Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

CHTCAttO SUNDAY TRIBUNE; OCTOBER 20. in ii ii j.i i iip.nl II in.ii.Mmj III I I IIIH DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES TROVATORE AND SINGER ARRIVES WILL SING THAIS P.UKIMBALL MICHIGAN'S 3D DENMARK VOTES TUESDAY: FAR1 OF C. SCHLIECKERT FUNERAL WILL 11E TOMORROW 4 Funeral services for Charles nationally known philatelist and one of the founders of the CJiicago Philatelic society half a centufry ago, will be held tomorrow the chapel at 6222 Broadway to St. jtgnatius church. Burial will be in St.

Boniface cemetery. Mr. Sclihieckert, a postal employe for 37 until his retirement in 1920 died in his home at 1713 Arthur ave-n'se Friday after a year's illness. He as 80 years old. Surviving him his widow, Margaret; a son 'fJharles, and a daughter, Mrs.

George I'fordlie. TRIGT IS DEAD Victim of Stroke; Serving First Term in Office. Kalamazoo, Oct. 19. Spe eial.

Representative Henry M. Kim ball, 57 years old, Third district con gressman who was elected last No vember to his first term, died thi morning after a prolonged illness foi-lowing a stroke suffered on July 8 Washington. Representative Kimball was tjie fifth successive representative of he Third district to die in office s'lice 1920. Born on Aug. 27, 1S78, in Orfand, Mr.

Kimball was graduated from the Hillsdale, collegj and served as superintendent of schools at Orland. He was graduated from the University of Michigan ani practiced law twelve years in Portland, before coming to Kalarjazoo in 1917. He is survived by hie. widow and a daughter. Private funeral services be held Monday at 10 o'clock, after y.vhich the body will be cremated Detroit.

Burial will be in Orland. fnd. NOV. 4 SET ASIDE AS WILL RC)GERS DAY IN OL4HOMA Oklahoma City, Oct. 19.

Special. Gov. E. V. Marland by proclamation today s-t aside Nov.

4 for the observance jbf Will Rogers day. That date is tftb birth anniversary of the famous cowboy, philosopher, and actor, wjj.io was killed in Alaska when the plane piloted by his friend, Wiley Fos, crashed on a small lake. Although no st e.te or nation may claim Rogers exclusively, Gov. Mar-land said, Oklahoma feels a just pride in being his birthplace and the state in which he gre'r to young manhood. Because of this, the governor announced, he dedicating Rogers' birthday as a dary of remembrance for the qualities the man which made him the most famous private citizen of the world." "Will Rogears prided himself in the thought that pie never met a man he did not likr," stated Gov.

Marland. "He knew Ijfuman nature as no other man in the world, and he made the world but never at the expense of he feelings of the most sensitive finul." ISLANDERS' RAID ON GROCERY LAID TO LARD FAMINE Fort smith, Oct. 19. OP) A raid Jn a grocery at isolated Ar-buckle' Island, where a score of persons fvalked off with armfuls of food, was blamed today on a shortage of lard in the community and the incident apparently was closed. JT)hn Self, owner of the grocery, thfj sole food store on the Arkansas ri-rJer Island near here, estimated his lcjfcs at $130.

But I've made my profit on these fellows when they had money, so it like I'm just up against it now," the grocer said. Funerals by Miirscji I.emI in Chicago TN your immediate ncigh-- borhood in every neighborhood of Chicago and its far suburbs in every direction Hursen Funerals have been recognized for over 40 years as the sweetest expression of a final devotion. Chicago's Independent Funeral Director Hursen, the largest establishment of its kind in America, has 3 funeral homes, one each on the South Side, the North Side and the West Side, and each is served by a Hursen Chapel of surpassing size and beauty. Most Beautiful Organ-Chapels in America Hursen passenger funeral-cars, specially designed by Hursen for Hursen incomparable service, are the finest things on wheels. Yet.

with all their elegance, Hursen Funerals always cost less. SOYA'S mm 3 Funeral Homes i2i Belmont Ave. Phone WJS Islington 17S-i Wt 246 We? Phone HAYmarket 0100 South 1820 South Michigan Phone CAT.um.et 1,0 SO piii I il I O'CONNOR Katherine O'Connor tnee Burns I. acany txuoveu wile of the late Thomas loving mother of Josephine, Robert, Thomas Mrs. Lillie Boedecker, aud the lats Katherine and Mary.

Member of Easter court, W. C. O. F. and Blessed Sacrament sodality of St.

Mel church. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 23, at 10 a. mM from residence, 4346 W.

to St. Mel church. Interment Mount Carmel. O'CONNOR John M. O'Connor, beloved hus band of Mary Snell Connor.

7119 stepfather of Fred Snell. Mrs. Maude Kohler and Mrs. Sadie Kyan. Funeral Monday from funeral parlors.

71st and South Park-av. Mass at St. Colum-banus church at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

O'CONNELL William K. Conncll of Monti- cello, fond brother of Joan OConncll. Mrs. T. W.

O'Connor. 124S Mrs. J. F. Shine of Winamac.

and P. J. O'Connell. St. Louis, Mo.

Funeral Monday, Oct. 21, 9:30 a. at St. Peter Catholic church, Winamae, Ind. O'MALLEY See Ruth notice.

OTTO George Otto. Jate of 2500 Burlng-st beloved brother of Francesca Otto. Funeral Monday, at 2 p. at chapel. 2715 W.

Madison-st. Cremation at Forest Home cemetery. Member of I Will lodge. No. 141.

I. O. O. and Chicago Typographical union. No.

16. PECOY Arthur D. Pecoy. at his home in Piano. 111., beloved husband of the late Esther: father of the late Arthur D.

Henrietta P. Cook, and Chauncey I. Services at Cooper's funeral home Monday, Oct. 21, 2 p. at Piano, 111.

