Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: JULY 24. 1038. PART 1-PAGE 16. COL BQURNIQUE, DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES OBITUARIES I William C. Darlinf.

Sycamore, 111., July 23. Special. William C. Darling, 82 years old, nationally known in the canning industry, died at his home here last night of a heart attack. He had been general manager of the Sycamore Preserve works, owned by Leslie Brothers of Chicago, for twenty-eight years.

He was born in Webster, N. and began his canning career A II on eymooners 1 1-1 i. 4 1 Associated Ties Photo. 1 Lee Tracy, film actor, and his bride, in Chicago yesterday on honeymoon. Lee Tracy, film actor, and his bride of three days, the former Mrs.

Helen Thomas, stopped briefly in Chicago yesterday. They were married in Yuma, on Wednesday and are on their way to Europe on a honeymoon. INSULL BURIED WITH SIMPLE RITES IN BRITAIN lii'RO Tribune Press Servire. LONDON, July 23. Samuel Insull was buried today in Putney Vale cemetery on the outskirts of London, the cily in which he was born.

The Rev. John M. Bird, curate of St. Mary's church in Putney, read the burial service of the Church of England in a little whitewashed chapel. The oak casket was lowered into the grave under a Hawthorne tree, not far from the plot in which Iu-sull's father and mother were buried.

Insull, who was 78 years old, died of a heart attack last Saturday in a subway station in Paris. The Rev. Mr. Bird made no reference in the burial service to Insult's rise in Chicago to leadership of a utilities empire worth billions and of its collapse. Seventeen mourners in addition to the widow attended the rites.

Among them were Harry Gordon Selfridge, former Chicagoan and now owner of a London department store, and his son, and two women who were fellow passengers with Insull aboard the Ascania when it grounded recently in the St. Lawrence river. They said they attended the funeral "out of admiration for the aged financier, who had stood for hours in a rescuing tender so a woman could have a seat." RED ROSES FROM ROOSEVELT LAID ON QUEEN'S BIER BUCHAREST, Rumania. July 23. Red roses from President Roose velt were placed on the catafalque of Queen Marie of Rumania today as a line of mourners continued through Cotroceni palace for a glimpse of the body before burial tomorrow.

A card attached to the flowers, which were arranged in the form of a crown, bore the President's name. Maria, dowager queen of Jugoslavia, arrived today. She was weeping and was comforted by King Carol of Rumania. The duke and duchess of Kent oE England, arriving later, were welcomed by Carol and other members of the royal family. George H.

Cox, 88, Veteran Bloomington Miller, Dies Bloomington, 111., July 23. Special. "I George H. Cox, 88 years old, for many years a business man here, of heart disease late yesterday. He engaged in the Hour milling business for forty irars and later was in the invest m.

isiness. If t. tew- Wilt liiiiittt WW? i i If. a. lorenz STEEL COMPANY EXECUTIVE, DIES Funeral Tomorrow for Head of Founders.

Frederick Ayres Lorenz a steel executive, died yesterday after a long illness in Passavant Memorial hospital. He was 52 years old. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapel at 77th street and Jellery boulevard. Mr. Lorenz was vice president of the American Steel Foundries, and for four years had been president of the Steel Founders Society of America.

He was a director and a member of the advisory committee of the steel division of the American Foundry-men's association. Three months ago he was awarded the Seaman gold medal for outstanding contributions to steel foundry operating methods and a life membership in the association. Rise in Industry Is Kapid. After he was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1905, Mr. Lorenz received his master's degree in engineering from the University of Illinois.

He served as inspection engineer and later superintendent of the East Chicago rolling mill of Republic Iron and Steel company, joining the American Steel Foundries in 1911 as a wheel engineer. He rose rapidly in the latter organization, being made manager of the Indiana Harbor Works, general manager of the industrial division, and then vice president of the company. Active in Ordnance Body. Mr. Lorenz was a past director of the Chicago post, Army Ordnance association, and the American Management association.

He was a member of Kenwood Masonic lodge, Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and the University of Illinois Alumni association. His clubs were the South Shore Country and Tavern. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ho Miller Lorenz; a son, Frederick Ayres a daughter, Ho Miller, and his mother, Mrs. Frederick A.

Lorenz. The family home is at 7000 South Shore drive. GEORGE FOSTER, LUMBERMAN, 72, DIES AT WAUSAU Wausau, July 23. Special. George K.

Foster, 72 years old, a lumberman, died at St. Mary's hospital this morning after an illness of two weeks. He was the father-in-law of Ben Alexander of Chicago and Wausau, president and general manager of the Masonile corporation, with headquarters in Chicago. Foster became wealthy in lumbering operations in central and northern Wisconsin and at one time had sawmills and logging operations at Antigo and Mellen, Wis. He also operated near Merrill and Wausau.

He was a member of the Union League of Chicago. He was born in Grand Rapids, and was married in Oshkosh, in 1900 to Mary E. Lockhart, who survives. Funeral services will be held at his home Monday afternoon. Kimimmimis: i ninxA'm.

