davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
200 PERSONS PARTLY
DEAF APPLAUD SINGER
First Concert EUer Civen for
Those Of DefectiUe Hearing.

In specially wired auditorium Of the
New York League for Hard Of Hearing
at 126 East Fifty-ninth street, Miss
Amelia Donovan. contralto. sang yester-
day afternoon at the first concert ever
given exclusively FOR persons Of defec-
tive hearing.
An audience Of about zoo partly deaf
persons appeared to thoroughly appre-
ciate the music and forced the singer
to give several encores. Miss Donovan
took the place of Miss Lydia Lindgren of
the Chicago Opera Company, who was
prevented from appearing by the illness
OF her fiance. She sung a group of
ballads including Home from School,"
by Rohrer. and 'Tn an O'd Fashioned
Town." by Squire. She Is the soloist of
tho Dutch Reformed Church. 123a street
and Lenox avenue.
The devices by which the audience
heard the singing consisted OF reading
desk placed in front Of the singer on
which stood three tyres of receivers.
Connected by wires with these are STA
lions along the walls into which the
private earphones are plugged
After the concert a number Of the
partially deaf persons expressed their
delight with the entertainment.
Among the natronesses OF the league
are Mrs. Starting W. Childs, Mrs. Will
lam J. Curtis, Mrs. John r. Drexei. Jr,
Mrs. Earl H. Kelsey. Mrs Robert Lcnox
Maitland. Mrs. WendellC. Phillips. Mrs.
George p. Putnam, Mrs. NJ Todd Porter,
Jr.. Mrs. Leo Stein. Mrs. John Der.
storey. Mrs. Felix Warburg and Mrs.
Frank d. Willsey.
The concert opened the drive for the
leagues campaign for new members. DR.,
Harold Hays, president. made a general
appeal for names of deafened people to
whom the league can go and offer the
advantages Of Its educational. vocational
Industrial and recreational departments
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Rummage Sale for
Charity Attracts
Berkshire Society
Miss Kate Cary and Mrs. Henry
II. Pease Among Those As
sisting Enterprise.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERsLD
sale in scdgwick Hail conducted by Mrs
John Z. Alexandra for the benefit of the
Lenox Visiting Nurse Association en-
gagged the attention OF society here this
afternoon. Miss Kate Cary. Miss Ger
trude Parsons, Mrs. Daniel Paine Gris-
void and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
were among those assisting.
Mrs. John c. Greenleaf. Mrs. Joserh
s. Lowering and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Benjamin. who have been spending the
week at Lenox, have sen. three large
vans of furniture and household goods
from Rock Lown, the villa of their late
mother. Mrs. William B. Bacon. TO Hew-
lett. l.. l.. the home of Mr. and Mrs
Greenleaf. The place was recently sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Higginson OF
Chicago.
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen of New York
Is at the Lenox Club for q few days.
Mrs. Pierre Jay. who has just returned
from Europe. Is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Francis c. Burlow, at Sunny Bank
in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowber Welsh. Jr.
Of .Ardmore. Pa. who were married or
Wednesday, are spending their honey
moon at the Curtis Hotel.
Among others at the Curtis are Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Williams. Miss Edith
S. Williams of Lawrence, L. l.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso p. Villa OF New York and
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Revere F'roth-
lngham of Boston.
Miss Katherine p Motley of Boston is
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Lindall Win
throp at the Curtis
T,rfe To~ a
closed their house in Stockhridge to-day
and are at Harrod Inn for while be-
fore returning to New York.
Mrs. Rddoirh III. Kissell. Jr.. who
spent the fail with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George Evans Turnure. went to
Morristown, N. j., to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McHenry of Balti-
more are guests Of Mrs. w. Roccoe Bon
sale at yentfort Hall In Lenox.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney III. segclbaum
Rave returned from Baldwin. l.. l.. and
are at 49o Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Russell sturdce Of
ST. John, y. b., are visiting thoir rcla-
tlves, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert y. Har-
ding, 326 West Seventy-seventh street
Mr. Sturdee is cousin to Admiral Sir
+ c. Doventon sturdee.
Lieut.. Col. Jens u. stedJe. U. s..
a.. who arrived from four nonths'
trip through Europe aboard the Be-
rergarna Is Mt the Hotel Astor for a
We. before leaving for the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trus'ow n, lie
and Mr.. William T. Hyde. Jr., are at
the Ambassador Hotel before opening
their house at 36 West Fifty-flfth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester J. Byrns have
closed their residence at Babylon, Y.
T.. and have moved into their new
bomb at 1877 East Ninety-fourth street.
The officers of the battleship Mary
land win attend the monthly meeting Of
the Maryland Society next Monday eve-
ming In tho waIdorf-Astoria whom swep
home at is7 East Ninety-fourth street
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