PERLEY Harry V. Perley, beloved husband of the late Annie, nee Kerwin; brother of Frank E. Perley and Mrs. Juanita Brandc. Services Monday, 2:30 p.

at parlors. 1506 E. 67th-st. Interment Oak Woods. PETERSEN Pe trine Petersen, beloved wife of Rasmus, fond mother of Mrs.

Theodore Hansen, Mrs. Valbors Gansel. Mrs. Ingcborg Christensen. Iver W.

Petersen, Mrs. Harry M. Londelius, Mrs. C. F.

W. Alfvin and Mrs. William D. Williams. Remains at late residence, 7319 until Monday noon.

Funeral services Monday. Oct. 21. at 2 p. at South Shore Community church.

74ih-st. and Yates-av. Interment Beverly cemetery. REDMOND Edward P. Redmond, late of 3737 S.

beloved son of the late Nicholas and Mary O'Connor Redmond, fond brother of William Mrs. Peter J. Hennessey, Mrs. Joseph M. Heery, Nicholas, and the late Mrs.

James Powers, John and Abigail Redmond. Funeral Tuesday, 9:15 a. from chapel, 712 W. to Nativity church. Interment Mount Olivet.

Information Victory 1158. RECTER Peter Reuter. age 68. of 111 E. Grantley, Elmhurst, 111., beloved husband of Mrs.

Mary Reuter. nee Egan. fond brother of William, of Oak Park, and Mrs. Kate Straub of Louisville. Ky.

Masonic services at 2:30 p. Monday, at tha home. Interment Acacia Park cemetery. Member of Silcam lodge, No. 780, A.

F. A. M. KOBINSON George T. A.

Robinson, husband of Alene and father of Donald. Funeral from residence, 3746 EUis-av Monday. Oct. 21, at 9:15 a. to Holy Name cathedral, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 m.

Interment Mount Carmel. RUTH Anna L. O'Malley Ruth of 1115 W. Oct. 19.

1935. beloved wife of Charles sister of Mrs. Mary Kcldon. Mrs. Nell Ryan, Mrs.

Gertude Flaherty and Mrs. Irene Reidy. Funeral from titter's residence, 8347 Monday. Oct. 21.

at 10 a. to St. Kilian church. 87th and Aberdecn-sts. Interment at Calvary.

RYAN John B. Kyan, 725S Prince beloved husband of Blanche, brother of Mrs. Jennie Kenner, Scarsdale, N. Sister Mary Leonard, Order St. Dominic, Linden, N.

Mrs. Catherine Manning. Brooklyn, N. Y-; Thomas. Hartford.

Mrs. Josephine Lee, Rockville. and Mrs. Kose Scholl. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.

from funeral home. 6915 to St. Carthage church. Interment Mount Olivet. Member of Engle-wood council.

K. of and La Salle Assembly. Fourth Degree. SAMPSON See Heller notice. SCHALLER Margaret O'Neill Schaller.

beloved wife of the late Gustave, fond mother erf Roy. Bert and George Newell. Mrs. Loretta Higgins, Mrs. Margaret Kossack, stepmother of William, Gustave, Walter, and Joseph Schaller, Mrs.

May Adams. Mrs. Carrie Wrench, Mrs. Katherine Bobszin, Mrs. Kuth Kerler.

Mrs. Gertrude Schroeder, sister of John O'Neill. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 9 a. from chapel.

3153 W. to St. Mary of Celle church. 15th and Berwyn. Interment Mount Carmel.

SCHLIECKERT Charles Sehlieckert. beloved husband of Margaret Bantes Sehlieckert. father of Charles W. and Mrs. George Nord-lie.

Funeral Monday at 9 a. m. from chapel, 6223 Broadway. to St. Ignatius church.

Interment St. Boniface. SCHMIDT Fred G. Schmidt, late of 1007 Hubbard Woods, beloved husband of the late Emma, dear father of Mrs. Mabel Grothman, Carrie, and Ldgar F.

Schmidt, brother of Anna, George, and Henry Schmidt. Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mrs. H.

Shoemaker, Mrs. Otto Gruenwald. and Mrs. H. Struie.

four grandchildren. Funeral services Monday, Oct. 21. 2:30 p. m-, at chapel, 907 Hubbard Woods.

Interment Kosehiil cemetery. SPALDING Ella M. Spalding, wife of the late Joseph Spalding, mother of Frank. Helen and Dr. O.

R. Spalding, sister of Sidney J. Marble. Funeral notice later. SPENLE Albert Spenle.

1146 W. Oct. 19, 1935, beloved husband of Louisa Spenle, father of Mrs. Edythe Illg. Mrs.

Florence Wardell, and Alice Spenle, brother of Julius. Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 3 p. under auspices of Gresham lodge. No.

1052, A. F. A. M. Interment Oak Woods.

STENBERG Albert Stenberg, of 5000 Broadway, Oct. 18, beloved husband of Emma, dear father of Mrs. J. H. Simonsen.

Roy. and Albert brother of Mrs. Charlotte Forsberg of San Francisco, tha Jat Charles, August, Otto, and John. Funeral Monday, Oct. 21.

at 3 p. at chapel. 3415 N. Clark-st. Interment EosehilL San Francisco, papers please copy.

STEPHENS William L. Stephens, belOTed husband of the late Freida, fond father of Gladvs and John W. Funeral MMwiay. Oct. 21.

at 2 p. at chapel. 210 S. Racine-av. Interment Mount Hope.

Tn. 8000. STILSON Guy J. Stilson. beloved husband of Mrs.

Cecelia- Stilson. fond father of Wilma Julia and Richard Guy Stilson. Services Monday. Oct. 21.

at 3 p. m. at chapel, 2341 Milwaukee-av. Interment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery. THOMAS Frances Adell Thomas Tnee Conner, late of 1834 suddenly at Danville, HI- beloved wifa of Ben, devoted mother of Mary Ann, Virginia, and Frances, fond daughter of Edmund S.

