New York Herald from New York, New York • 11

France Taking a Heavy Toll on Riviera Profits Theatres, Casinos and Dance) 9 Kails Oppose New 25 Per Cent. Lwy. Upecial Cable to Tub Yobk IIeoaU). Copyright, by The New Yobk Haul, i York llrrald Itiiroau, 1 I'min. Jan.

3. I American guests at the French Hi- viera may find their winter pleasures curtailed within the next few days un- less the French Government agrees to I knoclt off the additional twenty-five per i cent, tax recently imposed on casinos, i theatres and dance halls. Monto Carlo Is not affected by the 1 order, but Nice, Cannes, Menton and 1 other favorite resorts along tho Medi- 1 terranean coast have Issued a. threat ihat they will shut tljeir doors entirely 1 if M. Francois Marsal, Minister of Fi- 1 nance, Insists on taking such a large slice of their profits, although prices are Higher this winter thafi ever before.

A delegation from the resorts 's expected In l'arls to demand relief. s. d. hFrron, golf champion, married i Pittsburg Amateur Weds Miss Johnston, Who Saw Him Win. i i Special Despatch to Tun New York Hmu.r.

Pittsburg, Jan. romance I that had its beginning on the links of the Oakmont Country Club in when S. Davidson Herron won the na- tlonal amateur champlqnshlp, culmi- nated to-niglit in his marriage with Miss 1 Louise Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwooi Johnston.

In tho Third 1 Presbyterian Church. The edifice was 1 i-rowded with friends and admirers of the Pennsylvania champion and his bride. She was bis most faithful suo- 1 porter in the "gallery" at when he successfully went through 4 i tournament that had, in It such famous players as Francis Ouimet. Chick Evans, i Jerome Travers. Bobby Jones, Wood Piatt, Robert Gardiner and others.

Before the tournament was over it was announced that the golfer and Miss Johnston were engaged. After the ceremony to-night there was a reception at the Hotel Schenley. The i bride's sister. Miss Frances Johnston. wis bridesmaid, nnd Andrew W.

Herron, i brother of the bridegroom, was best nan. MRS. BEDFORD'S WEDDING. To Become Bride To-morrow of Mr. Whitney Kernochafl.

1 Mrs. Helen Gaynor Bedford and Mr. Whitney Kernocflan, wnose engagement was announced a few weeks JIr6, will, ho married to-morrow In All Soifts Church. Fourth avenue and Twentietii street. The Rev.

L. Sullivan will officiate. Mrs. Bedford is a daughter of Mrs. William J.

Uaynor and the late Mayor Gaynor. Hast August she obtained a divorce in Nevada from Mr. Edward T. Bedford, and since then has lived at 50 East Fifty-eighth street. Mr.

Kernochan is a son of Mr. and J. Frederic Kernochan of 862 Park avenue and Is engaged in the real estate business. He is a brother of Chief Justice Frederic Kernochan of the Court of Special Sessions. MRS.

OXNARD WEDS AGAIN, i I i i Mr. A. C. Carson Mnrrim Widow of James G. Oimird.

Announcement has hern made of the! marriage last Monday in Santiago, I of Mrs. Caroline Thornton Oxnard, widotr of James G. Oxnard. of this city and Overlook, St. James, to Mr.jp Arthur C.

Carson of Montana. The mar- riago was celebrated in the presence Of i a few friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carson will be for the winter in California and Arizona.

Mr. CArson is a prominent in the life of Butte, Mon. 11 Mrs. Carson is a daughter of the late Mrs. J.

C. Calhoun Thornton of this city and St. James. I. CONCLUDING SESSIONS OF THE GREAT "ART HOUSE SALE" AT TIIB maoon wham sew niw Kumiarr I ORDfcR OF SALE 5 This (Thursday) Afternoon at 2 Blue and White Snuff Bottles and the more important Blue and White and Powder-blue Porcelains.

Catalogue Nob. 644 to 820 inclusive. I To-morrow (Friday) Afternoon at 2 Beautiful Single Color Speci- a mens. Catalogue Nos. 821 to 1027 inclusive.

I Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'Clock CONCLUDING SESSION. The 1 extremely Rare and Beautiful i' Single Color Porcelains, Inctud- ing the Grand Lang-Yao Bottle and the Superb Peachbloom Chrysanthemum Bottle, Imperial Palace Vases and Hsuan Te Garden Seats. Catalogue Nos. 1028 to 1235 inclusive. By order of the i ifAiTfr AR1 nuuoc.

INCORPORATED CL4RENCK J. Manager SUCCESSOR TO THOMAS B. CLARKE ESTABLISHED IN 1891 ON FREE IEW 9 A. M. TO 6 P.

M. ALSO ON VIEW 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

TO BE SOLD Monday Tuesday Afternoons, Jan. 10 and 11, at 2:30 o'Clock Rare 01? English China Beautiful Old Lustre A REMARKABLE SERIES OF, LUSTRE AND STAFFORDSHIRE TEA SETS, EARLY ENGLISH, FRENCH AND BOHEMIAN GLASS, VASES AND COTTAGE ORNAMENTS C6LLECTKD BY THE CONNOIRSRtm Tin-; i.ATfi Mr. Charles Wiley OF EAST OK AN JE, NEW nrlllen by ITr. Ilornre lowtuftiil, he mailed rffflpt AO The Sale. Will lie Conducted by Mil.

THOMAM K. KIUIIY nil lil. of Iho AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mnnageri, 4 Ami 0 East Madison South. i Many New Yorkers Reach Florida on First Fast Train Mrs. John Clinton Gray and Mrs.

Robert C. Black at Palm Beach. Special Dtipatrli to Tur Nlrw Yoik Mkh.imi. Palm Bkach, Jan. first through train of the season afrom New V'ork arrived to-day and brought many I Northern tourists to the hotels and the cottages.

