Who Was Who in America [2]

Citation preview

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"In the course of an ordinary writing day, one consults the 'World Almanac’ at least once, the 'Britannica’ three times, the 'Webster Dictionary’ six; but 'Who’s Who in America’, in my own case any¬ way, is thumbed every hour on the hour.”

James M. Cain (see the Preface to Volume 25)

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San Francisco

Law Library 436 COT HALL

N EXTRACT FROM RULES Rule la. EL>oks and other legal material may be borrowed from the San FrancisbqLaw Library for use within the City and County of San Francisco, mWlie.Deriods of time and on the conditions herein¬ after provided, by the judges ol All l!uui t#-*Uua£ed within the City and County, by Municipal, State and Federal officers7^3ttd-»ajiy member of the State Bar in good standing and practicing law in trlfc^City and County of San Francisco. Each book or other item so borrowed shall be returned within five days or such shorter period as the Librarian shall require for books of special character, including books con¬ stantly in use, or of unusual value. The Librarian may, in hisAliscretion, grant such renewals and extensions of time for the return of books as he may deem proper under the particular circumstances and to the best interests of the Library and its patrons. Books/shall not be borrowed or withdrawn from the Library by the general public or by law students except in unusual cases of extenuatingCircumstances and within the discretion of the Librarian. Rule 2a. No book or other item shall be removed or withdrawn from the Library by anyone for any purpose with«mt first giving writ¬ ten receipt in such form as shall be prescribed/and furnished for the purpose, failure of which shall be ground foy'suspension or denial of the privilege of the Library. Rule 5a. No book or other material Hi the Library shall have the leaves folded down, or be marked, dog-eared, or otherwise soiled, defaced or injured, and any person violating this provision shall be liable for a sum not exceeding treble the cost of replacement of the book or other material so treated and may be denied the further privilege of the Library.

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/j /i/, /1^/€1:rs Assn, (former mem. judiciary com.). Phi Beta Kap¬ pa; former mem. of the com. on law and justice, N.Y. Bd. of Trade; chmn. executive committee of Federal Bar Association of N.Y., N.J. and Conn.; member Am. Defense Soc., Nat. Com. .to Uphold Constitu¬ tional Government, New York Southern Society, Real Estate Board of New Y’ork. Democrat. Clubs: City College, Columbia University. Contributors to maga¬ zines and newspapers. Credited. with having given definite start to movement for repeal of the Eight¬ eenth Amendment, by originating and .devising the State Convention .method, embodied in a joint reso¬ lution introduced by the late Senator Edward I. Ed¬ wards in U.S. Senate, June 30, 1926; active in start¬ ing movement to change methods of nominating judges, and author of article entitled “Nomination and Pro¬ motion of Worthy Judges,” pub. in Dec. 1928 issue of the “Panel,” official organ of the Grand Jurors Assn, of N.Y. County. Author: Protect Our Investors, 1942; W'orld Government vs. Constitution, 1944. Orig¬ inated and started movement for change in legal pro¬ cedure in condemnation of real' property, as a result of articles written in Real Estate Mag. of the Real Estate Bd. of New York. Home: 71 W. 71st St. Of¬ fice: 165 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 17, 1948. ALEXANDER, George F., judge; b. Gallatin, Mo., Apr. 20, 1832; s. Joshua W. and Roe Ann (Richard¬ son) A.; LL.B., U. of Mo., 1905; m. Lola Mae Sur¬ face, Apr. 27, 1907; children—Lillian F. (Mrs. Dean F. Sherman), Jane, George F. Admitted ta bar, 1905; city atty., Gallatin, 1907-12; removed to Ore., 1912; practiced law Portland, Ore., 1912-33; U.S. Marshal of Ore., 1917-21; U.S. dist. judge. First Div„ Alaska, since 1933. Dem. nominee for circuit judge, Multno¬ mah County, Ore., 1922. Pres. Bd. of Children’s Guardians, 1st Dist. of Alaska, since 1933; chmn. Com. on Federal Relations, Western Parole and Pro¬ bation Assn., 1936-3S. Mem. Multnomah Co., Ore. (Portland). Bar Assn., Oregon Sfate Bar ‘Assn.,, Juneau (Alaska) Bar Assn., Sigma Chi. Democrat. Mem. Christian Ch. Mason (32°, Shriner), Elk. Mem. Juneau Shrine club (pres. 1934-39). Address: Federal Bldg., Juneau, Alaska.* Deceased.

ALENCASTRE, Stephen Peter (M'Sn-kas-ter), bish¬ op; b. Porto Santo, Madeira, Nov. 3, 1876; s. Lucius Joseph and Augusta Leopoldina (Bayao) A.; student St. Louis Coil., Llonolulu, 1890-95, Louvain, Belgium, 1895-1901. Camq to Hawaii, 1883, naturalized, 1906. Ordained priest R.C. Ch„ 1902; pastor Sacred Heart Ch., Honolulu, 1913-24; consecrated bishop, Aug. 24, 1924. Home: Lunalilo and Emerson Sts., Honolulu, Hawaii.* Died Nov. 9, 1940.

ALEXANDER, James Patterson, judge; b. Moody, Tex., Apr. 21, 1883; s. John N. and Mary (Patterson) A.; student Baylor U„ 1903; LL.B., U. of Tex., 1908; m. Elizabeth Akin, Aug. 2, 1916; children—Nancy, Betty. Admitted to Tex. bar, 1908; practiced in Mc¬ Gregor, 1908-11, Waco, since 1911; county judge, Mc¬ Lennan County, 1916-29; .dist. judge 19th Judicial Dist. of Tex., 1920-24; in practice of law, Waco, 1025-30; asso. justice Court of Civil Appeals, Waco, 1931-40; chief justice Supreme ft. psychologist; b. Chosaning, Mich., July 30, 1881; s, James Thomas and Susan (Babion) A.; B.Pd., A.B., Mich, State Normal Coll., 1905, M.Ed„ 1923; l’h.M., U. of Chicago, 190(1: AM., Harvard, 1908; l’h.IK, Clark U., 1916; m. Annie Laura Turner, June 29, 1910; childrcn-^ludith, Charlotte, Philip, Ruth. Instr. history and edit., Manchester (Ind.l Coll., 1906-07; head dept, of psychology and sell, hygiene. State Normal Sell., Worcester, Mass., 1908-15; head dept, of psychology and child study, Boston Normal Sell,, 11)15-23. Lecturer ednl. psy¬ chology, Whoelock Kindergarten Sell., Mass., since 1917, Normal Art. Sell, since 1923; lecturer health edit. Boston U., Boston Sell, of Physical Edit., Cleve¬ land Inst, of Sch. Hygiene; spl. agent Bur. of Edn., 1920; teacher of Chautauqua (N.Y.) Instn., 1920; etc. Mem. Corp. Walter E. Feniald State School, Mass. Soc. Mental Hygiene. Conglist. Mason. Au¬ thor: Johann Gottfried Herder as an Educator, 1916; Teaching Hygiene in the Grades, 1918; Health Edu¬ cation in Rural Schools, 1919; Rosy Cheeks and Strong Heart, 1920; A Journey to Health Land, 1924; The Boys and Girls of Wake-up Town, 1924; Summer Fun, 1931. Collaborator: Suggestions for a Program of Health Teaching in Elementary Schools, 1921; Health and Success, 1925; Health and Good Citizen¬ ship, 1925: The Sunshine School, 1928; Health Es¬ sentials, 1928; Science and the Way to Health, 1929: Experiments in Health, 1929; Broadcasting Health, 1933; The Health School on Wheels, 1933; (with others) Canadian Health Series, 5 vols., 1937; (with others) Safe and Healthy Living, 10 vols., 1939. Edi¬ tor of "Understanding the Child,” 1930-35; editor of School and Health Dept., Hygcia (puh. by Am. Med, Assn.) since 1928. Home: 67 Clyde St.. Newtonville. Mass. Died Kelt. 5, 1942; buried at Hcnniker, S'.IT.

ANDREWS, Amulet (Mrs. J. Kingsley Ohl), poet; h Washington, Ga., Dec. 29, 1866; d. Dr. Henry F, and Elizabeth Koran (Morgan) Andrews; m. J. Kings¬ ley Ohl, 18S9. Contbr. poems to leading mags, and pape.s;’syndicate and spl. corr., New York, Washingtoil San Francisco. London and Paris. Author: Tnp Wile of Narcissus; Narcissus, the N.ar Foet (serial Saturday Evening Post). Address: Care China_Burcait New York Herald, Peking, China. Died Jan. ,, 194...

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ANDREWS, Garnett, mfr.; b. Washington, Ga,, Sept. 15, 1870; s. Col. Garnclt (C.S.A.) and Rosalie Champc . (Beimel A.;. _grad. Va. Mil. Inst.,. 1890; - student Worcester roly. Inst,, 1889; m. Elizabeth Lenoir Key, Oct. 30, 1805. Identified with mfg. business Since 1806; pres. Richmond Hosiery Mills since 1900. Served as rapt. Trim. Nat. Guard, 1890; mem. War Industries Board, Employment Service, Uept. of Labor, etc,, World War. Mem. Alumni Assn. Va. Mil. Inst. (bd. govs.), Tenn. Soc. S.A.R., Soc. Colonial 'Vars. Republican. Episcopalian. Club; Mountain City. Home: Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Tenli. Office; Richmond Hosiery Mills, RoSsville, Ga. Died Nov. II, 1046. ANDREWS, James Parkhlll, lawyer; b. E. Windsor, Conn 0c, 23 i85d; s Samuel James and Catharine Augusta (Day) A.; B.A., Yale. 1877, LL.B., 1879; m. J(|lia Uncolll Rai Avf 27 im_ ]n prartic- at Itotford 1879-94; reporter Supreme Court of Errors, ,8g4.lfl24; now retired. Dir. Phoenix Mutual Life f c Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Conn. State Bar Assn., s „ . K , ,v lo). . Cmm inst for (he

ANDREWS, John Bertram, economist; b. South Wayne, Lafayette County, Wis., Aug. 2, 1880; s. Philo Edmund and Sarah Jane (Mitdtlrdl) A.; A.B., U. of Wis., 1904, I'h.D., 1908; A.M., Dartmouth, 1005: m. Irene Osgood, Aug. 8, 1910; 1 son, Joint Osgood. Asst, in economics, Dartmouth Coll., 1904OS, U. of Wis., 1905-07; founder, 1911, and editor Am. Labor Legislation Review (quarterly); sec. and mem. exec. com. Am. Assn, for Labor Legislation since 1909. Chmn. Bur. of Economics Y.M.C.A. War Work Council, 1918-19; mem. hygiene reference bd. Life. Extension Inst.: mem. New York Mayor’s Com. on Unemployment, 1913-14; mem. President’s Uttc.nipjoytiient Ponf,, 1921; mem. Pa. Unemployment Com., 1931; mem. N.Y. Com. on Workmen’s Compensation, tDBl; consultant Social Security Boartl since. 1937. Tech, adviser U.S. Govt. In London and asst. sec. in Washington in first official Internat. Labor Conf. undot- the League of Nations, 1919; mem. govt, delegatlon to Geneva. 1930; special agent U.S. Dept, of Labor, 1938-39; mem. Fed. Advisory Council, U.S. Employment Service. Asso. editor Documentary Mistory of Am. Industrial Soc..; writer of U.S. Govt, reports on occupational diseases, resulting in abolition nf poisonous phosphorus match, etc. Lecturer social 1(,,,is|atjon, Columbia U„ 1920, 28. 30, 39, Uttiv. of Calif., 1921. Mem. Am. Boon. Assn., Am. Stalls. Assn.’’ Clubs: Author's (London); Cosmos (Wash¬ ington, D.C.); Gipsy Trail, Nat. Arts. Author: Labor

--

m. Jeannette Alien, Mar, 16, 1914; children—Joseptiine, Alien, Jean. Cnnintd. 2d it. cav., June 12, -Died Jan. 4, 194,3. 1906;’through grades to col., Aug. 1. 1935; rank of H. gen. (temp.). Sept 19, 1941. Served in PhilipANDREWS, Matthew Page, editor, author; b. Sheppinc Islands, 1906-07; ill Hawaii, 1911-13: served with herdstmvn, W.Va.,- July 15, 1879; s. Matthew Page Signal Corps ‘(aviation see.), 1917-20; served with and Anna (Robinson) A., A.B., Washington and l.ee 4m Forces in Germany, 1920-23; returned to U.S. as u„ ipOl, A.M., 1992, Litt.D., 1924; unmarried.

ANDREWS. Charles Henry, psychiatrist; b. Ber¬ gen X Y Feb 27, i860; s. Robert and Julia (Beards¬ ley) A.;M.D., U. of Buffalo, 18SS; m. Myra A. F:eneh, June 11, 1889. Prac.icod in Buffalo since 188S; chmn.' Procreation Column, of State of N.Y. to comdr. Panama Dept., 1942; apptd. investigate, and under certain conditions to perform in European theatre. Felt. 1943. Decorated Comdr. surg operations upon feeble-minded, criminal and Order of the Crown (Italy). Clubs: Army and Navy, other defective inmates of hosps., prison, etc., of Metropolitan (Washington). Killed in airplane acci¬ the state. Home: 143 Highland Av. Office: Hotel dent over Iceland, May 3, 1943. Statler, Buffalo, N.Y. Died .May 23, 1931.

ANDREWS, Charles McLean, historian; b. Wethers¬ field, Conn., Feb. 22, 1863; s. Rev. W. W. and Eliza¬ beth Byrne (Williams) A.; A.B., Trinity Coll., Hart¬ ford, Conn., 1884, A.M., 1890, L.H.D., 1905; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins U., 1S89; hon. A.M., Yale, 1910, Litt.D., 1935; Litt.D., Harvard (Tercentenary), 1936; LL.D., Lehigh University, 1934, Johns Hopkins Uni¬ versity, 1939; m. Evangeline Holcombe Walker, June 19, 1895; children—Ethel (Mrs. John M. Harlan), John Williams. Associate professor history, later professor, Bryn Mawr (Pa.) College, 1889-1907; same.

Club: University. Author: A History of the U.S., 1913: A Brief History of the United States, 1910; A Heritage of Freedom, 19iS; Birth of America (play), 1920; American History and Government, 1921; The Book of the American’s Creed, 1921; The Biggest Kook in the World, 1925; History of Maryland—. ANDREWS, Frank Mills, architect; b. Dos Moines, Province and Slate, 1929; The Founding of Maryland., ’ lOfn. I or,>1170 Frank and Soohia' 1933; Soul of Maryland—Pageant of the Founding. la., Jan. 28, L f ’ • VttdSd civil eneritie la Stab 1934: Virginia, The Old Dominion, 1937; The Soul of Maxwell (Dot Col!., Ames, ... "so^r'ui-rturiu^F^ntiY! Paulino RVoHorift 9 1999 V1." Lllr-l.t llcl, U43, StHl.tl I I.tMnil„ 1)> JUOUttU 1888; m. Pauline Frederick, Sent Sept. 8, 1909. Pr»ePrac Thinkers, 1944; Fountain Inn Diary, George Washing ticed, Chicago, 1893-1898, since in New York; arohi Ue., Baltiteet Ky. State Capitol, Mont. State’ Capitol.’ Hotel ‘°n's S^| Sinton, Cincinnati1; Nat. Cash Register Co. plant, more> MnDayton, 0.7 United Shoe Machinery Co. plant, Bev¬ ANDREWS, Philip, naval officer; 1). N.Y. City, erly, Mass.; Hotel McAlpine, New York; Arlington Hotel, Washington, Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Mar. 31, 1S66; grad. U.S. Naval Acad., 1886; m. Clara Fuller' l dan., Jean Andrews (wife of C.C. Ind.; Seeibach Hotel, Louisville,' Ky.: New Battle

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^

28 Champion, Jr., U.S.N.). Ensign, July 1, 1888; pro¬ moted through grades to rear adm., July 1, 1918. Served on Bennington during Spanish-Am. War, 1898; on duty with gen. bd., Navy Dept., 1904-06; Bur. of Navigation, 1906-07; served on Kansas, 1907-09; at Naval War Coll., Newport, R.I., 1909; aide to Sec. of Navy 1909-11; chief Bur. of Navigation, with rank of rear adm., 1911-13; duty gen. bd., 1913; cornd. Mon¬ tana 1913, Maryland, 1913-14; comdr. Naval Training Sta.,' San Francisco, 1915-16; Naval War Coll., New¬ port, K.I., 1916-17; apptd. chief of staff, 5th Naval Dist’., Mar. 29, 1917; comdr. Mississippi, Jan, 1918; I'.S. Naval base, Cardiff, Wales, Sept. 1918, U.S., naval forces Eastern Mediterranean, 1919-21; comdt; Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va„ 1921-23; also comdt. 5th Naval Dist., Jan.-June 1923; comdr. U.S. Naval Forces, Europe, with rank of vice adm., June 1923-Oct. JO, 1925; rear adm. comdg. 1st Naval Dist and Navv Yard, Boston, 1925-30; retired Apr. 1, 1930. Address. Navy Dept., Washington. Died Dec. 19, 1945. ANDREWS, Thomas Galphfn, lawyer; b. Orange¬ burg, S.C., Aug. 29, 1882; s. John D. and Belle (Darby) A.; student U. of Neb., lit. and law depts. also Neb. Business Coll.; m. Adelpha M. Wolgamatt, 1904 (died 1928); 1 son, Clyde L.; m. 2d, Beba Myers, 1930; children—Thomas Clyde, William Aus¬ tin, John Marshall. Admitted' to Okla. bar, 1911, began practice at Stroud; city atty., Stroud, 4 yrs.. Chandler, 6 yrs., county atty., 4 yrs.; justice Supreme Court of Okla., Jan. 14, 1929-Jan. 14, 1935. Mem. Am. and Okla. State bar assns., Phi Delta Phi. Ma¬ son (K.T., Shriner, 33°), Past Grand Master Grand Lodge I.O.O.F. of Okla.; rep. to Sovereign Grand Lodge I.O.O.F., 14 years; Chrrin. com. of three in preparation of funeral ceremony, and mem. com. of five In preparation of new rituals of Sovereign Grand Lodge I.O.O.F., chmn. Judiciary Com.; elected Dep¬ uty Grand Sire I.O.O.F., 1936, Grand Sire, 1937-38. Republican. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Ch. Clubs: Oklahoma, Men’s Dinner, Lions International, Okla. Golf and Country. Author: The Jericho Road; The Mountain; A Juridical History; etc. Home: 1200 W. 20th St. Office: 905 Perrine Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. Died Sep. 1942. ANDREWS, Walter Gresham, congressman; b. at Evanston. Ill., July 16, 1889; s. William Henry and Kate (Gresham) A.; grad. Lawrenceville (N.J.) Sell., 1908; LL.B., Princeton, 1913; unmarried. Head coach Princeton football team, 1913; dir. and mem. exec, com. Pratt & Lamberg, Inc. Mem. 72d to 80th Con¬ gresses (1931-49), 42d New York Dist.; chmn. armed services com. With U.S. Army, Mexican Border and France, 1916-19, advancing to rank of major, 107th Inf.; wounded in attack on Hindenburg Line, 1918. Decorated Distinguished Service Cross. Member Am. Legion. Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Saturn, Buffalo; Tiger Inn (Princeton); Metropolitan (Wash¬ ington). Home: 172 Summer St. Office: U.S. Court House, Buffalo; N.Y. Died Mar. 5, 1949. ANGELESCO, Constantin, diplomat; b. Bucharest, Roumania, June 4, 1860; s. Demetre and Theodora A.; grad. U. of Paris, 1820; unmarried.. Prof. clin. sur-' gery, Bucharest U., since 1904; mem. Roumanian Parliament, 1900-18; minister pub, works and rail¬ roads, Roumania, 1914-17; prominent in sanitary orgn. Of Roumanian Army; E.E. and M.P. from Roumania to U.S. since Jan. 1, 1918. Address: 1712 Connec¬ ticut Ava Washington. Died Sept. 14, 1948. ANGELL, James Rowland, educator, psychologist; ,b. Burlington, Vt„ May .8, 1869; s. Dr. James Burrill and Sarah Swope (Caswell) A.; bro. of Alexis Caswell Angell; A.B., U. Of Mich., 1890, A.M., 1801; A.M., Harvard, 1892; Litt.D U. of Vt., 1915; LL.I)., Y’ale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Chicago, Union, Cincinnati, McGill, Wesleyan (Conn.), Brown, Mid•dlebury. Ill. Coll., U. of Mich., Wabash, U. of Calif., Now York U., Williams Coll., Dartmouth Coll., Rut¬ gers, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Mil¬ itary College, and hon. Ph.D., Rensselaer Polj» tech.; univs. of Berlin and Halle, 1893-; traveled and studied at Vienna, Paris, Leipzig, etc.; m. Marion Isabel Watrous, Dec. 18, 1894 (died June 23, 1931) ; children—-James Waterhouse, Marion Waterhouse, Cas¬ well (Mrs. William Rockefeller McAlpin); m. 2d, Mrs.. Katharine Cramer Woodman, Aug. 2, 1932. Instr. philosophy, Univ. of Minn., 1893; asst. prof, psy¬ chology and dir. psycho!, lab., 1894-1901, asso. prof., 1901-05; prof, and head of dept., 1905-19, sr. dean, 1908-11, dean univ. faculties, 1911-19, acting pres., 1918- 19, U. of Chicago; pres. Carnegie Corporation, 1920-21; president Yale University, 1921-37; cdnl. counselor Nat. Broadcasting Co. since 1937. Exchange prof.. The Sorbonne, Paris, 1914. Lecturer Univ. of California Wellesley Coll., Columbia U., Stanford U., etc.; Ichabod Spencer lecturer. Union U. Mem. psy¬ chology com. of Nat. Research Council; mem. com. of the adj. gen.’s office on classification of personnel in the Army, 1917-18; advisory mem. com. on edn. and spl. training, 1918; chmn. Nat. Research Council, 1919- 20; dir. New York Life Ins. Go., Nat. Broad¬ casting Co.; vice-pres. Nat. Com. for Mental Hygiene, Internat. Com. for Mental Hygiene. Decoratsd Che¬ valier Legion of Honor, 1930, Officer, 1931; Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown of Italy, 1935; Chinese Blue Grand Cordon Order of the Jade, 1937; gold medal Nat. Inst. Social Science, 1937. Trustee Am. Museum Natural History since 1937; curator Stephens Coll., 19.77; dir. Museum of Science and In¬ dustry, 1941; director Hall of Fame, 1944. Fellow American Academy Arts and Sciences; mcm, Ameri¬

can Psychological Assn. (pres. 1906), Am. Philos. Soc., Nat.’Acad. Sciences, Conn. Soc. of Cincinnati, Berzelius and Aurelian socs., English-Speaking Union (nat. pres, since June 1939), Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi; hon. mem. British Psychol. Soc. Clubs: Graduate (New Haven, Conn.); Yale, University (Boston); Century, Yale (New York); Cosmos (Washington, D.C.); University (Chicago). Author: Psychology (4th edit.), 190Sr Chapters from Modem Psychology, 1911; Introduction to Psychology, 1913; American Education, 1937; al$o many articles in scientific jours. Editor .of Psycho¬ logical Monographs. 1912-22. Home: 155 Blake Road, Hamden, Conn. Died Mar. 3, 1949. ANGIER, Roswell Parker (an'jer), psychologist; b. 'St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 21, 1874; s. Albert Edgar and Emma Frances (McNeil) A.; A.B., Harvard, 1897, A.M., 1901. Ph.D., 1903; studied at univs. of Berlin and Freiburg, Germany, 1903-06; A.M., Yale; 1917; m, Genevieve Scvery, Sept. 2, 1907; children— Roswell Parker, James Severy, Philip Holt. Asst. Physiol. Lab., U. of Berlin, 1905-06; instr. psychology, Yale, 1906-08, asst. prof. 1908-17, prof.,. 1917-41, dir. Psychol. Lab., 1917-41, dean of freshmen, 1920prof. of psychology and dir. of Lab. of Psychology, emeritus, since 1941. Visiting p/of. Harvard, 1917, U. of Chicago, 1925. Capt. sanitary corps, U.S. Army, 1918-19. Mem. Am. Psychol. Assn., Am. Philos. Assn., Am. Physiol. Soc., Delta UpSilon, Sigma Xi. Home: R.K.D. Route 4, Box 686, Tucson, Ariz. Died June 24, 1946. ANKENY, John D’Art, banker; b. Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 17, 1879; s. Levi and Jennie (Nesmith) A.; ed. Shattuck Mil. Sch., Faribault, Minn., and Whitman Coll., Walla Walla; m. Mary Ridpattff July, 1906; children—Jane Ridpath (Mrs. Thos. P. Gose, Jr.), Frances Marian (Mrs. Emmett Lynch). Pres. 1st Nat. Bank of Walla Walla, Columbia Nat. Bank (Dayton. Wash.), Wahliike Investment Co. Mason, Odd Fellow, Elk. Republican. Home: 808 S. Palouse St. Office: 1st Nat. Bank, of Walla Walla, Wash. Died Oct. I, 1942. ANKENEY, John Sites (angk'nS), art educator, painter; b. Xenia, O., Apr. 21, 1870; s. John Sites and Margaret Edelia (Hutchison) A.; art edri.. Art Students League, N.Y., 1889-90, 1892-93, Paris, 1893, 94, 95, 1903-04, Europe, 1905, 08, 12, Summer Scb„ Harvard, 1901, 14; A.B., U. of Mo., 1906; Litt.D., Bethany Coll., 1926; m. Mrs. Lucy Gentry Tindall, Oct. 16, 1901; stepson, Richard Gentry Tindall, brig, gen., U-.S. Army. Instr. in art, U. of Missouri, 1901, asst, prof., 1905, asso. prof.,' 1911, prof., 1913-35, on leave, 1929-35, retired, 1935; dir. and curator Dallas (Tex.) Mus. of Fine Arts, 1929-34; regional dir. for Pub. Works Art Project, Okla. and Tex., 1933-34; mem. advisory com. on- decoration Post Office and Justice buildings, Washington, D.C., 1935, and Dept, of Interior Building, 1936; prof, fine arts and head of dept.. La. State U„ 1935-37. Rep. In collections of U. of Mo.; Lindenwood ColL, St. Charles, Mo.; Smoky River Art Club, Lindsborg, Kan.; Carl Milles Coll., Cranbrook, Mich.; Mrs. Leslie M. Maitland Coll., Estes Park, Colo., and Los Angeles; Mrs. Mas•sey Holmes’ Collection, Kansas City, Mo. Mem. Art Commn. for Central West, Panama-Pacific Expn., 1915; mem. Am. hon. com., Fontainebleau (France) Sch. Fine Arts, since 1923; leader Bureau Univ. Travel, 1929; mem. Am. advisory com., Intemat. Con¬ gress Art Edn., London, 1908, mem. Am. official com., Dresden, Germany, 1912. Mcm. WesteiT) Arts Assn, (treas. 1901-02; pres. 1902-03; chmn. com. on condi¬ tions of art work in coUs. and univs. 1907-11), Coll. Art Assn. America (chmn. com. on orgn. 1912), Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Am. Fedn. of Arts, Am. Artists Protective League, State Hist. Soc. of Mo., Phi Mu Alpha, Delta l’hl Delta. Episcopalian. Clubs: Na¬ tional Arts of New York (artist mem.); University (Columbia). Contbr. papers on art history and edn. Home: 1605 East University Av„ Columbia, Mo.; (summer) The Lark, High Drive, Estes Park, Colo. Died May 10, 1946. ANSBERRY, Timothy Thomas, lawyer; b. Defiance, 0., Dec. 24, 1871; s. Edward and Elizabeth (Fitz¬ patrick) A.; ed. pub. schs.. Defiance; LL.B., U. of Notre Dame, Ind., 1893; m. Nelle Kettenring; 1 son, Peter K. Began practice in Defiance, 1893; justice of the peace, 1893-95; pros, atty., Defiance County, 18951903. Dem. candidate for Congress, 1904; mem. 60th to 63d Congresses (1007-15), 5th Ohio Dist.; mcm. Ways and Means Com. 62d and 63d-Congresses; re¬ signed, 1915, to accept asso. judgeship Court of Ap¬ peals of Ohio; resigned 1916 and removed to Wash¬ ington, D.C.; presdi. elector from Ohio, 1916. Del Dem. Nat. Conv., 1920, 24, 28. Catholic. Clubs: Lotos (New York); Toledo (Toledo, Ohio); Chevy Chase, Metropolitan (Washington, D.C.); Bath, In¬ dian Creek Golf (Miami Beach, Fla.). Home: 1901 Wyoming Av. Office: 1317 F St., Washington, D.C. Died July 5, 1943. ANSPACHER, Louis Kaufman (ans'pak-er), dram¬ atist, lecturer; b. Cincinnati, 0„ Mar. il, 1878; s. Leopold Henry and Rosa (Kaufman) A.; A.B., Coll. City of New York, 1897; A.M., Columbia, 1899, LL.B., 1902; studied Post-Grad. Sch. of Philosophy, Columbia, 1902-05; m. Kathryn Kidder, actress, 1905; m. 2d, Florence Sutro Esberg, 1940. Secular lecturer at Temple Emanuel, New York, 1902-05; mem. lecture staff, League for Polit. Edn., N.Y. City, since 1906, Brooklyn lust. Arts, and Sciences since 1908; lecturer for Univ. -Extension Center, N.Y. City; mcm. Staff

Civic Forum Lecture Bur. since its formation. Re¬ cipient Townsend Harris Award, 1945. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Republican. Clubs: Lotos, Players (New Y’ork). Author: (plays) Tristan and Isolde (poeti¬ cal drama), 1904; Embarrassment of Riches, 1906; Anne and the Archduke John, 1907; The Womfm of Impulse, 1909; The Glass House, 1912; The Washer¬ woman Duchess, 1913; Our Children, 1914; The Un¬ chastened Woman,, 1915; That Day, 1917; Madame Cecile, 191S; The Rape of Belgium (with Max Marcin), 1918; Daddalums, 1919; The Dancer (with Max Marcin), 1919; All the King’s Horses, 1920; The New House, 1921; Dagmar, 1923; Rhapsody, 1930; Our Children, 1933; The, Jazz Clown, 1933; The Intruder, 1934; This Bewildered Age, 1935; A Way of Life, 1937; Passing the Torch, 1939; The Achievement of Happiness, 1940; They Saw the Light, 1941; Slow Harvest, 1943; The Story of Liberty, 1944; Shakes¬ peare as Poet and Lover, 194-1; The Master Race Mentality, 1945; Anniversary Ode, 1946; Challenge of the Unknown, 1947. Home: Allegro, Purchase, N.Y. Died May 10, 1947. ANTISDEL, Clarence Baumes, clergyman, educator; b. Afton, Wis., Nov. 18, 1863; s. Josiah Fuller and Marietta Baumes (Antisdel) A.; student U. of Chi¬ cago, 1883-86; B.A., U. of S. Dak., 1888, M.A., 1889, LL.D., 1922; B.D., U. of Chicago, 1892; in. Gerdena S. Vander Kolk, Oct. 27, 1896. Ordained Bapt. min¬ istry, 1892; cdnl. missiona.y to Congo, Africa, under Am. Bapt. Fgn. Missionary Soc., 1892-1905; mission¬ ary in Burma, 1905-13; prof. English, Benedict Coll., Columbia, S.C., 1919-21, pres, since 1021. Mem. Delta Kappa' Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. (Jome: Co¬ lumbia, S.C. Died Oct. 27, 1943.

ANTONIA, Sister, coll. pres, emeritus; b. Omaha, Neb., May, 17, 1873; d. Patrick and Rose (Welch) McHugh; prep, edn., St. Jospeh’s Acad., St. Paul, Minn., and St. Mary’s Acad., Winnipeg, Man., Can.; A.B. and B.Ed., U. of Chicago, 1908, A.M., 1910;i grad, study at Columbia U., U. of Minnesota and one year In Europe; LL.D., U. of Minn., 1936. Teacher St. Joseph’s Acad., 1891-1904, Coll, of St. Catherine, 1904-05, 1909-14, dean, 1914-29, pres., 1917-38; now pres, emeritus. Mem. of'White House Children’s Conf., under President Hoover, 1929. Awarded Medal Pro Ecclesia et Pontiflce by Plus XI. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., Am. Chem. Soc., Am. Assn. Univ. Women, Phi Beta Kappa (pres. Gamma Chap¬ ter, U. of Minn., since 1938). Address: ColL pf St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn. Died del. 11, 1944.

APPEL, John Wilbertorce, Jr., merchant; b. Lancas.er, Pa., Feb. 28, 1887; s. John and Ella Julia (Roberts) A.; A.B., Flanklin and Marshall Coll., Lahcaster, Pa., 1905, Harvard, 1906; grad, study New York U. and Columbia; m. Eihel M. Smith, July 2, 1910;* children—Marianne Greer, Sarah Roberts, Ethel Dean, John Wilberforce. With John Wanamaker, N.Y. City, 1006; dir. Ilartsdale Nat. Bank. Mem. Phi Kappa I*si. Repub-liean. Presbyterian. Clubs: Harva.d, Racquet arid Tennis; Scarsdale Golf; Bedford Golf; American Yacht; Princes Tennis‘and Rackets, Royal Mid-Surrey Golf (London); St. Cloud Golf (Paris). U.S. amateur squash tennis champion, 1919. Home: 26 Walworth Av., Scarsdale, N.Y. Office: 184 B.oadway., New York. Died Aug. 25. 1942. APPEL, Joseph Herbert (ap'pSl), author and mer¬ chant; b. Lancaster, Pa., July 19, 1873; s. of Thomas (■ilmore (pres. Franklin and Marshall Coll , 1878-90) and Emma Matilda (Miller) A.; A.It., Franklin and Marshall, 1S92, l.L.,1)., 1927; M.C.S., Bryant-Stratton Coll., Providence, R.I., 1931; 111. Venie E. Wood, June 27, 1900; 1 son, Joseph Herbert. Admitted to Lancaster County bar, 1895, Phila. bar, 1897; with editorial dept. Phila. Times, 1896-99; with John Wanamaker since 1899, dir. adv. and publicity, Phila store until 1912, New York store, 1912-34, exec.' mgr' New York store, 1934-36, dir. 1936-40; dir. Better Business Bureau, ,N.Y. City, 1938-45; mem. board of trustees Franklin and Marshall' Coll. Exec. chmn. loyalty com. of Mayor’s Com. on Nat. Defense New York 1918; sec.’Mayor’s Com. Permanent- War.Me¬ morial for N.Y. City, 1918-22; dir. Advertising Fedn of America, 1930-38 (treas. 1930-32, now mem. adv! com.); mem. nit. adv. council Boston Conf on Distribution. Founding mem., trustee Business His¬ tory Foundation, Inc., 1947. Mem. Pa. Soc of New York, Phi Kappa l'si. Republican. Member Re¬ formed Church in America. Clubs: Poor Richard (I Inladelphia); Advertising, New York.' Author My, Own.Story, 1913; Seeing America, 1916; Living the Creative Life, 1918; The Making of a Man, 1921; A World Cruise 1926; John Wanamaker, a Study, 8 WWGsJUagic, 1928; Business Biography of John Wanamaker, Founder and Builder. 1930: Man Proposes 1933; The Whimsey Imp Goes ’Round ttifi VVorld Under the Southern Cross (privately circu¬ lated), 1937; Growing Up With Advertising, 1940; Home: 50 Riverside Drive, New York 24 NY Died July 20, 1949, APPLE, Henry Harbaugh, educator; b. Mercersburg, Pa., Nov. 8, 1S69; s. Thomas Gilmore (pres. Franklin and Marshall Coll., 1878-90) . and Emma (MiUer) A.; A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll., 1889, A.M., 1892; grad. Theol. Sem. of Reformed Church in U.S., 1802: D.D., Lafayette, 1909; LL.D., Univ. of Pa., 1913, IL of Pittsburgh, 1919, Heidelberg U., 1925, Urslnus Coil,, 1934, Franklin & Marshall Coll., 1935; m.

29 Florence Emma Herr, Nov. 8, 1S94; 1 dau., Emma (dec.). Ordained Ref. Cli. ministry, 1892; pastor St. John’s Ch., Phil a. 1S92-9S, Trinity Ch„ York, Pa., 1898-1909; pres. Franklin and Marshall Coll., Lan¬ caster, Pa., 1909-35, pres, emeritus since 1935; now serving as chmn. Draft Board, Selective Service Act. Pres. Phila. Clqssis, 1896, Zion Classis, 1902, Poto¬ mac Synod, 1905; mem. exec. com. Bd. Home Mis¬ sions. Chaplain York City Fire Dept. (vol. dept, of 2,000 men), 1900-09; pres. Schubert Choir. Served during World War as chmn. United War Work in Lan¬ caster County, chmn. Fed. Labor Bd. for Lancaster County.; chmn Civic Com. for War Memorial. Deco¬ rated Cross of Merit by Hungarian Govt., 1934. Mem. Coll, and Univ. Council Pa., York Comity Hist. Soc., Lancaster County Hist. So.c„ Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Science, Am. Philos. Soc.;-pres. Assn, of Sehs., Colls, and Seminaries of Reformed Ch. in U.S.; pres. Assn. Pa. Coll. Presidents, 1920-21; pres. Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, 1928-29. Republican. Clubs: Hamilton, Country. Home: 60 N. West End Av., Lancaster Pa. Died May 19, 1943. APPLE, Joseph Henry, educator; b. Rimersburg, Pa., Aug. 4, 1865; s. Rev. Joseph Henry and Elizabeth Ann (Geiger) A.; A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll., 1S85, A.M., 1SSS, lion. Ph.D., 1911; LL.D., Ursinus Coll., 1916; Temple U„ 1932, Franklin and Marshall Coll., 1933; m. Mary E. Rankin, Dec. 27. 1892 (died Dec. 2. 1896): children—Miriam Rankin, Charlotte Elizabeth (dec.): m. 2d, Gertrude Hamer, Nov. 23, 1S98; children—Mrs. Elizabeth Apple Mc¬ Cain, Mrs. Emily Gertrude Payne, Joseph Henry. Prill, high sell, and prof, math., Clarion and Pitts¬ burgh, l’a., 1885-93; pres. Hood (formerly Woman’s) Coll., 1893-1934, now pres, emeritus. Dir. Frederick Hotel Co. Chmn. campaign com. for new Y.M.C.A. bldg., 1906; pres. Y..M.C.A., 190S-13. Exec. sec. For¬ ward Movement, Reformed Ch. U.S., 1919-26; pres. Potomac Synod of Reformed Ch. in U.S., 1935-36. Chmn. campaign com. Frederick County Memorial Assn., 1926; mem. Md. Pub. Library Commn. since 1912, pres., 1917; mem. bd. of regents, Mereersburg Aead., since 1935. Mem. Frederick County Hist. Soe. (pres.); chmn. Greek War Relief Assn., Inc. (Fred¬ erick County campaign); mem. Sons of American Revolution (pres. Frederick branch; mem. nat. ednl. com.), Phi Bpta Kappa (chmn. Defense Fund for dist.), Phi Kappa Psi. Mason. Clubs: Cosmos (Washington, D.C.); Rotary, Lions (Frederick). Au¬ thor: Frederick in Song and Story, 1935. Lecturer and writer. Honored by community at fortieth an¬ niversary as pres. Hood Col) , May 12, 1933, as "old¬ est college president in point of service.” Home: 323 N. College Parkway, Frederick, Md. Died Jan. 17, 1948; buried at Frederick, Md. APPLEBY, Troy Wilson, pres. Ohio Nat. Life Ins.

Co.; b. Morrisvilje, Mo., Oct. 2, 1874; s. Benjamin Wilson and Susan Ellen (Hamilton) A.; A.B., Morrisville (Mo.) Coll., 1899, A.M., 1900; grad, student U. of Chicago, 1902-03; D.L.H., Union Coll., Barbourville, Ky., 1941; m. Nancy Augustia Finley, Oct. 2, 1895. Instr. in Morrisville, Coll., 1900-02; teacher in high sell., 190.3-05; sec. and actuary Central Life Ins. Co. of Ill., 1905-10; sec. Federal Life Ins. Co., Chicago, 1910-14; actuary Ohio Nat. Life Ins. Co., 1914-16, sec., and actuary, 1916-22, pres, since 1922. Member jioatd Cincinnati Street Railway Company; member bd. of dirs. Cincinnati Community Chest; member board Travelers Aid Society, Cincinnati; member board Citizenship Council (all Hamilton County); member board and executive committee Bethesda IIosp.; chmn. board Boy Rangers of Ann; state chmn. United China Relief; trustee Ohio Wes¬ leyan U. (Del., O.), MacMurray Coll. (Jacksonville, Ill.), Union Coll. (Barbourvile, Ky.); menu Nat. Affairs Com., Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce; trus¬ tee Y.M.C.A., Cincinnati; mem. Uniting Conf. of Methodist Chs.; trustee at large of Meth. Ch.; vice chmn. Bd. of Pubis., Meth. Church. Fellow Am. Inst, of Actuaries. Methodist (trustee). Mason (32°). Clubs: Queen City, Cincinnati. Home: Grasmoor House, 2374 Madison Rd., Cincinnati; and Oaklawn Farm, Springfield, Mo. Office: 2400 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, O. Died Apr. 21, 1947. APPLETON. Charles W., lawyer; b. Brockton, Mass., iNov. 9, 1874; s. Oliver D. and Susan A. (Hull) A.; B.S., St. Lawrence U., 1897; LL.B., New York Law Sch., 1899; LL.D. from St. Lawrence Univ., 1929; in. Harriet Russel Ferry, June 30, 1902; chil¬ dren—Oliver D., John R. Began practice at N.Y. City, 1899; asst. dist. atty. New York County, 190310, instr. Brooklyn Law Sch., 1009-18; city magis¬ trate, New York, 1910-18; counsel Gen. Electric Co., 1918-27, v.p., 1927; dir. Electric Securities Co. Trus¬ tee St. Lawrence U., Rock, feller Inst. Med. Research; mem. Citizens Crime Commn. Mem. Am., N.Y. State and N.Y. County bar assns., Assn. Bar City of N.Y,, I'.S.C. of C., Merchants Assn., Am. Transit Assn., New England Soc., Acad, of Polit. Science, Alpha Tau Omega, .Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Episcopalian. Clubs: Manhattan, Bankers, University, Bedford G & T, Sleepy Hollow Country, Home: 812 1’aik Av. Office: 570 Lexington Av., New York. Died Jan. 10, 1945. APPLETON, William Sumner, antiquarian; b. Bos¬ ton, Mass., May 29, 1874; s. William Sumner and Edith Stuart (Appleton) A.; dcsc. of Samuel Appleton, Who came to America, 1636; A.B., Harvard, 1896; unmarried. Organizer Soc. for Preservation of New Eng. Antiquities (inc., 1910), sec. and gen.

manager. Member First Corps Cadets, Mass. Vol. Militia, 3 yrs. Mem. Mass. Hist.. Soc., and many others. Clubs: Harvard (Boston and New York), Union. Home: 16 Louisburg Square. Office: 141 Cam¬ bridge St., Boston, Mass. Died Nov. 24, 1947. ARBUCKLE, Howard Beil, chemist; b. near Lewisburg, W.Va., Oct. 5, 1870; s. John Davis Arinickle and Elizabeth (Van Lear) A.: B.A., with first honor, Hampden-Sidney Coll., 1SS9, M.A., 1890; spl. student in chemistry, U. of Va„ 1894-93; Pli.fi., in Chemis¬ try from Johns Hopkins University, 1898; m. Ida Meginniss, June 4, 1896: children—Howard Bell, Atlele Taylor (Mrs. Donaid ltohl). Fellowship at Hampden-Sidney Col!., 1.889-90; prof, ancient langs., Seminary West of Suwance (foundation for U. of Fla.), 1891-94; teacher, and prof. Agnes S40tt Inst, (later coll.), Decatur, Ga., 1S9S-1912; prof, chemis¬ try, Davidson (N.C.) Coll., since 1913. A founder of Continental Dorset Club for registry of pure bred Dorset sheep; contbg. editor Am. Sheep Breeder. 1900-20: founder Edgewood Stock Farm and Drought over selected importation of sheep from Eng., 1901. Pres. N.C. Jersey Breeder* Assn., i«so, Mem. Am. Red Poll Breeders Assn., Am. Aberdeen-Angus Breed¬ ers Assn., Continental Dorset Club (a founder), Am. Chem. Soc. (founder and ex-press. Ga. sect., ex-pres. N.C. sect.), N.C. Acad. Science (pres. 1925), Pi Kappa Alpha (councilor princeps, 1900-05; grand councilor, 1913-33), Gamma Sigma Epsilon (honorary chemical; grand chancellor 1920-28), Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade. Presby¬ terian. Clubs: Kenmore Golf (founder; pres. 192530), Symposium (Atlanta, Ga.). Author: Redeter¬ mination of the Atomic Weight of Zinc and Cad¬ mium, 1898; Laboratory Manual in Household Chem¬ istry, 1912; The Life and Habits of the Honey Bee, 1925. Contbr. numerous articles to chem. lit. and agrl. jours. Researches in corn proteins and cellulose products; discovered pyrolene. Home: Davidson, N.C.; (summer) "Maplemont.” Mavweitnn Greenbrier County, W.Va.* Died July 19, 1945. ARCHER, Shreve MacLaren, pres. Archer-DanielsMidland Co.; b. Yankton, S.D., Sept. 29, 1888; s. George Alfred and Harriet Harkness (Cunningham) A.; student Hill Sch., 1904-07, Sheffield Scientific Sch. (Yale), 1907-10; m. Doris Cowley, Sept. 26, 1911: children—Helen Harriet (Mrs. Edwin J. Moles, Jr.), Georganna (.Mrs. Joseph C. Uihlein, Jr.), Bar¬ bara, Doris L.. Shreve M. Pres. Archer-Damels-Midland Co.; chmn. bd., mem. executive com., North¬ west Airlines, lne.; dir. St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co., First Nat. Bank (St. Paul), First Bank Stock Corp., Nortliwest Bancorporation, Ot. Northern By. Clubs: Minneapolis; Minnesota, White Bear Yacht, University (St. Paul). Home: 990 Summit Av., St. Paul, Minn. Office: 600 Roanoke Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.* Died Nov. 10, 1947. ARCHER, Thomas P., v.p., dir., Gen. Motors Corp.; b. Centerburg, 0., Mar. 1, 1885; s. William G. and Jennie (Porter) A.; m. Frances Buell, June 30, 1933. Began as reporter, 1903; with J. V. Pilcher Mfg. Co., Louisville, Ky., and Windsor, Ont., 190617; became pressroom foreman Ternstedt Mfg. Co. (later div. of Gen. Motors Corp.), 1919; gen. mgr. Ternstedt Mfg. Div., 1926-29. dir. operations Fisher Body Div., 1929-43, v.p. Gen. Motors Corp., 1943, gen. mgr. Fisher Div., 1944-46, group exec, since 1946. Served U.S. Naval Air Service, 1917-19. Mem. bd. regents Gen. Motors Inst. Clubs: Detroit Athletic. Bloomfield Hills Country, Recess (Detroit), Country Club. Home: 87 Kenwood Bd., Grosse Polnte Farms 30, Mich. Office: General Motors Bldg., Detroit 2, Micb. Died Aug. 10, 1949.

Northern Ry.; dir. Commonwealth & Southern Corp. Democrat. Methodist. Home: 1585 Ponce de Leon At. Office: 558 Electric Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.* Died Nov. 6, 1947. ARLISS, George, actor; b. London, Eng., Apr. 10, 1868; s. William Arliss-Andrews; ed. in Loudon; lion. M.A., Columbia, 1919; m. Florence Montgomery, of London, Sept. 16, 1899. Made first appearance on stage at Elephant and Castle Theatre, London, 1887; first tour in America with Mrs. Patrick Camp¬ bell’s Co., 1901; played role of Zakkuri in The Dar¬ ling of the Gods, with Blanche Bates, 1902; later with Mrs. Fiske; appeared as The Devil in play of that name, at Belasco Theatre, New York, 1908; toured in title role of Disraeli, 1911, .Paganini, 1916, Hamilton, 1917; .played in Green Goddess in Amer¬ ica, 1921-23, St. James’s Theatre (London), 1923-24; Old English, 1924-27; The Merchant of Venice, 192829; appeared in talking pictures, notably "Disraeli,” ‘‘The Man Who Played God,” “Voltaire,” "Hamil¬ ton,” "A Successful Calamity,” "The Last Gentle¬ man,” "Cardinal Richelieu,” "The Working Man," “The King’s Vacation," “Old English,” “The House of Rothschild,” “The Iron Duke,” "Mr. Hobo,” "East Meets West,” "A Man of Affairs,” "Dr. Syn.” Fellow Royal Soc. • of Arts, 1934. Clubs: Players, Coffee House (New York); Cliff-Dwellers (Chicago); Franklin Inn (Philadelphia) ; Garrick, Green Room (London). Author: The Wild Rabbit, 1899; There and Back, 1900; The West End (with Sir George Dance), 1902; Widow Weeds, 1910; Hamilton (with Mrs. Hamlin), 1917; What Shall It Profit (with Brander Matthews), 1927; (autobiography) Up the Years from Bloomsbury, 1927; My Ten Years in the •Studios, 1940. Home: 1 Clifton Villas, Maida Hill, London, W. 9, England. Died Feb. 5, 1946. ARMITAGE, Paul, lawyer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 10, 1S73; s. Herbert Grayson and Helen Ilarbeck (llalsted) A.; B.A., Columbia, 1894, LL.B., 1896; m. Alice Watson, May 23, 1900; children—Thomas Watson, Virginia. Practiced N.Y. City since 1896; mem. Douglas, Armitage & Halloway; dir. United Hazcltine Corp., ,G. R. Kinney Co., Latour Corp. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Bar Assn. City of New York. New York County Bar Assn., Am. Inst. Mining and Metall, Engrs., Acad. Polit. Science, Psi Upsildfi. Office: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y.* Died June 28,1949. ARMOUR, Bernard R.,- pres. Heyden Chem. Corp., Am. Aniline Products, Inc.; offr. or dir. other corps. Home: 45 Gramercy Park. Office: 50 Unioil Sq., New York, N.Y.* Died Dec. 1, 1949. ARMBRECHT, William Henry (arm'brekt), lawyer: b. Port Chester, N.Y., Feb. 9, 1874; s. Caesar and Anna Johanna (Kraft) A.; ed. pub. high sch., Knox¬ ville, Tenn., and pvt. tutors; m. Anna Bell Paterson, Dec. 1, 1897 (dec.); children—Conrad Paterson, Mrs. Miry Bell Hale, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Crichton, Wil¬ liam Henry; m. 2d, Mrs. Harrison Howell, Oct. 16, 1940, Admitted to Ala. bar, 1895; atty. Mobile & Ohio R.R., 1898-99; practiced law at Mobile as mem. of various-firms since 1899; U.S. atty. So. Dist. Ala., 1904, resigned, 1911; spl. asst, to U.S. atty.-gen., 1906-12 (prosecuted Honduras Lottery case, 1906; spl. counsel for govt, in civil and criminal cases, 1908-12); spl. counsel In financial matters for Mo¬ bile (City and county) 1923 and 1927; has served as trial lawyer in State and Federal Courts, (includ¬ ing U.S. Supreme Court) for public utilities, bond¬ holders corns, and railroads; now sr. mem. Armbrecht, Inge, Twitty & dackson. Dir., v.p. Robinson Land & Lumber Co. of Ala. and Robinson Land .& Lumber Co. of Del., 1910-40; v.p. Meridian. Light & Ry. Co., 1900-10. Mem. Am., Ala. State and Mobile bar assns.; mem. Mobile Chamber of Commerce (pres. 1913). Rep. candidate for atty.-gen. of Ala., 1901; chmn. and keynote speaker Ala. Rep. corns., 1928, 32, 40; del. Rep. Nat. Cony., Phila., (Ala. mem. Com. on Resolutions,); Rep. elector-at-large, State of Ala., 1940. Author of municipal bond code of Ala. and various amendments to the State constitu¬ tion affecting municipalities. Episcopalian. Mason (32°). Clubs: Athelston, Mo.bile Country. Home: 173 S. Georgia Ay. Office: Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg., Mobile, Ala. Died July 1941.

ARGOELLO, Leonardo (ar-gwal'yo), Nicaraguan physician and public man; b. Leon, 1875; s. Dr. Santiago Argiiello and Carmen Barreto de Argiielio; ed. U. of Le6n (Dr. of medicine, surgery, and phar¬ macy, 1895); further study in Europe; m. Adela de Argiiello; 8 children. Head of Municipal Council, Le6n; Nat. deputy during various periods; pres. Nat. Congress; designated .pres, of Republic; minister, pub. edn.; sec. fgn. relations; head of Nicaraguan delegation to 7th Pan-Am. Conf., Montevideo; now minister fgn. relations. Mem. Academia Nicaraguense de la Lengua correspondiente de la Espanola Academie Diplomatique Internationale (Paris), Sociedad M4dica de Nicaragua, Real Academia Espa¬ ARMS, Frank Thornton, naval officer; b. Dec. 9, nola. Author: Por el honor de un partido; El caso Nicaragua; Paz, patria y liberalismo; La polltica. 1866; entered U.S. Navy, 1892, and advanced through the grades to rear adm., 1924; retired, 1925. Home: Address: Managua, Nicaragua. Died Dec. 15, 1947. 51 Glenwood Av., New London, Conn. Address: care Chief of Naval Personnel Navy Dept., Washington 25, ARKELL, Bartlett (ar-keP), mfr. foods; b. CanajoD.C.* Died Apr. 18, 1948. harie, N.Y., June 10, 1862; s. James and Sarah Hall (Bartlett) A.; grad. Wiiliston Sem., 1882; B.A., Yale ARMSBY, George Newell, banker; b. Evanston, Ill., Univ;, 1S86; m. Carrie Clark, 1886 (dec.); 1 son, Wil¬ liam Clark; m. 2(1, Louisiana Grigsby, 1900 (dec.); Aug. 10, 1876; s. James K. and Mary (Wyman) A.; m. 3d, Louise Ryals, June 14, 1929. Was pres. Im¬ ed. pub. and high schs., Evanston; m. Leonora Wood, perial Packing Co. at its formation and pres. Beech- Dec. 29, 1898; children—Leonora Wyman, George Nut Packing Co., Canajoharie, N.Y., its successor, Newell; m. 2d, Colette Touzeau, Mar. 23, 1930. until Apr. 1941, now chmn. of bd. Clubs: Union Vice pres. J. K. Armsby Co., San Francisco,. 1894League, University, Lotos. Home: 15 W. 10th St. 1916; an organizer, 1910, y.p., dir. Calif.'Packing Office:, m R. 40th St., New York, N.Y. Died Oct. 12, -Corp.; chmn. bd. Curtiss-Wright Corp.; dir. Capital Theatre Corp., Intercontinent .Aviation, Inc., Tide 1946. Water Asso. Oil Co., Sperry Gyroscope Co., Inc., ARKWRIGHT, Preston Stanley (ark'rit), pres. Ga. Transcontinental Air Transport Inc., Curtiss-Wright Power Co.; b. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 24, 1871; s. Airports Corp., Ford Instrument.Co., Inc., Industrial Thomas and Martha (Stanley) A.; B.Ph., U. of Ga., Rayon Corp., Gen. Outdoor Adv., Moredall Realty 1890, LL.B., 1891; LL.D., Emory Univ., 1940; m., Corp., Petroleum Corp. America, Loew’s Inc., Sperry Dorothy Colquitt, June 2, 1896; children—Dorothy C. Corp., Wright Aeronautical Corp., Devon Corp., Wa(wife of Glenville Giddings, M.D.), Preston S. Prac¬ terbury Tool Co., Standard Gas & Electric Co., Forty ticed law at Atlanta, 1891-1901; pres. Ga. Ry. & Wall Street Bldg., Inc. Republican. Episcopalian. Electric Co., 1902-12, Ga. Ry. & Power Co., 1912- Clubs: Brook, Recess, The Creek, Turf and Field, 26. Ga. Power Co. since 1927; also pres. Atlanta Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht (New York); Pacific

30 Union, Bohemian (San Francisco); Chicago (Chi¬ cago). Home: 14 Sutton PI. S„ New York, N.Y. Address: 40 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 25, 1942. ARMSTRONG, Edward Cooke, educator; b. Win¬

chester, Va., Aug. 24, 1871; s. James Edward and Margaret. (Hickman) A.; A.B., Randolph-Macon Coll., 1,890, A.M., 1894, LL.D., 1917, Fh.D., Johns Hopkins, 1897; also univs. Paris and Berlin; L.H.D., Oberlin College, 1927; L.H.D., from University of Chicago, 1941; m. Emerline Holbrook, June 8, 1905; 1 son, Percy Holbrook. Prof. French lang., 1897-1917, chmn. Romance dept., 1910-17, Johns Hopkins U.; prof. French lang., Princeton, 1917-39, prof, emeritus since 1937. Nat. recruiting sec. for the Foyer du Soldat and nat. dir. of French instrn. in the training camps, 1918; dean Am. students and lecturer in U. of Bor¬ deaux, 1919. Trustee Am. Univ. Union in Europe, 1919-29; sec. Am. Council Learned Societies, 1925-29, chmn., 1929-35. Decorated Chevalier Legion of Honor. Mem. Modern Language Assn. America (pres. 1918, 19); fellow Medieval Acad. America, Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences, Am. Philos. Soc. Author: Syntax of the French Verb; French Shifts in Adjective Position; Taking Counsel with Candide; French Metrical Ver¬ sions of Barlaam and Josaphat; Authorship of the Vengement Alixandre and of the Venjance Alixandre; Medieval French Roman d’Alexandre (with others), Vols. 1-5, 1937-43. Editor: Elliott Monographs in-the Romance Langs, and Lits. (40 vols.). Co-editor: Modem Language Notes, 1911-15. Home; Princeton, N.J. Died Mar. 4, 1944. ARMSTRONG, Helen Maitland, artist; b. Florence, Italy, *Oet. 14, 1869; d. David Maitland (U.S. con¬ sul gen. to Italy) and Helena (Neilson) Armstrong; ed. at home; studied art at Art Students' League, New York, and with Rhoda Holmes Nieholls, Irving R. Wiles, William M. Chase. Designed and painted many stained glass windows, mosaics, mural decora¬ tions, etc. Prin. works: windows All Saints Ch., Biltmore, N.C.; windows in memorial chapel built by Mrs. O. It. P. Belmont; in pvt. chapel of J. C. Brady, Gladstone. N.J.; windows in Ch. of the Ascension, and'St. Michael’s Ch., New York; 5 win¬ dows in chancel of chapel, Sailor’s Snug Harbor. Staten Island, N.Y.; 10 windows in Ch. of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Bornardsville, N.J.; etc. Episco¬ palian. Address: 5S W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Died Nov. 26, 1948. ARMSTRONG, John Nelson, coll, pres.; h. near Gadsden, Tenn., Jan. 6, 1870; s. Robert Edgar and Elizabeth (Hathaway) A.: student Southwestern Bapt. U., Jackson, Tenn., 1891-92, Georgia Robert¬ son Christian Coll., Henderson, Tenn., 1892-93; B.A., David Lipseomb Coll., Nashville, Tenn., 1896; M.A., Potter Bible Coll., Bowling Green, Ky„ 1901-03; grad, study U. of Okla., 1917; LL.D., Central U., Indianapolis-, 1930; .m. Woodson Harding, June 7, 1898; children—Pattie Hathaway (Mrs. Lloyd Cline Sears), James David (adopted). Undergrad, instr. in- Greek, David Lipscomb Coll., 1895-96, asst, prof., 1896-98, prof. 1898-1901; asst. prof. Greek, Potter Bible Coll., 1901-03, prof. Greek and Hebrew, 1903OS; pres. Western Bible and Literary Coll., Odessa, Mo., 1905-07; pres. Cordell (Okla.) Christian Coll., 1908-18; in evang. work, Kan,, Okla., Tenn. and Ky„ 1918-19; pres. Harper (Kan.) Coll., 1919-24; pres. Harding Coll., Searcy, Ark. (formerly at Morrillton. Ark,), 1924-36, pres, emeritus and dean of the Bible since 1936. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Mem. Ch. of Christ. Kiwanian. Writer of Undenomina¬ tional Christianity, 1916; The Church, 1919. Editor Gospel Herald, 1910-22, Living Message, 1922-27. Has devoted most of summer months since 1894 to evange¬ listic work. Home: Searcy, Ark. Died Aug. 12, 1944. ARMSTRONG, Lyndon King, mining engr.; b. Mukwonago, Wis., Sept. 26, 1859; s. John Adams and Laura V. (Hollenback) A.; ed. common and high schs., Fairmont. Minn.; m. Charlotte J. Grandy, 1884 (died 1890); 1 son, Halbert; m. 2d, Lulu E. Hyat, Nov. 21, 1896; children—Helen M„ L. Ma¬ rian. In Black Hills, later Mont., 1877-81; chemist and pharmacist in Dak. Ty., 1882-90; mining and cons, practice, Spokane, Wash., since 1890; mgr Armstrong Syndicate. Life mem. Nat. Resources Assn. (pres. 1930-36); fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Inst. Mining and Metall. Engrs. (life), also Colum¬ bia sect. Am. Inst. Mining Engrs. (sec.-treas. 191239), Mineral Soc. America, Electrochem. Soc. (chmn power com. 1934-39), Canadian Inst. Mining and Metallurgy (life); hon. mem. West Coast Mineral Assn., Asso. Engrs, of Spokane; founder and hon mem. Northwest Mining Assn.; founder mem. North¬ west Scientific Assn, ipres. 1927, trustee 1928); life mem. Eastern Wash. Hist. Soc.; asso. mem. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Protestant. Consecutively editor asso. editor and mem. editorial bd. Northwest. Scl-

ARMSTRONG, Margaret (Neilson), author; b. Jork, N Y Sept. 24, 1867; d. David Maitland Helen (Neilson) Armstrong; privately educa Writer, illustrator, painter. Dir. Assn, for Aid Crippled Children, New York, Democrat Epipalian. Author: Field Book of Western Wild Floi (J. J. Thornber), illustrated by Margaret Armstri 1915; Five Generations; Life and Letters of an Ar lean Family, 1930; Fanny Kemble: A Passionate i torian, 1938; Murder in Stained Glass, 1939- r lawny: A Man’s Life, 1940; The Man with no’p' 1940; The Blue Santo Murder Mystery, 1941 Edi Day before Yesterday—Reminiscences of a Va'

Life by Maitland Armstrong, 1920. Address; 58 W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Died July 18, 1944. ARMSTRONG, Robert Burns, editor, publicity dir.; b. near Des Moines, la., Aug. 19, 1873; s. Dr. Robert B. and Sarah E. (Hardy) A.; grad. Ia. State Agrl. Coll., 1892, hon. Ph.M., 1903; m. Blanche Arline Hogin, Dec. 30, 1896; 1 son, Robert Burns. Learned printer’s trade and later editor on Des Moines papers; polit. editor Chicago Record, 1896-98; in charge eastern editorial work, same, at New York, 18981901; had charge western office New York Herald, 1901-02; pvt. sec. to Secretary Shaw, April, 1902;. asst. sec. of the Treasury, Feb. 1903-Mar. 1905; pres. Casualty Co. of America, 1905-07; removed to Pasa¬ dena, Calif.; Washington coir. Los Angeles Times, 1917-32. Nat. dir. publicity, Harding pre-convention campaign, Jan.-July, 1920; asst. dir. publicity, Coolidge campaign, 1921. Republican. Clubs: Nat. Press, Gridiron (Washington, D.C.). Address: National Press Club, Washington, D.C. Died Aug. 5, 1946. ARMSTRONG, Samuel Treat, physician; b. St. Louis, Nov. 2, 1859; s. David Hartley and Laura Armstrong (Milligan) A.; Pil.B., St. Louis U., 1879, Ph.D., 1886; M.D., St. Louis Med. Coll. (Washing¬ ton U.), 1879; m. Alice Cobin, Dec. 6, 1882; chil¬ dren—Mrs. Laura Lovejoy, Clairette Papin, Donald, Francis Tuttle. U.S. Marine Hospital Service Feb. 1881; resigned July 1890; maj. and brigade surgeon U.S.V., May 1898; resigned, June 1901. Companion Mil. Order Foreign Wars, Order Spanish-Am. War.; mem. A.A.A.S., N.Y. Acad. Sciences. Clubs: Army and Navy (Washington, D.C.). Contbr. med. mono¬ graphs to various pubis. Home: Hillbourne Farms, Katonah, N.Y. Died Aug. 31, 1944. ARMSTRONG, William, music critic, lecturer; ed. Stuttgart and Vienna. Music critic Chicago Tribune, 1;>9;.-U»; musical critic The American and Journal, New York; magazinist; lecturer on musical subjects; first American to lecture before Royal Acad, of Mu¬ sic, London, June 30, 1897; first London appearance, Queen’s Hall, June 18, 1897. Author: Thekla; An American Nobleman; etc. Address: Hotel Belvedere, New York, Died May 18, 1942, ARMSTRONG, William Park, theologian; b. Selma, Ala., Jan. 10, 1874; s. William Park and Alice (Isbell) A.; A.B., Princeton, 1894, A.M., 1896; grad. Princeton Tlieol. Sem., 1897; studied U. of Marburg, 1897, U. of Berlin, 1897-98,. U. of Erlangen, 1898; grad, student, Princeton Theol. Sem., 1899; D.D., Temple U., 1915; m. Rebekah Sellers Purves, Dec. 8, 1904; children—Rebekah Purves, William Park, George Purves, Anne Elizabeth, Jane Crozier, James Isbell. Ordained Presbyn. ministry, 1900; instr. N.T. lit. 1899-1903; prof. N.T. lit. and exegesis, Prince¬ ton Theol. Sem., 1903-40;'grad. prof. N.T. exegesis since 1940. Democrat. Home: Princeton, N.J. Died Mar. 25, 1944.

Sound Electric Ry. Co., Southern Calif. Edison Co., Los Angeles, 1911; Chicago Telephone Company’s Sys¬ tem, 1911; Internat. Ry. Co., Buffalo, N.Y., 1911; Met. St. Ry. System of Kansas City, Toronto St. Ry., and Lincoln (Neb.) Tel. & Tel. Co., 1913; Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co., Denver, 1914; Denver Tramway Co., 1915; Brooklyn R.T. Co. sur¬ face lines, 1917-18. Chosen by the Citizens' Terminal Plan Com. of Chicago to review plans submitted by Pa. Ry. Co. and others for terminals and to recom¬ mend a comprehensive system of steam ry. terminals for city; mem. of Chicago Ry. Terminal: Commn. until 1921; mem. Traction and Subway Commn., 1916-17; retained by Mass. Pub. Sendee Commn. to report on rys. and by Bay State Ry. Co., Boston, 1916-17; adviser to Des Moines, Omaha, Winnipeg, Sacra¬ mento, New Orleans, Detroit, Harrisburg, Rochester, Syracuse. Jersey City, Toronto, etc. Pres. The Arn¬ old Engineering Co. Inventor of combined directconnected machines, a magnetic clutch, storage bat¬ tery improvements, and new systems and devices for elec, rys.; pioneer in alternating current, direct cur¬ rent. and in single phase electric traction systems. Mem. Naval Consulting Board; chairman com. At. Inst. Elec. Engrs. on Nat. Reserve Corps Civilian Engrs., 1915. Commd. maj. Engr. R.C., Jan. 23, 1917; transferred to regular army, Dec. 14, 19)7, with rank it. col.. Aviation Sect., Signal Corps; as¬ signed to equipment diy. production sect, of aircraft, Washington, D.C., and continued to act in advisory capacity to Army and Navy; made 2 surveys of air¬ craft production, and report on aluminum situation; had control for 5 mos. previous to armistice over de¬ velopment and production of aeriai torpedoes; hon. discharged Feb. 6, 1919; commd. maj. Aviation Sect., O.R.C., Mar. 28, 1919, col. Air Service U.S. Army, Sept. 13, 1919, col. Aux. Corps, Aug. 14, 1925; col. Inactive Reserve since 1929. Trustee Hillsdale Coil.; mem. bd. mgrs. Lewis Inst.; trustee Illinois Inst, of Technology since 1940. Pres. Am. Inst. E.E., 1903-04. elected bon. mem., 1937, was also del. for Inst, at Internat. Elec. Congress, 1900; pres. Western Soc. Engrs., 1906-07, elected hon. mem., 1927, and received Washington Award, 1929, "for devoted, un¬ selfish and preeminent sendee in advancing human progress”; member A.A.A.S. (vice pres.), American Soc. Promotion Engring. Edn.; 1st v.p. and chmn. exec. com.. Internat. Elec. Congress, St. Louis, 1904; chmn. com. on award Anthony N. Brady medals of N.Y. Mus. Safety; chmn. Am. Committee on- Elec¬ trolysis; mem. of Inventors Guild, Aero Club of Ill. (past pres ), N.Y. Elec. Soc., Mil. Order World War (comdr. Chicago chapter, 1932-33, state comdr. for Ill. 1937); pres. Air Bd. of Chicago, etc. Clubs: Engineers’ (New York); Union League, South Shore, Commercial, Engineers, Army and Navy (pres. 192627). Home: 4713 Kimbark Av. Office: 231 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Died Jan. 29, 1942. ARNOLD, Carl Franklin, lawyer, educator: b, Lara¬ mie, VYyo., May 31, 1896; s. Constantino Peter mid Annie (Brockway) A.; A.B., Princeton, 1917; LL.B„ Univ. of Wyo. Law Sch., 1927; J.S.D., Yale Law Sch., 1938; m. Mary Olga Moore, Dee. 21, 1928. Owned and managed cattle ranch in Millhrook, Wyo., 1919-25; admitted to Wyo. bar, 1027; mem. Arnold & Arnold: asst. prof, law and polit. science, U. of Wyo., 1928-30; visiting prof., Univ. of W.Va. Coll, of Law, summers, 1930, 31, U.- of Texas Coll, of Law, 1940; dean Univ. of Wyo. Law Sch. since 1932; apptd. asst, general counsel Fed. Communications Commn., 1935-37;. dean Law Sch., U. of Wyo., since 1937; apptd. attorney with U.S. Maritime Commn., 1941 (on leave from U. of Wyo.); partner Geitz & Arnold, purebred Hereford breeders. First It. Inf., 38th Machine Gun Bn., U.S. Army, 1917-19. Mom. Am., Wyo. and Federal Communications bar assns,. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilson. Democrat. Clubs; American College Quill, Lions. Home: Lara¬ mie, Wyo.* Died Sep. 13, 1941.

ARNETT, Alex Mathews (ar-net'), prof, history; b. nr. Sylvania, Ga„ Feb. 13, 18SS; s. Hamilton John and Georgia Anna (Dixon) A.; A.B., Mercer U., Ma¬ con, Ga., 1908; A.M., Columbia U., 1913; Ph.D., 1922; m. Ethel Stephens, May 30, 1916; children— Georgia Anna (Mrs. A. B. Bonds, Jr.), Dorothy Stephens. Teacher of English and history, Milieu High Sch., 1908-10; teacher English, Americus (Ga.), High Sch., 1910-12; prof, history Shorter Coll., Rome, Ga., 1912-17; instr. in history, Columbia U., 1917-22* prof, history Furman U.-, 1922-23, Woman’s Coll, of U. of N.C., since 1923. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., Southern Hist. Assn., N.C. Hist. & Lit. Assn. Au¬ thor: The Populist Movement in Georgia, 1922; Story of North Carolina (with collaboration of W. C. Jackson), 1933; Claude Kitchin and the Wilson War Pol¬ icies, 1937; The South Looks at Its Past (with B. B. Kendrick), 1935. Contbr. articles and reviews. Home: 117 Kensington Kd., Greensboro, N.C. Died Aug. 7, ARNOLD, George Stanleigh, lawyer; b. New Haven, 1945; buried at Double Heads Baptist Ch. Cemetery, Conn,, Apr. 3, 1881; s. George Sumner and Evelvn Screven County, Ga. (Thomson) A.: B.A., Yale, 1903; LL.B., Yale, 1900; m. Elizabetli Sherman Kent, Feb. 26, 1915; children ARNOLD, Bion Joseph, electrical engr.; b. Cas- —Elizabeth Sherman, Evelyn, George Stanieigh. Kent, novia, near Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 14, 1861; Peter, Anthony. Instructor in rhetoric, Sheffield Sci¬ s. Joseph and Geraldine (Reynolds) A.; U. of Neb., entific School (Yale), 1903-06; law examiner. United 1879-80; B.S., Hillsdale (Mich.) Coll., 1884, M.S., States Forest Service, 1907-09; served as counsel it) 1887; grad, course Cornell, 1888-89; E.E., U. of the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, 1909, for former Neb., 1897; hon. M.Ph., Hillsdale, 1889, hon. di¬ associates in forest serviee; apptd. special assistant ploma, 1903; D.Sc., Armour Inst., 1907; D.Eng., U. to the attorney general in oil and land litigation, of Neb., 1911; m. Carrie Estelle Berry, Jan. 14, 1913; asso. with William Denman in the firm of Den1886 (dec.); m. 2d, Mrs. Margaret Latimer Fonda, tnan & Arnold, 1911-18; pres. Pacific States Lumber Dec. 22. 1909. Chief designer, Ia. Iron Works, Du¬ Company, 1926-27. Calif, rep. of the President’s La¬ buque; mech. engr., C.G.W. Ry.; later cons. engr. bor Mediation Commn., 1917, War Labor Policies Bd„ for Chicago office Gen. Electric Co.; independent 1918-19; spl. asst, to atty. gen. of U.S., 1934-35; cons. engr. since 1893. Designed and built Intra¬ chmn. President’s Emergency Boards under Ry. Labor mural Ry., Chicago Expn.; cons. elec. engr. Chicago Act, 1936, 1937 and 1941. Episcopalian. Mem & Milwaukee Elce. Ry., Chicago Bd. of Trade, C..B.& Zeta Psl. Chi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi frater¬ Q. R.R., Grand Trunk Ry. on electrification of St. nities. Pres.^Yale Alumni Assn, of Northern Calif Clair tunnel; cons. engr. Wis. State Ry. Commn., 1921-22. Clubs: Pacific Union, Bohemian; Meadow 1905-07; devised plan for electrically operating trains Club. Contbr, articles in relation to pub. lands of of N.Y. Central R.R. in and out of New York, and U.S. and development of water power thereon etc mem. Eloctric Traction Commrs. engaged in carrving Home: Kentfield, Calif. Office: 41 Sutter St, San on the work; mem. electric traction com. Erie Bit, Frajicisco, Calif. Died Jan 18, 1942 1900-04; cons. engr. for city of Chicago to revise street ry. systems of city, 1902; chief engr. rebuild¬ winvui.■ —» ' W111VCT, V. UIBUWJUC, ing Chicago traction system at cost approx. $140,000,Pa.. June 25. 1886; s. H. A. and Louise (Harley) A.; 000, and chmn. bd. supervising engrs. same since grad. U.S. Mil. Acad.. 1907. Army Indsl. Coll., 1925, 1907; cons. engr. Pub. Service Commn., 1st Dist., Command and Gen. Start Sch.. 1929; D. Aero Sc N.Y., matters connected with subway and st. ry. Pa. Mil. Coll., 1941; D.Se., U. So. Calif., 1941properties. New York; chief subway engr. city of LL.D.. Iowa Wesleyan Coll., 1942; m. Eleanor A. Chicago and cons. engr. on traction matters for cities Pool. Sept. 10. 1913; children—Lois iE., Henry H.. of Pittsburgh, 1910, Providence, Los Angeles, San William, David L. Commd. 2d It. inf., 1907; and Francisco, 1911, Toronto and Cincinnati, 1912; ap¬ advanced through grades to gen., 1943; gen of the praised properties of Seattle Electric Co, Puget Army (5-star), Dec. 1944. Detailed to Signal Corps

31 Aviation Sect., 1916-17; coradg. officer 7th Aero Squadron, Panama, 1917-18; dept, air service officer, San Francisco, 1919-22; comdg. officer various air fields. 1922-36; flight comdr. U.S Alaska Flight. 1934; asst, chief Air Corps, 1936-38; became chief of Army Air Corps, 1938; apptd. dep. chief of staff for Air, 1940; became comdg. gen. Army Air Forces, 1942; now gen. of the Air Force. Awarded Distin¬ guished Flying Cross, 1934; Clarence H. Mackay Trophy, 1912 and 1935; Distinguished Service Medal, 1942. Baptist. Mason. Clubs; Army and Navy. Co¬ lumbia Country. Author: Air Men and Aircraft, 1926Bill Bruce Series, 1928; This Flying Game (with I. C. Eaker), 1936 (rev. 1944); Winged Warfare (with I. C E.iker), 1941; Army Flyer (with I C. Eaker) 1942. Home; Fort Myer, Va.* Died Jan. 15, 1950. ARNOLD, Horace Da»id, physician; b. Boston, Nov. 4, 1862; s. George Jerome and Anna Elizabeth (Bul¬ lard) A.; A.B., Harvard, 1885, M.D., 1889; m. Ida l’, Lane, June 8, 1832. House officer Boston City Hosp., Boston Lying-in Hosp,, 1889-90; asst, supt, Boston Dispensary and Boston City Hosp.; instr., later prof. clin. medicine, Tufts Coll. Med. Sch., 1896-1910; dean Harvard Giad. Sch. of Medicine, 1912-16, dir. same, 1916. Mem. Nat. Bd. Med. Examiners, 1915. Major, Med. R.C., Apr. 11, 1917. Mem.’A.M.A. (chmn. council on med. edn., 1917), Mass. Med. Soc., Am. Climatol. Assn.. Boston Soc. for,Med. Improvement, Boston Soc. Med. Sciences, etc. Mason. Clubs: Union, Harvard (Boston). Home: 427 Beacon St. Office: 520 Commonwealth Av„ Bos¬ ton. Died Apr., 1935. ARNOLD, Morris Allen, retired banker; b. Mexico, Mo., May 1, 1866; s. Robert Russell and Ophekia (Morris) A.; ed. pub. sebs., Mexico, Mo.; student U. of Mo., 1886; m. Georgia Moss, Oct. 11, 1893; 1 son, Lawrence M. Began as asst, cashier, 1st Nat. Bank, Mexico, Mo., 1887; elk., 3d Nat, Bank, St. Louis, Mo., 1889-91; cashier Farmers & Mehts. Bank, Centralia, Mo., 1891-97; state b’ank examiner, Mo., 180719018 v.p., 1st Nat. Bank, Billings, Mont., 1901-07; pres. 1st Nat. Bank, Seattle, 1907-29, 1st Nat. Corp., 1928-29, First Seattle Dexter Ilorton Nat. Bank (now Seattle-First Nat. Bank), 1929-39, chmn. bd„ 1939Sept. 1, 1940; retired. Dir. Seattle br. Fed. Res. Bank of San Francisco, 1916-33; mem. Fed. Advisory Council, 12th Fed. Reserve Dist., 1933-35; dir. and mera. exec. com. Seattle 1st Nat. Bank; dir. Fisher Flour Mills Co., Superior Portland Cement Co., North¬ ern Life Ins. Co., Metropolitan Bldg. Co. Republi¬ can. Episcopalian. Clubs: Rainier, Seattle Goif. Home: The Highlands. Office: Seattle First Nat. Bank, Seattle, Wash. Died May 22, 1946. ARNOLD, Oswald James, life ins, exec.; b. Roch¬ ester, N.Y., Oct. 29, 1873; s. James and Elizabeth (McKenna) A.; B.S., U. of Chicago, 1897; unmarried. Began with 111. Life Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill., 1897, asst, sec., 1899-1901, sec. and actuary of eo., 190125, pres. Northweslern Nat. Life Ins. Co., 1925, later chairman board. Charter mem. Am. Inst. Actuaries (pres. 1912-14; life mom, bd. govs.); mem. Am. Life Conv. (exec. com. 1925-28); mem. Minneapolis Coun¬ cil Social Agencies, 1931-33; mem. Minneapolis Civic Council, 193S-40, chmn. bd. dirs., 1941—45; chmn. bd. Sales Research Bur., 1935-37, exec, com 1938; chmn. Assn. Life Ins. Pres., 1941; v.p. U.S. C. of C., 1939-40; trustee Am. Coll. Life Underwriters since 1966; dir. Minneapolis C. of C., 1930-40, Inst. Life Ins., since 1938; state chmn. Minn. War Finance Com., 1941-45; state campaign chmn. Minn. Cancer Soc., 1940. Mem. Psi Upsilun. Republican. Episcopalian. Mason (32°, K.T., Shriner). Clubs: Minneapolis, Minikahda, Lafayette, Woodbill Country (Minneapo¬ lis) ; Union League, University, Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country, Chicago Yacht (Chicago). Home: 1606 Mt. Curve Av. Office: 430 Oak Grove St., Minneapolis, Minn. Died June 14,1949. ARNOLD, Sarah Louise, college dean; b. N. Abing-

ton, Mass.; d. Jonathan and Abigail (Noyes) A.; grad. Bridgewater (Mass.) State Normal Sch.; A.M. (hon.), Tufts Coll., 1902; unmarried. Taught in Mass., Pa., Vt„ N.H.; prin. training sch., Saratoga, N.Y., 2 yrs.; supervisor sells., Minneapolis, 7 yrs., Boston, 1895-1902; dean Simmons Coll, since 1002. Author: Waymarks for Teachers, 1894; Stepping Stones to U’erature, 1897; Reading—How to Teach It, 1899; The Mother fongue (with George L. Kittredge), 1900; Manual for Teacners (to accompany See and Say series) 1913; etc. Home: Newton Centre, Mass. Died Feb. 26. 1943. ARNOLD, Waldo Robert, newspaperman; b. Kiel, Wis„ May 8, 1896; s. Peter and Anna (Goettinger) A.; student U. of Wis., 1914-17; m. Mildred Marie Hussa, June 19, 1922; 1 dau., Suzanne. Asso. with Milwaukee Journal since 1917, beginning as copy reader, telegraph editor, 1919-21, news editor, 192136, asst. mng. editor, 1936-38, mng. editor since 1936. Served with 244th Inf., A.E.F., 1918-19. Mem. Am. Soc. Newspaper Editors, Sigma Delta Chi. Mason. Club: Milwaukee Athletic. Home: 2732 E. Beverly Rd. Office: Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee, Wis. Died Nov. 7, 1946.