Conner and Mrs. Laura Lewis, dear sister of Herbert and Edmund S. Conner Jr. Funeral Monday, Oct. 21.

at 1 p. Bt funeral home, 3026 Belmont-av. Interment Bluff City cemetery, Elgin, HI. Information, Juniper 4200. TROST Theresa Trost.

nee Carney, of 331 beloved wife of Charles, loving mother of Lawrence, Mrs. Jeanette Tjerney. Norman. Charles Paul, and Francis, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Carney, dear mster of Mrs.

Joseph Kerr. Mrs. C. Looer and the late Sister M. Lillian, B.

V. M. Funeral Monday. 9 a. from funeral heme, 2958 corner Sacramento, to St.

Sylvester church. Interment St. Joseph's. Information, phone Bel. 3300.

WALSH Richard M. Walsh. Oct. 19. 1835, fond husband of Hazel White Walsh, beloved father of Isabel, Vivian, and Kichard son of William and Anna Donnelley Walsh, brother of John.

William, Katherine. Margaret Bolhman, Jessie, Carroll, and Mary Caillouette. Funeral Tuesday. 9 a. from late home, 7923 South to St.

Dorothy church. Burial Mount Olivet. Lafayette 1664. WHEATON Carrie Cook Wheaton. beloved wife of the late Kev.

James M. Wheaton, mother of Mrs. Arthur Inman, J. Raymond, and Bernice Wheaton of Wheaton; Harry of Ogdensberg, N. Clayton C.

of Chicago, and Olin Gary of Naperville, sister of K. D. Cook, Mundelein, I1L, passed away ai her home. 539 Wheaton, Oct. 18.

Funeral services Gary Memorial Methodist church. Sunday Oct. 20 at 2:30 p. m. Burial Wheaton cemetery.

WILSON Annie Wilson, Oct. 18. dear sister of Mrs. Mary Finnegan and Mrs. Harriett Mahoney of St.

Paul. Minn. I'uneral Monday, a. at Ephpheta School chapel, 3150 N. Crawford-av.

Interment Calvary. WRTGHT Henrietta Wright, nee Zeiger, of 7239 S. Oet. 18, 1935, wile of George Edward Wright, mother of Mrs. Edna Polkinghon.

sister of August Zeiger and Mrs. Annie May. Member of Companion court. 111.. No.

71, I. O. and Logan Square Temple Ladies of Golden Eagle. No. 3.

Services at chapel. 63d and Harvard. Monday, Oct. 21, at 2 p. m.

Interment Evergreen. YARTjS Margaret Yarus Tnee Kagenl. beloved wife of Michael Yarus, mother of Mrs. Mary Wells. Sister Mary Kusa.

Dominican order; John, Joseph. Mrn. Margaret Holme and Mrs. Loretta Monroe. At chapel.

17 Oak Park. Funeral notice later. DEDICATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. FlbLER Morris and Molly Fidler. A monument will be dedicated to their lovinsr memory Sunday.

Oct. 27. at 2 p. m-, at Esras Israel cemetery. Waldheim.

HEKKOX Gussie D. Herron. A tombstone will be dedicated Sunday. CM. 27.

it 3 p. at Free Sons cemetery. Waldheim. Dr. Ger-on Levi Friend axe invitsd.

DE VTTO Frank De Vito. beloved husband of Isabelle, nee Galgano. father of Mrs. Bessie De Grazia, Mrs. James Pisano.

Mrs. Lillian Dieckbrader, Thomas, Michael, and Isabelle. Funeral Tuesday, 9 a. from chapel, 624 N. to St.

Mcl church. Interment Mount Carmel. Cincinnati papers please copy. Armitage 7800. DONOHUE Irene Donohue.

of 423 beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Renard nee Donohue. Funeral from chapel. 4542 Ravenswood-av Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 9:15 a.

to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Interment Calvary. FLYNN Donald Flynn. ase 9 years, beloved son of Clarence .1. and Edna Slaven, brother of John.

Edward and Richard. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. to the Church of St. Therese. Interment Holy Sepulchre.

GERMAN Thomas P. A. German, devoted son of Mrs. Mary German and the late John; fond brother of Mary. Mrs.

William Brcnnan, Rita, and Catherine German. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 23. at 0 :30 a. m.

sharp from residence, 1311 W. to Visitation church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. GLASSER Elizabeth Glasser, nee Puller, beloved wife of Leo. loving- mother of Mrs.

Gertrude Morris, Mrs. Leona Sehmid, Mrs. Margaret Mayer, fond sister of Mrs. Anna Karr, Dr. Bernard and John Pulfer.

Funeral Monday morning: at 8 :45 from mortuary. 1350 to Queen of Angels church and St. Boniface cemetery. HANKAHAN Elizabeth Walters Hanrahan. at residence.

147 S. Kildare-av wife of the late Patrick Hanrahan, mother of John A. and the late James P. Hanrahan, sister of Mrs. Sarah Breslin.

Funeral Monday, Oct. 21, 9 a. to St. Mel church. Interment Mount Carmel.

HELLER Mary Sampson Heller, beloved wife of Charles Heller, daughter of the late Thomas and Johanna Mann Sampson, fond sister of Jennie M. and the late Michael Sampson. Native of Emly, County Tipperary. Ireland. Funeral Monday at 9 a.

m. from late residence, 1003 S. Maywood. 111., to St. James church.

Burial Mount Carmel cemetery. HERZER Louis Herzer. beloved husband of the late May, fond father of Lylian and Mae Herzer, brother of Mrs. Julia Marks. Funeral Monday at 10 a.

m. from funeral home, 216fi N. to St. Sylvester church. Interment All Saints'.

Information phone Humboldt 2773. HESS Helen A. Hess, Oct. 19. 1935.

of 5931 Midway Park; beloved mother of Mrs. William J. Hibshman and George Hess. Resting at and funeral at funeral home. 318 N.

Austin, Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Interment Oakridge. HOECKER Andrew Hoecker of 1135 Rush- beloved husband of the late Lena, dear father of Raymond grandfather of Raymond. Bruce and Nancy, brother of Mrs.

Margaret Sicilians. In state at funeral home, 1733 Wilsnn-av. Services Mon day at 3 p. m. under the auspices of Germama lodge.