0) Ii i 1 in 0 uwvMmmM 1 1 I lgHi jgj 1 11 tS: SON have 15 I I Imperial fA iiiid oran with ul rejiiiiii iiuiie, I y41 cost. This Iyl is made possible y-j other concern many Chapel ynj Ar month as Lain jf Chicago's Ef It Lain Son 3j ity and economy (A II them calls than the Complete as $110 frf i fi'J!" HAVE HARD TIME FINDING CHARITY IN GARRETT WILL It Still Has Officers, but Fades from View. When Mrs. Ada Sawyer Garrett, for many years a recluse, died on June 8 she willed $50,000 ot her 2'i million dollar estate to the Home for Self Supporting Women for a new building. When the will was probated a week rjo, Ihe Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company, a trustee of the estate, looked around for the home and couldn't find it.

either by its original name or the Indiana house, its later designation. But They Find It. Yesterday, it appeared that the proper recipient of the had been found when Mis. William S. Monroe, prominent in Chicago charitable work, explained what had become of the home.

Mrs. Monroe explained that the home during its long life occupied a building on Indiana street, now Grand avenue. It has since been remodeled for use as the Chicago Journal of Commerce plant. The Home for Self Supporting Women became the Indiana house before the change in the street name, but later ceased to function, she said. Its activities were merged with the School of Domestic Arts and Science, Belden avenue, in which Mrs.

Monroe is interested also. She said that the corporate charter nf ihe Indiana house has been retained. She is the president. Ger- hardt S. Jersild.

an attorney at lo5 South La Salle street, is the secretary. Bequest Still in Doubt. Trust company officials said that, with supporting proof, they would tiirn the money over to the Indiana bouse directors. There was still the question, however, of whether the lat-ler were willing to revive the insti tution and build the new home mentioned in the will. At her home, White Gates farm, near Wayne, Mrs.

Monroe said that ihe Indiana house organization had not yet held a meeting on what is 1o be done with ihe Garrett bequest. It came about, unexpectedly, she pointed out. HOLDS COMPANY LIABLE FOR COST OF JOB HUNTING Washington, D. July 23. (P) The national labor relations board, in precedent setting ruling, held today that a company discharging woikers for union activities was liable fop expenses they incurred in hunting new work.

The ruling was made in an order pgainst the Crosse tt Lumber company, Crossett, Ark. The order directed the company to reinstate with back pay thirty-four workers who, the board said, were discharged for union activity some as long ago as April, 1935. The order called for the payment of back pay less net earnings during the period of discharge. Two Sue Harold Lloyd for $75,000 Over New Film New York, July 23. I U.

P. -Harold Lloyd, film comedian, was sued for $75,000 today for breach of contract. The suit was tiled in court by William Jordan Rapp and Lowell Brenfano of New York. It named the Harold Lloyd Moving Picture corporation as co-defendant. Court attaches said papers were incomplete, but that the suit was based on services rendered in the production of Lloyd's newest picture, "Professor Eeware" omen Lawyers of Nation Elevate Helen M.

Cirese Miss Helen M. Cirese of Chicago was Heeled first vice president of Ihe National Association of Women Lawyers at its convention in Cleveland, yes-lerday. She was elevated from the position of recording secretary. Miss Laura M. Berrien of Washington, D.

was elected president. Fair Warning to Fish! lowan, 90, Buys License Vinton, July 23. James Stauffer, 30 years old, of Elairstown, who still works at odd jobs in plumbing and carpentry, bought a fishing license here this week. He drives his own automobile daily. Brunkeniiess Is a Disease! This FREE Booklet Explains Facts That Every Person Should Know HERE is a treatise written on the disease of inebriety and its cure, written especially for the Keeley Institut.

It i based on 57 years' experience, embracing the treatment of more than 400.000 patients, including men and women from all of life. It tells you "why" the medical proien-ion recognizes drunkenness as a disease; what famous medical au horities sa a bout the disease of drunkenness and drunkenness can bs cured. The booklet is free, and mailed in a plain en vr'one Writ at once for your copy. NOft't Ckicmto Ogirr: Capitol Slatt mt XWJM n.oKr: itntral JSit Addresi Z. Nelson, Secretary Ufa iijifa iKkiii II I lj Women 1 1 0 L3 Mrs.

Ethel Dummer Mintzer. Mrs. Ethel Dummer Mintzer, daughter of Mrs. William Francis Dummer, 679 North Michigan avenue, died Friday in San Diego, it was learned here yesterday. For eighteen years Mrs.

Mintzer had been principal and director of the Francis Parker school of San Diego. She was widely known in the west for her work in organizing and supervising the federal nursery schools of her district. She was prominent in women's civic affairs, having organized and headed the San Diego League of Women Voters. Mrs. Mintzer lived in Chicago until 1918.

Her husband, Murney Mintzer, and three daughters survive. Frederick W. Boldenweck. Frederick W. Boldenweck, 66 years old, a veteran brewmaster, died in the Passavant hospital yesterday after a long illness.

His home was in St. Joseph, Mo, but for many years he was employed by leading breweriss in the Chicago area. His widow, Claca, three children, and eight grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m.

tomorrow in the Graceland cemetery chapel. John F. Wulff. Weslfield. N.

July 23. Special. John F. Wulff, a graduate of Northwestern university and for many years division chief in charge of reproduction of blue prints at the Western Electric works at Kearny, died last night at his home here following a short illness. Surviving are his widow, two sons and a sister, Mrs.

Katherine Fritz of Chicago. 4 CLIMBERS NEAR TOP OF WALL 6,300 FEET HIGH IN ALPS Copyright: 19158: By the New York TiineM GENEVA, July 23. The most difficult thing left in the Alps the Eiger-wand is near being mastered. The Eigerwand, in the Jungfrau range, is the highest rock wall in the Alps. It rises almost straight for 6,300 feet.

