OF the important International ana
intersectional matches.
He was often called the father of
polo in the United States. In 1876 he
organized the Arst polo club in shis
country. The first team Consisted OF
eight men. but after several games had
been played in Newport and respect
Park, Brooklyn. 1t was decided 20 unit
the number Of players to five ana then tc
four.
The team OF which Mr.. Herbert him
self was a member was known ss the
Brighton Polo Club. The first gal-e was
played at Prospect Park with the
Queens County Hunt Club in 1873.
lew years later the association was
formed and Mr. Herbert was chosen us
first president.
lie was untiring in his efforts 10 In
crease interest in polo and due Largely
to him the sport is now played in al
most every State In the Union. Several
years ago Mr. Herbert wrote a club SONG
for the Meadowbrook Hunt Club which
was sung with enthusiasm by the mem
bers. but he did not permit its publ
cation.
Mr.. Herbert was engaged In writing
an autobiography. and friends here saiu
yesterday they feared he had not com
pleted the work during his stay IN the
West Indies this winter. The book mad
particular reference to his relationship
with polo and was expected TO be Z
valuable addition 10 sport literature.
he late Theodore Roosevelt was
close fri nd OF Mr.. Herbert and often
rode with him about oyster BaT.
Besides his wife one son survives.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. C. S. TIBBALL DIES
IN BROOKLYN, AGED I0f
She Had Lived There for Last
IS Years.

Mrs. Catherine Stone TibbalL lOl
years OF age. who died In her home. e68
Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, Wednes-
day, was buried yesterday IN Evergreen
Cemetery. Mrs. Tibball was born on
December ., 1919. in East Chester.
westchester county..N. y. she was the
daughter of James Stone. farmer, ana
Nancy Stone.
When child Mrs. Tibball with her
parents moved to Manhattan. where she
was one Of the first pupils to attend
Public School No. 1S. on Madison street.
She moved to Brooklyn eighty
years ago and lived there until her
death. Mrs. Tibball leaves n daughter.
Miss Henrietta Tibball. two sons,
George and Thomas Tibball, ten grand
children and many at-grandchildreh.
Her husband. Joseph Tibban. died
thirty-six years ago. a grandmother
of Mrs. Tibball. Sarah Doty, l. said TO
have died at the age OF li0. Other
members Of her family also lived TO
great ages.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MISS MEGEATH's MARRIAGE,

Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage of Miss Jessie Me-.
Scath . daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel \. MegeAth OF 100 Park avenue to
Lieut.. Harry i. Rogers. Jr., which will
take place next Friday morning In the
ballroom of the Gotham. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Dam
iel Russell. pastor of the Rutgers Pres
byterian Church. and will be witnessed
by relatives and a few friends Miss
Megeath will be attended by her two
sisters, the Misses Virginia a. and
Meta NJ Megeath. and the best man
viii be Major Rodney Smith. Lieuts.
Dorr Hazeltinc and William Coogan
win serve as ushers. Miss Ncgeath
was graduated from the universi-y Of
Wigconsin. where she took 4 special
course in agriculture. Lieut.. Rogers.
now stationed at Fort Slocum, was
graduated from West Point in 1920 He
served for one year with the Army or
Occupation in Germany. His father Is
Maior-Gen. Harry L. Rogers. Quarter
master-Ccneral. U. S. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MAR r led.

HIrNTf%Gr0N-OftA old Lyme. conn,
~ Thursday, March 3. 1921. bv tho Rev.
Howard NJ. Wells of the Congregational
church. Grace Carleton Dram, daughter
of Nir and Mrs. Carleton Virgins. 80
Joseph Soldcn Huntington Of Old Lyme.
Conn.
KRI.rDER--NAN NICEEL.-aErs Van VIC
fel OF Elmhursi. y. l.. announces tho
marriage * her daughter, Ilorcnee. 20
Glen Kreder of Brooklyn, on March Y, by
the Rev. Wm. -. Beach.
I.EAR-KEAN.--M and Mrs. Charles Kcan
of New Haven. Conn. announce the mar
riaKo OF their daughter, Mabel, 70 Bennett
Lear, sunday March =. 10 cards.
ORR-JEWEr'r. On THURSDAY. March I, ~
tho Rev Father Pettit, Florence, daugh-
ter 81 ~ T. Jewett ~ Ishawa. WNo., to
philbu orr. son ~ DR.. ana Mrs' NhiiAh
orr or New FORK city.
scurfR-K H.ipEE.--Arthur kiliper III 362
eastern Parkway. Bru0klSn. wishes -
announce trio marriage of his daughter,
Lucille. 10 Dr. Arthur Schur o. Febru-
4rv c5 1877
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Whistler Pictures
on VieW Here in
Print Exhibition
Works OF Famous Etchers in
Large Collection at the Amer
lean Art Galleries.