No. 1S3. A. F. A.

M. Interment Oakridge. HOWARD Roger Q. Howard. Oct.

19. 1935. of 41 1 beloved husband of Margaret S. Howard. Services 9:30 a.

Tuesday, from chapel. 200 E. to St. Mary of the Lake church, Sher- ldan-rd. and Buena-av.

Interment Calvary HUGHES John Hughes, husband of the late Ellen, father of James Kathryne, John and late Nellie, brother of the Rev. C. J. Hughes. James William and the late Ellen Prendergast.

Funeral Man- day. 9 a. from chapel. 7631 Jeffery-av to Our Lady of Peace church. Interment Mount Olivet.

HUNT Soplironia Hunt, beloved mother of Henrietta Leighton, Evelyn Yost, and the lato Mercedes. Soplironia and Augustus. sister of Emma McLaughlin. Funeral at late residence, 3718 Ber- wyn. 111., Monday, 3 p.

m. Interment Forest Home. INGLIS Kenneth Goodwin Inglis. age 3D years, late of 1555 HolIywood-av son of George Inglis. Funeral Monday at 2 p.

m. from funeral home. 2118 to Graceland chapel. Member of Blaney lodge. No.

271, A. F. A. M. JOHNSON Augusta Johnson.

Oct. 19, at her residence, bo Fullerton-av-: wife of the late Casper Johnson, fond sister of Bena. Alma Peterson, Mrs. Anna Bessey and Mrs. Bertha Fait.

Funeral services Mon day. 2 p. at Trinity Lutheran church. corner Seminary and Earry-avs-, where she will lie in state from 1 p. m.

Remains at chapel, 3176 N. Clark-st. Interment Kose-hill. KANTOFF Arline Kantoff, late residence 4920 N. age 27 months, be loved daughter of Nathan, and Rosamond, fond sister of Geraldine.

Funeral Mon day, 3 p. at chapel, 3140 Lawrence-av. KAY George Kay. age 49 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth, father of Marian, Betty, and George Jr. Past master of Melrose Abbey, No.

976, A. F. M. Also member of Lake Region post, Iso. 703, Funeral services will be Monday, Oct.

21, at 2 p. at Grant Community High school. Fox Lake. 111. Interment in Grant cemeteiy.

KELLEHER Mary A. Kelleher. nee Burns, beloved wife of Jeremiah J. Kelleher, fond sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, Mrs.

Rose Bull, and the late Thomas, Bernard, William, and John Burns. Funeral Tuesday, at 9 a. from late residence, 4729 Prinecton-av to St. Cecelia church In-lerment Mount Olivet. Member of St.

Cecelia court. No. 22, W. C. O.

F. KESSEM Elsie Kessem. nee McAllyn of 3416 suddenly, Oct. 18. 1935.

Beloved wife of the late Stanley. Funeral notice later. Call Belmont 1610. KRAPF Jacob Krapf. late of 2303 Oct.

17; beloved husband of Matilda Tnee Warmbier, brother of Martha Krubeck, Gertrude Sachweh and Elizabeth Anderson. Member of Mithra lodge. No. 410. A.

F. A. and Imperial council. N. U.

Funeral Monday. Oet. 21, at 3 p.m., from chapel. 4611 to Acacia Park cemetery. KUEMPEL Mary C.

Gildea Kuempel. beloved -wife of Arthur lond mother of Bernard M. and Donald fond daughter of Dennis and Hannah Gildea. 6ister of Mrs. Frank Martin, John Gildea.

and the late Sarah, Carr. Funeral Monday. a. from her residence. 8600 S.

Paulina-st-. to St. Ethelrcda church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. LAKKIN Evangeline Grace Larkin, Oct.

19. 1935, beloved wife of William fond mother of Annabel and Lucille Larkin. Funeral Tuesday, fl from late home, 7958 S. to St. Sabina church.

Burial Sag Bridge cemetery. Lafayette 1664. LE BEAU James A. Le Bean, Oct. 17.

3031 W. age 22 years, beloved son of Joseph J. and Margaret nee llynnl, fond brother of Mrs. Margaret Lyons, Veronica, and the late Joseph. Funeral from residence Monday, 9:30 a.

to Barnabas church. Longwood-dr. and 101st-et. Interment Holy Sepulchre. LENCHNER Anna Lenchner.

nee Kiok, loving wife of Jacob, fond mother of Mrs. David Lcider, Marion, May, and Ben Leneh-ner, grandmother of Robert Lenchner. Funeral Monday at 10 a. m. at chapel, 3654 W.

Koosevelt-rd. Interment Jewish Waldheim. Please omit flowers. San Francisco. New York City and Pittsburgh papers please copy.

LOBATJGH Joseph Mateer Lobaugh, beloved husband of Mary fond father of Cum-mings Charles Mateer. and Irene Gibson. Funeral Tuesday, 2 n. 13050 Blue Island, III. Interment at Mount Greenwood.

LYNCH Drusilla Lynch, nee Gallagher, beloved wife of the late Edward C. fond mother of Drusilla Young, Anna G. Crumb, and the late Mary and Rose. Funeral from daughter's residence, 3845 N. Monday at 9:30 a.

to St. Viator church. Interment Calvary. Wellington 0432. MESIKOW Mrs." Lea Bertha Mesirow.

be-; loved mother of Sophie, Tanya, Anna. Soma, Joe, and Abe. Funeral Monday, 13 :30 p.m., at chapel, 2157 Division-st. Interment Jewish Waldheim. Dorchester 5357.

MEYER Michael A. Meyer, 1745 K. Lawn-dale, dearly beloved husband of Ida, nee Fiek, fond father of John C. Louis G. and Frank brother of Catherine, Mary, and Elizabeth.

Resting at funeral home, 4138-40 North-av. Service 2 p. Monday, Oct. 21. Interment Elmwood.

Call Belmont 6812. MILBERT Benjamin Milbert. 1450 W. beloved husband of Millie, nee Rogers, father of William and Wilbur, son of Hubert and Elizabeth, brother of William. Katherine.