Only 500 feet from the top of that terrifying wall four young men were clinging, huddled tonight in storm clouds at an altitude of 12,700 feet. If they slip now they will drop more than a mile. IE they survive the night they will have an excellent chance of climbing the wall. The Eigerwand has killed nine other daredevils in the last few summers since scaling it became the goal of Alpine climbers. Two Austrians, named Hairer and Kastarek, started up on Thursday.

On Friday another team, Verg and Heckmaier of Munich, who had clung to the Eigerwand for three nights in vain last summer and got down unharmed, hastened up after them. The Munich team overtook the Austrians. The four joined forces today and succeeded in climbing 1,300 feet up the hitherto unsealed wall. Arch Roberts, Performer, to Be Buried at Litchfield Litchlield, July 23. Special.

Funeral services will be held here Monday for Arch Roberts, 54 years old, singer and vaudeville performer, formerly of Litchfield, who died yesterday in New York City. Wi'lh umim t'J. ft DANCING MASTER 50 YEARS, DEAD Taught Chicago Society Ballroom Grace. Col. Alvar L.

Bournique. Chicago's dancing master for the last half century, died yesterday at Leland, after an illness of three months, according to word received here. A graceful, courtly lilt le man whose nimbleness belied his 72 years, Col. Bournique had taught ballroom decorum to society's children since 3880. Before him.

in the academy started by his father in 1867, early Chicago had learned to dance. With his passing the name of Bournique, always associated with dignity and tradition, leaves the Chicago dance floor, for he had no sons to carry on. He retired on March 18, leaving the academy in the hands of Lester Mayhew Jr. Father Taught Pioneers. Col.

Bournique was born in 38G6, a year before his father, Augustus Eugene, and his mother, both renowned for their dancing ability, opened an academy at 24th and Michigan ava-nue. Many Chicago pioneers, including Marshall Field and Gen. Phil Sheridan, attended. From then on Bournique meant correctness in the ballroom. Old Mr.

Bournique died in 1926. Eight years before he had turned over active teaching duties to his son Alvar, who had served with the 1st Illinois cavalry in the Spanish-American war and as colonel, adjutant, and chief of staf of the Illinois reserve forces during the world war. Adhering rigidly to the traditions of his father, Col. Eournique and his wife, the former Mary Wayne Mc-Munn, who survives him, saw to it that his teaching withstood the onslaughts of the Charleston, the flea hop, the bunny hug even the big apple. Instead, he concentrated on the waltz and the Virginia reel, the latter for courteous grace, and the fox trot.

He taught gravity, and poise, and graciousness. Masquerade Kalis Famous. Despite the preciseness of his academy, which moved to 23d street and Indiana avenue and thence to 1134 North Dearborn street, its present location, the masquerade ball which closed each of his fifty-eight seasons, ended in a tissue paper snowball fight. For this the Bourniques always ret ired. Besides his widow, Col.

Bournique is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M. D. Bullard of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. W.

C. Munnecke Chicago; a brother, Eugene and a sister, Miss Elizabeth M. Bournique, both of Chicago. Funeral services will be held privately at 11:30 a. m.

tomorrow at the North Shore cemetery. Bodies of 2 Drowned in Lake Are Recovered The bodies of Henry Wardzala, 20 years old, of 2537 Chicago avenue, and Henry Wan at, 21, of 2709 Thomas street, were recovered from the lake off Belmont harbor yesterday by a coast guard crew. The two drowned on July 16 when a canvas hunting boat capsized. Ted Wojcik, 21, of 2533 Chicago avenue, who was with them, saved himself by clinging to the boat. Wife of Rev.

Frank Kurtz, Herself a Missionary, Dies Kalamazoo, July 23. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kurtz, 71 years old, wife of the Rev. Frank Kurtz, died last night.

For forty-I three years she and her husband were missionaries under the American Eap-1ist foreign mission society. Leaving here shortly after they were married in 1893, they sailed for India. S. if riMiy pi LEYHE Martha M. Ltyhe.

July 22. 193. at Atlanta, widow of tbe late Chris Leyhe. beloved mother of Herbfrt C. and George W.

Leyhe. Funeral notice For information Fairfax 2900. LYNCH Dora I. Lynch, nee lis, at her res idence, 1131 Green Bay road, Glenc-oe, beloved wife of Thomas dear mother cf Thomas 1. Lynch, dear daughter of Henry and Karolyn fond sister ot Bnry lis Jr.

Funeral services, Monday, Ju'T 25. at 10 a. at St. Elisabeth Episcopal church, Glencoe. Interment Memorial Park.

MADER Fredericka Mader, 6426 S. Albiny avenue, widow of tbe laie John T. Mader, mother of John, Mrs. Phil Miller and tbe late William Mader. Funeral Tuesday.

July 26, at 1:30 p. at chapel. 3424 W. 63d street. Burial Waldheim cemetery.

MAGGENTI Emme Maggeuli Dee Koff-manl, beloved wile ot John, fond mother of Mis. Emily Copack and Lorraine Mas-genti, sister of Mrs. Margaret Smejkal, Mrs. Mame Barlh, Joseph, William, End Nicholas KofEraan. At her residence.

912 W. 19th street. Funeral Monday. July 25, at 9 a. m.

to Sacred Heart church. Inler-ment Mount Carmel. MAGLIANO Colomba Catina Magliano, nre Cirone, beloved wtte ot Donato, mother of Jerry Curto. Mrs. Rose Catina Dewire.