JOHN NJ. w. JORDAN.

John NJ. w. Jordan, who had been
connected with the r. Hoe Printing
Press Company for forty years. died
Thursday at the Swedish Hospital in
Brooklyn following an operation. He
was 90 years old. and lived at 1tS Cleve-
land street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Jordan was
bern at st. Nevis. British West Indies.
He was in charge OF stereotyping ma
chinery production at the Hoe plant.
Earlier In life he was connected with
the American Bank Note Company and
the Delamater Iron Works. He Is sur
vived by his wife. three children. two
brothers and a sister.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Miss Cummings
Wins Hot Springs
Golf Tournament
Chicago Girl Takes Final
Round by Default From Mrs.
Leonard Kennedy.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoEK HERArp.
Hot SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 21.-The an
nual autumn golf tournament for women
came to IN end to-day on the Home
stead long course. Miss Edith Cum
mings OF Chicago won the final round
IN the first sixteen from Mrs. Leonard
Kennedy by default. the latter being
called to New York with Mr.. Kennedy.
In the second sixteen Miss May Elinor
Brfsht OF New Orleans defeated Miss
Jane Gourd OF New York, and 8. In
the third sixteen Mrs. Joseph T. Talbert
OF New York defeated Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon OF New York, and 2.
Mr.. George Fl. ingalls, arrived to-day
from New York to join Mrs. ingalls, and
Miss Katherine ingalls,.
Among to-day's golf players were Mr..
and Mrs. J. Walter Wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. McIlvain. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Mccain,
Mrs. Albert Young. Mrs. Chester Will
Jams and the Messrs. Angler B. Duke.
D. Clarence Jones. Russell G. Colt. NAL
com Meachann, Henry Seligman and
Carl A. de CT rsdorff Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Talbot have ar
rived from New York, also Mr. and Mrs.
Junius Biebe and Miss Lucia Blebe of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Elliott
and DR.. and Mrs. George Edwin Baxter
OF Chicago. Mrs. Martin Dennis of New
ark, Mrs. Harry II. Brownlee Of Dam
bury, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Tim
Minis Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Timmins, Mrs
j. J. Timmins and the Messrs. J. n
Tinimins and George Hamilton of Mon
treal.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard
played tennis this morning before leav-
ing for New York Also on the courts
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Eaton.
here on their honeymoon. and Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Schulze.
Mr.. William B. Averell OF New York
gave dinner last night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer D. Hotchliss, Jr. /; Mr.. and
Mrs II. B. Miller, Mrs. e. Adams
Glaenzer. Mrs. Alfred Smiles. Mrs. Henry
Edith Cummings and Gwendolyn King
and the Messrs. J. Robinson Dun, A. c.
j.. Keleher. Angler b. Duke William
Hunter, Malcolm Meacham and Thomas
S. Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Turnbu,l Of
New York motored yesterday to White
sulphur Springs for luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell j. Ward left
to-day for New York for fortnight
before going to Santa Barbara for the
winter
Mrs. Richard Tilghman Of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Julian W. Robbins Of
New York drove this afternoon to the
Candy Kitchen on Delafield Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel and
Miss Diana Dalziel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrum G. Work left to-day for New
York
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
WED, START FOR PHILIPPINES.
Capt. II. NJ. shaw Marrfes Miss
Van Ingen of Railway.