Mrs. John Clinton Gray of New V'ork tnd Newport was among the arrivals at the Breakers, where she has engaged I ipartments for the season. Mrs. Kobort C. Black Is at the Breakers for a few days before opening lier winter home, Edgewood, on the lake tratl.

With her is Mrs. Minnie C. It Ice. Mrs. J.

Ogden Armour of Chicago and jet- daughter. Miss Lollta Armour, ivhose engagement to John J. Mitchell, was recently announced, are expected at the Everglades Club on SaturJay. The second annual convention of the S'ew York Life Insurance Company will held at the Breakers January 8 to L2, and the advanco guard, headed by Robert E. Dedell, secretary of the company, arrived this morning.

ST. AUGUSTINE. fjxclaj Despatch to Tim NbW Vork St. AuQfSTtNE Jan. 1 Portco do Leon was formally opened for he season yesterday.

Among the arrivals ire and Mrs. J. Wright Brown, Mr. Paine, Mf. and Mrs.

Eliridgo (Jerry Snow, Mrs. John Hum- ihries, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Printice, Mrs. Francis H.

Brownell and son, Mr. Kenneth C. Brownell, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, Mr.

James H. Ralph, Mrs. F. H. 3row'n of New York.

Mrs. Oeorge Ira fail of New Rochelle, N. Mr. and VIrs. Alvah Crocker, the Mlssea Ellen O.

ind Mary T. Spooner of Boston. Mr. and wrs. unaries eaniorct or rviageport.

W. E. Mendellck of I.ondon, Mr. ind Mrs. flradish J.

Smith of Greenwich, and Mr. Robert B. McErran of Orange, N. J. TAMPA.

Ipecial Dmpatrh to Tnr New York Tampa, Jan. to-day it the Tampa Bay Hotel were Mr. Willam G. Sterrett, Chester, Mr. lames D.

Hogg, New York; Mrs. George Matthews. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. V.

M. Daniels, New York; Mr. Samuel ilorrls Conant, Dudley, Mass. Mr. lessc G.

Barkley, Charleston, and Mrs. t. C. Barkley, Charleston. DECEPTIONS FOR MENGELBERG.

Vincent Aster's House to Be Scene of One Entertainment. Several social affairs are being ar- anged In honor of WHlem Mengelberg. he Dutch orchestral conductor, who Is i New York as the guest of the Na- Symphony Orchestra. Neat Sunlay afternoon a reception will be given 1 him by Artur Bodanzky, the regular conductor of the orchestra, at his house, 111) West 100th street. On January ho will be the guest of the Netherlands "ommlttee on Arts, Science and Friendy Relations at the Rttz-Carlton.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will open heir house at S40 Fifth avenue for a i ecept'on which Clarence H. Mackay. I jresldent, and the board of directors i if the National Symphony Orchestra vill give to Mr.

Mengelberg on JAnuary 4, following his first evening concert Carnegie Hall. DARE CHINA AND GLASS SHOWN 'harlea f-ollectloit of An- Placed on Kthihltlon. The chlleetion of antique china and Inco Ktf fh A Phfirleil WllfV if East Orange, N. ami now on view the American Art Association brought olleetors to the gallery in force yestorlay, and the comparisons of rare pieces nd the examination of marks were riore ardent than usual. The pieces of old lustre ware lnterpersed with Bohemian nnd other anique glasses gives the collection a brlllirtt effect.

There Is much beautiful old Snglish china, Including several Stafordshtre lnstred ten sets, Staffordshire iltchers and bowls In both solid and Iccorated lustres, Chinese Lowestoft tea ots, Wedgwood vases, teapbts and bowls ind wares from kilns of Leeds, Coaltort, Whleldon. Liverpool, Jackfleid, Joulton and Worcester. Among the ilattcrs Is a "Landing of Lafayette" In irllliant blue and a Staffordshire mason vare platter with a showy border In cd, blue and brown. The Bohemian lasses Include several sets of glass rlrandole candlesticks and vases, nung nth lustres. 222 PAISTlSflS ON 'VlEW.

Two hundred and thirty-two paintings, omprlslng examples of almost every chool, comprise a collection Is now view nt the Plnxa Art Rooms, 5 East ''ffty-hlnth Street, preparatory to their Ispersal ut auction nt three sessions, icginning this afternoon. The pictures re from several different consignors, nany of them being from the estate of he late Mrs. Barney Williams, old time etress. Among the European pictures Interest are "The Windmill," by 'hautnw; "The Miniature." by Van joo: "Pool In the Woods." by Rousseau, nd an unusual dell re rinrl ubject, called "Solitude," by Rfchet. 864-506 S6e 3fftfttt A Mid-Winl The most momentous selling Revisions and redu with present econon age fully one-third I former prices.

Fur 1 rimmed Coats an Trimmed Wraps, Gowns, Afternoon Di Blouses, Sweaters, Ne .1 t. AffllU. THE NI PERSONA! INTELLIGENCE. SEW YORK. Thedmarriage of Miss Katharine Bis-1 sell, a daughter of the late Dr.

Joseph B. Biasell. to Mr. Lawrence L. of will take place this afternoon In St.

Patrick's Cathe- dral. A reception will follow In the ball-, room of the Gotham. Mr. and Mrs. Mcllwalne, have decided to remain In Albany and have leased for a year Bronx House, hi State Mrs.

Mcllwalne was Miss rsioTlne Head, daughter of Mrs. William Mrs. Francis E. Corbett and her sister, Miss Luelle Thornton, of 420 Park avenue, will start On Saturday fdr Arizona and later will go to the Pacific coast. Mr.

and Curtis James will leave foi Miami, next week and will cruise about the Southern ports on board their houseboat Lanal. Mrs. Walter Lester Carr has had as her holiday guests at 68 West street Mr. and Mrs. Randolph B.

Dodge or wermam, Mass. Messrs. George and Ed-ward RobbirtS, who have been passing a few days with their grandmother. Mrs. George A.