Mrs. Ami Catina Mairliano, Dominick Catina, Andy, Charles, Carmen, Margaret, and Louis MaBliano. Funeral Monday, 9 a. from chapel, R24 N. Western avenue, to Holy Rosary church.

Burial Mount Carmel. MeKINNON Rose McKinnon nee Powers I. beloved wile of William, fond mother of Harold and Albert Wbalen, sister cf Michael. Joseph, Clare Keating and the late John and Mae Powers. Funeral Tuesday, from chapel, 3159 Jackson boulevard, to Otir Lady of Sorrows church.

Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. McLEOD Charles W. McLeod of 2631 E. 74th street, beloved husband of Winiin-ii. Funeral services Sunday evening.

July 24, at 8 o'clock, at chapel. S51 E. 75th under auspices of Carnation lodge. No. 900, A.

F. A. M. Interment Schoolcraft, on Monday, July 35. MEYERSON Charles Meyerson, suddenly.

peioved hustiand of Mildred, lather of Marvin and Hope, son of Michael and the late Anna, brother ot Louis, Edward. Esther, Seymour, and Selma. Funeral Monday, 3 p. at chapel, 4225 Roosevelt road. Interment P.

O. W. cemetery. MILLER Katharine McClnre Miller of 420 Wisconsin avenue. Oak Park, beloved wife of John lovinsr mother of Katharine M.

and John H. Miller. At rest at chapel, 523 Lake street. Oak Park, until Tuesday noon. Services Tuesday, 2 p.

at First PresbyteriaD church parlor. 931 Lake street, Oak Park. Interment Oakridge. Information, Euclid 1643. MILLER Oscar Miller 6407 Ellis av enue, July 23, 193S, husband ot the late Bertha Miller, beloved father ot Mrs.

Helen Clutterham, August, Joseph, Bruce Miller, and Mrs. Marguerite Fryer. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Tuesday, July 26, at 2 p. ni. Interment Oak Woods.

Cincinnati, papers please copy. MOORE Mary Moore, July 22, J938. be loved wife of the late Fred Moore, mother of Mrs. John Schnidt and Fred E. Moore, sister of Joseph, William, John, tbe late August Vogcl, and the late Julia Martin, Funeral from residence, 6940 Monday, July 25, at 10:30 a.

to Sacred Heart church. Interment St. Mary's. MUELLER Julius H. Mueller, beloved buf- band of Augusta, fond father of Charles, Arthur, and William.

Funeral Tuesday, 1:45 p. from funeral home, Fnllerton, at Sacramento. Interment Montrose. Member of Duane Loop lodge. No.

11, I. O. O. F. Information, Belmont 3300.

NECHI Mary N. Nechi, nee Vertuno, July 21, beloved wife of Nicholas, mother or Mrs. Rose Bruno, Anthony, Frank Paul. Mrs. Mamie Tal.v.

Michael, Mrs. Josephine Gayliardi, Mrs. Anna Carlone, and Nicholas Jr. Funeral services Monday, 9:30 a. from ber late residence, 5707 N.

Maplewood avenue, to St. Hilary church. Interment Mount Carmel. NOLAN Esther Nolan, nee Hussey, beloved wife of the late William, fond mother oi William Nolan, Mrs. Clara Stabenaw, Mrs.

Anna Baker, Mrs. Esther Miller, Mrs. Winifred Phillips, James, John, and Charles Nolan. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a. from residence, 3956 Lawrence avenue, to St.

Edward church. Interment Mount Carmel. NORSTROM Mathilda Norstrom, July 22, wife of the late Nils Emil Norstrom, sister oi Mrs. Anna Skoglund of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hilma Pehrson ot Lud-ington, and Mrs.

Emily Lindquist 01 Portland, Ore. Funeral services Monday. 2 p. at chapel, 3175 N. Clark street.

Interment Rosehill. Member of Victory lodge. No. 377. V.

O. of Svea lodge. No. 25, L. I.

O. and Ingeborg Ladies of Drake. OEHMAN Anna Oehnian nee Jansen, beloved wife of the late Peter, fond mother of Nellie Engei. Mary Bauer, Elizabeth Flanders, Louis, Sadie Bo ward, John, Catherine Meyer, Margaret Vaughan, Anna. Gnntv, Joseph, Peter, and Louise Spence; 19 grandchildren, 7 great-grandc-hUdren.

Funeral Monday, July 25, at 9 a. from late residence, 6947 S. Bishop street, to Sacred Heart church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Member Branch No.

1343, L. C. B. A. Stewart 0460.

ONESTO Eugene Onesto, beloved husband of Virginia, nee Garippo; beloved lather of Mrs. Antonetta Hartl, Armand, Eugene Mrs. Augelme Criola, and Virginia, beloved son of Archangila and the late Antonio Onesto. Funeral Tuesday, July 26, at 9:30 a. from late residence, 3448 W.

Polk street, to Our Lady of Sorrows church. Interment Mount carmel. Van Buren 1293. PR1TZ Mollie Prltz nee Seemannl, laie of 4250 Milwaukee avenue, beloved wife of Edward, dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Olson and William Seemann.

Funeral Monday, July 25, at 2 p. at chapel, 4920-24 Irving Park road. Interment Mount O'ive. RIECK Julius F. Rieck, beloved husband of Anna, nee Maury; fond father of Myrtle Grunwald, Lillian Klie, Elmer, and Miitoa Rieck, brother of Minnie Stop, Emma Schoezel, Alma Page, and the late William.

