davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
PLUSH

We presenting during this Sale of Salt Peco Plush Co
ifs while others plain Styles the latest and very good looking
34Inch Coa-Beted, Fancy ined-$35O 90 SIS co.
48inch Coats-Beed Serge ined-$45 90 Coats $2975
4Sinch Coats-Beted or loose-$5000 for $500
48inch Coats-Fur Collars and Cufs-$5950 $500
48-inch Coats-Exta to 53-$55 90 Coats $500
48nch COats-Cape collars Foulard ned-$6500 $5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Lngerie-S % values for 100.
ChIdrens Coats-Values to $3.50 for 500 to SIS.
Chldrens Sweaters-At one-fourth regular prices.
Chldren's Waists-s35 so values for $l.OO.
Bingham Dresses, Rompers and Creepers-At one
half price.
Chldrens Muslin Gowns and Slips so and $3.50
values for S 90 to S 49,
Chidrens Fur Sets-At one-third regular prices.
Children's Shoes-At one-fourth regular prices
Children's Flannelette Gowns and SIeepers-Vaues
to $3.50 for 96c to $3.50.
Boys Suts-$lO0O to $3.50 values for $500 to
$l875
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
TTlRFE RECRUITS DEPART.

Robert Foster. Milford Harrison
and Edwin Goodall left the South
Bend navy recruiting station Tues
dav for naval training stations where
they viii prepare for the coming
cruise Of toe United states feet
around the w1rli.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
NOMINATIONS MADE BY
STATE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Mrs. Comley and Mrs. Bates
Are Presidential Choices.

UTICA, Oct 13.-The following were
placed in nomination for officers of the
New York State Federation of Women's
Clubs in session in this city this after
noon:
President, Mrs. Walter S. Comley,
Port Chester. and Mrs. F. E. Bates,
Ithaca vice-president, Mrs. John N.
Booth, Plattsburg second vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Julius p. Potter. Buffalo !:
third vice-presjdent, Mrs. o. Sherwood
Coffin, Brooklyn recording secretary.
Mrs. Abram l.. Kellogg, Oneonta; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. William H.
Purdy, Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Cora
Richardson. Ithaca, treasurer, Mrs.
Charles ]. Reader, Carthage. n. Y; di-
rectors, Mrs. Charles II. Griffin, New
York; Mrs. John Lewis Chlds. Floral
Park: Mrs. Fred p. Bidwel, Albany.
and Mrs. Howard Moore. Amsterdam.
Resolutions were adopted with great
enthusiasm asking for speedy passage
by Congress of the Shephard-Towner
bill. approving campaign to reduce
the high cost of living. increasing activ-
ity toward discovering and assisting in
the care of blind babies, urging the or
ganization of the State into ten forest
districts and the appointment of COM
petent foresters at the head of each,
asking for legislation that will preserve
her citizenship to an American woman
who marries an alien provided she quail
fies for citizenship. About 700 dele
gates are present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Mrs. Thorne Knapp
and John Tucker
to Be Wed To-day
Announcement by Her Parents
Comes as Surprise to Many
Persons in Society

It will come as a distinct surprise to
many persons in society that Mrs. Phebe
Van s. Thorne Knapp and Mr.. Harry
Kearsarge Knapp. Jr., have been di~
vorced and that Mrs. Knapp VIII be mar
Red to-day to Mr.. John Tucker The
wedding will take place very quietly at
the country home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Thorne, at East lslip,
L. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne last night
announced the approaching marriage OF
their daughter.
The Rev. c. w. Petty will perform
the ceremony in tile presence of the fam
flies and very few additional guests.
The wedding will unite two very well
known families of New York just as it
did the previous marriage of Mrs.
Knapp.
No information could be obtained as
TO where the divorce OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp was obtained but it was granted
quite recently.
Mr.. Tucker is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Evans Tucker of New York and
Philadelphia. He also has been married
before. His first wife was Miss Vir-
ginia Kimble, daughter of Mrs. Isaac
Wistar Kemble OF Philadelphia. One
son was born TO them. They also were
divorced some time ago.
Mrs. Knapp was named for her grand
mother. Mrs. Samuel Thorne, who was
Miss Phebe Van Schoonhoven. She is a
sister of Mr.. Landon X. Thorne, Mr..
Francis b. Thorne, who married Mrs.
Hildegarde Kobbe Stevenson, and of
Mrs. Robert r. Titus. who was Miss
Anna A. Thorne.
Mr.. Tucker was graduated from Har-
ward in 1910 and belongs to the Union,
Racquet and Tennis and Rockaway
Hunting clubs. His brother, Mr.. Rus
sell Evans Tucker. Jr., married Miss
Florence Gilbert. daughter of Mrs. Cyril
Patrick Dugmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Maier and PattiSon
"Wizards" in Their
THO Piano Recital
Successful in Adapting Some
Orchestra Pieces, but Fail
With Others.

