The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

A nrvtrv THE PHILADELPHIA' INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 22, 1937 Mrs. I. R. Dukes IK B.

KELLOGG OBITUARYi DEATHS BROAD STREET MEWS STORE "'IT. PtrtHp T.M.J. ttPimn Catherine Cooney Klmrh, Mrs. Catherine Cooney. who died Women Spotti Gr5 Hlabing, Mir.hr lh Hlskeiy.

Ads Klakiatiin. im. B. IfcHMl. Mry I.

Hrimri, Mvnrrr Kurnft, Jaime p. Hum, Jnha Q. weat Mtiid. -Mannlnr. Mrs.

L. Ida Dukes, founder and superintendent of the Children's Fresh Air Home, Wildwood, K. died Sunday at her home, 159 Ard-more Haddonfleld. She was 82. One of twenty-four women honored at the Citizenship Achievement Dinner of the New Jersey Business and Professional Women's Club at Westfield last year, Mrs.

Dukes was recently proposed by the Haddon Fortnightly for the annual Oimbel Award as the outstanding American woman. She was the widow of Reyner North. r' I itn, m. I'rmir. f'aih.

DIESIiST.Pl Ex-Secretary of State Expires on Eve of 81st Birthday Former Judge Thomas M. J. Regan, former Judge of the Municipal Court and a practicing attorney here for 12 years, died rlllv, rmnrli P. STORE HOURS: 9.30 TO 9 RIT. 9500 RACE 1000 Brim, F.ilfn nro6, IMIkn, Kara H.

Saturday at her home, 2307 8. 22d st. after an Illness of several month, will be buried tomorrow after services at St. Monica's Church, 17th and Ritner its. Mrs.

Cooney celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary last Jan. 2, at which time she received congratulations from the President and told The Inquirer the secret of a long and successful marriage was "give and rlrsan. Th orasaBtpMJR! luty I POSSESS i i. llmlrr, Mary ripM, lr. 4.ihn Itudilv, HI, hard 1.

Iukn, Ida Iriinti. Kin. K. Kvam. K.

H. KrrKiiuiit, Wm. Fry. Anna I 1 Jefferson Hospital Monday following an Illness of a week. He was 37.

Anna Kuoff, Nu'h, Kolh. F.lluhPth. M. H. Hall, ItoDrrt.

Jr. Dukes, commission merchant, and lived ln Camden for 38 years. She Open Tonight Til I'. M. fiaJlathrr.

Jim. K. Continued From First Pat take." Surviving are her husband, I Christopher: two sons. John and Mr. Regan, who lived at i William, and four daughters, the 4 7 4 4 Larch- Misses Ann and Mary, and Mrs.

Helen i.inrMins, John r. Frank Haaar, Barbara Harmon, Allrc M. M. Hart. Rubrrt Hrrnan, llanlrl F.

Katxmaa, Hnlnnioa heating, John Kmllh, JsniM mlh, 'k Stool, F.mma Thoma Thorp. Jnha Tumhfltv. Martha aa Hnrn, Frlck, all of this city, and Mrs. Catherine McCabe, of Atlantic City. opened the home ln Wildwood ln co-operation with the Camden County Christian Endeavor Union In 1911.

Three sons, two daughters, six grandchildren, a great grandson and two brothers survive. Funeral service will be held at 1 P. M. tomorrow at 408 Cooper st. Burial will be Mv fee I it the behest of President Coolldge i when Jane Addams, Ctilrago's ror'd-I famous oclal worker, called it to Ids attention.

It was translated at first Into a i Franco-American agreement for ner-' petual friendship, then blossomed Into a world-wide was pub-; licl.ed and pushed in various capitals until finally there was a rush to Join James A. Clarke James A. Clarke, a veteran em-Dlovee of Kinsan fe Co meat and Christ Miller wood was active In Republican politics in the 46th ward. An ally of former Mayor Harry A. Mackey, he wax appointed to the Munlcl- FREELAND, Dec.