Funeral Monday, 25, at 2:30 p.m.. at funeral home. 3030 N. Central avenue. Interment rlington.

Member of Arcana lodge, No 717. A. F. A. M.

ROONET- Nellie Rooney nee Moore, beloved wile of the late Thomas, fond mother of William. Margaret Casterton, Catherine Ellis, Thomas. Alexander, Albert, Helen, Michael, and Emmett Rooney. dear sister of Peter, Miles, Thomas, Margaret Taiisey, Kitty, Leona Pols, Lauretta Pillion, and the late Mary Faulkner, Michael, Patrick, and Alexander. Funeral Monday.

July 25, 9:30 a. from funeral home. 5346-50 W. Norib avenue, to St. Teter Canisius church.

Interment Mount CarmeL Merrimae 9890. RUPP Elizabeth Margaret Rupp, nee Rep-penhagen, July 22, 1938, beloved wife of the late Nicholas J. Rupp. fond molher of Walter Clara H. Gwynn and Elsie C.

Ryan, fondest grandmother ot John and Dorothy Rupp, Thomas N. Ryan, sister of Mrs. George Bartels, Mrs. Arthur Sanderson and Fred Reppenhagen. Funeral services at late residence.

3508 Janssen avenue, Monday, July 25. at 2:30 p. m. Interment St. Lucas cemetery.

RYAN Martin Ryan, beloved son of Anas-fasia, nee Whalen, aud the late Charles, fond brother of Charles. Native of Water-lord, Ireland. Funeral Tuesday at 8:45 a. m. from late residence, 4532 to St.

Gabriel church. Interment Mount Olivet. SCHMOLL John R. Schmnll. beloved husband of Wilhelmine, nee Heinmueller, fond father of AVilliam, dear grandfather of William, Frances, and Lewis.

Funeral Monday. July 25, at 2 p. m. at funeral home. 4255 VV.

Division street. Cremation at "Waldheim cemetery. Albany 3600. SEN ESE Betlv Lou Senese, 723 VV. 60th street, July 22, 1938.

beloved daughter of Salvatove and Mandilla Senese. Funeral from chapel, and Harvard, Monday. July 25, at 9:30 a. to St. Mary of Mount Carmel church.

Burial St. Marias. WAHLMARK Edwin Wahlmark, July 22, of 850 W. 59th street, beloved husband of the late Mary, son ot Adolph Johanson of Sweden, biother of Mrs. Ada Grant.

Funeral from chapel, 5822 Went worth avenue, Mondav. July 25. at 2 p. m. Interment Oak Hill.

Member of John Et-icson lodge. No. 361, I. O. O.

and Frithiof lodsre. No. 5, I. O. S.

WH1TAKER Norinan Clark Whilaker of Downers Grove, husband of Dean Vander Molen, father of Alice Lenore, son of Edgar N. and Iza D. Whitaker, brother of Dr. R. H.

Whitaker of Mount Vernon. IU. Funeral services at funeral home, 6959 N. Monday. 2:30 p.

m. Interment Memorial Park. YALDING Mary Cornelia Yalding of 615 Thatcher avenue. River Forest, wife of the late Hermon W. Yalding, mother of Mrs.

J. Hoyt Barbonr. Mrs. Leslie D. Wood, and Mrs.

Henry Waller. Funeral Monday. 2 p. at River Forest M. E.

church. Eey-stone-av. and Lake-st. Interment Glen Ellyn. DED1CATI0K ANNOUNCEMENTS.

BAKER A monument will be dedicated 1 the memory of our darling son Albert. H. Baker Sunday, July 24, at 2:30, Workmen's Circle cemetery. Waldheim. COHEN A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Louis and Sarah Mary Cohen, Sunday, July 24, 1 :30 p.

a.t Rosemont cemetery, Addison and Oak Park avenue, by Mr. Cohen's sisters. Eva Lipp-man, Tillie Getzels. Lizzie Blostein. and Men.

Cohens sisters, Ida Kttklin, Sophia Waller, and the family. GOLDS lioiothy Rebecca Goldstein. A monument will be dedicated to the iovins memory or DOROTHY EEBECCA GOLDSKIN At Rosemont Park cemetery. 2 p. Sunday.

July 24lh. CASH John Marshall Cash, suddenly, July 23, 1938, beloved husband of Mary Geb-hardt Cash, loud father of Marie, La Verne, and Marshall, brother of Mrs Nona George, Mrs. Anna Koerner, William, and Thomas. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a. from tbe home, 1810 K.

Under avenue, to St. Peter Canisius church, North and Le Claire avenues. Member of Mcliu Romer post. No. 728, American Legion.

CHADEN Rose Chaden IChidensky ot 1809 S. Ridgeway avenue, beloved mother ot Lenore, fond daughter ot Abe and the late I.eah, sister of Esther Smith, Gertrude Casty, Charles, Ben, and Harvey. Funeral Monday, 10 a. at funeral chapel, 704 S. Crawford-av.

Interment Jewish Waldheim. CICHON Thomas Cichon, beloved husband ot Catherine, fond father of Mary Briuk man, Thomas Jr. and Joseph. Funeral Tuesday. July 26, at 8 a.

from chapel, 5037 W. 31st street, Cicero, to St. Diony siiin church. Interment Ressurreetion. Cicero 393 COStON Thomas Conlon, July 22, ase 16 yeara.

beloved son of Mary Casey Conlon and the late Thomas Conlon. brother of John. Funeral Monday from chapel, 7705 Cottage Grove avenue, 9 a. to St. Brendan church.