Lisbon, Ark., Feb. 15, 1861; s. David S. and Tetnpie L. (Ar¬ nold) A.; ed. pub. schs. and aeads.; m. Jessie Cook, Oct. 13, 1887 (died, Aug. 27, 1900); children—Jodie(Alrs. Carl Smith), Lucy (Mrs. Booker Ellis), Wil¬ liam. 11., Jluth (Mrs A. A. McCurdy), David C. (died Oct. 10, 1936), m. 2d, Kate Lewis, Mar. 17, ARNOLD, William

Hendrick, lawyer; b.

1903; 1 son, Richard Lewis. Admitted to Ark. bar, 18S2; began practice at Prescott, Ark., 1882; prac¬ ticed at Texarkana, Ark., since 1883; counsel in a number of cases in Supreme Ct. of U.S.; senior mem. Arnold & Arnold: dist. del. Dem. Nat. Conv., 1892, 1904 and 1924, del. at large, 1916; del. Ark. Constl. Conv., 1917 (cbmn. com. on legislative dept, and mem. of jtid. cum.); m'iyor of Texarkana, 1892-94; mem. Sch. Bit., Texarkana, 16 yrs. (pres. 10 yrs.). Served as spl. asso. justice of Supreme Ct. of Ark. 1925-26, to iteeide two cases involving constl. amend¬ ments; spl. judge Circuit Ct., Stli Circuit Ark., 1929. Four-minute speaker. World War, and active in rais¬ ing war funds in Liberty Loan drives; apptd. by Maj. Gen. Crowder, together W'ith gov. and three other members, to organize.and appoint legal advisory bds. and legal coins, for war work in each county in Ark.; acted in same capacity as v.p. fur Ark. of Am. Bar Assn. Mem. Nat. Conf. Commits, on Uniform State Laws. Mem. Am. Bar Assn. (gen. council for Ark. J930-35, mem. house of delegates 1936-14), Am. Law Inst, (charter and life mem.), Ark. State Bar Assn, (ex-pres. chmn. lid. examiners for admission to Prac¬ tice in U.S. Dist. Ct. for Western Dist. of Ark. since 1S96), Ark. Soc. S.A.R. (ex-pres. Ark. sue. and exvice pres. Nat. Sue. S.A.lt.—Southern Miss. Dist.). Methodist. Scottish Rite Mason. Shriner. Home: Texarkana, Ark. Died Dec. 8, 1946. ARNY, Henry Vinecome, pharmaceutical chemist; b. Phila., Feb. 28, 1868; s. Louis Christian and Sarah (Shinn) A.; Ph.G., Phila. Coll. Pharmacy, 1889; studied U. of Berlin, 1893-94, U. of Gottingen, 189293. 1894-96, Ph.D., 1896; m. Katharine Moody Smith. Apr. 22, 1903; children—Robert Allen, Sarah Eliza¬ beth, Malcolm Moody, Francis Vinacomb. Prof, phar¬ macy and dean Coll, of Pharmacy, Western Reserve U„ Cleveland, 1897-1911; prof, chemistry, 1911-37, dean, 1930-37, Coll, of Pharmacy, Columbia Univ., now retired. Editor of The Druggists’ Circular, 191415, Year Book, Xm. Pharm. Assn., 1916-22; technical editor of American Druggist, 1928-1936. Remington medalist, 1922; Ebert medalist, 1924. Mem. com. of revision U.S. Pharmacopeia, com. of revision Nat. Formulary; pres. Am. Conf. of Pharm. Faculties, 1915-16; mem. exec. com. Am. Metric Assn., 1916-20; chmn. Nat. Conf. on Pharm. Research, 1922-29; fel¬ low Chem. Soc. (Eng.); mem. Am. Pharm. Assn, (pres. 1923-24), Am. Chem. Soc., A.A.A.S., Franklin Inst.; hon. mem. German Pharm. Soc. (Berlin), Pharm. Soc. of Great Britain. Democrat. Episco¬ palian. Club; Columbia Faculty (New York). Au¬ thor: Principles of Pharmacy, 1909, 4th edit., 1936. Home: 135 Watchung Ay., Upper Montclair, N.J. Died Nov. 3, 1843. ARON, Albert William (a'run), univ. prof.; b. At¬ kins, la., Feb. 28, 18S6; s. John and Mary (Mohr) A.; A.B., U. of Neb., 1907, A.M., 1908; Ph.D., U. of Wis., 1913; studied at univs. of Leipzig, Berlin, 191011, Munich, Vienna, 1913-14; m. Margaret Schenk, September 3, 1914; children—Use (now ’deceased), Walter Arthur, Karl Frederick. Instr. of German, U. of Wis., 1911-19; prof. German, Univ. of Tex., sum¬ mer, 1915; prof, economies, Elmhurst Coll., 1919-20; head German dept. Francis W. Parker Sch., Chicago, 1920- 21; asst. prof. German, Oberlin, (O.) Coll., 1921- 23, prof, and head of dept., 1923-27; prof. Ger¬ man and head of dept., U. of 111. since 1927. Mem. Modem Lang. Assn. America (sec. Germanic section, 1940, chmn. 1941; mem. executive council 1943-46), Am. Assn. Teachers German (secretary 1934, pres. 1335), Nat. Fed. of Modern Lang. Teachers (pres. 1930; exec. com. 1928-31, 1935-39), Phi Beta Kappa. Awarded Ottendorfer Memorial traveling fellowship (New York U.), 1910, Markham Memorial traveling fellowship (University of Wisconsin), 1913. Luth;ran. Club: Dial. Author: Die Progressiven Formen im Mittelhochdeutschen und Friibneuhocbdeutschen, 1914; Traces of Matriarchy in Germanic Hero-Lore, 1920; (with F. E. and A. E. Ross) Ich Leme Deutscb, 1935. Asso. editor Jour, of English and Germanic Philology, 1927-32, editor (for German) since 1932; mem. editorial bd. Monatshefto fur Deutschen Unterricht sinco 1928, German Quarterly 1942-45; editor of Drei Erzahlungen von Ernst Zahn, 1929. Contbr. articles on Germanic Philology. Home: 715 W. Wash¬ ington 6t., Urbana, III. Died Oct. 31, 1945. AROSEMENA, Carlos C., diplomat; b. Panama, June 29, 1369; s. Constantine and Dolores (Icaza) A.; student Pitkins Sch., Springfield, Mass.-, Williston Sem., Eas hampton, Mass.; C.E., B.S., Troy Poly. Inst., 1902; unmarried. Asst, and chief engr. Panama Tramway, Is: asst, and chief en^r. Panama water works, and cons. engr. One of original 8 members of the "Junta" who planned separation of Panama from Colombia; came to .U.S., 1903, as mem. com. to draw up Panama Canal treaty; mem. commn. that reached agreement with U.S. Govt., May, 1904, as to new monetary system for Panama; apptd. sec. of legation, 1903, E.E. and M.P., Oct. 15, 1909, Republic of Panama. Rep. Panama at inauguration of Cuban pres., Jan, 28, 1909. Roman Caholic. Mem. Theta Delta Chi. Club: Chevy Chase. Address: The High¬ lands, Washington. Died July 11, 1946. ARTHUR, Joseph Charles botanist; b. Lowville, NY Jan 11, 1850; s. Charles and Ann (Allen) A.; B S.’ Ia. State Coll., 1872, M.S., 1877; student Johns Hopkins, 1879, Harvard, 1879, U. of Bonn. 1896; Sc.D Cornell, 1886; LL.D., State U. of la., 1916; Sc D.’ Ia. State Coll., 1920; Sc.D., Purdue, 1931; m. Emily Stiles Potter, June 12, 1901. Instr. botany. Univ of Wis. 1879-81, U. of Minn., 1882; botanist,

Expt. S!a., Geneva, N.Y'., 18"4-87; prof, botany, Pur¬ due, 1887; prof, vegetable physiology and pathology, and botanist, Ind. Expt. Sta., 1888-1915; prof, emeri¬ tus, Purdue, since 1915. Speaker In'ernat. Congress Arts and Sciences, St. Lpuis, 1904; del. Internat. Bot. Congress, 1905, 10, 30. Fellow A.A.A.S. (sec. s-ct. F, 1886, asst. gen. seg., 1887, y.p., 1895); mem. Bot. Soe. Am. (twice pres.), Torrey Bot. Club, Deutsche Botanische Gesellschaft, Ind. Acad. Science (pres. 100?), Soc. Promotion Agrl. Science, Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences, Ia. Acad. Science, Phila. •Acad. Science, Am. Philos. Soc., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Am. Soc. Naturalists, Mycql. Soc. Am., Am. Phytopathol. Soc. (past pres.). Author: Handbook pf Plant Dissection (with C. R. Baines and J. M. Coulter), 1886; Living Plants and Their Properties (with Daniel Trembly MacDougal), 1898; Uredinales, in N. Am. Flora, 1907-29; The Plant Rusts (with oth 'rs), 1929; Manual of the Rusts in United States and Canada, 1934. Home: Lafayette, Ind. Died Apr. ?ti, 1942. ASAKAWA, Kwan-lchi (a-sii-ka-wdi), univ. prof.; h. Niiionmatsu, Japan, Dec. 20, 1873; s. Masazumi and Ufa (Stigiura) A.; ed. Fukushiina Middle Sell., 1888-92; Waseda U., Toltio, Japan, 1892-95; B.Litt... Dartmouth Col!., 1899, Litt.D., 1930: Ph.D., Yale, 1902; m. Miriam Dingwall, Oct. 12, 1905 (died, Feb. 4, 1013). Lecturer on history and civilization of East Asia, Dartmouth, 1902; prof. English at Waseda U., 1000-07; instr. history of Japanese civilization, 100710, asst. prof, of history, 1910, asso. prof., 1930. research asso. professorial rank, 1933-37, prof, his¬ tory, 1937-42, prof, emeritus since 1942; curator of Japanese and Chinese collections since 1909, Yale University, asso. fellow. Saybrook College since 1935. Membre correspondent honoraire lnstitut Historique et Heraldique de France; member American Historical Association, Asiatic Society of Japan, Japanese His¬ torical Association (Shignkkwai), Phi Beta Kappa, etc. Special investigations in Japan, 1906-07, 191719. Author: The Early Institutional Life of Japan, 190.3; The Russo-Japanese Conflict—lls Causes and Issues, 1904; Ni-hon no kwa-ki, Tokyo, 1909. Trans¬ lator and Editor: The Documents of Triki, Illustra¬ tive of the Development of Japanese Feudal Institu¬ tions, 1929. Contributor chapters to "Japan," edited by Capt. F. Brinkley, 1901; editor of "Japan” in the History of Nations series, 1907; contbr. of chapters to China and the Far East, 1910, Japan and JapaneseAmerican Relations, 19l2, and to Pacific Ocean in History, 1917; also articles to Japanese. Am., Eng¬ lish and European periodicals. Address: Yale Univer¬ sity, New Haven, Conn. Died Aug. II, 1948. ASHBY, Samuel, lawyer; b. Plttsbofo, Ind., Aug. 24, 1868; s. JameS Samuel and Jand Alexander (Wat¬ son) A.; LL.B., Ind. U„ 1891; m. Ida M. Reid, Sept; 19, 1894) ehiltlrcn—Maty Alice (Mrs, Johh L. H. Fuller), Sarah Elizabeth (Mrs. Earl A. Heassler), Samuel Bfeid. Admitted to Ind. bat, 1892, and began practice at Indianapolis; corp. counsel, Indianapolis, 1918-22, Spl. counsel, Indianapolis, 1922-23; atty. fof Muttag Investment Co., L. S. Ayres & Co., Stout’s Factory Shoe Store Co., Standard Grocery Co., Ind, World War Memorial Trustees; counsel and sec. South¬ western Ill. Coal Corp.; pres, and Counsel Midland Electric Coal Corp., Snow Hili Cual Corp. ChmH, Marion Coufity Election Commn., 1916-18. Pres., trustee and Counsel Pension Fund, Disciples of Christ. Meni. Am. and Ind. State bar asshs., Indianapolis pit Assn. (pres. 1927), Ihdianapalii Chamber of Com¬ merce, Indiana University Alumhl Assn. Repub¬ lican. Mem, Christian (Disciples) Oh. Mason. Clubs: Columbia, Khvatiis. Home: 34 E. 43d St. Office: 1369 Fletcher Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. Died Dec. 26, 1943; buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianap¬ olis. ASHCRAFT, Ltoff Thomas, surgeon; b. Philadel¬ phia Re., Nov. 4, 1866J s. Samuel F. arid Sarah CGodshail) A.j Pfi.B., Dickinson Coil,, Pa., 1887, A.M., i8w); M.D., Hahnemann Med. Coll., Phila., 1890, LL.D., 1937; Hi. Elelda Bosier, June 18, 1908; ebildfen—LC6n • Thomas, John Joseph Bosier, PrftgtiCed in Phila. since 1890; prof, and head dept, uroi* bgy, Hahnemann Med. con, and Hosp. Heme; 2039 Walnut 8t., Philadelphia, Pa, Died Jan. 19, 1945. ASHLEY, Clifford W(arren), marine artist; b. New Bedford, Mass,, Dec. 18, 1881; s. A(biel) Davis and Caroline (Morse) A.; studied Art under Eric Pape. George Noyes and Howard Pyle; m. Sarah Rodman (Scudder) Clark, Mar. 16, 1932; children—Pauline Clark, Phoebe Warren, Jane Rodman. Work in perma¬ nent collections,; New Bedford Pub. Library, and Whaling Mus., both New Bedford; Brooklyn Museum; Mass. Inst, of Tech.; Wilmington Soc. Fine Arts; Canajoharie (N.Y.) Art Museum; Mariner’s Museum. (Newport News, Va.). Trustee Swain Sch. of Design, New Bedford. Fellow Am. Geog. Soc.; mem. Authors’ League America, Soc. for. Nautical Research (Lon¬ don), New Bedford Port Soc. (dir.); hon. life mem. Old Dartmouth Historical Soc. (New Bedford). Clubs: New Bedford Yacht; Explorers, Century Association (N.Y.). Author: The Yankee Whaler, 1926; Whaieships of New Bedford, 1929; The Ashley Book of Knots, 1944. Home; Drifiwav s. Westport, Mass. Died Sep. 18, !1947. ASHLEY, Daniel W., pub.; b. Bath, N.H., Morel) 15, 1894; s. William Vernon and Belle (WhitcHeri A.; ed.’Woodsville (N.H.) Schs.; grad. Tilton Sch., 1911; B.S., Colby Coll., 1915; m. Lillian R. Keith, June 1, 1921; 1 son, William Vernon, II. New Eng.

32 mgr. Woman’s Home Companion, 1921-29, west, mgr., 1929-34, nat. advt. mgr., 1934-39; v.p., dir. and advt. U.S. News, 1940-46; pub. The United States News and World Report since 1947. Served as It., U.S. Navy, World War I. Mem. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Democrat. Unitarian. Clubs: Yale (N.Y. City); Weeburn Country (Dairen. Conn.); Sunset Ridge Country (Northbrook; Ill.); Tavern (Chicago). Home: Highfield Lane, Darien, Conn. Office: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20. Died Aug. 1, 1947; buried at Milton, Vt. ASHWORTH, John H., economist; b. Bland, Va., Oct. 19; 1879; s. William Brisindine and Martha El¬ len (Compton) A.; B.A., Emory and Henry Coll., Va„ 1906; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1914; m. Mabel Kath¬ erine Bruce, July 31, 1907; children—Jessie Ellen, James Peery, William Bruce, Mabelle Elizabeth, Bar¬ bara Rose. Teacher rural schs., Va., 1897-1902; prin. pub. schs., Wise, Va., 1905-11; instr. economics. Pa. State Coll., 1914-15; prof, economic? and polit. sci¬ ence, Pa. Coll., Gettysburg, .1915-18; prof. economics and sociology, Ohio Wesleyan, 1918; same, U. of Me., also head of dept., 1919-41, emeritus prof, economics. Pa. State Coll., summer, 1937. Sec. Principals' Conf. of Va. State Teachers’ Assn., 1908-09, pres., 1909-10; mem. Am. Econ. Assn., Phi Beta Kappa. Conglist Writer on econ. subjects. Home: Orouo, Me. Died Sept. 30, 1942. ASKENSTEDT, Fritz Conrad (as'k5n-st?t), physi¬ cian; b. Vencrsborg, Sweden, Jan. 18, 1865; s. Frederik and Eleonore M. (HjOrthen) A.; ed. pvt. schs., Sweden; came to America, 1884; M.D., Pulte Med. Coll., Cincinnati, 1889; post-grad, work Charite Hosp., Berlin, Germany, and Serafimcrlazarettet, Stockholm, Sweden, 1900; James Mackenzie’s Inst, for Clin. Re¬ search, St. Andrews, Scotland, and Nat. Hosp. for Diseases of Heart, London, 1920; m. . Lillian S. Bryan, M.D., May 10, 1904. Prof, pathology, South¬ western Homeo. Med. Coll., 1896-1910, phys. diag¬ nosis and diseases of chest, 1899-1910, registrar, 1906-10; visiting phys., Louisville City Hosp., 1900II. Fellow A.M.A.; mem. Am. Inst. Homeopathy, Ky. Homeo. Med. Soc. (pres. 1906-07), Ky. State Med. Assn., Falls Cities Homeo. Med. Soc. (pres., 1906-07), Southern. Homeo. Assn.; hon. mem. bd. for life, Scandinavian Assn, of Louisville. Devised quan¬ titative tests for indican and glycuronates in urine. Address: 1210 4th Av., Louisvjlle, Ky. Died June 16, 1943. ASKEW, Sarah Byrd (as'ku), librarian; b. Dayton, Ala.; d. Samuel Horton and Thyrza (Pickering) A.; ed. high sch., Atlanta, Ga.; Pratt Inst. Library Sch., 1903-04; hon. Dr. Library Science, Rutgers, 1930. Began’as asst, in Cleveland Pub. Library, 1903; or¬ ganizer N.J. Pub. Library Commission, 1905, and has continued with same, serving as librarian, 1913-30, sec, since 1930; reference librarian N.J. State Li¬ brary, 1909-12. Library war service, 1917-19. Nat. chmn. on children’s reading, Nat. Congress of ParentsTeachers, 1924-29, asso. chmn. since 1929; mem. Bd. of Edn., Trenton, since 1922. Mem. A.L.A'. (vicepres. 1938-39), N.J. Library Assn. (pres. 1939-40), Patrons of Husbandry, League for Creative Work (Ridgewood, N.J.). Presbyterian. Clubs: Contem¬ porary, Zonta Club. Author: (brochure) The Man, the Place and the Book, 1916. Contbr. to professional mags. Home: 234 W. State St. Address: State House Annex, Trenton, N.J. Died Oct. 20, 1942. ATCHESON, George, Jr., U.S. foreign service; b. Denver, Colo., Oct. 20, 1896; s. George and Effie Al¬ mira (Moore) A.; A.B., U. of Calif.-, Berkeley, 1919; M.A., Coll, of Chinese Studies, Peking, 1924; rn. Mariquita de Laguna, June 28, 1922; 1 son, George, III. Newspaper and mag. work, 191.1-20; language officer, U.S. Legation, Peking, 1920-23; vice consul, Changsha, 1923; Dept, of State, 1924; consul at Tientsin, Foochow, Nanking, 1928-34; 2d sec. Lega¬ tion, Nanking, 1934, in charge of Legation office, Apr.-Sept. 1935; 2d sec. Embassy, Peiping, and pres, of administrative commn. of Diplomatic Quarter, 1938; Dept, of State, 1939; asst, chief, Div. of Far Eastern affairs, Apr. 1941; acting chief, Nov.-Dee. 1942 and Feb. 1943; counselor of Embassy, Dec. 1, 1942; charge d'affaires, Chungking, China, May-Sep4ember 1943, Nov.-Dee. 1944, Feb.-April 1945; as¬ signed to Dept, of State, May 1945; U.S. rep. on Far Eastern and Pacific Sub. commn. of Die United Nations War Crimes Commn., Nov. 1944-Apr. 1945; spl. duty U.X. Conf., San Francisco, 1945; minister, acting polit. advisor to supreme comdr.. Allied Power, Tokyo, Aug. 1945; U.S. .polit. advisor to Japan, Mar. 1946; chief diplomate sect., supreme ccmidr. for Allied Powers; chmn. and U.S. mem. Allied Council for Japan, Apr. 1946; ambassador, June 1946. Served with U.S. Army, 1919; instructor U.S. School of Mil. Aeronautics, Berkeley. Awarded Navy Expedi¬ tionary Medal in connection with sinking of U.S.S. Panay, on Dec. 12, 1937. Mem. Delta Upsilou, 'Winged Helmet, Skull and Keys, Golden Bear. Au¬ thor: “Japan 1937-46” in Ten Eventful Years. Ad¬ dress: Dept..of State, Washington, D.C. Died Aug. 17, 1047. ATHERTON, Edwin Newton (ath'er-tun); b. Wash¬ ington, D.C., Oct. 12, 1896; s. Edwin Joseph and Mary Agnes (McCarten) A.; student Georgetown U. Law Sch., 1915-16; m. Elma Catheryne Jackson, Dec 31, 1924 (divorced, Oct. 1941); 1 son, Edwin Newton; m. 2d, Anzonett-a Lloyd Collison (widow Wilson Collison, author) Oct. 16, 1942. Bank clerk, Wash¬ ington, D.C., 1915; clerk Am. Foreign Service, 1916-

17; vice consul Am. Foreign Service, successively at Genoa, Palermo, Trieste (Italy), Sofia (Bulgaria), Jerusalem, Vancouver, B.C., 1917-25; spl. agent Fed¬ eral Bureau of Investigation, 1925-27, in charge offices at Norfolk, Va., San Francisco and Los Angeles; in private investigative work since 1927, doing busi¬ ness as Edwin N. Atherton & Associates, investiga¬ tions and factual surveys, San Francisco and Los Angeles; directed San Francisco police graft investi¬ gation, 1935-37; investigated lobbying and ‘corrupt practices in Calif. State Legislature, 1937-38; con¬ ducted a survey of athletic practices and conditions in Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic Conf., 193839; commr. Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic Conf. since 1940. Mem. Soc. of Former Special Agents of Fed. Bureau of Investigation (N.Y. City). Republican. Clubs: Olympic, Press (San Francisco). Home: 438 S. Camden Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Office: 458 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. Died Aug. 31, 1944.

politan, Sulgrave (Washington, D.C.). Acting-chief Music Div., Library of Congress, 1929-32. Address: Metropolitan Club, Washington, D.C. Died Mar, 8, 1944.

ATKESON, William Oscar, congressman; b. nr. Buffalo, W.Va., Aug. 24, 1854; s. Thomas and Vir¬ ginia Harris (Brown) A.; Ky. U., 1873-74; grad. Fairmont (W.Va.) State Normal Sch., 1875; A.M., Pleasureville (Ky.) Normal Coll.; m. Lizzie W. Warnick, May 21, 1884 (died 1899); children—Oscar Clark (dec.), Virginia Wheat (dec.), Gladys C. (Mrs. J. W. McCreery), Floyd Warnick, Ralph Wendell, Clarence Edgar. Admitted to the Mo. bar in 1882; pros. atty. Rates Co., Mo., 1891-92; dep. labor commr., Mo., 1910-12; newspaper man; mem. 67-th Congress (1921-23), 6th Mo. Dist. Republican. Odd Fellow, Woodman. Author; History of Bates County, Missouri, 1918; From the Marais des Cygnes, 1920. State warehouse commr., by .apptmt. of gov. of Mo., term 1923-27. Home.: Butler, Mu. Died Oct., 1932. ATHERTON, Frank Cooke, financial executive; b. Honolulu, Hawaii, July 1, 1877; s. Joseph Ballard ATKINS, George Tyng, railroad exec.; b. Peters¬ and Juliette Montague (Cooke) A.; grad. Punahou Acad., Honolulu, 1894; student Wesleyan U., Mid¬ burg, Va., Aug. 13, 1878; s. George Tyng and Eliza¬ dletown, Conn., 2 years, hon. M.A., 1933; m. Elea- beth Mayo (Harrison) A.; ed. pub. and private schs.; nore Alice Simpson, June 19, 1901; children—Mar¬ m. Annie Linda Evans, Aug. 31, 1904; children—■ jory Elizabeth, Joseph Ballard, Alexander Simpson. Annie Linda (Mrs. Marion F. Fooshee, dec.), George With Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., 1897-1904, successively Tyng, William Allen, Harriet Alford (Mrs. James S. clerk, receiving teller, paying teller, asst, cashier; Legg), John White (dec.). Sergeant Luther Walter, sec. and mgr. Sugar Factors Co., Ltd., Honolulu, Lieutenant Dudley Townsend (killed in action, Ren1906-10; devoted several yrs. to affairs of J. B. dova, July 4, 1943). Messenger in auditor’s office, Tex.' Atherton Estate, Ltd., later Joining firm of Castle & Pacific Ry., Dallas, 1897; clerk, auditor’s office. & Cooke, Ltd., v.p., 1916-28, mgr., 1925-35, pres., Mo., Kan. and Tex. Ry., Dallas, 1898-1901, succes¬ 1928-35, chairman board since 1936; pres. Ewa sively file elk., rate elk., chief rate elk., gen. freight Plantation Co., Waialua Agrl. Co., Ltd., Kohala office, 1901-06; commercial agent, Mar.-Oct. 1906, Sugar Co.; vice pres. Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., Hon¬ chief clerk, general freight office, 1906-10; freight olulu Star-Bulletin, Ltd.; sec. and dir. Bk. of traffic mgr., Shreveport (La.) Chamber Commerce, Hawaii, Ltd.; dir. Hawaiian Pineapple Cp., Ltd. 1910-18, during which time the “Shreveport Case" Chmn. United War Work Campaign, Ty. of Hawaii, was filed and successfully prosecuted before Interstate and mem. com. Liberty Loan campaigns, World War. Commerce Commn. Commerce Court, various state and Territorial Chairman United Service Organizations. federal courts. Including U.S. Supreme Court; traffic Vice pres. Punahou Schools; chairman Territorial asst., div. pub. service and accounting, U.S.R.R. Com. of Y.M.C.A.; an organizer and hon. vice chmn. Administrn., Washington, D.C., July 1918-Feb. 1919, Inst. Pacific Relations; mem, exec. com. United Wel¬ asst. dir. div. pub. service, Feb. 1919-Mar. 1920; fare Bd.; trustee Central Union (Congl.) Ch„ Hon¬ freight traffic mgr. M..K&T. Lines, 1920-26; v.p. traf¬ olulu. Mem. Psi Upsilon. Republican. Clubs: Pa¬ fic M-K-T R.R. Co., 1926-35, exec. v.p. since 1935, cific Union (San Francisco); University, Pacific, Ha¬ executive vice pres, and director M-K-T R.R, Co. of waii Polo and Racing Assn., Oahu Country. Home: Tex. and Beaver, Meade & Englewood R.R. Co.; Mo., Kan. & Tex. Transportation Co.; dir. Joplin Union 2234 Kamehemeha Avenue, Honolulu, T.H. Depot Co., The Union Depot Realty Co. (Joplin, Died May 29, 1945. Mo.), San Antonio Belt & Terminal Kailway Co., ATHERTON, Gertrude Franklin, author; b. San Texas Central R:R. Co., Union Terminal Co. of Dal¬ Francisco, Calif., Oct. 30, 1857; d Thomas L. and las, Wichita Falls & Northwestern Ry. Co. of Texas, Gertrude (Franklin) Horn; ed. pvt. schs. and under Wichita Falls & Wellington Ry. £o. of Texas, Wi¬ pvt, teachers; lion. Doctor of Letters from Mills chita Falls Ry. Co., Texas City Terminal Ry. Co. Coll., 1935; hon. LL.I)., U. of Calif., 1937; m. Episcopalian. Club: Noonday (St. Louis). Home: George H. Bowen Atherton (dec.). Has lived abroad 5369 Maple A.v. Office: Railway Exchange Bldg., St. much of time. Chevalier Legion of Honor, 1925. Louis, Mo. Died May 3, 1945. President of Northern California P.E.N, Center. ATKINSON, Eleanor, author; b. Rensselaer, Ind.; Author: The Doomswoman, 1892; A Whirl Asunder, 1895; Patience Spariiawk and Her Times, 1897; His d. Isaac M. and Margaret (Smith) Stackhouse; grad. Fortunate Grace, 1897; The Californians, 1898; A Indianapolis Normal Training Sch.; m. Francis Blake Daughter of the Vine, 1899; The Valiant Runaways, Atkinson, Mar. 14, 1891. Teacher, Indianapolis and 1899; Senator North, I960; The Aristocrats; 1901; Chicago pub. schs. 4 yrs.; spl. writer Chicago Tribune, The Conqueror, 1902; The Splendid Idle Forties. 1889-91, under pen name of Nora Marks; editor The 1902; A Few of Hamilton’s Letters, 1903; Rulers of Little Chronicle, 1900-07. Corr. mem. Chicago Hist. Kings, 1904; The Bel] in the Fog, 1905; The Travel¬ Soc. Att'hor: Mamzelle Fitine (his. novel), 1903; The ing Thirds, 1905; Kezanov, 1906; Ancestors, 1907; Boyhood of Lincoln, 1C08; Lincoln's Love S o y, 1909; Tile Gorgeous Isle, 1908; Tower of Ivory, 1910; Julia The Story of -Chicago, 1910; Greyfriars Bobby, 1912; France and Her Times, 1912; Perch of the Devil, A Loyal Love, 1912; The “How and Why” Library, 1914; California—an Intimate History, 1914; Before, 1913; Johnny Appleseed, 1915; Pictured Knowledge, tile Gringo Came, 1915; Mrs. Balfame, 1916; The RII6; Hearts Undaunted, 1917; Poilu, A Dog of. RouLiving Present, T917; 'The White Morning, 1918; Tile liaix, 1918. Home: Manhasset, L.I. Died Nov., 1942. Avalanche, 1919; Sisters in Law, 1921; Sleeping Fires, 1922; Black Oxt.i, 1923; The Crystal Cup, ATKINSON, Samuel C., judge; b. Scottsboro, Ga., 1925; Tiie Immortal Marriage, 1927; The Jealous Gods, 1928; Dido, 1929; The Sophisticates, 1931; 1S64; A.B., U. of Ga., 1884; m. Lila M. Screven; m. 2d, Lilly Slaton. Was judge City Court of Bruns¬ The Adventures of a Novelist, 1982; The Foghorn, 1934; Golden Peacock, 1936; Can Women Be Gen¬ wick, Ga.; asso. justice Supreme Court of Ga. since tlemen?; The House of Lee; The Horn of Life, 1942; Jan. 15, 1906, presiding justice since Sept. 22, 1937. Golden Gate Country, 1945; My San Francisco, a way¬ Democrat. Home: Brunswick, Ga. Address: State ward biography, 1946. Address: 2280 Green St, San Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Died Oct. 5, 1942. Francisco, Calif. Died June 14, 1948. ATHERTON, Henry Francis, bus. exec.; b. Nashua, N.H., Aug. 3, 1883; s. Henry Bridge and Abigail (Armington) A.; A.B., Harvard, 1905, LL.B., 1909; m. Madeline W. Wesson, Feb. 8, 1913; children— Henry Francis, Walter Humphry (dec,). Admitted to New York bar, 1909; practiced law. New York, N.Y., 1909-17; sec. Nat. Aniline and Chem. Co., Inc., 1919-28; sec. Allied Chem. and Dye Coi;p., 1928-34, pres., 1934-46, chmn. board since 1935. Served as cJpt., U.S. Army, 1917-19. Mem. Assn, of Bar of City of N.Y. Club; Harvard (New York). Home: Oyster Bay, I..I.. N.Y. Office: 61 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died Feb. 10,1949. ATHERTON, Percy Lee, composer; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 25, 1871; s. William and Mary Edwards (Dwight) A.; student Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass,; A.B., Harvard U„ (honors in music), 1893; Royal High Sch. of Music, Munich, Bavaria, 1893-95; studied with Rheinberger, 1893-95; with 0. B. Boise in Berlin, 1896; with Sgambati in Rome, 1900, and, later, with Widor in Paris; unmarried. Composer; The Heir Apparent, comic opera (text by Alfred Ray¬ mond), 1888-90; The Maharaja, Oriental opera-comique (text by same), 1897-1900; several orchestral sketches; two sonatas, a suite and smaller pieces for violin and piahoforte; suite for flute and pianoforte; a number of pianoforte pieces; choruses, part-songs, song-cycles and about 100 songs for solo voice. Mem. Harvard Musical Assn. Clubs: St. Botolph, Harvard (Boston); Harvard, Coffee House (New York); Metro¬

ATKINSON j Ralph, clergyman, educator; b. Liver¬ pool, Eng., Oct. 1, 1871; s. John and Mary (Finnegail) A.; student Moody Inst., and McCormick Belli., Chicago; D.D., Franklin (now Muskingum) Coll., New Cbncdrd, 0., 1908; D.D., Sterling Goll., 1925; m. Alice Barnett, Nov. 7, I8i)5; childreh*—Barnett, Eva (Mrs. Truman Johnson), Ralph, Alice (Mrs. John Morgan Peirce). Irene (Mrs. Clarence Axtell), Clara (Mrs; Ray Gardner Brown), Gordon Campbell. Came to U.S., 1890, naturalized, 1899. Ordained ministry UP. Ch., 1894; missionary to Ireland, 1880; asso¬ ciated with Dwight L, Moody in evangelical work, 1893; pastor Fifth Ch,, Chicago, 1894-1902, First Ch., Sparta, Ill., 1902-07; evangelist, U,S. and Great Britain, 1907-09; pastor First Ch., Seattle, Wash., 1909-16; evangelist-, 1916-18; with Dr. R. A. Torrey, In China, Japan and Korea, 1919; teacher of homi¬ letics and evangelism and asso, dean Bible Inst,, Los Angeles, 1918-29; Bible conference speaker and evan¬ gelist since 1629. Supt. missions U. P, Ch., Chicago,. 1990-01) moderator of Presbytery, Chicago and South¬ ern Ill,; del. to Gen, Assembly U. P. Ch„ Philadel¬ phia, Pa., 1890, Washington, Pa,, 1911, Loveland, Colo., 1915, Cambridge, O., 1922, Washington* D,C„ 1927, Pan Presbyn. Alliance, Cardiff, Wales, 1925, Conf. bn Faith and Order, Lausanne, Switzerland, 1027. Dir. Music, J6int Gen. Assemblies of Presbyn. Chs., Atlanta, Ga., 1913; chmn. com. of evangelism, Fedn. of Chs„ Seattle. Wash., 1911-14; del. World Conr. oh Stewardship and Ch. Finance (Edinburgh), 1081; supt. missions Synod of Calif., 1934-39; mod¬ erator Gen, Assembly U.P. Ch. of North America,

33 1938*39. Mem. 1*1 Gamma Mu. Visited mission fields on trip nfouftd World, 1933. Home: 1023 Fremont Av., South Pasadena, Calif. Died June 21, ATTERIDGE, Harold Richard, playwright: b. Lake Forest, Ill., July 9, 1886: s. Richard II. and Anna T. (O'Neill) A.; Ph.B., U. of Chicago, 1907: m. Mary Teresa Corless: Feb. 1, 1923. Began playwriting in 1905. Mem. Phi Kappa Psi. Club: Authors’ (Lon¬ don). Author: A Winning Miss; Tile Girl in the Kimono (prod., Chicago, 1907); Vera Violetta; The Whirl of Society; Broadway to Paris (with George Bronson-Howardj; The Honeymoon Express; The Pass¬ ing Show of 1912 (with George Bronson-Howard); The Passing Show of 1913; Two Little Brides; The Man with Three Wives; The Whirl of the World; The Passing Show of 1914; Dancing Around; Maid in America; The Peasant Girl; The Passing Show of 1915; A World of Pleasure; Passing Show of 1916; Robinson Crusoe, Jr.; Passing Show of 1917; Show of Wonders; Doing Our Bit; Sinbad; Passing Show of 1918; Monte Cristo, Jr.; Passing Show of 1919; The Little Blue Devil; The Passing Show of 1921; The Last Waltz; Bombo; The Rose of Stamboul; Make It Snappy; Passing Show of 1922; Passing Show of 1923; The Dancing Girl; The Passing Show of 1925; Big Boy; Artists and Models, Paris Edition; Gay Taree; Everybody’s Welcome; also talking pic¬ ture scenarios (in collaboration) Artists and Models; The Courtesan; The Dream Girl; Marjorie; The Rifz Revue; Sky High; Princess Flavia; Night in Paris; Night in Spain; Ziegfeld Follies of 1927; Collette; New Gay Paree of 1927; The Greenwich Village Fol¬ lies; Night in Spain; Night in Venice; Pleasure Bound; Broadway Nights; Duchess of Chicago; New Ziegfeld Follies, 1933; Thumbs Up. Active in radio work for several years, writing outstanding programs. Club: Fraternity. Home: Lynbrook, L.I., N.Y.* Died Jan. 16, 1938. ATWATER, David Hay, eorp. official; b. Fall River, Mass., Nov. 9, 1898; s. William Cutler and Ida Wil¬ son (Hay) A.; ed. pvt. schs.; student Phillips And¬ over Acad., 1915-17; m. Eleanor Bartlett, Aug. 10, 1918; children—David Hay, Damaris Sayre. Sally Anne, Eleanor Bartlett, Nathaniel Bartlett. Clk. with Elkhorn Coal Co., 1918-22; v.p. and gen. mgr. Wm. C. Atwater & Co., Inc. (Fall River, Mass.), 1922-30, president and general manager since 1930: also presi¬ dent Atwater Steamship Company, Atwacoal Trans¬ portation Co., Old Colony Machine Works Co., Fall River Nav. Co.; dir. Durfee Trust Co. Served in A.E.F., U.S. Army, World War. Trustee Union Hosp. Protestant. Mason (32°). Clubs: Linns, Queguechan (Fall River); Fall River Yacht (Tiverton, R.I,); Cruising of America. Office: 150 S. Main St., Fall River, Slass.* Died Sep. 25, 1944. ATWATER, Helen Woodard, home economist; b, Somerville, Mass., May 29, 1876; d. Wilbur Olin (prof, chemistry. Wesleyan U., Conn.) and Marcia (Woodard) A.; B.L., Smith Coll., 1S97, D.Sc., 1913. Was editorial asst, to fattier, an investigator in problems of human nutrition; mem. scientific staff Office of Home T5conomics, Dept, of Agr., 1909-23; editor Jour, of Home Economics, 1923-41. Executive chmn. dept, of food prodn. and home economics of Woman’s Com. Council of Nat. Defense; ehmn. Wom¬ en's Joint Congressional Com., 1920-28. Fellow A.A.A.S.: mem. Am. Home Econ. Assn.. Am. Public Health Assn. (mem. com. on hygiene of housing 1942-46), Am. Assn. Univ. Women, Omicron Nu, Health Assn. (ehmn. com. on hygiene of housing since 1942), Am. Assn. Univ. Women, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Club: Women’s Nat. l’ress (Washington, D.C.). Author of U.S. Dept. Agr. bulls., mag, articles Mid other pubis, on nutrition and home economics. Home: 3133 Connecticut Av. N.W., Washington, D.C. Died June, 26, 1947. ATWILL, Lionel, actor; b. Croydon, Eng., Mar. 1, 1885; s. Alfred and Ada Emily (Dace) A.; ed. under pvt. tutor and at Mercer’s Sch., London; m. Elsie Mackay, of Australia, 1920; m. 2d, Mrs. Louise Cromwell MacArthur, June 1930 (divorced); 1 son, John Anthony; m. 3d, Mrs. Paula Plotter Shelstone, July 1944. Began as architect; first appearance in The Wails of Jericho, at Garrick Theatre, Lon¬ don, 1905; toured in plays of Shakespeare, Shaw, Pinero, Galsworthy, Ibsen, and several current suc¬ cesses; in Australia, 1910; returned to London, 1012 —played in Milestones, Poor Little Rich Girl, Little Minister, Years of Discretion; came with Mrs. Lang¬ try to U.S., 1915, and toured as Dick Marsden in Mrs. Tliotppson; played in New York in The Lodger, Eve’s 'laughter, L’Elevation, Wild Duck, iledda Gabler, L.-'ll’s House, Tiger! Tiger!!; starred by Belasco in Dtc.irau, The Grand Duke, The Comedian: ap¬ peared season of 1923-24 in The Heart of Cellini, later in The Outsider, and in Ctesar and Cleopatra, 1925, in Beau Gallant, 1926; directed The Squall, Lady Alone, The Adventurer, The Thief, ami played in same, 1926-27; played Napoleon In play of same name, also played in revival' of The Outsider, season 1927-28; in The Silent Witness, 1931; in motion pic¬ tures, 1932-33, in Silent Witness, Dr. X, Wax Mu¬ seum, Song of Songs, Nana, The Devil is a Woman, Captain Blood, The High Command (England), Three Comrades, The Great Waltz, Son of Frankenstein, Hound of the Baskervilies, The Sun Never Sets, etc. Clubs: British Commonwealth; Green Room (London): Maryland Yacht, Baltimore Country. Address: White Lodge, Pacific Palisades, Calif. Died Apr. 22, 1946.

ATWOOD, Frank Ely, lawyer; b. Carrollton, Mo.', Oct. 5, 1878,’ s. Jacob Smith and Nancy (Goodson) A.; student U. of Mo., 1898; A.B.. William Jewel!

Coil., Liberty, Mo., 1902, A.M.. 1912, J.L.D.. 1930; read law in office of Lozier & Morris, Carrollton; m. Agnes Rea Luscombe, Oct. 22, 1008, Admitted to Mo. bar, 1904; inem. Lozier, Morris & Atwood, Car¬ rollton, 1905-11; sr. mem. Atwood & Atwood; mayor of Carrollton, 1914-15; pros, atty. Carroll County, Mo., 1915-19; legal adviser Draft Board, Carroll County, 1917-18; mem. Mo. Oonstl. Conv., 1922 (chmn. com. on suffrage and elections); asst. gen. counsel Mo. Pub, Service Commn., 1923-24; judge Supreme Court of Mo., 1925-35; resumed practice, Del. Rep. Nat. Conv., 1936; mem. Rep. Program Com., 193S-40. Trustee William Jewell Coil. Mem. Am. Bar Assn. (chmn. spl. com. on law lists, 193739), Mo. State Bar Assn. (pres. 1934-35), Am. Law Inst.. Am. Judicature Soc. (pres. 1938), Mo. Inst, for Adminstrn, of Justice (dir.), I’lii Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Order of the Coif. Republican. Bap¬ tist. Mason. Horae: 1008 Faimount Blvd. Office: Central Trust Bldg., Jefferson City, Mo. Died Mar. 5, 1943. ATWOOD, Hinckley Gardner, mfr.; b. Northwond, la., July 14, 1S71; s. Gardner Hinckley and Maltha (Dunning) A.; H.S., Cedar Valley Sent., Osage, la., 1889; in. Ceeyl Conway, Nov. 27. 1900; children-*Harry G., Guy D. I’res. Atwood-Stone Co. (grain commn.), Minneapolis, Minn., 1900-TO; pves. Am. Milling Co., Peoria, 111., since 1910; chmn. bd., pres.. Allied Mills, Inc.; pros. Century Distilling Co.; dir. Pahst Bu-wing Co., C..B.& Q. Ry. Co. Mem. Chi¬ cago Board of Trade. Clubs: Crete, Cotmr, Country (Peoria); Union League (Chicago). Home: 505 Parkside Or., Peoria, Ill. Office: Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, III. Died June 27, 1941.

ATWOOD, J(ames) Arthur, banker, mfr.; b. Wanregan, Conn., May 18. 1864; s. James S. and Julia A. M. (Haskell) A ; Ph.B., Yale, 1885: m. Helen Louise Mathewson. Dec. 11. 1888 (dec.): children— James Arthur (dec.), Dorothy; m. 2d, Elsie Hopkins Young, Nov. 4, 1928. Agent for tile Wauregan Co., 1889-1908, Quinebaug Co.. Danielson, Conn., 18971908, gen. mgr. both. 1908-17, treas., 1917-32; gen. mgr. Lockwood Co., Waterville, Me.. 1908-11; pres. Williamsville (Conn.) Mfg. Co., 1890-1992, Wind¬ ham County Nat. Bank. 1904-14; treas. Ponemah Mills, 1909-32, now president; pres. Brooklyn (Conn.) Savings Bank, Wauregan Mills, Incoroprated; dir. Am. Mut. Liability Ins. Co., Firemen’s Mut. Ins. Co., R.I. Hosp. Trust, Union Mut. Fire Ins. Co., Lorraine Mfg. Co., Pawtucket, R.I. Mem. Delta Psi. Republican. Clubs: St. Anthony (New York): Misnuamical Golf (Watch Hill, R.I.). Home: Wauregan, Conn. Died Sep. 2(5, 1949. ATWOOD, Julius Waiter, bishop; b. Salisbury, Vt„ Juno 27, 1837; s, Frank Curley mid Surah M. (Thomas) A.; A,B., Middlebury (Vt.) Coll., 1878, A.M., 1382; student, Gyii. Theyi. Kem„ Now York, 1878-79; B.D., Episcopal Thcol. Boh., 1882, D.D., 1913; m. Anna Richmond. Nov. 13. 1S95 (died 1907); two daughters—Mrs. Elizabeth Duer Curtin and Mrs. Ellen Ives. Ordained deacon, 1812, priest, 18,88, P.E. Church; rector Ch. of the Ascension, Ipswich, Trinity, Columbus, Ohio, 1894-1906, Trinity, Phoenix, Ariz., 1900-11; consecrated bishop of Aril., Jan. 18, 1811, resigned, 1925; asst, to bishop of Md.. 1926, to bishop of Pa., 1927-30; to bishop of Mass., J930, conn, and Western Mass., 1931; spl, preacher in English and Am. cathedrals and chs. Archdeacon, Diocese of Ariz,, 1907-11; deputy to t!en. Corn,, 1910; founder, and pres. St. Luke's Homes, Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott. Spl, lecturer on ch, history, U. of the South and Kenyon Coil. Mem, Essex Inst., Ohio Hist. Soc., Am. Geog. Soc., S.A.R. (chaplain-gen., 1904-07). Clubs; Century (New York); Cosmos (Washington); Authors' (London), Author: The Spiritual Influence of John Grynleaf Whittier, 1SP3; also sermons and addresses. Home: Phoenix, Ariz, and Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. Office: Church Missions House, 281 4th Av,, New York, N.Y, Died Apr. 10, 1945. ATWOOD, Millard V., newspaper editor: b. Groton, N.Y., Aug. 6, 1880; s. Frank R. and Minnie A. (Van Marter) A.; A.B., Cornell U„ 1910; m. Grace Doughty, Dec. 14, 1911; children—Ruth, Martha, Susan. Began as reporter, 1901; telegraph editor Ithaca (N.Y.) News, 1910-11; publisher weeklies in central N.Y., 1911-24; mem. extension staff, N.Y. State Coll, of Agr., Cornell U., 1918-24, prof, of extension teaching, 1923-24; mng. editor Utica Ob¬ server-Dispatch, 1924-27; mug. editor Rochester Times-Union, 1927-29; asso. editor The Gannett News¬ papers since 1929. Mem. Am. Assn, of Agrl. Coil. Editors (sec. 1921-22, pres. 1922-23), Am. Soc. Newspaper Editors (sec. 1934-39; v.p. since 1940), Frank E. Gannett Newspaper Foundation (dir.), Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi. Presbyterian. Mason. Clubs; Cornell, City (Rochester). Author: The Coun¬ try Newspaper, 1923: (with Amy H. C'roiighton) Shep¬ ard’s Pie, 1933; Grace in Thine Eyes, 1935; Some Other Power, 1937; Sawdust in His Shoes, 1940. Home: 566 Arnett Blvd. Office: Times-L'nion Bldg., Rochester, N.Y. Died Nov. 3, 1941.

ATWOOD, Wallace Walter, geographer, geologist: b. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 1, 1872; s. Thomas Green and Adalaide Adelia (Richards) A.; B.S., U. of Chi¬ cago. 1897, Ph.D., 1903 D.S«., Worcester Polytech¬ nic Institute, 1943; LL.D., Clark University, Wor¬ cester, Mass., 1940; married Harriet Towle Bradley, Sept. 22, 1900; children—Rollin Salisbury, Wallace Walter. Jr., Mrs. Harriet Olmsted, Mrs. Mary Hedge.Asst, geologist, NJ. Geol. Survey, 4897, Wis. Nat¬ ural History Survey, 1898-98; instr.. Lewis Inst., Chi¬ cago, 1897-99, Chicago Inst., 1900-01; fellow asat.

and asso., 1899-1903, instr. and asst. prof, physiog¬ raphy and gen. geology, 1903-10, asso. prof., 1910-13, U. of Chicago; prof, physiography. Harvard, 1913-20; president Clark Uhiv. Sept. 1920-1946, president emeritus since 1946; dir. Clark School of .Geography, 1920-46. Asst, geologist, U.S. Geological Survey, 1901-09, geologist since 1909; geologist, Ill. Geol. Survey since 1906. Recipient, distinguished service award, U. of Chgo. 1945, distinguished service medal, Chgo. Geog. Soc., 1948. Pres. Nat. Parks Assn., 192933. Fellow Geol. Soc. Am,, Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences, Am. Antiquarian Soc.; mem. Assn. Am. Geographers (ex-pres.), Chicago Geog. Soc., HI. Acad. Sciences, Chicago Museum and Library Exten¬ sion Council, Nat, Council Ceograpby Teachers, Delta Kappa Epsilon; pres. Pan-Am. Inst, of Geography and History, 1932-35, now hon. pres.; mem. Commn. In¬ ternationale de 1’Atlas des Formes du Relief Terrestre; hon. member National Academy of Science of Mexico, Mexican Society of Geography and Statistics. Capt., Harvard R.O.T.C., 1917. Author: Physical Geogra¬ phy of the Devils Lake Region (with R.D. Salisbury), 1899; Physical Geography of the Evanston-Waukegan Region of III. (with J. W. Goldthwait), 1908; Inter¬ pretation of Topographic Maps, 1908; Glaciation of the Uinta and Wasatch Mountains, 1909; Mineral Resources of Southwestern Alaska, 1910; Geology and Mineral Resources of the Alaska Peninsula, 1911; New Geography, Book II, 1920; Home Life in Far Away Lands, 1928; The Americas, 1929; Nations Be¬ yond the Seas, 1930; The United States Among the Nations, 1930; The World at Work, 1931; Physiog¬ raphy and Quaternary Geology of the San Juan Mountains, Colorado, 1932; The Growth of Nations, 1936; Physiographic Provinces of .North America, 1940; The Protection of Nature in the Americas (publ. No. 50, Pan-Am. Institute of Geog. and History), 1941; The United States in the Western World, 1944; The Rocky Mountains, 1945; co-author (with Ruth E. Pitt) Our Economic World, 1948; also numerous scL, and ednl. papers. Founder and editor of Economic Geogr rapby, 1925. Clubs; Worcester, Worcester Economic: Tatnuck Country; Cosmos (Washington, D.C.); Uni¬ versity (Boston and New York). Home: 2l Otsego Road, Worcester 5. Mass. Died July 24, 1949. AUCHINCL0SS, Gordon (aw'chln-clos), lawyer; b. N.Y. City, June 15, 18S6; s. Edgar Stirling and Maria La Grange (Sloan) A.; grad. Groton (Mass.) Sch., 1904; A.B., Yale, 1908; LL.B„ Harvard, 1911; m. Janet, d. Co!. Edward M. House, Sept. 14, 1912; children—Louise, Edward House, Began practice in New York, 1911; ass*. U.S. atty.. Southern Dist. N.Y., 1913-15; spl. asst, to atty. gen. of U.S. in charge certain tax litigation, 1915-17; asst, treas. Dorn. Nat. Com., 1916; apptd. asst, to the counselor of Dept, of Suite, May 1917; sec. Am. War Mission to Eng. and France, Nov. 1917; sec. to Col. Edward M. House during negotiations of Armistice, Paris, Nov. 1918 and during Peace Conf., Paris, 1919. Mem. law firm Auehindoss, Alley & Duncan, New York; dir. Chase Nat. Bank of City of N.Y., Internat. Paper & Power Co., The .Crosse & Blackwell Co., Societe Financier de Transports et d’Entreprises Industricllcs (Brussels), Sulvay Am. Corp., Compania Hispano Americana de Eieetricidad (Barcelona). Mem. N.Y. State Bar Assn., Assn. Bar City of N.Y., Psi Upsilon, Scroll and Key (Yale). Presbyterian. Clubs: Links, Broad Street (New York)-; Piping Rock (Locust Valley). Home: Locust Valley, L.I., N.Y. Office; 50 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 16, 1943. AUER, John, pharmacologist, physiologist; b. Roch¬ ester, N.Y., Mar. 3tl, 1875; s. Henry' and Luise (Hum¬ mel) A.; S.B., U. of Midi., 1898; M.D., Johns Hop¬ kins Med. sell., 1902; in. Clara Meitzer, Oct. 1, 1903;; children—James, Helen, John. Med. house officer, Johns Hopkins Hosp., 1902-93; fellow, asst.,, asso. and asso. mem. Rockefeller Inst, for Med. Research, 1903-96 and 1907-21; instructor ill physiology. Har¬ vard Medical Sch., 1906-07; prof, pharmacology and dir. Dept., St. Louis U. Sell, of Medicine, since 1921; pharmacologist, St. Mary's group of hosps., since 192.4. Mem. Am. Assn, for Advancement of Science, Am. Physiological Society, Am. Society for Phar¬ macology and Exptl. Therapeutics (sec. 1912-16; pres., 1924-27), Soc. for Exptl. Biology and Medicine (v.p. 1917-19), Assn. Am. Physicians, Harvey Soc., St. Louis Acad. Sciences, St. Louis. Med. Soc. Maj. Med. Officers' Reserve Corps, 1917-22. Conthr. re¬ searches: Investigations on Digestion; Respiration; Heart; Physiological Action of Various Drugs; Func¬ tional Disturbances Caused by Anaphylaxis; Studies on War Gas, Tetanus, Reflexes, Connective Tissue, Liver, Gall-bladder. Home: 1936 McCausland Av., St. Louis 17. Office: 1102 S. Grand Av., St, Lotus 4, Mo. Died Aug. 30, 1948. AUERBACH, Herbert S., merchant; b. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 4, 1882; s. Samuel H. and Eveline (Brooks) A.; student Fresenius Labs, and J. J. Meier Seh., Wiesbaden, Germany, 1897-99; Lausanne Tech. Sch., Lausanne, Switzerland, 1901; Mining Engr., Columbia University Sch. of Mines; M.A., Co¬ lumbia University, Electro Metallurgy; unmarried. Mining engr. in charge properties in Ida. and Colo., 1906-10; engaged in real estate, building and mer¬ cantile bus., Salt Lake City, since 1911; pres, and mgr. Auerbach Co. Dept. Store: pres. Auerbach Realty Co,, Brooks Co.; chmn. bd. dirs. Federal Reserve Bank (Salt Lake City branch, Dist. 12). Major, Ordnance sect. U.S. Army, 1918. Mem. Army Ord¬ nance Assn., Washington (1918-43). Pres. Utah State Hist. Soc. Mem. Am. Soc. of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Clubs: Rotary, Sons of Pioneers, Timpanogos (Salt Lake City). Home: 368 S. State St. Office: Broadway at State St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Died Mar. 19, 1943.

34 AUERBACH, Joseph S., lawyer, author; s. Dr. Julius and Alice (Cornell) A.; A.B., New York U„ 1875, LL.B., 1877, A.M., 1891 (Litt.D., 1918); m. Katharine Hone, 1881; children—John Hone, Helen D. (Mrs. Herman LeKoy Emmet). Practiced in New York since 1879; now mem. Davies, Auerbach, Cornell & Hardy; dir. City & Suburban Homes Co. Mem. New York and George Washington U. Councils. Mem. Am. and N.Y. State bar assns., Assn. Bar of City of New York, Met. Museum of Art, etc. Trustee of the Mutual Life Ins. Co. Clubs: Union, University, Au¬ thors, Delta Phi, etc. Author: The Lesson of Bishop Potter’s Life, 1912; Essays and Miscellanies (3 vols.), 1914-23; The Bible and Modern Life, 1914; “A Club,” 1915; DeLancy Nicoll—an Appreciation; The Bar of Other Days, 1940. Home: University Club, 1 W. 54th St. Office: 1 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Died Sep. 1(1, 1944. AUF DER HEIDE, Oscar Louis, ex-congressman; !i. N.Y. City, Dec. 8, 1S74; s. Carl E. and Louise A.; ed. pub. schs.; m. Mary Andras, Aug. 18, 1895; chil¬ dren—Carl F., .Mrs, May M. Johnsen, Oscar L. In real estate business, West New York; mem. Town. Council, 1899-1902; pres. Bd. of Edn., 1903-04; mem. N.J. State Assembly, 1908-11, inclusive; mem. Bd. of Assessors, West New York, 1912, 13; mayor of West New York, 1914-17; mem. Bd. Freeholders of Hudson County, N.J., 1915-24; mem. 69th to 72d Congress's (1925-33), 11th N.J. Dist., and 73d Congress (193335), 14th N.J. Dist. Democrat. Home: West New York, N.J. Democrat Home: West New York, N.J. Died March 29, 1945. AUGUSTINE, William Franklin, banker; b. Rich¬ mond. Va., Nov. 16, 1885; s. John Anthony and Elizabeth Olivia (Hamill) A.; educated pub. schs., Richmond; student in law, Richmond Coll, (now U. of Richmond); m. Carrie Pace Neal, Mar. 27, 1912; 1 dau., Carrie Neal (Mrs. Frank A. Pickard). Began bus. career with Merchants Nat. Bank, Richmond, Va., 1902, asst, cashier, 1912-18, vice-pres., 1918-26; v.p. First and Merchants Nat. Bank, 1926; vice-pres. Nat. Shawmut Bank of Boston since Jan. 1. 1927; vice pres. Hingham (Mass.) Trust Co.; dir. Melrose (Mass.) Trust Co.; trustee Franklin Savings Bank, Boston. Chmn. Bankers Com. of New England Coun¬ cil. Treas. Va. Bankers Assn., 1914-19, sec. 1919-26; treas. Mass. Bankers Assn., 1933-34, mem. Ins. com., 1934-38. Mem. Am. Bankers Assn, (treas. 1941-43; pres, state sec. sect., 1924-25; pres, clearing house sect. 1928-29; pres. nat. bank div, 1936-37; mem. exec, council 1924-25, 1927-29, 1931-32, 1935-39, 1941-43, 1945-47), Assn. Res. City Bankers (pres. 1929), Jamestown Soc., Soc. Colonial Wars, S.R., Phi Kappa Sigma. Mason. Episcopalian. Clubs: Country (Brookline); Commonwealth (Richmond). Home: 800 High St., Dedham, Mass. Died Feb. 9, 1947; buried at Richmond, Va. AUGUSTYN, Godfrey William, chmn. bd. Marine Nat. Exchange Bank; b. Milwaukee, Wis„ Jan. 3, 1872; s. Jacob V. A. and Sya (Krueger) A.; ed. pub. schs.; m. Catharine DeBlaey, May 8, 1894. Be¬ gan with Nat. Exchange Bank,' Milwaukee, as mes¬ senger, 1890, became asst, cashier, 1913, cashier, 1922, dir., 1924, v.p., 1925, pres., 1929; Nat. Ex¬ change Bank and Marine Nat. Bank consolidated July 31, ,1930, and became pres. Marine Nat. Ex¬ change Bank, chmn. bd. since Jan. 1942; treas. Colby Besemer Iron Co.; dir. Leader Card Works. Mem. Milwaukee Bd. of Edn., 20 yrs., pres., 2 terms. Trustee Milwaukee Public Library and Museum. Home: 1116 W. Wright St. Office; 625 N. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis, Died Sep. 10, 1944. AUSTIN, Albert E., ex-congressman; b. Medway, Mass., Nov. 15, 1877; A.B., Amherst Coll., 1899, A.M., 1904; M.D., Jefferson Med. Coll., 1905. Con¬ sulting internist Greenwich Hosp., Conn.; pres, and mem. of bd., Trust Co. of Old Greenwich, since 1925. Mem. 76th Congress (1939-41), 4th Conn. Dist. Home: Lucas Point. Old Greenwich, Conn. Died Jan. 26, 1942. AUSTIN, Richard Loper, banker; b. Phila. Pa„ Mar. 28, 1859; s. John Brander and Sarah (Bell) A.; ed. Phila. High Sch.; m. Lorraine Fleming, Dec. 9, 1886 (died 1912); '1 dau., Lucylle. Began as elk.' Central Nat, Bank, Phila., 1876; cashier Independence Nat. Bank, 1885-.89, pres., 1S89-1901: v.p. Girard Nat. Bank, 1901-14, pres., 1914; an organizer Fed. Reserve Bank, Phila., Nov. 1914, and fed. reserve agent and chmn. of bd., 1914-38. Mem. bd. trustees Gen. As¬ sembly of Presbyn. Ch„ Presser Foundation. Club: Union League. Home: Union League Club, Philadel¬ phia, Pa. Died Sep. 10, 1948 AUSTIN, William Lane, statistician; b. "Hurri cane Farm,” Scott County, Miss., Jan. 25 1871 s. Richmond Pearson (M.D.) and Sue D. (Lane) A Harperville (Miss.) Coll., 1886-91; Ph.B., U. of Miss' 1897, LL.B., 1898; m. Eley D. Campbell, Dec. 29 1903 (died Nov. 1, 1939). With U.S. Bur. of Censu since 1900, statistician in charge census of planta tions, 1910, chief elk., 1913-17; chief statistical div. agr., 1917-32, also chief statistician div o cotton and tobacco statistics, 1917-29, in charge 14t! decennial census of agr., irrigation and drainage 1919-22, of 1925 census of agr., 1924-26, and o 15th decennial census of agr., horticulture, irriga lion and drainage, 1930-32; asst. dir. Bur. of Census 1933. dir. 1933-41; retired 1941. Mem. Am. Statis Assn., Internat. Statis. Inst.., Inter-Am. Statis. Inst.

Phi Kappa Psi, Mason. Democrat. Methodist. Home: Eastland plantation, Doddsville, Miss. Died Oct, 10, 1949. AUTEN, James Ernest (aw't’n), corporation execu¬ tive; b. Berlin Township, Knox County, Ohio, July 8, 1883; s. William A. and Ida (Steele) A.; ed. pub. schs. and mech. engring. course Internat. Corr. Sell.; in. Bertha J. Harre, Dec. 17, 1908 (died July 1936); m. 2d, Mary J. Dillon, Nov. 21, 1942; children —Hudson W., Richard L., James William, Mary Steele, Employe Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, O., 1898; book¬ keeper and cashier J. Parker Alexander Brick Co., Akron, 1901-93; draftsman Sterling Boiler Co., 190301; developing and designing pumping and elec, ma¬ chinery in engring. depts., successively with Well¬ man, Seaver Morgan Co., and White Motor Co., Cleve¬ land, 0.; H. H. Bridgewater Machine Company, Akron, O.; Sandusky Foundry Machine Company, Rice Barton & Fails Co., Worcester, Mass., Barber Coleman Co., Rockford, Ill,, Western Electric Co., Chicago, 190809; master mechanic Indiana Harbor (Ind.) Works, Am. Steel Foundries, 1909-11; engr. of constrn. Fire¬ stone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, 1911-14; charge of designing new plant, later asst, to pres. Cadillac Motor Car Co., 1914-18; asst, to pres. Sampson Tractor Co., 1918-20; with Lafayette Motor Co., later gen. mgr. Nash Motor Co., Milwaukee, Wis., 192033; asso. with Universal Winding Co., Providence, R X., 1933-36; pres, and dir. Gen. Asphalt Co. (now Barber Asphalt Corp.), 1936-41; also during period 1936-41, inclusive, was mug. dir, Trinidad Lake As¬ phalt Operating Co., Ltd.; dep. chmn. and dir. Trinidad Lake Petroleum Co., Ltd., Petroleum De¬ velopment Co., Ltd., Trinidad Lake Asphalt Co., Ltd., Trinidad Lake Asphalt (Overseas), Ltd., and pres! and dir. Uinta By Co. (Mack, Colo.); with W.P.B., Washington, D.C., 1942-45. Clubs-: Racpuet (Phila.); Rumson (N.J.) Country. Mason. Pioneer designer, constructor and operator Am. built comml. electric steel melting furnace. Home: 880 Judson PL, Strat¬ ford, Conn. Died Oct. 1, 1947. AVERS, Henry Godfrey (a'vers), mathematician; b. Elmore, 0., Mar. 6, 1886; s. John H. H. and Elizabeth (Nieman) A.; Ohio Northern U., 1906-08; A. B., George Washington U„ 1913; m. Helen Nelson, May 24, 1924. With U.S. Coast and Geodetic Sur¬ vey since 1908, chief mathematician Div. of Geodesy since 1924. Mem. Math. Assn, America, Philos. Soc. Washington, Washington Soc. Engrs., Washington Acad. Sciences, A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. C.E. (sec. div. of surveying and mapping). Am. Geophysical Union (chmn. sect, of geodesy, 1932-35), Am, Astron, So¬ ciety, American Congress on Surveying and Mapping, Mem. National Geog. Society Committee of Experts which determined that Comdr. Byrd reached North Pole by airplane, 1926 and the South Pole in 1929. Lutheran. Mason (32°, Shriner). Club: Cosmos. Author: Fourth General Adjustment of the Precise Level Net in the United States and the Resulting Standard Elevations (with William Bowie), 1914; Precise Leveling from Reno to Las Vegas, Nev., and from Tonopah Junction, Nev., to Laws, Calif, (with George D. Cowie), 1916; Precise Leveling in Texas, 1922; Precise Leveling in Georgia, 1923; Manual of First-Order Leveling, 1928; Triangulation in Utah, 1937. Home:. 4109 38th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Died Jan. 19, 1947, AVERY, Clarinet Willard, corp. official; b. Dinsville, Mich., Feb. 15, 1882; s. Delvtno Cortez and Elmina (Remington) A.; student Ferris Inst., i901, U. or Mich., 1901-03, hon. D. Eng., 1947; m Lura Warner, Jan. 5, 1905: children—Eloise (Mrs. Harvey B. Greene), Anabel (Mrs. Robert V. Baxley). Man¬ ual training teacher and supervisor, 1903-12; suc¬ cessively foreman, mlpt., ffcief development engr.. Ford Motor Co.. 1912-27; mfg. nfgr. and chief engr., Murray Corp. of America. 1927-28, pres., 1928-49, chrtin. bd. since 1930. Pres. Detroit Board of Com¬ merce, 1940-42; dir. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago 1942-48, chmn. bd. and Fed. Res. agent 1947-48; dir. Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co., Mich. Bell Telephone Co. since 1944. Clubs: Detroit Ath¬ letic, Detroit Club. Detroit Golf (Detroit), The Chi¬ cago (Chicago). Home: 1560 Wellesley Dr., 3. Offlee: Murray Corn, of America. 7700 Bussell St., Detroit 11, Mich. Died May 13, 1949. avehy, eeorje True, educator; b. Georgetown, Colo., Apr. 17, 1880; s. George Washington and Cieora Francelle (Smith) A.; A.B., U. of Coltj., igiS; AM Harvard, 1917; Ph.D., Stanford U„ 1924; m Wilfth) Clyde Ellsworth, July 11, 1007; ehlldrSh—Wilma Lanore, George Ellsworth. Teacher in rural sch, Colo., 1000-01; in business, 1003-13; teacher Of Eng¬ lish, Greeley (Colo) High 8cb„ 1915-18; asst prof, psychology and edn., Colo. Statu Coll,, 1916-18, asso, pfof., 1919-33, dir. Of sdmlller sessions since 1919 P™; Mid head dept, rural and vocational edn. since 1933, dean, summer session, since 1040! on leave a! acting supervisor of education, Moore Dry Dock, and United States Navy Yard, 1943; now dir, cl training Joshua Hefldy Iroh Works and United States Maritime Commission, Sunnyvale, Oalif.; acting prof, psychology and edn., Sah Jose State Coll, 1923-24: Colo. State Bd, for Vocational Bdrt, (pres. 1937), Colo. Classroom Teachers Assn, (pres. 1934?SkoV p’ 1927-28, 1937-38), Colo. Edp, Assn. (pfeSi 1933, v.p. 1934), N.E.A. (v.p. 1935-36, Chain, com. on resolutions 1834-39). Am. Psyohol. Assn. (pres. Rocky Mt, Br. 1934, exec, sec. 1938), Colo, Wesley Foundation (pres 1933-34), Colo. Epworth League (pres 1911) Coio.-Wyo. Acad, Science, Nat. Soe. for Study of Edn., Colo. Agri. Coll. Scientiflc Soc. (pres. 1925, sec. 1922) Colo. Schoolmasters Club,

Colo. Soc. for Mental Hygiene .(dir.), Colo. Child Study Sect. (pres. 1929), Phi1 Seta Kappa, Sigma Ki, Phi Delta Kappa, Tau Psi Epsilon, Alpha Tati Alpha, Iota Lambda Sigma. Methodist. Mason. Au¬ thor of monograph and articles to jours. Address: Il5f. Homer Av., Palo Alto, Calif. Died Dec. 26, 1944; buried in Alta Mesa Cemetery, Palo Aito, AVERY, Moses Nathan, banker; b. Washtenaw County, Mich., Dec. 27, 1855; s. Nathan and Matilda (Rockwell) A.; student Eastman Business Coll., 1876; M.D., U. of Mich. Med. Sch., 1881; m. Sarah Eliza¬ beth Gorton, 1880 (now deceased); children—Lena Ethel (dec.), Florence Lucile, Lewis Gorton. Prac¬ ticed medicine at Niles, Mich., 1881-89; organized German Am. Savings Bank, Lds Angeles, 1890 (orig¬ inal cashier, elected president, 1899), title was changed to Guaranty' Trust & Savings Bank, 1917; v.p. and chmn. exec. com. Security Trust & Savings Bank, into which the Guaranty Trust & Savings Bank was merged, 1921; now mem. exec, and trust corns, and chmn. real estate mortgage loan com., SecurityFirst Nat. Bank of Los Angeles (formed by merger of Security and First Nat. trust and savings banks); dir. Security-First Co., Washington Blvd. Beach Co. Mem. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Republi¬ can. Presbyn. Clubs: California, Los Angeles Coun¬ try. Home: 5930 Franklin Av., Hollywood, Los An¬ geles. Address: Security-First Nat. Bank of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif.* Died Sep. 9, 1942. ’AVERY, Nathan Prentice, lawyer; b. Norwich, Conn., May 13, 1869; s. Edwin I*, and Adelaide L. (Smith) A.; A.B., Amherst Coll., 1891; studied law in office Hon. C. A. Hitchcock, Syracuse, N.Y., and with Hon. E. W. Chapin, Holyoke, Mass., 1891-95; post grad, study, Clark Univ., Worcester, 1895-96; m. Katharine Van Valkenburgh, July 7, 1897; children— Adelaide (Mrs. Frank E. Button), Katharine (Mrs. Carlos E. Allen). Served as prin. Yates High Sch., Chittenango, N.Y., 1891-95; admitted to Mass, bar, 1896, and since engaged in gen. practice at Holyoke; city solicitor, 1899-1904, mayor of Holyoke, Mass., 1904-10; mem. Constl. Corn, of Mass., 1917-18; mem. Bd. Referees, Met. Dist. Water Com.; mem. Avery, Ileaiy & Button; trustee and elk. Mechanics Savings Bank; v.p., dir. J. and W. Jolly, Inc. Mem. Sch. Bd., Holyoke, Mass. Pres. Holyoke Pub. Library and Museum. Mem; Am. Bar Assn. (ho. del. from Mass.), Mass. State Bar-Assn. (pres. 1932-35), Hampden County Bar Assn, (past pres.), Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. Apptd. by governor mem. Judicial Council of Mass, for term of 4 years. Congl,-Chris¬ tian. Mason, Odd Fellow, Elk. Awarded, Amherst medal “for eminent service,” 1941. Home: 1150 Northampton St. Office: 56 Suffolk St., Holyoke, Mass. Died Apr. 12, 1947. AVES, Dreda, soprano; b. Norwalk, O.; d. Bev. Charles S, and Jessie Olivia (Hughes) Aves; ed. U. of Tex, 1913-14, Columbia, 1916; studied D-mrosch Inst, of Musical Art, New York, 2 yrs. Debut in Carmen, Baltimore, 1922; b gan with Metropolitan Opera Co., 1927; guest artist Dresden Opera Co., 1928, Phila, Civic Opera Co., 1927; has appeared in concerts with Friends of Music (New Y'ork), Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, etc.; toured with San Carlo Opera Co., 1924 and 1925, Address: San Carlo Opera Co., 1697 Broadway, New York. Died Apr. 17, 1042. AVINOPF, Audrey (i-ven'Sf), dir. emeritus Car¬ negie Museum; born Tulchin, Russia, February 14, 1884; s. Gen, Nicholas and Alexandra (Lukianovitch) A.; LL.M., U. of Moscow, 1905; Se.D., U. of Pitts¬ burgh, 1927; L.H.D., Washington and Jefferson Coll.! 1934; unmarried. Specialized in entomology, and ex¬ hibited paintings since 1904; owned a noted collec¬ tion of butterflies of Asia before the Revolution in Russia; served with Red Cross, World War I; came to U.S., 1917; asso. curator entomology, Carnegie Mus„ 1924-26, dir. 1926-45. Adv. prof, zoology and adv prof, fine arts, U. of Pittsburgh, 1928-45; v.p., Am. Assn, of Museums since 1944. Mem. Museum Assn, of England, also various learned socs. of Am. and of nine European countries, including Spanish Nat, Acad, of Sciences, Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade. Trustee Am. Mus. “(Natural History. Mem. Russian Orthodox Ch. Onos: Century Assn.. Groiier. Address: 952 5th At New York, N.Y. Died July 16, 1949 . Jwm »oya «'y}3), judge; b, Deerfield, CumUnmf JulX n- 1875; s. John H. and S?11’6 a,; ed. pub. sch., Deerfield; hon. LL.D., South Jersey Law Sch,, of Camden, 1938; m Minnie Genung Anderson, Sept. 27, 1899 (dec ) Admitted tp ff.J, bar, 1898, and practiced at Wood^f? l1?! ®r- Woodbury Trust Co. Judge U.S. Dist Court, N.J, Dist., since 1929. Mem: N.J Gen. Assembly, 1902-05 (speaker 1904-05); mem N.J. State Senate, 1906-08; del. to Rep, Nat Conv 1!,2: *ie,etor> N J" W28. Presbyterian! Mason, Odd Fellow, Moose, Forester, Red Man; mem Grange, Home: 48 Newton Av., Woodbury, N.j! Chambers: U.S. Court House, Camden, N.J, Died Feb 1944. fRh7; )18a66; J TJtoscph Cullen and Caroline Eliza (Roberts) A.; ed Harvard, Berlin, Halle and Leipzig; F:r,!sc°P,a,1 Theol. Sch., Cambridge, Mass., 1887fellow Johns Hopkins,’1899-1900; A.M., Ph.D. LeiDSjf’ hor!-J’-T-D., U. of the South, 1917; D.D.from Episcopal Theol. School, Cambridge, Mass 1931 • D.C L„ Divinity School of P.E. Church, Philadelphia; m. Cora Julia Whittaker, Jan. 11, 1894; children_

35 Caroline Elizabeth, Richard Gordon Lawrence. Dea¬ con, 1887, priest, 1800, P.E. Ch.; asst. Charlestown, Mass., 1887; rector S. Groveland, Mass., 1888-90, Keene, N.H., 1893-95, Nantucket, Mass., 1895-99; lecturer on canon law. Episcopal Theol. Sch., Cam¬ bridge, Mass., 1901-05; prof, ecclesiastical history, P.E. Div. Sch., Phila., 1905-36; lecturer on His¬ tory of Religions, Univ. of Pa., 1927-36; rector St. Philip’s Ch., Phila., 1929-36; retired. Mem. Am. Ch. Historical Society, Oriental Club. Editor: The World's Orators ub. Bldg. (Washington). Member Federal Fine Arts schs.; student law dept. Washington U. Entered life Commn., 1921-25; member Smithsonian Fine Arts ins. business, 1902; apptd. mgr. New York Life office, Commission, 1939. Fellow A.I.A.; member of Na¬ New Haven, Conn., 1904; trans. to Buffalo, 1905; mgr. tional Academy of Design, National Institute of territory west of Mo. River for N. Am. Life Ins. Co., Arts and Letters. Clubs: Century, University (New 1907-09; organized Internat. Life Ins. Co. of St. York); Cosmos (Washington, D.C.). Home: 149 E. Louis. Mem. Rep. State Central Com., Mo*, and Rep. 73d St. Office: 101 Park Av., New York, N.Y. Nat. Com., 1916-24. Methodist. K. of P., Elk. Office: Died Nov. 30, 1947. Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis. Died May 31, 1945. AYRES, Samuel Gardiner, educator; b. Peru, N.Y., Apr. 25, 1865; s. Rev. David Clough and Katharine C. BACHE, Jules Samoa (hach), banker; b. N.Y. (Moore) A.; grad. Burlington (Vt.) High Sch., 1885; Drew Theol. Sem., 1888; B.D., 1893; D.D., Garrett City, Nov. 9, 1861; s. Semon and Elizabeth (Van Praag) B.; ed. Charlier Inst, (now La Salle Sch.), Biblical Inst., 1931; m. Olive Reynolds, Apr. 25, 1889. Asst, librarian, 1888-92, librarian, 1892-Sept. New York; m. Florence R. Scheftel, May 23,. 1892. 1, 1911, Drew Theol. Sem.; pres. Correspondence Sch. Began as cashier Leopold Cahn & Co., bankers, 1880, head of firm since 1S92, when name was changed to of Theology, Madison, N.J., Sept. 1, 1911-Mar. 1, J. S. Bache & Co.; dir. Ann Arbor R.R. Co., Am. 1912; librarian with title asst. Garrett Bibl. Inst., Indemnity Co. (Baltimore), Cuba Distilling Co., Em¬ 1912-24, asso. librarian, 1924-29, librarian, 1929-31, pire Trust Co., New Amsterdam Casualty Co., New now emeritus. Mem. Troy Conf., Meth. Ch.’ Mem. River Collieries Co., U.S. Indsl. Alcohol Co., Tenn. A.L.A., N.J. Library Assn. (pres. 1902), Life mem. Corp., Chrysler Corp. (v.p,). Dome Mines Co., Ltd. Ill. Library Assn., Meth. Hist. Soc. of N.Y.; hon. (pres.), Motor Products Corp., Julius Kaystf & Co. mem. New Eng. Meth. Hist. Soc., Browning Soc., (mem. exec, com.), Tenn. Copper & Chem. Corp. N.Y.; mem. Am. Soc. of Church History. Author: (mem. exec, com.); trustee U.S. Casualty Co.. Mem. Drew Theological Seminary Record, 1895; Fifty Lit¬ Met. Museum Art, Am. Museum Natural History erary Evenings, 1897 (2d series, 1904); History of the English Bible (with Charles Fremont Sitterly), N.Y. ZoSl, Soc. Clubs; Pilgrims Ecohoiuic ,(New 1899;.Index to the Expositor’s Bible, 1905; Alumni York); Bath and Tennis, Seminole Golf (Palm Beach, Record of Drew Theol. Sem., 1867-1905, 06; Jesus Fla.). Home: 814 5th Av., New York, N.Y.; (sum¬ Christ Our Lord, An English Bibliography of Christol- mer) Camp Wenonah, on Upper Saranac Lake, N.Y., ogy, 1907; A Calendar of Christian Thought, serial, Office: 36 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 24, 1909; Words of Comfort (feature), 1915-17; Method¬ 1944. ist Heroes of Other Days, 1916; Asbury and His BACHE, Louise Franklin (bach), exec, sec.; b. Helpers, 1916; In the Highlands (feature), 1917-20; The Troy Conference Centennial Pageant, 1932. As¬ Washington, D.C.; d. George Mifflin (comdr. U.S.N.) and Harriet (DuBois) Bache; A.B., George Washing¬ sisted in the revision of McClintock and Strong’s Ency.; contbr. articles, Hymnology and many biog. ton U., 1919; M.S., Simmons Coll., 1923; unmarried. articles to New Internat. Ency., 1903-05, 1914-16; Dir. health edn., Milbank Memorial Fund, Syracuse, articles in The Americana, 1918-19; contbr. to S.S. N.Y., 1923-28; dir. pub. relations, Nat. Probation Cyclo., 1913, Dictionary of American Biography, 1931, Assn., 1928-31, Nat. Community Chests and Councils, and to religious periodicals. Since retirement has en¬ New York, N.Y., 1931-35; exec. see. Nat. Fedn. Bus. gaged in research into the history of churches of the and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., since 1935. Troy Conf. Meth. Ch. and its ministry; has furnished Mem. exec, bd. Women’s Action Com. on Victory and 69 churches with historical material for anniversaries. Lasting Peace, Com. on Participation of Women in Post War Planning. Presbyterian. Author: Health in Address: 71 South Willard St., Burlington, Vt. an American City, 1934. Home: 47 Wild Cliff Road, Died Dee. 29, 1942.' New Rochelle, N.Y. -Office: Nat. Federation of Busi¬ ness and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., 1819 Broadway, New York 23, N.Y. Died July 31, 1948.