Guy Maier and Lee Pattison gave a
recital of music for two pianos In Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. This kind OF
performance is infrequent, although ola
concertgoers retain memories or the Su-
tro sisters and later ones of Harold
Randolph and Ernest Hutchinson. The
rumber of compositions for two pianos
Is not large and Messrs. Maier and Pat
:.son have paraded it's best items In
former recitals They seem now 10 nave
been driven to using arrangements OF
music originally written for orchestra
and they have even invaded the realm
CT the opera. One Of the pieces played
yesterday was an arrangement by MI
Lattison of the coronation music from
Boris Godunov."
The case of the Brahms variations on
Haydn theme, with which the players
began their recital, was better. mas
rlrch as the composer himself made the
two piano version. Tt might not be TOO
much to say that in this number Messrs.
Maier and Pattison displayed all the
nest qualities of their excellent art.
The audience was naturally much more
excited by the brilliant virtuosty OF the
scherzo by Saint-Saens, which ofrered
many opportunities for failure oil the
perfect ensemble of these artists. The
or leaps did they come to grief seemed
TO satisfy the listeners that these indeed
were wizards Of the keyboard"
There was a two piano arrangement
Of Debussy's Afternoon of F'aun." 1t
ia unlikely that this piece OF orchestra
music would be effective even If ar
ranged for six pianos. In fact. as it was
beard yesterday, it lost practically every
hing that makes 1t so captivating when
orchestrally sung. 1t lost its shifting
instrumental mysteries, it's elusive tonal
colorings and. alas! Its atmosphere.
Without atmosphere this kind of music
IL cruelty exposed in all its commonplace
nudity. 1t needs the seven wells of
orchestration. With them wrapped
around it the music is bewitching.
Clothes, to be sure, do not make the
man, but they make many a musical
composition. Messrs Mailer and Pattison
pay admirably and their recitals are
well worthy of the attention they receive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Bah" Edward Childs Carpenters COM
edy, adapted from the "Subdeb' stories Of
left vacant by George Ariss and "PoldeIjn,,
a the Park Theatre next Monday George
G. Tyler. in association with Arthur Hop
Hayes. Tom Powers and Percy Haswell have
chief roles.
a. E. Thomas's play Just Suppose" with
Patricia Collnge. will reopen Henry Miller's
Theatre on Monday. November 1 fer 4,
Mrs. Fair" stepping Stones" originaIIv
scheduled for this house. will remain on the
road several weeks for revision.
The presentation Of LULU nj the c,o,.u.,
Theatre has been postponed until Octoher
%. the Shuberts having decided to extend
the Philadelphia engagement OF the rnueira :
comedy for week. Instead over the NH >
the Fox film now Mt the Nora Bayes tn
tire. moves to the Central next Monday a.
ternoon.
To-day at the New Amsterdam The. fro
the seat sale begins for the opening night
next Tuesday of 'IIitchy-Koo. Ieo6 ,, y.
which Raymond Hitchcock will nreser, IN N
Sanderson. g. p. Huntley, Charles wifbers
and himself.
Frank Ranger, stage manager OF the I'M
erty Theatre. In the interest OF harmony on
1.-THE Night Boat" has posted n notice hack
stage forbiddlng discussion OF the world; a
series or the MacSwiney case. but encourn o.
Ing political jawfests.
Because OF demand for evening nerfor,,
ances the manager OF Nine. Borgny IIamn,ar
has obtained the Little Theatre this con1ing
Saturday night for one special perforina ncs
Of ''Hedda GAbler," with an extra rnntinse
that afternoon.
The census taken by Mark Iuescher ro
vcals that 1850 persons were entertainad
by Good Times at the Hippodrome nnd ~
other Dillingham attractions In this city on
Columbus Day.
Herbert Brenon. motion picture director
who has been abroad for more than a yea r.
has signed contract to direct Miss Norma
Talmadge's productions. THE Passion Flow
err has been selected for the first picture
under Mr.. Brenon's direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett of
Staten Island have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Alice
Garrett. to Mr.. Norris Folger Hall. son of
Mr.. and, Mrs. Lyman Beecher Hall, of
Haverford, Pa. During the war Miss
Garrett worked with the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Tours. France, and later did reconstruc-
ton work with the Friends Unit In
northern France. Mr. Hall is Professor
of chemistry at Harvard University.
During the war he served as Captain
in the Chemical Warfare Service. The
wedding will take place the latter part
OF December.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Martin of
Lake Forest. ILL.,, announce the engage
rnent of their sister Miss Marion S.
Key. to Mr.. Norman Lees-Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perrin Lees
Smith of Cheadle, Lancashire, England.
The wedding will take place November
/, in Shanghai, China. whittier the bride
to-be sailed on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
CHARLES M. ALEXANDER,
NOTED EVANGELIST, DIES
Was Known Throughout Eng
lish Speaking World.