67th and Kaeine avenue. Burial Holy Sepulchre. COIvWAY P. Joseph Conway, tmloved hus band of Bridie, nee McAlinden; father ot Girard and Cornelius, nephew of John McKenna. Funeral Tuesday at :30 a.

m. from late residencp, f541 Aberdeen street, to Visitation church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Yards 0663. SAfAi JLl, hlZ of the late John and Elizabeth Bopran Cowman, brother of Thomas aud Mrs.

Mary Sander. Funeral Monday at, ft a. m. at Jeffery boulevard at street, to Holy Cross church. Mass at 9:30.

Interment Mount Olivet. South Shore 882:2. CRON1JM Catherine O'Keefe Cronin, nee Barry, mother of Patrick, Garrett, Michael O'Keefe, and the late Julia Corbett, sister of Garrott, Michael Barry, Mrs. M. Buckley, and John Barry of Ireland.

Native of lJri-molefrue. County Cork, Ireland. Funeral Monday, ft a. from ohapel. 5533 Went-worth avenue, to Visitation church.

Interment Mount Olivet. DEMPSEY John T. Dempsey, beloved hus- nana oi the late Anna inee Meyerl. fond father ot Italph John Bernard Raymond and Francis J. Funeral Tuesday, July 26, at 9 a.

from his late residence, 1225 S. 57th court, Cieero.to St. Tran ces of Koine church, iiuriel mount arm el dort-EIs Don. July 23, 1938. dearly be loved 'wife of Edward, fond mother of Mrs.

Alvina Halfleld, daughter of Carl R. Gnauck, dear sister of Nellie K. Stroud, Clara Baxdine and Johanna H. Addy. Funeral Monday at 1:30 v.

from her late residence, 7656 Ineleside avenue, to St. Marsaret's Episcopal church, 73d street and Coles avenue. Interment, at Archer Woods cemetery. Republic 0078. DRUMM Michael K.

Drumm of 6128 fiber "art avenue, beloved husband of Mary fnee Waters; fond father of Edward, Mm Ralph Roussey, and John. Funeral Mondny 8:45 a- m-' from wsWenco to st. Anscim rhllrcb. 61 Kt. and Micbicnn.

Intnrment TTnlv Sepulchre. EVARTR Edear Evarta, 3 905 Pryor. Julv "2- 193S- Gloved husband of Harriet "ler avid Services at at a p. m. interment Mount Hope.

FAjREROTHER Edward A. Fairbrother. be- loved husband of Kdith. fond father of Monday, July 25, at 3 P. at funeral home, 4447-51 Irvinj Park boulevard.

Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. De troit Imich. papers please copy. FEIDMANN Aosrusta Charlotte Feldmann suddenly, in I.os Angeles, lieloved daughter ot Arthur and Sadie Inee Eallen, dear sister of Mrs.

lrma Goldstein and Edwin. Funeral services Monday, July 25, at a p. at chapel, JC. 47th street to Knights ot Joseph cemetery. FIKIJIEK Charles Fielder, beloved husband of Minnie, nee devoted father of Ihe late Harry W.

Fielder, grandfather of Margaret and Marion Fielder. At funeral home, 4048-50 HarriRon street. Funeral Monday, :30 a. to Precious Blood church. Burial Mount Carmel.

Member of Holy Family court. No. 1, C. O. F.

Nevada 281S. GANTZ Theodore R. Gantz. iu Los An eeles, beloved husband of the late Toby, fond lather of Irene Jacobson and Robert, and three grandchildren. Funeral Monday.

p. at chapel, 3021 Law reuce avenue. Interment Jewish Waldbeim GO KB EL Elsie M. Goebel, nee Schlewitt. of N.

Wiuchesier avenue, beloved wife of William dear sister ot Fred and William sohlcwitt. Services Monday at 1:311 n. m. at chapel. 3005-07 Lincoln avenue.

Interment Acacia Park. Member ot Constellation chapter. No. 6S1, O. E.

Gl'INAND Earl Guinand. beloved son oi Elmer A. and Meta nee Rietzl, grandson of Theresa Rictz and Ernst Gninand. Fu ncral Tuesday, at 2 p. at funeral home, N.

California-av. Interment Concordia. HE ALT Patrick J. fP. J.l Healy, beloved liusliand of Nora, nee Collins; lond father of Frances, Joseph, and Marsaret, son of Frnuk and Sarah Healy, brother of Kaih ieen Collins.

Anna. Sarah, Mary Ann, and Gerard. Funeral Monday at a. m. from late residence, 4842 Wallace street, to St.

Gabriel church. Interment Holy sepulchre Yards 0062. H1MMELREICHER Selma Himmelreicher beloved wile ot August, devoted mother of Walter, Fred, Harry, and Emma, lond sis ter of Mrs. William Schall and William Ese. Funeral Tuesday.

July 20, :30 p. ru nt luncral home, f.i08 Belmont avenue Burial Irving: Park Boulevard cemetery JOHNSON Edgar Maurice Johnson, beloved son ot John F. and the late Emma, fond brother of Agnes Wachtel, Clarence, Grant Stanley, and Irene, uncle of Helen and Joan. At rest in the funeral home. 38:54 3 Irviuir I'ark boulevard, where services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.

m. Inter ment lioseniu cemetery. KAVENY Edward Kaveuy. July 22. beloved husband of Margaret McKrieaii Kaveuy fond father of John Edward and the Rev.