21 (A provision dealers, died Sunday at his 1 ln Harlelgh Cemetery. rennet rjt.Haw no i 10, wno served thrtt terms ln the State legislature as rT publican Repspsentative from th first Luzerne legislative district InrmPP 'Rnroacc rf tinuj T. M. I. RKGAX ptll Court ln i in the declaration, With Mr.

KelloKK jcoi aujuoicr lur me state work men's compensation fund, died it his home here after several yean home, 522 Elm Upper Darby. He was 48. Mr. Clarke had been employed by the company for 21 years, the last six In this city. Prior to coming here he had worked in Baltimore where he was active in fraternal organizations.

He was also a member of the Maryland National Guard. His wife, Rase P. Clarke, and four children survive. Funeral services will be held at 7217 Calvin Upper Darby, at. 11 A.

today. Burial will be in Fern-wood Cemetery. wielding the first pen and Br'and the second, the pact was signed for-i mally by 15 nations at Paris Auk 27, I9'-'8. Later more than two-score other Governments gave formal not-j iflcatlun of their acceptance of tiie terms. i The treaty brought woild-wlde ac-1 claim to the joint authors an'J awird I of tiie 1929 Nobel Peace Prize to Mr.

i' Margaret F. Winner Margaret Ferguson Winner, noted portrait painter and youngest daughter of the late Septimus Winner, famed Philadelphia composer, died last night ln Presbyterian Hospital after a month's She was 71. Miss Winner was born and educated in this city. She held a fellowship at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and a member of the Art Alliance and the Plastic Cluo. Shortly before she became ill, Miss Winner had finished a portrait of the late Supreme Court Justice Taney.

During the past four years Miss Winner had completed 13 portraits for Dickinson College. Her father, also a native Philadelphlan, was the author of "Listen to the Mocking Bird," "What is Home Without a Mother" nd many other songs. Miss Winner, who lived at 1706 N. 16th i survived by a sister, Mrs. Henry T.

Claghorn, and a niece, Florence M. Claghorn. i i x' if 'V A brand new sports incite! of gb-ardin. Grand for golfing or sluing, Handsonrmly tailored, with KelloKK. But it didn halt war, nor did it check aggression.

China, the IT COSTS nomoRE club collar and full belt. In natura color 1 B.95 4- Thomas L. Gleason Thomas L. Gleason, who for many years wax ln the tailoring business at 1314 Walnut st died Monday his home, 5027 Ludlow after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Louise, and two daughters, Mrs.

Douglas H. Grinnan and Mrs. H. N. Robb.

Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung in the Church of Our Lady of Victory at 10 A. M. tomorrow. score your anil I for hers willi gifis 1933 by Governor Pmchot to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Judge H. Gilbert Cassldy.

He served only a short time. Mr. Regan was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania ln 1922 and received his law degree from Georgetown University ln 1925. He was formerly counsel for the Pennsylvania Workmen's Compensation lioard, and a member of the 46th Ward Executive Committee. Since 1933 he has practiced law at 12 S.

12th st. He is survived by hla wife. Kath-erine and a son, Thomas, Jr. Joseph Blakiston Joseph B. Blakiston, well known for his civic work in Chester, died yesterday at his home at Twycken-ham Bowling Oreen, Media.

He was 52. Mr. Blakiston was vice president of the Chester Rotary Club, was active in affairs of the Boys' Club of Chester and helped in reorganization of the Chester Y. M. C.

A. A founder of both the Delaware county Industrial Club and the Community Clothing Centre, he aided Jn establishing the Milk Fund and in 1933 was awarded the Kiwants medal for his contribution to welfare work. Mr. Blakiston was treasurer of A. H.

Wlrz, of Chester. He had been with that company since 1914, Joining the organization as a salesman. Dr. John H. Dripps Dr.

John H. Dripps, who was awarded a certificate ln September by the Pennsylvania Medical Society ln recognition of his long service, died yesterday, after 60 years as a physician. He was 80. rtVj-s save 44 The Active Sportswoman United Statin, Great Britain and other Power cited it in vain when Japan carved Miinchukuo out of Northeast China In 1931, and E'lii-' opla. without effect, called attention to the fact that both she and I'aly were signatories when the latter Invaded the African monarchy in 1935.