Capt. Henry Mackay Shaw. son of
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin b. Shaw OF Las
Vegas, N. NJ, and Miss Elizabeth van
Ingen. Daughter of the Rev. James w.
Van Ingsn of 179 East Hazelwood ave-
nue.. Railway, ~ j.. were married by
the brides father at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Railway. last Thursday.
The maid of honor was Miss Jane
Var Ingen. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
John Van Ingen of East Orange, Misses
Anna Alioth, Marjorie Bliss OF Railway.
and Patty Whittingham OF Milburn.
Capt. James g. Van Insen of Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga, was best man. and Eliza
beth Couzens of Yonkers was flower
girl. Capt. Fowler Cardwell, Portland
Ore. Robert Campbell, Harold Bailey
and Ross Meeker OF Milburn were ush-
ers.
After a wedding recention nt the home
OF the brides father Capt. and Mrs
Shaw started for Camp Stotsenberg.
Philippine Islands, where Capt. Shaw Is
connected with the Twenty-fifth Field
Artillery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
IN M E M O R | A M.

CONAN.--rn loving memory OF my father,
Thomas Conan, who died October p.
1909 Ada Conan Courtenay.
COMAN.-,In memory OF Thomas Conan. who
died October 90, 1909. Anniversary mass
viii be celebrated In the Conan Memorial
Chapel. oxford. Conn.
IIARNETT.-Rl v. In loving memory
OF my stepfather, Richard V. Harnett.
died October %. 1901.
MacI.EIsI.AN.--in memory of Edward Men
zie Mcclellan, died October II, 1910.
sClIULTZ.-In sad and loving memory %
my dear sister. Mathilda A. Winter
Schultz. who departed this life October
%. 1870.
DARK and dreary IN my dwelling.
Lonely Is my home to-day,
For the one | loved so dearly
Has passed away one year to-day.
Sister Ida.
yACCARELLI.--fn loving memory OF our
beloved husband and father, Michael vac-
careilH who left this world Friday, oc-
tober .2, 1870. May his soul rest in
peace. Mrs. Michael Vaccareli and sons.
Paul and Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
CAMILLUs G. K1DDER DIES.
Lawyer Succumbs to Heart Ex
haustion After Pncumonia.

Camillus G. I<idder. lawyer died
Thursday at his home, 20 Fifth avenue,
from heart exhaustion following pneu-
monia. He was born In Baltimore July
6, 1850. He graduated from Harvard
In '7S, Phi Beta Kappa man. and later
from Harvard Law School. summa cum
laude. Tn New York he entered the Of
Ace OF Judge Emmett. later becoming a
member Of Emmett. Burnett & Kidder.
WINS. Kidder & Melchc-. and Kidder,
Ayrcs & Riggs. After his marriage 70
Miss Matilda G. Faber he lived at
Orange. N. j.
Mr.. Kidder was a member OF the
Essex. Essex Country and Orange Cutn-
ty Field clubs In Orange and I'm New
York OF the Century. University end
Harvard clubs. the Downtown A ssocia-
tlon. the Association of the Bar OF the
City of New York. New York County
Lawyers Association and the American
and New York State Bar Associations.
He leaves his widow. two sons and a
daughter
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
PARTIES AT REsTAURANTs.