Neal Kaveny. O. F. brother of Thomas. John, Mary Kaveny, and Cath erine Halgasnn, grandfather of John Mur ray.

Wary Madeline, and Donna Marie. Funeral Tuesday. July 9 a. from late residence, 8739 S. Loomis street, to St.

Kilian church. Interment Holy Sentil chre. President ot St. Kilian conference St. Vincent de Patil society.

KEATING Calherine F. Keatinir fnee Mc Caheyl ot 6945 Indiana avenue, beloved wife of the late Michael, fond mother of Edward Mrs. Marie Tond, Bessie, and Frank J. Funeral Monday, 9 a. from funeral home, 6915 Wentworth-av.

to St Columbanus church. Interment Mount Olivet KENNEDY William C. Kennedy, late 4830 Rice street, husband of the late Annie, nee Murphy: father of Jane Car berry and Helen Carey, son of Jennie Raid win. Funeral from chapel, 4S17 W. Madi son street.

Monday, 9:45 a to Ou Lady Help of Christians church. Burial All Saints'. Member of I. S. E.

C. local No Austin 3131. KLINGNEE Helena KlinKner. lies Plaines beloved mother of Freda Tat-now Helen Stemen. tortus and Herman Klimrneri Katherine Wuerttemberscr.

Resting at home lor funerals, Lee at Perry street, Des Plaines, where services will be held Monday, July 85, 3:30 p. m. Interment ludeewood. KLOEPPEL Henry J. Kloeppcl of 12120 avenue, beloved husband of Helen nee Wilcox, dear father of Mrs.

Hattie Taylor, Mildred, Lyle, and Mrs. Marjory Jvieuskens. Member of Fides lodge. No 842. A.

F. A. M. Resting at home until 11 a. m.

Monday. Funeral Monday, p. at chapel. 304 W. 119th street Interment Oak Lawn.

KKAUTER Marsrarct Grown Krauter, July 21. 193S, at Traverse City. beloved wife of Howard H. Krauter. fond mother of Ronald, daughter of Alfred P.

and Ruth E. F.rown, and sister of Betty, Estelle, and Marian. Funeral services Monday at p. m. at residence, 1314 Glcnlake avenue interment Memorial rark.

LA NIER Theresa Lanier, beloved wife the late Joseph f.anicr, fond mother of Daisy West and Genevieve, sister of Jose- phius McDermott. Funeral Monday. Jnl 25, 9 a. from chapel, 0749 Sheridan road, to St. Ignatius church.

calvary LAUBENHEIMER Grace Phelps Lauben heimer, beloved wife of Henry C. W. Laub enheimer, fond mother of Richard Mer- ritt and the laie Alice G. and Henry, sister of Elizabeth Phelps. Restm funeral home, 7066 N.

Clark street. Funeral announcement later. LE EOY Libbie Le Boy Lebovitz, of 42 S. Springfield avenue, lovine mother of Lena Gordon, Sarah Stern, Rose Samorin Sophie Jaffe, Ann Glickman, and Michael Le Boy, sister of Sarah Weinstein and Rose Morganstern of N. Y.

Services Monday, p. at chapel. 3600 W. Roosevelt road LENA HAN Joseph S. Lenahan, beloved hns band of Dorothy, fond father of Joseph Marion and Lois.

Funeral from chapel 1138 W. street. Tuesday, at a. to St. Ailbe church.

Interment Mat s. LOU EN. Frederick A. Lorenz July 23 late of 7000 South Shore drive, beloved tiiisnana ol Jlo Inee MillerJ. Cm liither or Ho M.

and Frederick A. II son of Mrs. Frederick A. brother ot Faun 1.. Nixon, uncle ot Frederick L.

Nmui. Funeral Monday. 2 p. chapel, boulevard at 77th street. Interment, Oak Woods.

Member of Ron wood lodge. No. 800, A. F. A.

M. Los Anaeles and San Francisco papers please copy. South Shore S822. at Fairport, N. in 1880, going SUC- cessively to canneries in Franklin- ville, N.

Leroy, N. and Clyde, before becoming manager of the cannery here in 1905. He retired in 1933. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. William Pierce, Sycamore.

Fu neral services will be held Monday afternoon. Charles Ahlstrom. Charles Ahlstrom, 69 years old, father of Edwin Ahlstrom, former sherif of Lake county and former do- lice chief of Waukegan, died Friday night in. the Augustana hospital. Mr.

Ahlstrom lived 334 George avenue, wauitegan. lie was a retired master mechanic, pensioned last October by the American Stee" and Wire com pany after 50 years service. Two other sons, Harry and Carl, and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Lutter and Mrs. Enar Lindquist, also survive.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at 218 Madison street, Waukegan. Burial will be in Oakwoods cemetery, Waukegan. Mrs.

Katharine McClure Miller. Mrs. Katharine McClure Miller, one of Oak Park's oldest residents, died yesterday in her home at 420 Wiscon- sin avenue in the suburb. She was ij years oia ana naa uvea in UaK Park for more that forty-five years, She is survived by her husband, John, a retired electrical construction engi neer, and two children, Katharine and John. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church of Oak Park Burial will bp in Oafcrirtrr. fa- I Mrs. Mary Cornelia Yaldin? I a unerat services for Mrs. Mary Cor- V.U: .1 J.a.uu.8, one OE me Oldest resi- dents in River Forest, will be held at 2 p.

m. tomorrow in the River Forest "I i I lucinuum episcopal cnurcn. Mrs. Yalding died Friday while visiting in ivenosha, Wis. She was 89 venr-s ild She had lived in the suburb since 1872 and was charter member of various clubs.