Rl'KAI. SCHOLAR Mr. Kellogt? was born In Potsdam, N. Dec. 22, 1856; the son of Asa Farnsworth and Abigail Billings Kel-lo(g.

When lie was nine the family migrated to Minnesota and, with only rural schooling as a foundation1, he started to study lnw at the age of 19 in the office of a Rochester attorney, who paid him for combination clerical and janitor work by guiding his studies. In 1977 Mr. Kellogg was admitted to the bar. The next year he was elected city attorney of Rochester. In 1880 he formed a partnership with Burt W.

Eaton, but clients were few and the firm went into politics. The two ran for the office of District Attorney in 1881, Mr. Kellogg as a Republican and Eaton as a Democrat, because the salary of $800 a year wa.s needed for the firm. Mr. Kellogg won.

On Oct, 1, 1887, he moved to St. Paul, forming Davis. KellogK and Severance in partnership with Cush-man K. Davis, then United States Senator, and Cordenio A Severance. When Mr.

Davis died In 1900 Mr. Kellogg became senior partner. They achieved a reputation as corporation lawyers, yet Mr. Kellogg was picked by President Theodore Kowe-velt for some of his Administration's most famous "trust busting The first case was against the Western Paper commonly called the "Western paper trust." Mr. as special counsel for the Government, won a decree of dissolution against the corporation at St.

Paul In June, 1908. Select -YourXmas Piano No Thert'i no extra ehargo for hS 1,000 or mora extra mil.t of "lvlra" life eatt of Gibroltar with play dtcki, outdoor poolt, gay "Summer" iportt and locial pro-gramil Cross on the express luperlinersSfX.Contedt'SAVOM (gyro-stobiliied), the charming OMA or cruise leisurely on the popular SATURNIA or VU1CANM. i i CHOOSE FROM BETSY ROSS SPINETS STUDIO VERTICALS A graduate of the Jefferson Medical College, Dr. Dripps, who tived at 1535 Erie served on the staff of Stetson Hospital. He was a member of the American Medical Society, 1 Medico-Legal Society of Philadel GRAND PIANOS During thii jole, you moy purchoi ony piono in our store for $3 down and $1 wkly, plui a budget chargeYou moy pay mor if you wih.

phia, Philadelphia County Medical Society and the Medical Club. REX Jan. Feb. 28 SATURNIA Jan. 8, Feb.

Il Contt dl SAVOIA Jan. 15, Fob. VULCANIA-Jan. 21, Fab. 18 ROMA Jan.

29 His widow, Mrs. Emilv Merrick Dripps; a son, Harper and a daughter, Ida survive. Funeral services will beheld tomorrow at 1937 A littla suada jerfcin for her to wear with town and country tweeds for an extra dash Broad st at 2 P. M. Burial will be ln West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

TOWj NEW AND USED PIANOS STANDARD OIL CASE Then he was picked for similar work against the Standard Oil Co. A fifth to TRAVEL AGENT or 1 Ml Walnut Pkiladelphm Phone RIT. 6210 1 Camal'i hair and wool jacket with full cham-oil lining something sh probably hain't but would lova to hav for iltiing and lat. Ing. Closes with slid fastenar 29.95 smartness and warmth.

Natural with green or brown- Thr art nw and uitd laby Grand fianoi, tally Ren Splnali end Studio Varlieoli in our ilock. Wt will Iradt in your old piano. XMAS DELIVERY ASSURED HEAR THESE HAN OS ON KYW AT 3.4$ EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ITALIA LINE aVl i.l This case came to a head before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis on Nov. 15, 1(106, and again Mr.

Kellogg won a decision that the Nation-wide corporation then existing was acting In restraint of trade. Its dissolution into companies chartered in New Jersey, Kentucky, Indiana and California followed. In 1918 he turned to politics, ran for the United States Senatorshlp and was elected, serving the 1917-23 term. The farmer-labor landslide of 1922 In Minnesota defeated him as a candidate for re-election. He went back to law practice for a year, then F.