The Trowbridge Hail collection of
sources. is now on view in the American
Art Association Galleries. and will be
sold there on March S, and 10. II
proves to be well rounded collection.
with interesting groups of works by
some Of the famous etchers and engrav-
srs in history.
The Whistler set Is Of especial inpor-
tance. being headed by the Venetian
"Nocturne." one Of the rarest of Whistler
ian items. 1t is ricn impression IN nut
brown ink and bears a written COM
mendation on the back by the artist HIM
self. There also IS the Little Venice"
signed with the Butterfly" stamp. The
silhouette OF Venice stretches across the
plate, touched in with jewel-lllSe precision.
Among other well known plates there are
s.sa "Billingsgate." the "Soupe n Trois
Sous" the portrait OF "Becquet. the Fid-
die7:'' "Rotherhite' and the BLACK Lion
Wharf"
Iorn is represented by the self-portrait
with the fur caps the portrait Of Miss
Emma Rasmussen and q long series OF
the famous nudes. By Felix Buhot there
are many Of his remarkable etchings,
framed each with inaunerable ire
marques" There are corty-iive landscape
etchings by Sir Seymour Haden, includ-
ing tho studies of the great trees called
1.-The Three Sisters" An American artist
whose etchings measure up well in such
company is Donald S. Macl4aughlin.
There are twenty-five plates by hira. in
Guiding those that are best known There
are four Rembrandts, among which is the
Great Jewish Bride" Other painter
etchings are by Frank Brangwyn, Mary
Cassatt, Daubigny. Durer, Lee Hankey
Lalanne. Meryon. Legros. Mielatz
Herman A. Webster and Charles IL
Shannon.
Among the architectural pieces there
is an important group by Axel Herman
Haig, including his "Buracs Cathedral,
and many by Hedley Fltton. The en-
cravings include plates BY .ac1 fan,ous
men is Bartolozzi, ChauNci, Chiquet
Dalle, Edelinck, Fabcr. Faithornc. IIous.
ton, Jacquet. Maxwell, Syngc, Strange
Nisscher and Waltner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
DIED.