In luncheon parties al Pierre's yes
terday were Mines. 7. TOWNSEND Bur-
den. John wsnamaker Jr.. Marjorie
Oelrichs. John H. Prentice. James Deer
ing. Biddlc Duke and Mr.. Morgan Ed
ward La Montague and his fiancee, Miss
Eleanor G. y. Carter.
Mrs. Edward L. Doheny gave lunch
con In the Plaza terrace restaurant.
Others there with guests were Mrs.
James T. Terry, Miss Charlotte l.. An
drews and Mrs Archibald NJ McCrea.
At Delmonicos were Mrs. Martin w.
Littleton and Mrs. George f. Dickinson.
Among those who have reserved tables
for the opening supper and dance in the
grill room of the Lorraine are Mrs.
Charles Ogden Bates and Mrs. 81. John
HAYS
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
MISS HIBBARD ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. omri Ford Hibbard Of 20
Monroe place. Brooklyn, announce the
engo cement OF their daughter. Miss
Charlotts Edwards Hlbbard. to Mr..
Charles Heath Barnard. Jr.. Of Haver-
ford. Pa. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Heath Barnard. Miss Hibbard made
her debut several years ago and is a
member Of the Junior League. Mr..
Barnard arrived overseas as n captain
Of field artillery. He is a member OF the
First Troop. Philadelphia City Cavalry;
the 81 Elmo Club and tho Merton
Cricket Club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
]. CLARK CURTIN, JR., WEDS.
Marrics Miss Harriet Mowry I'm
Municipal Chapel.

Miss Harriet Isabelle Mowry and Mr.
J. Clark Curtin, Jr.. went to the
Municipal Building yesterday, took out
a license and were married Immediately
afterward in the marriage chapel by
City Clerk Michael j. Cruise.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen McLane Mowry. formerly OF
70 East Sixty-eighth street. who left
that address some time ago to live In
Portchester Mr.. Curtin Is the son OF
Mr. j. Clark Curtin. who has an i'm
porting and exporting business at n
Front street Mr.. Curtin said that his
son and Miss Mowry had been engaged
some time. Young Mr.. Curtin was a
student at Princeton, and was In the
Students Training Corps during the
war. He gave his ago as "a and his
bride gave hers as II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
CAPT. MICHAEL QUINN.

Capt. Michael Quinn. who had been
captain OF Engine Co. No. 2S2, at
Twelfth avenue and Forty-first street
In South Brooklyn. died yesterday
morning OF diabetes at his home, +6l0
Fort Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn. lie
was 70 years old. and had been a mem.
ber OF the Brooklyn Fire Department
for forty-four years. retiring eight
years ago. lie was for seventeen years
president OF the Uniformed Officers
Association OF the Fire Department.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