B BABB, Max Wellington, pres. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.; b. Mt. Pleasant, la.. July 28, 1874; s. Wash¬ ington Irving and Alice (Bird) B.; A.B., la. Wes¬ leyan Coll., Mt. Pleasant, 1895; LL.B., U. of Mich., 1897; m. Vida Kemble, Oct. 23, 1900; children—>■ Winifred, Irving T„ Max Wellington. Admitted to bar, 1897, and practiced at Mt. Pleasant in firm Babb & Babb; apptd. atty. Allis-Chalmers Co., 1904, and moved to Chicago, Ill., and later moved to Mil¬ waukee, Wis.; vice-pres. and general attorney same, 1913-32, -pres, since 1932; dir. Fed. Reserve Bank of Chicago, Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Cutler-Hammer, Inc., Wis. Telephone Co.; trustee and mem. exec.

BACKUS, Sfandish, pres. Burroughs Adding Ma¬ chine Co.; b. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 12, 1875; s. Charles Kellogg and Evelyn (Standisb) B.; grad, high sch., Detroit, 1895; A.B., U. of Mich., 1898; LL.B., De¬ troit Coll, of Law, 1901; m. Lotta E. Boyer, Jan. 16, 1907; children—Standish, Barbara Boyer (Mrs. Ed¬ ward H. Jewett, II), Charles Kellogg II, Dorothy Evelyn (Mrs. Edmund P. Lunken), Virginia Standish. Admitted to'Mich. bar, 1901; began practice in office of Earl D. Babst (now chmn. bd. Am. Sugar Refining Co.); associated with Hon. Otto Kirchner, 1902-13; mem. firm Stevenson, Carpenter, Butzel & Backus, 1913-20; sec. Gen. Motors Corp., 1911-17, gen. coun¬ sel, 1917-20; pres. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. since Jan. 16, 1920; dir. James S. Holden Co.; for¬ merly a dir. Detroit Edison Co., Detroit Trust Co..

«

3 Mich. Savings Bank, Standard Aceident Ins. Co., Frederick Stearns and Co., First Nat. Co. of Detroit and Sattley Co. Mem. Detroit Bd. of Estimates, 1909-17 (pres. 1912); mem. Legal Advisory Bd. un¬ der Selective Draft Law, 1017; mem. Bd. of Super¬ visors Wayne County, 1020; trustee Village Grosse Pointe Shores. Trustee Harper Hosp., Rackham Enrlng. Foundation. Hori. life mem. Detroit Engring.qc., Cranbrook Inst, of Science; life mem. The Essex Inst., Salem, Mass., U. of Mich. Union, Ann Arbor, Mich.; mcm. Am." and Mich. State bar assns.. Me¬ diaeval Acad. America, Psi Upsilon. Republican. Baptist. Clubs: Detroit, University. Yondotega, Detroit Country, Detroit Boat, Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe Hunt, Grosse Pointe Yacht, Bloomfield Hills Country, Witenagemote; University, Grolier (N.Y.); Essex County, Singing Beach (Manchester, Mass.); Olympia Skating (pres.). Hon. mem. Officers Mess, The Essex Scottish, Windsor, Ont. Home: 725 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Office: Burroughs Add¬ ing Machine Co., Detroit, Mich. Died July 13, 1943.

f

BACKUS, Wilson Marvin, clergyman: b. Prairie dll Chien, Wis„ Feb. 11, 1865; s. Edwin Eli and Clarissa Jeanette (Brainard) B.: ed. Ia. State Coll., Cornell Coll., Mt. Vernon, la., and 'Cambridge U., Eng.; m. Mary Day, Sept. 2, 1890; children—Edwin Burdette, Hugh Day. Ordained Unitarian ministry, 1S8S; pastor successively, Alton, Ill., Chicago, Minneapolis, Minn., and at Lawrence, Kan., since i»23. Pres. Southwest¬ ern Federation of Religious Liberals since 1928. Au¬ thor of various mohsgraphs on religious subjects. Home: 1115 Louisiana St., Lawrence, Kan. Died Sept. 4, 1945. BACON, Charles Sumner, obstetrician; b. Spring Prairie, Wis., July 30, 1836; s. John Jr. and Chloe Aim (Thompson) B.; Ph.B., Beloit Coll., 1878, D.Sc., 1925; M.D., Northwestern U„ 18S4; postigrad. study in Germany and Austria, 1891, 1894-95; m. Marie von Rosthom, Aug. 17, 1895; children—Alfons Rosthprn, Ernst Lecher, Charles Sumner, Marla Helene. Prac¬ ticed, Ciiicago, since 1884; formerly Interne of Cook County Hosp. and asst, surgeon Alexian Bros. Hosp.; prof, obstetrics, Chicago Policlinic, 1895-1917; prof, obstetrics, head Dept. Obstetrics and Gynecology, U. of Illinois Medical Sch., 1903,26. now emeritus; consulting obstetrician Ciiicago Municipal Tubercu¬ losis Sanitarium, Grant Hospital; chief of staff Sal¬ vation Army Hospital. Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons, Am. Assn, of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery, A.M.A., A.A.A.S.; mem. Ill. Med. 80c., Chi¬ cago Med. Soc. (pres. 1905-96), Chicago Gynecol. Soc, (pres. 1902-03, 1923-24), Ciiicago Pathol. Soc., Inst, of Medicine (Chicago), Chicago. Society of Med. History, Chicago Acad. Science, Citizens School Com. of Chicago (vicc-pros.), Phi Beta Kappa. Au¬ thor: Synopsis of Lectures 011 Obstetrics, 1913; Ob¬ stetrical Nursing, 1915; also numerous papers on gynecol. and obstet. subjects. Clubs: University, City. Home': 2333 Cleveland Av., Ciiicago. Died July 10, 1947; burled at Spring Prairie. Wis. BACON, Clara Latimer, mathematician; b. Hills Grove, Ill., Aug. 13, 1866; d. Larkin Crouch and Louisa (Latimer) Bacon; Ph.B., Hedding Coll., Ill.; A.B., Wellesley Coll., 1890; A.'M„ U. of Chicago, 1904; 'Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1911. Prin. pvt. sehs.-, Dover, Kan., and Litchfield, Ky., until 1891; prof, mathematics, Hedding Coll., 1891-93; prin. high sch., Abingdon, 1893-95; prof, mathematics, Grand Prairie Sem., Onarga, Ill., 1895-97; instr. mathematics, 18971904, asso. prof., 1904-14, prof, since 1914, Goucher ColL ‘Mem. Am. Math. Soc., Math. Assn. Am., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Equal Suffrage League of Balti¬ more. Methodist. Club: College. Home: 2316 N. Calvert 'St., Baltimore. Died Apr. 14, 1948. BACON, Edwin Munroe, journalist, author; b. Provi¬ dence, !R. I„ Oct. 20, 1844; A.M., Dartmouth, 1879. At age of 19 became reporter on Boston Advertiser; editor Illustrated Chicago News; on New York Times, 1868-72; on staff of Boston Advertiser, 1872-73; edi¬ tor-in-chief Boston Globe, 1873-78; mng. editor Ad¬ vertiser, 1878-84; and editor-in-chief, 1884-86; 188691, editor-in-chief Boston Post; editor Time and the Hour, 1897-1900. Author and editor of various hist. works relating to Boston and N. E., including Boston Illustrated; Bacon’s Dictionary of Boston: Boston of To-day; Walks and Rides in the Country Round About Boston; Historic Pilgrimages in New England; Lit¬ erary Pilgrimages in New England; Boston: A guide Book; The Connecticut River and the Valley of the Connecticut. Address: 16 Pinckney St., Boston. Died Feb. 24, 1916 BACON, Frank Rogers, mfr.; b. Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 28, 1872; s. Edward Payson and Emma (Rogers) B.; ed. Lake Forest Acad., high sch., Milwaukee; Princeton U. 1 yr.; m. Ellen Aisled, Nov. 14, 1895; children—Edward Alsted, Elizabeth, Frank Rogers. Organized Am. Rheostat Co. (Wis. corp.), 1SD6, and became its pres.; organized 1S99 the Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Co. (Wis. corp.) which absorbed Am. Rheostat Co. and Cutler-Hammer- Mfg. Co. of Ill., pres, of consolidated company until 1924, chairman board, 1924-31; chrnn. and president, 1931-45, now chmn.; mem. finance and exec, corns, and trustee Northwest¬ ern Mut. Life Ins. Co.; dir. Marine Nat. Exch. Bank (Milwaukee), Bucyrus-Erie Co. With Ordnance Dept, of U.S. Army, 1917-19; asst, ordnance dist. chief Chicago, and mem. Ordnance Claims lid. 'for adjust¬ ment of war contracts, Aug. I01$-Mar. 1919. Mem. Adv. Bd. Chicago Ordnance Dist. U.S. Army since 1918; mcm. bd. dirs. Army Ordinance Assn., Mil¬ waukee Post. Mem. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Calif.

Inst. Assfts., Pasadena, Calif. V.p. Columhfit llosp; BAEHR, William Alfred (bar), public utilities; b. Republican, Presbyterian. Clubs: Milwaukee, Mil¬ Oshkosh, Wis., Sept. 15, 1873, s. Alfred Frederick waukee Press, University, Country, Engineers’, Elec-,- and Harriet (Kiotsch) B.; B.S., U. of Wis., 1894; trie Mfrs. (New York); Press (Chicago).. m. Mabel Scott Christie, June 1, 1899; children—• William Byron, Mabel Irene. Pres. North Continent Died Oct.. 6, 1949. Utilities Corp., Great Falls Gas Co., Great Northern BACON, Gaspar Griswold, lawyer; b. Jamaica Plain, Utilities Co., Elk River Power & Light Co., Denver ■Mass., Mar. 7. 1886; s. Robert and Martha (Cowdin) Ice & Cold Storage Co., Westofn Railways Ice Co., B.; grad. Groton Bch., Mass., 1904; A.B., Harvard, North Shore Coke & Chemical Co„ North Shore Gas 1908, LL.B„ 1912; m. Priscilla Toland. July 16, 1910; Co., The S. W. Shattuck Chemical Co., North Con¬ children—William Benjamin, Gaspar Griswold, Robert. tinent Mines, Inc.; also officer or dir. many other Admitted to Mass, bar, 1912, since practiced in Bos¬ corps. Mem. Beta Theta Pi. Republican. Episco¬ ton. Mem. Mass' State Senate, 1925-32 (pres. 1929- palian. Mason. Clubs: Chicago Athletic Assn.,i Union 32); lieut, gov. of Mass., 1933-34; now prof, govt., League, Mid-Day, Skokie Country. Home: 360 Palos Boston U. Served in World War as capt. and ma.i. Rd„ Glencoe. Ill, Office: ,231' S. LaSalle St, Chi¬ Died Feb, 18, 1943. F.A., Aug. 1917-Feb. 1919; with 81st Div., School of cago, Ill. Fire, Pt. Sill, Okla., and 16th Div.; now col., chief BAEKELAND, Leo Hendrik, chemist; b. Ghent, of staff, Mass. State Guard; Commd. maj. Air Corps. A. U.S., March 1942; attached to 8th Air Force, Belgium, Nov. 14, 1863; s. Karel L. and Rosalia E.T.D., 1942; 3d Army, 1943-44; commd. It. col., (Merchie) B.; B.S., U. of Ghent, 1882, D. Nat Oct.. 1944. Awarded Croix de Guerre, with silver star Sc., maxima cum laude, 1884; laureate of the 4 Bel¬ (Fr.); Am. Service Medal; European-African-Middlc gian universities, 1887; hon. D.Ch., U. of Pittsburgh, Eastern Service Me'dal; Legion of Honor. Vis. prof, 1916; hon. D.Sc., Columbia, 1929; hon. D.A.Sc., U. of govt, (by invitation), U. of N.C.. 1947; completed of Brussels, Belgium, 1934; hon. LL.D., U; of Edin¬ 20 yrs. Gaspar G. Bacon Lectureship on Constitution burgh, 1937; m. Celine Swarts, Aug. 8, 1889; chil¬ of -U.'S., Boston U„ 1047. Pres. Franco-American dren—Jenny (dec.), George W., Mrs. Nina Baeke¬ Review. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Mass. Hist. 80c.. 'Phi land Wyman. Asst., later asso. prof, chem., U. of Beta Kappa. Republican. Episcopalian. Mason (K.T., Ghent, 1882-89; prof. chem. and physics. Govt Higher 32°), K.P.. Elk. Moose. Clubs: Republican, Roose¬ Normal Sch. Science, Bruges, Belgium, 1885-87; velt, Somerset, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard, Middle¬ came to America in 1889; founded 1893, and con¬ sex (Bosjon); Norfolk Hunt (Mass.); Harvard, Rac¬ ducted until 1899, Nepera Chem. Co., mfg. photo¬ quet and Tennis (New York). Author: The Constitu¬ graphic papers (Velox paper, etc.) of his invention; tion of the United States, 1928: Government, and the sold to Eastman Kodak Co., 1899, and since in re¬ Voter. 1931; Individual Rights and the Public Wel¬ search chem. work. Consulting chemist and helped fare, 1935. Home: 222 'Prince St.. Jamaica Plain, develop Townsend electrolytic cell for Hooker ElectroMass. Address: Boston U„ 688 Bovlston St., Boston. chem. Co., Niagara Falls, 1905; pres. Bakelite Corp., 1910-39, mfg. Bakelite (a chem. synthesis from Died Dec. 25. 1947. phenol and formaldehyde, replacing hard rubber and BACON, Seidell, lawyer; b. New Haven. C01111., amber for uses in electricity and industrial arts where Sept. 28. 1861; s. Leonard Woolsey and Susan (Baj former plastics ^re unsuited). Mem. U.S. Naval con) B.: student Yale. 1878-81; A.B.. Carleton Coll.. Consulting Board since 1915; mem. U.S. Nitrate 1882, A.ML, 1885; LL.B.. U. of Wis., 1884; m. Sarah Supply Com., 1917, and chum. com. on patents of Blair Fairchild, Oct. 24, 1804; children—Frances Nat. Research Council, 1&17; trustee of Inst, of Fairchild (Mrs. George E. Gary), Lee Fairchild, Intemat. Education since 1919, mem. advisory bd. Lucius Fairchiid (dec.); m. 2d, Josephine Dodge Chem. Div. U.S. Dept, of Commerce since 1925. Daskam. July 25, 1903; children—Anne (Mrs. Roger Awarded Nichols Medal, American Chemical Society, Pryor Dodge), Deborah, 'Selden Daskam. In practice 1909; John Scott Medal, Franklin Institute, 1910; of. law at Minneapolis, 1884-94: prof. law. U. of Willard Gibbs Medal;, Am. Chem. Soc., Chicago sect., Minn., 1888-94; in practice at N.Y. City since.1894; 1913; Chandler Medal (first award), Columbia U„ mem. Di(cr, Strong & Whitehead since 1914. Rep. of 1914; Perkin Medal for industrial chemical research, provost marshal gen. on local draft bd.. 1017. Mom. 1916; grand prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915; Am. Bar Assn.. New York County Lawyers Assn, Pioneer trophy. Chemical Foundation, 1936; scroll of (dir.). Archteol. Inst. America, Am. Geog, Soc. Clubs; bon. Nat. Inst., of Immigrant Welfare, 1937; MesScl Yale, New York Yacht. Author: Equity Pleading and medal, Soc. of Chem. Industry, London, 1938; Frank¬ lin medal, Franklin Inst., 1940. Decorated Officer Procedure. 1891. Home: Pleasantville, Westchester Legion of Honor (France); Order of Crown of County. N.Y. Office: 43 Exchange PL, New York. Belgium; Comdr. Order of Leopold (Belgium). First Died June 25, 1946. Chandler lecturer, Columbia U., on occasion of 50th anniversary of Sch. of Mines, 1914; hon. prof. chem. BADING, Gerhard Adolph, diplomat; b. Milwaukee, engring., Columbia U., since 1917. U.S. del. Intemat. Wis., Aug. 31, 1870; s. of John and Dorothea (Ehlers) Congress Chemistry, 1909. Pres. Inventors’ Guild, B. ; student Northwestern U., Watertown, Wis.; M.D., 1914; pres. sect, plastics, Intemat. Congress Chem¬ Rush Med. Coll., Ciiicago, 1896; m. Carol Royal Clem- istry, 1912. Hon. mem. Electro-chem. Soc. (pres. mer, Dec. 15, 1895. House physician, Milwaukee 1909); mem. Am. Chem. Soc. (pres. 1924), Am. Hosp., 1896-97; instr. surg. pathology Milwaukee Med. Inst. Chem. Engrs. (pres. 1912), Belgian-Am. EdnI. Coll., 1897-1901; asso. in surgery. 1901-05, prof, Foundation, Deutsche Chem. Ges., Soc. Chem. Indus¬ operative surgery, 1905-07, Wis. Coll I’hys. & Surg.; try of London (v.p. 1905), Nat. Acad. Sciences, Am. surgeon Johnston Emergency Hosp., 7 yrs.; cons, sur¬ Inst. City N.Y., Phi Lambda Epsilon (hon.), Tau geon Milwaukee County Hosp., 4 yrs. Commr. of Beta Pi, Sigma Xi; life mem. Am. Philos. Soc., health, Milwaukee, 1906-fO; mayor of Milwaukee 2 A. A.A.S., Franklin Inst., Royal Soc. of Arts (Lon¬ terms, 1912-16; E.E. and M.P. to Ecuador, by appmt. don), Society Chimique de France, SociStS de Chimie President Harding, 1922; appid. A.E. on special mis¬ Industrielle of Paris (hon.); hon. mem. Royal Soc. of sion by President Coolidge, 1925; A.E. on special mis¬ Edinburgh, Soc. Beige des Electriciens, Am. Inst. sion by President Hoover, 1929; resigned from the Chemists. Clubs: Chemists’ (honorary member; pres. diplomatic service, 1930. U.S. examining surgeon for 1904), University, Columbia Faeulty (N.Y.); Cosmos pensions, 1897-1912. Mem. Light Horse Squadron, (Washington); Engineers of Dayton (hon.); Cruising W.N.G., 1890-93; served as It. col. N.G., P.I.; 1st Club of America (N.Y.); Biscayne Bay Yacht (Fla.). It. M.O.R.C., 1917. capt. 1917, maj. 1919; served at Many .patents U.S. and abroad, on the subjects of Fort Riley, Kans., 4 months, 34th Div., Camp Cody, organic chemistry, e'.ec. insulation, synthetic resins, N.M., 7 months, P.I., 9 months, China expedition, plastics, etc. Contbr. numerous publications on pho¬ Tientsin, 3 months; hon. discharge, Camp Grant, Ill., to-chemistry, electro-chemistry, organic chemistry, July 1919. Decorated A1 Merito primera classe, Ecua¬ chem. industries, patent reform, social and philos. dor. Regent Marquette Univ., Milwaukee. Lutheran. subjects, etc. Home: Coconut Grove, Fla.; and Yon¬ Mem. A.M.A., Am. Pub. Health Assn., Wis. State, kers, N.Y. Office: 30 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. Milwaukee Co. and Milwaukee rned. socs., Am. Legion, Died Feb. 23, 1944. Phi Rho Sigma. Clubs: Town, City. Home; 2711 N. Hackett Av., Milwaukee. Died Apr. 11, 1946. BAETJER, Edwin G. (bat'jer), lawyer; b. Balti¬ more, Md., .June 25, 1868; s. John G. and Mary- A. B. , LL.B., U. of Md., 1890; hnpiarried. Admitted .to BADLEY, Brenton Thohum, retired bishop; born Md. bar, 1890, and practiced since at.Baltimore. Mem. Gouda, UP., India, May 29, 1876; s. Brenton Ham¬ Venable Baetjer and Howard; dir. Safe Deposit & line and Margaret Mary Anne (Scott) B. (Am. mis¬ Trust Co. of Baltimore. Mercantile Trust Co. of Bal¬ sionaries); student Simpson Coll., Ia.; B.A., Ohio timore, Baltimore Transit Co., Dun-Bradstreet, Inc Wesleyan U„ 1897, D.D., 1922; M.A., Columbia, Chmn. Draft Appeals Bd. and federal food adminstr. 1 SOD; LL.D., Simpson College, 1926; m. Mary Putnam for Md., World War; chmn. City Service Commn., Stearns April 29, 1903 (deceased); children—Bren¬ Baltimore. Mem. Md. Natural Resources Conserva¬ ton Hamline (deceased), Mary Esther. (Mrs. S. R. tion Commn. Trustee Johns Hopkins U., MeDonogh Burgoyne), Luther Stearns. Prof. English lit. Luck¬ Sch. Clubs; Maryland, University (Baltimore); Links now Christian Coll, (founded by his father), in (New York). Home: 16 W. Madison St., Carlisle, 1900-10; gen. sec. Epworth League for India and Md.; Office: Mercantile Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md! Burma, 1910-17; asso. sec. Bd. of Foreign Missions Died July 20, 1945. M.E. Ch., 1017-19; exec. sec. Centenary Movement in India, 1919-23; elected bishop of M.E. Church, BAGGS, Arthur Eugene, ceramist; b. Alfred, N.Y. 1924. Fellow Am. Geog. Soc.; mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Oct. 27, 1886; s. Vernon Andr6 and Mary (Green) B ’• Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Republican. Methodist. Au¬ ed. Alfred (N.Y.) Acad., 1900-03, N.Y’. State Coll’ thor: The Making of a Christian College in India, of Ceramics, Alfred U-, 1903-05 and 1910-11; student 1906; also (booklet) The New American-Indian, Art Students League, New York, 1912-18; hon. L.H. 1904; God’s Heroes, Our Examples, .1914; New Etch¬ D., Alfred U., 1936; m. Helen Dorothy French, Nov! ings of Old India, 1918; India, Beloved of Heaven 11, 1915 (died Apr. 2, 1919); children—Arthur Eu(with O. M. Buck and J. J. Kinghant), 1018; Hindu¬ geue, Hartwell French (dee.); m. 2d. Laura Esther stan’s Horizons, 1923; Indian Church Problems, 1929; Trowbridge, Sept. 29. 1921; 1 dan., Mary Trowbridge The Solitary Throne—Some Beliefs of Mahatma Dir. pottery dept., The Handcraft Shops, Marblehead, Ghandi, 1931, 4th edit.. 1935; Visions and Victories Mass., 1905-08: dir. Marblehead Potteries, 1908-13’ in Hindustan, 1931; Warne of India. 1932; Faith, owner and dir. since 1915; pait time instr. ceramics! 1938; The Making of a Bishop, 1943; Stories and Il¬ Ethical Culture Sell, and Sell, of'Design and Liberal lustrations, 1949. Address: Mirzapore, UP.. India. Arts, N.Y. City, 1913-20; asso. ceramist Cowan Pot¬ Died Feb. 1, 1949. tery Studio, Rocky River; O., • 1925-28; master in

37 ceramics, Cleveland Sell, of Art, 1027-28; prof, cer¬ amic art,' Ohio State U, since 1028. Received him. mention Boston Soc. Arts ami Crafts Xpi. Exhhn, 11)07; awarded Mrs. .1. (laden Armour prize for pot¬ tery, Art Inst. Chicago, 1015; Boston Arts and Crafts Soc. medal, 1925; Charles F. Hinns medal, 1028; Hist prize for pottery, Cleveland Museum of Art. 1028; first prize for potters', Rohineau Memorial Exhhn, Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts, 198;!: first prize for pottery Nat. Ceramic Exhhn, Syracuse, X.Y., tints. Works on .exhhn. Met. Museum (New York), Museum of Fine Arts (Boston), Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, Newark Art Museum, etc. Fellow Am. Ceramic Soc.; mem. Soc. Arts and Crafts (Boston), Columbus Art I,pago'e, Keramos, Tan Sigma Delta. Contlir. on ceramics to var, mags. Ilomp: 4549 X. High St. (2). Address; Ohio State University, Columbus, 0. Died Feb. 15, 1917, BAGLEY, William C(handler), prof., .editor; b. Detroit, Mar. 15, 1874; s. William Chase and Ruth (Walker) B.; B.S.. Mich. State Coll., 1895, LL.D., 194ft; M S„ O. of Wis , 189S; I’h.D, Cornell It., 1900; Ed D., R.l. State Coll., 1010; m. Florence MacLean Winger, Aug. 14, 19111; children—Ruth VV, Jo¬ seph W. (dec.), William C, Florence W. (dec.). Teacher pub. and normal schs, 1895-97, 1901-08; prof. edn.. U. of III., 1908-17, Teachers Cull. (Columbia), 1917-40, emeritus since 1940 Follow A.A.A S.; mem. N E.A. (editor Journal, 1920-25; pres. nnt. council of edn., 1931-37), Nat. Soc. for Study of Edn. (pres, 1911-12), Soc. Coil. Teachers of Edn. (pres, 1018-19). Sigma Xi, Kappa Delta Pi. t’hi Delta Theta. Author: The Educative Process. 1905; Classroom Management, 1907; Craftsmanship in Teach¬ ing. 1911; Educational Values, 1911: Human Behavior (with S. S. Colvin), 1913: School Discipline, 1915;. History of the American People (with C A Beard), 1918; The Preparation of Teachers (with W S. Learned), 1919; The Nation and the Schools (with J. A. H Keith), 1920; A First Book in American History (with C A. Beard). 1920: Our Old World Background (with same), 1922: An Introduction to Teaching (with J A H Keith). 1924; Determinism in Education, 1925; The California Curriculum Study (with G C Kyte). 1920: The Mastery Spellers (with J. H. Smith), 1928; Education, Crime and Social Progress, 1931; Standard Practices in Teaching (with M. E. MacDonald), 1932; Education and Emergent Man, 1934; Reading to Learn (with O. A Yoakam and P. A. Knmvltonl. 1935, 38: A Century of the Universal School, 1937; The Teacher of the Social Studies (with T. Alexander). 1937; America, Y'esterdav and Today (with R F Nichols and C \ Beard), 1938. Editor. School and Society, since 1939. Home: Southfield Point, Stamford, Conn. Office: 15 Amster¬ dam Ar, New York 23, N.Y. Died July 1, 1946. BAGLEY, Willis Gaylord Clark, treas. State of Iowa; b. Magnolia, Wis, Oct. 29, 1973; s.. Shepherd Stephen and Louisa (Cain) B.: eel. Mason. City (la.) pub.' setra.: m. Winifred Bogarrfns, May 15, 1895: children—Margaret Louise, Burton Boganfus, Robert Willis. Began as messenger fur First Nat. Bank of Mason City, la, 1890, successively bookkeeper, teller, asst, cashier, cashier and v.p, pres.-IAZS-38: treas; State of Iowa since 1939; dir. Northwestern States Portland Cement Cm; 8ir. Midland Investment Co, Maviyp Ctt.?’ Globe Gazette Co.; trustee Masonic Building Co, Mason City Cemettry Assn.;. Pres. Mason City Bd. of Edn, 16 yrs.; pres.-C. of‘ C.; treasurer Iowa Bankers Assn, 1911; president’ 1930; wean, exec. council Am. Bankets Assn, 1928-30, v.p. for la, 1934-85. RepubllSStt. Mcth'ddist. Mason, Elk, Odd Fellow, Maccabee, Ben Hur, Woodman, Moose. Home: Mason City, la, Address; D8s Moines. Ia. Died Oct, 20, 1943. BAILEY, Benjamin Franklin, elec. engr.; b. Sheri¬ dan, Mich, Aug. 7, 1875: s. William Martin and Lucy (Stead) B.; B.S. in Elec. Engring, U. of Mich, 1S9S, A.M, 1900, rii.D., 1907; m. Elsie Marion Eggeman, Dec. 30, 1902; 1 son, Benjamin Frank¬ lin, Jr. Designer Edison Illuminating Co, Detroit, 1898: in testing dept, Gen. Electric Co, Schenec¬ tady, N.Y, 189S-99; instr. in electrotherapeutics, 1900-01, instr. in elec, engring, 1901-06, asst, prof, 1906-10, jr. prof, 1 fit0-13, prof, since 1913, ti. ol Mich., also head Dept, of Elec. Engring, since 1923. Chief engr. Fairbanks-Morse Elec. Mfg. Co, 190809, cons. engr. Fairbanks-Morse Elec. Mfg. Co. and of Howell Elec. Motors Co.; inventof Bailey elec, lighting, starting and ignition system, also inventor of single-phase condenser motor; dir. Bailey Elec. CO, Howell Electric Motor Co.; v.p, dir. Fremont Motor Corp. Republican. Episcopalian. Fellow Am. Ipst. E.E. (life); mem. Soe. Automotive Engrs, Sigma Xi, Tan Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nil Honored bv Nat. Assn. Mfrs. as a modern pioneer, Clubs: Faculty, Michigan Union, Barton Hills Country, Ann Arbor Golf Author: Induction Coils, 1903: Induction Motors 1911: Elementary Electrical Engineering, 1913 ; Principles of Dynamo Electric Machinery, 1915; Alternating Current Machinery', 1934. Home: Ann Arbor, Mich. Died Oct. 31. 1944. BAILEY, Carl Edward, ex-go,ernor; b. Bernie, Mo, Oct. 8, 1894; s. William Edward and Margaret Elmyra (McCorkle) B.; grad. Campbell (Mo.) High gch, 1912; student. Cbillieothe Business College, 1915'; Litt.D. from Subiaco College, 1935; LL.ll. front Arkansas State College, Jonesboro, Arkansas, 1938; m. Margaret Bristol, Oct. 10, 1915; divorced April 16, 1942; children—Carl Edward, Frank Albert, Reginald Eugene, Elizabeth Dixon, Alfred Bristol, Richard Rob¬ ert; m. 2d, Marjorie Compton, Oct. 27. 1943. Began

as school teacher 1913; has been laborer, farmer, bookkeeper and accountant; asst, secretary Arkansas Cotton Growers Coop. Assn, 1923-24; in practice law, 1924-35; dept. pros, atty, (iib Judicial Dist. of Ark, 1927-31, pros, atty., 1931-35; atty. gen. Stale of Ark, 1935-37; gov. of Ark, 2 terms, 1937-41; now senior partner of the law firm Bailey & Warren;* president of The Carl Bailey Company, Inc., with stores at North Little Rock, Comvay and England, Ark.; also operates large farm. Mem. Am. and Ark. State bar assns. Democrat. Mem. Christian (Dis¬ ciples) Ch. Mason. Clubs: Little Rock, Quapaw, Big L. ke. Home: Capitol Hill Apts, Little Rock. Office: Union Life Bldg, Little Rock. Ark, Died Oct. 23, 1948.

BAILEY. Thomas L.. gov. of Miss.; b. Maben, Miss.. -Ian. 0, 1888: s. Anderson Bean and Rosa (Powell) Ti.; A.B, Milsaps ,Coll, Jackson, Miss, 1909, LL. 11, 1912; m. Neilnh Massey, Aug. 23, 1917; children—Hamid Melby, Nellah Pope, Admitted to Miss, bar, 1913, and since practiced in Meridian, mem. firm of Halley '& Gillespie; mem. Miss. Legis¬ lature,-1916-40, speaker, 1924-36; gov. of Miss, term 1944-4.8; dir. Meridian Bldg. & Loan Assn, Meridian, Miss.; dir. and v.p. Miss. Clfy Lines (operating lri cities of Meridian, Laurel and Hattiesburg, Miss.). Mem. Miss. Bldg. Commn, 1932-36; pres.. Nat. Excliange Club, 1925-27; mem. Miss. Hosp. Commn, 1936-40. Mem. Miss. S.tate Bar Assn, Lauderdale County bar Assn, Kappa Sigma. Mem. Knights of Pythias. Mason (Shriner). Methodist. Mem. 'Ex¬ BAILEY, Charles Justin, army officer; b. Tamaqua, change Club. Home: 2106 24th Av, Meridian, .Miss. Pa, June 21, 1859; s. Milton ami Fanny L. (An- Address; New Capital Bldg, Jackson. Miss.* druss) B.; B.S, U.S. Mil. Acad, 1880; grad. Arty. Died Nov. 2,‘1946. Sch, 1888; 51.A, U. of Vermont, 1898; LL.D, St. Johns Coll, 1922; m. Mary M. Dodge, Nov. 4, 1.885 BAILEY, Thomas Pearce, prof, ethology; b. George (died May 16, 1923); children:—Mrs. Omira Chilton, town. S.C, Aug. 18, 1867; s. Thomas Pearce OLD, Mrs, Merry Alden Gandy; m. 2d, Mrs. Elizabeth and Maria Laval (Williams) B.; A.B, South Carolina Hegeman Bailey, Dec, 27, 1924. Commd. 2d It. 1st Coll, 1887; A.M, U. of South Carolina, 1889, I’li.D, Arty, June. 12, 1880; 1st It, Jan. 14, 1888; capt. 1891; fellow in psychology, Clark U„ 1892-93; m. Mar. 2, 1899; maj„ June 11, 19&5; It, col. Coast Charlotte 11. Burckmyer, Mar. 20, 1893 (died Sept. Arty. Corps, Sept. 1, 1908; col. Mar. It, 1911; brig.- Hi. 1893); ill. 2d, Alitmeola Davis, Aug, 1, 1895 gen, Oct, 10, 1913; maj. gen, Nat. Army, Aug. 5, (died Sept, 18, 1931); children—Thomas Laval, 1917: maj. gen, regular army, Oct. 5, 1921: comdg. James Preston, Minneola, Mary Belin; m. 3d Carol Philippine Dept-, Apr. 15-Aug. 15, 191S; comdg. 81st l’urse Oppenhchner, Sept. 12. 1935. Principal graded Div. Nat. Army, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S.C, Aug. sch, Georgetown, S.C, 1887-88; tutor English and 1918; comdg. 8lst, Div, A.E.F. in France, Aug. 1918- history, 1888-89, sec., 1889-91, adj. prof, biology, May 1919 and jn U.S. until demobilized June 19, 1891-92, U. of South Carolina; prin. graded schs, 1919; comdg. Middle Atlantic Coast Arty, Dist, July Marion, S.C, 1893-94; asst, prof, edn, 1894-98, asso. 1919; apptd. comdr. 3d Corps Area, Aug. 16, 1921; prof, edn, 1898-1900, U. of Calif; asst. prof. edn. in retired Dec. 1, 1922. Distinguished Service Medal univ. extension div, U. of Chicago, 1900-03; prof, (U.S.); comdr. Order of Leopold (Belgium); Officer psychology and applied psychology, 1903-05, prof, Legion of Honor (France): Croix de Guerre with Palm psychology and edn, 1905-0S, psychology and second¬ (France). Trustee Chautauqua Instn. Club: Army ary edn, 1908-09, dean dept, of Cdn„ 1905-09, U. of ami Navy (Washington). Home: .153 S. Main St, Miss.; supt. city sells., Memphis, Tenn, 1909-10; in¬ Jamestown, N.Y. Died Sep. 21, 1946. vestigator for N.Y. Bur. of Municipal Research. 1910-11; dean of All Saints’ Episcopal Coll, Vicks¬ BAILEY, Edward Monroe, chemist: b. New London, burg, Miss, 1911-12; cooperative lecturer. Miss, Conn, Aug. 27, 1879: s. Edward Monroe and Louise schs. and colls, 1912-14; prof, philosophy and psy¬ Maria (llagan) I!.; Pli.lt, Yale. 1902, M.S, 1905, chology, U. of I he South, 1914-26; cons, psychologist. Ph.D., 1910; m. Myrtle Mix Stmlley, June 11, 1906; Miss. State Insane Ilnsp, summers, 1924-25: prof, 1 son, Irving Monroe. Asst, chemist Conn. Agrl. philosophy, psychology, ethology, and cons, psychol¬ Expt. Sta, 1902-17, chemist in charge since 1917; ogist, Rollins Coll, 1926-44; prof, emeritus since state chemist, Conn, since 1919. Mem. Joint. Com. 1914. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Episcopalian. Demo¬ on Definitions and Standards for Food Products, U.S. crat. Author: Love and Law, 1899; Race Orthodoxy Dept. Agr, 1922-3S: consultant Council Pharmacy in the South, 1914. Conthr. to Proc. N.E.A. and to and Chemistry, 1920-30; mem. Cbutic.il Pharmacy and cdnl. and psyehol. jours. Home: 351 E. Cpmstock Av, Chemistry and Council on Foods, A.M.A, 1930-38. Winter Park, Fla. Died Feb, 7, 1949. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc, Assn. Official Agrl. Chem¬ ists, Assn. Feed Control Officials, Assn. Dairy, Food BAILEY, Vernon, biologist; b. Manchester, Mich, and Drug Control Officials, Sigma Xi. Chib: Grad¬ June 21, 1864; s. Hiram and Emily B.; student U. uate. Contlir. numerous articles on chemistry and of Mich, 1893, Columbian (now George Washington) biochemistry of foods, drugs and agrl. products in U, 1S94-95; m. Florence Augusta Merriam, Dec. 16, scientific jours, and station repts. Home: 854 Edge- 1899. Served as chief field naturalist, li. S. Biol. wood Av„ New Haven, Conn. Died Apr. 13, 1948. Survey; retired July 31, 1933. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Ornithologists’ Union, Cooper Ornithol, BAILEY, Florence Augusta Merriam, author: h. Club, Am. Forestry Assn, Washington Acad. Sciences, Locust Grove, N.Y, Aug. 8. 1863: d. Hon. Clinton Biol. Soc. Washington. Author: Spermophiles of the L. and Caroline (Hart) Merriam; sister of Clinton Mississippi Valley, 1893; Pocket Gophers of Missis¬ Hart Merriam; A.B, Smith Coll, 1886; LL.D, U. sippi Valley, 1895; Revision of Voles of the Genera of New Mexico. 1933: m Vernon Bailee. Dec 16. Evotomys and Microtus. 1897; Mammals of District 1899 (died Apr. 20, 1943). Interested in ornithol¬ of Columbia, 1900, 1923; Biological Survey of Texas, ogy. Fellow Am Ornithologists’ Union; mem. Cooper 1905; Life Zones and Crop Zones of New Mexico, Omith. Club (life), Nat. Audubon Soc. (emeritus, 1913; Revision of the Pocket Gophers of the Genus 1934). Biol. Soc. Washington Awarded Brewster Thomomys, 1915; Wild Animals of Glacier National medal. Am. Ornithologists’ Union, 1931. Author: Park (mammals); Beaver Habits and Beaver Farm¬ Birds Through an Opera Glass. 1889: My Summer in ing, 1923; Biological Survey of North Dakota, 1927; a Mormon Village, 1895: A-Birding on a Bronco. Animal Life of Carlsbad Cavern, 1928; Animal Life 1396: Birds of Village and Field, 1898; Handbook of Birds of Western United States, 1902: Birds of of Yellowstone National Park, 1930; Mammals of the Santa Rita Mountains in Southern Arizona, 1923; New Mexico. 1931; Mammals of Oregon, 1936; Cave Birds of New Mexico. 1928: Birds, in Vernon Bailey's Life of Kentucky. Home; 1834 Kalorama Road, Wash¬ Wild Animals z>f Glacier National Park, 1918, and ington. Died Feb. 14, 1942. Cave Life in Kentucky, 1933: Among the Birds in BAIN. Ferdinand R., public utilities; b. Chatham, the Grand Canyon Country, 1939. Conthr. about 100 N.Y, May 3, 1861; s. Milton and Charlotte M. papers on birds. Address: 1834 Kaiorania Rd. N.W, (Nash) B.; ed. Bishop’s Prep. Sch, Poughkeepsie, Washington. D.C. Now deceased. N.Y’.; m. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Fisher, Mar. 27, 1925. Chmn. bd. Southern Counties Gas Co.; pres. Santa BAILEY, Joseph Weldon, Jr, ex-congressman; b. Monica Savings Bank. Republican. Clubs: California, Gainesville, Tex, Dec. 15, 1892; s. Joseph Weldon Los Angeles Country, California Country, Beach (Los and Ellen (Murray) B.; B.S, Princeton, 1915; B.L, Angeles); Rainier (Seattle, Wash.); Lotos (New U. of Va, 1919; m. Roberta Lewis,- Nov. 6, 1924; 1 son, Joseph Weldon. Admitted to Texas bar, 1920; York). Home: Palms, Calif. Office: 810 S. Flower member firm Bailey & Shaeffer; mem. 73d Congress St, Los Angeles. Died Aug. 13, 1945. (1933-35) Texas at large. Served as 1st lt._ 314th BAIN, H(arry) Foster, milling engr.; b. Seymour, Field Arty. Regt, World War I;. enlisted World War Ind, Nov. 2,-1872; s. William M. and Radie (Foster) II. commd. capt. U.S. Marine Corps Res. Democrat. B.; B.S, Moores Hill College, 1890: post-grad, study. Presbyterian. Club: Brook Hollow Golf. Home: 4217 Johns Hopkins Univ, 1891-93; PhD. from Univ. of Versailles St. Office: Kirby Bldg, Dallas. Died in Chicago, 1897; m. Mary Wright. Dec. 1, 1902; 1 dau, service July 17, 1943. Margaret. Asst. Ia. Geol. Survey, 1893-95; asst, state geologist, Iowa, 1895-1900; mgr. mines. Ida. BAILEY, Joslah William, senator; tv Warrenton, Springs and Cripple Creek. Colo, 1901-03; geologist, N.C, Sept. 14, 1873; s. Christopher Thomas and An¬ U. S. Oeol. Survey. 1903-06; dir. Ill. Geol. Survey, nie Sarah (Bailey) B.; A.B, Wake Forest (N.C.) 1905-09; editor Mining and Scientific Press, San Coll, 1893, LL.D, 1931; law study under S. F. Mor- Francisco, Apr, 1909-15; editor Mining Mag, Lon¬ decai, also Trinity Coll, (now Duke U.) and Wake don, 1915-16; explorations in Far East, 1J116-17, 19Forest Law Sch, 1907-08; LL.D, Colby College, 20; asst, dir, U. S. Bur. of Mines. Apr. 1918-19. 1938; D.Litt, Elon Coll. North Carolina, 1939; LL.D, dir, 1921-24; cons. engr. Argentine, 1924-25, Colum¬ Duke Univ, 1941; m. Edith Pou, Aug. 16, 1916; bia, 1929. Mem. Commn. for Relief In Belgium, 1915children—James Hinton Pou, Annie Elizabeth, Joslah 16. Lecturer on econ. geology. Univ. of Ia, 1897. William, Edith Pou, Sally. Editor Biblical Recorder, U. of Chicago, 1903-04. Fellow Geol. Soc. . Am.; IS93-1907; admitted to N.C. bar, 1908, and began mom. Am. Inst, Mining and Metall. Engrs. (sec. practice at Raleigh; U.S, collector Internal revenue, since 1925), Mining and Metall. Soc. America, Cana¬ N.C, 1913-21. Presdl. elector at large, N.C, 1908; dian Mining Inst, Inst, of Mining and Metallurgy. mem. Constl. Commit, of N.C, 1913-14; U.S. senator Clubs: University (Urbana, Ill.); Engineers’ (San from N.C. for terms, 1931-37, 1937-43 and 1943-49. Francisco and New York); Cosmos (Washington. U.S. del. to Inteniat. Aviation Conf, Chicago, 1944; D.C.). Home: 38 E. 53d St. Office: 29 W. 39th St, dram. com. Air Commerce U.S. Senate since 1938. New York. Died March 9, 1948. Hon. mera. Omicron Delta Kappa. Democrat. Baptist. BAINBRIDGE, William Seaman, surgeon; b. Provi¬ Home: 513 N. Blount St, Raleigh, N.C. Died Dec. 15, 1946; buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Raleigh, N.C. dence, R.I.; s. Rev. William Fojwell and Lucy Eliza-

38 tjeth (Seaman) B.; grad. Mohegan Labe School, I’eekskill, N.V., 1888; student Columbia; M.D., Coll, if Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia), 1893; grad. I'resbyn. llosp., 1895, Sloane Maternity Hosp., 1896; iiost-grad. Coll. Phys. and Surg., 1896; abroad 2 yrs.; hon. A.M., Shurtleff Coll., Ill., 1899; M.S., Washington and Jefferson Coll., 1902; Sc.D., West¬ ern U. of Pa., 1907; LL.D., Lincoln Memorial U., and Coe College; Litt.D., Lincoln Memorial U., 1923; Dr. HoiToris Causa, 11. of San Marcos, Peru, 1941; m. June Ellen Wheeler, Sept. 9, 1911; children-1Elizabeth (dec.), William Wheeler, John Seaman, Barbara (Mrs. Angus McIntosh). Professor opera¬ tive gynecology, New York Post-graduate Medical School, 1900-06; professor surgery. New York. Poly. Med. Scb. and Hosp., 1906-18; surgeon, N.Y. Skin and Cancer Hosp., 1903-18; surg. dir. N.Y. City Children's Hosps. and Schs., Manhattan State Hosp., Ward’s Island; cons. surg. or gynecologist to 16 met¬ ropolitan and suburban hosps.; hon. prof. med. fac¬ ulty, Univ. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Dir. Equitable Life Assur. Soc. of U.S., The Americas Foundation. Member Reserve Corps United States Navy, 1913-17; since Apr. 6, 1917 served as lieut. comdr., comdr. and capt. (med. dir.), M.C., U.S. N.1L; during World War operating surgeon on U.S.S. (leorge Washington; med. observer for U.S. with allied armies in the field, later attached to surgeon general’s office to write report; cons, surgeon and chief, Physiotherapeutic Division, U.S. Naval Hospi¬ tal, Brooklyn, New York; made consulting surgeon 3rd Naval Dist.; now cons, surgeon 3d Naval Dist. and attending specialist in surgery, U.S. Pub. Health Service, N.Y. City and vicinity. Official rep. of U.S. Govt, since 1921 at internat. congresses mil. medi¬ cine, surgery and sanitation; pres. 8th session Inter¬ nat. office Medico-Military Documentation, Luxem¬ burg, 1938, chmn. 9th session, Washington and New York, 1939. On official mission _to all republics of Central and South America for Navy Dept, and State Dept., 1941. Decorated U.S. Naval Reserve Medal; Conspicuous Service Cross (N.Y. State); Officer, later Comdr. Legion of Honor (French); Officer Order of Leopold and Military Cross, 1st Class (Belgian); Commander, later Grand Officer Order of Crown of Italy, Vittorio-Veneto Commemorative Cross (Ital¬ ian); M6daille Commemorative, M6dallle Reconnais¬ sance (French); Silver Medal of Merit (Italian R.C.); Officer, later Comdr. Order Polonia Restituta; Comdr. Order of White Lion (Czechoslovakia); Grand Officer Order of Crown (Rumania); Officer Orden del Libertador (Venezuela); Order of Gediminas (Lith¬ uania); Cross of Merit (Hungary); Gold Cross of Merit (Poland); Comdr. Order of the Crown (Bel¬ gium) ; Comdr. Order of the Crown, Medal of Red Cross (Jugoslavia); Cruz de la Orden del Merito Naval (Spain); Comdr. Order of Saints Mauritius and Lazarus (Italy); Comdr. Order of the Sun (Peru); Comdr. of The Oak Leaved Crown (Luxem¬ burg) ; Order of Merit, first class, Knight,. Order of White Rose (Finland); Gold Medal Order of Distin¬ guished Auxiliary Service, Salvation Army. Hon. mem. Royal Acad,.Medicine of Belgium, Royal Acad. Medicine Rome, Soc. of Surgeons of Poland, Soc. of Surgeons of Paris, Assn. Mil. Surgeons of Mexico, Union Medicale Latine, Assn. Mil. Surgeons of Hun¬ gary, Acad, of Surgery of Peru, Nat. Acad. Medicine Mexico, Acad. Sciences and Arts, Mexico, Nat. Acad. Med. Venezuela, French Gynecol. Soc., Nat. Acad, of Medicine of Spain; fellow Am. Assn. Obstet., Gynecol, and Abdominal Surgeons, Internat. Coll. Surgeons (internat. treas., 1935-46; surg. regent. New York State; chairman board trustees of U.S. chapter), American Geriatrics Society (hon.), Inter¬ national College Anesthetists, Royal Institute Pub. Health (life), fellow Royal Soc. Medicine (Eng.), A.M.A., N.Y. Acad. Medicine; mem. N.Y. State Med. Soc., Greater N.Y. Med. Assn., Assn. Mil. Surgeons of U.S. (pres. 1935), Internat. Med. Club of New York (pres. 3 terms, 1934-38), Am. Acad. Physical Medicine (pres, since 1941), St. Andrews Soc., Soc. Colonial Wars, S.R., S.A.R., Huguenot Soc., Soc. of Cincinnati (hon.). Mil. Order Foreign Wars (comdr. gen. Nat. Comdry. 1926-32), Military Order World War, Society Legion of Honor, Am. Soc. French Legion of Honor, St. Nicholas Society, Soc. of Am. Wars, Am. Legion (comdr. Tiger Post 1932-35), Delta Upsilon, The Newcomen Soc., various foreign societies. Clubs: Authors, Columbia University, Pil¬ grims of United States, Quill (pres. 1938-39), For¬ eign Students Cosmopolitan, Union League, Nat. Arts, Rotary (pres. N.Y., Rotary 1933), Army and Navy of America (New York); Inter-allied Officers (London and Paris); Union Interalli4e (Paris). Author: A Compend of Operative Gynecology, 1906; Life’s Day Guide-Posts and Danger Signals in Health, 1909; The Cancer Problem, 1914 (French, Italian,- Spanish, Po¬ lish, Arabic edits.); also brochures, med. papers and repts. Address: 34 Gramercy Park, New York, N.Y. Died Sept. 22, 1947. BAIRD, Joseph Edward, congressman; b. Perrysburg, 0., Nov. 12, 1865; LL.B., U. of Mich.. 1893; m. Ida Graham; children—Edward G., Florence ®., Richard K. Admitted to Ohio bar, 1893, and prac¬ ticed at Bowling Green; mem. 71st Congress (192931) 13th Ohio Dist. Republican. Home: Bowling Green, 0. Died June 14, 1942. BAIRD, Lucius Olmsted; b. Chicago, June 15, 1863; s. Lyman and Elizabeth (Warner) B.; B.A., Yale, 1885; student Chicago Law Sch., 1887-88; B.D.. Yale Div. Sch., 1890; D.D., 'Drury Coll., 1910; D.D.] Whitman Coll., 1926; m. Jeannette Stuart Woods, Sept. 19, 1895; children—Elizabeth (Mrs. Frederick A. Burwell), Jean (Mrs. Richard L. Frayn), Harriet

(dec.). Ordained Congl. ministry, 1890; pastor Pull¬ man, Wash, (as mem. "Yale Band”), 1890-94, Ot¬ tawa, Ill., 1895-1905, St. Mary’s Av. Ch., Omaha, Neb., 1905-10; western sec. Am. Missionary Assn., Chicago, 1910-17; 'Congl'. missionary supt., Wash., Ida, and Alaska, at Seattle, Wash., 1917-33; supt. Congl. Extension Soc. of Seattle, 1929-36. Pres. Congl. Summer Assembly, 1912-15. Mem. Psi -Upsilon. Home: 5026 16th Av. N.'E., Seattle. Died Dec. 18, 1948.

1889, Litt.D., 1908; A.M., Columbia, 1900; m. Emilie Addoms Kip, Sept. 15. 1896. Instr. high sch. and sem., 1885-87; instr. Dickinson Prep. Sch., 188792; instr. English, 1892-93, prof. English, 1893-1933. Teachers 'Coll., Columbia Univ., emeritus prof. Eng¬ lish, 1933. Lecturer, Brooklyn Inst., 1890-1906, Univ. of Ill., summers, 1909. 17, Univ. of Ind.v summers, 1916, 17; Univ. of Calif., 1924,- Univ. of Wyoming, summers, 1928, 31. Club: Century. Editor: DeQuincey’s Revolt of the Tartars, 1896; The DeCoverley Papers, 1899; Browning’s Shorter Poems, 1899; Ten¬ nyson’s The Princess, 1902; Macauley’s Poems, 1904; Cranford, 1905; Stevenson’s Treasure Island, 1909; Tennyson’s Idylls, 1914. Author: Course Study in English (Teachers Coll. Record), 1900; The Teaching of 'English, 1903; Language Reader Series (with G. R. Carpenter and others), 1905; English Composition (with ;H. V. Abbott). 1908; Bibliography of Chil¬ dren’s Reading. 1908; Every Day English (with A. ,H. Thorndike). 1913; Every Day Classics, 1917; ‘‘Studies in English” to Class Room Teacher, 1927; Good Companion Series of Readers (with A. I. Gates and C. Peardon), 1936-37; also articles in ednl. jours. Home: Park Hill, Yonkers, N.Y. Died Feb. 3, 1949.

BAKER, Albert, lawyer; b. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 22, 1851; s. Conrad and Matilda E. (Sommers) B.; prep. edn. City Acad., Indianapolis, Ind.; grad. Wa¬ bash Coll., Crawfordsville, Ind,, 1874, LL.D., 1932; m. Anna S. Campbell, Oct. 19, 1876; children—Ellen Sommers (Mrs. John Chandler Dallam), Conrad Camp¬ bell, Gertrude Johnston, Rosemary Campbell. Ad¬ mitted to Ind. bar, 1876, and practiced since at Inlianapolis; mem. firm Baker, Hord & Hendricks, 187618, Winter, Baker & Daniels, 1888-89, Baker & Dan¬ iels, 1889-1940, now Baker, Daniels, Wallace and Seagle. Chmn. Draft Rd., Indianapolis, 1917-19. Mem. Am., Indianapolis and Indiana bar assns.. Art Assn, of Indianapolis. Republican. Presbyn. Home; 1416 N. Penn St. Office: Fletcher Trust Bldg., In¬ BAKER, George Barr; b. Wyandotte, Mich., Apr. dianapolis, Ind. Died Oct. 29, 1942. 1, 1870; s. George Payson and Celestia Barr (Hib¬ bard) B.; m. Laura Pike, May 10, 1910. Reporter, BAKER, Benedict J., bus. exec, pres,, and dir. Detroit Tribune, 1895-96, Detroit Journal, 1897-99; B. J. Baker & Co., Inc.; chmn. bd. and dir. Game- European corr., Detroit Journal, 1900-01, McClure’s well Co., Consolidated Machine Tool Corp., Eagle Signal Corp., Everlastik, Inc., Rockwood Sprinkler Magazine (English office), 1902; art critic ’“Academy Co. of Mass.; dir. Rockwood Corp., Worcester Fire and Literature” (Eng.)-, 1903; Am. corr. London Extinguisher Co. Home: Jerusalem Rd., Noith Cohas- Daily Express and Paris Matin, 1904-05; journalist sei.iMaSs. Office; 209 Washington St., Boston, Mass.* sec. to Joseph Pulitzer, 1906; asso. editor Every¬ body's Mag., 1907-10; lit. editor Delineator, 1911-14. Died Nov. 18, 1948. Dir. Am. Relief Administration, exec. com. Commn. for Relief in Belgium Ednl. Foundation; mem. exec, BAKER, Bertha Kunz, lecturer, dramatic reader; com. Am. Belief Administration Children’s Fund; dir. b. Erie, Pa.; d. Jacob and Caroline (Weiss) Kunz; grad. Erie High Sch., 1880, followed by pvt. study Am. Child Health Assn.; chmn; Internat. Conf. be¬ and foreign travel; m. Dr. L. B. Baker, Oct. 5, 1892 tween Authors and Motion Picture Producers, 1923(died, Feb., 1907). Teacher langs. and lit., Erie .24; mem. council Authors’ League America. Ship’s High Sch., 1883-92. Since 1890 engaged as lecturer writer U.S.S. Yosemite through Spanish-Am. War; and dramatic reader, at Chautauqua Assembly and mem. Commn. for Relief in Belgium, 1916; comdr. in colls., univs. and lyceum courses throughout U.-S.; U.S.N.R.F.; exec, officer U.S. Naval Cable Censorship, especially interpretive recitals of masterpieces of 3d Naval Dist., 1917; attached to force comdr. in classics and modern literature; lecturer and reader at European waters, 1918; attached to dir.-gen. of relief Brooklyn Inst, of Arts and Sciences, U. of Chicago, under Supreme Economic Council, Paris, during Peace Phila. Soc. for Univ. Extension, etc. Author: Art Conf., 1919. Dir. publicity Coolidge presidential in Education of the Emotions; practical Problems in campaign, 1924, head of naturalized citizens organ¬ Literary Interpretation; 'Studies in Emotional Expres¬ izations for Rep. Nat. Com. in Hoover campaign, sion. Home: 21 3lst 'St., New York. Died Oct. 11, 1928; general consultant. White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1930-31; now retired. 1943. Officer Crown of Belgium; Comdr. Order of Leopold (Belgium); Order of the White Rose of Finland, BAKER, Ellis Crain, engineer; b. Brandon, Miss., Order of Restituta (Poland). Republican. Mem: Soc. Feb. 1, 1889; B.S., Miss. State Coll,, 1911; M.S. Colonial Wars, S.R. Clubs: Players, Dutch Treat, in M.E., la. State Coll., 1930; m. Emma Pearson Brook (New York); National Press (Washington, Davis, June 29, 1915; children—James Oliver, Ellis D. C.); Burlingame (Calif.); Bohemian (San Fran¬ Crain. Efficiency Engr., Meridian (Miss.) Lt. & Ry. cisco); West Indian (London, Eng.). Home: Bur¬ Co., 1911-12; instr. mech. engring., Miss State lingame, Calif. Office: Graybar Bldg., New York, N.Y. Coll., 1912-13, asst, prof., 1913-14; prof. Okla. Died July 29, 1948. Sch. Mines,and Metallurgy, Wilburton, Okla., 191417; asst. prof. mech. engrg., Texas A. and M. Coll., BAKER, George Randolph; b. Randolph, N.B., Coll. Station, Tex., 1917-19; chief engr., asst. supt. Can., Dec. 20, 1871; s. Charles Parker and Hannah boiler plant, Internat. Shipbldg. Co., Houston, Tex., Amanda (Shaw) B.; prep, edn., Horton Acad, and 1919-21; asst. prof. mech. engrg., Okla. A. and M. Acadia Coll.; A.B., Cornell U., 1896; grad. Rochester Coll., 1921-23, asso. prof. 1923-30, prof, and head Theol. Sem., 1899; D.D., Lake Forest U., 1922, Aca¬ mech. engring. dept, since 1930. Mem. Am. Soc. dia U„ 1925, Denison U., 1934; m. Kate Hopper, Mech. Engrs., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Am. Soc. for Feb. 20, 1895; children—Ruth Ada (dec.), Kathrine Engring. Edn., Okla. Soc. Prof. Engrs., Pi Tau (dec.), Charles Parker. Came to U.S., 1891, natural¬ Sigma, Sigma Tau. Registered professional engr., ized citizen, 1910. Ordained Bapt. ministry, 1896; Okla. Home: 801 Monroe St. Office: Okla. A. and successively pastor Ft. Plain, N.Y., Leominster, M. Coll., Stillwater, Okla. Died Feb. 22, 1949. Mass., and Ithaca, N.Y., until 1920; asso. sec. Bd. of Edn., Northern Bapt. Conv., 1920-39. Trustee Key¬ BAKER, Frank Collins, zoSlogist; b. Warren, R I stone Junior Coll.; corporator Peddie School. Mem. Dec. 14, 1867; s. Francis Edwin and Anna Collin; bd. of mgrs. of Bd. of Edn. of Northern Bapt. Conv. (Thurber) B.; ed. Brown U„ 1888; Jessup scholar Republican. Club: Clergy (New York). Home: 527 Acad. Natural Sciences, Phila., 1889-90; B.S., Chi Riverside Drive. Office: 152 Madison Av., New York cago Sch. of Science, 1896; m. Lillian May Hall New York.* Died May 2, 1941. June 16, 1892 (died Aug. 9, 1934). Was a membe of Mexican exploring expdn. sent out by Acad o BAKER, J(ames) Norment, surgeon, state health Natural Sciences, 1890; invertebrate zoologist. Ward', officer; b. Abingdon, Va., Apr. 11, 1876; s. James Natural Sciences Establishment and seo. Rocheste Biscoe and Sallie Claiborne (Barksdale) B.; A.B., U. Acad. Soiences, 1891-92; curator zoology. Field Co of Va., 1895, M.D., 1898; post-grad, courses Johns lumbign Mus., Chicago, 1894; curator Chicago Acad Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore, and Mass. Gen. Hosp , of Sciences, 1894-1915 (life mem.); zool. investigato Boston; m. Marguerite Rice, Apr. 29, 1908; children N.Y. State Coll, of Forestry, Syracuse U„ 1915-17 —Samuel Rice, J. Norment (dec.). Interne, St. Vin¬ curator Natural History Mus., U. of HI., 1917-39 cent’s Hosp., Norfolk, Va., 1898-99; surgeon in charge curator emeritus since 1939; consultant on Inverte Plant System hosps., Waycross, Ga., 1899, Montgom¬ brate Pleistocene Paleontology, Ill. Geol. Survey V ery, 1900-01; practice of gen. surgery and female pres. Audubon Soc., 1900-15. Fellow A.A.A.S., Geo'l urology, Montgomery, Ala., since 1918; surgeon for Soc. America, Paleontol. Soc. America; mem. Am Atlantic Coast Line and Central of Ga. R.R., U.S. Assn. Museums, Ill. Acad. Sciences (vice-pres. 1931) Employees Compensation Commn., Southern Beil Tele¬ Museums Assn. (British), Ecol. Soc. America, Am phone Co.; visiting surgeon Memorial Hosp. and High¬ Malacological Union (pres. 1942), Limnological Soc land Park Sanitarium; state health officer of Ala America, Sigma Xi; corr. tnem. Zool. Soc., London since 1930. Maj. Med. Corps, World War. Sec. State Clubs: University, Kiwanis. Author: A Naturalist ii Bd. of Med. Examiners of Ala.; mem. Nat. Bd Med Mexico, 1895; Mollusca of the Chicago Area, 1898 Examiners of U.S.; pres. (1940-41) Conf. of State 1902; Shells of Land and Water, 1903; The Lynmceids and Provincial Health Authorities of N.A.; ex-pres of North and Middle America, 1911; Relation of Mol Fed. of State Med. Boards of U.S. Fellow Am Pub lusks to Fish in Oneida lake, 1916; Life of the Pleis Health Assn. (pres. Southern Branch); Am. Coll tocene, 1920; Mollusca of Big Vermilion River (ii Surgeons; mem. Am. and Southern med. assns (exrelation to sewage pollution), 1922; Freshwater Mol chmn. pub. health sect.). Southern Surg. Assn' (vp‘ lusca of Wisconsin, 1828; The Mollusca of the Shel 1921), Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Mu. Democrat. Episcopa¬ Heaps or Escargotieres of Northern Algeria, 1939 lian. Club: Country (Montgomery). Home: 602 S Fieldbrook of Illinois Land Mollusca, 1939; Use o Perry St. Office: 519 Dexter Av., Montgomery, Ala Animal Life by the Mound-Builders of Illinois. Con Died Nov. 9, 1941. tbf. to zool. and geol. jours., principally on mollusca Field zoologist Wis. Geol. and Natural History Sue vey, 1920-22, Ill. Natural Hist. Survey, 1931-32 Home: Urbana, Ill. Died May 7, 1942. nr’hNHY'’ F bA n\.1S72; s- Alonzo E. and Cordcl (Ki^ardson) B.; A.B., Hamilton Coll.,' Clinto N.Y., 1893; m. Florilla G. Richmond, Feb 2l 19‘> BAKER, Franklin Thomas, college prof.; b. Hagers Admitted tm N.Y bar, 1896; law clerk Commn t-®*11- Md., Sept. 12, 1864; s. John Henry and Julii Five Civilized. Tnbes, Dept, of Interior, 1902-03' wi (McCoy) B.; A.B., Dickinson Coll., 1885, A.M. Post Office Dept., 1903-06, Dept, of State 1900-1

39 special aaint Dept, of State In Samoa, and vice and dep.'conkul at Apia, 1911; asst, solicitor Dept, of State, 1916-42, when retired; acted as agent for the Department of State, in Panama, 1917. -Member U.S.-Panama Commission to negotiate a (bento’, 1924; commissioner U.S. General Claims 'Coihmissltfn, U.S., and Mexico, 1924; del. of U.S; to Paris C4hf? 6n Air Navigation, 1929; tech, adviser to U.S:' delegation -at Geneva Conf. on Bed Cro&saqd (Prisoners of War, 1929; agent Dept, of State, in 'Germany, 1929; commr, U.S. Gen. Claims .CommriF, U^..and Panama, 1933; agent of Dept, of State inv&fpxieo, 1935; in Can., 1940, 41; tech, adv, to U.S. delegation at Buenos Aires Conf. on Maintenance of Peace, 1936. Mem. Am. Soc. Internat. Law, also Sigma Phi and l’lii Beta Kappa fraternities, Republican. Presbyterian. Col¬ laborator: Commercial Lajvs of .the World; The Laws of Maritime Warfare; The Laws of Land Warfare; Se¬ lected Topics connected with The Laws of Warfare. Prepared: The Laws of-Neutrality. Clubs; Arts; Home; 41 Baltimore St„ Kensington, Md, Died Jan 5, 1946.