of the Catholic Club of
the City Of New York are requested 70
. attend the funeral services cs the late
Joseph NJ. Adrian. former vce-prcs.dent
of the club, on Monday morning, March
Z. al 10 o'clock. az the Church OF OuI
Lady OF Sorrow.
William p. walsh. President.
William A. Farrell Secretary.
the Board of Directors
OF the Commercial Exchange Bank has
learned with deepest grief OF the death OF
its chairman, Joseph H. Adrian and
Where's for more than thirty years he
was associated with the Commercial Fx-
change Bank and was for three years the
prcsidcnt thereof; and
Whereas his thoughtfulness, his unsei-
fish counsel his des otion TO duty his m
failing cleerfuIness and his charity Of
heart made him invaluable guide 10 US
and endeared him TO us as friend and
colleague: Now, therefore. be il
Bes1lNed That the directors Of the Com
mercial Xchange Bank, mindful OF theiI
ineNprcssblc sorrow and the irreparable
loss which they have sustained ia the
death y Jcseph VI. Adrian. hereby express
their slHcerest coincidence 10 the bereRvsd
family Ia their great affliction and com
mend them for soace in their great grief
Q Him, the doer Of All things. DC X
Resolved That this resolution be spread
1T length upon the minutes and copy
thereof. signed ~ the directors. suitably
engrcssed, be forwarded 70 the bereayed
family of our late beloved associate. Jo-
George Kern. Cashier.
BABCocK.-At Plainfieid. y. j.. at her resi-
dence, rs Washington av.. on Friday
March g. 1921. Ella May. wife Of Edward
II. Babcocl, Jr., and daughter OF Thomas
il. ard Mar garet y. Thomas in her 9th
year. Services Mt the residence Of Alex
audcr Gilbert. 3iS w. Sth st., Piainfield
y. j., on Sunday March g. at 3:l5 r.
~. Automobiles viii be IN waiting at the
Plainfield station arrival ~ the .
O'Clock train from foot OF Liberty ST. ~
y. g. Central r. 4. of y. J. lnterment
private.
BLAUyELT. Frank, March g. Funeral
from the home of'his sister. Hester Biau-
welt Van Houten, io3 Cedarhiil av., Nyack.
y. H.. March !. r. N.
BoYD.-At her residence. 3+6 West 47th st..
Friday. March I, 1921, Rachael. daughter
81 BOYD dc Of ''l County S Derry. ireland. Fuaerai s
services win he held nj her late home
Monday, March Z, 1880 A. NJ. Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
BRINCK.-At Newburgh, n. T.. on Thurs
day. March 3 1921. Adelaide =. Bra
man. wife Of Or. William Brinck Funeral
yer's Funeral Parlors, 10 Grand st., on
Thursday morning March 10. at 10 o'clock.
Internent Hyde Park, y. Y, on Thursday
af.cracon at |: 80 O'Clock.
CHI. .,S.--John Lewis, OF Floral Park. =. 1
on Saturday, March ). 1921. suddenly, n
route from California 10 New York. age
6i years. Funeral private. Notice later.
CHOSNEK. Nathan, on Thursday, March ;,
dearly beloved husband Of Dorothy Gnee
Gussie Chosnek. Funeral services sun
Gay, March 6, AT f0:30 A. NJ, AT the fu-
neral parlors OF Martin Peck, o2T Lcnox
av. Please omit flowers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

CHosNEK on March 3, our be-
loved friend and associate for many years.
whose passing from this life into
the great beyond causes us deepest sorrow
ana profound regret. Services sunday.
March y 1T 1880 =. NJ. 22f LenoS az.
David and Ivens Sherr.
cLARS. Ion Friday. March 1. 1921. Thonp-
son i. Clark, son - the late Benjamin ".
aid Elizabeth $. Clark, formerly os New
York ,ity. til tho 18th year cf his age.
TuaCral services at the chapel Of Green
Wood Cemetery N Sunday. March Z. II
$50 T., ".
ORLANDO. l'la., Henry ". Crawford ,ot
aiontclair, y. j.. In his 7sth year. Fu-
nsrai services ,a e 81: LnSe.s as church; oa6
~ III Oh arrival ~ 8 40 train from Hobo
ken. H.. +. and W. Railroad.
FITZPATRICK Elizabeth a.. March z.
Loyoa. Park az. and s4th st.
FLAACKE.- Thursday. March 3. 1921. Ed.
ward w. FlEacke, beloved husband -
Minnie Meyer, in hts 43d year. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 70 At
tend the funeral services NJ his late reel.
Gcncu, ~ Crescent av., Jersey City, NJ ~,
On SUNDAY. March 9, AZ T.. ". Intef.
m"ni private.
ciCr.pSToN. .--oiqdfrey beloved husband n
Sorsh and brother of susie jacobson eht
dill late Nat and Albert Collision passed
away on March 2 in his go year III
80 raj services The Funeral Church, Broad
A.At, NNAh 1Ass 1ai4hAsf 7AA@i y - -
fiAGOrIAN.-on March .. 1921. Boghoe. iu
his 7sth year, beloved husband of EyAiHe
Jfaeopian. Funeral services AZ Adams
Memorial Church. 2OI East 30th ~. nn
Sunday. March y, n I 80 4. ~. Sharp.
Intcrment following IN ken4ico Cemetery.
New York.
HIRSCuL.--At Lonox I'M Hospital. March
;, William Iiirschl, husband ~ bpla
Ney Funeral strictly private
HUMPHREY sarah. beloved mother of Aaa
" Humphrey. March ., 1921 ~ her resi-
denoe, 3i9 Putnam av.. Brooklyn.
HUMPHREYS Charles Edward aged H.
late of the Central Union Trust Company
of New York, March . 1921. az he hoWe.
loved husband of Mary and son of l.tz-
sboth and tho lafc llahard ". Humphreys
and devoted father ~ Jane IT., Richard
w. Charles III, Ir., and Katharine q.
Humphreys. Notice ~ funeral later.
KiItN.-I.aura Il. Auspices Actors Fund.
KEARNS.--At Rhinecuff, n. s., February
Ireland
LAUFER.-Morrls On March Z. beloved hu4-
band OF Theresa Laufer Cnec dacobgA.
Funeral from hi7 late residence, 80 Ncst
119th e., Sunday. March 8, ~ = 81
LUERsEN. .-Cn March i. ip.i. FREDERICK
beloved husband of Mary f.uhrsnn. ln nis
18TH year. Relatives and friends nru
Monday March 4, at 2.ae Y. NJ, ~ Ms
late residence. ~ kossuta st.. Union
I'm, N. I.
MFssIR -TI0mas u. theatrical name
Thomas N. Em0ryl March T. 1921 Sar.
vices sunday afternoon, March Il nf q
O'Clock licry J. Meyera'a Fuaorni rar-
ior, 45S NJ. ilath n. 1nlerment private. ali
NI#rfIu UfuNwC rN4tutN
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Miss Angela Turner Moore.
J. L. CHILDS, FOUNDER
OF FLORAL PARK, DIES
Noted Horticulturist Stricken
While on Train.