A. NORTH PIANO INC, w. iV'9 1533 CHESTNUT STREET prnn tend 89TH ST. STORE 1094 GARRETT ROAD lw mL j) g2-almm Nm ffiLrrTo 1 KSWflJfiSU i-reitijr T7Z IT in 1924 was appointed by President Coolldge as Ambassador to the Court of St. James's.

He remained in London a year, representing the United States at a conference on Dawes plan procedure In August, 1924, and being Get the Candy al Sleet jaclet of Byrd cloth will do much to improve her aim. Trimly and correctly tailored throughout, even to the quilted shoul-der pad 19.05 credited with breaking a deadlock which threatened to stymie thpt scheme for collecting and distributing war reparations from Germany. He was made Secretary of State when Charles Evans Hughes, after serving in the Harding-CoolldRe Cabinet, decided to resume private law practice when Coolidfre's own Administration took office March 4, 1925. Mr. Kellogg, slight, stoop-shouldered and in his 73d year, was about ready to call "quits" with active life when he finished his four years as Secretary of State.

But a year and a half later Hughes, appointed Chief Justice of the United States, resigned his place on the bench of the World Court and the League of Nations, In September, 1930, chose Mr. Tweed knit twin sweaters unbelievably soft and light. Classic pull-on and ribbon-bound cardigan in heavenly rust, brown and oxford mixtures 1 3.95 itiin for the gift for the home for entertaining ti Via Kellogg as his successor. One of his outstanding findings as an interna tional Jurist was a dissenting opin 7 CHRISTMAS CANDT from Whitman', is a tradition ot quality. Make sure of all your gift list by ordering today.

Or leave the list with us and we'll select, wrap, enclose your card and deliver the gift for you I Telephone RIT. 5070. ion when the Court ruled against a proposed customs union between Germany and Austria. Mr. Kellogjj held the plan entirely legal.

rardini? the Idea that it contravened the German territorial limitation V' I A A clauses of the Treaty of Versailles. Will Gives Prince $50,000 'Souvenir' Of course, the Sampler Th flneil boi el Conlectlom in Amrlca, richly wrapped in gold $1.50 to $7.50 Chocolates and Bon Eons Shown it the S-lb. poclally packd, decoroted box ot $6.25. Otheri at $1.00 to $3,00 Byrd cloth raincoat tailored as precisely as her best coat. With velvet inlay collar nd fly-front cut along the new straight box silhouette 10.95 A waterproof gabardine coat will brighten her rainy days.

Exactingly cut and tailored long military lines, with fitted waist. Nat-ural .13.95 V-' WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR SIXTH FLOOR Little acts of kindness by friends and relatives are rewarded in Yule-tide spirit by the wills of several Phlladelphians and of a former resident, probated yesterday. Mrs. Susan R. W.

Lawrence, who died May 2, 1933, In Paris and whose local holdings are valued at $110,000, bequeathed $50,000 to her son-in-law. Prince Andre Pontatowski, of Paris, as a souvenir." A former Philadelphlan and the widow of Francis C. Lawrance, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.

Willing, of this city, and a sister of Lady Ribbesdale, whose first husband was John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Lawrance created a $250 000 trust fund for her daughter. Princess Frances Alice, who receives the residuary estate, and a $150,000 trust fund for her grandson. Marie Andre suggost thoso Fair hill, ouletandinij conlection at th to $5.00 Hard Candies, oar meiol bo (othn ot 65o Candy Toys, ot pur barly aurjQt-60e lb.

Oihov AaaArfMiatnla f.1 I'm --i v- uuni ev up STORE HOURS 9.30 ik If in convenience ot our mm fff ff? IW customers. Hundreds of It WU 11 gift suggestions right Mm If. 1626 1316 CHESTNUT ST. Poniatowski. Mable Rower, who lives with the Princess, is bequeathed the income from $40,000.

Wallace Bromley, chief of the Personal Property Bureau, Is sole beneficiary of the $4500 estate of his aunt, Jessie Wallace, who lived with him at 128 Sumac st. Cloisonne', rttfv tUNCHIONS TEAS DINNIRS SODAS wyoi sift In eandy, 3H lb. $5.00 mumi ami iit si l'HILAIIIXl'JIIA i I ii4 i i.