Surviving are three daughters, four grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. MAUSOTETJA13 MONUMENTS rue old and reliable. CHAS. G. BLAKE r.rcclcd anywhere.

1000 K. H7tli-Kt. Send for free booklet. Fairfax CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT wears' siate-strcet Store nasement.

CEMETERIES. l-l GRAVJS LOT NO. 404 FOR SAmHtc Hawlhonrs Sec. Glen Oak. cemetery, near run mux.

ira.r line locanon. per. care. Nr. w.

A. E1LEK. MIIIIHtAN. MT. EMBLEM CEMETERY 6 GKAVE IjOI section A.

Will sacrifice. Albany 44 SIX GKAVE LOCS BEVERLY. 119TH wihi jvonzie; ail-part. Sou. Chfro.

94till. WOOntiAWN CEMETERY AT.T. I'ERPHT. ual -are; 3 Braves, 848. Ph.

Ran. 7.184. Vf PRICK 4 GRV. TTTS- MPiunmi r.L- $1.50: Acacia. SinO: Well.

ARLINGTON 4 GRAVE LOT MUST SELL, uwnrr, lunmer vsU. FUNERAL- DTRvrrrrnv perfection. 7 705 Cottase Grovp. Rail. 77(5.

DEATH NOTICES rtcelved for publication th next morning's Rnl Edition of the Chicago Trlbunw up to II :00 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Yisar. DEATH NOTICES In IMeiiinriii in. UE STEFANO Peter Ie Stelano. lo lov- nitr memory of our dear husband aud fa ther, wno passed away one vear ago today.

LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. DOUBEK John F. Doubek. la memory ot our dearly beloved father and grandfather. nn passea awav a year aco todav, July 24, 1937.

ANNA, ED. AUNT MARY. GRANDCHILDREN. FRIED Hairy Fried. Iu lovinjr memory.

Passed awav four years ago todav. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. GOLLIJ Charles Edwin Gould. A tribute of love in memory oi our dear husband and falher who was taken from us so suddenly a year aso. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.

MARKS Mycr Marks, in loving memory of our dear husband, father, ami grandfather who parsed away one year ato today, July it, 1X1V1XG FAMILY. MARKS Myer Marks, in fond memory of my beloved brother. SISTER LI BRIE. REYNOLDS Thomas M. Reynolds.

In loving memory of our dear brother who passed away July 24, J9.i(i. BROTHER AND SISTERS. SCHH.DER Hose Schilder. In loviner commemoration of dear mother, sister and aunt. KM MA HEINICKEL, LILLIAN ALTON, DOROTHY DALTON HAMMEBSTE1N.

ARENDERG Minnie Arenberg, beloved wile of I. Harry, fond mother of Ted, Ralph, aud Gladys. Funeral Monday, 10 a. at chapel, 3021 Fnllerlon avenue, interment O. B.

Jewish Waldbeim. BARSEMA Elizabeth Rarsrma nee Cum- mincsl, beloved wife of Benjamin, mother of Bert, sister of Mrs. Jean Rodgcrs and Mrs. Jessie Liberty. Funeral Monday, p.

at funeral home. Lake street at avenue, Maywood. Interment Rosehill. BELT. John Bell, suddenly.

July 21, beloved husband of Mae nee Matejka). fond brother of Peter, Anthony, Carrie Fox, Barbara Crocker and Mary Campbell. Funeral Mou- day. 25. at 1-30 at chanel.

r.507 W. Cermak road. Berwyn. Interment Bohemian National cemetery. Berwyn 2310.

BERTRAM Henry P. Bertram, 1629 6th avenue, Portsmouth, beloved husband of Jennie father of Joan B. Weiss, orother-zn-law of Pearl Monaghan. Funeral Monday, July 2o, at 2 p. m.

BOLDENWECK Frederick W. Boldenweck ot St. Joseph, husband ot Clara fa ther of Mrs. Louise Hackett, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, and lo Boldenweck, brother of Mrs.

Albert Flogaus. Mrs. Emil Eitel. and Felix Boldenweck. At chapel, 929 Belmont avenue, until 1 p.

m. Monday. Services Monday at 3 p. m. at Graceland Cemetery chapel.

Interment Graceland cemetery. BOURNIQUE Col. Alvar L. Bonrninw, loving husband of Mary Wayne, nee MeMunn: fond father ot Klizabeth B. Bullard and Mary Louise Munnecke, brother of A K.

and Elizabeth M. Bourniciue. Funeral Monday. 11:30 a. at North Shore cemetery.

Services private. Please imiit flowers. Milwaukee papers please copy. CAI1R1ER Florence Carrier. July 22.

wife of Lee W. Carrier, molher ot William. Robert, and Jean Carrier and Mrs. rm--thy Pradin. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Oiio Pedersen. sister of Norman Pedersen and Mrs. H. G.

Portz. Funeral srrvice Monday t. 2 p. m. at, residence.

Dartmouth road, Tlossmoor, Illinois. Interment private. 1 Hi pi 3 IB It i 11 iiM-huleJ the fe Organist fe every service jij at nu extra additional service because no conducts as tEL services each Nii Son. V. Preference for yv standards of tjual- Yy fc has given twenty-five times more I average concern.

II Jix funerals as low II If including (juartet. jt il il 11- i i)TTtlH.