John Lewis Childs, founder Of Floral
Park, l.. l., and for many years prom
inent in the politics OF Queens and
Nassau counties, died suddenly yester-
day on New York Central train while
on his way TO this city from Albany.
Mr.. Childs had stopped off in Albany,
returning from trip to California. and
few days before leaving the Pacific
coast had written TO his wife saying
he was in the best Of health
Mr.. Childs, who was s. years old,
was active from his early manhood In
Republican politics on Long Island,
but was best known for his achieve
ments as a horticulturist and was
known by name to lovers OF fion ers In
some of the most remote corners Of
the world.
He was born on a farm in Maine,
and at the age of seventeen left it to
seek his fortune. Coming to New York
with practically no knowledge of any
thing except farming. he found work
with a florist, became deeply inter-
ested in flowers, and when he had
saved little money hranched out in
business for himself. lie was success
ful from the start, but life III the
city irxed him and determining to be-
come q grower oil flowers himself, ne
explored the country round abou- New
York in search for land at once suit
able for horticulture and cheap enough
to be within his means. Eventually he
found what he wanted in a piece OF
waste land which has since become
Floral Park.
He bought 800 acres, and at first put
ting only a few acres under cultivation,
laid the foundations of a business
which was to make him rich and cause
his name TO be known all over the
world. Early in his enterprise he hit
upon the scheme Of advertising in
small newspapers and magazines and
ultimately set up his own printing press,
from which Of late years he had issued
more than 100000 catalogues and other
publications each year. For more than
score OF years he had shipped bulbs
and seed to most Of the famous botani-
cal gardens OF Europe and had counted
among his customers firms and indi-
yiduals as far away as New Zealand
and japan.
In 1898 Mr.. Childs was elected - the
state Senate from the district which
then took in parts OF Queens and Suf-
folk counties, Nassau county not yet
having been created. lie made MS
home on Tulip avenue In Floral Park'
He is survived b. a wife ana three
sons and daughter
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In the chapel of st Bartholomew's
Church yesterday afternoon Miss Fran
ces Swan Brown. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Swan Brown of 431 River
side Drive. was married to Mr.. Seneca
D. Eldredge. a son of Mr.. Edward =.
Eldredge of Brooklyn, in the presence
Of small gathering. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. S.
Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn. Mrs
Carleton II. Palmer was the only bridal
attendant and Mr.. Edward l. Eldredge.
Jr served as his brothers best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Carleton H.
Palmer, Robert T. Vanderbilt. Harrison
Cady. Myron G. Darby, William II.
Scarborough and John A. 1ngersol. a
small reception for relatives and few
friends followed in the ladies' annex OF
the Metropolitan Club. When they re-
turn from their wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Eldredge will live in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. EMMA Mel. II. sLATTERY.