Robbins, have returned to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Jules Vatable has sailed for Europe to Join Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Graham, who have been abroad some time. Mrs. Wesley Watson, who came from London to pass thp winter hero, had ten friends for. dinner last night In the St. Regis.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler will give a dlnher on the night of January 29 at CO Morning.ude Drive for Mr. G. K.

Chesterton of London. Mr. and Mrs. Kip Rhinelander, who -were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry M. Alexander, have returned to Tuxedo. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes have returned from Tuxedo, after a stay of ten days.

Mrs. William Church Osborn has re turned to New York after a short stay at her country house In Garrison, N. Y. Miss Anne Morgan, who has beerf passing several days in the Catskilis, has returned to New York. Mrs.

Ojiril Hatch Is dividing her time between Nyack and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills have come from Philadelphia to the St. Regis.

washington. The French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand have gone to New York for a brief stay and will be guests of honor to-night at a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Henry White aro giving.

The Attorney-General and Palmer will bo hosts to-night at the annual dinner In honor of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Charge d'Affaires of Italy and Mme. Brambllla will go to New York Saturday for the benefit to be given at the Metropolitan Opera for the Ital-1 lan Hospital. Miss Katherlne Mimmack, who has been visiting Mrs. Julian James, has gone to St.

Augustine, to be with Miss Sophie Slebert, who has taken a cottage there. Mrs. Hamilton XVfight gave a dinner last night to Mr. Roland S. Morris, American Ambassador to Japan, and Mrs.

Morris. Miss Margaret Wilson lias returned to New YorK after a holiday visit to President and Mrs. Wilson. DANCE FOR MISS CLAPP. Mr.

and H. M. Wnril Entertain for tier DanKhler. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Mortimer Ward of 830 Park avenue and Elkhursf, locust Valley. L. Rave a dance last night at their bfome for her daughter. Miss Dor- othy Post Clapp.

and Mr. Van Henry Cartmell. whose engagement was, announced on Christmas Day. The guests included Mr. and John J.

Watton, Dr. and Mrs. Sam- uel McCullagh, Mrs. Alphon'ae Mr. and Mm.

Abel I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alker, Mr. and Mrs.

Davis 8 Starring. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clapp Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Fleltmann, Mr. and Mrs. Van ft. Cart-! mell, Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Mrs. Herbert Groesbeek, Jr and Misses Genevieve and Florence Clendenln, Mar- traret Olivia Flint, Beatr'ce Beck. Elise Hughes. Marie Lamnrche, Katharine Hurd, Virginia de Haven, Eleanor Francke and Hope Williams.

Also Messrs. Carroll Alker, Paul Pope, rir.1,1/1 Ttnmlpll Tr- fin Clapp. Joseph Fahys 2d, Ludlow Fowler and Richard Ayer. r.rv. k.

c. o'nmnji Cen. Rdwnrd C. O'Brien. formerly American Mlhlster to Uruguay.

was a passenger on the Munson liner Huron, which docked at Hohnken yesterday. There were only thlrty-fofir passengers 'n the first cabin, which Oen. O'Brien attributed to the of transportation, the single trip Wstlng in the neighborhood of $500. He advocated reduced excursion rates to bring the people of South America In closer touch with this country. 46? 47? STS ter Sales vent ever held by this house.

ictions in keeping flic tendencies avero one-half less than I Separate Pieces; Furid Suits, Rich FurBeautiful Evening 1 resses, Dance Frocks, gligees and Millinery. YORK HERALD. COLORFUL DOUBL FOR M( 4 jj a wm r'. Hfe fl Bk Mrs. Franklin Craig Morton and Daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Moberly Beeome Brides. A double wedding took place yesterday afternoon In the chapel of St. Bar- tholomew's Church when Miss Florence Blair Moberly and Miss Margaret Mo- berly, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed- ward Everett Moberly of S20 Park avenue, were married. Miss Florence B. Moberly became the bride of Mr. Harry Messlter Addlnsell. Miss Margaret Moberly was married to Mr.

Franklin Graig Morton. Guests Just sufficient Jr. number to fill the pews of the chapel, went afterward to the fam- 1 lly home for a small reception. Clusters of pink roses fastened to the front of each pew formed a fragrant vista through which the bridal party passed 1 to the chancel, which was Imbedded in green foliage. The ceremony was extended to nearly i double Its ordinary length by the extra time taken In duplicating the betrothal and marriage of the As the brides dispensed with attendants the bridal party was made up of the fA ushers, forming a guard of thirteen men.

The question of who would accompany the brides to the altar was solved by them when they decided to walk together unattended. Just before the music of the "Lohen- grin" wedding march announced the approach of the ushers nnd brides the Itev. Dr. Leigh ton Parks, rector of the church, and the Rev. Dr.

Bishop Faulk- ner of Brooklyn entered the chancel accompanied by the bridegrooms and their best De Lnncey Palmer of Albany serving In that capacity tor Mr. Addlnsell and Mr. Wallace McCormack of Baltimore for Mr. Morton. Mr.

Moberly, father of the brides, took a position at the aisle end of a front pew. Mesgfe. Henry Fairlleld Osborn. Arthur B. Collins, R.

B. Crlspcll, J. Horton IJams, Franklin D'Oller and Carroll J. Waddell of Philadelphia, ushers for Mr. Addlnsell, and Messrs Chester Wright of Boston.

Henry S. I Bohling of Chicago, F. Warrington Olllett of Baltimore. Edward E. Moberly.

brother of the brides, and Ormsby McKnlght Mitchell of this city, ushers for Mr. Morton, led the march to the altar. The brides followed. They were dressed alike In white satin and point lace, ineir veils lormiiik nuuui i their coiffures and falling to the ends I of their long trains. Each carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids.

Their voluminous trains filled the aisle as they walked to meet their bridegrooms. In opening the service the Rev. Dr. Parks changed the address to the congregation to read: "Dearly beloved, we are gathered together here In the eight of Ood and In the face of this companj to Join together these men and womci In holy The betrothal service was then performed separately for each couple by Dr. Parks, Miss Florence Moberly and Mr.