for Germany to make sketches OF the
activities of the feeding stations for
babies maintained by the American
Friends (Quakers) Service Committee.
The sketches will be used here in a cam
paign for funds to continue the stations
for another year.
A wireless message received yesterday
from the Red Star liner Lapland, which
has on board a Belgian mission headed
by Lieut.-Gen. Baron jacques of the Bel
gian Army. stated that the ship was 400
miles east of Ambrose Channel at noon
and Is expected 70 reach Quarantine
about noon to-day. Arrangements have
been completed by civil and military au-
thorities to extend the official greetings
of the nation and New York city to Gen.
Jacques on his arrival at Quarantine
where he will leave the steamer on a
special boat The ship also brings
Baron dc Cartier de Marchienne. Belgian
Ambassador at Washington. and the
Baroness.
To Sail on the Coronia.
With her departure to-day the Caro-
MIA will enter the Cunard Lines winter
service to the Mediterraneau. She Will
reach tsc Riviera on November .. There
will be short excursions at all ports Of
CALL The stay In Naples will be long
enough TO enable the tourists to spend
several days in Rome. The Caronia will
make a similar cruise from New York
on December and on this trip will
make a four day call at tho port OF
Athens. Among tho passengers sailing
to-day are DR.. Thomas Addison Of San
Francisco, Count and Countess Bolog-
nesi. Italian Consul at Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. George Westlain Davies. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert Miss J. b.
Glazebrook. DIR. Lewis r. Oatman. Miss
Ruth Ogden. Mr.. Walter Il. Sacks OF
Goldman. Sacks & Co, and Mr.. Castor
Smith. American Consul at Malaga.
Spain. and Mrs. Smith.
Among the passengers sailing to-day
by the Orduna of the Royal Mall for
Cherbourg. Southampton and Hamburg
are Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Van Rensselaer,
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brike.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bohack. Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. James e. Healey OF Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Hopkins. Mr.. L. c.
Thompson OF Toronto. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
3. McClelland OF Hamilton. Ont; Mr..
and Mrs. w. 3. Sommerville. Mr.. w. Q.
8 Manning, Mr.. Thomas Asbury, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herrlin OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Clinton Hayes,
Miss Z. De Witt Clifton Hayes and Mrs.
s. J. Rowland are passengers on board
the Noordam, which sailed from Rotter-
dam on October IL and is due to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Artist to Sue
Mrs. c. C.Cahoun;
Demands $4,000
A. Muller-Ury Says Woman
Leader Refused to Pay
for Portraits.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoAK HERALD
Washington, d. c.. Oct. 2i.-Men and
women of social prominence here arr
expected to be called as Witnesses in a
suit soon to be brought In the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia BY
MIR. A. Muller-Ury, portrait painter OF
New York, against Mrs. Clarence Crit.
tenden Calhoun for 5000. for two por.
traits which the artist painted of Mrs
Calhoun and her daughter. Mrs. p
Arthur Drury. and for which, It Is al
legged, Mrs. Calhoun refuses to pay.
Mrs. Calhoun has filed an answer IN
the District Court denying that the por-
traits are suitable and that the money
IL due Mr.. Muller-Ury for them. The
portraits were painted at Hot Springs,
Va.
Mrs. Calhoun is the national president
of the newly formed woman's National
Foundation.
Il hesitated long time before de-
Gliding to bring this action. but as my
claim would be outlawed II ! waited
much longer / made up my mind the
time had come and have. accordingly,
retained Daniel W.. Donohue, lawyer
III Washington. to represent me-" said
Mr. Muller-Ury vixen seen at his home
In this city yesterday. 1T was in l9ld
that l painted the portraits Of Mrs.
Calhoun. then Mrs. Barker Gummere.
and OF he. daughter, then Miss Mar
Earet Slmonds and now Mrs Drury.
1t has been my experience that, when
a person comes to my studio and sits
for portrait and then expresses ap-
proval of the completed work, 1t Is the
intention of the sitter to pny for II.
That has been my experience in ovsry
case over n period of many years ex-
cept in this one Instance.
'Some Of the sittings for the portraits
Of Mrs. Calhoun and her daughter were
made In Hot Springs and my expenses
In going long distances to keep my en-
gaEements with them amounted to fully
$2.000," added the artist. After MIRA
Calhoun's approval of the portraits
was amazed when she returned them
to me. / am much mystified over her
attitude, inasmuch as Mr.. Calhoun ap.
proves of the portraits and is willing
to pay for them. So. am obliged tc
bring this suit in Washington"
Mrs. Calhoun is equally well known
in society in New York, Washington and
ir lew orleans. where. as Miss Daisy
O'D. Breaux. she was born. Her first
husband, Mr.. Simonds. of Charleston, 8.
c.. died several years before she mar
ried the late Parker Gummere OF
Princeton. n. j., and this city. 1t was
at her home in Princeton on July 13.
1875 she was married to Mr.. Calhoun.
lawyer, Of Washington.
Mrs. Drury. daughter Of Mrs. Cal
houn. was one of the most popular
members OF the young set OF Washing.
ton society at the time Of the visit OF
the Prince of Wales at the National
Capital two years ago. and was one OF
the few young women with whom the
heir to the British throne danced
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
SOLA--PARRY.