Mrs Emma Mcclellan Hall ,Slattery,
mother of the Rev. Charles d. Slattery
rector OF Grace Church, died yesterday
in Grace Church rectory. She had been
i'll since early in January. Mrs. Slat-
terry was the widow of the Rev. George
Slattery, whom she married III ROCK
land Me, her birthplace, when he was
rector Of a church there. He died
about thirty years ago, at which time
lie was rector Of St. James's Church.
Pittsburgh.
Since the ordination Of her son. twen-
ty-nve years ago. Mrs. Slattery had
lived with him at Croton ana SPRING
field, Mass, Faribauit. Mimi, and for
the last eleven years in New York. Be-
sides Dir. Slattery Mrs. Slattery leaves
another son, George y. Slattery Of
Denver
Funeral services will be held in Grace
Church Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BRIT HIS.

COHN.-AIr. ana Mrs. Jack Cohn (nee Han
nah Strich) ~ Linden av., Brooklyn,
announce the birth or daughter Leonle,
March 4.
HOFFMAN, and Mrs. Louis Hoffman
wish 10 announce the birth OF daughter
Friday, March :, 1871.
JAMES-air and Mrs. Moses A. James tnee
Florence A. Plare) of Ia5 81 Nicholas
az, son. February ~.
LEDERER.-Dr. and Mrs. VIM. J. Lederer
ot New YORK and Ocsinirg announce The
birth of daughter. Joan, on March 4,
1921 AZ the Lying In Hospital. New York.
MARCUS.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marcus (nee Florence Joseph OF Wood
mere, l.. 10. daughter. March 2, 1871.
PRINTZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Printz Of
$40 West S6th ST. announce the birth or
n daughter. Mrs. Printz was Miss Elsie
lrunger.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ENGAGED. D

FIsCiILER-ROsENBE aad Mrs
Nj Rosenberg ~ 1897 Wilkins ay. ar
nounce the engagement u ihcir daughter,
Sadie. 10 Max L. Fiacilcr
FREEMAN -ADLEi..-aIr. Samuel Ndier of
$50 East lG3d n. announces the engage
ir.nt Sc his dsughter. Selma. To lir. Jacl.
FREEMAN, son 81 Mr and Mrs. David Frci-
man OF Brooklyn. =. Y.
KAl1N-SCHL OsS.-Mr. and Mrs. Tsidore
schloss OF ~ East asth &. announce the
betrothal Of their daughter. Jessie Evelyn.
TO Mr.. Harry Kahu Of Brooklyn.
tAN-SCHWAB. ard Mrs. Loo
Mold H. Schwab Of 50 Hedden terrace.
Newark ~ J announce the engagement
of tlelr daughter, Beatrice Janice. to
Joet H. Sugarman OF Newark.
wt,Ir-NARCTTs- Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Mar
Gus Of 20 Morningside ay. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Mary. to
Mr. Joseph Well.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CONFIR M A t 10 N S

sINciER Mr.. ana Mrs. Arnold Bincer Gi0
Riverside Drive, announce the bar niitzvah
Of thcir ron. Charles a., Saturday. March
10. at Mount Ncboh Temple. a6i West
15nth -. Al home Saturday evening.
March l9 after q eiocS. No cards.
cRAKOw Mr. and Mrs. y. Sylvan Crakow
OF $50 West f51th st. announce the bar
nitzvah ~ their son STANLEY on SATURDAY
morning, March 12 at 10 O'Clock At Mount
Neboh Temple, 10th St, near Broadway.
S-HI. .OSS.-Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schloss. $40
West 18Th st., announce the bar mitzvah
AZ the'- son, David j., at Temple Rodeph
Shulcm, Lexington av.. corner Of 63d ST..
Saturday. March l., at ~ a. NJ. No
cardg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
TILLMAN-STOKEs.

Miss Dorothy Stokes. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Stokes. was married
TO Mr.. Lawrence J. Tillman, formerly OF
Boston. yesterday at the home of her
parents, $50 West 101st street. by the
Rev. DIR. Allen MacRossie of this city.
Miss Genevieve l. Watson was the only
bridal attendant and DR.. Edward G.
Tillman was his brothers best man. Mr..
and Mrs Tllhnan will live in this citv
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
LETTON--COOK.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the rarriage in this city of Miss Clara
Mabel Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Cook of Canterbury. England, to
MT. Harold Willis Letton of Chicago.
Inc ceremony was performed by the
Kev. pr. Ernest NJ. Stires in st
Thomas's Church on February 2s. Mr..
Letton was graduated from Yale in 1897
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
DINNER FOR PADEREWsNI.