BAKER) S. Josephine, M.D.; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Nov. 15, 1873; d. Orlando D. M. and Jennie Harwood (Brown) B.; M.D., Woman's Med. Coll., New Yprk Infirmary, 1S98; interne New Eng. Hasp., Boston, 1898-99; Dr.P.H., Bellevue Med. Coll. (New York U.), Ipl7; unmarried. Asst, to commr. of health, N.lf. City, 1907-08; dir. Bur. Child Hygiene, Dept, of Health, 1908-23; former consultant U.S. P.H.S., and various other brgns.; 'consultant Chil¬ dren’s Bur. of U.S. Dept. Labor; mem. State Bd. Health, N.J,, mem, bd. and cons, pediatrician, Clin¬ ton (N.J.) Reformatory for Women. Former mem. from U.S. of Health Com. League of Nations. Organized 1st bur. of child hygieqe under govt control, N.Y. City, leading to lowest baby death rate of any large city in America or Europe. Hop. pres. Children’s Welfare Fedn. Trustee N.Y. Infirmary for Women and Children. Fellow A.M.A.,. Am. Pub. Health Assn., New York Acad. Medicine; mem. Am. Child Health Assn, (ex-pres..), N.Y. State and N.Y. County med. socs.. Am. Women's Med. Assn, (past pres.); assso. mem. Am. Acad. Pediatrics, hon. mem. N.J. State Med. Soc. Democrat. Unitarian. Clubs: Cosmopoli¬ BAKER, Josephine Turck, editor, author; b. Mil¬ tan, Women’s City, Present Day (pres.; Princeton, waukee, Wis.; d. James Byron and Sarah (Ashby), N.J.). Author: Healthy Mothers, 1923; Healthy Ba¬ Turck; B.A., Milwaukee-Downer Coll.; hon. Ph.D.i bies, 1923; Healthy Children, 1923: Child Hygiene, Chicago Law Sch., 1917; m. Frederick Sherman Baker, 1925; Fighting for Life, 1939. Formerly lecturer on Nov. 10, 1888. Founder, 1899, and editor Correct child hygiene, Columbia and New York univs. Home: English Magazine; pres, and founder, Intemat. Soc. Trevemia Farm, Belle Mead, N.J. Died Feb. 22, ,1945. for Universal English; pres, and treas. Correct Eng¬ BAKER, Stephen, banker; b. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., lish Pub. Co. Author: Correct English; Correct Eng¬ lish Complete Grammar and Drill Book; Correct Eng¬ Aug. 12, 1859; s. Stephen and Anna Mary (Greene) lish in the School; Correct English in the Home; B.; ed. pvt. and pub. schs.; m. Mary Dabney Payson, Correct Social Letter Writing; The Art of Conversa¬ Oct. 28, 1890. Began with Bank of Manhattan, 1891, tion; How Can X Increase My Vocabulary; The Cor¬ pros., l8;)3-t927, now hon. chain, bd.; dir. N.Y. rect Word; The Correct Preposition; Correct Business Clearing House Bldg; Co.; trustee Bowery Savings Letter Writing; Correct Standardized Pronunciation; Bank. Mem. bd. of mgrs. St. Luke’s Hosp. Repub¬ The Literary Work Shop; Your Everyday Vocabulary; lican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Union, Union League, Correct Synonyms and Antonyms; (novel) The Burden Down Town Assn. Home: 160 E. 72d St. Office: 40 of the Strong, 1915; (drama) Madame de Stael, Wall St., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 30, 1946. 1927; (poems) Songs of Triumph, 1933; also wrote four plays. Home: 1742 Asbury Av„ Evanston, XU. BAKER, Walter Hudson, business exec.; b. Died May 30. 1942. Washington County, Pa., Aug. 28, 1879; s. N. R. and Mary (Perrin) B.; A.B., Washington and Jefferson BAKER, Other Edwin, economic and sociological Coll., 1898; m. Amy Patterson Duncan, April 7, geographer; b. Tiffin, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1883; s. Edwin 1909 (dec. Nov., 1942); 1 dau., Anna (Mrs. David and Martha (Thomas)' B.; B.Sc., Heidelberg Coll., Palmer Weimer, Jr.); m. 2d, Wilma Sinclair (Le Ohio, 1903, M:Sc.,' 1904; M.A., In Polit. Scinee, Van). Pres. Universal Cyclops Steel Corp., BridgeColumbia, 1905; studied forestry, Yale U., 1907-08, ville. Pa.; dir. Union Nat. Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., agr., U.. of Wis;, 1908-12, economics, 1919-21, Ph.D., Citizens Nat. Bank, Washington, Pa. Trustee Wash¬ 1921: hon. D.Sc., Heidelberg (O.) College and Ph.D., ington and Jefferson Coll. Mem. Phi Delta Theta. Goettingen (Germany), 1937; m. Alice H. Crew, Republican. Methodist. Mason. Clubs: Bath, In¬ 1925; children—Helen Thomas, Sabra Z., Edwin Crew, dian Creek Golf (Miami Beach); University, DuMildred Coale. With Wis. Agrl. Expt. Sta., 1910-12; quesne (Pittsburgh); Engineers (New York); OakU. S. Dept. Agr. since 1912; employed in research on mont Country (Oakmont, Pa.). Home: Washington, farm population and on rural youth surveys, 1930-42; Pa. Office: Universal Cyclops Corp., Bridgevilie, Pa. in charge of preparation, and editor of Atlas of Deceased. Am. Agr., issued in sects., 1914-36; professor of geography, 11. of Md. since 1942, also In charge BAKER, William Gideon, Jr., investment banking; preparation of Econ. Atlas of World. Mem. Assn. b. Frederick County, Md., Dec. 21, 1874; s. William Am. Geographers (pres. 1931), Am. Meterol. Soc;, G. and Susan Ellen (Jones) B.; A.B., Western Md. Farm Economic Assn.; American Sociol. Society. Coll., 1894; A.B., Yale, 1896; LL.B., U. of Md., Author:, (with A. K. Whitson). The Climate of Wis¬ 1899; m. Mary Drake Sawyers, Feb. 1, 1911. Asso¬ consin and Its Relation to Agriculture, .1912; (with ciated with Sewell S. .Watts (now deceased) in firm V. C. Finch) Geography of the World’s Agriculture, of Baker, Watts & Co., investment bankers, Balti¬ 1917; (wjth M. L. Wilson and Ralph Borsodi) Agri¬ more, 1900, and the firm has since continued under culture and Modern Life, 1939; also, with others, of same title, retired as active partner in firm, Oct. 1, sections, of Atlas Am. Agr. Contbr. to U.S- Dept, 1942, but is still a limited partner; dir. Stand¬ Agr. .Year Books, 1915-381 and to geographic pubis. ard Lime & Stone Co., Chesapeake & Potomac Tele¬ Home; College Bark, Md. Office; University of phone Co. of Baltimore. Mem. N.Y. Stock Exchange. Maryland, College Park, Md. Died Dec. 2, 1949. Chairman sales committee. Liberty Loan, Baltimore BAKER, Ray Stannard (“David Grayson”) author; district, World War I. Formerly vice president Com¬ munity Fund. President Investment Bankers Assn, b. Lansing, Mich.. Apr. 17, 1870; s. Maj. Joseph of Am., 1918-19. Trustee Buckingham Sch. for Boys. Stannard and Alice (Botter) B.; B.S., Mich. State Coll., 1889; LL.D., 1917; partial law course and Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Mason. Ind. Democrat. studies in lit., U. of Mich.; Litt.D., Amherst Coll., Clubs: Maryland, University, Elkridge. Home: “Wynd1925; Litt.D., Duke Univ., 1938; m, Jessie I„ d. don,” Towson, Baltimore County. Office: Calvert and Prof. William James Beal; Jan. 2, 1896;: children— Redwood Streets, Baltimore 3, Md. Died Dec. 27. Alice Beal (Mrs. Alice B. Hyde), James Stannard, 1948. Roger Denio, RaihCl Moore (Mrs. Robert .Napier). Reporter and sub-editor of-^Chicago Record, 1892- . BALCH, Allan Christopher (bSlch), elec, engr.; b. 97; managing editor McClure’s Syndicate, 1897-98; Valley Falls, N.Y., Mar. 13, 1864; s. Ebenezer At¬ asso. editor McClure’s Magazine, 1899-1905; one of wood and Hannah (Hoag) B.; M.E. in E.E., Cornell editors American Mag., 1906-15. Spl. commr. Dept, U., 1889; hon. LL.D. from Claremont Coll.; m. Janet of State in Great Britain, France and Italy, 1918; Jacks, Apr, 29, 1891. Began practice, Seattle, Wash., dir. Press Bur. of Am. Commn. to Negotiate Peace, 1889; removed to Los Angeles, Calif., 1896; pres, at Paris, 1919. Dem. presdl. elector State of Mass., Greenwich Investment Corp., Lerdo Land Co., Summit 1928, Technical adviser during production by the Lake Investment Co.; also pres. Meridian, Limited; dir, 20th Century Fox Company of the moving picture, Southern Calif, Gas Co. Pres. bd. trustees and mem. “Wilson” 1943-44. Trustee Jones Library of Am¬ Obs. Counfcil of Calif, Inst. Tech.; pres. Good Hope herst, Mass. Director Woodrow Wilson Foundation Hosp, Assn.; dir. Southern Calif. Symphony Assn.; of- New York City. Mem. National Instructor Arts mem, bd. govs, of the Los Angele?, Museum; mem, and Letters, Society of American Historians, Phi advisory com. of the Huntington Library, Pasadena. Beta Kappa. Clubs: Century (New York). Author: Mem. Hollywood Bowl Assn,, Alpha Delta Phi. Ma¬ Numerous books including—Seem in Germany, 1901; son (32°, K.T., Shriner). Republican. Clubs: Cali¬ Following the Color Line, 1908; The Spiritual Unrest, fornia (Los Angeles); Bel Air Bay Club; Bohemian 1910; What Wilson Did at Paris, 1919; The New In¬ Club. Home: Hotel Biltmore. Office: Union Bank dustrial Unrest, 1920; Woodrow Wilson and World Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Died Apr. 30, 1943. Settlement, a History of the Peace Conference. (3 BALCH, William Monroe, clergyman, educator; b. vols.), 1922. Edited (with Prof. W. E. Dodd): The Public Papers of Woodrow Wilson (6 vols.), 1925-26; Monroe, Wis., Nov. 25, 1871; s. Rev. Manning Brown and Harriet Lucy (Monroe) B.; B.L., U. of Wis., Woodrow Wilson—Life and Letters (authorized biog¬ raphy), first 2 vols., 1927, second 2 vols., 1931, fifth 1891, M.L., 1894; studied law, same univ., 1891-92; vol., 1935, sixth vqJ., 1937, seventh and eighth vols. Ph.D., U. of Wooster, 1900; m. Beulah Genevieve (final), 1939. Native American; The Book of My Richards,. June 27, 1893; children—Mary Monroe, Youth, 1912. American Chronicle (autobiography), Robert Manning, Mrs. Elizabeth East, Mrs. Esther 1945. Pulitzer prize for biography, 1940. Also under Sarah McIntyre. Ordained ministry of M.E. Ch., pseudonym of “David Grayson”; Adventures in Con¬ 1892; pastor successively Mineral Point, Wis., St. tentment, 1907; Adventures in Friendship, 1910; The Louis, Mo., Lincoln, Neb., Dover, N.H., Topeka, Friendly Road, 1913; Hempfield, 1915; Great Posses¬ Kan., etc., until 1919; gen. sec. Meth. Fedn. for So¬ sions, l9l7; Adventures in Understanding, 1925; Ad¬ cial Service, 1909-12; prof, sociology. Baker U., 1919ventures in Solitude, 1931; The Countryman’s Year, 32, prof, history since 1932; dir. summer sessions, same univ., 1923-26. Del. Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch., 1904, 1936; Under My Elm, 1942; (with J. B. Baker) American Pioneer in Science (life of William James 08; mem. Seminar on Mexican Relations, City of Mex¬ ico, 1927; vice-chmn. Kans. State Commn. for Crip¬ Beal). 1925. Home: Amherst, Mass. Died July 12, pled Children since 1931. Mem. Kan. State Commit¬ 1946.

tee on U.S. Defense BdndSi Mem. Am.’ SociOl. Soc., Am. Hlat. Assn., Phi Delta PhL Sigma Pht Epsilon. Author: Theories of Industrial, Liberty, 1900; Oiristianitj and the Labor Movement, 1912; The State and the Kingdom, 1926. Contbr. to American Mer¬ cury, Christian Advocate, Meth. Bev., Homiletic Rev., Jour, of Social Phllosonhy, etc. Home: Baldwin. Kan. Died Nov. 17, 1941. BALD0MIR, Alfredo (val'do-mer), former Presi dent of Uruguay; b. Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 27, 1884; s. Francisco '•Baldomir and Eugenia Ferrari; student at military sch. and, of architecture. Com¬ pleted military sch. and entered, army, rising to ffi'em. of Gen. Staff and, 1917, became head of a division; became prof, engring., Military- Sell., 1923; succes¬ sively chief of military const ms., (Gen,.Staff), 1925; chief of police, Montevideo, 1934; sec. of Ministry of Nat. Defense, 1934, minister of nit. defense, 1935; President of Uruguay, 1938-42. Address: Montevideo, Uruguay.* Died Feb. 25,1948. BALDRIDGE, H. Clarence, ex-gov.; b. Carlock, Ill., Nov. 24, 1868; s. William John and Caroline (Wright) B.; student Ill. Wesleyan U., Bloomington, HI., 1890-93; m. Cora A. McCrelght, Feb. 1, 1893. children—Marion Claire, Lela Gail. Settled at Parma, Ida., 1904, and engaged in mere, business and farm¬ ing; pres. First Nat. Bank, 1916-27. Mem. Ida. Ho. of Rep., 1911-13, Senate, 1913-15; It. gov. of Ida., 1923-27; gov. of Ida. 2 terms, 1927-31; retired from mercantile business, 1942. Trustee Coll, of Idaho. Mem. Phi Gamma Delta. Republican. Presbyterian. Mason. Home: 1003 Fort St., Boise, Idaho. Died June 7, 1947. BALDWIN, Asa Columbus, civil engr.; b. Austinburg, O., June 21, 1887; s. Adelbert Mortimer' and Florilla (Williams) B.; B.A.. Western Beserve U„ Cleveland, 0., 1908; student evenings law dept. George Washington Univ,, 1910-13; m. Louise Smith, Dec. 8, 1917 (died May 6, 1933); children—Mor¬ timer Wells, Frances Louise, Sylvia; m. 2d, Mrs. Marguerite Holliday, Dec. 12, 1935. Joined U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1909; was field, officer Internat. Boundary Commn., establishing Alaska-Can. boundary, Mt. St. Elias to Arctic Ocean, 1909-13; leader in ascent of Mt. St. Elias, 1913. Pvt. engring. practice in Alaska, 1914-17, and in Seattle and Alaska since 1920; West Coast rep. Schlumberger Electrical Prospecting Methods of Paris since 1928; pres. Yellow Band Gold Mines, Inc., since 1938; mng. engr. Indianola Land Company, 1928-33. Geo¬ detic engineer for International Boundary Commn. under NRA, 1933-34. Enlisted in Alaska for World War; .entered O.T.C., Presidio, San Francisco, Aug. 27, 1917; 1st It. Inf., Nov. 27, 1917; trans. to Engr. Corps and assigned to 29th Engrs., U.S. Army; sent overseas, June 1918; attached to G.H.Q., A.E.F., orientation officer for arty., Argoone-Meuse battle; hon. disch. Apr. 26, 1919. Mem. bar D.C. and Alaska; mem. Am. Soc. C.E., Beta Theta Pi. Lecturer on Alaska, seasons of 1926-27, making 2 transcontinental tours. Home: 3514 Wallingford Av. Office: Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Died Sep. 18,- 1942. BALDWIN, Benjamin James, retired physician; b. in Bullock Co., Ala., Nov. 16, 1856; s. Benjamin James and Martha (Barnett) B.; ed. Randolph-Macon Coll., Ashland, Va.; grad. Bellevue Med. Coll., New York, 1877; m. Hulit Morris, 1884 (died 1894); m. 2d, Kate Sistrunk, July, 1896. Began practice of medicine, 1878; now retired; ex-pres. Med. Assn, of State of Ala.; ex-mem. Ala. State Bd. Health; expres. Montgomery Gas Co., Elyton Land Co. (Bir¬ mingham, Ala.); ex-chmn. exec. com. of Birmingham (Ala.) Water Works Co., and former dir. Birming¬ ham Trust & Savings Co.; now v.p. Montgomery Hotel Co., and dir. North and South Ala. Div., Louisville & Nashville R.R. Pres. bd. edn., City of Montgomery, since 1894; sec. Conf. for Edn. in the South. Dem¬ ocrat. Episcopalian. Address; Montgomery, Ala. (Died July 10, 1932. BALDWIN, Edward Robinson, physician; b. Bethel, Conn., Sept. 8, 1864; s. Rev. Elijah C. and Frances Marsh (Hutchinson) B.; brother of Albertus Hutchin¬ son B.; M.D., Yale Med. Sch., 1890; hon. M.A., Yale, 1914; Sc.D„ Dartmouth, 1937; m. Mary Caro¬ line Ives, June.I, 1895; 1 son, Henry Ives. Began practice at Cromwell, Conn., 1891; at Saranac’ Lake, N.Y., since 1893. Specializes in lung and throat diseases; researches in lab. since 1892; trustee Recep¬ tion and Gen. hosps., Trudeau Sanatorium. Mem. Saranac Lake Sch. Bd., 1895'; pres. Saranac Lake Bd. of Health, 1899-1901. Mem. Assn. Am. Physicians, A.M.A., Nat. Tuberculosis Assn. (pres. 1916-17), Am. Climatol. Assn., Assn. Am. Pathologists and Bacteriologists. Reoublican. Presbyterian. Home: Saranac Lake, N.Y. Died May 6,1947. BALDWIN, Frank Conger, architect; b. Galesburg, Ill., June 13, 1869; s. Charles Edward and Alta (Conger) B.; graduate St. Paul’s School, Concord, New Hampshire, 1887; student in architecture. Mass. Inst. Tech., 1887-90; m. Lilian E. Edson, June 24, 1896 (died Oct. 23, 1922); m. 2d, Alice Matthews Storrs, Sept. 12, 1926. Formerly mem. firm of Strat¬ ton and Baldwin; practiced at Detroit, Mich., 18931911, then moved to Washington, D.C., and retired; pres. Farmers Creamery Co. of Fredericksburg, Va. Fellow Am. Inst. Architects; v.p. same, 1911-14; mem. Phi Gamma Dplta. Mayor of Grosse l’ointe, Mich., 1903; pres, Detroit Sch. of Design, 1909-11. Mem. Architectural League, New York. Episcopalian. Clubs:

40 Cosmos, Arts (Washington); Detroit Boat; Nantucket Golf, Nantucket (Mass.) Yacht Club: Century (New York). Author: Baldwin’s Specification Index, 1904; also articles on exploration and big game hunting. Home: 2122 Bancroft PI. N.W., Washington, D.C.; (summer) "The Crossways." Nantucket, Mass. Died Nov. 25, 1945. BALDWIN, Henry Alexander, sugar planter; b. Palin!i. Maui, T.H.. Jan. 12. 1871; s. Henry Perrinc and Emily (Alexander) B.; prep, edij.. Haiku Sell., Maui, 1884-86, Punahou Sell., Honolulu, H.T., 188687, Phillips Acad., Andover, Mass., 1888-89; student Mass. Inst. Tech., 1890-947 m. Ethel Frances Smith, of Honolulu, July 19, 1897; children—Leslie Alex¬ ander (dec.), Jared Smith (dee.), Frances llobron (Mrs. James Walter Cameron). Mgr. Haiku Sugar Co., 1897-1904; mgr. Maui Agrl. Co. since 1904, now pres.; pres. Baldwin Packers, Haleakala Ranch, East Maui Irrigation Co., Haleakala Pineapple Co., Maui Pineapple Co.; v.p. Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.; dir. Bishop First Nat. Bank, Bishop Trust Co. Mem. Hawaii 'l'y. .Senate, 1913-21; territorial del. to 67th Congress (1921-23); chmn. Maui Co. Itep. Coin., 191244; mem. Tv. Accountancy Commit.; mem. Hawaii Ho. of Rep,, 1933, Senate, 1934-36; president Hawaii Senate, 1937 session. Trustee Maunaloa Seninary (chairman), Maui Aid Assn., Fred Baldwin Memo¬ rial Home; chmn. bd. mgrs. Kula Farm and Sani¬ tarium, 1923-33. Mem. Chi Phi. Clubs: Maui Fair and Racing Assn., Maui Country; University, Pacific, Ad, Commercial (Honolulu); Pacific Union, Bohemian, Transportation (San Francisco). Home; Makawao, Maui, H.T. Office: Paia. Maui, T.H. Died Oet. S. 1946. BALDWIN, Henry de Forest, lawyer; b. Clinton, la., Nov. 7, 1862; s. Simeon and Mary Sarah (Mar¬ vin) I!.; A.B., Yale, 1S85; LL. 11., Columbia, 1SS7; grad, work Berlin and Heidelberg Univs., 1887-88; m. Jessie Pinney, Sept. 4, 1890 (died Jan. 30, 1932) : children—Dorothea (Mrs. Parker McCollester), Mari¬ an (Mrs. Perry Dunlap Smith), Sherman, Eleanor de Forest. Admitted to N.Y. state bar, 1887, and prac¬ ticed N.Y. City since 1888; asst. corp. counsel N.Y. City, 1895-98; mem. Him Lord, Day & Lord since 190(1; pres. Queens Co. Water Co., 1908-25. Mem. cooi. Police Problem, 1905-08; fusion eand. Justice Supreme Ct., 1911; chmn. N.Y. Charter Commn., 1922, art commn. N.Y. City, 1929-31; chmn. bd. trustees Peoples' Inst., 1911-34; trustee N.Y. Botan. Garden since 1921 (v. pres, since 1928); treas. Nat. Proba¬ tion Assn., since 1927; trustee Am. Acad, in Rome 1932-44; vice president Civil Service Reform Assn. Mem. N.Y City bar assn. (mem. exec, coin., 1913-15, v.p., 1932-33), Council on Fgn. Relations Dem¬ ocrat. Clubs: Reform (trustee-sec., 1889-97), Century treasurer, 1916-44), University, Coffee House, Down Town Assn., Cruising. Home: 320 East 72nd St. Office: 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died May IS, 1947. BALDWIN, Lewis Warrington, railway official; b. Wnterbury, Anne Arundel County, Md., Feb. 26. 1875; s. Richard and Sopiirnnia Jane (Furlong) B.; B.S., St. John’s Coll., Annapolis, Mil., 1893; C.E., Lehigh U., Bethlehem, Pa., 1896, him. l)v. Engring., 1938; m. Marye Dodge, Dec. 1903; children—Richard, RoCcena, L. Warrington. Entered service engring. dept. I.C. R.R., July 20, 1896; successively supt., engr. maintenance of way, and gen. stint., I.C, and Yazoo & Miss. Valley rys., 1906-15; Sen. mgr., and v.p. and gen. mgr., Central of Ga. Ry., Savannah,, (la., 1915-18; asst, regional dir. tl.S.R'R. Adniiiistrn., Southern Region, Atlanta, Ga,, Feb.-Jimo 1918; sim¬ ilar position, Allegheny Region, Pnila., l’a.. 1918-19; regional dir. Allegheny Region, Oct. 1, 1919-Feb. 29, 1920; v.p. in charge operating dept. 1.0. R.R., Mar. 1, 1920-Mar. 31, 1923; pres, and mem. exec. com. and chief exec, officer . Mo. Pacific R.R. Co., Gulf Coast Lines, Intermit.-Great Northern R.R. Co., and subsidiary cos. since 1923; chmn. exec. com. and mem. mng. com. Denver & Rio Grande Western R.R. Co. Past pres. St. Louis Symphony Soc., St. Louis Chapter S.A.R. Director. St. Luke’s Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.; chairman Region 8, Boy Scouts of America. Mem. American Society C.E. (past pres.). Am. Ry. Engring. Assn., Beta Theta Pi. Episcopalian. Clubs: Chicago (Chicago) Bankers (N.Y. City); Noonday, Raetpiel, St. Louis Country, Ikig Cabin (SI. Louis). Home; 23 Westmoreland PI. Office: Missouri Pacific Bldg., 13th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Died May 14, 1946. BALDWIN, Roger Sherman, lawyer; b. N.Y. City, Nov. 26, 1873; s. Simeon and Mary Sarah (Marvin) B.; ed. Morse’s School, N.Y. City; Real Gymnasium, Braunschweig, Germany; A.B., Yale, 1895, LL.B.. 1897; M.L., New York U., 1900; m. Mary Catherine Vail, Aug. 23, 1904; 1 dau., Catherine Vail (Mrs. Donald C. Blanke). Admitted to N.Y. bar, 1897. Conn, bar, 1919; began practice at N.Y. City; now mem. Baldwin, Todd & Lefferts. Former mem. Squadron A., N.Y. N.G. Chmn. Fuel Com.; sec. Exeption Bd. of Greenwich; mem. Fed. Food Adminstrn., Wash¬ ington, D.C., World War I. Mem. Greenwich Defense Council; mem. Board of Estimate and Taxation, Greenwich; former dir. Greenwich Chamber Commerce: Trustee Fairfield State Hospital; former mem. Conn. Staff Highway Safety Commn,; mem. Conn. Special Tax Commn., 1933-34; mem. State Evacuation com. (Conn.). Mem. Am., N.Y. and Greenwich bar assns.. Assn, of Bar City of N.Y., N.Y. County Lawyers Assn., Conn. Soc. S.A.R., Descendants of Signers of Declaration of Independence. Psi Upsilon. Clubs: Uni¬

versity, Century, Yale, Bankers, Down Town Assn. (NY City); Yale Graduates (New Haven); Field, Round Hill (Greenwich); Manursing Island (Rye, N.Y.); Woodstock (Vt.) Country. Home: Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Offiee: 120 Broadway, N.Y. City. Died Mar. 23, 1949. BALDWIN, William Ayer, railway official; b. El¬ mira, N.Y., July 26, 1876; s. Charles H. and Florence E. (Ayer) B.; prep, edn., Elmira Acad.; E.E., Cor¬ nell Univ., 1896. Chainman Erie R.R. Co., 1896, and continued with the company and its subsidiaries as rodman and asst, engr., 1899-1902, trainmaster, 1902OS, div. engr., 1903-09, again trainmaster, 1909-10, supt. Chicago and Lima div., 1910-12, Del. and Joffersons divs., 1912-14, gen. supt. lines, east of Sala¬ manca, 1914-17, lines west of Salamanca, .1917-18; gen. mgr., Erie System, 1918-1920; mgr. Ohio region ‘Erie R.R. Co., 1920-22; v.p. with hdqrs. in N.Y. City, 1922-28; dir. N.Y., Susquehanna & Western R.R., Chicago & Erie R.R., N. J. & iN. Y. R.R. and 34 other corps., mostly subsidiaries of the Erie ILK. Co.; retired, 1928. Mem. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Clubs: Elmira City; Arizona Club, Phoenix Country. Home: Phoenix, Ariz. Died Dec. 15, 1945. BALDWIN, William Wright, railway official; b. Keosauqua, la., Sept. 28, 1845; s. Charles and Ra¬ chel (Wright) B.; B.S., la. State U., 1866; LL.B., Ia. Law Sch., 1867; m. Alice Tuttle, Sept. 13, 1870; children—Martin Tuttle, Rachel, William Wright, Jr. (killed In battle, in 'France, Juty 1918), Roger Allan. Enlisted as pvt., Co. D| 44th la. Inf., May 1864. Admitted to bar, 1868; land commr. C. B. & Q. Ry. for Ia. and Neb., 1879-91, asst, to pres., 1891-1909, v.p. since 1909, fed. treas., 191S-20. Office: 547 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Died July 17, 1936. BALDY, John Montgomery, gynecologist; b. Dan¬ ville, I’a., June 16, 1860; s. Edward Hurley and Hen¬ rietta Cooper (Montgomery) B.; prep. edn. St. Paul’s Sett., Concord, N.H.; ’M.D., U. of Pa. Dr. of Med¬ icine, 1884: m. Edith Lyndsey, Aug. 5, 1896; m. 2d, ■Helen M. Const ien, May 1919. Practiced, Scranton, Pa., 1885-91, and subsequently at Phila.; retired 1923. Home: Devon, Pa. Died Dec. 13, 1934. BALKE, Clarence William, chemist; b. Auburn, O.. Mar. 29, 1880; s. William Frederick and Clara Jacobena (Class) B,; A.B., Oberlin (O.) Col)., 1902; Ph.D., U. of l’a., 1905; m. Minnie Maude Coddington, Apr. 21, 1905; children—Claire Coddington, Roger Redfield, Barbara, Hildegarde, Abigail Strader. Acting prof, physics and chemistry, Kenyon Coll., Gambier, O., 1903-04; instr. in chemistry. Oberlin Coll., summer 1903; instr. in chemistry, U. of Pa,, 1906-07; asso. in chemistry, U. of Ill., 1907-10; asst, prof, inorganic chemistry, 1910-13, prof,, 1913-16; chem. dir. Fansteel Products Co., North Chicago, Ill,, since 1916. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Sigma Xi, Phi Eta, Phi Lambda. Club: Bonnie Brook Golf (Wau¬ kegan, Ill.). Contbr. papers on rare metals to Jour. Am. Chem. Soc., Chem. Bull.. Chem. Age, efc. Dis¬ coverer'of new methods of dehydrating, amalgamating, welding and processing; also methods for the mfr. of tantalunr and eolumbium. Home: 40 Deere Park Drive, S„ Highland Park. Office: Fansteel Products Co., North Chicago, Ill. Died July 8, 1948.

(Johnston) B.; A.B., Drury, 1887, LL.D., 1920; Oberlin Ttaeol. Sem., 1887-88; Harvard, 188^-1894, A. B. 1890, A.M., 1891, Ph.D., 1894; travel and study abroad, 1897-99 (winter of 1898-99 at U. of Berlin); m. Janet Nettleton, July 21, 1891. Teacher of English composition, Oberlin Acad., 1887-88; instr. in Latin, Harvard, 1892-93; prof. Greek, U. of N.C., 1894-97; instr, Greek and German, Phillips Exeter. Acad., 1899-1910; instr. German, The Browne and Nichols Sch., Cambridge, Mass., 1910-12; editor Ginn & Co., pubs., Boston, 1912-38; retired, Mem. Am. Philol. Assn. Author: The Elements of Greek. 1902; Hero Stories from American History (with >A. F. Blaisdell), 1903; A German Drill Book, 1904; Short Stories from American History (with same), 1904; A German Grammar, 1907; Introductory- Sketch to Homer’s Iliad, the W'orld’s Greatest Poem, 1909; The American History Story-Book .(with same), 1911; The English History Story-Book (with same), 1912; The Child’s Book of American History (with same), 1913; Heroic Deeds of American Sailors (with same), 191.5; Am. History for Little Folks (with same), 1917; Pioneers of America (with same), 1919; Log Cabin Days (with same), 1921; Constructive English—A Handbook of Speaking and Writing, 1923; Building with Words—Elementary Grammar and Composition, 1926. Translator of several poems of Heinrich Heine, 1999; The Epochs of German Agrarian History and Agrarian Policy (from Dr, Carl Johannes Fuchs’s in¬ augural address at U. of Freiberg), appearing in Prof. Thomas Nixon Carver’s Selected Readings in Rural Economics, 1916. Home: 1217 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Died June 8, 1940. BALL, Frank Clayton, mfr.: b. Grecnsburg, O., Nov. 24, 1S57; s. Lucius Stiles and Maria P. (Bing¬ ham) B.; ed. pub. schs. and Canandaigua (N.Y.) Acad.; LL.D. from Indiana U., 1929; m. Elizabeth Wolfe Brady, 1893; children—Edmund Arthur, Mrs. Lucina Owsley, Mrs. Margaret Petty, Frank Elliott (dec.), Mrs. Rosemary Wright Bracken. Began mfg. business with 4 brothers (3 now deceased), at Buffalo, 18S0, moved to Muneie, Ind., 1888, and is pres. Bail Bros. Co., main offices at Muneie, and factories in Tex., Ill., Okla., W.Va. and Ind.; also pres. Muneie & Western Railroad Co.; dir. Borg Warner Corp., Chi¬ cago. Bali Bros, donated $7,900,090 or more to edn], and welfare work including: bldgs, for Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. at Muneie, also Ball Memorial Hosp. and Masonic Auditorium; James Whitcomb Riley Chil¬ dren’s Hosp., Indianapolis; Hillsdale Coll., Mich.; Keuka Co!!., N.Y’.; etc. Dir. Ball Memorial Hosp., Y.M.C.A., Bail State Teachers Coil. (Muneie). Re¬ publican. Presbyterian. Mason (32°). Clubs: Ro¬ tary, Athletic, Columbia. Home: Muneie, Ind. Died Mar. 19, 1943,

BALL, Fred Samuel, lawyer; b. Portsmouth, O., Feb. 14, 1866; s. William Henry and Jane (St. Clair) B. ; Ph.B., Ohio State U., 1888; m. Florence Corinne, d. Rev. Simon Peter Richardson, of Ga., Oct. 4, 1893 (died 1933); children—Fred St. Clair, Charles Arthur, Richard Arledgc. Admitted to bar, 1891, since practiced at Montgomery, Ala.; mem. Ball & Ball (self and 3 sons). Counsel in case of Alonzo Bailey, in which Supreme Court of U.S. held invalid Ala. statute giving right to an employer or landlord to hold a laborer or tenant, under a written contract, BALL, Caroline Peddle, sculptor; b. Terre llaute, and compel him to perform services under pain of criminal prosecution. Dir. Cudady Packing Co. Ala., Ind., Nov. 11, 1869; d. Charles Rugan and Mary Tennille Furniture Co., Ala.-Ga. Syrup Co. (Mont¬ Elizabeth (Hall) Peddle; pupil of Augustus St. Gau- gomery), etc. Trustee and dir. Montgomery Y.M.C.A. dens and Kenyon Cox, New Y’ork; m. Bertrand E. Sec. Ala. Child Labor Com., 1902-12; mem. Nat. Bail, Oct. 14, 1902; 1 dau., Mary Aseneth. Hon. Council and Internat. Com., Y.M.C.A. (Nat. Board, mention Paris Expn., 1900; sculptor of figure of Vic¬ 1924-27 and since 1933). Mem. Am. and Ala. State tory in quadriga on the U.S. bldg., at Paris Expn., bar assns.. League to Enforce Peace, Chamber of 1900; memorial corbels, Grace Ch., Brooklyn; memo¬ Commerce, Phi Delta Theta (treas. gen. council, 1894rial fountain. Auburn, N.Y. Home: Harwinttin, Conn. 98); pres. Montgomery Bar Assn., 1917-18; trustee Died Oct. 1, 1938. and cx-pres. Children’s Protective Assn. Ind. Demo¬ crat. Methodist. Clubs: Commercial (pres., 1909-10), BALL, Elmer Darwin, entomologist; b. Athens, Vt., Country. Home: 1504 S. Perry. St. Offiee: First Nat. Sept. 21, 1870;’s. Leroy A. and Mary A. (Mans¬ Bank Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. Died July 3, 1942. field) B.; B.S., Ia. State Coll., 1895, M.Se., 1898; BALL, Henry Price, engineer; b. Phila., Pm, Jan.* Ph.D., Ohio State U., 1907; m. Mildred R. Norvell, June 14, 1899. Asst, in zoology and entomology, Ia. 8, 1868; s. Joseph and Sarah (Price) B.; B.S., U. State Coll., 1895-97; asso. prof, same, Colo. Agrl. of i’a., 1887, M.E., 1SSS; m. Anna Crosbv Daiiv, Coll., 1898-1902: prof, zoology and entomology, Utah May 30, 1891 (died April 23. 1934); 1 dau., Mabel; Agrl. Coll., 1902-07; dir. Expt. Sta. and Sch. of m. 2d, Miss Margaret A. Capeliss, April 3, 1937. Agr., Utah Agrl. Coll., 1907-16; state entomologist, of With United Edison Mfg. Co.. 1888-93, and designed Wis., 1916-18; prof, zoology arid entomology, la. and patented many devices for distribution of elec¬ State Coll., and state entomologist of la., 191S~21,- tricity for lighting, ry. and marine work; with Wafdon leave as asst. sec. agr., Jqne 12, 1920-Oct. 1, Leonard Electric Co., 1893-1900, designed and pat¬ 1921; dir. scientific work, U.S. Dept. Agr., 1921-25; ented complete. line of rheostat theater dimmers and in charge of celery insect investigations, Fla. State circuit breakers for control of electric current; (thief Plant Bd., Sanford, Fla., 1925-28; dean of Coll. Agr. engr. Gen. Incandescent and Arc Light Co., designed and dir. Agrl. Expt. Sta., Univ. of Ariz., 1928-31, and patented apparatus for distliu. of high tension now prof, zoology and entomology (on leave). Fellow currents and automatic safety devices for control of A.A.A.S., Entomol. Soc. America, Utah Acad. Science same, large central sta. equipment, remote control (pres., 1910), Ia. Acad. Science; mem. Washington switches and switchboard apparatus used by Com¬ Acad. Science, Biol, and Entomol. socs. Washington, monwealth Edison Co., Chicago and Brooklyn, N.Y'. Am. Assn. Econ. Entomologists (pres. 191S), Pacific Edison Co., ete.: cons. engr. Gen. Electric Co., 1903Slope Assn. Econ. Entomologists (pres., 1915-16). OS, designed and patented automatic machinery for Ecol. Soc. America, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Gam¬ reproduction of music played on piano and for* mfr. ma Sigma Delta (nat. pres. 1921-22). Author of of music rolls for use in piano players; engr. heating systematic and life-history studies of Memuracidre, dept. Gen. Electric Co., Pittsfield, Mass., 1908-14, Ccrcopidffi, Jassida: and Fuigoririie, economic studies designed and patented complete line of electric heat¬ of codling moth, grasshoppers and leaf hoppers, caus¬ ing devices for domestic and indsl. use; mem. firm, ing “curly leaf” of sugar beets and “hopper burn” chief engr. and factory mgr. S. Sternan & Co., of potatoes, biol. studies of celery tyer, also studies Brooklyn, 1914-17; supt. enamel factory of Lalande & of poultry breeding. Address: University of Arizona. Crosjean Co., Woodhaven, L.I., 1917-20; cons. engr. since 1920. Has taken out over 100 patents in U.s! Tucson, Ariz. Died Oct. 5, 1943, and fgn. countries. Mem. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Edison Pioneers, Beta Theta Pi. Republican. Home: BALL, Francis Kingsley, editor; b. Mercer County, 295 Parksidc Av„ Brooklyn, N.Y. Office: 141 5th Av, Pa., Nov. 29, 1863; s. Francis Asbury and Fanny Ann New York, N.Y. Died May 1, 1941

41 BALL, Louise Charlotte, oral surgeon; b. N.Y. City, May 2S, 1887; d. Robert Jemison and Louise 8.M. (Hansen) It.; A.B., Hunter Colt., N.Y, citv; Hunter Coll, faculty, 1(106-17; O.D.S., Coll. Dental and Oral Surgery, now Columbia C. Sch. of Dentistry, 1915; m. John T>. Bundren, June 20. HU7. Associated with Prof. VY. J. Gies as dental investigator, Colum¬ bia 1'. Seh. df Medicine, Kill; dental clinician apptd. to Bellevue Hosp. and Xeponsit -Hasp, for Children, X Y„ 1915-16; founder, 1916, and dean New York Seh. Dental Hygiene, Hunter Coll.: founder 1916. dir. 1916-19, courses in oral hygiene, Columbia 1'.. asst, to dir. of extension eourses, Columbia 1'., 1916- 18; expert examiner in dental hygiene and den¬ tistry, Municipal Civil Service Commit., City of N'.Y., 1917-19: dir. courses in gen. and dental roent¬ genology, War Service Training Seh., N.Y. City. 1917- 1S; dir. Yorkviile Dist. Dispensary for Oral Hy¬ giene and Dental Diagnosis. 1918; mem. adv. council Dept, of Health. N.Y. City. 191,8: founder, 192.3, chmn., 1923-29, Dental Council of N.Y. State, Nat. Women’s Party; founder, 1923, chmn., 1926, Dental Research Club of Women Dentists; founder, 1929. hon. pres, since 1920, Internal. Dental Health Foundn. for Children, Inc. Conducted free edit!, den¬ tal clinics in 7 South Am, countries, 1923, and pre¬ ventive dentistry campaign for seh. children In S. Africa, 1927; pvt. practice of dentistry. N.Y'. City, sinhe 1915. Conducts 3 annual essay contests on subject of public dental health and nutrition open to student dental hygienists and dentists and members of N.Y. Dietetic Assn. Trustee Howard 1'. Mem, Am. Dental Assn., 1st Dist. Dental Soc. of N.Y'., Am. Assn. Women Dentists, Assn, of Alumni of Sch. Dental and Oral Surgery (Columbia), Biochem. Soe. of Coll. Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Univ, (ex-v.p.), Kimberly Dental Soc. of Union of S. Africa (bon. founder mem.), Am. Assn. Univ. Wom¬ en, Soc. of Va. Women in N.Y. .(pres. 1937-39), Internet, Council of Women at Brussels (v.p. Inter¬ nal. Press Com. 1936-38), Westchester County Hist. Soc., Congress of States Soc. (v.p. 1937-39), Nat. Council of Women of U.S.. United Daughters of the Confederacy, D.A.R., Civil Legion, English-Speaking Union, Nat. Woman’s Party (founder), N.Y'. League of Business and Professional Women (past v.p.), Amateur Cinema League; hon. charter mem. Nat. Chinese Women’s Assn.; charter mem. Old Town of Mamaroneck Hist. Soc.; hon. mem. Am. Internat. Acad. (Washington, D.C., chapter). Episcopalian. Clubs: Soroptimist of N.Y. (pres. 1934-36), Engineer¬ ing Women’s, Dixie (N.Y'. City). Author of bull. Denticuring—Home' Care of the Teeth and Nutrition (2 million copies printed in several langs.), Dental Ritldlegrams, and many artieies on dental hygiene and diet in mags. Producer of Say It with Pearls, motion picture on dental health and nutrition. Home: (country) 733 Stuart Av., .Mamaroneck, N.Y’, Office: 130 East End Ave., New York. Died June, 1946. BALL, Michael Valentine, M.P., surgeon: b. War¬ ren, Pa., Feb. 14, 1868; s. George and Mary (Cohn) B.; high sch., Warren, Pa.; M.D., Jefferson Med. Coil., Phila., 1889; post grad, work, U. of " Min, 1889-90; m. Grace Paterson, 1905; children—Mary, John George, Jean, William Lincoln. Began as in¬ terne German Hosp., Phila., then resident physician Eastern State Penitentiary, 1892-95; instr. in bac¬ teriology, Polyclinic, Phila., 1896-97; pres. Bd. of Health, Warren, 1901-07; prof. clin. pathology. New York Med. Coll, for YVomen, 1916-17; specializes in diseases of eye and ear. Mem. A.M.A.. Acad. Nnt.and Oto-Laryngology, A.A.A.S, Mason (,32”, Shriner). Club: Shakespeare (Warren). Author; Essentials of Bacteriology, 1891. Home; Warren, Pa. Died May 26, 1945. BALL, Oscar Melville, biologist; b. Miami, Mo., Aug. 25, 1868; s. William Henry and Eliza Anne (Braden) 1!.; B.A.. U. of Va., 1897; fellow in bot¬ any, U. of Va., 1898; student U. of Bonn, 1900, Leipzig, 1900-03; M.A., Ph.D., Leipzig, 1903; m. Mary B. Moon, June 16, 1900; 1 dau., Julia B. (wife of Lt. Robert M. Lee). Instr. in biology, U. of Va., 1896-97; prof, chemistry, -Miller Sch., Va., 18971900; prof, botany and mycology, 1903-09, botany and zoology. 1909-tl, biology, since June 1, 1911, Agrl. and Mech. Coll, of Texas. Mem. Deutsche Botanische Gesellsehaft; fellow Tex. Acad. Science (v.p.); mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Econ. Soc., Nat. Inst. Soc. Sciences, Paleontol. Soc. Am., etc. Democrat. Mason (K.T., Shriner). Author of various papers on plant physiology, soil bacteriology and palaeobotany. Research in fossil flora of the Eocene. Address: Col¬ lege Station, Texas. -Died Nov. 11, 1942. BALL, Sydney Hobart, mining engr.; b. Chicago, 111., Dec. II, 1877; s. Farlin l). and Elizabeth (Hall) B.; A.B., U. of Wis., 1901, Ph.D., 1910; m. Mary Ainslie. Dec. 8, 1913; 1 dau., Mary Virginia, Geol¬ ogist, Mo. Bur. Mines and Geology, 1901-02; instr. geology, U. of .Wis., 1902-03; asst, geologist. U.S. Geol, Survey, 1903-07; in charge expdn. exploring for minerals in Belgian Congo for Ryan-Guggenheim group, 1907-09; gen. practice in Europe, Asia, Africa, American and Greenland since 1909; cons, mineralogist U.S. Bur. of Mines; mining consultant. War Production ltd 1942-44. Mem. American Inst. Mining and Metall. Engrs. (dir. 1924-27), Gcol. Soc. Am., Soc. of Econ. Geologists (pres. -1930), Mining and Metall. Soc. America (v.p. 1925-27; pres. 1933-34) Geol. Soc. of Belgium, Gemol. Inst. Am. (adv. bd., pon. mem.) C.R.B. Ednl. Fund (dir ), Psi Upsilon; hon. mem. Chem. Metall. and Mining Co. of South Africa.

Officer Ordre Royal du Lion (Belgian). Republican. Clubs: Engineers’, Explorers’, (ex-gov.). Mining (pres. 1944-40). Author: Geology of Miller Co. (Mo. Bur. Mines), 1903; Geologic Reconnaissance in South¬ western Nevada and Eastern Calif., 1907; Geology of Clear Creek Quadrangle (U.S. Geol. Survey), 1906; annual chapter “Gemstones” in Minerals Yearbook; also pamphlets and tech, and geol. articles particular¬ ly on precious stones. Home; 829 Park Av. Office: 26 Beaver St., New York, N.Y. Died Apr.‘8, 1949; buried Nantucket Island, Mass. BALL, Thomas Henry, ex-congressman; .b. at Huntsville, Tex., Jan. 14, 1859; ed. in pvt. sch. and Austin Coil., Huntsville; later pursued farming and mercantile business; served 3 terms as mayor of Huntsville; retired to practiec law; attended law lec¬ tures, U. of Virginia. Was chmn. Dem. exec. com. Walker County, Tex., 12 yrs., of 1st Supreme jud. dist., Tex., 3 terms; del. to every State Dem. Conv. since 1SS6, Dem. Nat. Convs., 1892, 1896, del.-atlarge. 1900; mem. 56th to 59th Congresses (18971905), 1st Tex. Dist. Address: Houston, Tex. Died May 7, 1944.

1924-27; dir. research Radio Frequency Labs., 192729; pres. Boonton Research Corp., 1929-34; pres. Baliant.ine Labs., Inc., elec, communication apparatus, Boonton, N.J., since 1935. Served as expert radio aide, U.S. Navy, 1917-20. Fellow Am. Pbys. Soc., Acoustical Soc. Am., Inst. Badio Engrs. (pres. 1935); mem. Radio Club of Am., Franklin Inst. (mem. com. on science and the arts since 1935). Award for develop¬ ment of Navy radio compass, U.S. Navy, 1921; Morris Liebmann Memorial award by Inst. Radio Engrs., 1931; Elliott Crcsson medal by Franklin Inst., 1934; John Tyndall fellow at Harvard, 1923-24. Mem. Ref. Episcopal Ch. Clubs:. Harvard (Phila.); Rockaway River (Denvilie); Knoll (Boonton). Author: Radio Telephony lor Amateurs, 1922. Contbr. about 40 articles on dec. communication. Home: 200 Overlook Av., Boonton, N.J. Died May 4, 1944. BALLANTYNE, John business exec.; b. Phila¬ delphia, Pa., Mar. 20, 1900; s. Walter and Hattie (Todd) B.; B.S., U. of Pa., 1921; m. Alberta Fern Baker. Mar. 20. 1935; children—John Williams, Dolores Marie. With Welgner. Rockey and Co., Phila¬ delphia, 1921-29; partner Matbieson, Altken & Co., C.P.A.. 19°9-?4; treas. Phileo Coro.. 1940-41, vice ores, in charge of operations, 1941-43, pres, since April, 1943. Mem. Phila. Chamber of Commerce (dir.). Radio Mfrs. Assn. (dir.). Clubs: Union League (Philadelphia), Huntingdon Valley Country, Seaview Country. Cedarbrook Country. Home: Mill and Coates Rds., Meadowbrook. Pa. Died June 10, 1949. Buried Ivy Hill Cemetery, Germantown, Pa.

BALL, Thomas Raymond, ex-congressman, architect; b. New York, N.Y., Feb. 12, 1896; s. Thomas Watson and Alice L. (Raymond) B.; student Anglo-Saxon Sch., Paris, France, Heathcote Sch., Harrison, N.Y., Art Students League, N.Y'. City; studied drawing with Sprichcr, Du Mond, composition under Miller, design under father, Thomas Watson Ball; m. Elvira Urisarri do. Polo, Dec. 18, 1934; 1 dau., Diana Wil¬ loughby Urisarri. Designer in 1916; after World War engaged in profession of architecture; designed many BALLARD, Sumner, fire insurance; b. N.Y. City, residences in eastern Conn., new chancel 'for Seabury Nov. 4, 1865; s. Frank Wade and Anna Judson Memorial, Groton, Conn., and (with Erpest Sibley) (Marten) B.; unmarried. Began in ins., N.Y. City, Old Lyme Sell. Served with Depot Batt. 7th N.Y. 1881; pres. Internat. Ins. Co. since 1908; pres. Re¬ Inf. guarding N.Y. City Aqueduct, 1917; overseas insurers Underwriting Corp. since 1923; U.S. mgr. with Camouflage Sect., 40th U.S. Engrs., 1918-19. Skandinavia Ins. Co. of Copenhagen; dir. U.S. Fire Mem. Conn. Ho. #f Rep., 1927-37, author of law Ins. Co., Niagara Fire Ins. Co., Nat. Liberty Ins. establishing Conn. Archtl. Examining Bd.; mem. 76th Co., Baltimore Am. Ins. Co., Sanborn Map Co. Congress (1939-41), 2d Conn. Dist. Mem. Old Lyme (v.p,), Nat. Bd. Fire Underwriters Bldg. Corp., Fire Bd. Edn.. 1926-38. Co-ordinator of transportation Companies’ Adjustment Bur., Jour, of Commerce. and rationing officer. Electric Boat Co., Groton, Fellow Ins. Inst, of America; mem. Nat. Bd. of Conn., since 1942. Mem. Am. Inst. Architects, Conn. Fire Underwriters (sec.), Soc. Mayflower Descendants, Hist. Soc., New Eng. Historic-Geneal. Soc., Anti¬ Soc. Colonial War, S.R., St. Nicholas Soe.; mem. quarian and Landmark Soc. of Conn., S.A.R., Soe. Museum City of New York (life). Republican. Clubs: for Preservation of New Eng. Antiquities, Soc. of Metropolitan, Down Town, Turf and Field, SeawanFounders of Norwich, Naval Hist. Foundation, Soc. haka-Corinthtan Yacht, Pilgrims. Home: 10 E. 79th of Colonial Wars, Order of Founders and Patriots of St. Office: 80 John St., New York, N.Y. Died 1941. America, American Legion, Old Lyme Chamber of Commerce. Republican, Episcopalian. Mason (32°), BALLIET, Thomas M., college prof.; b. Mar. 1, I.O.O.F., Elk, Grange, Clubs: Town Hall, Church 1852; s. Nathan and Sarah B.; A.B., Franklin and (New Y’ork); Thames (New London); Old Lyme Marshall Coll., 1876, A.M., 1879, Ph.D., 1887, Beach. Home: (lid Lyme, Conn. Died June 16, 1943. LL.D., 1927; student Yale and Leipzig; m. Elizabeth Stearns, Aug. 2, 1898. Supt. schs., Springfield, Mass., BALL, Willis Manville, editor; b. Tallahassee, Fla., 1887-1904; prof, science of edn. a> 1 . .. Sch. of Aug. 25, 1859; s. Glover Ailing and Christina Eliza¬ Edn., New York U., 1904-19. Has written several beth (Hackett) B.; ed. pub. sch. and under private monographs. Home: 15 Claremont Ave., New York. tutor; student West of Suwannee Sent (now U. of Died Feb. 18, 1942. Fla.); LL.D., U. of Fla., 1942; m, Fannie Earner Leverelte. July 2, 1879 (died Feb. 5, 1905); m. 2d, BALLOCH, Edward Arthur, surgeon; b. SomersJessie Atkinson McGiiff, Apt. 10, 1924; children— Philip Manville and (adopted) Vida, Patricia. Ed¬ worth, N. H., Jan. 2, 1857; s. George Williamson and Martha J. (Palmer) B.; A.B,, Princeton, 1877; A.M., itor Fla. Times-Union since 1902; chmn. bd. Fla. Pub. Co.; v.p. Morris Plan Co. Mein. Chamber Commerce, 1891; M.D., Howard U., Washington, 1879; m. Lillian Jacksonville. Democrat. Episcopalian. Odd Fellow, F. McGrew, June 8, 1886; 1 dau., Agnes M. In ttome: 1855 Powell PI. Office: Times-Union Bldg., practice of surgery at Washington, 1879; prof, sur¬ gery, 1904, dean med. dept., 1909, Howard U. At¬ Jacksonville, Fla. Died Sept. 12, 1947. tending surgeon and chmn. adv. staff, Freedmen’s BALLAGH, James Curtis (bal'er), univ. prof.; b. Hosp. Republican. Presbyterian. Fellow Am. Coll, Brownsburg, Va.; s. Rev. Dr. James II. and Margaret of Surgeons, So. Surg. and Gynecol. Assn.; mem. Tate (Kinnear) B.; grad. Washington and Lee U., A. M.A., Med. Soe. D.C. (ex-pres.), Washington 1884, U. of Va., 1888; A.B. (extra ordinem), Johns Gynecol, and Obstet. Soc., Washington Surg. Soc., Hopkins, 1894. I’h.D., 1895; LL.D., U. of Ala., 1906;m. S.A.R. Club: Cosmos. Address: The Wyoming. Wash¬ Josephine Jackson, July 6, 1897 (died June 19, 1921); ington. Died March 2, 1948. children—James Curtis Jackson, Dorothy Vaughan, BALLOU, Hosea Starr, investment banker; b. N. Thomas Carter, Josephine.de Hanmere; m. 2d, Jane Lee Moffitt, Aug. 24, 1925. Prof, of mathematics, Orange, Mass., Feb. 9. 1857; s. Rev. Levi and Elvira Cox Coll., Ga„ 1889; asst. prof, biology, Tulane U., Bliss (Goodell) B.; ed. Harvard, 1877-79; U. of Ber¬ 1891; asst, instr., and asso. in history, 1895-1905, lin, Germany, 1880-81; Sorbonne and College de asso. prof. Am. history, 1905-11, prof., 1911-13, Johns France, Paris, 1881-82; m. Mary Farwell, June 1, Hopkins; asst. prof, and prof, poiit. science, U. of 1885; children—Luther F., H. Starr. Mem. H. S. Pa., since 1913; visiting prof, history, poiit, science Ballou & Co. since 1884. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., and foreign relations, Md. State Normal Coll., sum¬ N.E. Hist,-Geneal. Soe., Am. Acad. Poiit. and Social mer 1916, N.Y. City Pub Sch. Com., winters 1919- Science, Mass. Soc. Colonial Wars, Bunker Hill Mon¬ 21; also summers, history, New York U., 1921; poiit. ument Assn., Universalist Hist. Soc. (pres.), Ballou science, U. of Mich., 1925, W.Va. Univ., 1929; lec¬ Family Assn, of Am. (ex-pres.), Starr Family Assn, turer U. of Va. Inst. Pub. Affairs, 1935; lecturer (pres, emeritus), Westfield Normal Alumni Assn, of poiit. science, U. of Pa., summers 1920-36. Author: Eastern Mass, (ex-pres.). Author: Life of Hosea White Servitude in the Colony of Virginia, 1895; A Ballou, 2d, 1896. Home; Winthrop Kd., Brookline, History of Slavery in Virginia (John Marshall prize Mass Office: 53 State St„ Boston. Died Dec. 6, essay), 1902; American Foreign Policy in the Orient, 1943. 1915; America’s International Diplomacy, 1918.. Also BALLOU, William Hosea, mycologist, ichthyolo¬ numerous artieies in revs., encys. and biog. diction¬ aries. Editor: Southern Economic History, 1607-1909 gist; b. Hannibal, Oswego County, N.Y., Sept. 30, (Vols. V and VI of The South in the Building of 1857; s. Rev. Ransome R. and Mary Abigail (Green) the Nation), 1910; The Letters of Richard Henry Lee, B. ; student Northwestern, 1877-81, U. of Pa., 1896; Vol. I, 1762-78, Vol. II. 1779-94, 1911-13; some¬ spl. studies in natural science; hon. Sc.D., Ft.. Worth time co-editor' Johns Hopkins Studies in Hist, and (Tex.) U., 1911; Litt.D., Chicago Law Sch., 1920; Poiit. Science, and of Annals of Am. Acad, of I'olit. LL.D;, Coll, of Oskaloosa, la.. 1921; unmarried. Re¬ and Social Science. Traveled investigating politics corder U.S. Lake Survey. 1875-77; U.S. scientific sur¬ and education in Japan, China, India and Europe, vey of Niagara Falls, 1876; asst, engr. U.S. Yellow¬ 1890. Won C. Morton Stewart prize Johns Hopkins stone River Survey, 1878; govt, naturalist and repre¬ U' 1895. Mem. Delta Psi. Home: 5864 Woodbine sentative of Harper’s Weekly, Greely Relief Expdn., Av! Address: 5864 Woodbine Av., Overbrook, Phila¬ 1884; conducted crusade making animals safe in transport at sea (thanked by Queen Victoria and delphia, Pa. Died Sep. 28, 19441 made perm. hon. conirnr. of U.S. by Sec. of Agr. BALLANTINE, Stuart, radio engr.; b. Germantown, Wilson), and other like crusades, 1892-95; editor New Pa., Sept. 22, 1897; s. Charles Mansfield and Mary York Despatch (weekly), 1895-98; sec. Greater New Stuart (Beverland) B.; ed. Grad. Sch. Harvard U., York Pub. Co., 1895-96; founder, sec. Westchester 1920-21, 1923-24; m. Virginia Gregory Orbison, June Free Hosp., 1892-95; Pres, pocantico Water Works 18, 1927. With Marconi Co., 1914-15; bacteriol. lab., Co., 1893-96; v.p. New York & Westchester Water H K. Mulford Co., 1916; research engr., Badio Fre¬ Co., 1891-98, etc.; owner and editor Science News quency Labs., 1922-23; engaged in private research. Service. ■ Hon. commr. ’U.S. Dept. Agr., del. of Dav-

42 BANKER, Howard James, biologist; b. Schaghti-. ology, Ind. U., 1903-05; instr. Ind. U. Bln!. Sta., enport (la.) Acad. Natural Sciences, rep. of Am. summers, 1903,-1904; asst, in zoology. Harvard, 1905Mus. Natural History and Popular Science Monthly eoke N Y Apr. 19, 1866; s. Amos Bryan and Frances 06, teaching fellow, 1906-07; with the U.S. Fish at 7th Internat. Geol. Congress, St. Petersburg, 1897; Alce’na (Welling) B.; A.B., Syracuse U., 1892; A.M., Commn , Woods Hole, Mass., summers, 1906, 09; prof, conducted govt, war propaganda to catch and eat Columbia, 1900, Ph.D., 1906; m. Mary Eugenia. biology. Marietta Coll., Ohio, 1907-09; resident in¬ more fish, under Herbert Hoover, 1917-18. Advocate Wright Aug. 23, 1894. Teacher, Troy Conf. Acad., vestigator, Sta. for Exptl. Evolution of the Carnegie of Louis Agassiz’s theory of multiple origin of man, Poultney Vt., 1892-95 (vice prill., 1895); ordained Instn., Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., 1909-30; profes¬ and species of animal and plant life. Discoverer of deacon 1894, elder, 1896, M.E. Ch.; pastor Union sorial lecturer in genetics, U. of Minn., 2d semester, many species of fungi new to science, a number of Ch Proctor Vt 1895-98; teacher mathematics. Dick¬ 192-7; visiting professor experimental zoology, Brown which have been named in his honor; has listed over inson Sem., Williamsport, Pa., 1900-01; t-acher biol¬ U„ 1929-30, research prof, biology, 1930-45, prof, 1,000 species growing in Greater N.Y. City; founder ogy, Southwestern S ate Normal Sch., Calif., I’a,, emeritus since June, 1945;. associate Carnegie nat. movement to conserve wild mushrooms, 1908. 1901-04; prof, biology, DePauw IT., Greencas le, Ind., Instn. of Washington, 1930-32 and 1936-37. Mem. Mem. Nat. Inst. Social Sciences, Am. Soc. Ichthyol¬ 1904-14; investigator, Eugenics Record Office, Cold Nat Research Council Board of Fellowships in the ogists and Herpetologists, American Soc. Mammal- Spring Harbor, L.I., 1914-33 (ac'.ing supt. 1915-16; Biol. Sciences, 1033-37. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. ogists, Alumni Assn, of Northwestern Univ., Soc. Am. acting asst.-dir., 1920-21, 23); exec, com. and sec. Soc. Zoologists, Am. Soc. Naturalists (sec, 1935-37), Military Engineers, Civic Forum, Alumni and Eco¬ sect 2 2d Internat. Congress of Eugenics. Fellow Genetics Soc. of America, Limnological Soc. of Amer¬ nomic clubs (New York); fellow Societe Academique A A AS.; mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Delta ica, Soc. Exptl. Biology and Medicine, Ecol. Soc. Author: The Hydnacm of North America, d'Histoire Internationale, France, which decorated Epsilon America, Sigma Xi. Investigator of effects of changed him with the Sovereign’s Grand Cross and Grand 1906; The Bancker or Banker Families of America, environment on cave animals; heredity, development, gold medal “for services to humanity”; also awarded 1909.’ Editor The Underwood Families of America, longevity and sex determination in lower organisms, hon. chair of French Royal U., and of Paevia Sch. 1913". Contbr. to scientific jours, of papers on mysex intergrades, etc. Author: The Fauna of Mayfield’s of Langs., Italy, for advocacy of Agassiz’ theory of cology and eugenics. Address: 14 Myrtle Av., HuntCave, 1907; Selection in Cladocera on the Basis of a multiple origin of man and associated animals. Fel¬ ington, L.I. Died Sept. 23, 1943. Physiological Character, 1921; Studies on the Physi¬ low Geopractic Soc. of Am. (adv. editor for same). ology, Genetics, and Evolution of some Cladocera, ■Life founder mem. Civil Legion of War Workers; BANKHEAD, John Hollis, U.S. senator; b. Lamar, 1939. Contbr. to biol. jours. Home: 168 Midway St., awarded Civil Legion of Honor, 1931. Republican. Ala., July 8, 1872; s. John Hoilis and Tallulah Providence, R.I. Died Jan. 2, 1946. Author: (novels) A Ride on a Cyclone, 1889; The (Brockman) B.; A.B., U. of Ala., 1891; LL.B., Bachelor Girl, 1890; The 'Upper Ten, 1891; An Auto¬ Georgetown U„ 1893; LL.D., Ala. Poly-technic Inst., BARBER, Charles Williams, army officer; b. Glou¬ matic Wife, 1891; Spectacular Romances, 1892; and U. of Ala.; m. Musa Harkins, Dee. 26, 1894; chil¬ cester Co., N.J., Sept. 21, 1872; s. George W. and over 300 poems. Donor of large collections of nat¬ dren—Marion (Mrs. Charles B. Crow), Walter Will, Ellen (Taggart) B.; ed. pub. schs. and business coll.; ural history to Northwestern- U., and of fungi to Louise (Mrs. II. M. Davis). Admitted to Ala. bar, studied law in office of Hon. H. S. Grey, atty. gen. State Museumj at Albany, N.Y., New York Rot. Gar¬ 1893, and began practice at Jasper; mem. firm Bankof N.J., 1899; m. Katherine Bunge, Mar. 8, 1894; 1 son, Bussell George. Commd. 2d It. 4th N.J. Inf., den, and Lloyd Inst., Cincinnati. Made geol. survey head & Bankhead, of Jasper and Birmingham; pres. Spanish-Am. War, July 16, 1898; 1st It., Sept. 27, of Central Kans., discovering fossils of pre-fish, pre¬ Bankhead Coal Co., 1911-25; U.S. senator, 3 terms, amphibia, pre-reptiles with associated bivalves, and 1931-49. Maj., Ala. N.G., 1901-03. Mem. Ala. Ho; of 1898; capt.. Mar. 3, 1899; bon. mustered out, Apr. 6, first plants in Devonian and Carboniferous Rock strata, Rep., 1903 (author of Ala. election law). Delegate- 1899; 1st It. 28th U.S. Inf., July 5, 1899; hon. mus¬ tered out vol. service. May 1, 1901; commd. 2d It. and Upper Cretaceous marsupial, 1923; discovered at-large, Dem. Nat. Conv., 1936, 1940; received 98 fossil brachiopods in Silurian rocks. West Virginia, by votes at 1944 Democratic National Convention for 2d Inf. U.S. Army, Feb. 2, 1901; 1st It., Nov. 11, 1901; capt. 4th Inf., Mar. 11, 1911; assigned to 3d which 'Prof. Edward Drinker Cope and Dr. James Vice President of United States. Chairman Red Inf., Jan. 1, 1915; retired as maj.. Sept. 1, 1916;, Hall fixed geological age of the Appalachian System Cross drive, Walker , County, Alabama, World War. of mountains as Silurian, 1889; discovered cancer on Trustee U. of Ala. Mem. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi brig, gen., N.A., July 25, 1917. Served in Philippines, 1899-1901, 1902-03, 1906-08; duty with Isthmian Canal tail of a boa constrictor in Honduras, 1890; first to Beta Kappa. Democrat. Methodist. Clubs: South¬ define cancer as a fungus, originating in reptiles and ern (Birmingham); Golf (Jasper). Home: Jasper, Commn., Panama, 1908-15; Mexican border service, 1916; apptd. brig. gen. and adj. gen. of N.J., Dec. 5, fish and breeding by infinitely small spores, later in¬ Ala. Died June 12, 1946. 1916; in charge orgn. state troops for war, regis¬ vesting entire reptile or fish and communicated to BANKS, Alexander French, retired ry. pres.: b. tration and selection of drafted men, etc.; comdg. man by the drinking of infected water; scheduled Crawford Comity Ind., Jan. 31, 1861; s. Henry Bart¬ 29th Div., July 28-Aug. 25, 1917; comdg. 57th In¬ 300 snakes and iguanas killed by cancer. Wrote poem, “The Unknown Soldier,” for memorial service lett and Julia C. (French) B ; ed. pub. schs.; m. fantry Brigade, Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala., Sept. at Arlington, Nov. 11, 1921. Adv. editor Northwest¬ Blanche Nichelson, November 13, 1883 (died Sept. 11, 1917; in command 57th Inf. Brig, in front line ern U. Alumni News and Living Age.. Contbr. on- 20, 1934); children—Duke N., Mrs. Blanche B. Alex¬ sectors and as chief of staff. Base Sect. No. 2, Bor¬ popular science to Hearst syndicates; etc. Home: ander, Charles A. Began business career with St. deaux (gen. staff officer A.E.F.), June 1918-July Louis & Southeastern Railway Company, 1877, con¬ 1919; returned to status of retired officer, Aug. 1919; Closter, Bergen County, N.J. Died Nov. 30, 1937. tracting agent, at Evansville, 1878-80; traveling agent brig. gen. retired, June' 21, 1930. Special representa-. BAMBERGER, Louis, merchant, philanthropist; b. and gen. agent, Continental Fast Freight Line, 1880- tive Atlantic Refining Co. in Mexico, 1920; gen. mgr. Baltimore, Maryland, May 15, 1855; s. .ElRan and 88: gen. agent la. Central Ry„ Peoria, Ill., Jan.- Antilles Molasses Co., 1920-21; pres, and dir. Charles Thefesa (Hutzler) B.; hon. D.Sc., Newark Coll. Efi- Sept. 1888; gen. frt. agent, 1888-89, gen, frt. and W. Barber & Son, Inc., investment bankers, New gring.; hoi). M.A., Rutgers; hon. LL.D., Newark U.; pass, agt., 1889-90, traffic mgr., 1890-93, la. Central York; chmn. bd. and dir. Thermoid Co., Trenton, unmarried. Noted for his philanthropies; with ms Rv ; traffic mgr., 1893-1901, pres.. 1901-31. Elgin, N.J.; dir. Southern Asbestos Co., Charlotte, N.C., sister. Mis. Felix Fuld, widow of his late partner, Joliet & Eastern Ry. Club: Glenview Home: 1821 Brager-Eisenberg, Ine., Baltimore. Officer Legion of donated as an initial endowment, $5.000.J)()0 for1 the Brae Burn Rd., Altadena, Calif. Died Nov. 7, 1948. Honor (France); D.S.M. (U.S.); D.S.M. (State of N.J.). Mem. Mil. Order Carabao. Republican, Metho¬ establishment of Tnst. for Advanced Study at Prince¬ BANNING, Kendall, editor, author; b. New York, dist. Mason. Clubs: Army and Navy (Manila and ton, now under direction of Dr.' Frnhk Aydelotte; Washington), Bankers (New York). Home: Short Sept. 20, 1879; s. William Calvin and Helen Jose¬ upon retirement from business distributed over $1,000,000 among employes; dopor of Newark .Museum phine (Mellen) B.; A.B., Dartmouth, 1902; m. Hed- Hills, N.J. Office: 111 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Bldg, (about $750,000). Home: 602 Center St., wig v. Briesen, May 19, 1906 (died July 7, 1912); Died Jan. 7, 1943. South Orange, N.J. Office: 131 Market St., New¬ 1 daughter, Barbara (Mrs. Harrison Tweed); m. 2d, BARBER, George Garfield, pres. Nat. Mate Corp.; Dorothy Carter Sanders, November 15, 1915; 1 son, ark, JN.J. Died March 11, 1944. William Calvin. Managing and associate editor, b. Mar. 24, 1883; s. George and Christine (Miler) B.; System, 1903-17; managing editor, Hearst’s Mag., ed. high sch., Pittsburgh; m. Isabel Davison Fox, BANCROFT, Frederic, historian; b. Galesburg, Ill., Cosmopolitan, 1919-21; editor, Popular Radio, 1922- June 8, 1907; children—Marian Louise, George Fox, Oct. 30, 1860; s. Addison N. and Catherine (Blair) 28; editorial dir. New Fiction Pub. Corp., also of Isabel Anne, Christine Miller,, Do'oert Speer. With B.; A.B., Amherst, 1882; Ph.D., Columbia, 1885; Leslie-Judge Co., 1923-27; vice pres. New Fiction Carnegie Steel Co., to 1905, 'Ward-Mackey Co., 1905studied at Gottingen, 1883, Berlin, Freiburg (Baden) Pub. Corp., Leslie-Judge Co., Popular Radio, Inc., 07; with Ward-Corby Co., 1907-10, sec. and treas.; and Ecole des Sciences Politiques, Paris, 1885-87; 1922-28; editorial dir. Pub. Utilities Fortnightly, with Ward Baking Co., 1910-15, sec. and treas.; with LL.D., Knox Coll., Galesburg, 1)1., 1900; L.H.D., 1929-34. Officer N.Y. and Ohio N.G., 1902-09; capt. Ward Motor Vehicle Co., 1915-17, sec. and treas.; Amherst, 1932. Librarian Dept, of State, 1888-92. 1st Aero Squadron (provisional), N.Y., 1913-14; maj. with United Bakeries Corp., 1917-23, sec. and treas.; Lecturer polit. history of Civil War and reconstruc¬ Signal Corps, U.S. Army, 1917; dir. div. of pictures. with Continental Bakeries Co., 1923-27, was ehmn. tion, Amherst,. 1888; on polit. and diplomatic history Com. on Public Information, Washington, 1917. bd.; pres. Columbia Baking Co., 1930-32; dir. Nat. U.S., 1889^97! and on European, diplomatic history, Maj., Gen. Staff, U.S. Army, 1918-19; officer in Boston Montana Mining Co.; now pres. Nat. Mat6 1898-99, Columbia; has also lectured at Johns Hop¬ charge of compilation of pictorial record and history Corp. Formerly mem. bd. of pensions, Presbyn. Ch., kins and U. of Chicago, on polit. history UiS.; at of the war; it. col. Signal Reserve since 1922;. with U.S.A. Trustee Milligan Coll. (Tenn.), Coll, of L'ow,eil Inst., Boston, 1902-03, on Life in the South. Office of Chief of Ordnance since 1943; chief historian Ozarks, Union Theol. Sem., Harvard-Yenching Inst. Long on lit. staff New York Nation. Del. Congress Army Ordnance Dept., 1943-44. Member Society (Cambridge, Mass.); pres. bd. trustees Yenching U. of Historians, Paris, 1900. Author: The Negro in 1812, Order Founders and Patriots America, Vet¬ Republican. Presbyn. Clubs: Army and Navy (New Polities, 1885; Life of William H. Seward, 2 vols., eran Corps Arty., Phi Delta Theta. Clubs: The Play¬ York); Bald Peek Country (N.II.). Home: 20 Lyn1900; (with William A. Dunning) The Public Life of ers (New York); Army and Navy Club (Washing¬ croft Bd., New Rochelle. N.Y. Office: 551 5th Av., Carl Schurz, 1908; Calhoun and the Nullification ton, D.C.). Editor: Songs of the Hill Winds, 1902 New York, N.Y.* Died July 10, 1943. (Dartmouth anthology); Songs for a Wedding Day, Movement in South Carolina, 1928; Slave-Trading in BARBOUR, Henry Ellsworth, lawyer; b. Ogdensthe Old South, 1931. Editor: Speeches, Correspond¬ 1907; How to Build Your Own Radio Receiver (with L. M. Cockaday), 1924. Author: Flotsam, 1903; burg, St. Lawrence County, N.Y., Mar. 8, 1877; s. ence and Public Papers of Carl Schurz, 6 vols., 1913; Bookplates, 1906; Songs of the Love Unending, 1912; William J. and Mary M. (Houston) B.; student The. Mission of America, and other War Time Speeches of Edgar A. Bancroft, 1927. Contbr. to revs, and The Squire’s Recipes, 1912; The Sun Dial (song Union Coll., Schenectady, N.Y., 1898, law dept., mags. Address Metropolitan Club, Washington, D.C. cycle, with Gena Branscombe), 1912; Bypaths in George Washington U.; m. Mary D. Meux, O.ct. 29, Arcady, 1914; -Pirates, 1916; Mon Ami Pierrot, 1916; 1907; children—John M., Richard H. Began practice Deceased, Songs of the Unafraid (song cycle, with Gena Brans¬ at Fresno, 1902; mem. 66th to 72d Congresses (1919combe), 1918; Phantom Caravan, 1920; The Great 33), 7th Calif. Dist. Republican. Presbyterian. BANCROFT, Milton H., painter; born Newton, Adventure, 1925; Mother Goose Rhymes, Censored, Mem. Fresno County and Calif. State bar assns.. Mass., Jan. 1, 1866; s. William H. and Martha (Var¬ 1930; Drum Beats (1936 Kaleidograph Book award), Sigma Pbi. Club: Sierra (hon.). Home: Fresno, 1937; West Point Today, 1937; Annapolis Today, Calif. Died Mar. 21, 1945. ney) B.; prep. edn. Newton pub. schs.; student Mass. State Normal Art Sch., 1883-86; prof, in tech, 1938; The Fleet* Today, 1940; Submarine! The Storj studies, Swarthmore Coll., Pa., 1886-92, but con¬ of Undersea Fighters, 1942; Our Army Today, 1943 BARBOUR, Henry Gray, pharmacologist; b. Hart¬ tinued studies irregularly. Pa. Acad. -Fine Arts; "Copy,” one-act play, prod, by Edmund Breese, 1911 supt. schs. and instr. in Pa. Academy Fine Arts, 12; The Garden of Punchinello, pantomime, prod ford, Conn., Mar. 28, 1886; s. John Humphrey and Annie (Gray) B.; A.B Trinity Coll., Hartford, 1892-94; studied in Colorossi, Delacluse and Julier with Mile. Dazie, 1917; A Garden Fate, pantomime acads., Paris, 1894-99; m. Margaret Corliss Moore, prod. 1919; and miscellaneous songs. Contbr. to 1906; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1910, fellow, 1910-11; 1894; children—John Townsend, Anna Moore, Thom¬ mags. Address: Old Lyme, Conn. Died Dec. 27, research, Freiburg, 1911, Vienna, 1912, London, 1913; m. Lilia Millard Chittenden, Sept. 15, 1909; chil¬ as Leggett. Exhibited in Society des Artistes Fran- 1944; buried in Arlington National Cemetery. dren—Henry Chittenden, Dorothy Gray (Mrs. John cais, and in ail large exhibitions of New York, BANTA, Arthur Mangun (ban'ta), zoologist; b. D. Hersey), Bussell Chittenden. Asst. prof, pharma¬ Phila., Boston, Washington and Chicago; specialti near Greenwood, Ind., Dec. 31, 1877; s. James Henry cology, Yale, 1912-21; prof, pharmacology, McGill U. portraits; executed mural decorations for Court of the and Mary (Mangun) B.; B.S., Central Normal Coll., Seasons, Panama-Pacific Expn., San Francisco. Experi¬ Ind., 1S98; A.B., Ind. U„ 1903, A.M., 1904; Edward- 1921-23; prof, physiology- and pharmacology, U. of mented with various techniques in landscape studies, Austin fellow, Harvard, 1905-06, Ph.D., 1907; m. Louisville, 1923-31; asso. prof, pharmacology, Yale 1920-45. Served’ with A.B.C. in Europe, World War I. Mary Charlotte Slack, July 26. 1006; children^- U., 1931-37, research asso. and chmn. pharmacology Instr. Mechanics Inst., New York, Salmagundi Club. James Jerry, Ruth, Leah Margaret. Instr. In pul), and toxicology since 1937. U.S. gas investigations, Home: Sandy Spring, Md. Died Dec. 13, 1947; buried schs., Ind., 1895-97; prin. high sch., 1899-1901, John¬ 1917-18. Fellow Internat. Coll. Anesthetists; mem. A.M.A., Am. Physiol. Soc., Soc. Pharmacology and in Friends Cemetery, Sandy Springs, Md. son County Normal Sch.. summer, 1901; asst, in zo¬ Exptl. Therapeutics, Am. Soc. Biol. Chemists, Soc.

43 Exptl. Biology and Medicine, Central Soc. for Clin. Research, Am. Soc. Anesthetists (hon.), Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha. Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Phi. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Pithotomists, Innominate (hon.). Graduate, New Ha¬ ven County, Yale (New York). Author: Experi¬ mental Pharmacology and Toxicology. Contbr. to Am. Jour. Physiology. Jour. Pharmacology and Exptl. Therapeutics, Jour. Biol. Chemistry, and article Seat Regulation and Fever, in Blumer’s Practitioner’s Li¬ brary. Asso. editor Archives Internat. de Pharmacodynamie et de TherUpie. Home: 656 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. Died Sept. 23, 1943. BARBOUR, Percy E., cons, mining engr.; b. Port¬ land, Me., Aug. 1, 1875; s. Clifford S. and Clara A. (Ford) B.; Mayflower desc. on paternal side; B.S., Worcester Poly. Inst., 1896. C.E., 1908; m. Viola Grace Backward, Mar. 21, 1909. Mgr. Mass. Fan Co., ventilating engrs., Boston, 1897-1900; engr. with Bing¬ ham Consol. Copper Co., Utah and Boston, 1900-03; engr. at smelter, Tenn. Copper Co., 1904; gen. mgr. Navaho Gold Mining Co., Bland, N.M., 1905-06; cons, mining engr.. Goldfield, Nev., 1907-08; dep. sheriff Esmerelda County, Nev., 1907; engineer with Am. Smelting & Refining Co. and U.S. Smelting Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, 1909-10; gen. supt. Salt Lake Cop¬ per Co. (Ore. ^and Ida.), and lessee copper mine at Tecoma, Nev.,'1910-11; gen. mgr. Uwarra Mining Co., Candor, N.C., 1911-14; editorial staff and mng. editor Engineering and Mining Journal, New York, 1915-17; asst, sec. Am. Inst. Mining and Metall. Engrs., New York, founder and editor Mining and Metallurgy, 1919-25; asst, to mgr. exploration dept., St. Joseph Lead Co., 1925-27; cons, mining engineer since 1927. Mem. N.Y. State Bd. for Licensing Professional Engrs. and Land Surveyors, 1920-29, chmn. bd., 192223 and 1927-28; sec. and treas. Mining and Metall. Soc. of America, 1925-29, asst. sec. and treas., 192930, sec. and treas. since 1931. Mem. Mass. Naval Brigade, 1898-1900; It. Me. Coast Arty., 1914-16; service on Mexican border with 22d Regt., N.Y. Engrs., as It. 1916-17; first dept. supt. and asst, or¬ ganizer N.Y. State Troopers, Dept. State Police, 1917-18; capt. engrs., U.S. Army, 1918-19; hon. disch., 1919; maj. Engr. Res., 1919-22, It. col. Engr. Res., 342d Engrs., exec, officer, 1922-33; comdg. 363d Engrs., 1933-39; promoted col., 1934, col. (inactive), 1939. Mem. N.Y. Co..nty Grand Jury, 1928-38. Mem. Am. Inst. Mining and Metall. Engrs., Mining and Metall. Soc. America; charter mem., sec., treas. and ex-dir. Soc. Am. Mil. Engrs. (gold medalist). Republican. Conglist. Mason, K.T. Club: Mining (New York). Author “Secondary Copper” and tech, articles and papers; internationally regarded as an authority on economics of -copper, gold and silver. Speaker on Gold at Norman Waite Harris Memorial Foundation, U. of Chicago, 1932, and People’s Inst, of Pub. Affairs, U. of Va., 1932, and various asso¬ ciations and societies. Home: 540 Prospect Av., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Office: 90 Broad St., New York, N.Y. Died May 4, 1943.

Museum Comparative Zoology; prof, of zoology; mem. faculty, Peabody Museum, Harvard; custodian Harvard Biol. Station and Bot. Garden, Soledad, Cuba, since 1927; cxec. officier in charge of Burro Colorado Island Lab., Gatun Lake, Panama, 1923-45. Del. Harvard U. to 1st Pan-Am. Scientific Congress, Santiago, Chile, Dec. 1907-Jan. 1908; del. at founding Nat. U. of Mexico, City of Mexico, 1910. Fellow Royal Geog. Soc. (London), Royal Asiatic Soc. (Straits br.l, A. A.A.S., Am. Acad, of Arts and Sciences, Nat. Acad. Science, N.Y’. Zool. Soc.; hon. fellow Acad. Sciences, Havana, Cuba; corr. mem. Hispanic Soc. America; mem. Am. Soc. Zoologists, Am. Philos. Soc., Mass. Hist. Soc., Am. Antiquarian Soc., Wash¬ ington Acad. Science (v.p.), Acad. Natural Sciences of Phila., Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi fraternities; foreign mem, Zool. Soc., London; Linnaean Soc., Lon¬ don; corr. mem. Nederlandesche Dierkundige Verelinigung, Amsterdam; hon. mem. Zool. Soc.- I’hila.; pres. Boston Soc. Natural History, 1924-27 and since 1940. Clubs: Somerset, Harvard, Tavern (Boston); Century, Harvard, Boone and Crockett (New York); Cosmos (Washington, D.C.). Author scientific papers in rela¬ tion to reptiles and fishes, their systematic classifica¬ tion and geog. distribution. Home: 278 Clarendon St-., Boston, Mass. Died Jan. 8, 1946. BARBOUR, W. Warren, U.S. senator; b. Monmouth Beach, N.J.; s. William and J. Adelaide (Sprague) B. ; grad. Browning Sch., N.Y. City, 1906; m. Elysabeth C. Carrere, Dec. 1, 1921; children—Elysabeth C„ Warren, Sharon. Appointed member U.S. Senate, Dec. 1, 1931, to fill vacancy caused by death of Dwight Morrow and elected to Senate, Nov. 1932, for term expiring 1937; elected, Nov. 1938, to fill vacancy for term ending Jan. 3, 1941; re-elected, Nov. 5, 1940, for term expiring Jan. 1, 1948. Mem. N.G. N.Y. 10 yrs. Republican. Presbyn. Clubs: Union League, Racquet and Tennis; Rumson (N.J.) Coun¬ try; Metropolitan, Chevy Chase Country (Washing¬ ton, D.C.). ■ Home: Locust, N.J. Died Nov. 22, 1943.

in chemistry of lithographic technique. Moylan, Pa. Died Dec. 5, 1947.