Addlnsell bqjng addressed first by -the clergyman. When tho clergyman asked "Who glveth this woman to be married to this man?" Mr. Meterly stepped forward and placed his daughter's hand In that of Mr. Addlnsell. Hy accident or by previous arrangement Mr.

Moberly was not culled upon to perform this formal function In regard to his other daughter and Mr. Morton. Dr. Parks then completed the ceremony for each couple, the best men per- 1 forming their duties of produetr.g the rings without a mistake Dr. Parks I read tho Lord's Prayer, but eliminated i a prayer usually Included In the ritual.

The couples then knelt before their respective prle dleux while the Rev. Dr. Faulkner pronounced the benediction, placing bis hands upon the heads of each of the four as he completed tho service. Mr. and Mrs.

Addlnsell, who were first betrothed and first married, led the way from Ihe chapel. Grande Maisi Anno A PRESENT APPAREL FOR SC TUB DJ Of Voile, Organdie, SPORT COATS, CAPF SWEATERS OF CHILDREN Prices No Higher FIFTH AVENUE, 4. 1 HURSDAY, JANUARY 6, WEDDING JBERLY SISTERS mf Photo by Itorhlitz Studio. be Mrs. Harry Messitcr Addinsell.

MISS FRENCH TO BE MARRIED IN SICILY 7o 5e finWe of Mr. W. P. Cressort January 10. Rome, Jan.

jns Johnson, the American Ambassador, (j1( and Ills wife and granddaughter. Miss Ma Dlivla Deveroux Johnson, are starting '0( for Sicily for a short stay at Taormlna, where they will attend the wedding on January 10 of Miss Margaret French, i daughter or Mr. Daniel Chester French, well known sculptor of New York, to me Mr. William Penn Cressort. Miss French is a promising sculptress, Her fiance was In the diplomatic sef- at) vice from 1909 to 1917, then a captain in the air service during the war and chief of the military mission at Belgian headquarters! Their engagement was J.

announced two months ago in New York. Soon after that the French family and Mr. Cresson started for Italy. a EXTKM) LEASE OF THE LYCEV'M Charles Frohman, in which the Famous Btayers-Lasky Company has a substantial interest, and David Belasco have renewed their lease of the T.yceum ve! Theatre for ten years from next OC- mi tober. It was announced yesterday.

"The afl Gold Diggers," Mr. Belasco's produc- old tion, with Miss Ina Claire, is now In ret its second year there. Daniel Frohman Wi is president of the Lyceum Theatre Company, the owning corporation. Other Mr plays are held in reserve by Mr. Be- Oil lasco for production at the Lyceum, as Dn well as at the Empire, where Mr.

Be- Uh lasco also is Interested with the Froh- Ve man company. At the Empire "Mary let followed Mr. Belasco's "Call the In; Doctor." I nil STAGR.Ihli Miss Jeanne Flagois was engaged yes- relay to play the leading feminine role In the new drama. "In the Night Watch," which Is soon to be presented at the Century Theatre. She was lost i seen as a star in "The Wonderful I but when that play went on the I road last season she left the cast and went to Europe.

It wns rumored at the time that she Intended to retire to pri- vute life. AMONG TlIR PLAYGOERS. At the Belmont to see "Miss Lulu dai Bett" were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph How- 0f land Hunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Regis H. Post at and Mrs. Cornelius M. Garrison.

hu 'Tip-Top" at the Theatre was nb, seen by Mr. and Mrs. Halcolm ra, Sloane. Mr. William Rlker, Miss Eleanor Parker, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Stevens and Mr. Clinton Gilbert. Mr and Mrs. Walter E.

Frew and Mr. rind Mrs. Howard Constable were among who attended "Good Times" at the Hippodrome. 010 At the Uelasco to see "Deburau" were Mr. August Belmont and a party of twelve, who occupied two boxes; Mr.

Herbert rarsnni uirco aim Mr. H'orc H. Hayes and a party of 1 six. Among those who saw "ffnter Marlame" at the Kulton were Mr. Reginald Rowland, Mr.

WatSon II. Butler anil Mr. H. H. Plant.

XOTKH OK TIIK THEATRES. R. Owing to Mary Nash's success In "Thy Name Woman" at the Playhouse, A additional matinees will be given cadh 11 Thursday, beginning next week. tou Miss Ethel Coolldge of Andover, who "ays he Is a niece of Governor Calvin SJ. Coolldge of Massachusetts, the Vlcesf'resl- CLt; detn elect, has been enraged for motion pictures by Stuart Rlackton.

Sacha Gtiltry, author of "Deburau" at the Pelasco Theatre, cabled to David Itelasco PE terdav congratulating him on the success of the play over here as well as In Paris. f'A Plans are being (fade for the celebration on January 21 of the performance given at the Hippodrome under the manage- rmnt of Charles Idlllngham. Robert Fischer, playing an Important robs In "Me." which John Golden will present at the Republic Theatre on January 17. has been placed under a three yeiy contract. Charles Frohmen.

ha" obtained for production Tom Cushlng'a dramatisation of jf Vicente Hla.sco Ibanez's novel, "Rlood and Band." The members of the "Enter Madame" com- panv, at the Fulton Theatre, will attend fo-dav's matinee of "Miss Bott" at the 1 1 I am I S.W "The Trousseau House of America" Cb 3ndr Bland- tjCt UUCP, ATION OF WEAR jjg Linen and Batiste i SUITS AND HATS '00 AND SILK I'S WEAR a Than Elsewhere. ti and Streets 1921. ISS BARRYMORE IS ILL IN CINCINNATI trformance in Discontinued Temportyily. 'rial Despatch to Tns Nnw Yosk Hsiui.rv Ohio, Jan. Ethel rrymort, who opened a engage- nt at the Grand Opera House here nday night In "Declnssee," was com- ji led to Cancel her matinee to-day and performance to-night on account of less.