Elizabeth and late Dorothy. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m-, at chapel, 8400 S. Ashland.

Interment Mount Greenwood. MILLING Herbert A. Milling, Oct. 18. Val-mora.

New Mexico, late of 1026 S. Oak Park, beloved husband of Lillian, father of Harry and Ethel, son of Mrs. Milling of Toronto, brother of Mrs. Florence Walker and Mrs. Beatrice Goss.

Funeral notice later. See Monday's papers. At rest at chapel. 124 Madison-st. Oak Park, at Lombard-av.

Member of Standard lodge. No. 873. A. F.

A. M-Cirele chapter. No. 246. R.

A. Siloam eommandcry, No. 54, K. and Medinah Temple. MUELLER Louise M.

Mueller nee Engels of St. Joseph. wife of Gustav, mother of Earl and Emmons Sexton, sister of Dr. Charles Engels, Tacoma, and Mrs. Anna Scott.

Remains will lie in state Monday. Oet. 21, from 1 to 3 p. in Oak Woods cemetery chapel. MUMFOKD See Sophronia Hunt notice.

NEWELL See Schallsr nollce. FAUST END WEEK FOR SAN CARLO A New Manrico Gets a Warm Welcome. IL TROVATORE." ief In fitr act liy Vfrill. Prexrotrrt by th Sun Ctirlo Opera torn-i puny si the Auditorium THK CAST. Imnoru Siirnva i Anrrii Mretla A.m Jnm I'liUlne Fiilc i IMnnriro rasniml Ierrara (mint 111 l.inin MhHo Valla Irrrnnao Harold Krnvltt Inciili'iHnl Dmw'M by dm MX t'AKMI Ol'KRA BAM FT tnnriortor lof'" rrrnnl BY HAZEL MOORE.

A rousing nerformance of 1he famous old war horse of opera, Vrrdi's II Trovatore," rounded out a highly prosperous week for Fortune Gallo's Dollar Opera company, last night at the Auditorium theater. Needless to may there were no vacant seats. Tro-va'tore" is truly "grand" opera, and beloved of the masses, though lew could probably trace its ramblins story of battle, murder and sudden death. Many, however, can hum the Miserere or the Anvil Chorus. The heavy artillery of the San Carlo roster was called into service last night.

Bianca Saroya, who has lor many years headed the Gallo forces, appearing with great versatility in dramatic and lyric soprano roles alike, was a splendid Leonora, negotiating 1he florid music in fine style, and looking beautiful. A New Manrico. A Manrico new to the company, Tasqual Ferrara, was warmly received after his lirst envisored offstage solo. Harold Kravitt's Mcphistopheles of "Faust" in the afternoon having merely warmed him up for the eve ning's duties, he got a fine hand for the bass' big moment in the first scene. Dreda Aves received fulsome applause for her really fine singing of Azuccna's famous aria.

Mario and Philinc Falco completed the good cast. Pcroni conducted his seventh performance of the week. Today will be presented the operatic twins Cavalleria," and Fagliacci." 'FAUST' A BIT OF A POLYGLOT "FAUST." in four ac(, by (JoumimI. Presrnteil by the San Carlo Opvra fm-ny at the Auditorium thruter. THE CAST.

Mary Mrt'armir fu Ilimitri (inorrrt Harnltl Km It I Telea'tne Mcf.m KoxMkrvich hirSfl ihurluttc Kruno Wnnrr attain Hniza Mrii JnriHrrtnl ilaiirrs by the Cijiii larta irr ballet. fjVnmod's "Faust," presented at the matinee, turned out to bo a somewhat polyglot performance, with a number of high spots and some not quite so high. This is easy to understand, as Faust remains one of the really difficult operas of the standard repertoire to present. Each r61e i3 a major one. and each demands real vocalism, snd an almost equal amount of Impersonation.

Curiously enough, yesterday's per-formance was in most ways musically satisfactory, with high rating to Maestro Frroni and his orchestra. Staging and lighting were excellent, the chorus properly vociferous and the ballet adequate. McCormic'a Singing Uneven. Mary McCormic made Iit first appearance of the season as Marguerite, a role which she has sung at various times during the last few years in Chicago, and in which she has been well liked. Yesterday her singing was uneven, with lovely phrasing alternating with a too explosive tone or a too sudden pianissimo, and an occasional lapse of pilch which seemed to indicate that Miss McCormic was rot at her vocal best.

Her characterization was coquettish and very young in th gardn scene. Onofrei, resplendent in green tunic snd violet cape, was his usual re-sourcrful self. Kravitt a Good MephHtophelc. Harold Kravitt, the company's most used bass, as Mcphistopheles proved to be an inventive devil with a sense of humor. Singing the role for the first lime in Chicago, he scored a good success.

In the garden scene quartet he and Miss, Falco won an especial bit of applause for their excellent comedy. 1 Ko.akevich was the Valentine and Charlotte Bruno the Siebel. The performance as a whole was scarcely Callic, with French rating from good, bad to indifferent, and the Gallic flavor was almost entirely supplied by the thoroughgoing prima donna, Mary McCormic. Elks Celebrate S9th Year of Chicago Lodge Founding The 50th anniversary of the found ing of the Chicago lodge, No. 4, of the- Eenevolent and Protective Order of Elks vas celebrated last night with banquet and initiation at the Morrison hotel.

The honor guest was Judge James T. llallinan of New York, Grand Exalted Ruler. More than six hundred members from midwestern states attended. One of the largest classes of Initiates in the history of the lodge vas inducted into membership. Among the initiates were State's Attorney Courtney and Aid.

Oscar Nelson. Walter Tully, Bodyguard of Lincoln, Dead at 92 Hillside, N. Oct. 19. tSpecial.l S.

Tully, 32, assistant adjutant fencral of the New Jersey G. A. died today. Throughout most of the civil war he was a bodyguard to Abraham Lincoln. Mason Irwin Dies; Noted in Oil and Lumber Circles Lake Charles, Oct 10.