Address:

BARKER, Frederick William, patent attorney; b. London, Eng., Dec. 18, 1864; s. Walter and Amelia Elizabeth (Bonney) B.; ed. Whitgift Sch., Croydon. Eng.; m. Constance Beatrice Reynolds, Oct. 31, 1888; children—Confred Walter, Mark Stanley, Dorothea Beatrice, Edythe Constance, Amy Blanche Frances; m. 2d, Mabel Mary Parker, Feb. 21, 1928. Began prac¬ tice in Eng.; was an atty. of Henry Ford in the Selden suit; dir. and treas. V. J. Burnelli Airplanes, Inc.; director Central Aircraft Corp. Editor Aero World, 1916. Member of Aeronautical- Society of America (dir., ex-pres.), N.Y. Patent Law Assn., St. George’s Soc, Clubs: British Schs. and Univs., British Luncheon, Inc. (past pics.)-. Author: Epi¬ tome of the World’s Patent Laws, 1S90; Contentment, 1895; Inventor is Central Figure in Aeronautics, 1922. Contbr. to periodicals Home: Red Bank, N.J. Died July 8, 1948. BARKER, Lewellys Franklin, MD.; b. Norwich, Ont., Can., Sept. 16, 1867; s. James F. and Sarah Jane (Taylor) B.; ed. Pickering Coll., Ont., 188184; M.B., U. of Toronto, 1S90; student U. of Leip¬ zig, 1895, univs. of Munich and Berlin, 1904; hon. M. D., U. of Toronto, 1905; LL.D., Queen’s Univ., Kingston, Can., 1908, McGill Univ.. Montreal, Can., 1911; Univ. of Glasgow, Scotland, 1930; m. Lilian II. Halsey, Oct. 1903; children—John Hewetson, William Halsey, Margaret Taylor. Asso. in anatomy, 1894-97, Johns Hopkins U.; resident pathologist, Johns Hop¬ kins Hosp., 1894-99; asso. prof, anatomy, 1897-99, pathology, 1899-1900, Johns Hopkins U.; prof, and head dept, anatomy, Rush Med. Coll. (U. of Chicago), 10°0-05; prof, medicine, Johns Hopkins U. and chief physician Johns Hopkins IIosp., 1905-13; now emeritus prof, medicine Johns Hopkins and visiting phys. Johns Hopkins Hosp.; Johns Hopkins med. commr. to P.I., 1899: mem. special commn. apptd. by sec. of treasury to determine existence of non-existence of plague in San Francisco, 1901. Corr. mem. Budapest Royal Soc. Physicians, Medico-Chirurg. Soc. of Edinburgh, Gcsellsehaft fur Innere Medizin und Kinderheilkunde in Wien; mem. Swedish Med. Soc.; chmn. bd. scientific dirs. Wistar Inst, of Anatomy; pres. Nat. Com. for Mental Hygiene, 1909-18, Assn. Am. Physicians, 1913, Am. Neurol. Assn., 1916, Southern Med. Assn., 1919, Assn, for Study of Internal Secretions, 1919, med. and ehirurg. faculty of Md., 1923; vice-pres. A.M.A., 1917; v.p. Am. Soc. for the Control of Cancer; chmn. advisory bd. federal Industrial Inst, for Women, Alderson, W.Y’a., and of Med. Council U.S. Veterans Bu¬ reau. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: Maryland, Johns Hopkins (Baltimore); Century and Charaka (New Y'ork). Author: The Nervous System and Its Constit¬ uent Neurones, 1899; Translation of Wcrnre Spalteholz’s Hand Atlas of Human Anatomy, 1900; Labora¬ tory Manual of Human Anatomy (with Dean De Witt Lewis and D. G. Revell), 1904; The Clinical Diag¬ nosis of Internal Diseases, 1916; Tuesday Clinics at Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1922; Blood Pressure (with N. B. Cole), 1924; The Young Man and Medicine, 1927; Psychotherapy, 1940. Co-Editor: Endocrinology and Metabolism, 1922. Also numerous med. papers and addresses. Home: 208 Stratford Rd. Office: 1035 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Died July 13, 1943.

BARCLAY, McClelland, artist and illustrator; b. St. Louis, Mo., May 9. 1891; s. Robert and Minnie G. (Hamilton) B.; prep, edn.. Central High Sch., St. Louis, and Western High Sch., Washington, D.C.; studied art, Corcoran Sch. of Art, Washington, 1909-. 12, Art Students’ League, New York, 1912-14, Art [nst., Chicago, 1919-22; awarded perpetual life scholrrship, St. Louis Mus. Fine Arts. 'Began as advertis¬ ing illustrator, 1912, also known for sculpture and portrait painting. Awarded 1st prize, World War I, for recruiting poster, by Conf. Com. on Nat. Pre¬ paredness, 1917; 1st prize for poster "Fill the Breach,” for 2d Red Cross drive; 1st prize, “The Human Cross,” Marine Corps Recruiting Poster, 1918; 1st prize for "At the Front of the Front,” Chicago Assn. Commerce, 1920; etc. Creator of the “Fisher Body Girl”; designer of covers for Ladies’ Home Jour., Pictorial iRev., Saturday 'Evening Post, illustrations for Cosmopolitan, etc. Naval camoufleur, 1918, also made pasters for Am. 'Protective League. Appointed lleut. U.S.N.R., June 13, 1938, lieut. BARBOUR, Philip Foster, pediatrist; b. Danville, comdr., May 21, 1942; called to active duty, Oct. 19, Kv„ Feb. 24, 1867; s. Lewis Green and Elizabeth 1940; transferred to Class D, Sept. 1942. Reported Anne (Ford) B.; A.B., Central U. of Ky., 1S84, missing in action while passenger on ship torpedoed A. M., 1899; M.D., Hosp. Coll, of Medicine, Louis¬ in Solomon Sea, July 18, 1943. Awarded Purple Heart ville, Ky., 1890; m. Jessie Lemont, Oct. 29, 1891; posthumously August 26, 1944. A founder Artists’ children—Mrs. Ruth Lamb, Philip Lemont; m. 2d, Guild of Chicago; mem. Artists’ Guild' New York, BARKER, M. Herbert, physician; b. Villisca, la., Elizabeth Akin, Jan. 6, 1909; 1 dau„ Mrs. Catherine Art Inst., Chicago. Democrat. Episcopalian. Mason. Aug. 20, 1899; s. William Asa and Bessie May Akin Maxson. Practiced at Louisville since 18.92; Clubs: 'Players, New York Athletic, Lotos (N.Y.) practice limited to diseases of children. Prof, chem¬ Maidstone (East Hampton, -N.Y.). Address: 36 W. (Kimel) B.; student U. of Minn., 1919-21; B.S., U. of S.D., 1923; M.D., Rush Med. Coll. (U. of Chi¬ istry, 1S95-98, prof, diseases of children, 1898-1907, 59th St., New York. Died July 19, 1943. cago), 1925; M.S., Northwestern U., 1931; m. Nancy Hosp. Coll, of Medicine; same, Louisville Coll, of Maes Henderson, Mar. 3, 1928; 1 dau., Nancy Marion; Medicine, 1907-08; clin. prof, diseases of children &ARDWELL, Winfield William, judge; b. Excelsior, m. 2d, Marjorie Leigh, Feb. 15, 1945: Intern Wes¬ and head dept, pediatrics, Med. Dept., U. of Louis¬ Minn., July 18, 1872; s. William E. and Araminta ley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, 1925, and 1926; ville, 1908-40; retired from practice, 1940; formerly (Hamblet) B.: prep, edn., Excelsior Acad.; LL.B., visiting pediatrist, Louisville City Hosp.; formerly U. of Minn., 1893, LL M., 1904; m. Edith May Charn- research in cardio-renal disease at Harvard Medical mem. staff, Crippled Children’s Hosp.; consultant plin, Feb. 1894 (died May 6. 1929): children—Mil¬ Sch. and Peter Bent Brigham Hosp., 1927-29; resident in medicine, l’assavant Memorial Hosp., Chicago, pediatrist Ky. State Dept. Health, Ky. State Bapt. dred (Mrs. Roy W. Hall), Marian Araminta (Mrs. 1930-31, now asst. prof, medicine, Northwestern U. Orphan Asylum, Children’s Free Hosp. Fellow Am. Chauncy Beebe), Charles C.; m. 2d, Mrs. Grace E. Med. Sch.; attending physician Memorial Hosp.; ex¬ Coll. Physicians, Am. Acad. Pediatrics (state chmn.); Finch, June 21. 1930: children—Grace Finch (Mrs. mem. A.M.A., Assn. Am. Teachers of Diseases of John Clark Wells), Ruth Finch (Mrs. Henry Gil¬ pert consultant to U.S. Surgeon Gen.; former cons, in cardio-renal disease, Vets. Diagnostic Center, Ed¬ Children, Southern Med. Assn., Ky. State Med. Soc. man Lykken, Jr.). Admitted to Minn, bar, 1893, and (pres.); ex-pres. Ky. Alumni Assn, of Delta Kappa began practice at Minneapolis; presiding judge, Dist. ward Hines Hosp. Served with U.S. Marines, 191819. Col. U.S. Army, Medical Corps, World War II. Epsilon; ex-pres. Conf. of Social Workers; pres. Ky. Ct., Minn., since 1919; pres. Minneapolis College Mem. Com. on Hypertension lor America and Great State Pediatric Soc., Louisville Soc. for Mental Hy¬ of Law since 1924; member faculty University of Britain; mem. advisory counsel Hi. State Pneumonia giene; med. chmn. Ky. White House Conf.; ex-pres. Minnesota many years; president Hennepin County Louisville Council of Chs. Trustee Centre Coll. Elder Law Library. Mem. Minnesota House of Rep., 1903, Control Comnui.; chmn. Com. for Nomenclature of 2d Presbvn. Ch. Clubs: Rotary, Executives. Home: 05. Mem. State Dist. Judges Assn, (pres.), Theta Renal-vascular Disease; mem. Central Clin. Research Club. Fellow Central Society Clinical Research (pe¬ 1304 S. 6th St. Office: 620 S. Third St., Louisville, Delta Chi, Delta Chi. Republican. Conglist. Mason, ripheral cardio disease, vascular sect.), American Ky. Died Nov. 1, 1944. Elk. Clubs: Minneapolis Athletic, Interlachcn Coun¬ College Physicians; mem. Society Medical History, try, Minneapolis Auto. Home: 2901 Brookwood Ter¬ A.M.A., Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Sigma Xi, Pi Kappa BARBOUR, Ralph Henry (“Richard Stillman Row- race, Minneapolis, Minn. Died Dec. 22, 1946. Epsilon. Received citation, Legion of Merit, 1944. ell”), author; b. at Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 13, X87Q; Clubs: Saddle and Cycle, Chicago Y’acht, Racquet s. of James Henry and Elizabeth Middleton (Morgan) BARKER, Albert Winslow, artist and lecturer; b. (Chicago). Contbr. numerous articles lo med. jours, B. ; ed. New Ch. Sch., Waltham, and Highland Mil. Chicago, Ill., June 1, 1874; s. Albert Sampson and and papers to med. meetings. Home: 444 Wrightwood Acad., Worcester, Mass. Author of numerous books Julia (Beam) Winslow Barker; student Pa. Acad, of Av. Office: 726 N. Michigan Av., Chicago 11, Ill. for boys, also many short stories in magazines for Fine Arts, 1890-95; A.B., Haverford Coll., 1917; Died Aug. 14, 1947. boys. Address: 1401 El Rado, Coral Gables, Fla. A.M., U. of Pa., 1920, Ph D., 1921; studied iithog raphy under Bolton Brown, 1927; m. Agnes McMakin. BARKER, Reginald Charles, author; b. Brighton, Died Feb. 19, 1944. April 20, 1904; 1 dau., Agnes Susan (Mrs. H. Walter Sussex, Eng., 'May 15, 1881; s. Reginald and Mimmif BARBOUR, Thomas, naturalist; b. Martha’s Vine¬ Davis); m. 2d. Anna Ellis Roberts, 1910; 1 dau.. (Magnese) B.; ed. pvt. sch., Eng.; m. Edith Maudt yard, Mass., Aug. 19, 1884; s. William and Julia Elizabeth Roberts; m. 3d, Alice Paxson, July 30. Granger, Aug. 11, 1911; children—Rudyard Charles Adelaide (Sprague) B.; A.B., Haryard University, 1926. Insir. Sch. of Industrial Art. Phila., Pa., (dec.), Thor, Kenneth. Came to U.S., 1900, nat¬ 1906, A.M., 1908, Ph.D., 1910, hon. Sc.D., 1940; 1903-13, summer sch. U. of Pa., 1921-23; dir. of art uralized citizen, 1923. Worked as sailor, cowboy, Sc.D., Havana University, 1930, Dartmouth, 1935; edn., Wilmington (Del.) pub. schs., 1921-29. Repre¬ miner, trapper and lumberman. Republican. Clubs: Sc.D., University of Florida, 1944; m. Rosamond sented by lithographic prints in Library of Congress, Olympia Yacht; Boise Writers’. Author: Grizzly Pierce, Oct. 1, 1906; children—Martha Higginson New York Public Library, Baltimore Museum, Pa. Gallagher, 1927; Wild Horse Ranch, 1927; Gentlemar (dec.), Mary Bigelow, William (dec.), Julia Ade¬ Museum, Los Angeles Museum, Boston Museum of Grizzly 1928; Hair-Trigger B’rand, 1929. Contbr. tc laide, Louisa Bowditch, Rosamond (dec.). Made Fine Arts, Smithsonian Instn., Corcoran Gallery Blue Book, Complete Stories, 'Western Story Mag. (Washington, D.C.), Uffizi Gallery (Florence, Italy), Home: Hollywood, Calif. Died Oct.■ 21, 1937. zool. explorations In East and West Indies, India, Honolulu Gallery of Art, Fogg Museum.. Awarded Burma, China, Japan, South and Central America, for Museum Comparative Zoology, Cambridge; student gold medal Internat. Print Makers jSxpn. by Print BARKHDRN, Henry Charles, physician; b. Newark, especially of geog. distribution of reptiles and am¬ Makers Soc., of Calif., 1935. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. N.J., Dec. 2, 1885; s. Charles Henry and Jennie phibians; now dir. of Harvard Univ. Museum and Contbr. of articles to scientific mags. Research-work

4-1 (Hudson) B.; M.U., Cornell U. Med. Sch., 1907; m. Mariette Louise Gless, Sept. 9, 1914; children—■ Henry Charles, Jr., Janet Louise, Richard Edward, Mariette Amie. In practice of medicine and surgery at Newark, N.J., since 1909, specializing in diseases of ear, nose and throat since 1917. Fellow American Coll. Surgeons; mem. Am. Med. Assn., N.J. State and Essex County (ex-pres.) mod. soes,, Soe. of Surgeons of N.J., Acad, of Medicine of Northern N.J. (pres. 1937-39), Practitioners Club (pres. 193132), Doctors Club (pres. 1921-22), Essex County tu¬ berculosis League (v.p. since 1937), Cornell Med. Alumni Assn. (pres. 1923-30), St. Benedicts Prep. Alumni (pres. 1931-32). Democrat. Roman Catholic. Home: 45 Johnson A»„ Newark, N.J. Died July 27, 1949. BARKLEY, William Elliot, banker; b. New Point, Ind., Oct. IS, 1863; s. William Elliot and Nancy (Hart) B.; student Northern Ind. Normal Sch., 1S8082, Northwest Mo. Normal Sch., 1882-87; m. Edna McDowell, Nov. 24, 1898. Asst, treas. Lincoln (Neb.) Savings Bank and Safe Deposit Co., 1892-94; sec., treas. Lincoln Safe Deposit and Trust Co„ 1898-1912, pres. Lincoln Trust & Safe Deposit Co., 1912-20; pres. Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank and v.p. Freemont Joint Stock Land Bank since 1920; also pres. Union Bank, Union Nat. Life Ins. Co. (both of Lin¬ coln). Republican. Club: University. Home; 2829 S24th St. Office: Barkley Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. Died Apr. 4, 1944. BARKSDALE, Joseph Downs, lawyer; b. Arcadia, La., June 6, 1874; s. Allen and Eliza (Copeland) B.: A. B., Ruston (La.) Coll., 1892; student Tulane U., 1892-93; read law in father’s office; m. Olive Standifer, Nov. 28, 1909; m. 2d. Itosa Colvin, Nov. 7, 1915. Admitted to La. bar, 1897, and practiced in Ruston until 1917, then moved to New Orleans; organized Hodge Ship Co., Moss Point, Miss., and wds exec, sec. for 2 yrs.; moved to Shreveport, La., 1922, and resumed practice of law, sr. mem. Barksdale, Bullock, Clark & Van Hook, Shreveport (firm dissolved Jan. 1942), and Barksdale & Barksdale, Ruston; removed to Ruston, 1942, to pra'ctice as member firm of Barks¬ dale & Barksdale. Mem. Constitutional Convention of I.a., 1921. Member Am. Bar Assn., La. State Bar Assn. (pres. 1932-33), Kappa Sigma. Author of pamphlet, "A Country Lawyer in a Wood Ship Yard.” Address: Ruston, La. Died Jan. 9, 1944. BARLOW, Arthur J., exec. v.p. and dir. Kingsport Press; b. New York, N.Y., 1893. Mason. Home: 5C Woodside Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Office: Kinsport Press, 1 E. 57th St., New York. Died Nov. 9, 1949. BARLOW, De Witt Dukes, civil ongr.; h. Phila., Pa., Oct. 4, 1880; s. Thomas Arnold and Elizabeth (Dukes) B.; B.S., Phila. High Sch., 1898; H.S. in C.E., U. of Pa., 1901; m. Elizabeth Hail Moody, May 16, 1905; children—Anne. May, Esther Moody, Eliza¬ beth Hail, De Witt D., Carlton Montague, Jean Lewis. Began practice at "hila., 1901; pres. Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co. since 1921; also pres. North At¬ lantic Dredging Co. Asso. chief of Dredging Sect., War Industries Bd., 191S-19; chmn. Dredge Owners' Protective Orgn. since 1920;. chmn. Nat. Assn. River & Harbor Contractors. Mem. Alien Enemy Hearing Bd., Dist. of N.J. Mem. Common Council, Plainfield, N.J., 1922-23; mem. Bd. of Health, 1923-24; p:cs. Bd. of Edn., 1924-37; pres. Plainfield Symphony Soc.; mayor of City of Plainfield, 1937-38. Mem. lid. dirs., Metro¬ politan Popular Season, Inc. Chmn. N.J. Citizens Cora, for the Princeton Local Govt. Survey. Chairman Plainfield and North Plainfield Chapter of The Amer¬ ican Red Cross. Mem. Am. Soc. C.E., Sigma Xi. Re¬ publican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Engineers. U. of Pa. (New York): Plainfield Engrs., Plainfield Country. Home: 930 Woodland Av., Plainfield, N.J. Office: io J’ark Row, New York 7, N.Y. Died Sep. 23, 1945. BARLOW, Elmer Elbert (biir'lo), judge; b. Ar¬ cadia, Wis., May IS, 1887; s. Robert and Elizabeth (Niclai) IS.; LL.B., U. of Wis., 1909; m. Kate Clau¬ sen, Nov. 4, 1913 (died 1930); children—Elizabeth (Mrs. Fred Daft), Robert C.; m.' 2d, Anna Wohlgenant, Oct. 5, 1937. Admitted to Wis. bar, 1909; in gen. practice, 1909-39; legal counsel to gov. of Wis 1939; tax commr. of Wis., 1940-42; justice Supreme Court of Wis. since Dec. 1942. Served as mem. Of¬ ficers Reserve Corps, 1925-35. Mem. Wis. State and Tri-County bar assns.. Phi Alpha Delta. Republican. Mason. Club: Madison. Home: 116 Pearl St. Ar¬ cadia. Wis. Office: State Capitol, Madison, Wis. Died June 26, 1948. BARLOW, John, educator; b. Amenia, N.Y., Nor. 28, 1S72; s. Henry and Helen Cythera (Benton) B.; B. S. Middlebnry (Vt.) Coll., 1895, D.Sc., 1933: A.M., Brown U., 1896; student Cornell U., Summer Sch., 3 yrs.; D.Sc Rhode Island State College, 1943. Teacher Rhode Island State College, 1897, Fair¬ mont Coil, (now Municipal U.), Wichita, Kan., 18981902; prof, zoology, R.I. State Coll, since 1902, dean Sch. Sciences and Business, 1924, acting pres 1930-31 and 1940-41, became ' v.p., 1931. Fellow A.A.A.S.; charter mem. Am. Entomol. Soc.; mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Piu. Home: Kingston, K.I. Died Nov. 26, 1944. BARNARD, Charles Inman, newspaper man; b. Boston, Mar. 15, 1850; s. George Middleton and Su¬ san (Tilden) B.; ed. Boston Latin Sch., 1862-6; Mass. Inst. Tech.. 1869-71; LL.B., Harvard, 1874; m. Anna Santruchek, July 29, 1879 (died Nov. 30,

1906). Mil. sec. to Gen. Stone Pasha, chief of staff to Khedive of Egypt, 1875-9; employed ori various missions to Constantinup’e, Khartoum and Massawa to Abyssinia, 1876; chief of Soudan bur. of Gen. Charles E. Gordon, gov.-gen. of Soudan, 1877-8; tutor to Prince -Mahmoud llclmy Pasha, son of Ismail Pasha, Khedive of Egypt, 1879-81; mem. Superior Council Pub. Iiistrn. of Egyptian Govt., 1881-2; war corr. New York Herald and London, in Egypt, 1882-3; corr. New York Herald with spl. missions in Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg, Constantino¬ ple, Brussels, The Hague, Copenhagen, etc.; Paris corr. New York Tribune since 1897. Knight Legion of Honor, France; comdr. Imperial Turkish Order of the Osmanieh, 1882; officer Imperial Turkish Order of Medjidich, 1S82, conferred by the Khedive Tewfik for services rendered to Egyptian Govt.;. Egyptian war medal, battle, of Tei-el-Kebir, 1882. Mil. corr. New York Tribune in Paris, Aug. 1, 1914-Sept. 1, 1915; present in French trenches and arty, observation stas. at Albert, Ribeeourt, etc.; associated with internat. law firm of S. G. Archibald, Paris. Pres. Am. For¬ eign Press Assn., Paris, 1909-15. Clubs: American (v.p.), Harvard (exec, com.) (both of Paris). Au¬ thor: Paris War Days, 1914. Address: 8 Rue Th£oduie-Ribot, Paris, France. Died May 11, 1942. BARNARD, George M. (bar'nard), commr. Inter¬ state Commerce Commn.; b. New Castle, Ind'., June 6. 1881; s. William O. and Mary V. (Ballenger) B.; B.L., U. of Mich., 1903; m. Marion H. Dingee, Oct. 4, 1911; children—Mary (Mrs. James W. Forgie), Margaret (Mrs. Andrew J. Kordoni, Jr.), Julia (Mrs. Raymond W. Steele), Ruth (Mrs. William Hallo¬ way III), William O., George M. Admitted to bar, 1903; prosecuting atty., Henry County, Ind., 190610; mayor, City of New Castle, Ind., 1910-14; en¬ gaged in practice of law, New Castle, Ind., 1914-21: apptd. to public service commn. for Ind., 1921, commd. for 4 yrs., resigned 1921; became partner in firm Ralston, Gates, Luiry, Van Huys & Barnard, In¬ dianapolis', Ind., 1922; apptd. to pub. service commn. for Ind., 2-yr. term, 1941, reapptd. for 4-yr. term, 1943; apptd. by Pres. Roosevelt as mem. Interstate Commerce Commn. for term 1944-50. Mem. Henry County. Indianapolis and Ind. State bar assns. Re¬ publican. Quaker. Clubs: Columbia (Indianapolis); Westward Country (New Castle). Address: Inter¬ state Commerce Commission, 12th St. and Constitu¬ tion Av., Washington, D.C. Died Jan. 2. 1949.

Our Community Life, 1926; Epochs of World Prog¬ ress, 1927; Civics Readers, 3 vols., 1938. Editor and compiler: Getting a Living, 1921. Contbr. to period¬ icals. Home: Coilegeville, Pa. Died Aug. 10, 1941. BARNARD, William Nichols, educator; b. Canton. IH„ Apr. 24, 1875; s. William Stebbins and Mary (Nichols) B.; M.E., Cornell U., 1897; m. Edith Nourse Robinson, Apr. 17, 1919. Instr. in machine design, Cornell U., 1807-99; engine designing, with Russel Engine Co., 1899-1903; asst. prof, of machine design and steam engring., Cornell U., 1903-07, prof, of steam engring., 1007-15, sec. of Sibley Coll, of Mech. Engring., 1910-15, prof, of heat power engring., 1915-38; dir. of Sibley Sch. of Mech, Engring. since 19:48; coordinator of Civilian pilot training, Cornell U. Served as pres, of academic bd. of U.S. Army Sch. of Mil. Aeronautics, Cornell U., 1917-19. Registered Professional Engr., N.Y. Mem. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrfi., Soc. for Promotion Engring. Edn., Cor¬ nell Soe. Engrs., Sigma Xi, Tan Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Atmos. Republican. Author: Valve Gears, 1907; Elements of lfeat-Power Engineering (with C. F. Hirschfeld), 1912; lleat-Power Engineering (with F. O. Ellenwood and C. F. Hirshfeld), Part 1, 1926, Parts 2 and 3,-1933. Home: 201 Bryant Av., Ithaca, N.Y. Died Apr. 3, 1947. BARNASON, Charles Frederick (bar'na-s’n), univ. prof.; b. Reykjavik, Iceland, Feb. 28, 1886; s. Sigurdur and Thotbjdrg (Benonysdo.ttir) B.; came to U.S., 1900, naturalized, 1926; A.B., Coll. City of N.Y’., 1915; A.M., Cornell U„ 1917; Ph.D., Harvard, 1936; student univs. yf Wisconsin, Grenoble, Paris and Berlin; m. Gndrnn Thomasson, Aug. 29, 1918. Teacher of French, Lakewood (O.) High Sch., 191821; prof. Romance languages, Waynesburg (i‘a.) Coll., 1925-27; asst. prof, modern’ langs., Marietta (O.), 1927-29; instr. in German, Harvard, 1930-37; prof, modern langs. and chmn. dept., Northeastern U., Boston, Mass., since 1937. Recipient Ward Medal, Coll. City of N.Y., 1915. Univ. fellow Cor¬ nell. 1916-17; fellow U. of Wis., 1917-18. Mem. Mediaeval Acad. America, Modern Lang. Assn. Am., New England Modern Lang. Assn. Club: Harvard (Hingham, Mass.). Author: The Revival of Old Norse Literature, 1699-1750, 1938; Early Danish and Swe¬ dish Writers on Native History (in Studies in Honor of John A. Walz, Lancaster), 1941. Home: 122 Downer Av., Hingham, Mass. Office: 360 Huntington Av., Boston, Mass. Died Dec. 23, 1949.

BARNARD, Harry Everett, chemist; b. Dunbarton, N.ll., Nov. 14, 1S74; s. Nelson H. and Celestia A. BARNES, Alfred Victor, ehmn. bd. American (Rider) B.: B.S., N.ll. College of Agrl. and Mechanic Book Co.; I). Brooklyn, N.Y., July 25, 1870; s. Aits, 1899; l’h.D., Hanover (Ind.) College, 1913; Alfred Cutler and Josephine (Richardson) B.; stu¬ D.Sc. from Univ. of N.H., 1928; m. Marion Harvie, dent Brooklyn Poly., Brooklyn Latin Sch., Yale, June 20, 1901. Asst, chemist, N.H. Expt. Sta., 1899, 1891; m. Martha E. Sitt, Sept. 6, 1923. Served as U.S. Smokeless Powder Factory, Indian Head, Md., chief of.mfg. Am. Book Co., dir. since 1907, later 1900-01; chemist, N il. State Bd. of Health, 1901-05; vico-pres., chmn. bd. since 1931. During World War Ind. State Bd. of Health, 1905-19; state food and served as limit, col., U.S.A. Ordnance Dept,, and drug commn. of Ind., 1907-19;. state commr. of (list, chief, Baltimore Dist. Clubs: Society of Colo¬ weights and measures of Ind., 1911-19; food and drug nial Wars, Yale, St, Anthony, New Canaan Country, inspn. chemist, U.S. Dept. Agr., 1907-19; pres. H. E. Woodway Country. * Home: New Canaan, Conn. Of¬ Barnard, Inc. Pres. Ind. Sanitary and Water Supply fice: 88 Lexington Av., New York. N.Y. Deceased Assn.; dir. Am. Client. Soe. (founder and 1st pres. Ind. Sect.); mem. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Soe. Of¬ BARNES, Clifford Webster, educator, capitalist; b. ficial Agrl. Chemists, Nat. Assn. State Food Cnmmrs., Federal Food Standards Com., Indianapolis Technical Corty, Pa., Oct. 8, 1861; s. Joseph and Anna (Web¬ Soe.: president Lake Michigan Water Commission; sec¬ ster) B.; A.B., Yale, 1889, B.D., 1892; A3L, U. of retary Indiana Branch National Conservation Assn.; Chicago, 1S93; L1..D., Lake Forest Univ., 1913, 11L mem. exec. com. Nat. Conservation Congress, 1912. Coll., 1925; m. Alice Reid, May 5, 1898 (died May Federal Food Administrator for Ind., 1917-19. Pres. 12, 1938); 1 dau., Lilace Reid. Resident worker, Am. Inst, of Baking, 1919, 27; sec. Am. Bakers’ Hull House Social Settlement, Chicago, 1893-94: pas¬ Assn., 1921-25; dir. White House Couf. on Child tor in Chicago, 1894-97; student at Oxford, Eng., Health and Protection, 1929-31, Corn Industries Re¬ 1898; dir. Student Christian Movement, Paris, France, search Foundation, 1931-34; dir. research Nat. Fann 1898-99; acl ing pres., American Art Association, Paris, Chemurgie Council, 1935-40, professional specialist in 1898-99: instr. sociology and dir. Univ. Settlement chemistry, War Manpower Commn., since 1941; with Work, U. of Chicago, 1899-1900; pres, and prof, soci¬ Fed. Economics Assn., 1945. Trustee New Hampshire ology. 111. Coll., 1900-05: gen. sec. Religious Edn. Coll., 1903-06. Mem. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Assn, of America, 1905-06; special commr. to Europe Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Clubs: Irvington Athe- to investigate moral and religious training in schs., 1906-07; lion. see. and chum. exec. com. Internat. nteum, Indianapolis Literary; City. Chemists (Chi¬ Com. on Moral Training since 1007; ehmn. executive cago); University (Evanston, Ill.); Cosmos (Washing¬ com. Legislative Voters League, 1907-24, pres., 1909ton, D.C.); Chemists’ (New York). Author of N.H. 2f; pres, founder. Chicago Sunday Evening Club since and Ind. bd. of health reports and papers and ad¬ 1908; founder Com. of 15, 1908, pres. 1908-16, mem. dresses on subjects of food, drugs, water, sanitation, exec, com., 1909, pres., 1935-39. chmn. bd. since nutrition, child welfare, chemurgy, etc. Home: 5050 1939; chmn. Chicago Community Trust, since 191'); Pleasant Run Parkway, Indianapolis. Ind.. Office: pres. Chicago Cli. Fed., 1925-27; v.p. Chicago Assn. Cosmos Club. Washington. Died Doc. 31, 1946; buried Commerce. 1927-31. dir. mem. exec. com. since 1931; in Washington Park Mausoleum, Indianapolis. trustee Chicago Y’.YV.C.A. since 1929; v.p. exec, and budget coin.. Joint Emergency Relief Fund of Cook BARNARD, J(ames) Lynn, educator; b. Milford County, 1931-34: mem. bd. dirs. Grenfell Assn, since Otsego County, N.Y., Aug. 9, 1867; s. James Taylor and 1936; mem. Chicago Plan Commn., 1936, Chicago Rec¬ Cora Ophelia (Smith) B.; grad. Cooperstown (N.Y.) reation Commn., 1937; v.p. World Alliance for In¬ High Sch., 1886; B.S., Syracuse U., 1892; Ph.D., U. ternal. Friendship, 1927-35; del. triennial internat. of Pa., 1S97; in. Jessie May Cummings, Sept..' 6 1893’ meeting, same, Cambridge, 1931: del. World Conf. oil children—-Grover (dec.), Margaret, Frances' Cum¬ Faith and Order, Lausanne, 1927; mem. exec. com. mings. Prof, history and polit. science. Uranus Com. of 1000; mem. advisory com. Federal Council Chs. of Christ in America; pres. War Recreation Bd. Coll., CollegovHle, Pa., 1897-1904; field agt., New of Ill., 1917-23; pres. YY'ar Camp Community Service York and Phila. charity orgn. soes., 1904-06: prof Chicago, 1917-19; mein. Navy Commn. on Training history and govt., Phila. Sch. of Pedagogy, 1906-20; Camp Activities, 1917-19; major and department com¬ dir, social studies Pa., Dept. Tub. Instrip, 1920-27; missioner American Red Cross Commission to Greece, prof, polit. science and dir. social studies for teach¬ 1918-19; v.p. Chicago Community Fund since 1934; ers, Ursinus Coll., 1927; mem. faculty, Mass. State dir. Chicago Council of Social Agencies since 1919; Normal Sch., Hyannis, summer, 1914, Teachers Coll mem. of corp. Lake Forest Acad, since 1934. Deco¬ (Columbia), 1916, U. o( Pittsburgh, 1917, 18 Har¬ rated Medal of Military Merit, with silver palm vard, 1919, 20, Pa. State College, 1923-32, Univ. of (Greece), 1918: Knight Order of Golden Cross I’a„ 1935, Western State Teachers Coll., Kalamazoo, (Greece), 1919; Alumni Medal for Distinguished Serv¬ Mich., 1937. Mem. Am. Acad. Polit. and Social ice, U. of Chicago, 1941. Trustee Estate of Simon Reid Science, Am. Polit. Science Assn., Phi Kappa l‘si, Clubs: Chicago, University, City, Union League (Chi¬ u B£,ta KaPPa- Kappa Phi Kappa. Methodist. Au¬ cago); Onwentsia (Lake Forest, Ill.); Yale (New thor: Factory Legislation in Pennsylvania, 1908. Co¬ York); Annandale Country (Pasadena, Calif.). Home: author: The Teaching of Community Civics (U.S. Bu¬ Lake Forest, Ill. Office: 10 S. La Salle St.. Chi¬ reau Edn.), 1915; Citizenship in Philadelphia, 1918; cago, 111. Died Sep. 18, 1944.

45 BARNES, George Emerson, clergyman; b. Hersey, l’ubln. Soc.), 1924; Life Exultant, 1925; We, the Mich., May 26, 1882; s. Joseph Asa and Ella Minerva People and Our Constitution, 1927; How Came Our (Bennett) B.; Olivet (Mich.) Coll., 1899-1901; B. Constitution?, 1930; John Smith, Usher, 1933. Contbr. to periodica] press. Address: 3260 Henry ’Hudson A., U. of Mont., 1902; Rhodes scholar at Oxford U., England, 1904-07 (M.A.); B.A., Christ Ch. Coll., Parkway. New York 63, N.Y. Deceased. 1907 (first honors in theology); D.D., Alma (Mich.) BARNES, Raymond F(latt), church exec.; b. Rah¬ Coll., 1916; m. Myrtle Kendall Montague, Aug. 4, way, N.J., Apr. 7, 1877; s. James Thomas and Ade¬ 1908; children—Kendall Montague, Allan Campbell, laide Mary (Flatt) B.; ed. Pingry Sch., Elizabeth, Robert Gaylord. Margaret Elizabeth. Ordained PresN.J., am) Rutgers Prep. Sch., New Brunswick, N.J.; byn. ministry, 1907; pastor Coldwater, Mich., 1907-12, LL.D., Hobart Coll., 1937; m. Grace Adline Weeber, 1st Ch., Battle Creek, 1912-18, 1st Ch., Flint, 1918Nov 4, 1903; 1 dau„ Phyllis. Mem. Boyce & Barnes, 22, Overbrook Presbyn. Ch., Phila., Pa., since 1922. Chmn. Presbyn. War Service Commn. for Mich, and contractors, Astoria, L.I., 1901-07; confidential advi¬ sor to lloople & Nichols, N.Y'., 1907-09;. sec. and Wis., 1918; camp pastor, Camp Custer, Mich., 1918. treaSj, U.S. Wood Preserving Co., New York, 1909-11; Moderator Synod of Mich., 1915-16; mem. Home Mis¬ pres. Oak Ridge Co., New Y'ork, 1911-1(1; pres. Moun¬ sions Council Presbyn. Church U.S.A., 1913-16. Gov. tain Lakes Co,, N.J., 1911-16; mem. Barnes Mfg. Co., 9th Dist. Rotary Clubs, 1921-22, Sec. Assn. Am. Rhodes Scholars; bus. mgr. Am. Oxonian; pres. Phila. Jersey City, 1916-25; trustee and mem. ihfance com. South Bnioklyn Savings Bk.; dir, and mem. exec, Federation of Churches, 1939-41; mem. adv. bd. com. First'Nat. Bunk, Jersey City, N.J. ; treas. Gen. World Alliance for Friendship; vice pres. Presbyn. Conv. P.E. Ch. since 1925 (mein, budget and program Minister’s Fund; moderator Presbytery of Phila., 1936- com.); treas. of Diocese, Diocesan Council, Arch¬ 38; chmn. Com. on Arrangements for Sesquicenten- deaconries of Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau, and Suf¬ nial Gen. Assembly, 1938; mem. Supervisory Com. on folk of Diocese of L.I.; treas. Trustees of the Estate Social Edn. and Action of Presbyn. Ch., 1936-38; del. Belonging to Diocese of L.I., Aged and Inllrm Clergy to World Confs. at Oxford and Edinburgh, 1937. Fund, Episcopal Fund, Group Life Ins. Fund, Dio¬ Mem. Gen. Council Presbyn. Ch., U.S.A., 1938-44, cesan Cli. Extension Fund; agt. Ch. Properties Fire chmn. com. of united promotion; exec. chmn. Pres¬ Ins. Corp.; trustee Am. Ch. Bldg. Fund Com. of P.E. byn. War Time Service Commn.;'chmn. Presbyn. Res¬ Ch. Del. Gen. Coiiv. l’.E. Ch. since 1922. Mem. toration Commn.; chmn. bd. dirs. Church World Soc. Mayflower Desc?., The Pilgrim John Howland Service, Inc.; pres. Phila. Council Churches, 1946- Soc., Soc. of Colonial Wars, St. Nicholas Soc. of the 47; Com. for World Council of Churches; v.p. Presbyn. City of New York, St. Nicholas Soc. of Nassau Is¬ Hospital. Del. to meeting World Council of Churches land; life mem. Suns of Revolution, Society of the in Amsterdam, Aug. 1948. Republican. Mason. Clubs: War of 1812, Vet. Carps of Artillery (World War Contemporary (pres. 1945-47), Union League, Rotary Cantonment dlv.). Mason. Club: Brooklyn (Brook¬ of Phila. (pres. 1928-29); Gull Lake (Mich.) Coun¬ lyn). Traveled extensively, among missionary fields try. Writer on religious subjects. Home; 6376 City of Protestant Episcopal Church in U.S. and abroad. Line Av., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Died Dec. 29, 1948. Contbr. to church periodicals.. Home: 42.Y Monroe PI. Office: 170 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Died Aug. 9, . BARNES, George O., public official; b. Sugar Run, 1949. Pa., Oct. 6, 1878; s. Ose.’- O. and Frances E. BARNES, Rosweil Parkhurst, church exec,; b. (Wright) B.; studied Valparaiso (Ind.) U., George¬ town U. Law Sch. 1 yr.. Am. Inst. Banking 1 yr., Council Bluffs, la., July 10, 1901; s. William Smith and Mary Agnes (Bigham) B.; grad, Wyoming Scm., accountancy 1 yr.; m. Joanna L. Kane, Sept. 2, 1908; children—George Anthony, Mary Elizabeth, Edward Kingston, Pa., 1920; A.B., Lafayette Coll., Easton, Oscar, Eugene Kane, Joanne. With Nat. Bank Re¬ Pa., 1924, A.M., 1926, D.D., 1941; grad, student at demption Agency, U.S. Treasury Dept., Washington, Columbia Univ., 1929, Union Theol. Sera., New York, 1902-29, supt., 1920-29; asst, treas. of U.S., 1929- 1930; m. Helen Ackley Bosworth, June 29, 1926; 33; exec. asst, to treas. of U.S,, 1933-40; asst, to children—‘Margaret Agnes, Roswell Parkhurst. Teacher treas. of U.S. since July 1, 1940. Republican. Cath¬ of English, Blair Acad., 1924-26; exec. sec. Com. on olic. Home; 608 Rolling Road, Chevy Chase, Md. Militarism in Edn., 1926-28; asso. minister Park Av. Presbyn. Ch., N.Y'. City, 1928-32; ordained to ministry Office: Treasury Dept., Washington, D.C. of Presbyn. Ch., 1932; pastor Univ. Heights Presbyn. Died Sep. 19, 1944. Ch., N.Y. City, 1932-37; asso. sec. dept, internat. BARNES, Gilbert Hobbs, prof, economics; b. Lin¬ justice and good will, Fed. Council of Chs,, 1937-40; coln, Neb., Mar. 30. 1889; s. Gilbert M. and Harriet asso. gen, sec. Fed. Council of Chs. of Christ in Am. Ross (Hobbs) B.; student O. Wesleyan U., 1908-10; since Jan. 1940. Sec. of conf. on internat, affairs, A.B., U. of Mich., 1912, AM., 1913, Ph.D., 1929; Provisional Com. of World Council of Chs., 1939; dir. grad, student U. of Pa., 1913-15; m. Ruth Holt, War Prisoners’ Aid; dir. United China Relief; mem. Sept. 24, 1912 (died Nov. 27, 1918); 1 son, Gilbert Am. Com, for World Council of churches. Mem, Phi Holt; m. 2d, Elizabeth Booton, July 2, 1929. Instr. Beta Kappa, Tail Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa. history, U. of Mich., 1911-13; Harrison fellow, his¬ Author: A Christian Imperative. Editor: Federal tory, U. of Pa., 1913-15; instr., asst. prof, economics, Council Bulletin. Contbg. editor: The Presbyn. Trib¬ Carnegie Inst. Tech., 1915-17, prof, and head of dept, une. Contbr. to religious jours. Office: 297 4th Av., social sciences, 1917-20; prof, and head of dept: eco¬ •New York 10. Died Aug. 9, 1949. nomics, Ohio Wesleyan U., since 1920; visiting prof, economics, 'Swarthpiore (Pa.) Coll., 1934-35. Mem. BARNES, William Preston, banker; b. Ashley Am. Eeon. Assn., Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. County, Ark., July 28, 1866; s. William Wilson Methodist. Author: The Antislavery Impulse (1830- and Irene Jane (Dean) B.; student country schools; 44), 1933. Editor: (with D. L. Dumond) Letters of m. Loula Hughes, Sept. 22, 1891; m. 2d, Hannah Theodore Dwight Vtfeld, Angelina GrimkS Weld and Denmead YVarren, Apr. 5,* 1917; 1 son,. William Pres¬ Sarah Grimfce, 1934. Contbr. biog. articles. Home: ton. Began as clerk gen, mdse, store, then traveling 477 W. Central Av., Delaware, Ohio. Died Aug. 12, salesman, 1892-1902; organized firm of’Holmes and Barnes, Ltd., wholesale grocers, Baton Rouge, La., 1945. 1901, and active until 1932; ■ chmn. bd. La. Nat. BARNES, Harlan Ward, newpaper pub.; b. Fedora, Bank, Jan. 1, 1920-Fcb. 18,. 1932, wlierriwas made S D., Dec. 4, 1883; s. Arthur Herman and Sarah pres.; pres. Holmes and Barnes, Ltd.; dir. La. Fire: Elizabeth (Raymond) B.; A.B., la. State Univ., Ins. Cn., Louisiana Underwriters Agency. Home: 620’, Convention. Office; Third St,, Baton Rouge, Lad1907; m. Maude Morford, Dec. 4, 1909; children— Arthur Morford, Mary (Mrs. William P. Baxter). Died Mar. 6, 1944. Teacher Cedar Rapids and Burlington, Ia„ 1907-09; partner with father as pubs.. The Eagle, Eagle BARNETT, Frank Willis, editor; b. Glennville, Grove, la., 1909-18, sole owner 1918, consolidated Ala,, Oct. 23, 1S65; s. Augustus William and Celeste with 2 other papers, 1924-27; editor-publisher Eagle (Treutlen) B.; studied U. of Ala., Vanderbilt U., Grove Eagle. Del. to Rep. Nat. Conv., Philadelphia, The Sorbonne, Paris, U. of Vienna, U. of Berlin, New 1940; del. to state and county Rep. convs. since 1926; York Law Sch., Southern Baptist Theol. Sem.; LL.D., campaign mgr. for Gov. R. D. Blue of la., 1944, 46. Howard Coil., 1918; Litt.D., U. of Ala., 1924; m. Dir. Security Savings Bank. Selected as Master Maud Proctor, July 21, 1900; children—Frank Willis, editor-pub. by la. Press Assn., 1938. Mem. Nat. Proctor Hawthorne. Practiced law successively, at Editorial Assn. (N.E.A. mem. U.S. Nat. Commn. for Birmingham, Ala., New Y’ork, N.Y., and Atlanta, Ga„ UNESCO, 1946, 47), la. Press Assn, (past pres., until 1895; ordained Bapt. ministry, 1S95; pastor dir.), Chamber of Commerce (past pres., dir.). Johnson City, Tenn., 1895; asst., pastor, First Ch., Conglist. Mem. Woodmen of World, Odd Fellow, Nashville, 1897, Forsyth, Ga„ 1898-1900; owner and Mason (past master); Sigma Delta Chi,.Delta Sigma editor Ala. Baptist, 1902-17; asso. editor Age-Herald, Rho, Za Ga Zig Shrine. Club: Rotary (past pres.). Birmingham, Ala., 1917-21; on editorial staff Birming¬ Home: 703 W. Broadway. Office: 116 W. Broadway, ham News from 1921; now retired. Democrat. Mem. Eagle Grove, la. Died March 15, 1947. Kappa Alpha. Mason. Home: 3900 10th Av. S., Birmingham, Ala. Died June 29,11941. BARNES, Mary. Clark (Mrs. Lemuel Call Barnes),

author; b. Warsaw, Pa., Feb. 14, 1851; d. Nathaniel and Maria (Hanford) Clark; B.Ph., Kalamazoo (Mich.) Coll., 1875, M.Ph., 1878; m. Lemuel Call Barnes, Jan. 2, 1879. Teacher English lit. and his¬ tory Kalamazoo Coll., 1875-79; organized Neighbors League of Am., Inc., 1917, for work among non-Eng¬ lish-speaking residents of America; organized and con¬ ducted Sch. of Americanization, at Chautauqua As¬ sembly, N.V., summer, 1919; uat. dir. Americaniza¬ tion Dept, for Nat. W.C.T.U., May 1919-Nov. 1920. Mem. Authors’ Guild of Authors’ League of Am., Am. Assn. Univ. Women. Baptist. Author:. Athanasia. 1907; Early Stories and Songs for New Students of English, 1912; The New America (with husband), 1913; Neighboring New Americans, 1920; (with .hus¬ band) Pioneers of Light (100 yrs. of Anr. Bapt.

BARNETT, John T., lawyer; b. Potsdam, N.Y., June 22, 1869; s. John and Katherine B.; grad. State Normal and Training Sell., Potsdam, N.Y., 1891; LL.B., Chicago Coll, of Law, 1886; m. Sue Sayre Nash. Jan. 24, 1906 (died 1911); m. 2d, Emily Lou¬ ise Schlesiner, Mar. 7, 1917 (died Oct. 1926); m. 3d, Maybelle Fuller, Feb. 3, 1932. Was prin. pub. schs. of Silverton, Colo., 1891-93; also owner and editor Silverton Miner; admitted to Ill. bar, 1896, and practiced in Chicago; removed to Colo., 1897; asso. in practice with James II. Teller (former chief justice Colo. Supreme Court), 1911-13, with Judge John Campbell (also former chief justice same court), 1913-20; atty. Ouray Co., Colo., 1898-1910; atty. gen. of Colo., 1909, 10. Pres. Mountain Producers .Corp. since 1920. Sec. Dem. State Central Com., 1912-16;

mem. Dem. Nat. Com. for Colo., 19l’3-28. Catholic. Clubs: University, Denver Country, Denver, Cherry Hills. Home: 4100 South Clarkson St., Englewood, Colo. Qfflce; first Nat, Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. Died Feb. 1, 1942. BARNETT, Otto Raymond, patent lawyer; b. Wasfi,rngt,pp, D.C., Sept. 21* 18681.'s; Tbeodprc 3. Afidt Rngenia M. (Hodge) B.: LL.B.j Northwestern U., 1888; m. Mabel D. Rowley, June 18, 1895; children —Lawrence Theodore, Sherman Rowley; m. 2d, Kath¬ arine C. McNeil, Mar. 23, 1934. ’ Admitted -to HL bar, 1889, to U.S. Supreme Court, 1897;. entered of¬ fice of James H. Raymond, 1887, mem. Raymond '* Barnett until 1907, Barnett & Truman since 1912; prof, patent law, Northwestern U., 1902-04, 1910) 1928-29; gen. counsel Vapor Car Heating Co." Mwn, Am. Patent Law Assn, (ex-pres.), Chicago 'Patent Law Assn, (cx-pres,). Am. Bar'Assn.,1 Illinois’’State Bar Assn., Chicago Bar Assn., Am. Law Inst. Forme)’ mem. Park Bd., Plan Commn. and Bd) of Edn., Glen* coe, Illinois; pres. Library Bd., Glencoe, 1910-33; chmn., trustees’ sect, and legislative com., Ill. Library ASsn.; mem. New Trier High Sch. Bd. Republican. Mem. Glencoe Union Ch. Mason (32°). Clubs; Union League, Law, Skokie Country (Chicago); etc. Author: Patent, Property and Anti-Monopoly Laws. Contbr. to Y'ale Law Jour., Mich, Law Rev., Ill. Law Rev., etc. Home: 684 Grcenleaf Av., Glencoe, Ill. Office: 2300 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Died Mar. 27, 1945. EARNHARDT, Jesse Homer (barn'hSrt), clergy¬ man; b. Cabarrus County, NIC,, .Feb. 22, 1873; s. Jacob Rufus and Mary Elizabeth (Smith) B.; student N.C. Coll., Mt. Pleasant, 1892-94; A.B., Duke U„ J899; D.D., Ky. Wesleyan Coll., Winchester, 1926; m. Hattie Misenheimer, May 1, 1900; children1—Mary Bess (Mrs. W. Banks Wilson), Max Lloyd,1 Margaret Reamy; m. 2d, Bertha Reinhardt, Feb. 25, 1928. Or¬ dained ministry M.E. Ch.,S., 1S99; pastor successively High Point, Asheville, Greensboro, and Charlotte— all N.C., until 1925; pastor at Salisbury, N.C., 192931, Reidsville, N.C., 1931-33, Grace Ch., Wilmington, 1933-35. Pres. Conf. Bd. Ch. Extension and mem, bd. edn.. Western N.C. Conf., M.I?. Church, S.; mem; Gen. Canf. M.E. Ch., S„ A|ttanta, Ga., 1918, Hot Springs, Ark., 1922, Chattanooga. Terin., 1924,-Mem¬ phis, Tenn., 1926, Birmingham, Ala., 1938; ptesiding elder Greensboro and Winston-Salem districts; later presiding elder Raleigh. District; now pastor Roekr ingham (N.C.) Meth. Ch.; attended Ecumenical Conf. of Methodism, London, 1921. Mem. Duke Univ. Commn., Interchurch Contain.' Trustee Emory U>,, Duke U„ Davenport Co!]., Lenoir, N.C. Mason, Odd Fellow, K.P. Author: Looking Them. Over) 1931. Home: Rockingham, N.C.* Died Jan. 21, 1943. BARNHILL, John Finch, surgeon, author; b. Flora, Ill., Jan. 2, 1865; s. Robert and Angeline (Shirts) B.; M.D., LL.D., Central Coll. Phys. and Surg., In¬ dianapolis; studied New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, New York Polyclinic, Central London Ear, Nose and Throat Hosp., ear dept. U. of Vienna, ear and throat dept., U. Berlin; LL.D. from Indiana U. in 1929; m. Celeste Terrell, Feb. 13, 1889. In practice at Indian¬ apolis since 1888; specialist in surgery of the head and neck; formerly prof. ot.o-)aryngology, Ind. U. Sch. of Medicine, later prof, surgery head and neck. Fel¬ low Am. Coll. Surgeons; sec. ear and throat sect. A.M.A., 1901-03, chmn. same, 1904; v.p. Am. Ear, Throat and Nose Assn., 1908; pres. Am. Acad. Oph¬ thalmology and Otolaryngology, 1931; member Am. Laryngol. Soc. (pres. 1938), Am. Otol. Soc., Am. Laryngol., Rhinol. and Otol. Soc. (pres. 1927-28), Am. Acad. Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology (pres. 1932), Ind, State Med. Assn.; fellow Am. Coll. Sur¬ geons; mem. Sigma Xi, Nu Sigma Nu. Republican. Methodist. Mason (32°). Author: Text Book on Ear, Nose and Throat, 1928; (stories) Not Speaking of Operations. Co-AUthor: Barnhill and Wales Modern Otology, 1907; Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat, 1927;' Surgical Anatomy of the Head and Neck, 1937; Hatch¬ ing the American Eagle, A Narrative of the American Revolution, 1937. Home: Casa Rio Vista, 5369 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. or at home, 5369 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach. Died Mar. 10, ’1943. BARNUM, Dana Dwight; b. Bethel, Conn., Aug. 1872; s. William II. and Lydia (Alvord) B.; M. E., Stevens Inst.. Tec'll, Hoboken, N.J., 1895; m. Mary Caroline Miinroey Oct. 23, 1900. Draftsman, E. W. Bliss & Co., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1895; chemist, Wor¬ cester Gas Light Co., 1895-96; supt.. of distribution, same co„ 1896-1902, supt., 1902-09, gen. mgr., 190912, pres,, 1915; began with Boston Consol. Gas Co., 1917, president, 1921-37; now associated with War Dept. Price Adjustment Board, Washington, D.C. Mem. N.E. Assn. Gas Engrs., Am. Gas Assn., Am. Standards Assn, (pres., 1936-37 and 1938), Soc. of Gas Lighting (New York), Beta Theta Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon. Republican. Episcopalian. Home: Brighton Hotel, 2123 California St., Washington, D.C. Died March 19, 1947. 15,

BARNUM, Malvem-Hill, army officer; b. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1863; s. Gen. Henry A. and Luvina (King) B.; grad. U.S. Mil. Acad., 1886; distinguished grad. Inf. and Cav. Sch., 1893; grad. Army War Coll., 1915; grad. Gen. Staff Coll., 1920; m. Martha Maginness, Oct. 24, 1889; children—Frances (Mrs. F. E. Davis), Malvem-Hill (dec.). Commd. 2d It. 3d Cav., July 1, 1886; promoted through grades to col., July 1, 1916; brig. gen. N.A.,' Oct. 31, 1917; brig. gen. regular army, Mar. 2, 1923. Duty Rock Island (Ill.) Arsenal, 1893-94; adj. of 10th Cav. during Santiago

46 Campaign, 1898; wounded at San Juan Hill, July 2, 1898 (awarded citation for bravery); duty U.S. Mil. Acad., 1899-1902; a.d.c. to Maj. Gen. J. F. Weston, l'.I., 1905-09; insp. small arms practice, Philippine Iliv.. 1908-09; adj. 8th Cav„ 1910-11; duty Gen. Stall. 1915-17; apptd. comdr. 183d Brigade Inf., 92d Div., Oct. 31, 1917; arrived in France, June 19, 1918; chief of Am. Sect. Inter-Allied Armistice Comnin., Dec. 1918-July 1919. Comdr. U.S. Disciplinary Barracks, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 1920-Mar. 1923; brig, gen. U.S. Army, Feb. 9, 1923, comdg. ISth Inf. Bri¬ gade, 1923; maj. gen., June 13, 1927; retired, Sept. 3, 1927. Awarded D.S.M., order of the Purple Heart (U.S.). Commander Legion of Honor (French); Comdr. Order of the Bath (British); Comdr. Order of Leopold, and Croix de Guerre (Belgium); Order St. Maurice and St. Lazarus (Italian), Comdr. Mass. Commandery Loyal Legion (also comdr. nat. orgn.). Naval and Mil. Order Spanish-Am. War; mem. S.l!., Phi Gamma Delta. Episcopalian. Clubs: Army and Navy (Washington, D.C., Manila, Boston); Phi Gam¬ ma Delta (New York); Algonquin; Sankaty Head Golf. Home: 194 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Ad¬ dress: care War Dept., Washington, D.C. Died Feb. 18, 1942. BARR, George Andrew, lawyer; b. Manhattan, Ill., May 25, 1873; s, George and Jane (McGrath) B.; A.B., tf. of Ill., 1897; m. Mary "Worrell Speer, Oct. 16, 1902; children—James WorreU, Joseph Milton. In practice of law at Joliet, Ill.* mem. Barr & Barr, since 1899; state’s atty.. Will-; County, Ill., 190812; dir. United Printers & Publishers, Inc., James G. Heggie Mfg. Co., Joliet Wrought Washer Co. Dir. Dept. Trade and Commerce, State of Ill., 1920-22. Chmn. Will County Rep. Central Com., 1912-24; del. to Ill. State Constl. Conv., 1920-22. Trustee Medical Center Commission of Ill. since. 1941. Mem. U. of Ill., 1924-36, pres, board, 1930-31. Mem. Am. and Ill. State bar assns., Joliet Chamber Com¬ merce (pres. 1917-19), Shield and Trident, Phi Delta Theta. Presbyterian. Mason (K.T., Sbriner), Odd Fellow, K.P., Elk. Clubs: Union League (Chicago); Joliet Country. Home; 106 3d Av. Office: 416 Rialto Sq. Bldg., Joliet, HI. Died Jan. 26, 1945. BARR, Robert, author; b. Glasgow, Scotland. Sept. 16. 1850; ed. Normal School, Toronto, .Out.; taught, school until 1876, after fiat on editorial staff De¬ troit Free Press; writing under pen name, “Luke Sharp”'; in England since 1881. Was made chief by an Iroquois tribe in Canada. Author: In a Steamer Chair; From Whose Bourn: The Face and the Mask; Revenge; In the Midst of Alarms; A Woman Inter¬ venes; The Mutable Many; also numerous short stories in Am. and English mags. Address: Billhead. Woldringham, Surrey, England. Died Oct j 22, 1912. BARR&RE, Georges (bar-ar), musician; b. Bor¬ deaux, France, Oct. 31, 1876; s. Gabriel Francois and Marie Ferine (Courtet) B.; student Conserva¬ toire Nation of Music, Paris, France (1st prize 1895); m. Ceciie Elise Allombert, July 6, 1917; children—Claude and Gabriel Paul (by 1st marriage), Jean Clement (by 2d marriage). Came to U.S., 1905, naturalized citizen, 1931. Began as flutist, 1893; flutist Colonne Orchestra, Paris. 1900-05, Opera Na¬ tional, Paris, 1900-05: teacher Schola Cantorum, Taris, 1899-1905; flutist N.Y. Symphony Orchestra, 1905-28; teacher Inst, of Musical Art, N.Y. City, since 1905, Juilliard Sch. of Music since 1930. Decorated Legion of Honor (French). Club: Century Assn. Home: 54 Riverside Dr. Address: care Arthur Judson. 113 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. Died June 14, 1944. BARRETT, Charles D., marine officer; b. Hender¬ son, Ky„ Aug. 16, 1885; s. Robert South and Kate (Waller)' B.; student Episcopal High Sch., Alex¬ andria, Va„ 1901-03; attended field officers course. Marine Corps Schs., Quantum, Va., 1932-33; brevet etat maj., ficole SupSrieure de Guerre, Paris, 1929; m. Emily Hawley Beach Johnson, Mar. 2, 1918; chil¬ dren—Charles Dodson, Constance Cardigan. Commd. 2d It., U.S. Marine Corps., 1909, 1st it., 1916, capt., 1916, maj., 1918, It. col., 1934, col., 1937, brig, general, 1942, major general, Oct. 1943. Received Mexican Service medal, 1914; Victory medal (with Meuse-Argonne clasp), 1918; Expeditionary medal, 1922. Mem. U.S. Naval Inst, (former dir.). Home: 213 S. Pitt St., Alexandria; Va. Office: Headquar¬ ters. U.S. Marine Corps, Washington, D.C. Died Oct 1943. BARRETT, Darwin Sherwood, Jr., ry. official; b. Cleveland, O.. Oct. 16, 1891; s. Darwin Sherwood and May (Twitchell) B.; ed. pub. schs. Cleveland, O.; m. Edna Dueringer, Dec. 4, 1912; children—Darwin Sher¬ wood III, Phyllis Edna, Janet Emily. Began 43 private sec. to O. P. and M. j. Van Sweringen, 1913, later asst., then asso. and dir. in many cos., includ¬ ing railroad and real estate, owned and controlled by them; v.p. C.&O. By. Co., Cleveland, 0., since 1938. Home: ‘2691 Wadsworth Rd. Office: C.&O. By. Co., S^OfhTerminal Tower, Cleveland, O. Died Feb 7, 1943'. BARRETT, Don Carlos, economist; b. Spring Val¬ ley, 0., Apr. 22, 1868; s. I. Merritt and Mary (Evans) B.; A.B., Earlham CoU., Richmond, Ind., 1889, A.M., 1893; A.M., Harvard, 1897, I’h.D., 1901; studied at univs. of Gottingen’and Berlin, 19Q3-01; m. Marcia Frances Moore, Aug. 3, 1892. Prin. in secondary schs., 18S9-92; .instructor in history and

economics, Earlham Coll., 1892-93; instr. in econom¬ ics, Harvard, 1896-97; instr., later asst. prof, econom¬ ics, Havcrford (Pa.) Coll., 1897-1907, prof., l!)07-34, dean of coil., 1901-08, prof, emeritus since 1934; visiting prof, economics, Stanford, 1924, Princeton, 1917-18, 1926-28. Mem. Economists’ Nat. Com. on Monetary Policy, Am. Econ. Assn., Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Science, Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Phi Beta Kappa. Mem. Soc. of Friends. Author: The Green¬ backs and Resumption of Specie Payments; 1931. Contbr. to econ. mass. Address: Route 7, Box 490, Indianapolis, Ind. Died Jan. 19, 1943. BARRETT, John Ignatius, educator; sL Baltimore, Md., Apr. 13, 1884; A.B., Loyola Coll., Baltimore, 1905, A.M., 1915. Ph.D., 1923; A.B.. St. Mary’s Sem., Baltimore, 1907, S.T.B., 1910; J.C.B., Catholic Univ., 1911, J.C.L., 1912; LL.-D., Gonzaga U, 1923. Dir. of Catholic education, Archdiocese of Baltimore, since 1922. Home; 1114 Poplar Grqve, Baltimore, Md.* Died June 10, 1944. BARRETT, Leonard Andrew, clergyman, lecturer; b. Covington, Ky., Nov. 1, 1874; s. Andrew and May (Unsicker) B.; A.B., Centre Coll., Danville, Ky., 1898, D.D., 1921; grad. McCormick Theol. Sem., 1900; m. Nelie Ihiig, of Wooster, 0., Oct. 31, 1900; children—Leonard Ihrig, Mrs. Elizabeth May Could. Ordained Presbyterian ministry, 1900; asst, minister 3d Ch., Chicago, 1900-03; minister Eells Memorial Ch., Cleveland 0., 1903-11, First Ch., Ann Arbor, Mich., 1911-24; writing and lecturing since 1924; stated supply 2d Preshyn. Ch., Oak Park, III., since 1931-43. Mem. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Republican. Rotarian. Clubs: Century, Literary (Wooster); University (Chicago and Cleveland). Au¬ thor: The Essence of Christianity, 1927;' also syndi¬ cated editorials since 1926. Lectures: The Spirit of Youth; The Soul of a City; Mankind in the Making; The Message of Victor Hugo to the Twentieth Cen¬ tury. Home: 1706 Beall Av., Wooster, O. Died Feb: 27, 1945. BARRETT, Richard Warren, lawyer; h. Hillsboro, O., July 11, 1872; s. Richard C. and Abi (Johnson) B.; A.11., Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind., 1897; LL.B., U. of Pa., 1905; unmarried. Admitted to bar, 1905, and began practice at Phila., Pa. Asst, counsel Com. of Seventy, 1905-07; lecturer in Whar¬ ton Sch., U. of I’a., 1906-10; police magistrate, l’hila., 1909-11; resigned and became connected with Lehigh Valley R.R. as attorney, 1911, asst. gen. solicitor, 1913-20, gen. solicitor, 1920-26, v.p. and gen. counsel, 1927-44, now retired. Republican. Quaker. Clubs: University (Phila.); University, Rail¬ road, Ardsiey (New York); Cosmos (Washington, D.C.). Home; 42 W. 58th St. Office; 143 Liberty St., New York, N.Y. Died Sep. 15, 1946.

BARROWS, Stanley Hill, mfr. chemicals and refrac¬ tories; b. Chicago, HI., Aug. II, 1883; s. George, Groves and Martha Wayne (Thompson) B.; ed. grammar sells, and business coll.: m. Frances Stchliri, Apr. 26. 1901: children—Louise Hill, Marcia Josephine, George Groves, II. Lumber buyer, 1902-06, pres. Park Ridge (Ill.) Lumljer & Coal Co.. 1906-14, Park Ridge State Bank, 1908-26, Barrows Lumber Co. (East St. Louis, 111.), 1918-26: chmn. bd. Nat. Kellastone Co.; pres. Calif. Chem. Corp., Sierra Magnesite Co., Industrial Chem. Corp. of Del., Industrial Cliem. Co. of Calif., Chem. Reduction Co.; dir. Lake Shore Trust & Sav¬ ings Bank (Chicago), Great . Northern Ins. Co. Clubs: Bohemian, San Francisco Golf, San Francisco Yacht, St. Francis Yacht; Alverada Gnu (Calif.); La Cumbre Country (Santa Barbara); Grand Island Lodge (Bath, Ill.); Chicago Athletic Assn. Home: Pineinook Acres, Carson City, Xev. Address: Calif. Chemical Co.. Newark, Calif.: and Chrysler Bldg., New York, N.Y. Died 1949. BARROWS, William Morton, zoology; b. Roches¬ ter, N.Y’., Apr. 7, 1883; s. Walter Bradford and Lizzie Maud (Withall) B.; B.S., Mich. State Coll., 1903; B.S., Harvard, 1905, M.S., 1906, Sc.D., 1920; m. Eleanor S. Burton, June 25, 1908; children—William Morton, Arthur Burton. Prof, science, Manchester Coll., North Manchester, Ind., 1906-07; instr. in zoology, N.1I. State Coll., Durham, 1907-09; with Ohio State U., since 1909, prof, zoology and en¬ tomology since 1923. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. Zoologists. Author: Science of Animal Life, 1927; Laboratory Exercises in Zoology, 1930. Contbr. many articles to scientific pubis. Home; 123 Clinton St., Columbus, O. Died Feb. 24, 1946. BARRY, Herbert, lawyer; b. Wilmington, N.C., Feb. 25, 1867; s. Maj. (U.S. Army) Robert Peabody and Julia Kean (Neilson) B.; prep. edn. various private schs.; B.L., U. of Va., 1888; m. Ethel M. Dawson, Feb. 16, 1898; children—Herbert, Eleanor, Stuyvesant. Admitted to Va. bar, 1888, N.Y. bar, 1890; mem. firm Davies, Auerbach, Cornell & Barry, 1897-1913; sr. partner, Barry, Wainwright, Thacher & Symmers since 1913. Mem. Troop A, later Squadron A, N.G.N.Y., 1891-1908; capt., 1900-08, and mem. Gov. Hughes’ staff; maj. Squadron A Cav„ N.Y.G.. Dec. 1917; commd. maj, inf. U.S. Army, May 1918; served overseas, May 1918-June 1919; hon. discharged, July 1919; subsequently commd. It. col. 302d Rcgiment Cav., O.R.C., 1923. retired, 1931, with rank 'of col. Pres. Bd. of Edn., West Orange, for many yrs. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Assn. Bar City of New York, New Y’ork County Bar Assn., N.Y. State Bar Assn., S.R., Soc. Colonial Wars, and other patriotic ami civic bodies; former gov. The Virginians of N.Y. City: former pres. Ex-members’ Assn, of Squadron A. Re¬ publican. Episcopalian. Clubs: University, Down¬ town, Rock Spring Club. Contributed to Virginia Law Review, papers on many subjects published in each year, 1923-37, later compiled under title Viewed with Detachment; also articles to mags. Compiled History of First Fifty Y’ears of Squadron A (pub. by Assn, of Ex-Mems. of Squadron A). Home: Llewellyn Park, West. Orange, N.J. Office: 72 Wall St., New York. N.Y. Died. June 19, 1947.

BARRON, George Davis, mining engr.; b. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20, I860; s. of Samuel and Mary Ann (Williamson) B.; ed. Washington U., St. Louis, Mo.; m. Mrs. Josephine L. (Macy) Chamberlin, Oct. 29, 1918. Mining engr. since 1SS6; operated and owned important mines and mctall. plants in Mexico, principally between 1898 and 1910; now re¬ tired. Trustee Village of Rye, 1903-04, United Hosp. BARRY, John Daniel, journalist,, author; b. Bos¬ of Rye since 1909 (pres. 1911-21); dir. Engring. Foundation of N.Y. Fellow A.A.A.S.; member ton, Dec. 31, 1866; A.B., Harvard, 1888. Devoted to Am. Inst. Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (treas. journalism, writing novels and plays and lecturing on 1918-22). Republican. Protestant. Clubs: Union social and lit. subjects; wrote daily essay for San League, Engineers’, Apawamis Golf, Blind Brook, Francisco Bulletin, 1910-18, for San Francisco Call, American Yacht, Clove-Valley Rod and Gun, Onteora, 1918-26, for San Francisco News since 1926. AuthorThe Princess Margarethe; The Intriguers; Mademoi¬ Lake Placid. Home and Office: Rye, N.Y.* selle Blanche; A Daughter of Thpspis; The Congress¬ Died Apr.. 1, 1947. man’s Wife; Our Best Society; Intimations (essays); Outlines (short stories); The City of Domes (an il¬ BARROWS, Edwin Armington, public utility offi¬ lustrated description of the Panama-Pacific Expn.).; cial; b. Providence, R.I., Oct, 8, 1869; s. Edwin and The Meaning of the Exposition; The Palace of FineHarriet E. (Armington) B.; A.B., Brown U., 1891; m. Arts and the French and Italian Pavilions; Reactions Theodora L. Colt, Jan. 17, 1900 (div. 1930); chil¬ (essays); The Dilemma (drama). Contbr. to mags. dren—Theodora (dec.), Edwin Armington, Barbara Address; The News. San Francisco, Calif. DeWoif (dec.); m. 2d, Mrs. Beatrice Binney Rich¬ Died Nov. 3, 1942. mond, Oct. 7, 1933. With R.I. Hosp. Trust Co., Prov¬ idence, 1891-1902; nat. bank exam., 1902-04; sec. and treas. Narragansett Electric Lighting Co., 1904-16, rimijj, uramausi; ii. Hoenester, n.y„ pres., 1916-27, v.p., 1927-28, climn. bd„ 1928-35. June 18, 1896; s. James Corbett and Marv Agnes Now with Littlefield & Co., investment securities. (Quinn) B.; A.B., Yale, 1919; Harvard, 1919-22; Mem. Psi Upsilon. Republican. Clubs: Agawam, m. Ellen Semple, July 15, 1922; children—Philip Turks Head. Home: 4 John St., Providence 6. Office: Semple, Jonathan Peter. With Code Dept. Am Em¬ Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence 3, R.I Died Apr. bassy, London, England, May 1918-Fell. 1919. Mem 18. 1948. Nat. Institute Arts and Letters, Philadelphia Art. Alliance, American Soc. Dramatists, Authors League America, Dramatists Guild. Alpha Delta Phi ClubsBARROWS, Nat(haniel) A(lbert), newspaperman; Yale, University, Century, Coffee House, River (New b. Rochester. Mass.. Mar. 14. 1905; s. Hiram and York City); National Golf (Southampton); Maid¬ Lucy (Dunham) B.; grad. Boston English High Sch., stone (East Hampton). Roman Catholic. Author 1923; student Harvard, 1929-31; in. Dorothea- Whit¬ You and I (3-act comedy), 1922; The Youngest tier, Sept, 23, 1939; 1 son. Richard Nathaniel Whit¬ (3-act comedy), 1924; In a Garden (3-act play) tier. Reporter, rewrite man. feature writer, Latin 1925; White Wings (3-act comedy), 1926; John Am. writer, Boston Globe, 1925-41; joined Chicago (5-act. play), 1927; Paris Bound (3-act comedy) Daily News Fgn. Service, Dec. 1941. assigned to 1927; Cock Robin (3-act. play in collaboration with Northern Latin Am. and Caribbean, 1941-42, Britain, Elmer L. Rice), 1928; Holiday (3-act comedy) m-rg1942-43. Sweden and Finland, 1943-45; covered Pots¬ Hotel Universe (1-act play), 11)311; Tomorrow and dam Conf., Berlin, 1945; postwar fgn. corr. in Holland, lomorrow (3-act, play), 1931; The Animal Kingdom France, Germany, Britain. Scandanavia, Middle East; (3-act comedy), 1932; The Joyous Season (3-act. U.N. corr. since Jan. 1946. Wounded by German comedy), 1933: Bright Star (3-act play), 1935; Hendive-bomhers at Finnish front in Lapland, 1944. Re¬ Come the Clowns (2-ac.t play). 1938; Spring Dance cipient Sigma Delta Chi award for distinguished serv¬ (3-act. comedy), 1936; War in Heaven (hook) 1938ice in fgn. correspondence. 1949. Mem. U.N Corres¬ The Philadelphia Story (3-act plav), 1939; Liberty Jones (3-act play), 1940; Without Love (3-act play) pondents Assn. (sec. 1948-49). Ind. Republican Episcopalian. Club; Overseas Press of Am. Author- 1942; Foolish Notion (3-act play), 1944. Home’: Blow All Ballast, the Story of the Squalus, 1949. Jupiter Island, Hobe Sound, Fla.; (summer) “Still Died Nov 3 Home: 29-65 162d St., Flushing, L.I., N.Y Died Pond,” East Hampton, L.I., N.Y. in plane crash. India, July 1949. 1949.

47 BARRY, William Bernard, congressman; b. Ire¬ land, 1902; s. Thomas J. and Catherine J (Hennelly) B.; B.C.S., N.Y. Univ., 1925, LL.B 1929m. Emily B. La Mode, Feb. 7, 1934; children— Jane. Brian. Came to U.S., 1907, naturalized through father becoming citizen, 1912. Admitted to NY bar, 1929, and practiced in N.Y. City; law elk., 1926-30; partner Keith, Wilson & Barrv, 1930-32; asst. dist. atty. Queens County, N.Y., 1932-33; spl U.S. atty. for Dept, of Justice, 1933-35; elected to 14th Congress, Nov. 5, 1933, 2d N.Y. Dist., to fill vacancy caused by resignation of W. F. Brunner re¬ elected 75th to 78th Congresses (1937-45), 2d N.Y. Dist. Mem. Queens Comity Dem. Exec. Com 193036. Mem. Delta Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi. Catholic. Elk. Home; St. Albans, L.I., N.Y. Office: 163-18 Jamaica Av., Jamaica, L.I., N.Y.* Died Oct 20,1946

BARRYMORE, John, actor; b. Feb. 15, 1882; s. late Maurice Barrymore (Herbert Blythe) and Georgiana (Drew) B.; m. Katherine Corri Harris, 1910; m. 2d, Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, Aug. 5, 1920; 1 dau., Diana; m. 3d, Dolores Costello, Nov. 24, 1928 (div.); children—Dolores Ethel Mae, John Blythe, Jr.; m. 4th, Elaine Barrie Jacobs, Nov. 9, 1936 (div. Nov. 1940). Debut as Max, in “Magda," Chicago, Oct. 1903; and in New York, as Corley, in' “Glad of It,” December following; played in Lon¬ don in “The Dictator,” 1905, and later in Australia, in the company of William Collier; toured in “The Boys of Company B”; played Lord Meadows in "Toddles,” 1908; appeared at Chicago as Mac, in “A Stubborn Cinderella,” and later at Broadway Theatre, New York, in same part; played Nathaniel Duncan, in “The Fortune Hunter,” Robert Hudson, in “Uncle Sam,” Pete, in “Princess Zim Zim”; starred in “Are You a Mason?”, “Half a Husband,” "Thief in the Night,” “Peter Ibbetsen,” “My Dear Children,” etc.; as co-star with brother Lionel, scored great success in “The Jest”; appeared as Richard III, 1920. A leading man in moving pic¬ tures, among them “The Dictator,” "Sherlock Holmes,” “The Test of Honor,” etc.; played “Ham¬ let” in New York and London, 1924-25; recently starred in motion pictures. The Sea Beast, Beau Brummel, Don Juan, Bill of Divorcement, Reunion in Vienna, Counsellor-at-Law. etc. Home: 6 Tower Rd„ Beverly Hills, Calif. Died May 29, 1942. BARSTOW, William Slocum, elec, engr.; b. Brook¬ lyn, N.Y., Feb. 15, 1866; s. Frank D. and Mary (Slocum) B.; A.B., Columbia, 1887; hon. Dr. Engringt, Stevens Inst. Tech.; hon. Dr.Sc., Columbia; m. Francoise M. Duclos, Oct. 4, 1894; 1 son, Fred¬ eric D. With Edison Machine Works, Schenectady, N.Y., Paterson, N.J., New York and Bjooklyn, 188789; asst, supt., 1889-90, gen. supt. and chief engr., 1890-97, gen. mgr., 1897-1901, Edison Electric Illu¬ minating Co., Brooklyn; cons. elec, engr., 1901-06; practiced as W. S. Barstow & Co., Inc., 1906-12; organizer, 1912, Gen. Gas & Electric Corp. and pres, until 1929; now senior partner Barstow, Campbell & Co.; pres. Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, Inc. Trustee Stevens Inst. Tech. Fellow Am. Inst. Elec. Engineers; mem. Elec. Soc. (ex-pres.). Illuminating Engring. Soc., Edison Pioneers (pres. 8 yrs., then hon. pres.), Am. Electro-chemists Soc., United Engring. Societies (library bd.; mem. exec. com.). Clubs: Columbia University, Lawyers, Engineers, Uni¬ versity, Delta Upsilon, N. Hempstead Country, Manhasset Bay Yacht, New York Yacht; Everglades, Boca Raton, Seminole, Sailflsh Club of Florida, Hobe Sound Yacht (commodore). Home: Great Neck, N.Y. Office: 70 Pine St., New York. Died Dec. 26, 1942.

BARTH, Charles H., Jr., Army 'officer; born Kan., Oct. 1, 1903; B.S., U.S. Mil. Acad., 1925; grad. Civil Engring. Cornell U„ 1927; commd. 2d It. Corps of Engrs., 1925, and advanced to brig, gen., 1943; served as chief of staff to comdg. gen. U.S. Forces in Iceland, 1943; killed in -airplane crash, Iceland, May 3, 1943. BARTHOLOMEW, Charles L. (“Bart”) (bar-thol' 6-mu), cartoonist; b. Chariton, la., Feb. 10, 1869; s. Col. O. A. and Mary (Smith). B.; B.S., la. State Coll., Ames, 1888; m. Ella L. Henderson, June 17, 1890. Reporter on editorial stalf and cartoonist for Minnesota newspapers and nat. syndicates, 18881940; now dean School of Illustrating and Cartooning, Art Instruction, Incorporated, Minneapolis, Minn. Cartoons have been extensively used in magazines and' reviews in America and in Europe. Illustra¬ tor of Children’s books; Bandit Mouse, Paddle Fleet People, Alphabetic Mother Goose. Natural History Stories, Funny Adventures of Captain Pipp et al, Gopher Calendar, Pirate Frog, Buggery Wee, 1900-10; Bart’s Cartoons (10 vols.), 1894-1905. Author of Bart Chalk Talk System, and Crayon Presentation. Editor of 12 textbooks on illustrating and cartoon¬ ing; creative artist lecturer U. of Minn, and Assn. Am. Agrl. Coll. Editors; cartoon headings on farm data for Cornell U. and univs. of Minn., N.C., W.Va., etc. Home: 6600 Irving Av. S. Office: 500 S. 4th St.. Minneapolis 15, Minn. Died Feb. 15, 1949. BARTHOLOMEW, Edward Fry, college prof.; b. Sunbury, Pa., Mar. 24, 1846; s. William and Susanna Elizabeth (Wolf) B.; A.B., Pa. Coll., Gettysburg, Pa., 1871, A.M., 1882; U. of Berlin, 1894-95; Ph.D., Augustana Coll., 1896; L.H.D., Carthage College, 1911, and D.D., 1888; also LL.D. from Carthage Col¬ lege, 1930; m. Catherine. L. Fasold, July 11. 1872; children—Mrs. Netta Cordelia Anderson, Frank Bollin (dec.), Cotta, George Edward, Paul Fasold. Or¬

dained Lutheran ministry, 1875; prin. Kahoka High Sch., 'Mo., 1872-73; prof, natural sciences, Carthage Coll., 1874-83; prof. English lit., Mt. Morris Coll., Ill., 1883-84; pres. Carthage Coll., Ill., 1884-88; prof. English lit. and philosophy, Augustana Coll., since 1888. V.p. Augustana Coll, and Theol. Sem., 191119. Editor The Musical Profession, 1905. Pres. In¬ ternal. Soc. Pianoforte Teachers and Players, 1901-05. Author: Outlines of English Literature, 1897; The Relation of Psychology to Music, 1899; Christ the Discoverer of the Individual, 1902; Head, Heart and Hand, 1903; The Economy of power, 1904; Rational Musical Pedagogy, 1905; Psychology of Prayer, 1922; Biblical Pedagogy. 1927. Contbr. to mags, on lit., philos. and nuts, subjects. Home: Rock Island, Ill. Died June 11, 1946.

BARTHOLOMEW, William Henry, educator; b Louisville, Ky„ July 26, 1840; s. Peter Hiawatha and Rebecca (Coons) B.; ed. pub. and pvt, schs Louisville; LL.D., State U. of Ky.. 1902; m. Susan Agnes Johnston, Mar. 20, 1862 (died Oct. 27. 1918); children—Benjamin Gray, Mrs. Mildred Tingley Ram¬ sey, William Henry. Susan Mills. Began as teacher in pub. schs., Louisville, 1858, continuing as teacher and prin. 53 yrs.; prin. Girls’ High Sch., 1881-1911 Ex-pres. So. Ednl. Assn., Ky. Ednl. Assn., Louisville Ednl. Assn.; made life mem. N.E.A. by teachers of Louisville, 1877, and now serving 4th term (24 yrs.) as mem. Nat, Council same. Mem. bd. Free Pub. Library, Ky., Inst, for the Blind. Pres. dirs. Chris¬ tian Ch. Widows and Orphans’ Home of Ky.; life mem. Ky. Exec. Com. S. S. Assn,; elder Broadway Christian Ch., Louisville. Mason (33°). Past Comdr. De Molay Commandery, K.T.; Past Grand Patron Grand Chapter Order Eastern Star of Ky.; editor O.E.S. column, Masonic Home Journal: Past Patri¬ arch. I.O.O.F. Clubs: University. Filson. Speaker and writer on lit., scientific and ethical subjects, Mem. State Bd. of Edn. of Ky. for 20 consecutive yrs.; ordained minister of Christian Ch. Author: His¬ tory of De Molay Commandery No. 12, K.T. and History of the Broadway Christian Church. Home: 426 E. Gray St. Office: City Comptroller’s Office, Louisville. Died Jan. 19, 1927. BARTLETT, Frederic Huntington, physician; b. Fayetteville, N.Y., July 3, 1872; s. Delancey and Almeria (Farnham) B.; A.B., Harvard, 1895; A.M., Columbia, 1899, M.D., 1905;. m. Eleanor Pearson, June 1902; children—Phyllis Brooks (Mrs. John Pol¬ lard), Frederic Pearson; m. 2d, Isabelle Reid Woolley, Sept. 11, 1923. Teacher of English, Poinfret (Conn.) Sch., 1895-97, Belmont Sch., 1899-1900, Stanford U„ 1900-01; engaged in practice of medi¬ cine since 1907; associated with Dr. L. Emmett Holt, 1907-11; attending physician, Babies IIosp., New York, N.Y., 1909-23; chief of pediatrics, Fifth Av. llosp., 1923-34, attending physician Babies Hosp., since 1934. Served as major, Med. Corps, U.S. Army, 1917-19; medical chief, base hospital. Camp Jackson, S.C. Mem. Am. Pediatric Soc., N.Y. Acad, of Medi¬ cine, Am. Med. Assn., N.Y. State and County med. socs. Clubs: Harvard, Century Association -(New York). Author: Treatment of Internal Diseases (translation of Nicholas Ortner), 1908; Infants and Children: Their Care and Feeding, 1933. Home: 26 Jones St. Office: 115 E. 82d St., New York, N.Y. Died Oct. 19. 1948. BARTLETT, George True, army officer; b. N.H., Apr. 29, 1856; s. Thomas and Elizabeth W. (Titcomb) B.: student U. of Kans.; B.S., U.S. Mil. Acad., 1881; grad. Arty. Sch., 1890; m. Cornelia Terrell, Sept, 18, 1884 (died Feb. 14, 1888); chil¬ dren—Charles Terrell, Geoffrey; m. 2d, Helen Wal¬ ton, (Nov. 28, 1893 (died Dec. 26, 1940). Commd. 2d It. 3d Arty., June 11, 1881, advanced through grades to maj. gen., 1917; 1st It., Dec. 10, 1889; maj. commissary of subsistence, vols., June 3, 1898; hon. discharged vols., June 13, 1899; capt. arty., Mar. 2, 1899; maj. Arty. Corps, Mar. 26. 1906; It. col. Coast Arty. Corps. Dec. 4, 1909; col., Dec. 5, 1911; brig, gen., May 15, 1917; maj. gen. N.A., Aug. 5, 1917; Prof. mil. science and tactics. Pa. Mil. Coll., 1885-88, and Agrl. and Mech. Coll., Tex., 1894-98; chief commissary. Dept, of Santiago, Cuba. 1898; adj. Arty. Sch., Ft. Monroe, Va., 1903-06; mem. bd. to revise drill regulations for Coast Arty., 1902-06; mem. Gen. Staff Corps, Dec. 10, 1909-Dec, 20, 1911, and July 10, 1916-June 22. 1917; hon. dis¬ charged from N.A. Mar. 26, 1918; retired at his own request after more than 40 years’ service. Sept. 25, 1918. Served in World War as comdr. brigade Rail¬ road Arty., A.E.F., July 12-Sept. 8, 1917; comdr. Base Sect. No. 3, A.E.F., in France, Oct. 7, 1917Mar. 22, 1918. Mem. Interallied Mil. Commn., in Greece, Apr. 21, 1917-Nov. 8, 1918; mil. attach^ at Athens, Mar. 22-Oct 21, 1918; retired 1918. Republi¬ can. Episcopalian. Home: Terrell Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Died March 11, 1949. BARTLETT, John Pomeroy, patent lawyer; b. Col¬ linsville (Canton), Conn., June 4, 1858; s. John N. and Ellen Root (Strong) B.; Ph.B., Sheffield Scien¬ tific Sch. (Yale), 1878; LL.B., Yale Law Sch., 1881; m. Eleanor Pauline Fitch, May 19, 1885; children— Margaret K. (Mrs. Robert McArdle), Eleanor (Mrs. Wm. C. Skinner). Gen. practice, New Britain, Conn.; then specialized in patents, trademarks and copy¬ rights, firm of Mitchell, Hungerford & Bartlett; corp. counsel New Britain, 1896-97; removed to New York, 1897; firm of Mitchell, Bartlett & Brownell, now Bartlett, Eyre, Keel & Weymouth. Mem. Am.

Bar Assn., A.A.A.S., New York Bar Assn., New York County Bar Assn., Bar of U.S. Supreme Court, New York Patent Law Assn. (pres. 1926-27), Am. Patent Law Assn, (pres.), Berzelius Soc. (Yale), N.E. Soc., Empire State br. S.A.R. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: University, Yale, Cosmos (Washington, D.C.). Home: 42 W. 58t.h St. Office: 36 W. 44th St.. New York. N.Y. Died March 3. 1948.

BARTLETT, John Thomas, author; b. Raymond, N.H., Jan. 15, 1892; s. John Thomas and Emma Louise (Tucker) B.; direct desc. Govs. John Winthrop and Thomas Dudley; grad. Pinkerton Acad., Derry, 1910; student Middlebury (Vt.) Coll., 1910-11; m. Margaret M. Abbott, Sept. 7, 1912; children—Forrest Abbott, John Thomas, Richard Adams, Margaret Emily. Began as reporter News-Advertiser, Vancou¬ ver, B.C., 1912; investigator and writer for agrl. press, New Eng., 1915-17, Colo., 1917-19; business research since 1919; editor Bartlett Service (nat. editorial service for business papers, conducted in partnership with wife, Margaret A. Bartlett) since 1921; co-publisher The Author and Journalist, Den¬ ver, since 1928; co-publisher Boulder Daily Doings since 1930. Sec. Mountain States compliance com., Retail Farm Equipment Code, 1934-35; Rep. congl. chmn., 2d Dist. of Colorado, 1940-46; delegate to 1944 Republican National Convention. Mem. Boulder C. of C. (president 1939), Colorado Authors’ League (pres. 1936), Mountain States Hardware and Imple¬ ment Assn. (sec. since 1930). Republican. Conglist. Clubs: Rotary, Town and Gown. Author: (with Charles M. Reed) Retail Credit Practice, 1928; (with same) Credit Department Salesmanship, 1932; (with same)' Methods of Instalment Selling and Collection, 1934. Has specialized in legislative, tax and public relations problems of Am., business, contbg. several hundred articles to nat. business mags. Home: 637 Pine St., Boulder, Colo. Died Jan. 23, 1947. BARTLETT, Maitland, clergyman; b. Mi!wauk"e, Wis., Nov. 8, KOO; s. F:ancis Wayland and Mary Jane (Stewart) B.; prep, edn., Macales!er Prep. Sch., 1888; A.B., Princeton U., 1891, A.M., 1895; student Princeton Tirol. Sem., 1835, Erlanger U., 1896; Ber¬ lin U., 1897; unmarried. Ordained ministry Presbyn. Oh. in U.S.A., 1896; paste Stella Ch., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 1896-99; asst. Pastor First Ch., Princeton, N.J., 1899- 1900; stated supply Firs! Ch., Princeton, N.J., 1900- 06, Laurel Springs, N.J., 1906-07; pastor Beck Memorial Ch., N.Y. City, 1906-29; ’travel in Europe, 1929-32; stated clerk Presbytery of New York, 1932, Served with Y.M.C.A. in Franco during World War, 1917-18. Director or trustee many corns, and ch. orgns. Republican. Clubs: Princeton Club, Century, Listeners. Home: 77 Christopher St. Office: 156 Fifth Av., New York. Died Jan., 1944. BARTLETT, Murray, college pres.; b. Poughkeep¬ sie, N.Y., Mar. 29, 1871; s. Stanley and Lida Caro¬ lina (Simpson). B.; B.A., Harvard, 1892, M.A., 1893; grad. Gen. Theol. Sem., 1896; D.D., U. of Rochester, 1908; LL.D., Trinity Coll., 1922; S.T.D., Gen. Theol. Sem., 1926; Columbia, 1928; L.H.D., Hobart, 1937; m. Blanchard Howard, Apr. 15, 1903; 1 dau., Blanch¬ ard. Curate Grace Ch., N.Y. City, 1896-97; rector St. Paul’s Cb., Rochester, N.Y., 1897-190S; dean. Cathedral of St. Mary and St. John, Manila, 1908-11; mem. bd. regents U. of Philippines; 1st pres., and organizer U. of Philippines, 1911-15 (1200 students and 7 schs.); founder of the Grad. Sch. of Tropical Medicine and Public Health; pres. Hobart and Wil¬ liam Smith colls., Geneva, N.Y., 1919-36; trustee Geneva Savings Bank. Mem, Selective Service Board 518, Geneva, N.Y., since 1940. Rep. P.E. Ch. War Commn., Camp Kearney, Calif., 1917; overseas' sec. Y.M.C.A., 1917; apptd. hon. chaplain XSth Inf.,. 1918, serving until Mar. 1919; wounded in Marnc-Aisne offensive, July 22, 191S; maj. Chaplains Reserve, Nov. 28, 1922, It. col., Aug. 1, 1931. Awarded D.S.C. (U.S,); Croix de Guerre and Chevalier Legion of Honor (French). Pres. Middle States Assn, of Colls, and Prep. Schs,, 1930-31. Fellow A.A.A.S.; member Acad. Political Science, N.Y. State Hist. Soc., Soc. 1st Div. A.E.F. (life). Phi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Mason (33°). Harvard (New York); University, Sen¬ eca Yacht (Geneva, N.Y.). Home; 90 Jay St., Gen¬ eva, N.Y. Died Nov. 13, 1949, * BARTLETT, Robert Abram, explorer; b. Brigus, Newfoundland, Aug. 15, 1875; s. William James and Mary J. (Leamon) B.; ed. Brigus High Sch., and Moth. Coll., St. Johns, Newfoundland y passed exam, for Master of British Ships, Halifax, N.S., 1905; hon. A.M., Bowdoin Coll., 1920; unmarried. Begas explorations wintering with R. E. Peary, at Cape D’Urville, Kane Basin, 1897-98; on a hunting expdn., Hudson Strait and Bay, 1901; capt. of a sealer off Newfoundland coast, 1901-05; comd. the Roosevelt, 1905-09, taking active part in Peary's expdn. to the pole, reaching 88th parallel; comd. ship on pvt. hunting expdn. to Kane Basin, 1910; with Can. Govt. Arctic Expedition, 1913-14, as captain of the C.G.S; Karluky which was crushed by ice, Jan. 1914; with 17 persons reached Wrangel Island; leaving 15 persons on island, with one Eskimo crossed ice to Siberia and re¬ turned with rescuing party, reaching Wrangel Island in Sept. 1914, and Sept. 12, 1915, reached Nome, Alaska, with 13 survivors. Cmdr. 3d Crocker Land Relief Expdn. to N. Greenland, returning with party, 1917; marine supt. Army Transport Service, New York, since Oct, 1917. Was sent, 1925, by Nat. Geog. Soc. to locate bases for aircraft, N.W. Alaska, and shores Arctic Ocean, also recording times and currents and dredging for flora and fauna. Expdn. to North Green-

48 land and Ellesmere Land, I s)2t5, to Fox Basin and West. Shores Baffin Land. 1927, to Siberia, 1928, to Labrador, summer 1929, head of expdn. to N.E. .coast of Greenland for Mus. of Am. Indian and Mas. of Natural History of 1’hila., 1050, expdn, to Greenland for Am. Mus. Natural History, .Bot, Gardens of N.Y. City and Smithsonian Instn. (Washington),: 1931, to N.W. Greenland (erecting monument in memory of Admiral R. E. Peary), 1932, to Baffin Land, 1933, to N.W. Greenland, Ellesmere and Baffin Lands, un¬ der auspices of Acad, of Natural Sciences of Phila., 1934, to N.W. Greenland under auspices of_ Field Scientific research in Eastern Arctic, 1936-41; in gov¬ ernment service, Hudson Bay, Baffin Land and Green¬ land (on own schooner Morrissey), 1942-44. Awarded Hubbard gold medal, National Geographic Society, 1909; Hudson-Fulton silver medal, 1909; silver medal, English Geog. Soc., 1910; Kane,medal, Phila. Geog, Soc., 1910; silver medal, Italian Geog, Sod, 1910; gold medal, Harvard Travelers Club, 1915; awarded the Back Grant, Royal Geog. Soc,, 1918, “in recog¬ nition of splendid leadership after the ‘Karluk’ was lost’’; gold medal Am. Geog, Soc. Hon: mem. “So¬ ciety of Dorset Men in London.’’ England, Boy Scouts of America; life mem. Am. Mus, Natural History; mem. Marine Soc.. (New York), Am. Geophys. Union,. Am. Legion, Vets.' Fgn. Wars, New York Garrison 194, Army and Navy Union of U.S. A.; corr. mem. Am. Geog. Soc. Confirmed rank of It. comdr. U.S. N.R.F., 1920. Mason. Clubs: City, Travelers’ (Bos¬ ton) ; Ends of the Earth, Explorers’, Travel, Aero Of America, Cruising of America, Coffee House (New York),; Wilderness, Boone and Crockett. Author: Last Voyage -of the. Karluk, 1910: The Log of Bob Bartlett, 1928; Sails over Ice, 1934. Home: Brigus, Newfoundland. Address: Explorers’ Club. 10 W. 72d St,, 'New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 28, 1946. BARTON, Arthur James, minister, publicist; b. nr. Jonesboro, Ark., Feb. 2, 1S67; s. William H. and Eliza M. (Morgan) B.; ed. Southwestern Bapt. U. (now Union U.), Jackson, Tenn., 18SG-9I, A.B. (conferred later), D.D., 1S97; D.D., Baylor," 1903; LL.D., from Union, 1927; m. Georgia May Jones, Dec. 27, 1893; 5 children—Landis (Mrs. Jno, D. Freeman), Rev. W. Henderson, 3 died in infancy. Or¬ dained Baptist ministry, 1S88; prin. Gadsden (Ten¬ nessee) Male and Female Academy, 1891-92; pres. Lexington (Tenn.) Baptist Coll., 1892-94; pastor vil¬ lage efis. to 1894, Edgefield Ch., Nashville, Tenn., 1894-96; asst. corr. sec. Foreign Mission Board South¬ ern Bapt, Convention and editor Foreign Mission Jour., 1896-99; corr. sec. Mission Bd., Ark. Bapt. State Conv., 1900-02; a founder and editor Bapt. Advance, Little Rock, 1902-04; field see. Home Mis¬ sion Bd., Southern Bapt, Conv., 1904-05; pastor Beech St. Ch., Texarkana, Ark., 1906-07, 1st Ch., Waco, Tex., 1907-09; corr. sec. Edn. Bd., Bapt, Gen. Conv. of Tex., 1909-14; pastor Emmanuel Ch., Alexandria, La., Oct. 1918-21; founder and pastor Cavalry Ch., Al¬ exandria, 1921-24; supt. Mo. Bapt. Gen Assn,, 192426; gen. dir. Cooperative Program Southern Bapt, Conv., 1926- 27; v.p. Southern Bapt. Conv., 1932; chmn. exec, com. Nat. Conf., Washington, Dec. 1911, which framed Sheppard-Kenyon Bill as to inter-state ship¬ ments of liquor (same in substance as Webb Bill) and pres. 2d Nat. Conf. to promote this legislation; official del. U.S. Govt, to Intcrnat. Conf. Against Alcoholism, Milan, Italy, Sept. 1913; chmn. Nat. Conf. Washington, July 1915, on wording of SheppardHobson Resolution for Prohibition Amendment to Fed. Constn., and chmn. Nat. Prohibition Constl. Commn. Mem. Southern Soeiol. Congress (com. on race econ. progress); official del. U.S. Govt, to 16th Internat. Congress Against Alcoholism, Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. 22-27, 1921; supt. Anti-Saloon League of Tex. and editor Home and State, 1915-18; chmn. Commn. on Social Service of Southern Bapt. Conv.; member Nat. Exec. Com. and Nat. Legisla¬ tive Com. Anti-Saloon League America since 1913 (chmn. Nat. Exec. Com. 1924-34), pres. Nat. Conf. of Orgns. Supporting the Eighteenth Amendment, 1929-32; mem. exec. com. Nat. Temperance Council; mem. Nat. Council Boy Scouts of America; mem. Clergymen’s Advisory Bd. of World Alliance for In¬ ternat. Friendship Through the Chs.; supt. dept. ch. extension. Home Mission Bd., Southern Bapt. Conv., 1927- 30; pastor Temple Bapt. Ch.. Wilmington, N.C., since 1930. Address: 1810 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. Died July 19, 1942. BARTON, George Aaron, uriiv. prof,, author, clergy¬ man; b. Farnham, Province of Quebec, Can., Nov. 12, 1859; s. Daniel and Mary Stevens (Bull) B.; A.B., Haverford Coll., 1882, A.M., 1885; AM, Har¬ vard, 1890, Pb.D., 1891; LL.D., Haverford Coll., 1914; S.T.D., Trinity, 1924; m. Caroline Brewer Danfortb, June 26, 1884 (died May 30, 1030); 1 dan, Rhoda Caroline (adopted); m. 2d, Katherine Blye Hagy, June 6, 1931. Teacher, mathematics and clas¬ sics, Friends' Sch., Providence, 1884-89; lecturer Hav¬ erford Coll., 1891-95; prof. Bibl. lit. and Semitic langs., Bryn Mawr Coil., 1891-1922; prof., Semitic langs., and history of religion, Univ. of Pa., 192232, prof, emeritus since 1932; prof., N, Test, lit and lang., Divinity Sch., P.E. Ch., Phila., 1921-37, prof emeritus since 1937. Acknowledged minister, Soc of Friends (Orthodox), 1879-1918: deacon, 1918; priest, 1919, P.E. Ch. Dir. Am. Sch. Oriental Re¬ search In Baghdad. 1921-34: sec. and treas., Am Schools of Oriental Research, 1018-34. President Society Bibl. Literature and Exegesis, 1913-14; president American Oriental Society, 1916-17; pres., Phila. Soc. Archied. Inst, of America, 1916-25. Mem. Am. Philos. Soc,, Phi Beta Kappa. Asso! Victoria Inst, of Great Britain. Fellow Society of Arts, London; fellow Mitglied der Orient Gesellschaft,

Mitglied der deutsche;Morganlanden Gesellschaft, Ber¬ ologist, 1901-09, geologist, 1909-36. Asso. editor Am. Fellow Geol. Soc. Amerio* lin; also fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Harvard Bibl. Club; Geologist, 1896-1905. (councilor 1924-26; 2d v.p. 1930), A.A.A.S.; mem. Phila. Oriental Club. Author; A Sketch of Semitic Phila. Acad. Natural Sciences, Geog. Soc. Phila., Origins, Social and Religious, 1902; Roots of Chris¬ tian Teaching as Found in the Old Testament, 1902; Washington Acad. Sciences, Seismological Soc. Am., A Year's Wandering in Bible Lands, 1904; The Hav¬ Soc. of Women' Geographers, Div. Geology and Geog¬ erford Library Collection of Cuneiform Tablets,, or raphy of Nat. Research Council, Mineral. Soc. Am., Documents from the Temple Archives of Telloh, Part Inst. Mineralogy and Meteorology, England, Geol. 1, 1905, Part II, 1909, Part III, 1914; Ecclesiastes Soc. Washington, Pick and Hammer Club, Am. Geog. in the International Critical Commentary, 1908; The Soc., Petrologist Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Heart of the Christian Message, 1910, 2d edit., 1912; Joint author and author geologic folios; also bulletins Commentary on Job in the Bible for Home and and numerous papers in tech, jours. Address; WilSchool, 1911; The Origin and Development of Baby¬ liamstown. Mass. Died June 18, 1945. lonian Writing, 1913; Sumerian Business and Admin¬ istrative Documents from the Earliest Times to the BASQUIN, Olin Hanson (bas'kwln), physicist; b. Dynasty of Agade, 1915; Arclueology and the Bible, Dows, la., Jan. 30, I860; s. Oliver William and 1916, 7th edit., 1937; Religions of the World, 1917, Hannah (Valentine) B.; A.B., Ohio Wesleyan U., 4th edit., 1937; Miscellaneous Babylonian Inscriptions, 1892; A.B., Harvard, 1894; A.M., Northwestern Univ., Part. I, Sumerian Religious Texts, 1918; The Re¬ 1895, Ph.D., 1901, D.Sc., 1930; m. Jessie C. Guthrie ligion of Israel, 1918, 2d edit., 1928; Jesus of Naz¬ (died 1907);. m. 2d, Anna. Stuart, Sept. 12, 1908; areth, a Biography,. 1922; (translations In Japanese children—Harold G., Maurice H. Chief engr., Luxfer and Korean, 1938); Hittite Studies No. 1, 1928, No. Prism companies, at Chicago, 1897, at London, 1898, 2, 1932; Studies in New Testament Christianity, at Berlin, 1899; asst. prof, physics, 1901-09, prof, 1928; -Tbe Royal Inscriptions of Sumer and Akkad, applied mechanics, 1909-26, Northwestern U.; with 1929; A History of the Hebrew People, 1930; Semitic Haskelite Mfg. Corp. since 1926, now v.p, in charge and Hamitie Origins, Social and Religious, 1934; of engineering. Editor: Luxfer Prism Pocket Book, Christ and Evolution, 1934; The Apostolic Age and 1898; Luxfer Prism Hand Book . (translation into the New Testament, 1936. Contbr. various articles Herman and French), 1899; also, papers on experi¬ to learned journals; also to Ency. of Religion and mental work in physics and in .strength of ma¬ Ethics, Jewish Ency., Dictionary of Am. Biography. terials. Chanute Medal, 1915, by Western Soc. Engrs. Home: (winter) 3610 Royal Palm Av.. Coconut Grove, for best paper in civ. epgring. Republican. Meth¬ Fla.; (summer) Weston, Mass. Died June 28, 1942. odist. Mem. Western Soc. Engrs., Sigma Xi, Delta Tau Delta. Asso. engr.-physicist as specialist on BARTON, Ralph Martin, golf architect; b. New¬ study of tests of steel columns, U.S, Bur. Standards, port, N.H., July 21, 1875; s. Charles Wilson and summer, 1916; in charge exptl. investigations on steel Ida Eldora (Walker) B.; prep, edn., Phillips And¬ for Navy Dept., summer 1917; investigations of over Acad., 1892-96; A.B., Dartmouth Coll., 1904; engring. properties of plywood for use in mil. air¬ grad, work Harvard, 1907-08, U. of Chicago, 1910- planes, 1918. Author: Tangent Modulus and the 12; m. Verna C. Cate, Sept, 1899; 1 dau., Ruth Strength of Stepl Columns in Tests (Bur. of Stand¬ Verna (Mrs. Kenneth R. Spaulding); m. 2d, Eliza¬ ards), 1924. Home: 225 Kedzie St., Evanston, Ill. beth E. Spofford, July 1908; m. 3d, Anna Niergarth, Office: 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. June 1935. Instr. in mathematics, later asst, prof., Died Mar. 30, 1946. Dartmouth Coll., 1903-12; dean of civil engring. and prof, of mathematics, U. of N.M., 1912-13; prof, BASSETT, Charles Nebeker, banker.; b. Clinton, of mathematics, later dean and acting pres. Lombard Coll., 1913-16; asst. prof, in mathematics,' U. of Ind., Oct. 8, 1880; s. Oscar Thomas and Myrtle Minn., 1916-21; golf architect since 1921; supervis¬ (Nebeker) B.; A.B., Wabash Coll., Crawfordsville, ing architect and supt. of constrn. Furness Withy Ind., 1901; m. Myra Giles Powers, July 14, 1915; Co., Bermuda, 1921-22, Yale Univ. Athletic Assn., children—Myra Hathaway (Mrs. H. M. DaughSrty, 1924-25; also architect Laconia, McKenzie, Lancaster, Jr.) Barbara Giles, Elizabeth Avery. Pres. O. T. Pecketts, Greenfield, Dartmouth Coll., Giant Valley, Bassett & Co., El Paso, Tex., 1902-20; v.p. State Wilmington, Concord, Babson Park, Newport, Plym¬ Nat. Bank, El Paso, 1910-21, pres, since 1921. Mem. outh, Ammonoosuc,- Waumbek, Mountain View, North Beta Theta Pi. Republican. Presbyterian. Mason (K.T., 32°, K.C.C.H.). Club: El Paso Country. Conway country clubs. Mem, Am. Math. Soc,, Circolo Matematico, Alpha Delta Phi, Sphinx (Dart¬ Home: 226 Pennsylvania Av. Address; State National Bank, El Paso, Tex. Died June 10, 1944. mouth). Republican. Conglist. Address: Jefferson, N.H. Died Nov. 14, 1941. BASSETT, Edward Murray, ex-congressman; b. Brooklyn, Feb. 7, 1863; s. Charles R. and Elvira BARTON, William Henry, Jr., engr., curator; b. (.Rogers) B.; A.B., Amherst Coll., 1884; LL.B., Co¬ Baltimore, Md., July 7, 1893; s. William Henry and lumbia U., 1886; (hon.) A.M., Hamilton Coll., 1903, Helen E. (Pritchett) B.; B.S. in C.E., U. of Pa., and Harvard U., 1927; m. Annie R. Preston, May 14, 1917, C.E., 1921, M.S., 1923; m. Celia Mason, Aug. 1890; children— Preston R., Marion P. (Mrs. James 19, 1920. Engring. work U.S. Bur. Public Roads, Luitweiler), Isabel D. (Mrs. Theron Wasson), Howard 1917-Jan. 1918 and Jan. 1919-Aug. 1920; teacher civil M., Helen P. (Mrs, Alfred ;H. Hauser). Practiced engring., IT, of Pa., Sept, 1920-June 1930, Pa. Mili¬ tary College, September 1930-June 1935; lecturer cura¬ law, Buffalo, 1886-92; mem, Bassett, Thompson & Gilpatric, New York, 1902-42; mem. firm Bassett & tor of astronomy Hayden Planetarium since Sept. 1935. Bassett, New York, since 1942. Mem. Brooklyn Bd. Corpl. then sergt, San Corps, U.S. Army, 1918-19; Edn., 1899-1901; chmn. Sch. Bd„ 38th Dist., 1901reserve, 5 yrs.: mem. Brit. Astron. Assn., Am. Assn, OS; mem. 58th Congress (1903-05), 5th N.Y. Dist.; of Museums, N.Y. Acad. Sciences, Am. Astron. Soc., Royal Astron. Soc, of Canada, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma mem. Pub. Service Commn., N.Y., 1907-11; chmn. Heights of Bldgs. Commn., N.Y. City, 1913-15; chmn. Xi. Author: (with L. H. Doane) Sampling and Test¬ Zoning Commn., N.Y. City, 1916-17; apptd. by Sec. ing Highway Materials. 1925; (with S. G. Barton) Hoover as mem. adv. com. on zoning, Dept, of Com¬ Guide to the Constellations 1928; (with .1. M. Joseph) merce, 1922; pres. Nat. Conf. on City (Planning, 1928Starcraft, 1935; An Introduction to Celestial Navi¬ gation, 1942; Stereopix, 1943. Contbr. articles to Sky 30. Writer on bankruptcy, eminent domain and police power; author, “Zoning, the Laws, Administration mag. Home: 875 W. 181st. St. Address: American and Court Decisions During the First 20 Years,” Museum of Natural History, New York. Died July 7, “Master Plan,” Russell Sage Foundn,, N.Y. Mem. 1944. Phi (Beta Kappa. Home; 1716 Newkirk Av., Brooklyn. Office: 233 Broadway, New York. Died Oct. 27, 1948; BARTOW, Francis Dwight, banker; b. Annapolis, buried at Ashfield, Mass. Md.,-Nov. 13, 1881; s. Jacob Field and Anna Key (Steele) B.; ed. Rectory Sch., New Milford, Conn.; BATCH ELDER, Charles Clarence, lecturer, publi¬ •m. Sabina Iiedmond Martin, May 8, 1906; children— Clarence Whittemore, Francis Dwight, Philip Key. cist; b. (Boston, Mass., Aug. 15, 1867; s. Charles Began with 1st Nat. Bank, N.Y. City, 1902; partner Clarence and Annie M. (Leatherbee) B.; grad. Boston J. P. Morgan & Co., 1926, later becoming vice-pres., Latin Sch., 1885; B.A., magna cum laude. Harvard, 1889; studied at Sorbonne (Paris) and Harvard Grad. now dir. ReoubHcan. Episcopalian. Clubs: Recess, Sch. of Business Administration; unmarried. Editor Nat. Golf Links, The Links, New York Yacht, Jekyll Harvard Daily Crimson, 1885-89; treas. Boston Lum¬ Island. Home: 57 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y,; ber Co., 1891-1914; under sec. of interior of the Lattingtown Rd., Glen Cove. L.I.. N.Y. Office: 23 Philippines, 1914-16; econ. investigator for the Philip¬ Wall St., New York, N.Y.* Died Sep. 24, 1945. pines in China, Japan, Sumatra, etc., 1916; field dir. for Am. Red Cross, 1917; rep. of War Trade Bd., in BARUTH, Ralph Howard, business exec.; b. New charge comml. and financial subjects in Seattle, New York, N.Y., June 2, 1888; s. David and Helen York and Washington, D.C., 1918-19; acting comml. (Rosenthal) B.; ed. New York pub. schs.; m. Estelle attach^, Dept, of Commerce, in Pekin, China, and Ilirsch, June 6, 1911; children—Gladys (Mrs. Paul trade commr. in Siberia. 1919-20; trade commr. in Gretsch), Lila (Mrs. H. Gordon Pelton). Entire India, 1920-21; acting chief Far Eastern Div., Bur. career with Julius Kayser Co., New York, N.Y., flooi Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 1921-22; trade salesman, 1909-12, traveling salesman, 1913-15, mgr. commr. in India, 1922-23; lecturer on iriternat. rela¬ hosiery dept. 1916-28, sales mgr. and dir., 1929,-vice tions, New York U„ 1923-26, also lecturer Brown U., pres, and dir. since 1930, 1st vice pres, and dir. Baroda (India), Georgetown U., U. of Philippines, since 1942. Home: 411 W. End Av., New York 24. Harvard Grad. Sch. of Bus. Adminstrn,, Williamstown Office: 500 Fifth Av., New York 18, N.Y. Died Nov. Inst. Politics, U. S. War Coll., 'Inst. Pacific Rela¬ 1947. tions, etc. Author various Govt, pubis, and articles on internat. relations in mags. Home: 449 Park Av., BASCOM, Florence (bas'kum). geologist; b. Wil- New York. Died May 4, 1946. liamstown, Mass.; d. John and Emma (Curtiss) Bascom; A.B., B.L., G. of Wis„ 1882, B.S., 1884, BATCHELDER, Roger, newspaper man, author; D AM., 18S7; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1893. Instr. ge¬ Washington, D.C., June 5, 1897; s. Frank Roe and ology and petrography, Ohio State U„ 1893-95; lec¬ Mabel Caroline (Streeter) B.; A.B., from Harvard turer and asso. prof., Bryn Mawr Coil., 1895-1906, U., 1918; m. Florence May Holt, Apr. 26, 1920; chil¬ prof, geology, 1906-28, prof, emeritus since 1928; dren—Austin (dec.), Carol. Contributor full page geol. asst., U.S. Geol. Survey, 1896-1901, asst, ge¬ Sunday feature articles to the Boston Herald, 1917-'

49

18, Essex Market Court column. New York Evening World, 1919-20; “New Yorkers for a Day or Two" column, 1921; real estate editor, 1924-25; New York corr. Boston Globe, 1925-34; writer "Skylines of New York," and "Footlights of Broadway,” weekly col¬ umns for North American Newspaper Alliance, 193233. Served as private Sth' Mass. Inf. on Mexican border 5 rnos., 1910; corntnd. 2d It. Inf. U.S. Army, Jan. 15, 1919; coramd. 1st It.. Inf. O.R.C., June, 1923; captain Inf. O.U.C., 1929-41; on active duty Mitchel Field, L.I. Captain A.U.S., 1941-42. Member Kappa Gamma Chi.’ Republican. Conglist. Mason. Club: Harvard (New York). Author: Watching and Wait¬ ing on the Border, 1917; Camp Devens, 1917; Camp Upton, 1918; Camp Dix, 1918; Camp Lee, 1918; Sweethearts for Three (newspaper serial), 1920; novelization of motion picture, Secrets, 1924; also the Book of Fort Dix, The Book of Fort Devens, The Book of Camp Edwards, The Book of Camp Claiborne, The Book of Camp Livingston, 1941. Address; 1215 S.E. First St., Evansville, Indiana. Died Dec. 13, 1947. BATEMAN, George F.. dean sch. of cngrlng., prof, mech. engring. and head dept., Cooper Union Inst, of Tech. Address: Cooper Union, Cooper Square, New York, N.Y. Died Jan. 29, 1948. BATEMAN, Harry, researcher; b. Manchester, Eng., May 29, 18S2; s. Samuel and Mamie Elizabeth (Bond) B.; B.A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge, 1903, M.A., 1906; studied Gottingen and Paris, 1905-06; came to U.S., 1910; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913; m. Ethel Homer Dodd, July 11, 1912; children^-Harry Graham (dec.), Joan Margaret. Prof, mathematics, theoretical physics and aeronautics, Calif. Inst. Tech., Sept, 1917—. Mem. American Physical Society, American Math. Soc„ London Math. Soc„ Brit, Assn. Adv. Science, Am. Philos. Soc„ Am. Acoustical Soc„ Nat, Acad, of Science; fellow Royal Soc. (London). Episcopalian. Author: Electrical and Optical Wave Motion, 1915; Differential Equations, 1918; Partial Differential Equations of Mathematical Physics, 1931, second edition, 1944. Home: 1107 San Pasqual St., Pasadena, Calif. Died Jan. 21, 1946. BATEMAN, Robert Johnston, clergyman; b. Ply¬ mouth, N.C., Oct. 27, 1879; s. Robert Johnston and Mollie Winifred (Darden) B.; ed. Bethel Hill Inst., Wake Forest (N.C.) Coll., Southern Bapt. Theol. Sem., Louisville, Ky.; D.D., Howard Coll., Birming¬ ham; LL.D., Union U., Jackson, Tenn.; m. Mae Ford, Nov. 16, 1904; children—Robert Johnston, William Carey. Ordained Bapt. ministry, 1895;successively pas¬ tor Fayetteville St. Ch., Raleigh, N.C., Park PI. Ch„ Norfolk, Va„ First Ch., Troy, Ala., First Ch., Merid¬ ian, Miss., First Ch., Asheville, N.C., First Ch„ Tulsa, Okla.; now pastor First Ch„ Memphis, Tenn. Mem. exec. com. Bapt. State Conv. Trustee Tenn. Coll., Murfreesboro, and Union U., Jackson, Tenn. In charge religion of Com. of Miss. River Discovery, Memphis Chamber of Commerce. Contbr. weekly arti¬ cles to Mirror (eh. paper); also articles to newspapers and mags. Home: 252 N. McLean St., Memphis, Tenn. Died Apr. 18, 1943. BATEN, Anderson Monroe, author, publisher; b. Brenham, Texas, Jan. 14, 1888; s. Rev. Anderson Edith (pres. Howard Payne Coll.) and Clara Kate (Williams) B.; mother desc. of Roger Williams and Seth Williams, major gen. of Union forces, 1864; grad. Howard Payne Coll., 1910; student Baylor U„ 1910-11; student dept, of law, ,4m. Extension U., Los Angeles, 1927-30; m. Deulah Gertrude Golden, Feb. 28 1912 Laborer on ranch, 1912, on railroad sec¬ tion gang, 1913; railroad clerk, 1913-18; ;eal estate and ins., 1918-29; Div. of Finance, Work Projects Adminstrn. since 1938. Mem. Shakespeare Assn of America; hon. life mem. Barrington Fiction Club (Dallas, Tex.); mem. Co-operative Club Internat.; hon mem. Eugene Field Soc.; charter mem. Free¬ thinkers of America; mem. Exchange Club, Dallas. Baptist. Mason. Democrat. Author; The Philosophy of Life, 1930; Slang from Shakespeare, Together with Literary Expressions (transcribed into Braille, by Library of Congress, and Am. Red Cross, 1940), 1931; Why Are You Standing Still (transcribed into Braille, by Am. Red Cross, 1935), 1934; Do You Believe in Yourself, 1935; The Philosophy of Success, 1936; The Philosophy of Shakespeare, 1937; The Language of Life 1938; (pamphlets): Monthly Income Insurance, 1925’ On the Five-Yard Line, 1930; Will Rogers, 1935; Sketch of Dallas, 1936; (essays): Lord Byron —A Spring Storm; Ludwig Beethoven. Contbg. editor to Baptist Standard, Dallas Life Mag. Address: 401 Allen Bldg., Dallas, Tex. Died May 1943. BATES, Blanche, actress; b. Portland, Ore., 1873; d. F. M. Bates, removed to San Francisco with par¬ ents 1876; ed. San Francisco pub. schs.; m. Lt. Milton F. Davis, U.S.A.; 2d, George Creel, Nov. 28, 1912. First appearance on stage, Stockwell’s Theatre, San Francisco, 1894; starred as Mrs. Hillary, in "The Senator,” 1895; played leading parts in various come¬ dies 1896-88; appeared in Shakespearean roles m •Augustin Daly’s Co., 1898; later starred in "The Great Ruby,” “The Musketeers,” "Madame Butter¬ fly”; created title r61e of Cigarette in "Under Two Flags ” Princess Yo-San, in "The Darling of the Gods,” the Girl in “The Girl of the Golden West ; with Henry Miller in "The Changelings.” Died Dec. 25, 1941. BATE5, George Joseph, congressman; b. Salem, Mass., Feb. 25, .1891; s; Thomas F. and Annie

(Bums) B.; ed. pub, schs., Salem; m. Non Jennings, Oct, 31, 1911; children—Thomas (dec.), Mary, Cath¬ erine, William, Margaret (dec.), George, Raymond, Carolyn, Francis. Mem. Mass. Legislature, 191S-24; mayor Salem, 1924-37; mem. 75th and 78th to 80th Congresses (1937-49), 6th Mass. Dist. Republican. Home: Salem, Mass.* Died Nov. 1, 1949. BATES, Harry Cole, lawyer; b. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 9, 1891; s. Harry Cole and Fannie F. (Barry) B.; Ph.B., Hamilton Coll., Clinton. N.Y., 1912, Ph.M., 1915, hon. A.M., 1931; LL.B., N.Y. Law Sch., 1915; m. Helen Morris Turner, Sept. 29, 1928; chil¬ dren—Robert Phillips Turner (adopted), Harry Cole III, Charles Turner,' David Field. Law elk. with Everett, Clarke & Benedict, N.Y, City, 1912-16; atty. asso. with Britton & Gray, Washington, D.C., 191617; atty. Met. Life Ins. Co., 1917-27, asst. gen. coun¬ sel, 1927-36, gen. counsel since 1936. Served as 2d It., field arty., U.S. Army, 1917-18. 1st It., 1918-19, with A.E.F., 1918-19. Trustee of Hamilton Coll. Member Assn. Life Ins. Counsel (sec.-treas., 192541, vice pres., 1941-45, pres., 1945-46), Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi. Republican. Contbr. to Proceedings of Assn. Life Ins. Counsel. Home: Smmvside Lane. Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. Office: 1 Madison Av„ New York, N.Y. Died Feb. 14, 1948.

New York; asst, dist. atty.. New York County, 189297; Dcm. candidate for dist. atty.. New York County; 1909; mem. Battle & Marshall, 1901-11, now of Bat-, tie, Levy, Fowler & Neaman. Mem. Assn, Bar City of N.Y., Southern Soc., N C. Soc. of N.Y., The Vir¬ ginians. Clubs: Down Town, Metropolitan. Manhat¬ tan, Church, Nat. Democratic. Home: 20 E. 76th St. Office: 30 Broad St., New York. N.Y. Died Apr. 29, 1949. BAUER, Charles Christian (bou'er); b. Springfield, 0„ Nov. 17, 1881; s. William F. and Catharine (Shackelford) B.; grad, high sch., Springfield, 1898; m. Shirley Erskine Neal, of Hamilton, 0., June 29, 1905; children—Neal (Mrs. J. D. Elliott), Shackel¬ ford (deceased). Engaged in advertising until 1922; With Hamilton Holt and Everett Colby, organized League of Nations Assn., 1922, exec, dir., 1922-23, 1925-29; mem. exec, com., Geneva Inst, of Internatl. Relations since 1924; vice chmn. council. League of Nations Assn, since 1929; exec, vice .chmn. Com. for Consideration of Inter-Governmental Debts since 1932; exec. dir. and secretary, Tax Foundation since July 1942. Mem. exec. com. Nat-. World Court Com. since 1932; dir. financial development Nat. Com. for Mental Hygiene, 1936. Member executive committee, Ameri¬ can Friends of Czechoslovakia; served as pres. Com¬ munity Councils, N.Y. City, 1919-25. Mem. Council on Foreign Relations, Acad, of. Polit. Science, Am. Economic Assn., Governmental Research Assn. Epis¬ copalian. Mason. Clubs: Westchester Country (Rye, N.Y.); Sachem of Yale Univ. (hon.). Home: 65 E. 96th St. Office: 39 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 15, 1947.

BATES, Henry Moore, emeritus prof, of law and dean; h. Chicago, Ill., Mar. 30, 1869; s. George Chap¬ man and Alice E. B.; Ph.B., U. of Mich., 1890, LL.D,, 1941: LL.B., Northwestern, 1892; LL.D., Kal¬ amazoo Coll., 1925, Wayne U., 1940; m. Clara A. Belfleld, Sept. 4, 1894; 1 dau., Helen Belficld Van Tyne. Practiced law, Chicago, 1892-1903, member of firm Harlan & Bates; Tappan prof, law, U. of Mich., BAUSCH, Edward (boush), mfr.; b.* Rochester, 1903-39, dean Law School, 1910-39, emeritus since N.Y., Sept.- 26, 1854; s. John J. and Barbara B.; 1939; prof, of law. Harvard Law Sch., 1917-18. Pres. student Cornell U„ 1871-74, LL.D.; A.M., U. of Assn. Am. Law Schs., 1912-13; mem. exec. com. Am. Rochester, 1908; m. Matilda G. Morell, October 31,Inst. Criminal Law, 1911-14; pres. Order of the Coif 1878 (died July 14, 1940). Chairman board Bausch (legal scholarship soc.), 1913-16; commr. on uniform & Lomb Optical Company; vice-president Monroe state laws, 1921-33; mem. Am. Bar Assn., Am. Polit. County Savings Bank; dir. Lincoln-Alliance Bank a«d Science Assn., Chicago Law Inst., Am. Judicature Trust Co. of Rochester, Taylor Instrument Cos. Fel¬ Soc. (mem. bd. dirs.), Social Science Research Coun¬ low Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences. Dir. cil, Detroit Committee on Foreign Affairs, Phi Beta Rochester Gen. Hosp., Rochester Community Chest; Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Delta Phi; charter 1st v.p. Rochester Sch. for Deaf; trustee and 1st vicemom.-Am. Law Inst. (mem. council, 1924-29); fellow chmn. Bur. of' Municipal Research of Rochester. Am. Acad. - Arts and Sciences. Clubs: University. Awarded gold medal of honor, Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Chicago Literary (Chicago); Detroit, Economic (De¬ 1936. Fellow A.A.A.S., Am. Micros. Soc. (hon. troit). Home: 1921 Cambridge Rd. Office: Legal mem.). Royal Micros. Soc.; mem. Rochester Acad. Research' Bldg.. Ann Arbor. Mich. Died April 15, Science. Author: Manipulation of the Microscope. 1919. Inventor various scientific devices. Home: 663 East Av. Office: 635 St. Paul St., Rochester, N.Y. BATES, John Lewis, ex-governor; b. N. Easton, Died July 30, 1944. Mass., Sept. 18, 1859; s. Rev. Lewis Benton and Louisa D. (Field) R.; A.B., Boston U„ 1882, LL.B., BAUSCH, William, vlce-pres. Bausch & Lomb Op¬ 1885; LL.D., Wesleyan, Conn., 1993; m. Clara Eliza¬ beth Smith. July 12, 1887; children—Lewis Benton tical Co.; b. Rochester, N.Y., Mar. 25, 1861; s. JohD Jacob and Barbara (Zimmerman) B.; student Roches(dec.), John Harold, Dorothy. Practiced at Boston since 1885. Mem. Boston Common Council, 1891-92; ter pub. schs.. Collegiate Inst., Rochester, and Hale’s Prep. Sch.; m. Kate Zimmer, Oct. 1, 1891. Began mem Mass. House of Representatives, 1894-99 (speak¬ er, 1897-99); It.-gov. Mass., 1900-02; gov. Mass., in father’s factory, 1875,. and became interested in of eye-glasses; sec. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., 1903-04. Pres. Mass. Const). Conv., 1917, 18. 19. mfr 1909-35. v.p. since 1935; trustee East Side Savings Republican. Pres. bd. trustees Boston U., 1907-27. Bank, Rochester. Pres, and trustee Rochester Dental Mason (33°). Home: 148 Strathmore Road. Office: Dispensarv. Republican, Clubs: Rochester, Genesee 10 Tremont St., Boston. Deceased. Valiev, Oak Hill Country, Country (Rochester). Home: 1063 St. Paul St. Office: 635 St. Paul St., BATES, William Nickerson, univ. prof.; b. Cam¬ bridge, Mass., Dec. 8, 1867; s. Charles and Anna Pa¬ Rochester, N.Y.* Died Oct. 19, 1944. mela (Nickerson) B.; grad. Cambridge Latin Sch., BAWDEN, Samuel Day, missionary; b. Elyria. O., 1886; A.B., with honors, Harvard, 1890, A.M., 1891, Ph.D., 1893; student Am. Sch. Classical Studies, Dec. 2, 1868; s.’Rev. H. iH. and Harriet Newell (Day) Athens, Greece, 1897-98; hon. L.H.D., U. of Pa.. B.; B Sc in M.E. U. of Ill., 1896; grad. Rochester 1940; m. Edith Newell Richardson, Dec. 2S, 1901 Theol. Sem., 1897- LL.D.. Linfield Coll., 1931; D.D., (died Feb. 27, 1926); children—William Nickerson, Denison Univ., 1931; m. Minnie L. Cotton, June 23, Robert Hicks. Instr. Greek, Harvard, 1893-95; with 1896; children—Herbert Newton, Dorothea Caroline. U. of Pa. since 1895, as instr. Greek, asst. prof, and Chaplain, State Industrial Sch., Rochester. N.Y., prof. Greek language and literature, also head dept., 1895-1904; sent to India by Am. Bapt. Fgn. Mission¬ 1910-39, emeritus prof, since 1939. Editor Transac¬ ary Soc., 1904; mgr. Indsl. Expt. Sta., Ongole. 1907tions of Univ. Museum, 1904-07; editor Am. Jour. 12, Erukala Indsl. Settlement, KaVali, 1914-33. now Archeology, 1908-20, editor-in-chief, 1920-24. In¬ grown to four settlements: treas. South India Mission corporator, 1902, recorder, 1903-09, Archaeol. Inst, and pastorVopery Bapt. Ch., Madras, 1933-38; retired, America; mem. tnog. com. Am. Sch. Classical Studies 1938. Mem. Madras Rep. Council of Missions, Nat. in Athens since 1902, prof. Greek lang. and lit. and Missionary Council of India. Madras Ednl. Council. acting dir., 1905-06. Del. Internat. Congress for His¬ Awarded silver Kaisar-i-iHind medal by British Govt., tory of Religions, Leyden, 1912. Mem. governing bd. 1919. "for distinguished service in India,” in inves¬ Am. Foundation in France for Prehistoric Studies tigation of social and economic problems of the native (now Am. Sch. Prehistoric Research), 1921-25. Fel¬ population, replaced by gold medal. 1930. Home: 331 low Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences; mem. Am. Philol. E. Main St., Kent, Ohio. Died Aug. 3, 1946. Assn Oriental Club, Classical Club, Hellenic Soc. (London), Archaeol. Club (Boston), Founders and BAXTER, Bruce Richard, bishop; b. Rock Run, O., Patriots America (gov. Pa. Society of the Order, Aug. 18, 1892; s. John Matthew and Nina K. (Bar1943-45), Phi Beta Kappa (pres. Philadelphia Asso¬ tleson) B.; A.B., Oberlin, 1915; M.A., Oberlin, Grad. ciation of the Society, 1941-43). Republican. Uni¬ tarian. Clubs: Harvard (Philadelphia); Harvard (Bos¬ Sell., 1916; S.T.B., Boston U. Sch. of Theology, 1917; ton) Editor Iphigenia in Tauris (of Euripides), D.D., Coll, of Pacific, 1925; LL.D., Chapman Coll., 1904 Chinese' edition, 1936. Reviser: Hertzberg's Los Angeles, 1932, Whitman Coll., 1936; L.H.D., Los Angeles Coll. Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, History of Greece, 19Q5. Author: Date of Lycophron, 1895; Notes on the Theseum at Athens, 1940; S.T.D., Coll. Puget Sound, 1943; Litt.D., Wil¬ 1901; The Old Athena Temple on the Acropolis, 1901; lamette U., 1943; m. Martha Harrold, Sept. 2, 1924. Etruscan Inscriptions, 1905; New Inscriptions from Ordained M.E, ministry, 1918; field sec. M.E. Centen¬ the Asclepieum at Athens, 1907; Five Red-Figured ary Movement, 1918, Interchurch World Movement, Cylices, 1908; Two Labors of Heracles on a Geometric 1919; prof. English Bible, Mt. Union Coll., 1920-24; Fibula, 1911; Euripides, a Student of Human Nature, prof, homiletics and chaplain, U. of Southern Calif., 1930; Sophocles, Poet and Dramatist, 1940; etc.; also 1924-30, asst, to pres, of univ., 1930-34, dean Sch. numerous articles in archeol. and philol. jours. Home: of Religion, 1931-34; pres. Willamette U., Salem, winter: Harvard Club* Boston, Mass,, summer: Ogun- Ore., 1934-40, acting pres., 1940-41; bishop of Meth. Church since 1940; assigned to Portland area, com¬ quit, Me. Died June 10, 1949. prising Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska. Dele¬ gate to M.E. Ecumenical Conference, London, Eng., BATTLE, George ’ Gordon, lawyer; h. Cool Spring 1921, Meth. Gen. Conf., 1940; preacher at Highbury Plantation, Edgecombe County, N.C., Oct 26, 1,868; S. Quadrant Congl. Cb„ London, summer 1925; Matthew Turner West ray and Lavinia (Bassett-DanleD.-'tt.; Of’ Simpson foundation lecturer I)e Pauw U., 1932. Mem. of N.f., 1882-83, U. of Va„ 1886-89; m. Mafttfe, Jli War Work Council, Y.M.C.A., 1917-18; dir. Y.M.C.A., Dr. George W. Bagby, of Richmond, Va„ Apr, T2. Salem; trustee Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley, 1898 Admitted to bar, 1891, and since practiced at Willamette U„ Salem, College of Puget Sound, Ta-,

50

coma, Illiff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado; former member board of directors Symphonies under the Stars Foundation (Hollywood Bowl); mem. Bd. and Nat. Council of Student Christian Assn.; head Chaplains 'Corp. of Civilian Defense, Portland. Mem. Meth. Commn. on Army and Navy Chaplains; mem. tod. edn., Missions and Ch. Extension (home div.), Evan¬ gelism, Hosp. and Homes, Meth. Ch.; mem. Federal Council of Chs, of Christ in Am.; mem. Nat. Council Christians and Jews; mem. bd. Good Will Industries. Fellow Pacific Geog. Soc. Bibl. Lit., Exegesis, Ore. Tuberculosis Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Chi Phi; v.p. Ore. Amateur Ath. Union; pres. Oregon Assn. Independent Colls. (1939-40). Republican. Mason (K.T.„32°). Clubs: Rotary (pres. Salem Rotary Club 1940); Breakfast (Los Angeles); Rotary, University, Portland City (Portland, Ore.). Lecturer and contbr. numerous articles to ch. and ednl. periodicals. Travelled extensively in Far East, Africa and South Seas. Home: Ambassador Apts., 1209 S.W. Sixth St., Portland 4. Office: 1219 S.W. Taylor, Portland 5. Oregon. Died June 20, 1947. BAXTER, John Bablngton Macaulay, chief justice of New Brunswick; b. Saint John, N.B., Feb. 16, 186S; s. William and Margaret (MacAuley) B.; B.C.L., King’s Coll. Law Sch.; hon. D.C.L., King’s Coll.; LL.D., St. Josephs Coll.; LL.D., Univ. of N.B.; m. Grace Winnifred Coster, Jan. 14, 1924; children— John Babington Macaulay, Jr., Eleanor Cowden, Fred¬ erick Coster Noel, Mary Faith. Began as atty. at law, Oct. 16, 1890; barrister, 1891, King’s counsel, 1909; atty. gen. of N.B., 1916-17; premier of N.B., 1925-31. Mem. Parliament (Can.), 1921-25; mem. Provincial Parliament, N.B., 1911-21, 1925-31; judge Supreme Court, N.B., 1931-35, chief justice since 1935. Served as It. col., 3d N.B. Regt. of Arty., 1907-12. Alderman, St. John, 1892-94.. 1899-1902, 1904-09. Mason (33°). Clubs: Cliff (St. John); City (Fredericton, N.B.). Author: New Brunswick Regiment of Artillery, 1793-1896, pub. 1896; Simon Baxter, His Ancestry and Descendants, 1944. Home: 34 Dufferin Bow. Office: Provincial Bldg., St. John, N.B., Can. Died Dec. 27, 1946. BAYARD, Thomas Francis, ex-senator; b. Wilming¬ ton, Del., June 4, 1868; s. Thomas Francis (U.S. senator) and Louisa (Lee) B.; A.B., Yale, 1890; student law dept., Yale, 1S90-1901, and in father’s office, 1891-93; m. Elizabeth Bradford, d. Dr. Alexis I. du Pont, of Wilmington, Oct. 3, 1908. Admitted to Del. bar, 1893; moved to N.Y. City, 1897, and was apptd. asst. corp. counsel; returned to Wilmington, 1901. Chmn. Dem. State Com., 1906-16; city solic¬ itor, Wilmington, 1917-19; elected to U.S. Senate from Del., Nov. 1922, to fill vacancy for unexpired term ending Mar. 4, 1923, and re-elected for term ending Mar. 4, 1929; was the 5th mem. of family to occupy senatorial chair from Del. Episcopalian. Home: Wilmington, Del. Died July 12, 1942. BAYLIS, Robert Nelson, engineer; b. Englewood. N.J., Mar. 16, 1867; s. Robert and Martha N. (Smith) B.; M.E., Stevens Inst. Tech., 1887; m. Lilian Burt, Aug. 4, 1913. Draftsman, engr., chief engr. and factory mgr. €. & C. Electric Motor Co., New York. 1890-93; chief elec. engr. Walker Co., at Cleveland, O., 1893-97; pres. Baylis Co., engrs. and mfrs., Bloomfield, N.J.. 1897. Pres, common council, Englewood, N.J., 1906-09. Mem. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.. Nat. Geographic Soc., Delta Tau Delta. Home: Caldwell, N.J. Office: Bloomfield, N.J. Died Sept, 5, 1942.

Coll 1911; grad. Army Med. Studies in London, Paris, New York; pupil of Isidor Philipp, Charles M. Wider; Mug: Doc.. Do Pamv U., 1920; m. Katherine Jones, Sept. 3. 1907. Dean Sell, of Fine Arts, Chicora Coll, for Women, Columbia. S.C., 1907-24. Pianist and lecturer on modern French mu¬ sic; chairman of Examining Board Juilliard Music Foundation. 1924-26, Rockefeller Foundation, VassalCollege, 1928-29; dean Curtis Institute of Music, 1931-32. Member American Soc. French Legion of Honor, Nat. Assn. Music Teachers, S.C. Assn. Music Teachers (pres. 1920-23), Babcock Soc. of Psychol Research (pres.), Internat. Musical Soc., Am. Phila¬ telic Soc.. Beethoven Assn., Authors' League of Am.. P.E.N., N.Y. Acad Science (psychology div.). Deco¬ rated Offlcier de PInstruction Puhlique (France), 1924; Chevalier Legion of Honor (France). 1931. Au¬ thor: A Music Teacher's Note Book, 1920; Cups oi Illusion (verse), 1923; Pctenera’s Daughter (novel). 1926; The Upward Pass (verse). 1927; Crescendo (novel), 1928; The Richest Woman in Town (novel). 1932; The Gray Man Walks (novel), 1936; Kings-Row (novel), 1940; Floods of Spring (novel), 1942; Vic¬ toria Grandolet. (novel), 1944; Red Shoes Run Faster (novelette), 1944; Doctor Mitchell of Kings Row (2d novel of Kings Row trilogy, in collaboration with Katherine Bellamann), released as Parris Mitchell of Kings Row, 1947. Translator of Dante’s Divine Com¬ edy; da Sacra rappresentazione di Abramo e d’Isaac, Feo Belcare. Editor of Overtones (music mag. of Curtis Inst, of Music); lit. editor The State, Colum¬ bia, S.C., 1923-33. Contbr. critical articles to mags.; translator of Brahm’s Songs. All later novels trans¬ lated into various foreign langs. and made into mo¬ tion pictures. Address: 2 East 88th St., New York, N.Y. Died June 16, 1945. BELLAMY, John Dillard, congressman; b. Wilming¬ ton, N.C., March 24, 1854; grad. Davidson Coll., N.C., 1873; B.L., Univ. of Va., 1875; m. Emma M. Hargrove, Dec. 6, 1876; city atty., Wilmington, 1881; mem. State senate, 1891; delegate Nat. Conv., 1892; mem. Congress, 1899-1903, 6th N.C. dist. Democrat. Home: Wilmington, N.C. Died Dec. 25, 1942. BELLINGER, William Whaley, clergyman; b. Rich¬ land Ponds, Barnwell Dist., S.C., Dec. 25, 1S63; s. Amos Northrop and Maria Louisa (Whaley) B.; A.B., Union Coll., N.Y’., 1883; B.D., Gen. Theol. Sem., 18S8; M.A., Trinity Coll., Conn., 1SS9; D.D., Hobart, 1901; L.H.D., Union, 1909; D.C.L., Syracuse U., 1920; m. Catharine Carr Miles, Dec. 29, 1SS6 (died Mar. 3, 1939); children—Mrs. Katharine Polhemus, William Ilart, John B., Northrop Terry (dec.). Made deacon, 1S86, ordained priest, 1887, P.E. Ch.; min¬ ister in charge Grace Ch., Albany, N.Y., 1886; rector Trinity Ch., Wethersfield, Conn., 1SS6-89; asst, minis¬ ter St. Mary’s Ch., Brooklyn, N.Y., J.8S9-90, rector same, 1890-99; rector Grace Ch., Utica, N.Y., 18391908; vicar St. Agnes’ Chapel, Trinity Parish, New Y’ork, since 1908. Trustee New York P.E. Pub. Sch. and mem. of Sch. Com.; pres. St. Luke's Horae for Aged Women; v.p. Corps for Relief of Widows and Orphans of Clergy of P.E. Ch. in State of N.Y. Dei. to Gen. Conv. P.E. Cn., 1904-07. Mem. Soc. for Pro¬ motion of Religion and Learning in State of N.Y. (v.p.), N.Y. Bible and Prayer Book Soc., I’si Upsilon. Theta Nu Epsilon. Clubs: Union League. Uni¬ versity. Home: 115 W. 91st St., New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 6, 1943.

BELLOWS, Johnson McClure, impresario, musical and dramatic critic; b. New York, N.Y., Mar, 19, 1870; s. George Gates and Mary (McClure) B.; grad. General Theol. Sem., 1893. Ordained ministry Protestant Episcopal Ch., 1893; asst, rector^t. James Ch., New York, 1894-95; rector Grace Ch., Norwalk, Conn., 1895-1901; apptd. chaplain U.S. Navy, by Theodore Roosevelt, 1902; served with rank of jr. It., BELLAIRE, Robert Thomas, foreign corr., writer, 1902-08; resigned from Navy and ch., 1908, to take lecturer; i>. Lc Mars, la., Oct. 20, 1914; s. Louis up profession of music. Pupil of Sargent and Bissell. and Vivian (Gallagher) B.; grad. Sioux City High Music critic on Hartford Globe and Times, 1908-11; Sch., 1931; post gutd. student, Bronxville (N".V.) same, St, Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press, 1911-15; High Sch., 1 yr.; student Columbia. 1933, 35, 36; for several years manager of Chicago Office, Columbia m. Mona Marie Badgcrow. Dec. 7, 1937; children-— Concerts Corp., of Columbia Broadcasting System; Judith Mona, Robert Gordon, Thomas Martin. Before retired. Mem. Soc. Colonial Wars, New York. Ad¬ leaving college began to write, doing free lance, work dress: Care Bankers Trust Co., 529 5th Av., New on Baltimore Sun and Toronto Star, also tutored in York, N.Y. Died Apr. 8, 1949. English and assisted in dept, of government at. Co¬ lumbia. Started on trip around world, 1936; joined BELMONT, Perry; b. N.Y. City, Dec. 28, 1850: e. United Press, Shanghai, 1936, handling general news s. late August and Caroline Slidell (Perry) B.; A.B., coverage; later headed night desk and covered daytime Harvard, 1872; studied civil law, U. of Berlin; LL.B.. war news breaks; day desk, 1937; bureau .mgr. in Columbia, 1876; in. Jessie Robbins, 1899. Admitted Shanghai, 19.3S; Tokio bureau mgr., 1941; six months to bar,. 1876; in practice, 1876-81; mem. 47th to 50th interned in Tokio concentration camp; returned to Congresses (1881-89), chmn. Com. on Foreign Affairs, U.S. oil Gripsliolm, 1942, with first repatriated Amer¬ 1S85-89; E.E. and M.P. to Spain, 1888-89; del. Dem. icans. Had 48-hour world-wide exclusive dispatches Nat. Copv., 1890, 96, 1900, 04, 12; maj. ln$p. gen. for United Press with first news to come out of Japan 1st Div., 2d Army Corps, U.S.V., 1898. Commd. after attack on Pearl Harbor, filed from Lorenzo capt. U.S. Q.-M. Corps, U.S. Army, May 1917. Mem.

57 advisory bd. Am. Defense Soc, Mem. ;\K., Soc. of the Cincinnati. Comdr. Legion of Honor1 of Frandc; Sacred Mirror (Japan). Clubs: Metropolitan (New York and Washington, D.C.); Knickerbocker, Brook, New York Y’acht, Army and Navy, Union, Harvard, Jockey, Turf and Field (pres.), United Hunts Assn, (pres.). Coaching, Democratic, Manhattan, -Newport Reading Room. Author: National Isolation an Il¬ lusion, 1924; Survival of the Democratic Principle, 1926; Return to Secret Party Funds, 1927; Political Equality, Religious Toleration, 1928; An American Democrat. 1940. Home: Newport, R.I. Died May 25 1947.

and Gun Club (Berkley Springs, W.Va.); Havana Country (Cuba). Office: 401 Bendix Drive, South Bend, Ind.; also 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 27, 1945. BENEDICT, James Everard, naturalist; b. Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 5, 1854: s. James B.; A.B., Union Coll., 1880, A.M., 1884, Ph. D., 1892; m. Elizabeth M. Junken, Nov. 23. 1883; children—James Everard, Charles Junken, Elizabeth Jennie, Ruth. Resident naturalist U.S. Fish Commn. str. Albatross, 1883-86, during its stay on the Atlantic, and subsequently asst, curator div. of marine invertebrates. U.S. Nat. Mus., and chief of the exhibits of biology; retired 1930. Contbr. many papers on natural history sub¬ jects. Home: 1013 Highland Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Died 1940.

BENCHLEY, Robert Charles, writer; b. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 15, 1S89; s. Charles Henry and Jane (Moran) B.; A.B., Harvard, 1912; m. Gertrude Dar¬ ling, June 6, 1914; children—Nathaniel Goddard and Robert, Jr. With adv. dept. Curtis Pub. Co., Phila., BENEDICT, Ruth Fulton, anthropologist; b. New 1812-14; industrial personnel work, Boston, 1914-15; York, N.Y., June 5, 1887; d. Frederick S. and Bea¬ isso. editor New York Tribune Sunday Mag., 1916-17; trice J. (Shattuck) Fulton; A.B., Vassar Coll., 1909; editor New York Tribune Graphic, 1917; sec. to Air¬ Ph.D., Columbia U., 1923; m. Stanley R. Benedict, craft Bd., Washington, D.C., 1917-18; mng. editor June 18, 1914 (died Dec. 21, 1936). Lecturer in Vanity Fair, 1019-20; eotidr. “Books and Other anthropology. Columbia U.. 1923-30. asst. prof.. 1930Things” column. New York World, 1920-2!; dramatic 36, asAo, prof., 1936-48, prof,, 1948; field trips to editor “Life,” 1920-29. “New Yorker,” 1929-40; with Am. Indian tribes, 1922-39; on leave with Bureau of. Music Box Revue, 1923-24; made movietone "shorts” Overseas Intelligence, O.W.I., 1943-46. Author: Pat¬ for Fox Film Co.. 1929, for MGM, 1937-39, for Para¬ terns of Culture, 1934; Zuni Mythology (2 vols.), mount, 1941; appeared in occasional feature pictures 1935; Race: Science and Policies, 1940; The Chrysan¬ since 1935. Clubs: Century, Coffee House, Harvard, themum and the Sword: Patterns of Japanese Cul-' Players. Author: Of All Things, 1921; Love Conquers ture, 1946. Home: 448 Central Park West, New York AH. 1922; Pluck and Luck, 1925; The Early Worm, 25. Office: Dept, of Anthropology, Columbia Uni¬ 1927 ; 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, or David Cop- versity, New York, N.Y. Died Sept. 17, 1948. perfield, 192S; The Treasurer's Report, 1930; No Poems. 1932; From Bed to Worse, 1934; My Ten BENES, Eduard (bS'nSsh), president of Czecho¬ Years in a Quandary. 1936. After 1903, What?, 1938: Inside Benchley, 1942; Benchley Beside Himself, 1943; slovakia; b. Kozlany, Bohemia, May 28, 1884; s. Matej and Anna (Benes) B.; ed. Univs. of Prague, One Minute Please, 1943; posthumously, Benchley Paris, Dijon; received hon. degrees from many colls, —Or Else, 1947; Chips Off the Old Benchley, 1949. Occasional radio work since 1937. Home: 2 Lynwood and univs. including Columbia, Colorado, Princeton, Yale and Trinity Coll, in U.S.A., 1939; m. Anna Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Died Nov. 21, 1945; buried Vlcek, 1909. Began diplomatic career in Paris work¬ Prospect Hill Cemetery, Nantucket, Mass. ing for cause of Czechoslovakian liberation’ in close collaboration with Thomas Masaryk, 1915; gen. sec. BENDA, Wladyslaw Theodor (ben'da), illustrator, Czechoslovak Nat. Council, Paris, 1917; minister for painter; b. Poznan, Poland; s.. Jan S. (pianist and foreign affairs, Czechoslovakia, 1918-35, premier, 1921composer) and Ksawera (Sikorska) B.; educated 22, pres., 1935-38. Prof. Prague Univ., from 1921. school of tech., and Academy of Art, Cracow; art schs. Rapporteur gen. of Disarmament Conf.; mem. Council in Vienna, San Francisco, and New York; m. Romola of League of Nations, 1923-27, pres, of Council sev¬ Camplield, 1919; children—Eleonora, Basia. Came to eral times, pres, of Assembly of the League, 1935; U.S., 1899; naturalized citizen, 1911; has made il¬ one of the drafters Geneva Protocol; leading figure in lustrations for Century Mag.. Scribner’s. Cosmopolitan, Little Entente; resigned presidency of Czechoslovakia McClure’s. Collier's, etc., and many books; also deco¬ after "Munich Agreement," going to London; came rative painter. Creator of a new type of masks used to U.S., Feb. 1939, as visiting prof, under Charles on stage under name Benda masks. Author: Masks, Walgreen Foundation, U. of Chicago; became full 1945; wrote article on modern masks in Ency. Brit.; prof., U. of Chicago, July 1939. Recognized by Great lectures on masks, and gives stage demonstrations of Britain and United States as president of Czechoslo¬ his masks. Mem. Soc. of Illustrators. Clubs: Coffee vakia, July 1941; re-elected pres. Czechoslovakia, House, Dutch Treat. Decorated Chevalier Order I’o- June 19, 1946. Mem. Institut de France, Academie lonia Restituta (Poland). Studio and home: 2 W. des Sciences Morales et Politiques. Author: My War 67th St., New York 23, N.Y. Died Nov. 30, 1948. Memories (tr. from Czech by Paul Selver), 1928; Problem of Central Europe and the Austrian Ques¬ tion, 1931; Problem of Czechoslovakia, 1936; Strug¬ BENDIX, Max, conductor; b. Detroit, Mar. 28, 1866; studied violin; became concert-meister in Van gle for Collective Security and the Italo-Abyssinian der Stucken’s orchestra, New York, 1885; concert War, 1935; Democracy—Today and Tomorrow, 1939; meister Theodore Thomas Orchestra, 1886-96, asst, President Benes on War and Peace, 1943; Six Years condr., 1891-96. Conducted series of orchestra con¬ in Exile, 1946. Home: Praha-Hrad. Czechoslovakia. certs for 6 weeks, Chicago, 1892; asst, conductor Address: 1775 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died Sept. and, after Mr. Thomas’ resignation, sole condr. Expn. 3, 1948. Orchestra of 114 selected artists at Chicago Expn. Organized and for several seasons directed Max Bendix BENffT, Laurence Vincent, mech. engr.; b. West String Quartet; condr. official orchestra, St. Louis Point, N.Y., Jan. 12. 1863; s. Brig. Gen. Stephen Expn., 1904; specially engaged as concert meister for V. and Laura (Walker) B.; prep, edn., Emerson Wagnerian operas, Met. Opera House, New York, Inst., Washington; Ph B., Yale, 1S84; m. Margaret 1905; concert meister and condr. Haminerstein’s Man¬ Cox, Dec. 20, 1899 (died July 20, 1941). With La hattan Opera, 1966; concert and recital tour through- Societe Hotchkiss & Cie.. Paris, since 1885; now hon. out U S„ 1907, and in Europe, 1908; condr. Met. pres. Ensign U.S. Navy, Spanish-Am. War, 1898; Opera, New York, 1909-10, Nat. Symphony Orchestra, with Am. Ambulance and Hosp. Service, Aug. 1914Chicago, 1914; official condr. San Francisco Expn., 1917, rank of comdt.; mem. advisory com. Purchasing 1915. Est. Bendix Music Bur., New York; mus. dir. Bd., A.E.F., Sept. 1917-Jan. 1918. Past pres, and Met. Opera House; dir. for Henry W. Savage, 1916- gold medalist Am. Chamber Commerce in France, 17; Gallo-English Opera and Commonwealth Opera, Am. Aid Soc. Decorated Grand Officer Legion of 1918-19, Royal English Opera, 1920, St. Louis Muni¬ Honor, Medal of Honor, 1st Class (France); Comdr. cipal Opera,’ 1920; apptd. mus. dir. Chicago World’s Mil. Order of Christ (Portugal); Comdr. Order of Fair 1933, after winning contest sponsored by Chicago Crown of Rumania; Officer of Osmania (Turkey): Am. Daily News to select the band master and dir.; ver¬ Field Service. First Class, etc. Mem. Am. Soc Mech. dict of jury unanimous with band of 60 to make tour Engrs., Yale Engring. Assn.. Nat. councillor Chamber of world in behalf of Expn. Composer of music Jane Commerce of the U.S., Ingenieurs Civiles de France, Cowl prodn., Romeo and Juliet, Fokine Ballet in U.S. Naval Inst., S.R., S.A.R., Loyal Legion, Mil. Johannes Kreisler, G. V. Hobart’s allegorical play. Order of Foreign Wars of the U.S.. U.S. Army Ord¬ Experience. Clubs: Lotos, Lambs, Bohemian. Died nance Assn., United Vets, of Spanish-Am. War; fel¬ low Am. Geog. Soc., St. Augustine’s Hist. Soc. Re¬ Dec. 6, 1945. publican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Metropolitan, Army and Navy (Washington); University (New York); BENDIX, Vincent, eng!'., inventor, industrialist; b. Cprele Interallie. American (Parisl Home- 2im Moline, Illinois, 1882; son of I!ev. John Bendix; Connecticut Avx, Washington, D.C. Died May 21. ■mechanical, engineering and general education; m. 1048; buried in Arlington Nat. Cemetery. Elizabeth Channon, Apr. 6. 1922 (divorced). Early pioneer in design and building of automobiles; inven¬ BEN£T, Stephen Vincent, author; b. Bethlehem, tor Bendix drive winch made automobile self starting practicable, has been used on more than 65 million Pa., July 22, 1898; s. James Walker (eol. U.S. Arrity; cars; introduced in U.S\ first volume production 4- and Frances Neill (Rose) B.; B.A., Yale, 1919, M/A., wheel brakes for automobiles; organized and chmn. bd. 1920, Litt.D., 1937; m. Rosemary Carr, Nov. 26, 1921; Bendix Aviation Corn., comprising allied group mfgs. children—Stephanie Jane, Thomas - Carr, Rachel. here and abroad of automotive, aviation, marine and Awarded gold medal by Roosevelt Memorial Assn., industrial apparatus until retired in 1942; instru¬ 1933. Mem. Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Delta Theta, Wolf’s mental in development and formation crap, /or manu¬ Head, Am. Academy of Arts and Letters. Episcopa¬ facture Bendix Home Laundry; dir. Pioneer Instru¬ lian. Clubs: Elizabethan (New Haven, Conn.); Coffee ment Co., Bendix Eclipse of-Can., Bendix Home Ap¬ House, Century (New York). Author,: Five Men and pliances, Jaeger Watch Co. Founder and sponsor Pompey, 1915; Young Adventure, 1918; Heavens and Bendix Transcontinental Air Race and donor Bendix Earth, 1920: The Beginning of Wisdom, 1921; Jean Trophy; sponsor Intermit. Glider Meet, Elmira, N.Y., Huguenot, 1923; Tiger Joy, 1925; Spanish Bayonet, and donor of Bendix Glider Trophy. Past pres. hoc. 1926; John Brown’s Body (Pulitzer prize for best vol. Automotive Engrs.; dir, Swedish Chamber of Com¬ of verse), 1928; Ballads and Poems, 1931; James merce (New York). Clubs: Engineers (N.Y.); Metro¬ Shore’s Daughter, 1934; Burning City, 1936; The Devil politan, Cloud, Economic, Loios (New York): Bath and Daniel Webster, 1937; Thirteen o’clock, 1937; and Tennis, Seminole (Palm Beach); Woodmount Rod Johnny Pyc and the Fool-Killer, 1938; Tales Before

Midnight, 1939; Selected Works of Stephen Vincent Benet, 1942; Western Star, 1943 (awarded Pulitzer Prize for Verse); America, 1944; We Stand United, 1945; The Last Circle, 1946 (last four published post¬ humously). Address: care Brandt and Brandt, 101 Park Av., New York. Died March 13, 1943. BENJAMIN, Gilbert Giddings, prof. histdVy; b. Fond du Lac, Wis., Dec. 6, 1874; s. Gilbert Lyman and Clara (Lyon) B.; Ph.R. magna cum laude, Syra¬ cuse U., 1899; M.A., Yale, 1904, Ph.D., 1907; m. Laura Goundrey, October 16, 1912; children—-Mary Barnes, .Gilbert Giddings. Vice prin. Silver Creek (N.Y'.) High Sch., 1899-1901; univ. scholar in his¬ tory, Yale, 1901-02, fellow in history, 1902-05, asst., 1902-06, also instr. New Haven High Sch.; head dept, history, 4 summers, Syracuse U.: instr. history, Coll. City of N.Y., 1907-11; prof, and head dept, history, Allegheny Coll., 1911-13; acting bead dept. U. of Pittsburgh, 1913-14;. prof, history, State U. of la., 1915- 28; prof. European history U. of Southern Calif, since 1928. Prof, history, summer sessions, U. of Chicago, 1924, Univ. of Tex., 1925, Univ. of Southern Calif., 1920-27, Northwestern U., 1931; lecturer on history Palisades Summer Sch. and Assembly, Santa Monica, Calif., 1920. Resident, University Settle¬ ment, N.Y. City, 1907-10. Four-minute speaker. World War.; rep. of U.S. Com. of Pub. Information at Camp Dodge, la., 1918. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn, (exec, council Pacific coast br. 1928-29-and 1934-35), la. State Hist. Assn., Ia. Social Science Assn. (pres. 1916- 17), Am. Assn. Univ. Profs, (pres. U. of South¬ ern Calif, br. 1933-34). Syracuse Alumni Assn. Eco¬ nomic History Soc. of Gt. Britain, Academique D’llistoire Internationale, Pacific Geog. Soc. (life fellow). Phi Beta Kappa (pres. Ia. Chapter, 1917-18), Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Delta ICappa, Alpha Pi Zeta (pres. U. of Southern Calif. Chapter, 1930-31), Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu; fellow Royal Hist. Soc, of Great Britain. Congregationalism Chibs: Faculty (U. of Southern Calif.); Yale, Twenty Club of Southern Calif, (pres. 1935-36). Author: The Germans in Texas—a Study in Immigration, 1910; Modern and Contemporary European Civilization ’ (with II. G. Plum), 1923. Contbr. to polit. and hist, jours. Home: 2297 W. 23d St., Los Angeles. Calif. Died, May 28, 1941. BENNETT, Andrew Carl, naval officer; b. Goodland, Kan.; s. Andrew Pierce and Harriet Winefred (Kirk¬ patrick) B.; grad. U.S. Naval Acad., 1912; post grad, student various service schools; m. Jessie Craw¬ ford Biggam, Oct. 16, 1920: children—Betty Duff (wife of LI. Donald Francis Banker, U.S.N.), Anne Douglas (wife of Lt. Charles Francis Ilelme, Jr., U.S.N.). Commd. ensign, U.S. Navy, 1912, advanc¬ ing to rear adin,, 1942; comd. submarines and sub¬ marine. units, 24 yrs. also seived in battleships and cruisers; comd. U.S.S. Savannah (light cruiser), 194042; unit comdr., Oran, Algeria, area of invasion of North Africa, Nov. 8, 1942; comdt. 8th Naval Dist., hdqrs. in New Orleans, La., since 1943. Decorated Navy Cross, also 6 campaign medals (U.S.); Legion of Honor (France). Mason (32°, Scottish Rite, Shriner). Clubs: Army-Navy Country (Washington, D.C.); Boston (New Orleans, La.). Deceased. BENNETT, Arthur Ellsworth, clergyman; b. Elgin, Ill., Dec. 5, 1865; s. Charles Wesley and Sarah Jane (Clark) B.; B.S., Kan. Normal Coll., 1889, A.B., 1890; Pd.M., Normal Seh. of N.M., 1898; Pd.D., New York Univ., 1905; LL.D., Upper Iowa U. , 1936; m. Mary Ann Steeley, Sept. 1, 1891; 1 son, Rev. A. Vincent. Prin. public schools. Wheatland, N.D., 1885-88; supt. schs., Lisbon, N.D., 1891-92; supervisor of teacher training, Kan. Normal Coll., 1892-95; v.p. Normal Sch. of N.M., 1895-99; dean Sch. of Edn., Upper la. U., 1899-1913; dean Highland Park . Coll., 1913-16, Des Moines Coll., 1917-18; prof. ednl. psychology and dir. extension div. Sch. Religious Edn., Boston U„ 1918-25; dean *ducalion, Des. Moines Univ., 1925-31; pres. Upper Iowa U., 1931-36; pastor Immanuel Meth. Ch., Des Moines, since 1936. Lecturer and conductor teachers inst.; commencement orator. Fellow Am. Genetic Society; mem. N.E.A., Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Nu. Republican. Methodist. Mason, Odd Fellow. Author: The Rational Melted in Geography, 1917; Laboratory Method in the History of Education, 1908; The Training of Teachers for the Rural Schools, 1912; Bible Study Credit, 1914. Address: 2824 49th St., Des Moines, Ia. BENNETT, Henry Eastman, prof, edn.; b. Buffalo. N.Y., Feb. 6, 1873; s. William Morris and Georgia Ann (Eastman) B.; student Florida Agrl. Coll.; grad. Peabody Normal Coll., Nashville. Tenn., 1896; A.B., V. of Chicago, 1907, M.A. 1922; iPhjD. (Chicago), 1025; m. Daisy Green,' Sept. 15, 1897; children— Gladys Elizabeth, Loren Eastman. Teacher pub. schs. Okahumpka, Fla., 1891-93; prin. high sch.. Fernandina. Fie, 1896-97; teacher. State Normal Sch,. Dofnniak Springs, Fla., 1897-1900; chief elk. State Dept. Edn.. Fla., 1900-03: pres.. State Normal Sch., Fla., 1903-05: dean Normal Dept., U. of Fla., 190506: prof, philosophy and edn.. 1907-12, prof, edn., 1912-25, Coll, of William and Mary; now research adviser Am. Seating Co. Y.M.C.A. ednl. dir. with' A.E.F. in France. Jan. 1918-May 1919. Mem. N.E.A.. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Kappa. Democrat. Pres¬ byterian. Author: School Efficiency, 1917: Psychology and Self Development. 1923. Co-Author: Brevard and Bennett’s History and Government of Florida. 11)04. Home: 7111 S. Shore Drive. Office: 14 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Died. 1941.

58 BENNETT, Horace Wilson, realtor, author; b. Ham¬

burg, Mich., Sept. 4, 1S62; s. Horace Alderman and Sarah (Wilson) B.; ed. pub. schs.; m. Julie Riche, Feb. 17, 1897; children—Mark John, Mrs. Marguerite Bennett Cobb, Gladys (Mrs. Archibald F. MacNichol), Virginia (Mrs. Charles Crocker). Organizer Horace W. Bennett & Co., 1918, successor to Bennett & Myers, orgn. 1884; one of the original owners and developers of Cripple Creek, Colo.; pres. Eitz-Carlton Realty Co., The Bennett and Myers Investment Co., Bi-Metallic Investment Co., Home Public Market Co.; dir. 15th St. Investment Co., Denver Tramway Corp. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Denver Athletic, Colorado Motor, Denver Country, Cherry Hills. Coun¬ try, Denver (Denver); Everglades (Palm Beach, Fla.). Author: Bright yellow Gold; Silver Crown of Glory; A Modern Prince from an Ancient House. Home: Wolhnrst, Littleton. Colo. Office: 210 Tabor Bldg., Denver, Colo. Died June 9, 1941. BENNETT, Louis L., coast guard officer; b. Balti¬ more, Md., June 16, 1886; s. Louis and Marie (Hopban) B.; ed. pvt. and pub. schs., Baltimore and Annapolis, Md.; grad. U.S. Coast Guard Acad., 1909; married, Feb. 14, 1910. Commd. ensign, U.S. Coast Guard, 1909, and advanced through grades to com¬ modore, 1943; sea duty included three cruises to Bering Sea, 1916-22; attached to office Chief of Naval Operations, 1935-36; constructed and com¬ manded Coast Guard Training St*., Groton, Conn.; now comdr. 11th Coast Guard Dist., Long Beach, Calif. Awarded Navy Commendation Ribbon, Victory Medal (World War 1), Am. Defense, Am. Theater and World War II medals. Mem. U.S. Naval Inst. Clubs: Propeller of U.S, (Los Angeles); Pacific Coast (Long Beach). Home: 214 East Ocean Blvd. Office: 11th Coast Guard Dist., Long Beach, Calif. Died Oct. 13, 1949. BENNETT, Michael John, endocrinologist; b. Phila., Pa., Jan. 13, 1905; s. Michael Smith (D.D.S.) and Lucy Aquilln (Stump) B.; student U. of Pa.. 1923-24, U. of the South, 1924-25; M.D., Hahne¬ mann Med. Coll., 1929; postgrad, study, U. of Pa., 1930-31; m. Mary Cornelia Ilunsicker, June 7, 1929; children—Mary Gay, Anne Louise (dec.), Michael John, Merle Joyce. Interne Montreal Homeopathic Hosp., 1929-30; instr. gynecology, Hahnemann Hosp., 1930-36; attending gynecologist Broad St. IIosp., 1939-41; endocrinologist Doctor’s IIosp., 1941; dir. Endocrin Besearch Clinic, 1939, Mem. A.M.A., Pa. State Med. Soe., Phila. County Med. Soc. (chmn. sect, on endocrinology, 1941), Am. Inst. Homeopathy, Southern Homeopathic Med. Assn., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Gamma. Republican. Presbyterian. Mason. Asso. editor of Medical World; editor of Jour, of the Am. Inst, of Homeopathy. Home: Welsh Road, Hunt¬ ingdon Valley, Pa. Office: 269 S. 19th St., Phila¬ delphia, Pa. Deceased. BENNETT, Philip Allen, congressman; b. on farm Dallas County, Mo., Mar. 5, 1881; s. Marion F. and Mary (O’Bannon) B.; ed. Buffalo High Sch. and Springfield (Mo.) Normal and Business Coll.; m. Bertha Tinsley, May 16, 1912; children—Marion Tins¬ ley, Mary Edith. Began as sch. teacher, 1899; editor and pub. Buffalo (Mo.) Reflex, 1904-21; state sena¬ tor, 19th Mo. Dist., 1921-25; It. gov. of Mo., 192529; mem. 77th Congress (1941-43), 6th Mo. Dist.; dir. O’Bannon Banking Co., 1918-36. Served as county chmn., 8 yrs., Congl. chmn., 2 yrs., state committeeman, 2 yrs.; del. Rep. Nat. Conv., 1912. Republican. Elder South St. Christian Ch„ Springfield. Mason, Odd Fellow. Past dept, comdr. Sons of Union Vets of Civil War. Home: 507 S. Main Av. Office: 216% S. Jefferson, Snringlield. Mo. Died Dec. 7. 1942; buried Hazelwood Cemetery, Springfield, Mo. BENNETT. Richard, actor, manager: b. Bennett’s Mill. Cass Co., Ind.. May 21, 1872: s. George W. and Eliza ., 1893-95; elec, engr., Washington Navy Yard, 1895-1901; instr. in lnech. and elec, engring., Corcoran Scientific Sch., Washington, 1901-05; asst, prof., George Washington U., head of elec, engring. dept, and in charge of all mech. and elec, engring. la'os., .1905-10; chief engr. Pub. Utilities Commn., N.J., 1910-34. Has served as consulting engr. in many important elec, light and power projects. Fellow Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs.; mem. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Illuminating Engring. Soc., Am. Electric Ry. Assn., S.A.R. (past pres. N.J. Soc.), Beta Theta Pi. Mason (33°). Republican. Mem. Dutch Reformed Church. Maj. Engr. Res. Corps, July 14, 1917; it. col. Q.M. Corps, Alar. 18. 1918; active duty, War Dept., Washington; hon. discharged, May 31, 1919; citation of sec. of war "for efficient sendee in the Construction Division of the Army”; col. Engr. Res. Corps, comdr. 373d Engrs. Sr. past comdr., North Jersey Chapter Mil. Order of World War, also past comdr. N.Y. Chapter; v.p. and mem. gen. staff N. J. State Reserve Officers Assn. (hon. v.p. for life); mem. Am. Legion, Sojourners (ex-pres. Manhattan Chapter). Compiler and editor of the hist, records in connection with all War Dept, construction in this country. Prominent in field of pub. service regula¬ tion, valuation and rate-making. Home: 100 Tenth Av., Belmar, N.J. Died Feb. 5, 1945. BEVAN, Arthur Dean, surgeon; b. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 9, 1861; s. Thomas and Sarah (Ramsey) B.; ed. Sheffield Scientific Sch. (Yale), 1878-79; M.D., Rush Med. Coll., Chicago, 1883; hon. A.M., Yale, 1916; m. Anna L. Barber, Feb. 1896. U.S. Marine Hosp. Service, 1883-87; prof, anatomy. Ore. State U., 188687; prof, anatomy, 18S7-99, asso. prof, surgery, 18991902, apptd. prof, surgery, 1902, head of surg. dept.., Rush Med. Coll., 1907. Has served as professorial lecturer on surgery, Univ. of Chicago, since 1901; surgeon Presbyn. Hosp. (ex-pres.). Fellow Am. Surg. Assn. (pres. 1932); mem. A.M.A. (pres. 1917-18), Chicago Aled. Soc. (pres. 1898-99), etc. Served as surgeon and maj.. Ore. N.G.; dir. gen. surgery, surg. div. of Surgeon Gen. Gorges’ office. Washington, DC., World War. Officer Legion of Honor (France) in recognition of services as pres, of Am. Medical Assn., 1918. Clubs: Chicago, Old Elm, University. Editor: American Edition of Lexer’s General Surgery. Comjilor: Text-book of Anatomy by American Authors; Text-book of Surgery by American Authors. Home: 1550 N. State St., Chicago; and Lake Forest, Ill. Office: 122 S. Michigan Av., Chicago, Ill. Died June 10, 1943.

BEVEN, John Lansing, ry. official; b. McComb, Miss., Feb. 17, 1887; s. William and Genevieve (De¬ laney) B.; ed. grammar sch. and business coll., New Orleans, La.; m. Charlotte La None. July 22, 1914; children—Louise Adele (Mrs. Win. J. O’Brien, Jr.), John L., Jr., Charlotte LaNoue. With I.C. R.R. since 1900, messenger, freight office, and yard elk., to

1904, chief elk. to supt., 1905-10, chief elk to gen. supt., 1911-14, trainmaster, 1915-16, supt., 1917, special asst, to regional dir., Atlanta and Phila., 1918, asst, to fed. mgr.. Ill. Central, 1919, asst, to senior v.p., 1920-23, asst, to pres., 1924, v.p., 192530, senior v.p., 1931-38; pres. Ill, Central System since Dec. 1938; chmn. bd. Madison Coal Corp., Peo¬ ria and Pekin Union Ry.; pres. Chicago & III. West¬ ern R.R.; dir. Central of Georgia Ry. and the Ter¬ minal R.R. Assn, of St. Louis. Republican. Cath¬ olic. Clubs: Chicago. Commercial, Economic, Traffic, Western Railway, South Shore Country (Chicago); New Orleans Country, Boston (New Orleans). Home: 5120 Hyde Park Blvd. Office; 135 E. Eleventh Place, Chicago, Ill. Died Jan, 3, 1945.

D.C. Democrat.. Author reports and bulls.: contbr. numerous professional articles. Home: Spring HUT, McLean, Va. Office: Albee Bldg., Washington. Died Dec. 8, 1948; buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

BIANCHI, Martha Dickinson, author; b. Amherst, Mass.; d. William Austin and Susan Huntington (Gil¬ bert) Dickinson; ed.’ by tutors from Amherst Coll, and at Miss Porter’s Sch., Farmington, Conn.; studied music at Smith Coll. Sch. of Music and with Agnes Morgan in New York; Litt.D., Amherst Coll., 1931; m. Col. Alexander Bianchi, July 19, 1903. Hon mem. /eta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma. Conglist. Clubs: National Arts (New York); Authors (Boston). Au¬ thor: Within the Hedge, 1899; The Cathedral, 1901; A Modern Prometheus, 1908; The Cuckoo’s Nest, BEVIER, Isabel, college prof.; b. Plymouth, O., 1909; A Cossack Lover, 1911; The Sin of Angels, 1912; Nov. 14, 1860; d. Caleb and Cornelia (Brinkerhoff) Oabrielle and Other Poems, 1913; The Kiss of Apollo, B.; Ph.B., U. of Wooster, 1885; Ph.M., 1888; Case 1915; The Point of View, 1918; The Wandering Eros, Sch. • Applied Science, summers, 1888-89; Harvard 1925; Emily Dickinson, Face to Face, 1932. Editor Summer Seh., 1891; Prof. Atwater’s laboratory, sum¬ and translator: Russian Lyrics and Cossack Songs, mer, 1894; Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1897-98; hon. D.Sc., 1910. Editor: The Single Hound with Preface (poems State Coll, of Iowa, 1920, Wooster Coll., 1936; un¬ by Emily Dickinson), 1914; Life and Letters of married. Prin. high school, Shelby, Ohio, 1885-87; Emily Dickinson, 1924; Complete Poems of Emily instr. high sch., Mt. Vernon, 0., 1887-88; prof, nat¬ Dickinson with Preface, 1924 (the two preceding ural science, Pa. Coll, for Women. 1888-97; prof, hooks named in 100 best books of the century by Am. chemistry, Lake Erie Coll., Painesville, O., 1898-99; women, at Century of Progress, Chicago, 1933); The prof, household science and dir. of courses, U. of Ill., Further Poems of Emily Dickinson with Preface (with 1900-21; chmn. dept, of home economics. V. of Calif., Alfred Leetc Ilamnson), 1929; Poems of Emily Dick¬ Southern Br., 1921-23; now prof, emeritus, U. of Ill. inson, Centenary Edit., with Preface (with Alfred Lecturer on home economics, U. of Ariz., 1st semes¬ Leete Hampson), 1930; Unpublished Poems of Emily ter, 1925-26. Asst, in nutrition investigations, Dept, Dickinson (with Alfred Leete Hampson), 1935. Edi¬ of Agr., 1894-99. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. 'Home tor with Alfred Leete Hampson, The Poems of Emily Econ. Assn, (ex-pres.), N.E.A. (v.p. sect, manual Dickinson (Collected), 1937. Contbr. to mags. Mem. training and house economics). Am. Clmm. Soc., Pub. original com. of 13 for orgn. of Keats-Shelley Me¬ Health Assn. Mem. bd. editors Home Econ. Jour.; morial at Rome. Address: (summer) "The Ever¬ mem. Jury of Awards, Chicago Expn., 1893. Chmn. greens,’’ Amherst. Mass.; (winter) care Brown Ship123 Pall Mall, London, Eng. Died Dec. 21, dept, of conservation woman’s com. Ill. div. Council ley. 1943. Nat. Defense; home economics dir., food adminstrn. for Ill.; mem. subcom. on human nutrition. Nat. BICKLEY, Howard Lee, judge; b. Mexico, Mo., Research Council, 1919. Presbyterian. Author: Home Economics Movement (with Susanna Usher), 1996; May 3, 1871; s. Samuel W. and Alice Perrin (DoFood and Nutrition (with Susanna P. Usher), 1906, byns) B.; ed. pub. schs.; -studied law U. of Mo.; 08, 15; Selection and Preparation of Food (with m. Ruth K. Phillips, 1897; children—Frances Alice, Anna R. Van Meter), 1906. 10. 15: The House—Plan, Samuel P. (dec.). Admitted to Mo. bar. 1895, and Decoration and Care. 1907; Some Points in the Mak¬ began practice at Mexico; served as pros. atty. Au¬ ing and Judging of Bread (U. of Ill. Bull., Vol. X, drain County, Mo.; moved to Raton; now justice Su¬ No. 25), 1913; Planning of Meals (U. of 111. Bull.), preme Court of New Mexico. Regent U. of N.M. 1914; Home Economics in Education, 1923, revised Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Nat. Econ. League. N.M. Hist. •edit., 1928; also mag. articles. Home: 605 Lincoln Soc. Democrat. Mem. Christian -Ch. Mason (32°), K.P., Elk, Kiwanian. Home: 173 Federal PI. Ad¬ Av., Urbana, Ill. Died March 17, 1942. dress: Supreme Court Bldg., Santa Fe, N.M. Died Mar. 4, 1947. BEWLEY, Edwin Elmore (bu'IS), banker and mill¬ er: b. Ft. Worth, Tex., Oct. 2, 1881; s. Murray PerBICKNELL, Frank Alfred, landscape painter; b. eival and Haltic (Saimiell) B.; B.S., U. of Tex., 1902, M.A., 1903; m. Martha Jennings, Oct. 26, 1913; Augusta, Me., Feb. 17, 1866; s. James Austin and 1 son, Edwin Elmore. Began as Hour miller. 1992, Clara Smith (Peterson) B.; studied under Albion II. and since in milling and grain business; identified Bicknell, Boston; at the Academie Julian, Paris; un¬ with banking since 1925; chmn. bd. Ft. Wortli Nat. der Bouguercau. Tony Flcury, Ferrier, Bramtot and Bank. Tex. Nat. Mvit. Fire Ins. Co.; chmn. Bowley others; unmarried. Represented by works in the Nat. Mills; pres. State Reserve Life Ins. Co.; v.p. Millers Gallery, Washington; Montclair Museum, N.J.; Lotos Mut. Fire Ins. Co.; dir. Chicago, Rock Island & Gulf Club and Nat. Arts Club, New York; Boston Art Ry. Dir. Tarrant County W'ater Control and Improve, Club; Art Club of Denver. Colo.; also in numerous ment Dist. No. 1, Fort Worth & Denver City Ry. Co., pvt. collections, including that of President Woodrow Nash Hardware Co. Mem. Beta Theta Pi. Mason Wilson. Mem. Chicago Water Color Soc.; associate (Shriner), Elk. Democrat. Mem. Christian Ch. Nat. Acad. Asso. prof. Coll, of Fine Arts. Carnegie Clubs: Ft. Worth. Rivercrest Country, Exchange, Inst. Tech., Pittsburgh, since 1919. Clubs: Lotos Colonial. Home: Rivercrast, Fort. Worth. Office: Ft. (life), Nat. Arts (life), Salmagundi. MacDowell. Home: Old Lyme, Conn. Died Apr. 7, 1943. Worth Nat. Bank, Fort Worth, Tex. Died Dec 21 1946. BIDDLE, Andrew Porter, physician; b. Detroit, BEXELL, John Andrew, educator; b. Sweden, June Mich., Feb. 25, 1862; s. William S. and Susan Day8, 1867; s. Swan Johnson and Kristina (Anderson) B.; ton (Ogden) B.; midshipman U.S. Naval Acad., 1880came to America, 1882; B.S., Augustana Coll., Rock 83; M.D., Detroit Coll. Medicine, 1886; hon. D.Sc., Island, Ill., 1895, M.A., 1901; post grad. work. U. of Coll, of the City of Detroit, 1929; him. M.A., Uni¬ Chicago, and li. of Minn.; m. Delia Dahn, May 12, versity of Michigan, 1935; m. Grace Wilkins, October 1897. Instr. in commerce, 1893-98, asst. prof, mathe¬ 20, 1892 (died January 12, 1941); 1 dau., Beatrice matics, 1898-1903, Augustana Coll.; prof, commerce, Bradish (dec.). Practiced at Detroit, Michigan, since 1903-08, financial sec., 1904-08, Utah Agrl. Coll.; 1886; prof, dermatology and head dept., Wayne U. dean Sch. of Commerce, Ore. Agrl. Coll., since 1908, Coll, of Medicine, 1902-18; cons, dermatologist St. bus. mgr., 1908-10. Dir. Ore. Statis. Bur., 1912. Mary’s IIosp., Children’s IIosp. of Mich., City of De¬ Conducted agrl. survey of Ore., 1912. Collaborator troit Receiving IIosp., Woman's IIosp., Protestant U.S. Bur. of Markets, 1915-20. Mem. C. of C. (Cor¬ Children's Home. Mem. Mich. State Bd. of Health, vallis), Am. Econ. Assn., Pacific Coast Econ. Assn, 1913-19; mem. Detroit Bd. Edn., 1917-25 (pres. 1918(pres.), Phi Kanpa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Al¬ 19); mem. Detroit Library Commn. since 1926 (pres. pha Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Republican. Presby¬ 1931 and 1943). Major surgeon, 31st Michigan Vol¬ terian. Home: Corvallis, Ore. Died Feb. 6. 1938. unteer Infantry, Spanish-American War, 1S98. Fel¬ low American College of Physicians; mem. Amer¬ BEYER, Otto Sternoff (bi'er), cons, engineer; b. ican Dermatol. Assn. (pres. 1925-26), A.M.A., Mich. Woodridge, N.J., Sept. 18, 1886; s. Otto Sternoff and State Med. Soc. (pres., 1916-18), Wayne County Marie (Clobus) B; ALE., Stevens Inst. Tech., 1907; Med. Soc., Detroit Acad. Medicine (ex-pres.), De¬ grad, study U. of N.Y. and U. of Pa., 1907-10; m. troit Dermatol. Soc. (ex-pres.), Mich. Commandery Clara Mortenson, July 30, 1920; children—Morten, Naval 'and Mil. Order Spanish-Am. War (commander, Donald, Richard. Engr. apprentice' E. W. Bliss Co. 1927). Episcopalian. Home: 791 Seminole Av. Office: and Midvale Steel Co., 1907-08; motive power engr. David Whitney Bldg., Detroit, Mich, Died Aug. 2,Erie R.R., 1908-12; gen. foreman C..R.I.&P. Ry. Shops, Horton, Kan., 1912-16; cons. engr. in develop¬ 1944. ment labor-management cooperative programs with BIDDLE, A(nthony) J(oseph) Drexel, author, exseveral ry. systems and industrial cos., 1920-33; dir. plorer, lecturer: b. VV. I’hila., Pa., Oct. 1, 1874: s. sect. labor relations, Federal Coordinator of Transpor¬ Itlward and Emily (Drexel) B.; ed. pvt, sch., Phila.. tation, 1933-35; mem. Nat. Mediation Board, Jan. and Heidelberg, Germany; m. Cordelia Ruiidell Brad¬ 1936-Jan. 1942. chmn. 1937, 1940, on leave of ab¬ ley, June 11, 1895. Lived in Madeira Islands, study¬ sence, Jan. 1942-Feb. 1943. resigned Feb. 1943: dir. ing conditions there, returning to U.S., 1891; joined aiv. transport personnel Office of Defense Transpor¬ staff of Phila. Public Ledger, also contbd. to mags, tation, Jan. 1942-June 1944. representing transpor¬ and humorous jours.; revived Phila. Sunday Graphic, tation on War Manpower Commission. Consultant, 1895, and became its editor; head pub. house of T.V.A. Bonneville Power Administration, U.S. Mari¬ Drexel Biddle, 1897-1904; founder of movement known time Commission, The Alaska Railroad, U.S. De¬ as Athletic Christianity; founder, 1907, and prps. partment of Interior. Special lecturer, George Drexel Biddle Bible Classes (200,000 members) in Washington University. Served in organization U.S. U.S., England. Ireland, Scotland, W.I., W. Africa, s. Army Seh. Aeronautics. Urbana. III.. 1917; capt. U.S Australia and Canada. Prof, on faculty of Bureau of Army, 1918-19, organizing and training tech, person¬ Investigation, Training School of Dept, of Justice. nel for ry. and heavy arty, maintenance, later direct¬ Served in France as captain U.S. Marine Corps, 1918; ing all training of ordnance personnel; after the war now colonel in U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. Com¬ dir. arsenal orders sect. Army Ordnance Dept. Club: manded U.S. Marine Corps Combat Team, exhibiting Cosmos. Pres. Baltic-Amcrican Soc. of Washington, al Phila. Sesriui-Centennial; instr. of individual com-

G2 hut, U.S. Marino' Corps. Fellow Royal Geographical Society; corr. motn. Societc Archoologinuo do Franco. Amateur boxing champion. Author: A Dual Role. 1894; All Around Athletics, 1894; An Allegory and Throe Essays, 1894; The Froggy Fairy Book, 1896; The Second Froggy Fairy Book, 1897; Shantytown Sketches, 1898; Word for Word and Letter for Letter, 189S; The Flowers of Life, 1898; The Madeira Islands (■' vols ), 1900; The Land of the Wine (2 vols.). 1901; Do or Die, Military Manual of Advanced Science in Individual Combat (pub. by IIS. Marine Corps). 1937. Office: 112 Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Died May 27. 1948. BIDDLE, Ward Gray, univ. adminstr.; b. Madison County, Inch, Mar. 23, 1891; s. Charles W. and Nellie (Gray) B.; student Winona -Coll. (Winona Lake, Ind.), 1910 (summer); A.B., U. of Ind., 1916, post grad, work; m. Dona Ruth Roberts, June 3, 1917; children—Elizabeth Ruth, Nancy Ward. . Pub. seh teacher, Madison County, 1900-14; teaching asst., Ind. U„ 1915-16, mgr. bookstore, 1923-38, dir Ind. Union. 1932-36, comptroller. ,1936-42. sec. bd. trustees, 1937-42, v.p„ treas. since 1942; asst, sec.-treas., Pendleton (Ind.) Trust Co., 1916-19; asst, cashier, Anderson (Ind.) Banking Co., 1919-21; cashier and dir., Middletown (Ind.) State Bank, 1921-23. Mem. Ho. of Reps., Ind., 1931-32, of Senate, 1933-37; dir. Bloomington C. of €.; treas. and dir. Alumni Council (Ind. U. Alumni Assn.); dir. bd. govs., James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Assn.; v.p. Iioosier Art Salon Patrons Association; regent Sigma Nu; pres. Assn. U. and Coll. Bus. Officers, Ind., .1941-42; dir. Ind. U. Foundation; expres. and life mein., Nat. Assn. Coil. Stores; life mem., Nat. Assn. Coll. Unions. Mem. Nat. Assn. Coll, and U. Bus. Officers, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Daubers Club, Nat. Soc. Scab¬ bard and Blade, Theta Alpha Phi. Received Sigma Delta Chi leather medal, 1939, for “most outstand¬ ing service to Ind. U. by a member of the Staff.” Presbyterian. Mason, 33°, K.T., Shrine, Grand Master Royal and Select Masters of Ind., 1939. Clubs: Columbia (Indianapolis), Indiana Society of Pioneers, Indiana Historical Society, Kiwanis (expres.) (all of Bloomington). Home: 601 S. Park Av. Office: Administration Bldg., Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Died May 28, 1946. BIEGLER, Philip Sheridan (big'ler), prof. elec, ragring.; b. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 30, 1880; s. Charles Augustus and Mary Elizabeth (McClung) B.; B.S • U. of Wis„ 1905, E.E., 1915; M.S., U. of Ill., 1916; in. Martha Irene Shipman, Dec. 29, 1909; children— Winifred I’earle, Shipman Sheridan. With Chicago Edison Co., 1905-06; instr. and asst. prof, elect, engring., State U. of la., 1906-09; with Washington Water Power Co., 1909-10; asst. prof. elec, engring., Purdue, 1910-11; prof, same, U. of Mont., 1911-13: asst, prof., U. of 111., 1913-18; asso. editor Electrical World. N.Y. City, 191S-21 asso. prof. elec, engring., State Coll, of Washington, 1921-23; prof. elec, en¬ gring., U. of Southern Calif., since 1923, also dean coll, of engring., 192S-40. Instr. U.S. Ground Sell, of Aviation, U. of Hi.. 1917. Fellow Am. Inst. E.E. (past climn. Los Angeles sect.); mem. Soc. Promo¬ tion Engring. Edn. (past chmn. Pacific Southwest Sect.), Los Angeles Council Engring. Soes., Sigma Xi, ' Phi Kappa Phi, Tan Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Sigma Phi Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha. Repub¬ lican. Unitarian. Home: 5470 Bradna Dri, Los Angeles, Calif. Died Jan. 13, 1948. BIERBAUM, Christopher Henry, (ber'boum), cons, engr.; b. Garnavillo, la, Feb. 14, 1864; B.S., North¬ ern Illinois Normal (School, 1886; M.E., Cornell U., 1891; unmarried. Instr. in cxptl. engring., Cornell U., 1892-96; cons. engr. Am. Stoker Co.. Dayton, 0., 1896-98; mem. Bierbaum & Merrick, engrs., Cin¬ cinnati. 189S. Buffalo, N.Y., 1901; founder, v.p. and consulting engineer in charge of research Lumen Bear¬ ing Co. since 1901; private consulting office, Buffalo, 1993-28; Am. Soc. of Mechanical Engrs. Rep. on the Adv. Com. for Metall. Researcli in the U.S. Bur. of Standards. Fellow A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. (formerly chairman bearings metals research commit¬ tee) ; member American Institute Mining and Metall. Engring., Am. Soc. for Metals, Am. Microscopical Soc.. Sigma Xi. Contbr. many articles to tech, jours, and to engring. handbooks. Inventor of microchar¬ acter. a device for studying physical properties of the microscopic constituents of metals, also determining the relative hardness of rolled metal sheets of less than two thousandths of an inch in thickness. Orig¬ inator and patentee of phosphor nickel bearing bronzes. Pioneer in studies of corrosive effect of oxidized mineral lubricating oils. Home: 113 Flor¬ ence Av., Buffalo 14. Office: 197 Lathrop St., Buf¬ falo 12, N.Y. Died June 15. 1947. BIERD, William Grant, railway official; b. Balti¬ more, Md., May 24, 1864; s. Obediah and Mary B.; ed. pub. schs.; m. Maude Chapman, Feb. 25, 1891 (died Jan. 6. 1927). Began at 17 as bridge gang la¬ borer C.&N.W. Ry.; resigned after 5 yrs.; successively overseer of eonstrn., C.,B.&Q.Ry.Co., yardmaster U.P. R.R. (Cheyenne, Wyo.), trainmaster Norfolk & West¬ ern R.R. (Roanoke, Va.), Lehigh Valley Rd. (Buf¬ falo. N.Y.), until 1902; trainmaster and div. supt., 1902-04. asst, to the gen. mgr., 1904-05. C..R.I.&P. Ry. ; gen. supt. and gen. mgr. Panama R.R. & Steam¬ ship Co., Colon, Panama, 1905-07; gen. supt., N.Y., N.H.&H.R.R., 1907-09; v.p. and gen. mgr., M.&St.'L. R.R., 1910-14; pres,, later receiver, C.&A.R.R., 1914-

31 now corporate adviser. Democrat. Clubs; Chica¬ go, Chicago Golf. Home: 1320 N. State Parkway. Office: 340 W.'Harrison St., Chicago. Died Feb. 21, 1944. BIGELOW, Frederic Russell, insurance exec.; b. St Paul, Minn., Mar. 31, 1870; s. Charles H. and Alida (Lyman) B.; A.B., Williams Coll., 1891; m 2d, Virginia Dousman, Oct. 24, 1932. With St. 1 aul Fire & Marine Ins. Co. since 1891, pres., 1911-38, now chmn. bd. Republican. Presbyterian. Mem. Chi Psi. Home: 493 Portland Av. Office: 5th and Wash¬ ington Sts., St. Paul. Died Sept. 8, 1946; buried in Oakland Cemetery, St. Paul.

BIGELOW, Harry Augustus, educator;-b. Norwood, Mass., Sept. 22, 1874; s. Erwin'A. and Amy (Fisher) )!.; A.B., Harvard, 1890, LLP,., 1899; m. Mary Parker, Apr. 12, 1902 (died Jan. 15, 1920). Instr. criminal law, Harvard Law Sell., 1899-1900; engaged in practice of law in Honolulu, H.T., 1900-03; asst, prof, law, 1904-06, asso. prof., 1900-09, prof, since 1909, dean of Law Sell., U. of Chicago, 1929-39, emeritus. Mem. Am. Law lust, (advisor on law of property and conflict of laws). Am., III. State and Chicago liar assns., Acad, of Arts and Sciences, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Order of the Coif. Democrat. Clubs: Tavern, University, Quadrangle, Lake Zurich Country. Editor: 3d edit. May’s Criminal Law, 1907>; Bigelow’s Cases on the Law of Personal Property, 1917, 30, 42; Cases on the Law of Rights in Land, 1919, 33, 45. Co-ed. (with Ralph W. Aigler and Richard It. l’oweli) Cases on the Law of Prop¬ erty, '1942. Author: The introduction to the Law of Real Property, 1919, 33, 45; Conservation of Family Estates, 1942; also legal treatises and ar¬ ticles. Took part in first expdn. to cross unexplored country west of Lake Edward, in Belgian Congo, 1924-25. Apptd. trustee in bankruptcy Insull Util¬ ity Investments, Inc., 1933. Home: 1225 E. 56th St., Chicago 37, Iil. Died Jan. 8, 1950.

BILL, E(arl)

Gordon, college dean; b. Billtown,

X s , June 23, 1881; s. Caleb Rand and Margaret Ann (Bligli) B.; A.B., Acadia U., 1902; A.B., Yale, 1905. A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1908; lion. D.C.L., Acadia U„ 1935; grad, work, U. of Bonn, Germany, 191011; m. Lucy Ethel Van Wart. Aug. 15, 1906; chil¬ dren—Betty Lou (dec.), Andrew Phillips, Margaret, John Caleb. Instr. mathematics, Yale, I90S-10, Pur¬ due U 1911-12; asst. prof, mathematics. Dartmouth Coll , 1912-19, prof, since 1919, dean of freshmen and dir admissions, 1921-33, dean of the faculty since 1933. Asst, dir and dir. Military Service Br„ Dept, of Justice. Ottawa. Can., in charge Can. Selective Draft, Apr. 1918-Oct. 1919. Mem. Coll. Entrance Exam’. Bd. Mem. New Eng. Assn. Coils, and Sec¬ ondary Schs., Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Zeta Psi. Conglist. Home: 32 Occom Ridge, Hdnover, N.H. Died Nov. 28, 1947.

BILLOW, Clayton Oscar, cons.: b. Shelby, 0.. June 14, 1860; s. David and Susan (Trossler) B.; grad, higli sch., 1879; m. Helen Parker, Nov. 24, 1887; children—Robert (dec.), Virginia. Various oc¬ cupations until 1883; with Champion City Oil Co.. 1884-88, and carried on experiments with crude oil for fuel; gen. western mgr. Pasteur-Chambcriain Filter Co , St. Louis, Mo., 1888-89; organized, with E. E. Billow, the Nat. Supply Co., furnaces, forges, kilns, etc , and appliances for the storing, controlling and burning of fuel oil, Chicago, 1890, and sec. and treas. same; asst. mech. engr. Chicago Expn., 189293, and designed and operated fuel oil appliances connected with the power plant. Mem. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Western Soc. Engineers, Franklin Inst., Society Am. Mil. Engrs., A.A.A.S., S.A.R., Ohio Soc. (ex-pres.). Iftpublican. Lutheran. Mason (33°, K.T.). Grand Sovereign, Grand Imperial Coun¬ cil of the Red Cross of Constantine for the U.S. of America and its possessions, 1938-39. Decorated Knight Grand Cross; admitted mem. Chapter Gen., Knight Grand Cross, 1938. Clubs: Union League, Engineers’. Pioneer in the development of the art BIGELOW, S(amuel) Lawrence, chemist; b. Bos¬ of oil burning industrially and inventor of many ton. Feb. 23, 1870; s. Samuel Augustus and Ella Har¬ appliances incidental thereto. Home: 1212 Ashland riet (Brown) B.; A.B., Harvard, 1891; B.S., Mass. Av., Wilmette, Ill.* Died Mar. ID, 1945. Inst, of Tech., 1895; Ph.D., U. of Leipzig, 1898; m. Mary Crawford Barry, May 10, 1892; children—John BUM AN IS, Alfred (bel'mun-is), Latvian minister Lawrence, Robert Barry, Anne Harrison. Instr. gen. to U.S.; b. Riga, Latvia, Feb. 2, 1887: degree of chemistry, 1898-1901. asst. prof, and acting dir. lab. Ph.D. Was newspaper editor; became chief of press of gen. chemistry, 1901-04, jr. prof. 1904-05, jr. prof, in Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1920; sub.-del. to gen. and phys. chemistry, 1905-07, prof, from 1907. League of Nations, 1930; E.E. and M.P. to Russia, U. of Mich.; now emeritus. Episcopalian. Fellow 1932-35, to U.S. since Oct. t, 1935. Professor asso¬ A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Am. Electrochem. ciate in polit. history, Commerce Inst, of Riga. Roc., Mich. Acad. Sciences, Franklin Inst,, Phila., Mem. Latvian Press Soc. (hon.). A founder Rotary Sigma Xi. Author: Theoretical and Physical Chem¬ and Pen Club of Riga. Author: History of Sweden; istry, 1912. Home; 39 Highland St., West Hartford History of Poland; Agrarian Question in Latvia; Lat¬ 7, Conn. Died Dec. 3, 1947; buried at Ann Arbor, vian Press; Latvia in the Making; The Baltic States Mich. and the Baltic Sea; Baltic Essays; Law and Courts in Latvia: Latvia as an Independent State. Con¬ BIGGAR, Oliver Mowat, lawyer; born in Toronto, tributor to Eney. Brit. Home: 4704 17th St. N.W., Ontario, October 11, 1876; son of Charles Robert Webster and Jane Helen (Mowat) B.; student Uppei Washington. DC. Died July 26, 1948.

Canada Coll., 1894; B.A., Univ. Coll., Toronto, 1898 Osgoode Hall, 1901; King's Counsel, Alberta, 1913 Canada, 1920, Ontario, 1934; m. Muriel Elizabetl Whitney, Apr. 30, 1908; daughter—Sally Vernon Called to Bar of Ontario, 1901, N.W. Terr. 1903 Alta, and Sask., 1906; practised with Biggar & Bur ton, Toronto, 1901-02, Short Cross & Biggar, Edmon ton, 1903-15; counsel for Woods, Sherry, Collison 4 Field, Edmonton, 1915-20; Smart & Biggar, sinci 1927. Mem. Mil. Service Council, 1917, Canadian Del to Peace Conf., 1919; Chief Electoral Officer, 1920-27 dir. Canadian Geog. Soc,, 1931, chmn. Canadian Sec tion Permanent Joint Bd. on Defense, 1940-45; dir of censorship, 1942-44. Clubs: Bideau (Ottawa) Country (Ottawa). Author: Biggar on Patents Burroughs & Co. (Eastern), Ltd., Toronto, Ont. 1927. Decorated Companion St. Michael and St George, Commander, Legion of Merit (U.S.). Home: 197 Clemow Av. Office: 609 Victoria Bldg., Ottawa, Ont. Dicc^ Sept. 4, 1948; buried at Toronto, Ont., Can. BIGGIN, Frederic Child, college dean; b. Middletown, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1869; s. Samuel and Louise (Hart) B.; grad. McDonogh Sch., Md., 1S86, Md. Inst, of Art and Design, 1888; B.S. in architecture, Cornell, 1892; M.S., Lehigh, 1913; m. Mabel Augusta Desh, June 19, 1894; children—Harold Lyle, Bev¬ erly Basset, Dorothea Child, Mrs. Mabelle Groves. Instr. in architecture, Lehigh, 1892-97; practicing architect, 1897-1911; head prof, architectural engring., Okla. A. and M. Coll., Stillwater, 1911-16; head prof, architecture, Ala. Poly. Inst, since 1916, dean Sch. of Architecture and Allied Arts since 1927. Served as architect in Construction Div., U.S. Army, 1918. Mem. Ala. State Bd. for Registration of Architects. Fellow Am. Inst. Architects; mem. Scarab, Theta Chi. Democrat. Episcopalian. Home: 390 N. College St., Auburn, Ala.* Died Oct. 14. 1943. BILBO, Theodore Gilmore (DH'bo), senator; b. Juniper Grove, Miss., Oct. 13, 1877; s. James Olivei and Beedy (Wallace) B.; U. of Nashville, 1897-1900, Vanderbilt U. Law Dept., 1905-07, U. of Mich., 190S; m. Lillian S. Herrington. May 25. 1898; 1 daughter, Jessie Forress; m. 2d, Linda R. Gaddy, Jan. 27, 1903; 1 son, Lt. Col. Theodore Gilmore.’ Teacher in dist. and high schs., Miss., 6 yrs.; ad¬ mitted to Tenn. bar, 1908; mem. Bilbo & Shipman, Poplarville, Miss., 1913-16. Me-m. Miss. Senate, 190812; lt. gov. of Miss., 1912-16; gov. of Miss., 1916-20 and 1928-32; U.S. senator from Miss., term 1935-4], re-elected for terms 1941-47 and 1947-53. Democrat. Baptist. Mason (32°). Home: Poplarville. Miss. Died Aug. 21, 1947.

BINGHAM, Eugene Cook, chemist; b Cornwall, Vt„ Dec. 8, 1878; s. W. Harrison and Diary Lucina (Cook) B.; B.A., Middlebury (Vt.) Coll., 1899, D.Sc., 1936; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1905; student univs. of Leipzig, Berlin and Cambridge, 1905-06; m. Edith Irene Snell, June 18, 1907. Prof, chemistry, Richmond (Va.) Coll., 1906-15; asst, physicist, U.S. Bureau of Standards, 1915-16; prof, chemistry, Lafayette Coll., since Aug. 1916. Chem¬ ist, U.S. Bureau of Standards, 1918-19, on lubrica¬ tion investigation. Was awarded certificate of merit by Franklin Inst, for improved form of variable pres¬ sure viscometer, 1921. Chem. com. on plasticity Am. Soc. Testing Materials. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Soc. of Rheology, A.A.A.S., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma; hon. mem. Va. Chemists Club; sec. the Bingham Assn. Repub¬ lican. Conglist. Club: Blue Mountain Club of Pa. (pres.). Author: Laboratory Manual of Inorganic Chemistry, 1911; Fluidity and Plasticity, 1921; also numerous papers pub. in Am., English and German scientific periodicals. Editor: Rheological Memoirs, 1940. Inventor: Improved laboratory hood, machine for ruling with waterproof inks, encased cement col¬ umns, self-lighting and non-glare surface for high¬ ways, instruments for the precise measurement, of viscosity and plasticity. Home; 602 Clinton Terrace, Easton, Fa. Died Nov. 0, 1945. BINGHAM. Robert F(ry), lawyer; b. Sidney, 0., July 3. 1891: s. Evan William and Lizzie Anna (Fry) B.; A.B. cum laude, Miami U., 1913; LL.B., West¬ ern Reserve U., 1916; m. Edna May Koppenhafer, July 3, 1917; children—Robert Evan, Elizabeth Ann. W'ith Thompson, Hine & Ftory, attys., Cleveland, since 1914, partner since 1924; dir. National City Bank of Cleveland, J. A. Wigmore Land Co. (N.Y,), Leader Building Co.. Hodell Chain Co.. Pontiac Im¬ provement Company, Cleveland Ignition Company, Warner & Swazey Co. (Cleveland); vice-pres., treas. Freehold Co. Mem. Shaker Heights Bd. Edn., 193640: mem. Charter Commn.: govt appeal agt. Selective Service Bd. 38, Cleveland Heights; chmn. May¬ or’s Joint Com. on Hosps.; pres. St. Lukes IIosp.; trustee Cleveland Hosp. Service Assn.. Fenn Coll. (Cleveland), Y.M.C.A., Am. Allergy Fund; trustee and v.p. Med. Mutual of Cleveland, Inc ; Hiram House; trustee, board of managers of the Elisabeth Severance Prentiss Foundation; trustee Air Foundation. Mem. Am., Ohio State, Cleveland bar assns., Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi. Order of the Coif. Republican. Presbyn. Mason. Clubs: Union, Mayfield Country, D.K.E. (N.Y )

63 Co-author: City *Growth anti Values; City Growth Es¬ sentials, 1928: Financing Real Estate. 1924 Home: 2891 Paxton Rd, Shaker Heights, 0. Office: 1122 Guardian Bldg., Cleveland, 0. Died Sept. 5, 1947. BIN YON, Robert Laurence, author; b. Lancaster, Eng., Aug. 10, 1869; s. Frederick and Mary (Dockray) B.; St. Paul’s Sch.. London, 1881-88; B.A., Trinity Coll., Oxford, 1892; LL.D., Glasgow U., 1915; D.Litt., Oxford; m. Cicely Margaret Powell, 1904; m. Helen Francesca Mary, Agatha Margaret Eden (Mrs. Humphrey Higgens), Nicolette Mary (Mrs. Basil Gray); Asst, in dept, of printed books, British Mu¬ seum, 1893-95, asst, in dept, prints and drawings, 1895-1909, deputy keeper, 1909-32, keeper, 1932-33; retired, 1933; Norton prof, poetry, Harvard U., 193334; Byron prof., Athens U„ 1940. Decorated Com¬ panion of Honour, Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur. Club: Athenaeum (London). Author: Painting in the Far East, 1908; Collected Poems, 2 vols., 1931; Akbar, 1932; Dante’s Inferno (translated), 1933; The Spirit of Man in Asian Art, 1935; Dante’s Purgatorio (translated), 1938; The North Star (poems), 1941. Editor: Golden • Treasury of Modem Lyrics, 1924; Poems of Blake, 1931. Plays produced: Attila; Ar¬ thur. Home: Westridge Farm House, Streatley, Berk¬ shire, England. Died Mar. 10, 1943. BIRCH, Reginald Bathurst, artist; b. London, Eng., May 2, 1856; s. William Alexander and Isabella (Hoggins) B.; ed. Royal Acad. Munich; 1 son, Rod¬ ney Bathurst (by 2d marriage). For many years with St. Nicholas, Harper’s, Century, Life, etc.; illustrator of Little Lord Fauntleroy and many other works of fiction. Club: Players. Home: 113 E. 17th St., New York. Died June 17, 1943. BIRD, Philip Smead, clergyman; b. Newt.onville, Mass., Nov. 9, 18S6: s. Joseph Edward and Gertrude Hubbard (Smead) B.; A.B., Pomona Coll., Clare¬ mont, Calif.. 1909; M.Litt., U. of Calif., 1910; grad. Union Theol. Sem, 1913; D.D., Hamilton Coll., Clinton, N.Y.. 1924. Western Reserve U., 1928: LL.D.. Coll, of Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark., 1933; m. Margaret Hubbell Kincaid, July 11. 1922; 1 dau., Margaret Elizabeth. Student asst.. Madison Av. Presbyn. Ch„ N.Y. City, 1911-13; ordained ministry, Presbyn. Ch.. 1913; asst, pastor Claremont, Calif . 1913-14. asso. pastor, 1914-15; also lecturer in bibl lit., Pomona Coll.. 1913-15; pastor Dobbs Ferry. NY., 1915-20; also instr. in bibl. lit., The Masters Sch., 1917-20; pastor 1st Presbyn. Ch., Utica, N.Y.. 1920-28. Ch. of the Covenant, Cleveland. 0., since 1928. Chmn. Ch. Extension Com. of Presbytery of Cleveland, 192933; pres. .Federated Chs. of Greater Cleveland. 193133; dir. religious work and camp speaker, Nat. War Work Council. Y M C A., 1917-19: hon. trustee Schaulfler Coll, of Religious and .Social Work; trustee Cleveland Y.M C.A.. The Masters Sch (Dobbs Ferry on-Hudson. NY.). Western Reserve II. (Cleveland). Phillis Wheatley’ Assn, of Cleveland. Coll of the Ozarks, Neighborhood Association of Cleveland. West¬ minster Foundations of Ohio. 1943; chairman Cleve¬ land Peace Committee. Moderator, Presbvterv of Cleveland. 1942-43. Mem. New Eng. Soc of Cleve¬ land and the W'estprn Reserve. Soc. Mayflower De¬ scendants. Nat. Chapter of Internat. Soc of Theta Phi Phi B"ta Kaona. Clubs: Union. Alathian. Rowrant. Rotary. Home: 1689 E 115*h St.. Cleveland 6. Office: 11205 Euclid Av.. Cleveland 6. Ohio, Died June 10, 1948. BIRKHOFF, George David (bfir'kfif), mathemati¬ cian; b. Ovensel, Mich., Mar. 21, 1S84; s. David and Jane Gertrude (Droppers) B.; student Lewis Inst., Chicago, 1896-1902, U. of Chicago, 1902-03; A.B., Harvard, 1905, A.M., 1906; Ph.D., U. of Chi¬ cago, 1907; hon. Sc.D., Brown, 1923, U. of Wis., 1927, Harvard, 1933, U. of Pa., 1938, Sofia, 1939; LLD., St. Andrews, 1938; horn Dr., Poitiers, 1933, Paris, 1936, Athens, 1937, University of Buenos Aires, 1942; hon. mem. faculty, San Marcos, Lima, 1942; University of Chile, 1942; m. Margaret Elizabeth Grafius, Sept. 2, 1908; children—Barbara (Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, Jr.), Garrett, Rodney. Instr. In mathematics, U. of Wis., 1907-09; asst. prof, mathematics, 1909-11, Princeton U., prof., 1911-12; asst. prof, mathematics. Harvard, 1912-19, prof., 1919-33, Perkins prof, since 1933, dean faculty of arts and sciences, 1935-39; lecturer College de France, 1930. Decorated Officier French Legion of Honor. Editor of Annals of Mathematics, 1911-13; editor Trans, of Am. Math. Soc., 1920-25; editor Am. Jour¬ nal of Mathematics since 1943. Mem. Nat. Acad, (pres. 1936-37), Nat. Acad. Sciences of Argentina, Circolo Matematico di Palermo, Royal Danish Acad. Sciences and Letters, Gottingen Acad. Sciences, Inst, of France, Lima Acad, of Sciences, Royal. Acad, of the Lineei, Royal Inst, of Bologna, Pontifical Acad, of Sciences; Royal Irish Acad., Royal Soc., Edin¬ burgh; honorary member Edinburgh Mathematical Society, London Mathematical Soc., Peruvian Phil¬ osophic Society, Scientific Society of Argentina; member Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Awarded Qucrini-Stampalia prize, 1918, Royal Inst. Science, Letters and Arts, of Venice, Bocher prize of Am. Math. Soc., 1923, for researches in dynamics, and prize awarded by A.A.A.S., 1926; biennial prize of Pontifical Acad, of Sciences, Vati¬ can City, 1933, for research on systems of differential equations. Club: Century (N.Y. City). Author: Rel¬ ativity and Modern Physic, 1923; The Origin, Na¬ ture and Influence of Relativity, 1925; Dynamical Systems, 192S; Aesthetic Measure, 1933; Basic Ge¬ ometry (with Ralph Beatles1), 1941. Contbr. to math, jours. Home; 987 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Died Nov. 12, -1944.

BIRNIE, Rogers, army officer; b. Glen Burn farm, 1918-39, pastor emeritus since 1939. Served as mod¬ Carroll Co., Md., Apr. 5, 1851; s. Rogers and Amelia erator Mich. Congl. Chs., chmn. American Red Cross, Knode (Harry) B.; grad. U.S. Mil. Acad. No. 1 in pres. Social Service Bureau, ete. First lecturer, W. F. class, 1872; m. Helen Gunn, Dec. 30, 1879. Second Ayers Foundation on The Evolution of the Soul. Mem. it. 13th Inf., June 14, 1872; advanced through grades Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Phi. Repub¬ to col., Oct. 10, 1907. Regimental q.m, Feb. 1874; lican. Mason (32°. K.T.). Author of many, printed served at Camp Douglas, Utah, 1872-74; in engr. serv¬ sermons; contbr. to mags. Home: 213 W. Allegan St., ice with U.S. Geog. Survey, W. of 100th meridian, Lansing, Mich. Died Jan. 19, 1942; buried Deepdale 1874-79; attended maneuvers of the 9th Corps d’ Cemetery, Lansing. ArmCe in France, 1880; served in the 7th Army Corps and in Havana during Spanish-Am. War; formerly in¬ BISHOP,. Frederic Lendall. physicist; b St Johns spector West Point Foundry, Cold Spring, N. Y.; act¬ bury. Vt.; s. Lendall and Ellen (B'shop) B : BS.. ing chief of ordnance U.S.A., Oct. 1912-July 1913; Mass. Tnst, Tech., 1898; Ph.D.. University of Chi¬ pres. Ordnance Bd., July 3, 1913-15; retired Apr. 5, cago, 1905; Sc.D., University of Pittsburgh. 1938: 1915. Chevalier Legion d’Honneur, France. Home: 530 m. Leila Prior. Aug. 9, 1899 (died Feb. 26, 1925); 1 Fifth Av., New York. Died Sept. 25. 1939. son. Frederic Lendall; m 2d, Marie Thorne. Aug. 14, 1928; children—Ann Thorne, Ellen Marie. Prof, BISBEE, William Henry, brigadicr-gen. U.S. Army, physics, U. of Pittsburgh since 1999. dpan Sch. of Engring., 1909-27, Sch. of Mines. 1920-27; cons, engr., retired; b. in R.I., Jan. 28, 1840. Pvt. and 1st sergt. Co. A. and sergt.-maj. 2d Battalion 18th Inf., Am. Window Glass Co.. Window Glass Machine Co. Fellow A.A.A.S.; Sept. 2, 1861-July 11, 1862; 2d It. 18th Inf., June 9, Editor Engineering Education. 1S62; 1st It., Dec. 31, 1862; bvtd. capt., Dec. 31, mem. Am. Phys. Soc.. Am. Inst. EE., Soe. Promo¬ tion Engring. Edn. (sec.). Clubs: University, Field 1862, "for gallant and meritorious services in battle Contbr. pa¬ of Murfreesboro, Tenn.”; and capt.. Sept. 1, 1864, (Pittsburgh); Cosmos (Washington). for same during Atlanta campaign and in battle of pers on engring. education, thermal conductivity, heat Jonesboro, Ga.; promoted through grades to rank of of dilution, electric furnaces, visensitv, mechanical brig.-gen., Oct. 2, 1901. Served in campaigns and mfr. of glass, etc. Home: Fox Chine) Manor, Fox many battles under Gens. Thomas, Buell, Ilalleck, Chapel Borough, Pittsburgh, Pa. Died 1948. Rosecrans, Sherman; wounded at Hoover’s Gap, Tenn., BISHOP, John Peale, author; b. Charles Town, June 26, 1863, at siege of Atlanta, Aug. 1864; long service on western frontier; built Ft. Phil Kearny, W.Va., May 21, 1892; s. Jonathan Peale and Margaret Dak., I860, participating in frequent engagements Miller (Cochran) B.; Litt.B., Princeton, 1917; m. with Sioux Indians; adj.-gen. U.S. troops in Chi¬ Margaret Grosvenor Hutchins, June 17, 1922; children cago riots, 1877; engaged in suppressing Cneur d’Alene —Jonathan Peale, Robert Grosvenor, ^ Christopher. miners’ outbreaks, 1892; comd. U.S. troops, Ogden, Mng. editor Vanity Fair, 1920-22. Director of Pub¬ Utah, and Pocatello, Ida., in Debs riots and Com- lications Program, 1941-42, later spl. consultant. Of¬ monwealers’ outbreaks, 1893-94; comd. battalion at fice of Coordinator of Inter-Am. Affairs. Served as 1st Jackson’s Hole in Bannock Indian disturbances, 1895; It. Inf. U.S. Army, 1917-19, with HdqTS. Troop, 84th comd. regt. through Santiago campaign; with Capron’s Div, A.E.F. Mem. Phi Beta kappa, Chib: Princebattery at battles of El Caney and San Juan, Cuba; on Quadrangle. Editor (with Allen Tate): American had charge of payment of $3,000,000 appropriation Iarvest: Twenty Years of Creative Writing in the to Cuban army; served in Philippines, • 1899-1902; inited States, 1942. Author:Green Fruit (poems), 1917; comd. sub-dist. embracing 19 native towns in prov¬ Undertaker's Garland (poems, with Edmund Wilson), inces of Pangasirian and Nueva Ecija, Luzon; comdg. ,922; Many Thousands Gone (stories), 1931; Now with all troops north of Manila on Island of Luzon; re¬ ITls Love (poems), 1933; Act of Darkness (novel), tired Oct. 1, 1902. Mem. Loyal Legion (hon. comdr. 1935; Minute Particulars (poems), 1036; Selected in chief), S.A.R., Army of the Cumberland, Soc. Poems, 1941. Contbr. articles, verse, fiction to mags. Santiago de Cuba. Home: 30 Babcock, S. Brookline, Home: Sea Change, South Chatham, Mass. Mass. Address: Care Adj.-Gen. U.S. Army, Washing¬ Died 'Apr. 4, 1944. ton, D.C. Died June 11, 1942. BISHOP, William Samuel, theologian; b. North¬ BISHOP, Arthur Giles (bish'up), banker; h. Flint, ampton, Mass., Aug. 26, 1865; s. George Sayles and Mich.; s. Russell and Mary (Thomson) B.; B.A., Hannah More (Williston) B.; A.B., Rutgers Coll.,. U. of Mich., 1873; m. Carrie E. Spencer, Sept. 24, New Brunswick, N.J, 1887, A.M., 1891; New Bruns¬ 1879; children—R. Spencer, Mrs. Katharine Miner. wick Theol. Sem., Princeton Theol. Sem., Gen. Theol. Chmn. bd. Genesee County (Mich.) Savings Bank; Sem., B.D., 1894, D.D., 1905; studied Oxford U„ dir. Gen. Motors Corp., Union Commerce Investment Eng., 1903; m. Mary Eliza Luttrell, June 17, 1907. Co. (Detroit). Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Deacon, 1891, priest, 1891, P.E. Ch.; in charge Christ Detroit Club, Detroit Golf, Detroit Athletic. Home: (now St. Barnabas’) Cl)., Denver, 1891-92, St. Barna¬ 606 E. Kearsley St. Office; Genesee County Savings bas’ Ch„ Glenwood Springs, Colo., 1892-94; curate Bank, Flint, Mich, Died Jan. 22, 1944. St. John’s Chapel, Trinity Parish, N.Y. City, 18941902; prof, dogmatic theology and philosophy, U. of BISHOP, Charles McTyeire, theological prof.; b. South, Sewanee, Tenn., 1902-13; rector’s asst. Grace Jefferson, Ashe Comity, N.C., Feb. 2, 1S62; s. Ben¬ Ch., Orange N.J.; vicar St. Thomas Church, Wash¬ jamin W. S. and Julia Anne (Goodykoentz) B.; ington, D.C., 1929-35, vicar emeritus since 1935. A.B., Emory and Henry Coll., Emory, Va„ 1884, Chaplain of the Nat. Cathedral Sch. for Girls, 1021A.M., 18S6; D.D., Central Coll., Mo„ 1899; LL.D., 23; examining chaplain Diocese of Washington, 1923Baylor U, 1920, Southwestern U, 1923; m. Phoebe 35; dir. Soc. for Home Study of. Holy Scripture, Eleanor Jones, June 3. 1889: children—Phoebe Elea¬ 1929-36, pres., 1939-43. Secret ary Sewanee Summer nor, Mary Martha, Eugene Hendrix, Dorothea Frances, School of Theology. 1904-06; lecturer dogmatic theol¬ Rose Roddie. Ordained to ministry of M.E. Ch., ogy, Gen. Theol. Sem.. 1908; lecturer Coll, of Preach¬ S., 1SS9; pastor, Asheville, N.C., 1887-89, in Mo. ers, Washington, 1932-33. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, (Kansas City, St. Joseph, Columbia, etc.), 1889-1910; 1886, Delta Phi, S.A.R., Soc. Descendants of Colonial pres. Southwestern U., Georgetown, Tex., 1911-22; Govs. Republican. Author: The Development of Trini¬ resigned and now pres, emeritus; pastor St. Paul’s tarian Doctrine in the Nicene and Athanasian Creeds, M.E. Ch., Houston, Tex., 1921-24; prof, and head 1910; Spirit and Personality, 1923; The Theology of dept. N.T., Sell, of Theology, Southern Mcth. U., Personality, 1926; The Gospel of Divine Personality, 1925-34, now emeritus. Mem. Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch., 192S; Christ and the Spirit, 1941. Address: 1912 Died Mar. 14, 5., 1906, 1910; mem. Gen. Bd. of Missions, same, Belmont Rd., Washington 9, D.C. 1906-10.; mem. Commn. on Unification of M.E., and 1944. M.E. Ch., S. Traveled in Europe, 1900; Cole lec¬ BISSELL, E. Perot, architect. Fellow Am. Inst. turer Vanderbilt U., 1909; lecturer in summer schs. First pres. Ednl. Assn, of the M.E. Ch., S„ 1918- Architects. Address: 410 w Chelton Av., Philadel¬ 19; first pres. Southwestern Soc. Biblical Study and phia, Pa, Died July 3, 1944. Research. Founder of Alpha Chi, college scholarship BISSELL, Pelham St. George, jurist: b. N.Y. City, society, with chapters in 30 institutions. Mem. Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Internat. Soe. of Apr. 11, 1887; s. Rev. Pelham St. George and Helen Theta Phi. Author: Jesus the Worker, 1910; Char¬ Alsop (French) B.; student at Cutler School, N.Y. acteristics of the Christian Life, 1925. Contbr. to City; A.B., Columbia, 1909, A.M., 1910, LL.B., 1912; theol. and ednl. jours. Home: 2102 Commonwealth LL.D., HoDart and William Smith Colls., 1943; m. Mary Valentine Yale Bissell, Nov. 10, 1910; children— Av., Houston 6, Tex. Died Nov. 30, 1949. Helen Alsop (Mrs. Charles Hecker Stout), Pelham St. George III, Mary Sackett (Mrs. James J. BISHOP, Eben Faxon, sugar factor; b. Naperville, Christie), Nancy Wemple (Mrs. David Lawrence), 111., Oct. 27, 1883; s. Linus Dewey and Frances (Hul- Ruth Mason (Mrs. Joseph M. Schwartz), Ophelia bert) B.; ed. pub. schs. and bus. coll.; m. Annie S. Louise (Mrs. William W. Moila), George Henry, Eliz¬ Walker, July 21, 1891. With C. Brewer & Co., factors abeth Goodwin (dee.). Began the practice of law in and sugar commn., Honolulu, since 1883, now chmn. N.Y. City, 1912; special attorney U.S. Dept, of Jus¬ bd., dir. Hilo Sugar Co., Onomea Sugar Cc„ Pepeekeo tice, Customs Div, 1921-24; counsel to U.S. appraiser Sugar Co., Ilonomu Sugar Co., Waimanala Sugar Co., Port of N.Y, 1922-24; dep. asst. atty./gen. State of Matson Navigation Co. Trustee B. P. Bishop Mus. N.Y’, 1929: justice Municipal Court, New*York, since Polynesian Ethnology. Republican. Episcopalian. Jan. 1, 1931 (re-elected 1940), designated acting pres, Mason. Home: 2345 Nuuanu Av. Office: 827 Fort St., justice, 1934, pres., justice since June 7, 1934, (re¬ Honolulu, II. T.* Died Feb. 11, 1943. designated, 1939, 41). Chmn. Mayor’s Board of Sur¬ vey, settling N.Y. City Building Service Employees BISHOP, Edwin Whitney, clergyman; b. Nonrich, strike, 1936; instituted small claims parts of Munic¬ Conn. May 12, 1SG9: s. Sherman B. and Ellen L. ipal Court in each of five boroughs of City, 1931; cen¬ (Webber) B.; B.A, Williams, 1892; grad. Hartford tralized jury cases in Brooklyn, Bronx and Queens Theol Sem., 1897; studied U. of Berlin, 1897-98; and non-jury cases over $100 in Manhattan with D D„ Dartmouth, 1905; m. Rachel Rand, June 11, centralized motion calendar. Sponsored and insti¬ 1903; children—David Rand, Helen, Ruth. Instr. nat¬ tuted Government Project whereby lawyers in needy ural science, Whitman Coll., Wash., 1893-94; ordained circumstances are assigned by Municipal Court as Congl. ministry, 1S9S; pastor Stafford Springs, Conn., trial counsel for indigent litigants, 1935. Rep.-Fu¬ 1,898-1900, Concord, N.IL, 1900-07, Oak Park, ill., sion-Independent Progressive candidate for justice 190S-09, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1909-15, Brockton, Supreme Court, First Dist, New York, 1938. Awarded Mass., 1915-18; pastor Plymouth Congl. Ch., Lansing, Columbia U. medal for service at bar and on bench,

64

1040. Commd. 2d It. Inf. R.C., U.S. Army, May 11, schs., Utah, 1904-09; interne, Dr. W. H. Groves, 1917; 1st It. Inf., N.A., Dee. 31, 1917; capt. inf., L.D.S. Hosp., Salt Lake City, Southern Pacific R.R. U.S. Army, Mar. 26, 1919; niaj. Inf. Reserve, June Hosp., 1916-17; acting asst, surgeon to senior sur¬ 9,, 1922, It. eol. Inf. Res., Dec. 10, 1930; overseas geon, U.S.P.H.Sr, 1920-24; exec, officer U.S. Vels. with 77th Div., participated in Baccarat and Vesle Bur., 1924-26, med. dir., 1926-28; med. dir. Ala¬ sectors, Oise-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives; meda County (Calif.), Oakland, since 1928. Served Commended in Argonne by comdg. gem 77th Div.; in M.R., U.S. Army, 1917-19, advancing from 1st awarded Conspicuous Service Cross by State of N.Y. It. to It. col.; now It. col., Med. Res. Pres. Oak¬ Mem. City Advancement Com. Boy Scouts of Amer¬ land Forum, 1940-42; member exec. com. Oakland ica. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Assn. Bar City New York, Community Chest. Charter fellow Am. Coll, of Hosp. N.Y. Corinfy Lawyers Assn., St. Nicholas Soc., The Adminstrs. (regent); fellow Am. Coll. Phys., Assn, Pilgrims, Soc. Colonial Wars (council), S.R. (past of Mil. Surgeons, Am. Psychiat. Assn., A.A.A.K., pres.), Soc. War of 1812, Mil. Order World W'ar A. M.A.; mem. Am. Hosp. Assn. (pres. 1940-41; mem. (past N.Y. State cotiidr.), Mil. Order Foreign Wars council on edn.), Kiwanis Internat. (past dist. gov., (past national commander general), Soc. Am. Wars Calif.-Nev. District; now internat. trustee), West¬ (past eomdr. gen.). La Society des 40 lit times et 8 ern Inst, for Hospitals, (dir. 1938-40), Western Chevaux (past nat. pres.). Am. Legion (pa«t eomdr.), Hosp. Assn. (pres. 1931-33), Calif. Med. Assn.. N. Y. Soc. Mil. and Naval Officers of World War, Res. Alameda County Med. Assn., Phi Rho Sigma. Mason Officers Assn, (state exec, com.), Vets. Foreign Wars (32°; K.C.C.H. past master Lodge of Perfection). (past judge advocate), N.Y. Hist. Soc., Columbia Clubs: Commonwealth, Claremont Country (Oakland). Alumni Fed. (dir.), Grant Monument Asst), (trustee), Author: Medical Policies and Procedures, 1936; also Grand Street Boys Assn., Ends of Earth Club, Junior author articles in Hospitals, Modern Hosp., Hosp. O. U.A.M., Phi Delta Phi, Free Sons of Israel, Forest¬ Management, etc. Home; 250 Tunnel Rd.. Berkeley. ers of America, Phi Sigma Omega; fellow Inst. Am. Calif. Office: 2701 Fourteenth Av., Oakland, Calif. Genealogy. Republican. Episcopalian; Masori (32°),Elk, Died Dec. 1, 1945; buried in Mountain View Ceme¬ Sojourners (past pres. Manhattan chapter). Clubs; tery, Oakland. Union League, Military and Naval (v.p.), Church, Co¬ lumbia Univ., Nat. Republican (New York), Army BLACK. Charles Clarke, judge: b. Mt. Holly. N.).. and Navy (Washington, D.C.). Home: 270 Park Av. July 29. 1858; s John, Jr, and Marv Anna (Clarke) Chambers: S Reade St., New York, N.Y. Died Sept. B. ; A.B., Princeton, 1878, A M., 1881; student law S, 1943. dept, U. of Mich.. 1879-80: m. Alice Greenleaf Hazen, Feb. 12, 1890 (died Mar. 21. 1915); ni. BITTNER, Van Amhurg, labor official; b. Bridge¬ 2d, Helen Newbold, July 6. 1918. Admitted to the port, l’a„ Mar. 20, .18S5; s. Charles and Emma bar, 1881, and engaged in practice at Jersey City, Ann (Henck) B.; m. Bertha May Walters; 1 data, N.J. Member State Rds. Taxation and EoualizaAnna Mary (Mrs. James Wohler). Labor represen¬ tion. 1891-1908. N.J Tax Commrs , 1896. 1994: Dell), tative since 1908; rep. United Mine Workers of candidate for gov. of N J„ 1904; judge Circuit Court America, 1908-42; rep. steelworkers organizing com. of N .1., 1998-14: justice Supreme Court of N.J.. from formation (1936) until meeting of constitu¬ 1914-30. Mem. bd. mgrs. Provident Inst, for Savings, tional convention (1942) when it became United Jersey City, N.J. Author: Proof and Pleadings in Steelworkers of America, C.I..O., now v.p.; labor rep. Accident. Cases, 1886; New Jersey Law of Taxation. on Nat. War Labor Bd. since 1943. Mason. Home: 5th edit., 1940; Law and Practice in Accident Cases, 56 Lincoln Av., Crafton. Office: Commonwealth Bldg., 1900. Home: 80 Gifford Av. Office: 15 Exchange PI., Jersey City. N.J. Died Dec. 23, 1947. Pittsburgh, l‘a. Died July 20, 1949. BIXLER, James Wilson, clergyman; b. Hanover, Pa., Feb. 28, 1861; s. David D. and Almira (Wilson) B.; A.B., Amherst, 1882, A.M., 1887; B.D., Yale, 1887; Hooker fellow Y’ale Div. Sch., 1SS8-89; D.D., Roanoke, 1903; m. Clara M. Burleigh, Oet. 15, 1921; children—(by 1st marriage), Julius S.; (by 2d mar¬ riage), Elizabeth S., James W., Herbert E. Ordained Congl. ministry, 18S9; pastor North Ch., Haverhill, Mass., 1889-91, 2d Ch., New London, Conn., 18911916; prof. Bibl. and Christian theology, Atlanta Theol, Sem., 1916-1S; pastor Congl. Ch., Exeter, N.H., 1918-36, pastor emeritus since 1036: pulpit supply Brentwood (N.H.) Congl. Ch. since 1937. Mem. N.H. House of Rep. 1925-29 (chmn. Indsl. Schs. Com.; chmn. N.H. State Hosp. Com., 192729); mem. N.IL State Senate, 1933-35 (chmn. edn. com, ); corporate mem. A.B.C;F:M.; overseer Chari¬ table Fund, Amherst Coll.; mem. Exeter Eventide Home for Aged. Pres. Assn, of Ministers of Exeter and vicinity. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Upsilon. Republican. Mason, Odd Fellow- Home: 15 Lincoln St., Exeter, N.H. Died Aug. 22, 1943. BIZZELL, James Adrian, soil technologist; h Glenwood, N.C., Apr. 13, 1876; s. Hannibal Newton and Mary Catherine. (Underwood) B.; B.Sc., State Coll. Agr. and Engring., Raleigh, N.C., 1895, M.Sc., 1900; Ph.D., Cornell U., 1903; m. Elizabeth Tillotison Peters, April 15, 1924; children—Mary Catherine, James Royal. Asst, chemist N.C. Expt. Sta., 18951901; fellow in chemistry, Cornel! U., 1901-02; asst, chemist Cornell U. Expt. Sta., 1903-08; asst, prof, soil technology, N.Y. State Coll. Agr., 1908-12, prof, since 1912. Mem. Am. Soc. Agronomy, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Gamma Alpha, Acacia. Presby¬ terian. Mason (K.T., Shriner). Home: Forest Home, Ithaca, N.Y. Died Nov. 1, 1944. BIZZELL, William Bennett (bl-zeP), educator; b. Independence, Tex., Oct. 11, 1876; s. George Mc¬ Duffie and Sarah Elizabeth (Wartcj) B. ; BS Bavior U„ Waco, Tex., 1898, Ph.B., 1900; LL.M„ Ill Coll of Law, Chicago, 1911, D.C.L., 1912; A.M, U of Chicago; 1913; LL.D., Baylor, Tex., 1919; Ph.D., Columbia, 1921; m. Carrie Wray Sangster, Aug 18, 1900. Supt. pub. schs., Navasota, 1900-10; pros. Coil, of Industrial Arts, Denton, 1910-14; pres Agrl and Mech, Coll, of Tex., 1914-25; pres. U. of Okla' 1925-41, pres, emeritus and head department, of soci¬ ology since 1941. Fellow A.A.A.S., Royal Economic Soc, of Eng.; mem. Am. Sociol. Soc., Am. Polit. Science Assn., Am. Economics Assn., Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Tail Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Acacia Democrat. Baptist. Mason (K.T., Shriner); Author: Austinean Theory of Sovereignty, 1912; Judicial In¬ terpretation of Political Theory, 1914! The Social Teaching of the Jewish Prophets,. 1916; Farm Ten¬ antry in the United States, 1921; Rural Texas 1903The Green Rising, 1927; The Relations of Learning, 1934, Home: 830 S. Elm St., Norman, Okla. Died May 13, 1944; interred at Rose Hill Mausoleum, Okla¬ homa City, Okla. BLACK, Benjamin Warren, physician and medi¬ cal administrator; b. Fillmore, Utah; s. George Warren and Birdie Susannah (Robison) B.; stu¬ dent University of Utah, 1909-10, Brigham Young U., 1911, U.. .of Chicago, 1911-12; M.D., McdicoChirurgieal Coll., U. of Pa., 1916; m. Jean Black¬ burn, Sopt. 15, 1909; children—Dr. Benjamin Marden, Margaret Susannah. Teacher and prin., pub

BLACK, Ernest Bateman, cons. engr.; h. Mt. Ster¬ ling, Ill., Jan. 13, 1S82; s. Moses and Mary Ella (Winslow) B.; B.S., U. of Kan., 1906, C.E., 19J4; m. Faye Irene Bunyan, June 16, 1914; children— Robert Winslow, Mary Helen, Patricia Ann, John Bunyan. Masonry insp., A.,T.&S.F. Ry„ 1906-07; asst. engr. Riggs & Sherman Co., Toledo, O., 190709; jr. partner J. S. Worley Co. and Worley & Black, 1909-14; sr. partner Black & Veatch, cons, engrs., since 1915. Served as capt. and maj. Air Service, Air Craft Prodn. U.S. Army, 1917-18, also chief engr. War Credits Bd. arid engr. Sect. B, Constrn. Div. of Army; consultant-chief Water Supply Unit, Civil Engr. Branch, Constrn. Div. Q.M.C., U.S. Army, 1941. Pres. Kansas City Area Boy Scouts of Am., 1941), 41, 42, 43. Mem. Nat. exec. bd. Boy Scouts of America, 1944-46, chmn. region VIII, 1946. Pres. U. of Kansas Gen. Alumni Assn., 1928-29. Mem. American Institute Consulting Engineers, American Society Civil Engrs. (president 1942), Society of Am. Mil. Engrs. Director, 1943, 44, 45, Am. and New England water works assns., Kansas Engineering Soc., Sigma Xi, Tail Beta Pi. Republican. Presbyterian. Mason (Shriner). Clubs: University, Mission Hills Country, Kansas City Engrs. (Kansas City, Mo.). Contbr. articles on engring. to tech, jours. Home: 824 W. 62d St. Office: 4706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Died July 4, 1949.