She Is suffering from articular lumatlam. The trouble appeared first Chicago several weeks ago. The lal nerves were inhamed and her face rhtly swollen. When she opened here nday night the swelling had disup- 1 trod, but she was still suffering. She lsted upon going on- nowever, ami i t'o whnt appeared (AIM a perfect per- I inance.

telephone call to the Slnton Hotel night brought an answer from Miss rrymore herself. She said she wat ling much and expocted to re- j' no her performances to-morrow night. I PUB AN WOMEN SELECT CLUB SITE eadquarters Will Occupy Floors in 38 W. 39th St. 'eminine activities In the Republican rty will be nationally centred in pst Thirty-ninth street, It was an- uncoil yesterday by Mrs.

Charles H. bin, chairman of the advisory comttee of the Republican Women's State ecutlve Committee. "he club, which will be open to all i inen of the Republican political faith 1 which will have moderate dues In 1 hope of acquiring a large will occupy the top and the next the top floors, as well as a roof gar- a later on, in the modern elevator 1 ilding which Is almost opposite the n's State headquarters. There will a restaurant, lounging rooms, meel- rooms and writing rooms. ING ALBERT DEPLORES 4.

J. HEMPHILL'S DEATH I 1 iler Grateful for New Yorker's Help in War. Brussels, Jan. Albert han tructed the Belgian Ambassador to United States, Baron do Cartier de irchienne, to convoy the condolences the King to the family of the late sxander J. Hemphill of New York, lose death occurred last week, in his message announced to-day King oert added that he would always re- mber Mr.

Hemphill's notable services vard the feeding of the Belgians durt the war when Mr. Hemphill acted treasurer of the Commission for Itef In Belgium. M. STERRETT DIES; SWIMMING EXPERT eveloped Many Stars as Their Instructor. Philadelphia, Jan.

M. rrett, authority on swimming and deloper of some of the greatest swimng stars, died to-night at his home Icr a long illness. He was 64 years I. For many years he had been sreary of the Philadelphia Sporting riters Association. Among the noted swimmers whom Sterrett helped to develop were uorrner, now retireci; unaries irborew, the distance swimmer; Ray il and his sister.

Kleanor. and Vance ilth, coach of the Los Angeles Athle Club. After making; a good in swimming races In the ea'ly Sterrett decided that he never lid teoome a champion, so he i time 10 the development of the sport, i became a writer and lecturer on Imming. Its. CHARLES W.

LITTI.EFIELD. eclat Despatch to Tub New Yoiik Hbrai.d. r'mCAOo, Jan. Charles Webr Littlefleld of New York, mother of urance H. Armour and A.

Watson mour, died to-day at the home of urance Armour. She was 62 years old. Vfrs. Littlefleld Is survived by her husnd, Capt. Charles Webster Littlefleld, S.

retired; her two sons and a Lighter, Mrs. James Clement Dun. wife the attache to the American Embassy I Madrid, Spain. Llttlefleld's first sband, Kirk land Brooks Armour, died out twenty years ago. Funeral ar- igements have not been completed.

A. C. NYUXD. C. Nyland.

51 years old, general ssenger Ynanager of the Hollandnerlca Line, died yesterday of pneuml" Hnmn 17" Pnrlf -t VP nil A brief illness. He i4mc here from Hand In his youth and had been with company thirty-flve years. LOST AND FOUND. Atrro STOLEN. reward.

"handler MM touring ear. number tor number, 944.14; Tleense N. vertown eord tires; stolen January 3 at st. and 3th av. Communicate with C.

HOPWOOD. John st. New York lephnne Reekman K087. reward will bo paid for Information leadsg to recovery of a 11)20 Itulrk. black ring body, motor No.

347ft4I, license No. 103. N. stolen from 1.30th st. and Park January 2, between and P.

M. rrwood adjvstino, hureau, lllam st. John SMB. Atrro htolen-riAvard. tudobaker 1919 touring.

Notorial number I. stolen 2 from 47th ween flth and 7th avs Communicate iRHY, hooper 4 McDANIEL, 122 Willn New York. iHT? Frfdny. Deeemher 17. whiskey certlfl- i ates, In brown envelope, bearing name and Iress; certlflcatea have b.

cnneelled; no ne except to owner. Kinder communicate I Haverford West Philadelphia, Reward. bird of paradise feather on v. or In one of the large shops between Dander's and Altman's Liberal reward returned to room 400, Kast 42d. Van hlle 017.3 bv.

hue, Sunday. December (1. rloth handbag with embroidered nd around centre, containing enfl Bit amount of money reward. Rhineider r.itl. ST -Bail by widow: black leather handair.

between Howard place and IWth at. 1 8th Brooklyn; contained large of money and Tel. South any tlmf. Liberal reward. alfk lady's hamlnng.

(old etween tl'th and fidth at f'entral Park at suitable reward. TOWN ANT) MOT'SS TIB. t'entral Park January 4, In faittrnb from owntown, Manhattan, to Blltmore Hotel, I kaae legal reward. LUKE IBtLLY. 44 Court Brooklyn Jewelry, enamel pearl and frtatlnutn tain bracelet with Jade elephant and Lnl- i H.

n. L. In attached. Liberal aril If returned to W. Empire tat 6th av.

bar pin, two entail Jlafnonda aquamarine, cnriatmaa ween, and Madlann av and 4dth and Broady nr in Aator Theatra; liberal faward I Baal Mth Vandarbltt 300. 4, between Broadway and I' ladlaon 37th and 4dth allver 1 ta! bolt. Itoturn to personnel pept, Har- I Haaaar. Waal 40th at. Tot.

ftryant Pultabln roward -A diamond bar bin. at country fmiiee (raacant club, ItMKIrtt, Now Yeaf'a 1 I'OO reward, no questions asked. Call lOTJTttBR. 303 Broadway. I.