Miss Blodwin Parry. daughter of Mr..
Westfield. N. j., and Louis b. Sola
were married last Wednesday I'm the
Seventh Day Adventists' Temple. l20th
street and Lenox avenue. by the Rev.
Carlyle B. Haynes. The bride was
given away by her father, and was at
tended by Mrs. Lewis. MusiI as matron
OF honor. The best man was A. G.
Battersby. A small reception followed.
Mr.. Sola, who Is now with the stock
Exchange Clearing House. served In the
world war with a machine gun COM
pany and received the Croix de Cuerre
for bravery In action.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
HERE WITH THANKS FOR
IRISH WHITE CROSS AID
Treasurer Denies Money Was
Used for Munitions.

James G.. Douglas, treasurer OF the
Irish White Cross. arrived yesterday on
the Aquitanin TO convey his thanks to
the Americans who supplied financial
aid to the organization. lie went from
the pier 70 the Hotel Pennsylvania. ana
announced that he expected TO confer
with Richard Campbell. attorney of IA
Wall street, and John ]. Pulleyn. presi-
dent OF the Emlgrant Industrial Savings
Bank, as to future relief plans in Ire
land.
MY visit has no political aim or sig
nificance." said Mr.. Douglas THE
White Cross Is a non-politlcal and nom
sectarian body. There is no truth IN the
report that money received by ths
White Cross was used TO supply the
Republican army with guns and ammu-
nition"
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
TIERS ESTATE To WIDOW

Cornelius Tiers of &c East Ninoty-sec-
ond street. who died In Paris August II
last, makes his widow. Mrs. Margaret u.
Tiers. hts executrix and chief beneficiary
under his WILL filed yesterday. To her
is bequeathod the Ninety-second street
home. 100000 in cash and 65 per cent.
of the not Income from the reslduary
estate. The remainder Is to go to two
children, Margaret ID. Tiers "a and Cor
neiius Tiers I'd.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
MILTON DEMAREsT.

Milton Demarest three times May Jr
OF Hackensack, died at HIS home in that
city Yesterday OF apoplexy He sorv.
also as County Judge. president Of the
HaclSensack Board OF Education and
Town Counsel Mr.. Demarest was born
in 1850 He was n Mason and member
OF the Holland Society Of New York
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
MURPHY--WATsoN

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HsnALp
New ROCHELLE. N. ". Oct. 21.--Mlss
Mary Agnes Watson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Watson, and Mr.. Francis
Edward Murphy, were married this even-
ing at the brides home by the Rev.
Michael J. Larkin. rector of 81. Gabriels
Church. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Jean Allen of Philadelphia as
matron of honor. The Misses Sally Rey-
nolds, Margot Stetson. Esther Ensigner
and Mrs. William Conover were brides
maids.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
K. OF p. TO HONOR wan DEAD.

Mayor John r. Hylan. Charles s..
Whitman and Morris A. Drucker. grand
chancellor OF the knights OF pythias.
were announced yesterday as tho speak,
ers at a memorial service and tree rlant-
Ing ceremony In memory OF knights Of
Pythias members OF Manhattan and The
Bronx who died in the war. which is to
be held tomorrow In the Mall, Central
Park at y. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
THE RENDEZVOUS OPENED.

Another place for dining. dancing and
entertainment was opened last night by
~ill Boag IN the RENDEZVOUS at 121
West Forty-fifth street.
AS q feature OF the cabaret Miss
Gilda Gray introduced the Arearea,
said to be a native dance OF the South
Sea Islands. assisted by four young
women dancers. Frederick OBrien.
author of white Shadows in the South
Seas" and Jerome Blum, who has
painted at Tahiti. were among those
present.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
COL. GEORGE ID. SNYDER.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
WILL1AMsPoRT. Pa, Oct. 21.---Col.
George ID. Snyder of New York. who
served as Captain in the 1920 Engineers
and was promoted to Major while In
France. died this afternoon at the home
Of his sister. Mrs. Frank Trump, in Jer-
soy Shore, Pa. He was a civil engineer
by profession and helped build the Hud-
son Tunnel. He was 55 years old, and
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren