The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

21 3SB ENID YANDELL RITES WILL BE HELD TODAY fTHE BOSTON 'GLOBE- THURSDAY, TONE 14, ZEBEDEE Ei CLIFF DIES IN LEXINGTON Mrs Roosevelt i Former- Somerville Mayor Was in His 70th Year SPEAKS HER MIND 'V famous Sculptor Succumb "You must not lose your temper if your baby Is to be g-ood tempered, says Mrs Roosevelt in. today's article. Zebcdee E. Cliff, who served four terms as Mayor of Somerville, died early last evening at the Baker Memorial Hospital, where he was operated upon for appendicitis. He had been living recently with one of his sons, Percy G.

Cliff, at 164 Bedford st, Lexington, and was taken to the is becoming "increasingly difficult for the individual to keep track of the constantly changing municipal, state and federal laws, regulations and taxes which have a direct on the management of property. Old Colony Company offers you, at a single source, sound advice and helpful services in all details of estate and property management. We shall be glad to discuss your own requirements for such services without cost or obligation. 1 Self-Reliant Babies By MRS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT THERE is vone thing which I would like to say to young parents: Do not look for trouble.

Trouble will come" sometimes, a baby will be sick and you should be quick to notice any of the signs which mean real illness, but some of the children whom I know who are ill most of the time are those wrapped around in cotton wool. I always remember with joy, a story of some poor little ricbchil-dren who went into the street accompanied by two nurses and who were never allowed if they dropped a toy on the floor of their nursery to pick it up again, for fear they might acquire germs. Some one them on the street one day saw their nurses talking to' a friend and these carefully guarded darlings were licking a line along the stone building, acquiring probably more germs" than they had ever encountered in their lives before! Fear is a bad thing at all times and should be eliminated from our lives as much as possible. The atmosphere created by the people around little children will react very quickly on thpm and so remember if you are bringing up a baby that it is important for you to watch your own discipline. You must not lose your temper if your baby is to be good-tempered and placid.

There is much truth in some of the time-worn jokes. In very truth a child does bring up not only his father but his mother, too. I would like to emphasize again the value to the motherland father as well as to the child, of mothers caring for their own children at least at some period of their lives, preferably during the first year. Of course, this is advice, which Lodge of Odd Fellows, the United Commercial Travelers and Wachusett Country Club. He was grand chaplain of the Commercial Travelers in 1932.

The funeral will be held Friday at 2 in the funeral chapel of the George Sessions Sons' Company, 71 Pleasant st. WILFRED J. DE MEULE SALEM, June 13 After fighting for his life for more than, a year, Wilfred J. DeMeule, the son of Mr and Mrs Edmond DeMeule of 60 Perkins st, died yesterday at the Mare Island Naval Hospital in California, according to word received here today. Seven years ago today, at the age of 18, DeMeule joined the United States Marines.

In a skirmish with Chinese bandits on April 9, 1933, he was wounded severely in the stomach. For six months the youth fought for his life in the naval hos pital at Shanghai, and then was transferred to the- Mare Island Hospital, where they felt he could receive better attention. He was there slightly more than" six months. During the past year he underwent 10 operations. H( is survived bv his Barents, three sisters, Mrs William Morgan, Mrs, Jean Italian and Gertrude, and two brothers, Robert and Armand, all of Salem.

The body will be returned here, but no date has been announced for the funeral. COL EDWIN A. SHERMAN NEWPORT, June 13 (A. Col Edwin A. Sherman, owner and publisher of the Newport Daily News, died following an operation at a local hospital late tonight.

Col Sherman was born here, June 16, 1879. the son of Albert J. Sherman. He was graduated from Harvard University in 1901 and spent his entire life in this city. He purchased the Daily News In 1918 from the late T.

T. Pitman. He was president of the Newport Trust Company and a director and officer of many other Newport instiutions. A veteran figure in Republican circles of Rhode Island, he received Tiis rank of colonel when attached to the staff of the late Gov A. J.

Pothier, who held office from 1912 to 1914. He was a delegate to the Na tional Republican Convention in 1920. He is survived by a wife. Hazel Erma Poole Sherman; two sons. Ed ward A.

Jr and Albert and his mother, Mrs Mary Barker Sherman. VAN BORING (He Never Says a the average woman does not need, because she knows that when 'her baby, is born she is going to have to take care of it herself. Even when the circumstances of the parents allow them to have nurse, they lose much of the -joy if they do not themselves do everything for the baby. Besides, the average young mother father are timid and willing to rely on the judgment of somebody more experienced. It is in order to get over this idea and develop their own self-reliahce' as far as the children are concerned that I would urge them to accept this responsibility without any outside assistance.

However, if the mother has to work as well as the lather and economic necessity makes it advisable for her to provide some one to look after her child, that person should be chosen with extreme care. If it is a neighbor, be sure that she has the qualities of mind and heart and intelligence which will make it possible for her to bring up your baby in the way you would do it And remember how vitally important are those first years and that the qualities of the person coming in close contact with your child make an indelible impression on that child's mind. Every child should have periodic examinations by a doctor in order to make sure that he is-kept in good health. The same general rules apply to children as to adults; but they must have more air, more sleep, better food, more carefully chosen and carefully, cooked, and a greater amount of exercise. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.) Tomorrow Economizing Wisely DR DAVENPORT, 109, DISCUSSES "YOUTH" Smoking a cigarette and laughing, Dr Charlotte Davenport, now at the tender age of, 109, delivered a lecture on "Youth" at the Hotel Brunswick last night before a group of 100 people.

The amazingly active woman, who has been married three times and has had 17. children, the oldest of whom is a man 93 years young, living in Spain, informed her audience that they could Vpotter around if they wanted to, but that she was through with it, and was going straight ahead from now on. She opened her address with a quotation from her husband, a former war correspondent for a London newspaper, and now recovering from shell shock: "You are as old as you doubt, and as young as you hope. Youth is not a period of time, but a condition of the emotions, and a love of adven ture." The doctor recalled adventures of the past and spoke of her hopes for tne iuture. JAMES J.

BRADY FATALLY STRICKEN IN DRUG STORE Fatally stricken in a drug store at 1759 Washington st yesterday morn' ing. Jtames J. Brady, 50, a welfare worker, of 50 Rutland st, South End, was taken to Boston City Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. According to the police. Brady en tered the drug store and asked for a glass of ginger After drinking it, he collapsed.

Death was said to be due to natural causes. TIMOTHY W. PURCELL NEWTON, June 13 Funeral services for Timothy W. Purcell, life-long resident of Newtonville and prominent in the brass molding business for 50 years, were held this morning at the Church of Our Lady. Rev Daniel Riordan celebrated the mass.

Bearers were Charles' J. McCarthy, Thomas Kelley, Frank Priest, Harold Barry, John Tirrell and Joseph Pillion. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Waltham. Word) By Tish Tash On a balmy Saturday in June, 1 90 1 Boston turned its attention to the Country Club race track at Clyde Park, Brookline. On this occasion the dust on the famous old track was not to be kicked up by galloping hoofs.

It was the dawn of motor racing in Boston. Ten times around the half-mile circuit at the Jjreath-taking pace of 35 miles an hour sped the odoriferous procession. Victor's laurels in the final and championship race between Robinson's 1 8 horse-power gasoline carriage, Riker's 8 horse-power electric racer and Skinner's quadricycle fell to Robinson in the smashing time of eight minutes and forty-four seconds for the five miles. Boston picked up the reins and drove home, impressed, but entertaining no immediate plans for putting the horse out to permanent pasture. In 1 90 1, with a new era of prosperity dawning, the management of property held few of its present-day complexities.

Today it Write or call for our booklet, "Wills end Trusts." It describe the services of Old Colony Trust Company and their application to present-day needs. After Long Illness I Funeral services for Enid Yandell, korld-famous sculptor who came into prominence when as a girl 23 she awarded one of three Designers' Medals fr ner crcative work on the omen's Building at the Chicago Vorld's Fair of 1893, will be held at this afternoon in Trinity' Church, gurial will be in Louisville, Ky. jliss Yandell died Tuesday at a sanitarium in Jamaica Plain following a heart attack. She had been ill for jeveral months and had gone to the institution from her home at 50 Charlesgate after a nervous break- Miss Yandell, who rose suddenly to Ihe heights of her profession in the arly nineties, never relinquished her dace as a leader among women sculptors. She had exhibited annually at the Paris Salon: fclncef 1895.

She was bom in Louisville in 1870, the daughter Dr. ord P. Yandell. a distinguished surgeon, and Louise (Ellfston) Yandell. Her father tent her to the Cincinnati Art Academy which she left after a short time to stud under Philip Martiny in jCew York.

Later she went to Paris snd became a pupil of MacMonnies and Rodin. Upon her return to this country she established herself in 'Sew York. Miss lancien was aecoraTea Dy me Trench Government for her work, 'being made an officer d'Academie in 1906. She spent much of her time si Edgartovvn. Marthas Vineyard, and there established the Branstock School of Art.

She was a member of the National Arts Club. Women's Cosmopolitan Club. National Women's and the Massachusetts Republican Clubs and the City Club of Boston. She leaves two sisters. Mrs Doane Barber and Maude Yandell, both of this city.

DUGALD CAMPBELL Funeral services for Dugald Campbell. 68. a partner in the firm ol Campbell Sullivan, fish dealers will be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at Mt Auburn Chapel. Rev Webster H. Powell of Belmont and Hev F.lmcr Leslie of Brookline will officiate.

Mr Sullivan died Tuesday night at the New England Baptist Hospital. He made his home at 47 Ellery st, Cambridge. He wei; born in Glasgow. Scotland, the son of John and Isabelle (MacMillan) Campbell. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Emma Tuft) Campbell, and a daughter Gladys of Cambridge.

DR J. LEO CARROLL CANTON, June 13 Funeral services for Dr J. Leo Carroll, prominent dentist of this town and Roslindale, who was found dead in his Roslindale office this morning, will be held at his home in Travers st Saturday morning. A requiem high mass will be celebrated at 5t John Church. Dr Carroll was born in this town 43 years ago, the son of Thomas H.

and the late Julia Shea Carroll. He married Miss Irene Kelly of Ran dolph, who died six years ago, leav fag three children, Eleanor, J. Leo Jr and Paulita. He is also survived by three sisters, Mary Gertrude P. snd Mrs Helen Murray, and a brother, Francis Carroll.

He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Roslindale Post, American Legion; Massachusetts Dental Society, and had taken an active part in the political life of Roslindale. A year ago he was defeated for the House of Representatives by a small margin, polling the largest vote ever cast for the office ty a Democrat in that district. RESORTS FRENCH RIVER and the NIPIGON Chalet-Bungalow Camps! Big trout, bast, retreats for the sportsman and wit -of -doors vacationist. Motor boats, eanor, expert guides, tennis. Golf, too, i It Frnnli Tiv ICamp.

Cost but $5.50 a day ith your eozy bungalow -and a central tommunity chalet for good living. New Low Farei to All Polnb A 9-Day All-Expunge Tour French ''River Chalet-Bungalow Camp, from Bottom $96.31 9-Day All-Expense Tour To Aiptgon Chalet Bungalow Camp. from Bottom 1 31 .31 TCTURS Canadian Hockiea. ionn.F,mml,J,otfl,.Cot, 170 dawn to J50, Dvy Mtrt Banff or Field. F.xpvut Tout to Pacific Coaat, Alaitta.

CANADIAN PACIFIC 4 BTbti Strt, 1mm Call 75 5 STEAMSHIPS THE DEEP SEA AROUND CAPE COD JO V'4f fA delightful' sfiqrt lea trip Saturday 25 OOurt of rattiit law nr(-rt nran travel at Tuda)i nd Thursdays via Cape wu anai ud Loof island bound nours. Including meal taferoom accommodation ALSO ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES DAYS $2000 4 DAYS 2500 ORCHESTBAt. DANCE CAFES 3 P. f-'vusenger accompanied can Jio.oo 'LfeVANNAH LINE: Pier 42, Hoosoe Tunnel Dock Phons CHArlestown 1320 Boston, Man. Or Aulherizid Tourist Agenda Old Colony Trust Company 17 COURT STREET, BOSTON E.

CLIFF hospital Tuesday afternoon. Peritonitis set in and caused his death. He was in his 70th year. Mr Cliff was a widely known Republican and took an active part in the political, civic and business affairs of Somerville up to a decade ago. He was a member of the Somerville Board of Aldermen from old Ward 7 in 1905-6, and the next three years was a member of the Somerville Board of Health.

He represented his city in the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1910-11-12 and served as Mayor in 1914-15-16-17. He was born in Fredericton, Sept 23, 1864, and was educated there. He came to Boston when he was 18 years of age and became a carpenter. He settled in West Somerville in 1890, and four years later set up a building business of his own and up to 1920 it was estimated that the buildings constructed under his supervision represented a value of $2,000,000. Most of the houses on Powder House boulevard and Powder House terrace were built by him.

In 1890 he married Ada Kincaid at Boston, who died in 1929. Mr Cliff was president of the West Somerville Board of Trade in 1902-3. He was a member of the West Somerville Baptist Church, the John Abbot Lodge of Masons, Coeur de Lion Commandery, K. of Charlestown; Caleb Rand Lodge, I. O.

O. Ramona Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. and Elm Council, Royal Arcanum of Somerville.

He was a former president of the Mayors' Club of Massachusetts. He is survived by three sons, Fred J. of Maiden, Percy G. and Stanley E. of Lexington, and two brothers, Moses of New Richmond, Wis, and Cooke of Vachon Island, Wash.

Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the West Somerville Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. Among The pallbearers will be the four surviving ex-Mayors of the city, Charles W. Eldridge, John M. Webster, Leon M.

Conwell and United States Marshal John J. Murphy. PATRICK J. CANTWELL Patrick J. Cantwell, formerly of Brookline, prominent Boston contractor and builder, died yesterday after a brief illness at his home, 6 Dakota st, Dorchester.

He was born in Ireland 70 years ago. He had been established in business since 1894. Besides helping to rebuild Chelsea after the great fire he built many prominent buildings, among them the new Memorial Building in Woburn sq, the Robert Gould Shaw School-house in West Roxbury and the Memorial Building at Wood Island Park, East Boston. Mr Cantwell made his home in Dorchester for the past 20 years. He vas married in 1895 to the late Sarah M.

Ford, a member of one of Chelsea's pioneer families. Two eons, Bennett of West Roxbury, and Raymond J. Cantwell, of Dorchester, and a daughter, Mrs Chester J. Powers of West Medford, survive him. A solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at St Peter's Church, Meeting House Hill.

Dorchester, and burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. MRS MARGARET T. WILSON" Tnnoroi eervlrps for Mrs Mar garet T. Wilson, who! died Tuesday at her home at tne iioiei uiaasxone, Gil rinHlnv ct nnrr-hpstpr. will be held Friday morning at 8 clock and at 8:30 the cortege will Jeave for St Paul's Church on Hartford st, Dor-solemn reauiem mass will be sung at 9.

Burial will I be in Holy Cross cemetery, xwaiaen. Mrs Wilson was born in Boston 63 rtn anil for ItianV VPflfC she was popular in the South End dis- trict. one was me wiuuw ui wam Franklin, withwhom she made her home. A In 1910 Mrs Wilson moved to the Rockland Hill of Nantasket until three years ago wnen sne was obliged to return to Boston because of poor health. DAVID H.

WHITTEMORE DENNIS, June 13 David H. Whit-73 for more than 50 years a meat dealer on the Cape, died at his home tnis anernoon. ne uau conducted a market on Main st for 30 years previous to his illness last October, and before that was associated with the late Southworth Nye in a wholesale and retail meat busi- Mr Whittemore was active in Dennis affairs, and a member of the Grange. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Sarah Whittemore, proprietor of the Whittemore. House; a son, Earle Whittemore, a State motor vehicle inspector; a stepson, Grant Dixon of Brockton, and a brother, George, of Yarmouth.

The funeral will be held at his home at 2 Friday. SARAH J. MONROE LYNN, June 13 Miss Sarah J. Monroe, 79, of 29 Estes st, died today following a long illness. She was born in Portland, Me, and came to Lynn with her parents in early childhood.

She was a member of the East Baptist Church. She leaves a sister, Mrs Antoinetl G. Fraser of Lynn, and a brother, Francis of Kezar Falls, Me. Funeral services will be held at her home at 2 jPriday. 7 JOHN NELSON CHAMPLIN WORCESTER, June 13 John Nelson Champlinf 59, of 17.

Woodman road. New England sales manager of the Wickwirc-Spencer Steel Company, died today at the Harvard Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Worcester and is survived by a wife, Grace A. (Colles) Champlin. Mr Champlin was a member of Montacute Lodge of Masons, Ridgeley Allied with The Firs a i a a of X3 THORNTON Another Member PETER RABBIT was just about to ask if he might go along with and see his nest when a new voice broke in.

"What are you fellows talking about?" it demanded, and there flitted just in front of Peter a little bird the size of a sparrow, but lovelier than any sparrow of Peter's acquaintance. At first glance he seemed to be all blue, and such a lovely bright blue! But as he paused for an instant Peter, saw that his wings and tail "You mioht to he thankful. Pptr bit, that you haven't a coat like his." were mostly black, and that the lovely blue was brightest on his head and back. It'was Indigo the Bunting. "We were talking about "our family," replied Chewink.

"I was telling Peter that we belong to the largest family among the birds." "But you didn say anything about Indigo," interrupted Peter. 'Do you mean to say that he belongs to the same family?" "I surely do, replied Indieo. "I'm rather closely related to the Sparrow branch. Don't I look like a Sparrow?" Peter looked at Indigo closelv. "In size and shape you da," he confessed, "but just the same, I should nevpr in the world have thought of connecting you with the Sparrows." Mow about me? asked another voice, and a little brown bird flaw up beside Indigo, twitching her tail nervously, one looked very sparrow-like Indeed, so much so, that had not Peter seen her with her handsome male she wa Mrs i ston BURGESS of a Big Family Indigo) he certainly would hav taken her for a sparrow.

Only on her wings was there any of th blue which made Indigo's coat so beautiful, and this was only a faint tinge. "I'll have to confess that so far as j-ou are concerned it isn't hard to think of you as related to the Sparrows declared Peter. Don't you sometimes wish you were as hand some as indigo? Mrs Indigo shook her head in tht most decided way. "Never," she declared. "I have worries enough raising a family as it is, but if had a coat like his I wouldn't have a moment of peace.

You have no idea how I worry about him sometimes. You ought to be thankful, Peter Rabbit, that you haven't a coat like his. It attracts altogether too much attention." Peter tried to picture himself in a bright blue coat and laughed right out at the mere thought and the others joined with him. Then Indigo flew to the top of a tall tree and began to sing. It wai a lively soog and Peter enjoyed it thoroughly.

Mrs Indigo took vniji opportunity to slip away unobserved end when Peter looked around qp Chewink, he. too, had disappeared, He had gone to tell Mrs Chewink tha? he was quite safe and that she had -othing to worry about. (Copyrieht. byT. W.