BIRMINGHAM. England. Oct. Ia
Charles Mccallon Alexander. the noted
evangelist, died suddenly here to-day in
the fifty-second year of his age.
Charles NJ Alexander was known
throughout the English speaking world
as the compiler of Alexander's Gospel
Songs of which more than 100000
copies have been printed. He was re-
garded as the successor of the late Ira
ID. Sankey as a choir leader and hymn
writer.
DR.. Alexander was born In Maryville,
Tenn, October "a, 1867. Although his
home was in Birmingham. he returned
to his native country when the United
States entered the war and organized
the Pocket Testament League. which
gave 100000 pocket editions of the New
Testament to American soldiers and
sailors, The league has 100000 MEM
bers.
In 1902-06 Dr. Alexander, IN company
with the Rev. r. A. Torrey, made an
evangelistic tour of the world, organic
ing choirs and conducting meetings in
America, Australia and Great Britain.
On this tour alone he is said to have
made 100000 converts. From 1908 to
1918 he conducted another tour with
DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman. His "Glory
Song has become famous throughout
the world.
He has established missions In Aus
tralia Philippine Islands. China, Japan
and Corea. He also conducted the larg-
est evangellstic choir ever organized
$4,000 members) daily for two months
in the Royal Albert Hall. London.
DIR Alexander last in AuleriOa in
March of this year, when he conducted
n. revival campaign in Detroit at which
he is credited with making 1900 con-
yerts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
THE BERKsHIREs.

Mrs. Richard C. Dixey had luncheon
~ Tanglewood, Lenox, yesterday for
Mrs. Thomas Motley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Eliot Guild Of Boston, who aru
at the Lenox Club.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker had dinner
party at HOLLYWOOD Lenox, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glraud Foster also gave
I'll dinner at their villa.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby OF Washington.
J c., is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. j.
Frederick Schenck, at the Lenox Club.
Arrivals yesterday at the Curtis Hotel
include Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses T. Campbell of New
York. Mrs. Joseph II. Brazier and Miss
Josephine Brazier of Philadelphia.
ia. Mr.. and Mrs. X. VI. Howell Davies
Of Bristol. England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
General FayolIe
Bids FareueLL to
General Bullard
Distinguished French Com
mander Guest of American
Officer at Governors Island.

Gen. Marie Emile Fayolle. distin-
guished officer of the French army.
who will sail back to his native land
tomorrow on the Lorraine, went to
Governors Island yesterday to bid fare
well to his former comrade at arms,
Major-General Robert Lee Bullalti,
u. S. A.. commander of the Second
Corps area. While the visit was per-
sonal it was accompanied by consider
able military pomp. which included a
salute of thirteen guns, when the
French general stepped on shore at the
island
Representing Major General Bullari,
Col. Raymond Sheldon and Capt B. It.
Coffey. Jr., A. d. c.. met Gen. Fayolle
and his aid. Col. Requin at the Bat
terry and took them to Governors ISL
and on board Gen. Billiards. launch. a
battalion of the Second Infantry stood
at attention at either side of the road
leading to headquarters as the visiting
general and the reception party passed
through. The regimental band played
the 'Marseilaise.
AT headquarters Miss Rose BulIard
daughter of Gen. Bullard, and Capt. L.
u. Weeks stood in line with Gen. Bull
lard, Gen. Fayolle and Col Requin
while the guests were presented. Then
followed merry social hour while the
American and French Generals recount
ed experiences. Gen. Billiard served in
three of the armies on the French front
commanded by Gen. Fayolle. Miss Bui-
lard, Miss Katherine Harrison and Mrs
c. A. Quigley poured tea.
The guests included Brig-Gen. and
Mrs. Dwight Aultnan. Col. and Mrs. S.
G. Shartle. Col and Mrs. Ralph Harri-
son. Col and Mrs. S. NJ. Miller, Col and
Mrs. Edgar Russell, Col. and Mrs. w
w. Bessell. Col John McA. Palmer
commander of the Twenty-second In
fantry, and Mrs. Palmer Col. and Mrs.
F. L. Winn. Col. and Mrs. z. +. Wins
low. Col. w. II. Mccormick and Major
and Mrs. W. b. Wallace.
Col. Sheldon and Capt Coffey accom-
panied Gen. Fayolle and Col Requin
back to the Battery. where they took
Gen. Billiards. automobile to the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
MRS. w. B. WILSON, WIFE
OF SECRETARY, IS DEAD
Native of Scotland and Had
Been Invalid Since 1910.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Mrs William
Il. Wilson wife OF the Secretary Of Labor
died at her home, 2254 Cathedral avenue,
at o'clock this morning after many
years illness. In 1910 Mrs. Wilson had
paralytc stroke, and had been practi-
cally an invalid since.
Mrs Wilson, who was Miss Agnes
Williamson. was born at Mary Hill,
Scotland. December 81, 1859. She came
to the United States with her family In
1871 and lived with them at Arnot, Pa.
In 1883 she became the wife of Mr.. Will
son. Nine children, Agnes H., Mary f.,
Jessie r.. Adam b.. Hugh W., William
B., Jr Thomas. Joseph and James II.
Wilson, survice.
Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Following the
services at the Wilson home. the fu-
neral party will leave Union Station at
10 o'clock for the Wilson home in
Blossburg, Pa, where interment will take
place at 2 80 Sunday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
PAUL j. HUELSER.