Canal 13.17. I at! entrance ft rand rontral Ata- Ion, eoll'alro pearl ring, platinum settpia. tided with small reward, no asked I Mi BT- t.ady'a wriat watch, on 33d He- I ween Mh and tlth Tuesday afternoon nard If returned to ALIPN 14 Boat on raa4, Bmna, LOST AND FOUND. Jewelry. Phanley's (43d January 1, between 8:30 and 11:30, diamond platinum dinner ring.

Keepsake; reward t'HAWKQR1), Bryant 3582. pin, Delta Upsllon: $25 reward. Return to room 812, 11' IV. Wth at. LOST, on Madison near 16th monoaram fob, letters V.

D. reward. 165 IV 38th at. lame topaz, surrounded diamonds, December 31; liberal reward. I.IPK"WSKA.

Schuyler 'fldtf REWARD, no asked, for return of diamond shaped pin, about 3H Inches long, lost Jan. I at or between Hotel Astor and West 136th st or In tax! I. 11. i B. H.

WEINBERG. J65 5th av. REWARD. tor ro.urn or platinum oarpin containing lost December 27. between I t'll and 120th or at Bclas-o Thratre.

MARCU8 i. 3th av. and 41th st. REWARD for return of and diamond bracelet, lost Ian. 1, vlolnltv Rltx-Oarlton Hotel.

T'DALL I BALLOTT, S74 av. REWARD, for return of triple ring, 2 rings of diamonds with ring sapphires In centre, lost December 27 "LACK. STARR A FROST, and 48th st. "REWARD questions asked, for return of pear shaped pendant watch, containing 15 emeralds and About 108 diamond- lost January 1 at or between Clarldge Hotel and West J2th MARCUS 5tli av. and 45th st.

REWARD. bar pin, with 12 square diamonds and fl small diamonds at earli civ! border of small sapphires: no questions liked If returned to HENRY BLANK i CO lit Liberty Newark, N. J. Wearing Apparel. dress ease, marked "ft.

ft. containing girl's clothes, left In parking "pace in front of N. 42d st. ferry, Sunday evening Sultahlc reward, relephove Astoria 717. ALEX H.

Quire road and ftth luing l-Oand City. ail brown fur ncekplcee, between i j-enns. 1 Wednesday afternoon, probably left in taxi Reward if returned to owner, 110 Jagtar a Flushing, 1,. 1. Phone 1'luahlng LOST December 31.

black bended two yards long, tasadlcd ends Reward. 115 Herald, Herald eg. Cats, te. DOO female, eolor black with tan legs; name Lady; last aeon Sundaylight vicinity Central Park and 00th 11 ense on collar No. 8231.

$2.1 reward for rati rn of dog; also $2.1 reward for Information. Phone PAN1, Murray H1U 7778. 410 Bant pet cat, male, black, White markings; collar; Saturday; liberal reward for lnformatlon. long haired light nrown frtnnie dog. Return to 34 West loth Reward.

Foil ml. 4, In forryhouse. lady's bandbag. Owner can claim same by describing bag and contents. A.

L-, box 90 Herald, Herald an- MARRIED. RIM Sayless of 218 Kast 27th to Joseph Rlnl, on January 4. 1021. at St. Stephen's Churclf.

Left for 1015 Parker West Chester, N. Y. DIED. Adtrrn, John Livingston, Edith Applehy, Ellon R. Mary, Emily Bartlett, William A.

Malhrtinn, Hannah Bvrresford, Harold O. Mathewson, Oraoe 0. Bown, William M. Messenger. Jtweph E.

Bremer, Alex. H. W. Morrlssy, Thomas Brewster, Sara L. MoKeon.

W. A. Z. Burmclster, F. E.

Noel, Berth.Core, Stewart H. Nyland, A. C. Hor.ry Mary L. Pappas, Louis Poonan, Sarah Patterson, Charles H.

Griffin, Herbert Patteraon.Margaret S. Hall. Emma B. SRddlngton, Adallno 'Samuel Sardy, Helen W. Hogan, Mrs.

H. M. Hehmleder, John C. Hoyt, Henry H. H'hukraft, Emma Keresey, Anna M.

Stegrnan, J. H. Knlpe, noorgo Frances B. Kobbe, Erie Buckley, Robert 11. Lcrkle.

Margaret E. Tracy, Mkredrct M. Lee. Ella L. Trust, FVances M.

Levi, Altert Ward. Rcbrrra p. Levi. T.eopold Warren, Porman T. Nathalie Wllklns, Virginia Llnnell, Herbert In Menioriain.

Kraushaar, C. W. Kothmann, Thomas Rothmann, Theresa .1. John L. C'rvl'-e? Stephen Harlem Chapel, 304 West 120th Friday.

2 P. M. APPI.RBV.?F.lletr B. Aopieny. widow ol John A.

AppltAjy. At rest, January 4 1024, ng? Funeral services ul 132 South Mount Vernon, N. Thursday, at 3 o'clock. William Allen, on Wednesday, January 3. at residence, 27 67th Funeral private.

helovcd husband of Beorglne Segulne and son of fohn H. and the late Rebecca B. lierrcsford, on Tuesday. January 4, 1321, Funeral at Embury Methodist Eplsci.nal Church. Lewis av.

and Decatur at 2 P. Friday, January 7. Munton, on January 4. husband of A. Bowes.

Services The Funeral Church. Rwsy, ftftth Thursday, January ft at 2 P. M. Interment private. Wednesday.

January ft, 1821, In his 71st year, Alexander H. W. Bremer. Services at late home, 1767 Sedgwick Bronx. Friday, January 7, at P.

and at 11 A. M. on Saturday, January ft, at thjr Aschenbroedel Club house, 144 East fcftth st. Leonore wife of George suddenly. Notice of funeral later.

lURMEft'TKIt Wednesday, January 8, 1921, In 76th year, Frederick R. Bttr melster, beloved husband of Friday. 6 P. at late residence, Woodhaven Woodnn en. L.

I. Funeral Saturday, 10 A. M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. White January 8, 1P21, Stewart Hoyt, husband of Katharine Cora (nee Punphjr), In the Sf.th year of his Funeral from the Church of St.