OP) Mason P. Irwin, 70, widely known in oil and lumb-r circles, died at a ho-pital here n'-'it -'t-r U'eso. VOLT IS New Lower House to Be Named at Polls. COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Oct.

19. (P) Denmark will proceed to a general election next Tuesday to name a new lower house in parliament, with the problems and demands of the Danish farmer one of the chief questions of the day. The action of Prime Minister M. Stauning in dissolving the lower house and forcing a new election, has been accepted as a direct challenge to farmer extremists who want further devaulation of the Danish krone. Tight Government Foliey.

The new farmer movement has indicated its stubborn resistance to present government policy through the recent "peasant march" to Copenhagen and through announced plans for a valuta strike to force devalu-ation. In dissolving the lower house the prime minister is regarded by observers as playing for time and public opinion. It is in the farmer, who has suffered severe financial losses during recent years, especially in exports of dairy products to Great Britain, that Denmark has an increasing political confusion. Seek to Devalue ('jirrejicy. The farmer extremists now insist on a devaluation of the krone to 30 to the pound, as compared with 22.40 krone to the pound at present, in order to receive more in krone for their exports to Britain.

I. The pound's current value is 84.92 and the krone's is about 22 cents. Government parties, seeking new trade treaties, and trying to for.ter domestic industry as compensation for blocked export markets in agriculture, are vigorously opposed to further devaluation which would hamper imports of raw materials. CUSHING WIDOW WILL ADMINISTER $500,000 ESTATE Mitchell C. Robin, clerk of the Probate court, yesterday awarded letters of administration to Mrs.

Harriet M. Cushing, 900 Edgemere court, Evans-ton, for the estate of her husband, John F. Cushing, president of the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock company, who was killed Oct. 6 in the crash of an air liner near Cheyenne, Wyo. Personal property of the estate Is listed as not more than $300,000.

There was no real estate. Because Mr. Cushing died without leaving a will one-third of the estate will go to the widow and the balance will be divided equally among the Cushings' seven children Jerome, Vincent, Gregory, Mary Elizabeth, Martha Elaine. Paul of Oakland, and Francis of Buffalo, N. Y.

STARR W. CUTTING DIES; VETERAN OF U. OF C. FACULTY Word of the death of Starr Willard Cutting, professor emeritus of the University of Chicago department of Germanic languages and literature, was received by the university yesterday. Prof.

Cutting Friday in Erattleboro, Vt. He was 77 years old. He was a member of the University of Chicago faculty from 1906 until his retirement in 192'. Surviving him are his widow, Edith, and three children. Mr.

Cutting was horn in Brat-tleboro and will be buried there, it was learned. Cost of Chicago Dairy Strike to U. S. Is $7,000 The recent strike of dairy farmers in the Chicago milk shed which cut down the city's milk supply for more than a fortnight cost the United States government more than it was revealed yesterday. This sum was paid out yesterday by United States Marshal William II.

McDonnell to a force of 75 special deputies who acted as guards on milk trains of two railroads. With the cessation of violence in the strike area, Marshal McDonnell recalled the special guards, received their guns, and paid them their wages. Illinois Cow Wins Title with 245 Lbs. of Milk St. Louis, Oct.

IS. (JP) Aces Aster, a Guernsey cow owned by R. C. McReynolds of Litchfield, 111., today held the dairy derby championship of the National Dairy show. She produced 243.6 pounds of milk in 96 hours that ended yesterday.

It tested 12.6339 pounds of butterfat. Miss Tre-tonia, a Holstein-Freisian owned by P. T. Stewart of Maynard, won second place. She produced 229.5 pounds of milk that tested 10.3318.

Patrick anion, Official of Tobacco Company, Dies Louisville, Oct. 19. OP) Patrick J. Hanlon, first vice president of the P. Lorillard Tobacco company, died in a hospital here today.

He was 67 years old. EH because of volume. v-napa scrvitcs uiuuuc ClTYO Imperial Quartet, Or- I ganist. Complete fun- UJ era la as low as 1 1 0. 63rd.

Harvard ret: wcmtworth ooz; If FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SKEELES-BIDDLE. -Ltj untTB gua ran i treu uur serv ice notable for fine detail. Casket and berv- i -f -1 1 i- j. is iTutauic nut: iitmii.

auu services for SllO. inoliirlinc quartette or soloist. E. fi-'tP-ST. AT EVANS.

J'AIH. 0 1 WESTER JS UMDER.TAKj.NG CO. Loop Chapel 226 W. Kandolnh. Dea.

North Side. Wei. South Sirifi. Wen. 050" O'fiANLKi INC.

F0JNEKAJL. IiIUECTION perfection. 7705 Cottajre Grove. Bad. 7705.

EKETERIES SIX GRAVE LOTS 111 lot No. 130, section No. tu Memorial Park cemetery. Evanston. 111.

Worth 81,200: will hell for St SOU cash. Address N. J. DaniolU, 527 San Santa Mon-if. Cal.

ACACIA PK. MASON STAR. ENTIRE FAM. City trans. 4 crave.

up. Lack. MEMORIAL 4 SKIO. Glen Oak, 2 Sao. Jun.

3727. OAKRIDGE 4 GRAVE. SECT. 30. S275.

fliiraen. ijux-j arnson-st. Keazie 1892. EXCEPTIONAL BUY ONLSf MUSI sell 4 cr. lot.

Terms. Rogers Park 5321. MEMORIAL PARK 1 GR. LOTS. CEM.

PR. S300. Sec. 61. Sac.

S125. Wellington 36S0 MONUMENTS. Deslsiiers and Builder. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS. TETBDNK TOWER DET.AWA 10 SI COLUMBABIUMS.

CREMATION NICHES. TO Marble compartments in beautiful building devoted entirely to burial of cremation remains. Perpetual care. Lackawanna P640. Chgro.

Columbarium 7800 Irvine Park. DEATH NOTICES re received for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to II :45 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Viser. DEATH NOTICES In Blemuriam. BANKER Clara Banker.