Paul j. Huelser. 40 years old. formerly
OF 2I25 Church avenue. Brooklyn, died
last Sunday in Belgrade, Serbia, after
an Illness OF two weeks. Mr.. Huelser
was in Serbia as a representative of
Hitchcock, Lloyd g. Co, exporters and
importers. of so Broad street, New York
city. He left the United States for Serbia
last May. During the Mexican difficult
ties Mr.. Huelserwas assistant State pay
master in the Adjutant Generals office
In Albany. During the world war he
was or the staff OF Col. Pipef In the
Army Building in this city. In 1919 he was
personnel officer for the Ninth Coast
Artillery of this city. He Is survived by
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Huelser. three brothers and A
sister. Arrangements are being made
for the return of his body u the homo OF
his parents In Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
PATRICK LEHMAN.

Smiling Patrick" Lehman. for seven
teen years a member of the New York
Fire Department, died late last night in
Bellevue Hospital from a complication
of diseases. He was a great favorite
with the children in the neighborhood
about the fire house. In East Fifty-first
street. He was also the high court 20
which all disputes among members Of
the company were brought Lehman
won a place on the merit roll OF the de-
partment several years ago when nc
stopped a runaway team in East 18Th
street which threatened to run down
number of school children.
Capt. Joseph Donovan OF Engine Com
pany No. 8, to which Lehman was at
tached for the last twelve years. said Of
Lehman: when the department lost
Lehman they lost one OF the finest men
the department ever had"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
MRS. IDA M. FORD DIES.
Husband Is Captain of Steamship
Now mt ConstantinopIe.

Mrs Ida NJ. Ford, wife OF Capt. Ford,
commanding officer of the steamship
Chester Valley, now at Constantinople,
died yesterday In Homeopathic Hospital.
Newark. Her home was at 5i3 Scot
land street, Orange.
Before her death Mrs. Ford obtained
the promise from relatives that her hus-
band should not be notified until his
vessel Is back at an American port. She
feared that the shock would make him
less able to handle his work. The
funeral will be held to-day and the body
will be placed In vault in Rosedale
Cemetery pending the captains arrival.
During the war Capt. Ford was e., q
officer Of the Leviathan. He later com
manded the America and brought Gen.
Pershing home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Jane Moinson, daughter OF DR..
Louis Moinson of Paris, is passing the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs Arson w Bur-
chard of 81 East Sixty-fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. ". Perine Of
Glen Cove. l.. T., sailed on board the
Aquitania for France and Algiers, where
they will pass the winter.
Mrs II. T.. Manville of 1875 East
Seventy-second street will give a
masque ball at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
on January for her children home
from school.
The long and serious Illness of Mrs.
George Riggs will keep Mr. and Mrs.
Riggs in Garden City much later than
usual, but they hope to open their apart
ment at 145 West Fifty-eighth street
late in November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Beatrice Andrew, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Henry H. Andrew, will be
married to Mr.. George Gardiner Fry. Jr.
to-day in st. Michael's Protestant Epis-
copaI Church
In the Central Presbyterian Church
this afternoon Miss Helen Muriel Purdy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry l..
Purdy. will be married to Mr.. Robert
NJ. Shadden of Rye n. Y. A reception
" i'll be held at 966 Lexington avenue.
The marriage of Miss Josephine de
Wyckoff. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph de Wyckoff, OF 800 West End
avenue, to Mr.. Victor d'Armour With
STANDBY. il, will take place to-day at
the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
POLICE LIEUT.. THOMAS KELLY.