Burgess.) Next Story Jenny Wren and Mr' Wrenn Are Busy. AFTER THIS EXPERIENCE WE D0NT-DARE GO TO BEACH Women? Bah! For their changing styles in clothes two "baths!" They were the cause of an upset in our equilibrium on the golf course Memorial Day. Our stance was perfect, our score was unbelievably low even to us. Then, as we were trying to concentrate on our next drive whoops Out of the corner of our eye we see a young lady in the act of removing her skirt. "Aw-w.

heck! It was a pant-skirt combination. S'elp me, from now on we' will read all the articles on the changinf styles in women's clathes. Cincinnati 0 DTteviC WODTU DC kid mm waTW 1 AGAIN tK -j) Processional Leigh Mitchell Hodses. Lord of the light unfading' From day to reborn day; God of the worlds brocading This planet's nightly way; Master of hope, and builder Of life's Immortal span, Now, when the days bewilder, Thunder again to man. Out of the hundred Nations On which our Nation stands; The toil and tribulations Of many times and lands, Give us the ancient vision, The dauntlessness to" slay.

This ghost of indecision That holds the sun at bay. We who have weathered often Abandonment of dreams, Turn us from dreads that soften' To daring that redeems. Strike, from Thy holy tinder, A spark to light the -es Whose sweep no fear can hinder, While man to Thee aspires. Wake in our hearts the courage That pioneered the wild; Spur us to swift demurrage For promises denied By selfish dreams that swallowed With sordidness our deeds; By foolishness that hallowed A horde of phantom needs. As when, to Bethlehem sleeping, The hosts of Heaven did sing A balm for want and weeping, Let now the earth ways ring 1 All valian'Jy the passing Of doubt's Impeding wraith; Of bravery's new massing, ye of little faith!" John J.

Goodwin Dead PROVIDENCE, June 13 (A. John J. Goodwin, 77, a founder and early president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, died at his home here tonight, HAIRDRESSERS WANT -N. R. A.

TO STOP MILL GIRLS FINGER WAVES FALL RIVER, June 13 Several local hairdressers announced today they are considering an appeal to N. R. A. Officials to learn whether steps can be taken to check a new type of opposition which has arisen in the past few months. This relates to the practice of girl mill employes, giving "finger waves" to the other girl employes.

The beauty shop proprietors claim that the practice is unfair to them. NATIONAL SOJOURNERS ELECTION AND DINNER The annual drumhead election and dinner of the Bunker Hill Camp Heroes of '76, New England Chapter 12, National Sojourners, was held last evening at the First Corps cadets Armory. 105 Arlington st. The drum head election was conducted by Lieut G. Leroy Luce.

Capt F. Oscar Chase, adjutant, counted the votes. Soeakers at the banquet which fol lowed the election were, Gen Daniel Needham, commissioner of public safety; Maj George Parker, commander of thcMystic Valley Chapter, 90; and Capt Jesse Gay, chief of staff, First Naval District. Col Percy A. Guthrie, wartime commander of the Canadian Black Watch, presided.

Delegates from Springfield, Portland, Me; New York city, and Overseas Lodge of Providence, and past commanders of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, were present A gavel and base, made of the original wood of Old Ironsides by Mystic Valley Chapter, was presented to New England Chapter. Capt Gay represented Mystic Valley Chapter; Maj Parker accepted the gilt for New England Chapter. Alexander J. R. Ferguson, lieutenant senior grade.

United States Navy, was elected commander. He appointed Lieut G. Leroy Luce, chief of, staff; Roland D. Crook, ODR, officer of the day; Lieut W. J.

Peterson, Maj W. E. Basch, MAR, sergeant-at-arms; Capt Raymond Lang, chaplain. Capt "John Car-mody, CAR. and Lieut Carl M.

Crawford, quartermaster's corps, were also appointed to the staff. In marching from the main armory to the banquet rooms, the group sang "Road to the Isles." the song of the Canadian Black Watch, in honor of Col" Guthrie. 9 i a..