John fha Evanfcllst, White Plains, Thurs. day afternoon, 4 o'clock. la'erment Canton, N. Y. CROSS Plalnfleld, N.

3., on Tuesday. January 4, Mary Law, wife of the lata Oeorye Cross, in har yaar. ami mothar of Mra. E. K.

Moraa and Mrs. J. II. Fulkaraon. Services at tha resldanca of har Mra.

E. K. Moraa. Barkelay PlalnfisTd, N. on Thursday afternoon.

January fl, at 4 o'clock. Intarmant at Plttaton, Pa. January 4. at liar resfdenee, 1 Taylor Brooklyn, Sarah Poonan, widow of Patrick Poonan Solemn of requiem Friday, January 7, A. at Churrli of tha Epiphany, South Pth Brooklyn.

Funeral private, kindly omit flowara. GRIFFIN -At Pecksklll, N. January 4. mil, IJerhcrt Griffin, In It In 72d year Funeral from late residence, Lafayette place, Friday, at 2:.30 P. M.

IIAI.I,.?At St. Luke's Hoapttal, January 4, 11U1, Einnia B. Ifall, wife of Thomas S. flail of Damaraat, N. Funeral will be held at the St.

I.uka'a Chapel, corner 1.1th at Amsterdam New York, Frldav It o'clock. Interment private, at Greenwood Cemetery. husband of the late M. Flora and beloved father nf the late Nettl? Mlllue and Herbert, also Hennle Minnie R'anche Kahn. Arthur and Mflton and brother of Rose Waller, In his With year.

Funeral from his late residence, two West End Thnraday, at 2:30 P. M. Kindly omit flowera. Stephens Masters IJoyan (brjrn Ahorni, mother of wnilam Stronc If' yan Tarla, passed away on Ik. ccmher 2" at nor reaioencu avcrm Kleher, af tha of 7p.

ton pAtwra pleaae copy. HOYT In th? dhth year of in ChKattfi 111. aerrlea will ho held tn H'. Ohnreh, Turk av. and Slot on Friday, January 7, IPSt.

at 10 A. M. MBit daughter of lata John and Qatherlno Kereaey, January 4, 1V2I. at pos marllna Brnoklrn No Im niaao at Church of 8t. Oratory.

Brooklyn av? Friday. January 7, at 10 A. ricaao omit Oeorge, on January 0, at hi SS.1 W. at. Tin Funaral Church, Broadway-With Friday, lanuaty 7, at 11 A Tnlerment prlvata.

liodfe No. F. A A pleaae attend UNlrR Tork f'omniandory, No. aorrowfuljy the death of Rir (lenrra Knlpe. aeilor peat eommaed-r.

Maaonlr will ha hald at Campbell Funeral Church, tklth at and llrondwnv, Friday forenoon, January 7, 11 Jfl o'clock. Lyman Tafl, Commander. J. Carrell Klcol, Tleeorder Ocorae, High Con atltnlloti Chapter, No. il.TO.

It. A M. Mnaonle futtaral aervlee Tliurnlay, a p. at Pamphell'a Funeral Church. FVway and Bdth at.

Memhera Invl'ad to attend P. A. Karalan. S.c. A Taylor January 4, at home, Brio, aon of Major flon tVliMam A Kohhc and tlm late Hoffman Kohhe, In year of hla 11 DIED.

art. widow of lain ai.d mother of Jamer Ui Ma raw ret anil the late A r-i i J.eckle and Christina Gilchrist. 011 j. ary 4. In her 80th yyar.

Herelcs Enteral Churih. Thursday, January 6. at 8 1'. M. I January 1, at her rt 1 nonce.

OariTiel. N. Ella Lorton in hrr 72d year. Funeral a tie Ollead Presbyterian Church of Co. i mcl.

N. on Thursday, January 1 3 M. will meet Marl'm Idvi i train arriving at Browater, N. 2 1'. P.

leaving Grand Central Rtathe aj 12.4.") P. M. Interment Raymond 11 I Cemetery, Carmel. N. Y.

on Wednesday, January Icved Inn hand of Hanriettn father of Julian, Clarence Levi, in "1st yiar. at his residence. 137 NlHt it'. Funeral private. Kindly ornf! flowers.

away January 3, after a brief lllntaa, l-eopold Levi, beloved husband of Bertha la-vi and father of Jacob l-eo Gotthelf and the late Florenca Arnateln. uncial from his late 300 East 38th Friday morning. Jam ary 7, at 11 o'rlvx k. Interment Non i L.OUKO Grounds, L'ypress nnia tjemctery. beloved niece of C.

Roslnu and T. Dreyfun and dauy! ter of the lute Octavia Dreyfus Lets Funeral from her late residence, Nicholas on Friday. January 7, at 10 30 A. M. The Fur.erat Church.

Broadway lidth January 11 A. N. January 4, 11)21, Kdlth. beloved Wife of Ro' Livingston, aged 4. years, at her reali deuce, 132 West Palisade av.

Funeral vices Thursday, January 6. at 2.30 V. interment at Brookslde. Boston, Wednesday, January I 1021. Emily Mary, widow of KdwarJ L.

Ailnma. Funeral Friday, January 7. Trinity Church, Boston, 11 o'clock. Tuesday, January 4, after short Illness, In her H2d year; dearly beloved mfe of the late Henry Malbrunn and dearly Beloved mother of David. Jacob, Sydney ft.

and Morris; deceased Pauline Block. Ktta Greensteeht, Spero. Funeral Friday morning at CO veuienco of family. Interment at Mi. monldes Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. South Norwalk, on January 11)21, Grace Croftit, ijirwin M. rnni'iai re her late home Thursday, January tt, f. 11:30 P. M.

MESSENGER Jor-ph Ellin, M. at U- 1 htiine, St. Nicholas av? January 19111. Was the president of the Yarmou Club of New York, a member of the Royal Arcanum and of the Albion Masonic Lodge. IV and A.