Police Lieut.. Thomas Kelly. So years
old, attached to the Butler street sta
ton. Brooklyn. died on Tuesday at me
Coney Island Hospital. following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. He was born
at Albany. n. Y. and was an iron
worker before Joining the police force
twenty-seven years ago. When a
roundsman he twice received honorable
mention for his arrests of burglars. lie
was Familiarity known to his colleagues
as Spider" Kelly and was member
Of the Patrolmen's, Seargeants' and
LIeutenants' associations of the Police
Department He lived at 2eS3 East Four
tenth street, Sheepshead Bay. and IL
survived by his wife. four sons and two
daughters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
FOR MISS BLUM,s WEDDING.

Miss Alice Isabel Blum. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Blum of As
Plaza street, Brooklyn and Bay Shore.
j.. L., who is to be married to Mr.. Edwin
Hicks Bigelow of Is Clark street on Sat-
urday afternoon, October 20, at Shore
Acres" Bay Shore, will be attended by
Miss Agnes Baylis Bigelow, sister of the
bridegroom. as maid of honor, and by
Mrs. Reginald Loomis Carter as matron
of honor Mrs. Norman Toorge, the
Misses Clara Murdoch. Helen Ogden
Wood. Helen Kene and Corinne Schuy-
ler-Walden will be bridesmaids.
Mr.. August ]. Cordier of Manhattan
will be best man and the ushers will be
Messrs. Elliot Bigelow. brother of the
bridegroom; r. Edward Blum, brother
Of the bride; Harold Carhart, Sherman
Post Haight. Charles NJ Bull, Jr.. Nor
man Toorge, Peter Steele and Ruol Ross
Appleton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
IF WIFE WON'T READ
PAPERS, DIVORCE HER
Philadelphia Judge Would
Make Laws TO Do IL.

ATLANTIC CRY, oct. 1s.--"1f were
making the laws of this country would
make 1t a cause OF divorce IL the wife
didn't read the newspapers
Thus spoke Judge Horace stern OF Phil
sdelphia to-day in an address on Suffrage
and the Woman" before the Council OF
Jewish Women. who are holding their
first gathering of the year here.
IT'S such wonderful thing" con-
,inued Judge stern ito have the news
served UP to you every morning at the
breakfast table, news gathered from all
over the world. and It would seem to me
criminal Indifference to neglect knowing
the serious things going on In the world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
RESORT NOTES.
NEWBORN.

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who has been
inspecting her place in Harrison avenue,
started for New York yesterday She
VIII stop at the Colony Club.
Mrs. Harry c. Potter and Miss Ma
thilde Potter closed their jamestown
cottage yesterday and started for Bryn
Arawr, Pa.
Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James returned to
New York yesterday on board his yacht
The Aloha, and Mrs. James went to Bos-
ton for a short stay.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee returned to
New York yesterday.
Mrs. Arnold Hague will start for
Washington to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
POLICE LIEUT.. JOHN u. LAKE.

Lieut.. John T.. Lake. who became
policeman thirty-two years aLo, died
tuesday night OF apoplexy at his home.
SO Washington avenue, Brooklyn. He
was 81 years old and had lately been on
special duty as welfare officer Mt the
TonI,r street station In Brooklyn. He
was ON vacation when taken III last
Tuesday. He served many years with
the uarbor A squad and ls survived by
his wife and five children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
JOS. G.. SNYDACKER DIES.
Chicago Capitalist Succumbs ia
Long Illness. Aged So.
Special Despatch to THE IIrRAr.

SptCiuf DcSpuICl 10 LIE HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Joseph G.. Sny-
dacker Chicago capitalist, died to-day
at Michael Reese Hospital after a long
illness. He was 55 years old.
Mr.. Snydacker was widely known in
financial, Industrial, art and theatrical
circles. AS a member of the Board OF
Trade firm of Scotch & Snydacller he
held a high position among Chicago
brokers. He was a controlling figure in
the salmon packing industry, owning
great plants on the Columbia River, on
Puget Sound and in Alaska.
Mr. Snydacker was one of the most
ardent collectors OF works of art in Chi
cago, and his pictures In his rooms In
the Congress Hotel include works Of
Blakelock. Bonheur, Millet and many
American and European artists. He was
the owner of a particularly fine collec-
ton of the works of Dutch landscape
painters.
Samuel Scotch, Mr.. snydacker's part
ner, died a few weeks ago.