To the beautiful memory of my dear sister and mother, who passed away one year ago today. God only knows how much vn miss her; Never shall her memory fade. Loving: thoughts shall ever wander To the srrave where the is laid. ROGER AND ADELINE. FA DEN Lally Faden, ate 4 years 8 months, Oct.

20. 1925. HER BEREAVED FAMILY. FLOWER Frieda Flower. In lovinsr memory of our dear mother, who passed away Oct.

20, 1915. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. GROH Mary Groh. In Jovin? memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away five years apo today, Oct. 20.

HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. HALL Mrs. Mary A. Hall, nee Hallvy. In memory of our mother, who passed away nine years ago today.

SONS AND DAUGHTERS. SCHNE1DERMAN In fond memory of my jrrandfather, Sam Schnciderman, who passed away two years ao today. IRVING EISENMAN. ABEL Clara Abel, nee Fritz, Oct. 18.

1935. of 1924 S. Bcrwyn; beloved wife of William dear mother of Walter and Edna, mother-in-law of Betty Abel, nister of William and Oscar Fritz, and Mrs. A. Kusch.

Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. at chapel, 71 W. Ber-wyn. Interment Acacia cemetery.

Call Can. 0443. ALFANO Tony Alfano, beloved husband of the late Grace Alfano. fond father of Carmen, Theresa. Joseph.

and Frances, brother of Mrs. Florence Puppo. Funeral Tuesday, at 9 a. from late residence, 3027 to Sancta Maria Incoronata church. Interment Mount Carmel.

ASHER Ida Asher of 7441 beloved wife of Richard, sister of Frances Grossman. Funeral Monday. 10:30 a. m. at chapel.

720B Stony Isiand-av. Interment Jewish Waldheim. Member of Emblem chapter. No. 817.

O. E. Companion conclave. No. 53.

O. of T. K. of Illinois, and Damascus shrine. No.

22. ATKINSON James R. Atkinson of B312 Oct. IS, isy5. beloved husband of Hoe Atkinson, brother of Bertha Munro Cntchley, Alberta.

Canada. Services at chapel. 63d and Harvard, Monday, Oct. 51. at 3 p.

m. Interment st Oak, Woods. BALL Ella Ball Tnee Wildner.l, dearly beloved wife of William, fond mother of George and Fred, sister of Mrs. Charles Ball, Mrs. Edward Moran, Charles Wildner, and Mrs.

A. Wood. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 22. at a.

from late residence. 2836 W. to Our Ladv of Sorrows church. Burial at Mount Carmel. Kcd-zie 2394.

BELMONT Joseph Quick Belmont passed away Oct. 16, 1935; beloved husband of Lillian, fond father of Dollye. true and devoted, adorable brother of Inez. Mary. Helen.

Leo. and Babette. Funeral Monday. Oct. 21.

at 9:30 a. from residence, 3837 1o St. Georj-e church. Requiem lugrh mass at 10 a. m.

Interment at St. Mary cemetery. Hollywood, papers please copy. BERGSTROM Nannie S. Bersstrom.

beloved wife of Herbert M-. mother of Elsie Brown. Roy and Helen. Funeral Tuesday. 3 p.

to St. Matthew church, 80th and Aberdeen. At rest in cathedral chapel, 79th and Emerald, until Tuesday. Interment Oak Hill. BOBSIN William D.

Bohs.in, beloved husband of Mrs. Sophie Bobsin I nee Gieseckel, fond father of Edna and William H. Bob-sin. At home, 3423 until 11 a. Monday, Oct.

21. In state at First English Evangelical church. 3063 Palmer-sq. Services at 2 p. m.

Interment Eden. BOSCHELLI Anselo A. Boschelli of 4416 beloved husband of Emilia, father of Carl, Antoinette, Eugene. Mrs. Daisy Acri.

Mrs. Eileen Funeral Tuesday, Oct. "3, from funeral home, 4447-51 Irving- to St. Viator church for mass at 10 a. m.

Interment St. Joseph's. CAWFIELD Frank Cawfield. beloved husband of the late Alfreda. nee Goodwin: father of Mrs.

Lula Caldarone, Frank Jr. and Harry P. Cawfield. Funeral Monday, 9 a. from chapel.

2346 W. to Most Precious Blood church. CISZEWSKI Joser Olszewski, fond father of Raymond and Michael, husband of the late departed Wanda. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 10:30 a.

m. from late residence, 4717 S. to St. John of God church. Interment Resurrection cemetery.

COOLEY Mary A. Coolcy, beloved wife of Jesse fond mother of Philio C. Remains at chaoel. 1573 Evanston. 111., until Monday evening-.

Burial at St. Paul. Minn. St. Paul papers please copy.

CRUMB See Lynch notice. CURTIS Mrs. Mae Curtis, widow of Arthur M. Curtis, at Pentwater, Oct. 18; mother of Muriel and Eloise.

Funeral Oct. 21, 2 p. at chapel, 7206 Stony Island. DEVANEY Thomas P. Devaney.

suddenly, husband of Helen, father of Mrs. John McNamara and Mrs. Harry Tobin, son of Mrs. Ellen Golden and the late Patrick Devaney brother of Michael Devaney, Mrs. James Haran.

Mrs. John Haran, and John Golden. Funeral Monday, Oct. 21. at 9 a.

from mortuary, 79M1 South to St. Dorothy church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. RaMiffe 2330. Helen Jepson at Blackstone hotel eflcr her arrival in Chicago yesterday.

With John Charles Thomas she will head an all-American cast in the opera, Thais," to be presented Nov. 11 by the Chicago City Opera company in the Civic Opera house. PICK 16 WINNERS OF MARY GARDEN CLASS AWARDS Sixteen young men and women out of 65 contestants have been awarded scholarships in Mary Garden's master class in "opera stage deportment and song interpretation which the singer is conducting in the Chicago Musical college, 64 East Van Buren street, it was announced yesterday. Harold McCormick, Chicago capitalist, Paul Cravath, hoard chairman of the Metropolitan Opera company, and Grace Moore, singer are sponsoring a number of the scholarships. One of the winners is Paul Pence, formerly of Cedar Rapids, 2S years old, who has been engaged by the Chicago City Opera company as a baritone.