M. Funeral services win bo held at the North Presbyterian Church W.1 West Friday evening, January 7, at 8:30 o'clock. Yarmouth tCftnadai papers please copy. Interment private. I Kindly otnlt flowers.

Joseph Wednesday. January 19'Jl. Members of Albion Lodge, No. 20, E. A.

are requested to attend the funeral services of our beloved brother, Joseph E. Messenger, Friday evening, January 7. at 8:30 o'clock, at the North Presbyterian Church, liroad way and 1 "1 st. Geo. E.

Gelstwelt, Master. Thos. E. Gelstwclt, Secretary. on January 4.

LylmIn state The Funeral Church, Broadway (Kith it. Mich mass of requiem at tic Paullst Fatlicra' Church, Columbus av 8" Friday. January 7, at 10 A Interment Calvary Cemetery. Relative and Irlendt Invited to attend. I of the Catholic Club of the City of Now York are requested to attend tlie funeral services of ttto If.

to Thomas Morrlrtry. life member tho club, on Friday morning, January 7, at1 10 o'clock, at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, both st. and Columbus av. Thomas F.

President; Ed a id A. Arnold, Secretary. Tuesday. January 4. William A.

7.., beloved husband of Maty A. McKcon Funeral services at his late Forley Elmhurst, Is. on Friday. January 7, at 4 P. M.

Relatives and friends invited. On January 4. 1021, of pneumonia. Rerthc Noel, beloved wife of Pierre Noel and mother of Pierre Noel, Jr. Funeral services Thursday, January 6, at 10 A at the Church of St.

Vincent do Pau'. Weat 23d Rt. i NY C.lon Ridge. N. Tuesday evening, January 4, 1021.

A. C. Henry Nyland. in his fijd year. Funeral service at his la'e home, 170 Forest Glen Ridge.

Friday evening, January 7, at 8:30. January 9, at Saranae lake, Louis Pappas, In Ills 23d year. Chanel Stephen Merrltt's Rnrial an1 Cremation Company, ifll 8th corner 18th st. Time later. January 1021, Charles Henry Patterson, father of Mrs.

John Sawyer. at Sayvtlle, L. In his 70th year Funeral services Friday. 8 P. on Gillette Snyvlile.

Rurtal Saturday at Cypress Hills Cemetery. L. I. PATTERSON of pneumonia, rt Roosevelt Hospital, on January 4, l02i Margaret Sherwood Patterson. wife of th lete William Patterson of iialtlmore.

In terment at Iialtlmore 1 9. 1021. Adallno 11.. widow of Thomas ft. Paddlngton, heloved mother of May L.

Sartdlngton and Mrs. Howard Hamilton. Services at her late residence, Hancock BrookTVji. Friday averting, 7:30. Interment prtttiir.

Tuesday, January 4, 1021. Wlnton. beloved mother of John B. ard i Helen Louise Sardy. Funeral wl'l be held at the West Find Collegiate Church.

West End av. and 77th st on Thursday January 8, at 7 P. M. Interment Hrldgehainpton. Long Island.

Bummlt. January John Charles Schmieden. Funeral from his late home, 87 New England Summit. N. on Friday evening.

Janu- ary 7. at 8:30 o'rtork. Interment WoodI lawn Cemetery, New Tork. Tuesday. January 4, 1021 Emma Schukraft, wife of the late Chnrles T.

Schukraft. in her year. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Emily Bender.

78th Brooklyn, Thursday. January fl, 8 Lutheran Cemetery, private. cortege. aervlcea of Mrs. J.

II. Ptegnian, widow of Henry Btegman, who died January 4. In her 83d year, will take pin at her late home, 1st Asbury Park, on Friday. Jarrfiary 7, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemstery at con STOKES Wednesday, January 6.

1951, Frances n. Stokes. Funeral service and Interment private. on January 3, 1921, at his residence. Rhlneheck, N.

Robert Bowne Buckley, eon of the lata Thomaa H. and Katharine Bowne Suekley, In hie Br.th year. Funeral from late residence on arrival of 10:10 train from Grand Central Thursday mornlnjr. her homo. 779 St.

Nicholas New York city, on Tuesday. January I. 1921. Marparef Traey. Funeral services will he held on Friday, January T.

at II A. at St. P. E. Church, 141st at.

and Convent New York. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited. Interment Cemetery. Wednesday. December 5, at her till 137th Frances St.

wife of Edward Trust, Sr. Funeral serviced at her lata residence Friday svenlnd at o'clock. Interment prhafe. Philadelphia and Ncwr Orleans papers plea copy. E-tered In 't.

Jafhinry 4. Rebecca wife of Artlmas NVsrd. Funeral prl rate. her Ists residence, Saturday mornlna, January 9, at 10:30. WARREN tiorman suddenly, on Tuesday evenlnr, January 4, 1921, in his 94th year.

Funeral services at 170 Central Park South, Friday afternoon. January 7. at 1:30. WII.KINS January 8. Vlralnfa Wllklns.

i In her 90th year. Chapel Stephen Merrill's Burial and Cremation ltll 9th corner 19th at. Time later. IN MEMORIAM. I KRAI'SUA and devoted nry of the late Charles W.

Krauahaar, died January 8. 1917. 1 ROTliMANN fond memory of our lovind father. Thomas, who passed away November 21, 1919. and our dear mother, Thereea, who passed away January d.

1917. Theresa, Thomas, William. Gecrpe, Jack. Wherever Yog May-Be A Tbtre la our Rrprcartitatlve yL Call "Celumbua 8200" llf RRSNK R. fll I "THE FUNERAL CHURCH7lac.

jl (Non-Sectariaa) I i I 1470 Rroadwif (t I6tb St. "flW NOTICES OF: Births Deeths Engagements Memorials Marriages Confirmations Annulments Lodges may he telephoned for publication in THE NEW YORK HER. i ALD any time up to midnight for the next day iasue. Call Roy 6000. joM.