Henry Morgenthau will preside at a
dinner TO be given for Ignace Jan
Paderewsh on Wednesday night Ut the
Hotel Astor. The Civic Forum Is 10 be
the host Of the pianist, and every ma
tion allied against the Central Powers
during tho war viii be repre- sented
Herbert Hoover will be one OF the
speakers. and others scheduled to tall
are Jules Jusserand. the French AM
bassador. Bishop-elect Manning, Mar
celia Sembrich and Mr.. Paderewski
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PHHBIN r. ORR MARRIED.
Weds Miss Florence Jewett In
IshawOOn, wyO.

Announcement was made in this city
yesterday Of the wedding In Ishawooa,
Wyo.. OF Mr.. Philbin r. Orr Of this city
to Miss Florence Jewett, daughter OF
P. Jewett OF Ishawooa. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
Pellit.
Mr.. Orr is son of Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Orr OF 16 East Ninety y-second
street. He served with the American
forces during the war. and since COM
ing home has oeen living in the West.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. ELEANoRA II. MOVES.

Mrs. Eleanora Halsted Noyes, wife Of
Charles f. Noyes. president of the real
estate Arm which bears his name. died
suddenly yesterday morning Of pneu-
monia at her home, 419 Washington ave
nuc, Brooklyn Besides her husband
she leaves daughter. Lorna, now q
student At Delphi Academy. Funeral
services will be held at 100 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the home, the Rev.
DR. Z. NJ Thompson Of St James's >
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. officiating.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Special Despatch 70 THr New YORK HrrAtD
GREENWICH. Conn, March 5-Nfss
hene Gibbs, daughter or Mr. Clarence
.. Gibbs, writer. and Mr.. William r.
scudamore, a New York Newspaper
man. We're married here on Thurs day
by Justice Of the Peace 4. s. Mead.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CHARLES n. HUMPHREYS.

Charles Edward Humphrey for thlr-
ty-three years an accountant IN thc
Central Union Trust Company, died last
night at his home, IS Union Park ave-
nue. Jamaica. lie had been III for seN-
eral years OF complication Of diseases
MIR Humphreys was fifty-slx years Old
He leaves his wife, two sons and two
daughters
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WASHINGTON.

One time President and Mrs
Thomas Riley Marshall will leave Wash
ington to-day for Holyoke, Mass. where
he Will give the first of a series OF lee
lures. He will go on Chautauqua tour.
which will last seven weeks, Mrs. Mar
shall accompanying him. before return
ing to his home in Indiana. They have
postponed their trip to Europe they had
planned to make in May.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ANNIV + r S A r | + 5

BRANDT MIR. and Mrs. Marcus brandt, 3ae
West ig4th st, announce the twenty -tifth
anuivcrsary OF their marriage, Tuesday.
March g.
gARNOFF.-Nr md Mrs. Simon Sarnoff.
H30 West End at., VIII he AZ home 10 their
friends or Saturday evening, March u,
1921 after 3 ~ Nj House warming.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WEATHER Ar WINTER RESORTS

Doapatehes received by TIE NEW York
HERALD yesterday reported temperature
md atmospheric conditions at winter
resorts az follows: ST. Augustine. 12,
clear; Ormond. rs. clear; Palm Beach,
7S. clear; Miami 10. clear Key West,
no. clear: Nassau, 72 clear; Belleair.
81. clear Camden, et. clear. and Aiken.
c5. clear.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. FANNY LOCK WOOD.

Mrs. Fanny Lockwood. widow OF
Hanford Lockwood. and the Oldest
woman in the town. died yesterday IN
her home In Greenwich. Conn. at the
age OF 90. She had been a member Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
of Greenwich for seventy years.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Minister
of Serbia, gave tea and dance yes
terday for Miss Vota Vesnitch, daugh-
ter OF the Serbian Minister to France,
who is visiting Miss Adeline NJ. Oxnard.
but will sail soon for Europe
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

The Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier and the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes We're the guests for
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson en-
tertained at dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing had a
luncheon yesterday for Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Johnson of Philadelphia who are
making a brief visit in Washington.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were among the guests
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mr.. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary Of
the Treasury; Miss Ailsa Mellon and
Miss Alice II. Sylvester viii be at the
Washington Hotel until they find suit
able house