Other winners are-Janina Laboda, Leonard Balsamo, Robert Long. Donna Blackwell, Lola Fletcher, Phil Culkins, Bessie Brown. Will Elai-lock, Gertrude Morse. MacKenzie Ward, Maryam Horn, Glenn Rickert, Sara Ann McCabe, Louisa Mae Ho and Marjorie Gilam. Helen Jepson, who made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera company last year, arrived yesterday from Grand Rapids and took the first of several lessons she will take from Miss Garden before she sings in Thais with the Chicago City Opera company.

DRUSILLA LYNCH, HARVESTER CO. LIBRARIAN, DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Drusilla Ljnch, for 27 years librarian at the Decting works of the International Harvester company, will be held tomorrow morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna G. Crumb, at 3813 North Springfield avenue, to St.

Viator church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Lynch, who was 74 years old, died Thursday of a heart ailment. Surviving also is a-sccond daughter, Mrs.

Drusilla Young, 3334 North KoeW avenue. "Three Men on a Horse" Cast to Give Benefit Members of the cast of "Three Men on a Horse," the comedy which is enjoying a record run at the Harris theater, will give a benefit performance Thursday afternoon for the Actor's B'und of America, a theatrical charity organized in 1S32. Walter L. Gregory, president of the State street council, was the first business man yesterday to purchase a block of seats for the performance. Because actors have always been among the first to offer their services for charity, Mr.

Gregory urged business men to support the benefit liberally. J. Andrew White, Pioneer in Radio, Takes Third Wife Port Chester, N. Oct. 10.

JF) J. Andrew White, 46 years old, of New York, one of America's first radio sports announcers, was married here last night to Kay Alexander, 33, of Monte Bello, Cal. The marriage was the third for White, who was divorced in 1925 and again in 1933. White was the first president of the Columbia Broadcasting system. Th omas Gorman, in City's Employ 22 Years, Is Dead Thomas Gorman, 41 years old, 1311 Garfield boulevard, an auditor employed in the city controler's office for 22 years, died yesterday of a heart attack in his home.

He was a former commander of the Russell-Blackhawk post of the American Legion. Sur-viving him are his mother and four sisters. Gaston Lachaise, Sculptor, Is Dead in New York at S3 New York, Oct. 19. LSpecial.J Gaston Lachaise, sculptor of heroic figures of men and women and considered a leader in his art in the United States, died last night.

He was 53 years old. Arthur err en Dies; 'Army of Philippines' Leader Kokomo, Oct. 19. Special. Arthur C.

Herren, 62, twice national commander of the society, Army of the Philippines," died here today following an operation. NOW IN HANDY TUBES For 57 h-s FTKAENS' to Kirstca Flagstad, soprano, as she arrived on New York Central truin yesterday for concert tonight in Orchestra hall. MURDER OF OLSON STILL A MYSTERY TO MOLINE POLICE Moline, 111., Oct. 19. (fl Moline police, after 24 hours of questioning of business and personal associates of Thomas A.

Olson, Fowers-Themp-son Construction company superintendent, said tonight they had no worthwhile clews to his mysterious murder last night in the company's office on the Mississippi river In Moline. Olson's body was taken this afternoon to the home of his parents at Morris, 111. Funeral services are scheduled for Tuesday. The authorities said two theories were being given consideration: One involving a woman and a jealous motive. The other pertaining to supposedly disgrunted employ of the construction company.

No arrests have been made. A woman friend of Olson's and a man, ateo a friend of hers, were questioned by the Moline police but were released. FRANK R. GRANT, SALES ENGINEER, FLOSSMOOR, DIES Frank R. Grant, sales engineer for the Westinjrhouse Electric company, died yesterday at the St.

James hospital, Chicago Heights, following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Grant, who was 48 years old, lived on Dartmouth road in Flossmoor. He had been employed by the Westinghouse company for 18 years. Surviving Mr.

Grant are his widow, Rose, two sons, Allen, 14, and Gordon, 10 years old, and a daughter, Joan, 12 years old. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in St. Joseph's church. Homewood, and burial will be in Oak lawn cemetery. Charles King, Accountant for Cudahy Company, Dies Charles King, 59 years old, U03 Winona m'pnup.

pmnlnvnl sc an countant for the last 30 years in the lJ' Luoany I'acxtng company offices, -fl North La Salle street, was found dear1 in his home yesterday. Peter Pascale 66o Barry avenue, told the Summer-dale avenue police that King had ccfl-lapsed while at work Friday evenitpg and that he had taken him home, jfle found King riad when he called to inquire about him. Alice Vincent, SO, Former Light Opera Star, Is Lkcad New York. Oct. 19.

Mrs Alice Stansfield Fitzgerald, who as Alice Vincent Mas a light opera stgr half a century pgo, died yesterdriy in a Port Jefferson. N. hospital. She was SO. A native of Yorkshire, England, she toured the Unitri States for 15 years as prima donya of the W.

T. Carlefon Opera company, and specialized in Gilbert anff Sullivan operas. jt Dr. Harry Presbyterian Pastor, Dies Logansport, 19. Special.

Dr. Harry Nyve 72, who for 50 years was a Presbytcrian minister, dipH here todav. iOV I jMarTft7r- 1 BriiFiikeiiitess a This FREE Booklet Expilains Facts Tluit Every PersonShould Know LTERK treatise written on the diseac 1 1 of inf riety and its cure, written especially fljr the Kce'ey Institute. It ia based "fifty years' experience, embracing the treatment of mare than 400,000 patient including men and women from n-U wall of life. It tet.s yiu "wby" the medical profes-ion drunkenness as a disease; what famous medical authorities say about the of drunkenness and "how" drun1 enness can be cured.

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