1906, ahj continued after consolidatlbn with Grand Forks Herald, advancing to supt.; with others, pur¬ chased control in The Fargo Forum, 1917, becoming gen. mgr., pub. since 1981, also v.p., treas. of corp.; pres. Dakota Photo Engraving Co.; dir., sec. and treas. WDAY, Inc. Republican. Presbyri. Clubs: Ro¬ tary (pres. 1931-32); Minneapolis Athletic; Riviera Country (Pacific Palisades, Calif.). Home: 1122 8th St. Office: Fargo Forum, Fargo, N.D. Died Aug. 3, 1944. BLACK, William Wesley, prof, edn.; b. Michigantown, Ind., July 23, 1859; s. Jonathan and Mary Ann (Wayt) B.; grad. Ind. State Normal Sch., Terre Haute, Ind., 1892; A.B., U. of Ill., 1898, A.M., 1899 m. Anna Eliza Stockton, Apr. 10, 1883; 1 son, Okla Karl (dec.); m. 2d, 'Mary Jane Daily, Aug. 5, 1925. Teacher, rural and town schs.; supt. schs., Paris, Ill., 1894-96; instr. science and art of instrn.; Ill. State Normal Sch., 'Normal, Ill., 1900-01: prof, science and art of instrn., Chicago Teachers' Coll., 1901-06; su¬ pervising prin., Washington, D.C., 1906-08; prof, edn., Ind. U., 1908-25; retired as prof, emeritus. Mem. N. E.A., Nat. Supts.’ Assn., Phi Delta Kappa, etc. Home: 'Bloomington, Ind. Deceased. BLACKALL, Clarence Howard, architect; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 3, 1857; s. Rev. Christopher Rnbey and Eliza (Davis) B.; B.S., U. of'Ill., 1877; A.M.. Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1878-80; m. Emma Murray, Dec. 5, 1883; children—Marian (Mrs. H. W. Miller), R. M. Practiced, New York, 1880-82. Colorado Springs. Colo., 1882, Boston since 1882; designed and erected 1st steel frame bldg., Boston, 1892; archi¬ tect for Tremont Temple, Colonial Theatre, etc., Bos¬ ton. and other notable structures. Trustee Charles¬ town Five Cents Savings Bank; pres. 245 Tremont St. Inc., 5ft Stuart St. Inc. Mem. 'Boston and Cam¬ bridge bldg, law commns. First holder Rotch Travel¬ ing Scholarship. Boston, 1884-86 (sec. since 1891, trustee). Fellow A.I.A.; mem. Archtl. League America. New York Archtl. League (1st sec. 1880), Boston Archtl. Club (1st pres. 1889-93). Boston Soc. Architects (sec. 1905). Cambridge Municipal Art Soc. (sec 1905, chmn. bd. of appeal). Sch. house commr., Bos'on. 1923-96. Author: Builders’ Hard¬ ware. 1890. Editorial writer, The Brickbuilder. Boston, since Jan. 1895; contbr. to tech, jours. Home: 88 Main St.. Concord. Mass. Office: 31 West St., Bos¬ ton. Died March 5, 1942. BLACKBURN, William J., physician; b. Hamilton, O. , Sept. 17. 1872; s. Robert and Mary J. (Martin) B.; student Ohio Northern U., 1890-93; M.D., Pulte Med. Coll,, Cincinnati, and Ohio State U., 1900; M.D., U. of Mich., 1915; m. Marv A. Lane, June 30, 1896; 1 dau., Catharine (Mrs. Richard C. Sharp). Teacher, high sch., Lockington, O., 1894-97. In prac¬ tice at Dayton, O.; specialist on diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat; mem. staff Miami Valley IIosp., lecturer in Training Sch. Pres. Sanito Chem. Co., Inc.; dir. Dayton Bldg. & Loan Assn. Trustee Miami Valley Hosp. Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons; mem. Am. Medical Association, Ohio State Medical Association, Montgomery County Tuberculosis Association (vp), Montgomery County Med. Soc., Dayton Acad. Oph¬ thalmology and Otojpryngology (past pres.). Theta Kappa Psi. Republican. Mem. U.B. Ch. Mason (K.T., Scottish Rite, Shriner; past illustrious po¬ tentate of Antioch, Dayton; past master). Clubs: Exchange, Arabie, Executives, Triangle (pres.) The Presidents Club (vice-pres.), Miami Valley Goif Contbr. to professional pubis. Home: 58 E Dixon Av., Oakwood. Dayton. Office: Reibold Bldg., Dayton, O. Deceased.

BLACK, Forrest Revere, prof, law; b. Tjmtl, 0., Nov. 3, 1894; s. Albert Freeman and Electa May (Walton) B.; B.A., U. of Wis„ 1916, M.A., Colum¬ bia, 1919; LL.B., Ohio State U„ 1920; Ph.D., BLACKERBY, Philip Earle, pub. health physi¬ Robert Brookings Grad. Sch. of Govt., 1925; scholar¬ cian; b. Berlin, Ky.. July 8, 1881; s. Philip-and ships at Columbia U. Law Sch., Robert Brookings Carrie Blanche (McDonald) B.: M.D., Louisville Grad. Sch. of Govt, and Social Science Research (Ky.) Univ.. 1904; student New York Postgrad. Med. Council; m. Adelaide Abbott Hodgson, June 18, 1926; 1 son, Forrest Revere, Admitted to the Ohio bar, Sch. and Hosp.; m. Helen Clara Young, June 20, 1920, and practiced at Tiffin, 1920-21; instr. in polit. 1906; children—Philip E.. Mary (Mrs. Leonard S. science, U. of Minn., 1921-22; asst. prof, polit. May). Private practice, Erlanger, Ky., 1906-15; field science, Washington U„ 1922-23, asso. prof., 1923- clinician, Ky. State Bd. Health, 19t5-17, state regis¬ 24; asso. prof, polit. science, State U. of la., 1925- trar, Bur. Vital Statistics, 1917-21; dir. county 27; prof, law, U. of Ky„ 1927-34; mem. Ky. Liquor health work, 1921-43, asst, state health commr. and Oommn., 1933-34; chief atty. AAA, Washington, D.C., asst. sec. State Bd. Health, 1925-43, State Health 1934-36; prof, law, George Washington University, Commr., sec. State Bd. Health since Aug. 1943; 1936: special atty. U.S. Dept, of Justice, 1937; dean sch. Jab. technicians of State Bd. of Health special asst, to atty. gen., Office of Chief Counsel, Served as capt., Med. Res. Corps, World War I; Bureau of Internal Revenue, 1938-43; college debator state chmn. procurement and assignment physicians and orator. Served at Great Lakes Naval Training of Ky., World War II. Fellow A.M.A., Am. Pub. Sta., 1918. Speaker 5 presdl. campaigns, 1920-36; Health Assn, (also mem. Southern hr.). Mem. med. Dera. candidate for Congress, 13th Dist. of Ohio, adv. com. to State Welfare Instns.; mem. bd. trus¬ 1936. Mem. Ohio and Ky. bar assns.. Am Assn tees Frontier Nursing Service (ex-officio mem.). Mem. Law Teachers, Am. Polit. Science Assn., Delta Theta Southern, Ky. State (sec.), Jefferson County Med. Phi, Order of Coif. Author: Should Trade Unions Assn., Conf. State and Provincial Health Authorities and Employers Associations Be Made Legally Re¬ of N. Am. State and Territory Health Officers. Mem. sponsible? ($1,000 prize monograph), 1920; Ill- •™- Legion. Methodist. Club: Executive (Louis¬ Starred Prohibition Cases, 1931; War and the Con¬ ville). Home: 559 Sunny Side Dr., Louisville 6 stitution—A Study of Civil Liberty in War Time Office: 620 S. Third St., Louisville 2. Ky. Died June 1932; Judicial Mileposts on the Road to Absolutism, 1933; The Crisis in Democracy, 1936. Contbr of BLACKFORD, Staige D(avis), physician; b. Alex¬ articles to New Republic, The Nation, Vanity Fair, Plain Talk and more than 60 legal articles in leading andria, Va., Dec. 28, 1898; s. Lauficelot Minor and law reviews. Made Ky. Col. by Gov. of State. Home: Eliza Chew, (Ambler) ,B.; student Episcopal High 6406 Beechwood Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. Office: Bureau Sch., Alexandria, 1908-17; B.S., U. of Va., 1923, M.D., 1925; m. Lydia H. Fishburne, Aug. 20, 1927; of Internal Revenue, Washington, D.C. Died Sept children—Staige D., Linda H. Interne, Mass. Gen. 21, 1913. Hosp., Boston, 1925-27, student physician and instr in medicine, 1927-28; asst. prof, of practice of. medi¬ BLACK,Herman David, newspaper pub.; h. Merrill, cine, U. of Va., 1938-40, asso. prof., 1940-46, prof, Wis.', Jan. 29, 1887; s. Norman B. and Jenny (Chris¬ since 1946; pvt. practice of medicine, specialist in in¬ tenson) B.; grad, high sch., Marinette, Wis., 1904; m ternal medicine, Charlottesville, Va., since 1927 con¬ Cora Powers, Apr. 20, 1912; children—Norman D, nected with U. of Va. Hosp. Served as pvt., 1st Margaret. Began with Grand Forks Times as printer. class, U.S.A.A.C., U.S. Army, 1917-19: overseas.

65 France; It. col., M.C., U.S. Army, 1942-45; overseas, Italy; mem. selective service bd. of appeal No 4, Va., 1940-42. Certified Am. Bd. Internal Medicine’, 1937. Diplomate Nat. Bd. Med. Examiners, 1927. Awarded Croix de Guerre (France, 1917); Legion of Merit (U.S. 1945); Croce di Guerra (Italy 1945). Mem. bd. trustees Episcopal High Sch. Fellow A.C.P.; mem. Am. Clin, and Climatologic Assn. A.M A , Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Rho Sigma. Alpha Omega Alpha. Sigma Xi. Democrat. Episcopalian. Home: 1403 Hilltop Rd. Office1 Tiniv Hosp., Charlottesville Va. Died July 17, 1949. BLACKMAN, William Waldo, physician: b. Bridgewater, Oneida County, N.Y., May 25, 1856; s. Wil¬ liam JVise and Sarah Angeline' (Waldo) B.; ed. WatervH.le Union Sch. and Acad.; M.D., New York Homeo. Med. Coll., 1877; m. Lora C. Jackson, Sept. 14, 188)7. Resident physician Brooklyn Maternity Hosp., 2 yrs.; in practice as homeo. physician. Brooklyn, since 1877; asst. prof, anatomy, 18S3-88, prof., 1888-96. New York Homeo. Med. Coll.; attend¬ ing physician to Brooklyn Homeo. Hosp., 1888-94; surgeon to Cumberland St. Hosp., Brooklyn, 18941907; also cons, surgeon to Prospect Heights Hosp., Brooklyn Nursery; med. dir. Prospect Heights Hosp. Member New York State Homeo. Med. Soc. (pres. 1929), Am. Inst. Homeopathy, Kings County Homeo. Med. Soc. (pres. 1907); pres. Alumni Assn, of New York Homeo. Med. Coll., 1904-05; mem. Soc. May¬ flower Descendants. Trustee New York Homeo. Med. Coll, and Hosp. since 1905. Republican. Unitarian. Mason, Shriner. Address: 519 Clinton Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Died Oct. 20, 1943. BLACKMORE, George Augustus, business exec.; b. Wilkinsburg, Pa., Jan. 7, 1884; s. George H. and Elizabeth (Bealafeld) B.; ed. pub. schs., Wilkins¬ burg, and night study at colls, and corr. schs.; m. Mary Suckling Stengle, Feb. 16, 1935; children (by former marriage)—Thelma Phynetta (Mrs. Thelma B. Neff), Helen Elizabeth (Mrs. W. W. Priest). George Stewart. Began as office boy. Union Switch & Signal Co., Swissvale, Pa., 1896, later stenographer gen. mgr.’s office, became chief clerk engring. dept., 1900, same in N.Y. office, 1904, asst, to Eastern mgr., 1909, Eastern mgr. in charge N.Y., Atlanta and Montreal offices, 1911, gen. sales mgr., Swissvale, 1916, 2d v.p., 1917, 1st r.p. and gen mgr., 1922, pres., 1929, chmn. and pres., 1940-46; v. pres, and gen. mgr. Westinghouse Air Brake Co., Wilmerding, Pa., 1932-36, became pres., July 1936, now chmn., chief exec, officer; chmn., Dtiff-Norton Mfg. Co., 1940, dir. Westinghouse Air Brake Co., Union Switch & Signal Co,, Union Switch & Signal Construction Co., A. M. Byers Co., Duff-Norton Mfg,- Co., Mellon Nat. Bank and Trust Company, Westinghouse Electric Cor¬ poration, Canadian Westinghouse Co., Hamilton, Can., Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Corp., Flannery Bolt Co., Bendix-Westinghouse Automotive Air Brake Company, Cardwell-Westinghouse Co., Westinghouse Brake & Signal Co., Ltd. (London). Republican. Presby¬ terian. Mason. Clubs: Engineers, Railroad, RailroadMachinery (New York); Racquet (Phila.); Pitts¬ burgh, Duquesne, Pittsburgh Athletic, Oakmont Coun¬ try, Longue Vue Country, Railway (Pittsburgh); Alle¬ gheny Country (Sewickley, Pa.); Rolling Rock Club (Ligonier, Pa.); Chicago (Chicago). Home: Perrysville. Pa. Office: Union Switch & Signal Co., Swiss¬ vale, Pa.; Westinghouse Air Brake Co., Wilmerding, Pa. Died Oct. 2, 1948. BLAFFER, Robert Lee (blaf'er), oil refining; b. New Orleans, La., Aug. 5, 1876; s. John Augustus and Clementine A. (Schneider) B.; prep, edn., T. W, Dwyer Pvt. Sch., New Orleans; student Tulane U„ 1892-94; m. Sarah Jane Campbell, Apr. 22, 1909; children—John Hepburn, Sarah Jane, Cecil Amelia, Joyce Campbell. Began with Monongahela Consol. Coal & Coke Co., New Orleans, 1894; in oil business Spindlctop, Tex., 1902; mem. firm Blatter & Farish, 1903-17; v.p. and treas.. Humble Oil & Refining Co., 1917-33, pres, and treas., 1933-37, chmn. bd. and treas., 1937-41; chnjn. bd. South Texas Commercial Nat. Bank. Area coordinator Div. of Contract Dis¬ tribution, Office of Production Management. Chmn, bd. of trustees Kinkaid Sch., Houston; trustee Rice Inst., Houston. Episcopalian. Mason. Clubs: Bayou, Houston, Pejus, Houston Country (Houston); Boston (New Orleans). Home: 6 Sunset Rd. Office: 1201 Commerce Bldg., Houston, Tex. Died Oct. 22, 1942. BLAIR, David H., ex-commr. internal revenue'; b. High Point, N.C., Jan. 13, 186S; s. Solomon and Abigail (Hunt) B.; student Guilford Coll., 1886-87; A',B„ Haverford, 1891; studied Jaw, U. of N.C., 189798,; m. Adelaide Cannon Douglass, Nov. 27, 1917; 1 sort, David H. Admitted to N.C. baf, 1897, anc) be¬ gan practice at Winston-Salem; commr. internal reve¬ nue) May 27,- 1921-June 1, 1929; now, engaged in practice of law; partner BJair & Kbrrter. Mem. Phi Beta. Kappa. Republican. Quaker. Clubs: Nat. Press (Washington, D'.C.); CHevy Chase. Home: Wardman p'aVk Hotek Oiflce: Transportation Bldg., Washington, D.C. Died Sep. J2. 1944. BLAIR, Francis Grant, supt. public instrn.; b. Nashville, Ill., Oct. 30, 1864; s. William and Mary J. (Crane) B.; grad. Ill. State Normal Univ., 1892; B. S., Swarthmore Coll., Pa., 1897; fellow, Columbia, 1899; LL.D., Colgate, 1913, III. Wesleyan, 1916; Dr. of Edn., R.I. State Coll., 1926; m. Lillian Caton, 1898. Taught country schs., 1884-86; prin. schs., Malden, Ill., 1886-89, Leroy, Ill., 1892-95, Franklin Sch., Buffalo, N.Y., 1897-99; supt. training dept. Eastern I1L Normal Sch., 1899-1906; state supt. pub.

instrn., Ill., 1906-35. Pres. N.E.A., 1926-27. Au¬ thor: Schulykill River Anthology; Song Bird Pageant; Wreath of Wild Flowers; (Liberty Bell Pageant; Light Bearers’ Pageant; also vol. of ednl. addresses. Home: Abraham Lincoln Hotel. Office: 440 E. Canedy St., Springfield, Ill, Died Jan. 26, 1942.

Soc.; fellow A.A.A.S., Am. Geog. Soc.; life mem. Quebec Zool. Soc.; mem. council N.Y. Acad. Sciences; Corr. mem. Royal Zool. Soc. of Ireland, Zool. Soc. of London, Internet. Soc. for Preservation of Euro¬ pean Bison; life mem. Soc. for Preservation of Fauna of the Empire; trustee Am. Soc. of Mammalogists; xr. fellow Am. Inst, of Park Execs.; mem. Nat. Inst, BLAIR, Henry Patterson, lawyer; b. Plymouth, of Social Sciences, Am. Vet. Med. Assn,, N.Y. Grad¬ N.H., Dec. 8, 1867; s. Hon. Henry William and Eliza uates Soc. of McGill U., Phi Beta Zeta. Commd. Ann (Nelson) B.; A.B., Dartmouth, 1889; LL.B., inaj., Veterinary Corps, U.S. Army, 1917; served in Columbian (now George Washington) U., 1892. Prac¬ France and Germany as chief vet. 4th Army Corps, ticed in Washington, D.C., since 1892; mem. Blair 1918-19; hon. discharged, June 1919; col. Res. Corps. & Thom, 1896-1909; prof, law, George Washington U.S. A(my, 1923. Received Citation of Merit, Park U., 1901-09; 1st asst. corp. counsel, Washington, Assn, of N.Y. City, 1940. Active in wild life con¬ D.C., 1905-09. Mem. Bd. of Edn., Washington, D.C., servation of birds and mammals. Clubs: Century. 1910-16 (pres. 1913-16). Mem. Alpha Delta Phi, Authors, Boone and Crockett. Author: Diseases of Phi Beta Kappa. Republican. Episcopalian. Club: Wild Animals in Confinement (pub. N.Y. Zool. Soc.),, University. Office: Colorado Bldg., Washington, D.C. 1911; In the Zoo, 1929, Also contbr. scientific pubis on comparative medicine Home1 97) College Road. Died Oct. 3. 1948. Riverdale, New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 1, 1949. BLAIR, James Thomas, lawyer; b. Loudon,. Tenn., Nov. 11, 1871; s. Samuel Tate and Louise (Osborne) BLAISDELL,Thomas Charles (blaz'dSl'l, educator; B.; A.B.,.Cumberland U., 1892, IX,R., 1805, LL-D, born Oil City, Pa., Aug. 29, 1867; son John William from same Univ., 1928; LL.D., Missouri Valley Coll.; and Harriet Irene (Morse) B.; Allegheny Coll.; A.B., jb, Grace E, Ray; Jupe 10, 1001; children—-Capt. Syracuse U„ 1888, A.M., 189,1; U. of Neb., 1896-97; James T., Capt.. Samuel C.,' Grace Mary (Mrs. C. U. of Pittsburgh, 1901-04, Pli.D., 1904; LL.D., Alma Turner), Margaret Ray, (Mrs. L. M). jEurcy), Ensign (Mich,)’ Coll,, 1916; m. Kate Christy, May 18, 1893; William Clark..Prin., Dover-High Scb„. 1892-93; prof., children—Mrs, Mary Dawson, Thomas'Charles, Donald Ozark, College, 1893; .began practice of law, J896; Christy, William Morse. Prof. English, Allegheny -pres. Obion, (Tpnn.) College,, 1895, 96;-mem. Mo, Ha. (Pa.) High Sch., 1890-96; prof. English and peda¬ of Rep.,, 1899-1901; mem,, com, to revise statutes of gogy, City Normal Sch., Pittsburgh, 1897-1906; prof. Mo., 1899-1900; asst. atty. gep.. of Mo., 1909-11; English lit., Mich. Agrl. Coll., 1906-12; pres. Alma mem, comma, to aid the Supreme Court, 1911-15; Coll., 1912-15; dean Sch. Liberal Arts, Pa. State judge Supreme Court of Mo., term 19l3r25 (chief Coll., 1915-20; prof, teaching of English, State Teach¬ justice, 1921-22); practicing law since Jan., 2, 1925; ers Coll., Slippery Rock. Pa., 1920-35; prof, teaching now mem. law firm Cox., ,& Blair; elected March, of English, Florida Southern Coll.; retired 1940. Popu¬ 1941, mem. of, the Appellate Judicial Commn. of lar and educational lecturer. Mem. N.E.A., Nat. Mo. for term ending ftsfi. 81-, 1945. Mem. Am., Mo. Council Teachers of English (pres. 1923-24), Shake¬ St^te and St. Louis bar assns., Tenn. Soc.; Lawyers speare Assn. America, Nat. Soc. Study of Edn., Phi Assn. Democrat. Presbyterian. Mason. Club:. Triple Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi. Conglist. Mason (32°). A. Hbme:-Hotel' York. Office: Title "'Guaranty'Bldg., Author: Steps in English, Book I and Book II (co¬ St. Louis,'Mo. Died Apr. 12, 1944. author), 1903; English in the Grades, 1905; Compo¬ sition-Rhetoric, 1906; A Teacher’s Handbook, 1912; BLAIR, Joseph Paxton, lawyer; b. Columbus, Miss., How to Teach English, 1924; Ways to Teach English, Dec. 5, 1859; s. David Paxton and Elizabeth Armstead 1930; Ways to Write English, 1941. Editor: Macbeth, (Pope) B.; M.A., U. of Va., 1881; m. Eugenie 1917; Julius Cffisar, 1917; Merchant of Venice, 1918; Kruttschnitt, Apr. 16, 1890; 1 son, Paxton. Asst, As You Like It, 1919; Hamlet, 1919. Supervising edi¬ prof, mathematics, U. of La., 1881-83; admitted to tor The Instructor -Literature Series. Chautauqua La. bar, 1883, and practiced at New Orleans; mem. speaker, summers 1917-20. Spent 13 months, 1924-25, Leovy & Blair until 1895, Denegre & Blair, 1895- in trip around the world; studied conditions in'Russia, 1913; gen. counsel S.P. Co., at N.Y. City, 1913-29, summer 1932; studied schs. of Puerto Rico and Virgin retired. Mem. S.A.R., Phi Beta Kappa. Episco¬ Islands, winter 1938-39; studied conditions in Hawaii, palian. Clubs: University, Century, Church. Home: Sept.-July 1939-40. Home: 111 West Sixth' St„ San¬ ford, Fla. Died Dec. 11, 1948. 555 Park Av., New York, N.Y. Died Nov. 15, 1942. BLAIR, William Allen, banker, lawyer; b. High Point, N.C., June 4, 1859; s. Solomon I. and Abigail P. (Hunt) B.; A.B., Haverford, 1881; A.B., Harvard, 1882; Johns Hopkins, 1885-86; admitted to bar, 1894; A.M., Duke U. (formerly Trinity), N.C., 1889; LL. D., U. of N.C., 1947; m. Mary Eleanor Fries, Nov. 20, 1895; children—Mrs. Margaret A. McCuiston, Ma¬ rian H., John Fries. Prin. high schs. and supt. schs.. High Point and Winston, N.C., 1885-87; lecturer on pedagogy, Swarthmore, 1886; supt. State Normal Sch., 1887-89; was v.p., later pres, and chmn. bd. People’s Nat. Bank of Winston-Salem for over 40 years; pres. Midas Mines, Orange Crush Bottling Co., Gross Mining Co., etc. Pres. State Board Charities and Public Welfare since 1904; editor The SchoolTeacher, 1887-89; N.C. commr. to Paris Expn., 1889; v.p. Sound Money League for N.C. since 1896; pres. N.C. Bankers’ Assn., 1898; mem. exec. com. and< treas. Conf. for Edn, in the South; mem. U.S. Assay Commn., 1905; chmn. State Bd., Allotments and Ap¬ peals; trustee Peabody Coll, for Teachers, 1909, Salem Coll., Winston Salem State Teachers Coll.; dir. Conf. of Social Service since 1930; dir. Gen. Research Coun¬ cil since 1931; commr. Sesquicentennial Battle of Guilford since 1931; mem. advisory com. Nat. Conf. Jews and Christians; mem. Council Yenching U., China; v.p. Court of Honor, Boy Scouts (received Sil¬ ver Beaver award). Mem. Am. Bankers Assn. (v.p. for N.C., 1919), Mexican Chamber of Commerce, Am. Palestine Society, Southern Hist. Soc., Southern Lit. Soc., Wachovia Hist. Soc., Audubon Soc. (Jife), Phi Beta Kappa (Haverford); hon. mem. Eugene Field Soc. Clubs: Cosmos, Shakespeare, N.C. Harvard (exec, com. and v.p.). Author of articles in ednl. and other jours.; also sundry lectures, addresses, poems, etc. During war speaker for all activities. Mem. board counselors Federal Writers Project of Works Progress Adminstrn. Contbr. chapters to Ashe's Biographical History of North Carolina, Knox’s History of Bank¬ ing, Smith’s Western North Carolina, etc. Received from Grand Lodge of Masons gold button for "50 years outstanding service,” 1940; citation from gov. and council of state for 53 yrs. service on State Bd. of Public Welfare. Home: 210 S. Cherry St., Win¬ ston-Salem 3, N.C. Died Mar. 2. 1948; buried Moravi¬ an Graveyard, Winston-Salem, N.C. BLAIR, W(illiam) Reid, zoologist; b. Phila , Pa., Jan. 27, 1875; s. William Reid and Jeannette (Hous¬ ton) B.; D.V.S., McGill U„ Montreal, Can., 1902, LL.D. from same univ. in 1928; m. Mildred Myrtle Kelly, Oct. 29, 1896. Veterinarian and pathologist, N.Y. Zoo). Park, 1902-22; prof, comparative path¬ ology, Vet. Dept. New York U., 1905-17; cons, vet¬ erinarian, N.Y. State Dept. Agr.. Asst. dir. N.Y. Zool. Park, 1922-26, dir., 1926-40; exec. sec. Am. Com. Internal. Wild Life Protection since 1938. Pros. Vet. Med. Soc., 1922-23; v.p. and trustee Bronx- Soc, of Arts and Sciences; life mem., fellow N.Y. Zool.

BLAKE, Chauncey Etheridge, lawyer; b. Rockford, Ill., June 15, 1881; s. George Mathew and Carrie (Brown) B.; LL.B., Univ. of Wis., 1904; m. Kalh-' arine Wentworth Sanborn, Oct. 18, 1905; children— George Colder, Alice (Mrs. Frank D. Crane). Ad¬ mitted to Wis. bar, 1904, and since in practice before U.S. and Wis. Cts.i sr. partner Sanborn, Blake & Aberg, Madison, Wis. Republican. Quaker. Mason (K.T.). Clubs: Madison, Psi Upsilon and Phi Delta Phi. Home: 1016 Sherman Av. Office: 16 N. Carroll St., Madison. Wis. Deceased. BLAKE, Clinton Hamlin, lawyer and author; b. Englewood, N.J., July 26, 1883; s. Clinton Hamlin and Mary Gibson (Parsons) B.; A.B., Columbia U., 1904 (class sec.), A.M. in Polit. Science, 1905, LL.B., 1906; m. Margaret Duryee Coe, June 10, 1908; chil¬ dren—Margaret Coe (Mrs. Theodore W. Oppel), Mar¬ ion Stanley (Mrs. William G. Cullimore). Dorothy Dexter (Mrs. George H. Macy),- Clinton Hamlin, 'Jr. Admitted to N.Y. bar, 1906, later to bars of United States Circuit and Dist. courts, Ct. of Appeals, D.C., United States Patent Office,, and Supreme Ct. of U.S.; member Blake, Voorhees & Stewart, N.Y. City; specializes in laws relating to corporations, architecture and building, and unfair competition; president and director Harper-Gow Corp.; dir. and vice pres. Citzens Nat. Bank & Trust Co., Engle¬ wood, 1925-36; chmn. of Bd., 1936-41;'dir. Pond's Extract Co., Penn Sugar Co.; dir., mem. exec, com., v.p. and gen. counsel Nat. Sugar Refining Co. Special lecturer on law of architecture and bldg.. Mass. Inst. Tech., 1921-22, 25, Columbia U., 1928, New York U., 1933, and on same subject before various archtl. so¬ cieties; instr. in architecture New York U., 1928. Councilman at large, pres. Common Council, Engle¬ wood, 1914-16; mayor of Englewood, 2 terms, 1916-18; resigned to enter Army. Mem. N.J. State Council of Defense, 1917-18; chmn. War Draft Bd. No. 5, Ber¬ gen County, N.J., 1917-18; capt. Signal Corps, U.S. Army, 1918-19. Former mem. exec. com. N.J. div. Am. Liberty League; former dir. and mem. exec. com. N.J. div. Assn. Against Prohibition Amendment; charter member com. on Food, Drug and Cosmetic Law. Trustee The'Barrington School, Mem. Am. Bar Assn., New York State Bar Assn., Assn, of the Bar of the City of New York, Beta Theta Pi. Republican. Clubs: University, Down Town Assn., Bela Theta Pi (New York) Wyantenuck Golf (Great Barrington). Author: The Law of Architecture and Building, 191625; The Architect’s Law Manual, 1924; Acquiring The Home, 1925; special report to 14th Xnternat. Con¬ gress pf Architects, Paris, 1937; also many ‘serial and special articles in mags, since 1015. Editor legal dept. Am. Architect, 1921-27 and 1934-36. Runnerup New Jerse'y golf champ., 1904. Home: Seekonk Road, Great Barrington, Mass.; (summer) Sugar Hill, N.H. Office: 20 Exchange Place, New York, N.Y. Died Jan. 25. 1947.

C6 BLAKE, Edgar, bishop; b. Gorham, Me., Dec. 8, 1869; s. Charles H. and Abigail! Redlon) B.; ed. com¬ mon schs. of Me.; grad. Boston U. Sch. Theology, 1898; D.D., Neb. Wesleyan U„ 1909, Wesleyan U„ Middletown, Conn.; 1915; LL.D., DePauw U„ Greencastle, Ind., 1929; m. Charlotte Woodman, Feb. 4, 1891; Gdied Mar. 19, 1925); children—Edgar, Everett, Mrs. Charlotte McConnell, Mrs. Rachel Hamilton; m. 2d, Mary Jane Eaton, Jan. 28, 1930. Ordained M.E. ministry, 1899; pastor Salem, N.H., 1895-99, Lebanori, N.H., 1899-1903, Manchester, N.H., 1903-08; asst, sec., 1908-12; corr. sec. Bd. of Sunday Schs. of M.E. Cb„ 1912-20; bishop since May 18, 1920. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Republican. Mason. (K.T.). Address: 1242 S. Greenwav Drive, Coral Gables, Fla. Died May 26, 1943. BLAKE, Edgar, Jr„ hosp. supt.; b. Hartford, Conn.; s. Edgar and Charlotte (Woodman) B.; grad. Evanston Acad., 1912; B.A., Wesleyan U., 1916; m. Margaret Hingeley, May 22, 1919; children—Edgar, John Hingeley, Suzanne, Charlotte, Joseph Hingeley, Dir. Boys Farm and Trade Sch., Charvieu Isere, France, 1920-30; supt. Meth. Hosp., Gary, Ind., 1931-41; supt. Wesley Memorial Hosp., Chicago, since 1941. Served as ensign, U.S. Navy Res. Force, World War I. PreS. Ind. Hosp. Assn., 1937; pres. Civil Service Commn., Gary, Ind., 1939-41; pres. Am. Protestant Hosp. Assn., 1942. Trustee, Northwestern Univ. Mem. Am. Coll, of Hosp. Administr., Alpha Chi Rho. Methodist. Home: 201 E. Delaware Place. Chicago, Ill. Died March 28, 1947. BLAKE, Edward Everett, nat. chairman Prohibition party; b. Burr Oak, Kan., May 14, 1875; s. Edward Everett and Sarah Elizabeth (Kenyon) B.; student pub. schs., Chicago, Ill.; m. Hilda Belle Walker, Dec. 27, 1910. Office boy, later advt. auditor Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill., 1890-99; advt. auditor Royal Baking Powder Co., N.Y. City, 18991902; business mgr. New Voice, Chicago, 1902-03; owner, pub. and editor Home Defender, 1905-09; traveling rep. various concerns, 1909-12; mail order mgr. P. A. Stark Piano Co., 1912-18; advt. mgr. Melville Clark Piano Co., 1918-20; advt. mgr. Apollo Piano Co., 1920-22; est. piano business, 1922; editor Nat. Prohibitionist since 1933. Nat. chmn. Prohibi¬ tion party since 1932. Baptist. Home: 330 N. Aus¬ tin Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Office: 82 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, Ill. Died Sept. 9, 1947. BLAKE, Theodore Evernghlm, architect; b. Brook¬ lyn, N.Y., Oct. 11, 1869; s. Clarence Alexander and Elizabeth Duncan (Mason) B.; student Poly. Inst., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1882-88; Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris, France, 1892-95; unmarried. Draftsman with Carrere & Hastings, 1888-91; associate of Correre & Hastings, 1895-1927. Prin. works include House and Senate Offioe 'Bldgs., Washington, D.C.; Manhattan Bridge No. 3, N.Y. City; New York Public Library, N.Y. City. In practice in own name since 1927. Principal works include Mount Hope Bridge, Provi¬ dence, R.I.; Christian Science Church, Phila.; Sec¬ ond Church of Christ Scientist, N.Y. City; CraJge Oolony State Inst, of N.Y.; Harbeck Chapel, Woodlawn Cemetery, N.Y. City; Rosemary School Group, Greenwich, Conn. Mem. 23rd Regt., Brooklyn, 106 Inf., N.Y. Nat. Guard, 1889-98. Fellow A.I.A., mem. Bcaux-Arts Inst, of Design. Clubs: Century Assn., St. Nicholas Soc., Ooffee House (New York City), Field (Greenwich, Conn.), Cosmos (Washington, D. C.) Home: 17 LaFayette Pi., Greenwich. Conn. Address: 32 E. 57th St., New York 22, N.Y. Died July 3, 1949. Buried Putnam Cemetery, Greenwich, Conn. BLAKE, Tiffany, editorial writer; b. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 19, 1870; s. Samuel Coleman and Adaline (Jones) B.; prep, edn., Lake View High Sch., Chi¬ cago; LL.B., Northwestern U., 1893; m. Margaret Pynchon Day, Oct. 7, 1905. Dramatic and music edi¬ tor Chicago Journal, 1900-02; lit. editor Chicago Evening Post, 1902-05, chief editorial writer, 1905OS; chief editorial writer Chicago Tribune, 190839, retired. Republican. Home: 1301 Astor St. ^Office: Tribune Tower, Chicago, ILL Died Sept. 28 1943. BLAKELEY, George Henry (blak'le), engineer; b. Livingston, N.J., Apr. 19, 1865; s. Joseph and Mary A. (Gibson) B.; B.S., Rutgers Coll., 1884, C.E., 1894, ScD., 1924; m. Grace Delia Bogart, Apr. 12, 1893; 1 son, George Bogart. Private engineering prac¬ tice 1884-1888; bridge eng. Erie B.R., 1888-90; chief engr. Tassaic Steel Co., 1890-1902, mgr. of sales, 1902-05; structural engr., Bethlehem Steel Co., 1906OS, mgr. structural steel dept., 1908-27, v.p. since 1927; pres. Bethlehem Steel Bridge Corp., 1916-23; pres. McClintic-Marshall Corp., 1931-35; dir. Beth¬ lehem Steel Corp., Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp., Bethlehem Steel Export Corp. Actively identified with constrn. of many important bridges and bldgs., among which are Delaware River Bridge (Phila.), Peace Bridge, Niagara River (Buf¬ falo, N.Y.), Golden Gate Bridge (San Francisco), Merchandise Mart (Chicago), Chase Nat. Bldg. (New York), Field Museum (Chicago); expert in devising and developing improvements in mfr. and uses of structural steel, the most important of which are broad flange structural steel sections, introduced by Bethlehem Steel Co. in 1908, and which are in gen. use in steel construction. Life trustee Rutgers Univ. Mem. Am. Soc. C.E., Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Am.

Iron and Steel Inst., CM Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa; fellow Am. Geog. Soc. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: University, Lawyers, Whitehall, Chi Psi, New York Yacht (New York); Art (Phila.); Manhasset Bay Yacht (L.I.); Saucon Valley Country (Bethlehem). Home: Fountain Hill, BetMehem, Pa. Died Dec. 25, 1942. BLAKELY, John Russell Young, naval officer; b. Phila., Pa., July 17, 1872; grad. U.S. Naval Acad., 1892. Commd. ensign, 1894 promoted through grades to rear adm. U.S. Navy, June 4, 1926. Served on Yankee, Merrimac and New Orleans, Spanish-Am. War; on Paducah, 1906-07; exec, officer Wolverine, 1907; navigator Maine, 1909, Washington, 1909-11; duty Bur. of Navigation, Washington, D.C., 1911-14; comdr. Des Moines,. 1914-17, and later comdr. Seat¬ tle, World War; comdr. Arizona, 1922-24; comdr. light cruiser div., Asiatic Fleet, 1927-29; comdt. 15th Naval Dist., 1929-30; mem. Gen. Bd„ 1930-32; re¬ tired, June 1, 1932. Address: Navy Dept.. Washing¬ ton. Died Mar. 28, 1942; burled In Arlington Na¬ tional Cemetery. BLAKESLEE, Francis Durbin, educator, lecturer, newspaper corr.; b. Vestal, Broome County, N.Y., Feb. l, 1846; s. Rev. George II. and Hester A. (Cargill) B.; A.B., Syracuse U„ 1872, A.M., 1875; D.D., Wes¬ leyan U., Conn., 1889; Litt.D., Ia. Wesleyan, 1905; m. Augusta Mirenda Hubbard, Sept. 9, 1869 (died Oct. 24, 1911); children—George Hubbard, Albert Francis, Theodora Louise; m. 2d, Harriet B. Badeau, Dec. 28, 1918. Q.-m.’s clerk, 50th N.Y. Engrs., Rap¬ pahannock Sta., Va., winter, 1863-64; clerk in q.-m.gen.’s office, Washington, D.C., Feb. 1864-July 1865; ordained M.E. ministry, 1870, pastor, Canisteo, N.Y., Jan.-Aug. 1808; prin. Whitney’s Point (N.Y.) Union Sch., 1869-70; pastor, East Groveland, N.Y., 1871-73; prin. East Greenwich (R.I.) Acad., 1873-84; traveled in Europe 1884-85, 1889; pastor Thames St. Ch., New¬ port, R.I., 18S6-87; prin., E. Greenwich Acad., 188799; pres., Ia. Wesleyan U., Mt. Pleasant, la., 18991900, Cazenovia (N.Y.) Seme, 1900-08; supt. Bing¬ hamton (N.Y.) Dist. Anti-Saloon League, 1908-15, field sec., 1915-18; again pres. East Greenwich Acad., 1918-20; traveled extensively In the Orient and Europe, 1921-25; lecturer Victorian (Australia) Anti-Liquor League, 1922-24. Del. Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch., 1892; pres. R.I. State Sunday Sch. Assn., 1894-95. Ex-pres. Syracuse Univ. Alumni Assn, of Southern Calif., Lovers of Shakespeare Club of Los Angeles; pres. Proximo Club of Los Angeles, 1930, 32, Retired Meth. Min¬ isters’ Assn, of Southern Calif., 1930-31; nat. chaplain Abraham Lincoln Fellowship; chaplain and lecturer Lincoln Fellowship, Southern Calif. Mem. Delta Kap¬ pa Epsilon, PM Beta Kappa. Mem. Central N.Y. Conf. of M.E. Ch. Republican. Wrote: (brochure) How My Father Obtained Lincoln’s Autograph; (pam¬ phlet) Personal Recollections of Abraham Lincoln (mag. articles); The Grand Review at the Close of the Civil War. Home: 2702 S. Hobart Blvd., Los An¬ geles, Calif. Died Sep. ]2, 1942.

of World Literature, The Structure of English, vari¬ ous periodicals. European travel and study, 1931-32 and 1938-39 Home.- 4440 Cromwell Av., Los Angeles 27. Calif. Died Feb. 3, 1947. BLANCHARD, Grace, author; b. Dunleith, Ill.; d. George Augustus and Frances (Sargent) Blanchard; A.'B., Smith Coll., 1882. City librarian. Concord, N.H., 1895-1935. Clubs: Woman’s, College, Shake¬ speare. Author: Phil’s Happy Girlhood; Phillida’s Glad Year; The Island Cure. Contbr. to mags. Home: 14 iBlake St., Concord, N.H, Died Jan. 9, 1944. BLANCHARD, William Martin, prof, chemistry; b. Perguimans County, N.C., Aug. 25, 1874; s. William Stewart and Artemecia (Towe) B.; A.B., RandolphMacon Coll., Ashland, Va., 1894, A.M., 1897; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1900; Sc.D., Simpson Coil., Indianola, Ia., 1937; traveled and studied in Europe, 1912-13; m. Hattie Godwin, Sept. 10, 1901; 1 son, Wm. God¬ win; m. 2d, Vera Worth, Aug. 9, 1933. Fellow in chemistry, Johns Hopkins U., 1899-1900; Instr. chem¬ istry Rose Poly. Inst., Terre TIaute, Ind., 1900-01; prof, chemistry,, De Pauw U., 1901-39, dean College of Liberal Arts, 1927-41; retired 1941; prof, chemis¬ try, U. of Southern Calif., Los Angeles, summer 1936. Sec.-treas. Ind. Intercollegiate Conf., 1926-39. Fellow A.A.A.S., Chem. Soc. (London), Ind. Acad. Science; mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft, Phi Beta Kappa. Del. Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch., 1920, 24, 32. Author: Laboratory Exercises in General Chemistry, 1909, 2d. edit., 1918; An Introduction to General Chemistry, 1928; Laboratory Manual in Gen¬ eral Chemistry, 1928. Contbr. to scientific periodi¬ cals. Home: Greencastle, Ind. Died Dec. 21, 1942. BLANEY, Dwight, artist ; b. Brookline, Mass., Jan. 24, 1865; s. Henry and Mary F. (Wood) B.; ex¬ hibited-at Carnegie Inst., Pa. Acad, of Fine Arts, Corcoran Gallery; Cincinnati Mus. Mem. Boston Soc. Water Color Painters, Copley Soc. of,Boston, Guild of Boston Artists. Clubs: Tavern 'Odd Volumes. Home: 82 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Died Feb. 2, 1944. BLANKENBURG, Lucretla Longshore (Mrs. Ru¬ dolph Blankenburg), club woman; b. New Lisbon, O.; d. T. Elwood and Hannah E. (Myers) Longshore; ed. Friends’ Central Sch., Phila.; m. Rudolph Blank¬ enburg, April 18, 1867. Pres. Pa. State Suffrage Assn., 1892-1908; 1st v.p. Gen. Fedn. Women’s Clubs, 1912-14 (hon. v.p.). Mem. New Century Club, Work¬ ing Woman’s Guild, Civic Club. Author: The Blankenburgs of Philadelphia, 1928. Address: Bellevue Stratford Hotel, PhiladelpMa. Died March 28, 1937.

BLANTON, Annie Webb, educator; b. Houston, Tex.; d. Thomas Lindsay and Eugenia (Webb) Blan¬ ton; B.Litt., U. of Tex., 1899, M.A., 1923; grad, work, U. of Tex., U. of Chicago and Cornell U.; Ph.D., Cornel], 1927. Teacher high sch., Austin, Tex., 1890-91; asso. prof. English, N. Tex. State Normal Coll., Denton, Tex., 1891-1918; state supt. BLAKESLEE, Fred Gilbert, author; b. Hartford, pub. instrn., Tex., 1919-23; adjunct prof. ednl. ad¬ Conn., June 17, 1868; s. Capt. Henry E. and Helen ministration, U. of Tex., 1923-26, asso. prof, and E. (Butler) B.; pub. sch. edn.; unmarried. With the head of the rural edn. dept., 1927-28, asso. prof, TEtna Ins. Co., 1884-1931, retired. Served in U.S. ednl. adminstrn., 1928-32, prof. ednl. administrn. Navy, Spanish-Am. War; capt. Governor’s Horse Guard, since 1933. Mem, Tex. State Teachers’ Assn. (pres. 1910; mil. instr. West Middle Sch. Dist. (Hartford), 1917-18), Nat. Edn. Assn, (vtce-pres., 1917, 19, 21), 1904-19. Mem. Spanish War Vets., S.A.R., Soc. for Am. Assn. Univ. Women, Am. Assn. Univ. Profs.; Army Hist. Research (London), Am. Military Inst. mem. Federated Business and Professional Women’s Clubs: The Masquers (Hollywood); Authors’ (Lon¬ Club; Eugene Field Soc. (hon.), D.A.R. (pres, of don); Armor and Arms (New York). Author: Sword Chapter 1938), United Daughters of Confederacy, Play for Actors, 1905; Army Uniforms of the World, Daughters of Republic of Tex., PM Beta Kappa, 1919; Uniforms of the World, 1929; Police Uniforms of (hon), Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lamba Theta, Pi Gamma the World, 1934; Eastern Costume, 1935; Postal Uni¬ Mu, Delta Kappa Gamma (natl. pres. 1929-33; na¬ forms of the World, 1937; Transportation Uniforms of tional exec. sec. since 1933; editor Delta Kappa the World, 1939. Also writer on fencing, the sword Gamma Bulletin since 1934). Democrat. Metho¬ and military insignia of rank in Ency. Americana and dist. Member Woman’s Benefit Association. Club: contbr. mag. articles. Hon. maj. of inf., Nat. Chinese Denton Shakespeare (ex-president). Author; Gram¬ Army in recognition of service to Chinese students in mar Outline, 1908; ‘Supplementary Exercises in U.S. Traveled in the East for purpose of costume re¬ Punctuation and Composition; Hand Book of In¬ search, 1931-32 and 1936. Home: 3746 Vantage Av„ formation on Education in Texas; Advanced English North Hollywood, Calif. Died Oct. 3, 1942. Grammar, 1927, 28; A Study of the Salaries of Texas College Teachers; CMld of the Texas One-Teacher BLANCHARD, Frederic Thomas, prof. English; b. School, 1935. Home: Rural Route'2. Office: 804 Lit¬ Harvard, Mass., Sept. 24, 1878; s. Frederick George tlefield Bldg., Austin, Tex. and Elizabeth Lucindy (Seaver) B.; B.L., U. of Calif., 1904; Calif, fellow at Yale, M06-08, M.A., BLAUVELT, Lillian Evans, prima donna soprano; 1908, Ph.D., 1922; m. Mary Helen Webster, Dec. 21, 1912 (died Sept, 22, 1945). Instr. Latin and French, b. Brooklyn, Mar. 16, 1874; d. Peter I. and Eliza¬ Berkeley preparatory School, 1904-06; assistant in beth Augusta Blauvelt; ed,, pub, schs.; began mus rhetoric, Yale, 1906-08: instructor, English, Univer¬ edn. at 5, violin study at 7; began vocal edn. at Nat sity of Calif., 1908-15; asst. prof. English. Rice Conservatory of Music, New York, 1889; studied un¬ Inst., Houston, Tex., 1915-19; asso. prof. English and der M. Jacques Bouhy in New York, and Paris. Sang asst. dir. extension div., U. of Calif., 1919-20; chmn. in concerts in Fiance and Belgium, later in Moscow, dept, of English, U. of Calif., at Los Angeles. 1920- with Philharmonic Soc.; made debut in opera at 36, asso. prof. 1920-23, prof, since 1923; prof. Eng¬ Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels, in Mirelle; re¬ lish, summer sessions, Berkeley, Los Angeles, Colum¬ turned to U.S., singing in concerts, oratorios and bia. Fellow A.A.A.S., Royal Soc. of Arts (London): recitals under Seidl, Thomas, Damrosch, etc ; sang mem. Modern Lang. Assn. America, Philo). Assn. before Queen Margherita in Italy. 1898; before Queen Pacific Coast, Am. Assn. Univ. Profs, (former coun¬ Victoria, June, 1899; at Handel Festival, Crystal Pal¬ cillor), Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Assn, of Southern ace, London, June, 1900; annual tours in Europe and Calif, (past councillor). English-Speaking Union. Phi America since 1898. Received decoration of Order of Beta Kappa (ex-pres. Eta Chapter of California). Psi St. Cecilia at Rome, Apr. 7, 1901 (only woman ever Upsilon. Mu Lambda; honorary member Stevenson so honored). Sang the Coronation Ode by spl. com¬ Soc., Pi Delta PM, Pi Gamma Mu; hon. corr. mand at Albert (Hall, London, receiving the corona¬ mem. Institut Litteraire et Artistique de France. tion medal from King Edward VII. Appeared at Clubs: Athenian (Oakland. California); University Royal Covcnt Garden, London, 1903; toured Great (Los Angeles); Lotos (New York); Authors (Lon¬ Britain and Ireland, 1904, Germany and Russia, 1905; don). Author: Essays in Exposition (with.others). starred in Rose of Alhambra (opera comique) 19061911; Fielding, the Novelist, 1926; Perspective Criti¬ 07; toured Europe, 1908, 1909. received decorations cism. 1930; The Art of Composition. 1934: The Art of and honors from England, Germany, France and Rus¬ the Novel, 1938 (awarded silver medal bv Royal sia. Address: 2604 Bedford Av., Brooklyn, N Y Died Society of Arts; London). Contributor to Dictionary Aug. 29, 1947.

( BLAXTER. Henry Vaughan, lawyer; b. Derby, Hug../ June 29, 1882; s. George Henry ami Mary Louisa (Bishop) B.; came to U.S., 1885, naturalized, 1904; student St. Pauls Sch., Concord. N H.. 1«98-1901: A.B., Harvard, 1905; LL.B., U. of Pittsburgh. 1907: m. Isabell Sloan Kennedy, December 16, 1908 (died Jnlv 3. 1944); children—Henry Vaughan, Dorothy Bonbright (Mrs. Richard H. Reiber), George Harold. Admitted to Pa bar, 1907:- partner in firm Lazear & Blaxter until 1917; mem. Blaxter & O'Neill, 1926-36. Blaxter, O’Neill & Houston since 1936; chmn. bd. Mackintosh-Hemphil! Company: mem. board of dirs. Bareco Oil Company, Pittsburgh Business Properties. Inc., Pittsburgh Hotels, Inc., Union Nat. Bank of Pittsburgh, Universal-Cyelops Steel Corp. Served as chmn. sub-com. on lower courts of justife of Pitts¬ burgh Civic Assn.. 1913. Trustee and v.p.-, Children’s Hosp. (Pittsburgh): Trustee Shadysidc Acad.: dir Legal Aid Hoc. of Pittsburgh; dir. and v.p. Pittsburgh Civic-Business Council. Regional v.p Eastern Dist.. Associated Harvard Clubs, 1935-36. Mem. Am., Pa. State and Allegheny bar assns : asso mem Am. Iron & Steel Inst. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Har¬ vard-Val e-Princeton, Duquesne, Oakmont Country Pittsburgh Golf, Pox Chapel Golf (Pittsburgh); Har¬ vard (New York); Rolling Rock (Lignnier, Pa.). Home: 1414 Rennington Av. Office: Oliver. Bldg.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Died Oct. 30. 1948. BLEASE, Coleman Livingston, ex-senator; b. New¬ berry County. S.C.. Oct. 8, 1868; s. Henry Horatio and Mary A. (Livingston) B.; LL.B., Georgetown IJ., 1889; m. Lillie B. Summers, S.C., Feb. 1890 (died 1934). Admitted to bar, 1889, and began prac¬ tice with brother, Harry H„ at Newberry; sr. mem. firm Blease & Dominick (Hon. Fred H.), and sr. mem. Blease & Blease. Mem. S.C.. Ho. of Rep., 1890-98 (speaker pro tern, 1891-92); Dem. presdl. elector, 1896, 1900; city atty., Newberry, 1901-02; mem. S.C. Senate, 1904-08 (pres, pro tern, 1907-08); mayor of Newberry. 1910; gov. of S.C., terms 191113, 1913-15 (resigned. Jan. 1915 and resumed prac¬ tice in Columbia, S.C.); mem. U. S. Senate, term 1925-31. Served as chmn. Dem. party, Newberry County; del. to state corns, of Dem. party many yrs. and mem. Dem. state exec, com., S.C., 18 yrs.; pres, of State Democratic Conv., 1926; del. to Dem. Nat. Conv., 1928 (com. on platform). Mem. Am., S.C. State, Newberry Co. and Richland County bar assns. Methodist. I.O.O.F. (past Grand Master and past Grand Rep.; Grand Patriarch Grand Encampment, of S.C. and rep. to Sovereign Grand Lodge); past Great Sachem, past Great Rep. Improved Order Red Men (resigned as chmn. judiciary com. and as mem. same, 1920): Great Rep. to Great Council LI.8.. I.O.R.M.; Moose (past Dictator Loyal Order of Moose; chmn. Com. on Resolutions at 32d Am. Conv. Supreme Lodge of the World. Mooseheart. Ill.. June 1920). Past Chancellor Comdr., K. of P.; Elk; W.O.W.. Home: Columbia, S.C. Died Jan. 9, 1942. BLEINlNGER, Albert Victor (blin'ing-er), chemist; b. Polling, Bavaria, July 9, 1873; s. Francis and Lina (Pfeifer) B.; prep, edn., Munich, Germany; came to U.S., 1887; shop experience in clay industries, 188996; B.S. in Chemistry, Ohio State IL, 1901, Ceramic Engr., 1931, Lamme medal from the same univ., 1932; D.Sc., Alfred University, 1933; nr. Hulda Gertrude Thomson, June 7, 1907 (died July 27, 1938); children —Edward Orton, Alice Vivien; m. 2d, Helen Thom¬ son, Aug. 31, 1940. Instr. in ceramics, 1901-05, asst, prof., 1905-06, asso. prof., 1906-07, Ohio State U.; asst. prof, ceramics, U. of Ill., 1907-08; chief, clay products sect. U.S. Geol. Survey, 1908-10, U.S. Bureau of Standards, 1910-11; prof, and dir. dept, ceramics, U. of Ill., 1910-12; in charge of ceramics div., Nat. Bureau of Standards, Pittsburgh, 1912-20; chemist Homer Laughlin China Co. since 1920. Asst., Ohio Geol. Survey, 1900-04: Chmn. sub-com. on ceramic chemistry Nat. Research Council; chmn., research com. U.S. Potters’ Assn.- Mem. Sigma Xi, Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma; fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Chem. Soc. (asst, editor Abstract Jour.), Am. Ceramic Soc. (pres. 1908; editor Trans., 1905-07). Author: The Manufac¬ ture of Hydraulic Cements, 1904. Editor Collected Works of H. A. Seger, 1903. Contbr. to periodicals on the silicate industries. Home: Newell, W.Va. Died May 19, 1946. BLETHEN, Clarence Brettun, newspaper man; b. Portland, Me., Feb. 1, 1879; s. Alden J. and Rose A. (Hunter) B.; m. Rae Kingsley, Aug. 10, 1909; five sons. Connected with Seattle Times, in various ca¬ pacities since 1900, succeeding father, who died July 12, 1915, as editor and pub.; pres. Seattle Times Co. since 1921; also pres. Blethen Corp. Mustered into federal service as col. coast arty., U.S. Army, July 25, 1917; at close of war commanded 24th Arty.; brig. gen. U.S. Army, Res., 1924. Inventor and pa¬ tentee of various newspaper printing processes. Home: Olympic Hotel, Seattle; and Sunnyview Farm, Me¬ dina, Wash. Died Oct. 30, 1841. BLICHFELDT, Hans Frederik (bllk'fSlt), prof, emeritus; b. Denmark, Jan. 9, 1873; s. Erhard Christoffer Laurentins and Nielsine Maria (Scholer) B.; came to U.S., 1888; A.B., Stanford, 1896, A.M., 1897; I’b.D., U. of Leipzig, 1898; unmarried. Instr. in mathematics, Stanford, 1898-1901, asst, prof., 190106, asso. prof. 1906-13, prof., 1913-38, now emeritus. Asso. prof. Univ. of Chicago, summer, 1911; prof. Co¬ lumbia Univ., summer quarters, -1924, 25. Mem. Nat. Research Council, 1924-27. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Math. Soc., Math. Assn. America, Nat. Acad. Sci¬ ences. Decorated Knight of Order of Dannebrog (Den¬

67

mark), 1939. Author;S-joint) Theory and Application of Finite Groups, 1916; Finite Collineation Groups, 1917. Contbr. to Trans. Am. Math. Soc„ etc. Home: 520 W. Crescent Drive. Palo Alto, Calif. Died Nov. 10, 1945. BLINN, Randolph, writer, editor; b. Richmond. Va., Sept. 7, 1887; s. Hobart and Amanda Randolph (Ross) B.; Ph.B., U. of Va., 1908; m. Ethel Powelson Hueston. Staff of N.Y. World, 1909-10; asso. editor Ladies’ Home Jour., 1910-11; editor Stageiand (weekly mag.), 1911-12; travel gathering material, 1913-14; foreign corr. Internat. News Service, 1914-10; officer in U.S. Army, 1917-20; foreign corr. Hearst publications, 1921-27; editorial writer Portland (Me.) News, 1927-28; asso. editor King Features, 1928-31; freelance writer 1931-32; Capitol staff Washington Times, 1934-35: foreign commerce officer, Shanghai, China, 1935; asst, to dir. Bureau of Foreign and Dor mcstic Commerce, Washington, D.C., 1936-39; tech, adviser to Com. on Commerce, U.S. Senate, 1937-38; asso; dir. of pub. relations. New York World’s Fair, 1939-40; Washington Corr. Baltimore News-Post since 1940. Democratic nominee for N.J. Assembly, 1941. Mem. Soe. of Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolu¬ tion, Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence, Soc. Native Virginians. Episcopalian. Clubs; National Press (Washington, D.C.); Bankers (N.Y.); Automobile (Paris). Address: 3100 Connecti¬ cut Av., Washington, D.C. Died Feb. 4, ,1943. BLISS, Collins Pechin, educator; b. Carlisle, I’a., Apr. 28, 1866; s. John Collins and Mary Newton (Pechin) B.; B.A., Princeton, 1888, M.A., 1891; Ph.B. in Arch., Columbia, 1891; spl. work, Cornell U„ 1896; hon. Dr, Engring., Stevens Inst, of Tech., 1936; m. Jessamine Coon, of Cleveland, Ohio, 1898. With Gregory Furnace Co., Phila., 1891-93, Globe Iron Works (shipbuilding), Cleveland, O., 1893-96; instr. and asst. prof. mech. engring., 1896-1902, prof., 190230, dean of Coil, of Engring., 1930-36, dean emeritus since 1936, New York U.; pres. Engring. Index, Inc., cons. engr. in constrn., 1902-12. Trustee Robert Coll., Istambul. Mem. Am. Soc. M.E. (com. on standard¬ ization), Soc. Promotion Engring. Edn., Princeton Engring. Soc., Iota Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi. Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Princeton, Faculty. Home: Eton Hall, Scaisdale, N.Y. Died Dec. 27, 1946. BLISS, Cornelius Newton; b. at New York City, 1S74; s. Cornelius N. (ex-sec. of interior) and Elizabeth M. (Plumer) B.; A.B., Harvard, 1897; m. Zaidee C. Cobb, Apr. 26, 1906; children—Elizabeth Addison, Cornelius N., Anthony Addison. Dir. Bank¬ ers Trust Co., New York Life Ins, Co.; trustee Met. Museum of Art; incorporator of Am. Red Cross; mem. Bd. govs, (hon.), N.Y. Hosp.; dir. Milbank Memorial Fund. Dir. Met. Opera Assn., Inc. Home: Westhury, LI., N.Y. Office: 1 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 5, 1949.

m. Minnie A. Barnes, June 4, 1S96; children—Rus¬ sell H„ Mrs. David J. Ellison, Alan B., Evelyn (Mrs. Robert B. Sims). Began as clerk in Kaysville Cooperative Mercantile Instn,; mem. faculty Brig¬ ham Young Coil., Logan, Utah, 1904-05; became mgr' Kaysville Milling Co.,' 1905; pres. Kaysville-Layton Milling Co., Kaysville Canning Corp.; dir. Layton Sugar Co., John R. Barnes Co., Kaysville Cooperative; city recorder, Kaysville, 1893; county treas. Davis County, 1896-1900; mem. Pub. Utilities Commn. of Utah, 1917-21, Utah State Rd. Commn., 1922-32 (chmn. 1925-32); gov. of Utah since 1932. Chmn. Davis County Bd. Edn., 1911-18; pres. Western Assn. State Highway Officials, 1927-31, Am. Assn. State Highway Officials, 1930-31; chairman executive com¬ mittee Western Govs. Conf. Pres. North Davis Stake, 1915-37; pres. Calif. Mission since 1941. Mem. Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. Democrat. Mem. Ch. of Latter Day Saints (bishop Kaysville Ward, 1907-15). Clubs: Rotary, Lions, Timpanogos, Alta. Home: Kaysville, Utah. Address: State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. Died June 19, ^ 1942. BLOOM, Charles Janies, pediatrician; b. New Or¬ leans, I,a., October 23, 1886; Albert and Rose B.; B.Sc., Tulane University, New Orleans, 1908, M.D., 1912; grad, study, Harvard, 1914-16; ni. Gladys Marie Reiss, Jan. 9, 1919; children—Charles James, Albert Reiss, Gladys Marie. Instr. zoology, Tulane U., 1907, lecturer biology, 190S; interne Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, 1912-14; pathol. interne Floating Hosp. for Children, also Infants’ llosp., Boston, 1914-10; instr. undergrad. mod. dept., Tulane U., 1916-20, prof, pediatrics and in charge post-grad. med. dept., 191637; prof, pediatrics and head-dept., post-grad. med. dept., La. State U„ 1937-39. Formerly senior pedia¬ trician Presbyterian Hosp., Lying-In llosp.. New Or¬ leans Dispensary fur Women and Children, also physi¬ cian in charge at St. Vincent’s Orphanage, 7th St. Protestant Orphans’ Home, sr. pediatrician Hotel Dim, visiting pediatrician Episcopal Home for Girls, examining pediatrician Jewish Fed. Camp; now sr. visiting pediatrist Charity Hosp.; pediatrician in charge 7th St. Protestant Orphans’ Home; sr. pedia¬ trician, dept, of pediatrics, 'J'ouro Infirmary, since 1914, mem. exec. com. ami sec. of staff since 1943; co-chief dept, pediatrics Mercy Hosp.; cons, pedia¬ trist Memorial Home, French llosp., Flint Goodrich ilosp.; physician in charge Metairie Park Country Day School; mem. faculty Southern Pediatric Seminar. Saluda, N.C.; founder and gen. chmn. Magnolia School. Coinnul. 1st It. Med. Res. Corps, World War. Mem. bd. Pure Milk Soc., New Orleans. Mem. A.M.A., La. State Mod. Soc., La Salle Parish Med. Soc., 6th Dist. Med. Soc., Southern Med. Assn., La. State Pediatric Soc. (pres. 1935), Am. Coll. Physicians, Am. Acad. Pediatrics, Mental Hygiene Soc. (dir.), Tulane Alumni Association (exec. com. since 1943), Beta Theta Pi, Nil Sigma Nu, Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Stars and Bars. Democrat. Catholic. Author: Care and Feeding of Babies in Warm Cli¬ mates, 1922, revised, 1937. Contbr. many professional articles to mags. Home: 36 Versailles Blvd. Office: 3439 Prytania St., New Orleans, La.* Died Aug. 29, 1947.

BLISS, Elmer Jared, shoe mfr.; b. Wrentham, Mass., Aug. 11, 1867; s. Leonard Carpenter and Eliza Crocker (Fisher) B.; student Edgartown High Sch.; m. Lina Harding, Apr. 24, 1901 (died Dec. 31, 1924); children—E. Jared, Muriel Harding. Founded Regal Shoe Co., Sept. 1, 1893 (retail stores in principal BLOOM, Sal, congressman; h. Pekin, III., Mar. 9, cities of U.S. and -factories at Whitman, Mass.); 1870; s. Garrison and Sara B.; moved with family to dir. Am. Mutual Liability Ins. Co., Am. Policyholders San Francisco, Calif., in infancy; ed. pub. schs.; m. Ins. Co., Regal Shoe Co. Mem. Two Hundred Fifty Evelyn Hechheimer, 1897; 1 dau., Vera. Successively Associates, Harvard Business School; taem. advisory in newspaper, theatrical aqd music pub. business; group of Business and Engring. Administration, Mass. supt. constrn. Midway Plaisance, Chicago Expn., .1893; Inst. Technology. D.S.M. for services in U.S. and settled in N.Y. City, 1903, and engaged in real estate France, World War. Republican. Episcopolian. Clubs: and constrn. business; capt. N.Y. Reserves, 1917; Edgartown Yacht, Algonquin, Norfolk Hunt. Holds 87 patents on shoe mfg, machinery, etc. Home: “Dun- mem. 68th to 81st Congresses (1923-51), 20th N.Y. Dist., Chmn. Com. on Foreign Affairs; dir. U.S. roving Ranch,'5 Chilmark, Mass. Office: 10 High St., George Washington Bicentennial Com.; dir. gen. U.S. Boston, Mass. Died July 1, ,1945. Constitution Sesquicentennial Com.; chmn. Com. on Celebration of 150th Anniversary U.S. Supreme Court. BLOCK, Philip Dee, steel mfr.; b. Cincinnati, 0., U.S del. UNRBA Conf., Atlantic City, U.N. Confs. Feb. 16, 1871; s. Joseph and Rose (Cahn) B.; grad. at San Francisco, London, N.Y. City; signer of U.N. Hughes High Sch., Cincinnati, 1888; m. Celia F. Leopold, June 1, 1899; children—Madeline Babette Charter; del. Inter-Am. Conf., Rio de Janeiro, 1947; (Mrs. H. II. Straus), Philip Dee. With Block-Pollak 1947; dir., U.S. commr. New York World’s Fair, 1939. Iron Co., Chicago ffnd Cincinnati, 1888-93; made v.p, Hon. mem. Vets. Foreign Wars, Mason (32°. Shriller) and treas. Inland Steel Co., 1893, now chmn. exec, Home: 310 Riverside Drive, N.Y.; 1930 Columbia Rd. com.; dir. Buffalo Steel Co„ Bed Top Steel Post N.W., Washington, D.C. Office: New House Office Co., First Nat. Bank, Chicago. Mem. Art. Inst., Chi¬ Bldg., Washington, D.C. Died Mar. J, 1949. cago. Clubs: Mid-Day, Standard, Lake Shore Country. Home: 1525 Astor St. Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg., BLOOMFIELD, Leonard, linguist; b. Chicago, III., Chicago, Ill. Died June 29, 1942. Apr. 1, 1887; s. of Sigmund and Carola (Buber) B.; A.B., Harvard, 1906; post-grad, work, U. of Wis„ BLOCKER, William Preston, consul general; b. 1906-08, U. of Chicago, 1908-00, U. of Leipzig, 1913Hondo, Medina County, Texas, Sept. 30, 1892; s. 14. U, of Gottingen, 1914; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, Vincular Harwood and Daisy D. B.; cd. public 1909; m. Alice Sayers, Mar. 18, 1909; children— schs., prep, schs., and normal course; studied law Roger Montour, James Sheldon. Asst, in German, U. under law firm; m. Joy Ovada, Feb. 29, 1916; 1 son, of Wis., 1906-08, U. of Chicago, 1908-09; instr. in William Johnston. Pub. sch. teacher and traveling German, U. of Cincinnati, 1909-10, Univ. of Ill. salesman until 1912; apptd. vice and dept, consul at 1910-13; asst. prof, comparative philology and Ger¬ Ciudad Porflrio Diaz, Mex„ July 18, 1913; vice con¬ man, U. of Hi., 1913-21; prof. German and lingu¬ sul and consul at Piedras Negras, 1915-23; consul at istics, Ohio State U., 1921-27; prof. Germanic philol¬ Guaymas, 1923-24; apptd. foreign service officer, July ogy, U. of Chicago, 1927-40; Sterling prof, of lingu¬ 1, 1924; consul at Mazatlan, 1925-29, at Ju&rez, istics, Yale U., since 1940 Asst ethnologist, Canadian 1929-35, at Santiago de Cuba, 191 j-36; consul at Department of Mines, summer 1925. Mem. American Monterrey, 1936; 1st sec. at Mexico City, Aug.-Nov. Assn, for Advancement of Science, Linguistic Soc. 1936, and Aug.-Oct. 1937; consul Tampico, Apr. 1938, of America, Royal Danish Acad, of Scis., others. at Monterrey, May 1938, consul gen. Cuidad Juarez, Author: Introduction to the Study of Language, 1914; since 1938; del. Inter-Am. Travel Congress, Mexico Tagalog Texts with Grammatical Analysis, 1917; First City, 1941. Democrat. Episcopalian. Mason. Ad¬ German Book. 1923, 1928; Menomini Texts, 1928: dress: U.S. Consulate- Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. Sacred Stories of the Sweet Grass Cree. 19.30; Lan¬ Died Feb. 28, 1947. guage, 1933; Plains Cree Texts, 1934; Linguistic As¬ pects of Science, 1939; various lang. manuals for the BLOOD, Henry Hooper, governor; b. Kaysville, Armed Forces. Contbr to philol. jmrs. Address: Utah, Oct. 1, 1872; S. William and Jane Wilkie Yale University. New Haven, Conn. Died Apri. 18, (Hooper) B.; Student Brigham Young U„ Provo, U.; 1949.

ts BLOOMINGDALE, Charles, writer; b. Phila.. Mar. 16, 1868; s. Charles and Caroline Cadet,te (Elfelt) B.; A.B., U. of Pa., 1887; m. Katherine Fleck, 1898. Printer, advertiser, and newspaper man, since 1892. Wrote daily articles for Philadelphia Press from At¬ lantic City for 4 yrs. under pen-name “Karl,” also edited dept, entitled "Up the Street and Down Again.” Contbr. vers de sociGte for Puck, Judge, Sat¬ urday Evening Post, and many other papers under pen-name “Karl”; owned and edited Footlights and Stageland. Clubs: Pen and Pencil, Press. Author: Mr., Miss and Mrs., 1899; A Failure, 1904. Home: 5221 Pine St. Office: Welsbach Co.. Broad and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Died Feb. 24, 1942. BLOW, Allmand M., vice-pres. Amerada Petroleum Corp.; b. Leadville, Colo., Oct. 9, 1891; s. A.A. and Jennie (Goodell) B ; student Va. Mil. Inst., 190610, Met.E., Columbia Sch. of Mines, 1913; ra. Doro¬ thy Deneen, Apr. 20, 1918: 1 dan., Frances D. With the Amerada Petroleum Corp., Tulsa, Okla., since 1920, v.p. since 1928. Mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engrs., Am. Petroleum Inst., Midcontinent Oil & (las Assn.. Soc. of the Cincinnati. Home: 2101 E. 25th PI. Office: Beacon Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. Died March 21. 1948; buried in Hollywood Cemetery Richmond, Va. BLUE, Burdette, pres. Indian Territory Illuminat¬ ing Oil Co.; b. Pleasanton, Kan., Jan. 3, 1886; s. George Frederick and Mattie (Gibson) B.; LL.B., U. of Kan., 1905; m. Violet Catherine Kroenert, Oct. 12, 1911; children—David Burdette, John Frederick (dec.). Admitted to Okla. bar, 1907; practiced in Bartlesville, Okla., until'1917, also served as city atty. 9 yrs.; apptd. gen. counsel Indian Territory Illumin¬ ating Oil Co., 1917, v.p. and gen. counsel, 1919, v.p, and gen. mgr., 1926, pres, and gen. mgr., 1935-41; now in gen. practice lgw. Chmn. Oil Production Mid-Continent Area under NRA. Mem. Am. and Okla. State bar assns., Phi Kappa Psi. Mason (32°). Clubs: Kansas City, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Hdllcrest Country. Home: Sophian Plaza Apts. Office: Nat. Bank of Tulsa Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. Died May 17, 1943. BLUE, Rupert, sanitarian; b. Richmond County, N.C., May 30, 1868; s. John G. and Annie M. (Evans) B.; U. of Va., 1889-90; M.D., U. of Md„ 1892, D.Sc., 1909; grad. London School Tropical Medicine, 1910; D.Sc., U. of Wis., 1913; Dr. Pub. Health, U. of Mich., 1913; unmarried. Interne, 1892, asst, surgeon, 1893, passed asst, surgeon, 1897, surgeon, 1909, sur¬ geon-gen., 1912-20, U.S. Pub. Health Service. Was in charge of operations in eradication of bubonic plague in San Francisco, 1903-04; served through the epidemic of yellow fever in New Orleans. 1905; dir. sanitation of Jamestown Expn., 1907; dir. 2d cam¬ paign against bubonic plague, San Francisco, 1907-08. U.S. del. Internat. Med. Congress, Buenos Aires, Ar¬ gentina, 1910; U.S. del. Internat. Office Public Hy¬ giene, Paris, France, 1920-23, for the revision of the Internat. Sanitary conv. of 1912; U.S. del. to 3d Decennial Revision of Internat. Nomenclature of Dis¬ eases; advisor to U.S. Mission Lausanne Peace Conf., 1922-23; Am. del. Opium Conf., League of Nations, Geneva, 1923. In charge activities of U.S. Pub. Health Service in Europe, 1920-23. ’ Fellow A.M.A. (pres. 1916), Am. Pub. Health Assn.; hon. fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons; mem. Assn. Mil. Surgeons of U.S. (pres. 1915-17), San Francisco County Med. Soc. (hon.). Am. Soc. Tropical Medicine, Nat. Soc. Social Sciences, Med. Vets. World War, S.R., Soc. of War of 1812, Phi Beta Kappa (Va.). Chmn. com. on sanitation, Gen. Med. Bd., Council Nat. Defense, 1917-19. Chevalier Legion of Honor (France). Clubs: Army and Navy, Chevy Chase (Washington, D.C.). Home: 1808 I St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Died Apr. 12, 1948. BLUM, Edward Charles, merchant; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 24, 1863; s. Adolphe and Ida (Deutsch) B.; ed. pvt. schs. and lycSes, France; m. Florence Abraham, June 12, 1894; children—Mrs. Alice B. Taliaferro, Rpbert E. Chmn. bd. Abraham & Straus, Inc.; v.p. Abrast Realty Co.; pres. Federated Dept. Stores, Inc.; dir. Equitable Life Assurance Soc. of U.S., New York Worlds Fair, 1939; trustee Dime Savings Bank, Kings County Trust Co. Chmn. bd. Brooklyn Inst. Arts and Sciences; ex-pres. Jewish Hosp.; vice chmn. N.Y. State Probation Commn.; chmn. Municipal Art Commn. Mem. Nat. Econ. League (nat council), French Inst, in U.S.A., France-America Soc., N.Y. State Chamber of Commerce, Brooklyn'Chamber Com¬ merce (3d v.p.), Nat. Inst. Social Sciences. Deco¬ rated Chevalier of the Legion of Honor (France); Officer of the Order of Leopold II (Belgium); Great Silver Cross (Austria). Clubs: Rembrandt, Unity, Brftoklyn, Montauk, Bay Shore Yacht, 20th Century, National Republican. Office: 422 Fulton St., Brook¬ lyn, N.Y. Died Nov. 20, 1946; buried in Salem Fields' Cemetery, Brooklyn. BLUMENTHAL, Sidney, chmn. bd. Sidney Blumenthal & Co.; b. New York, N.Y., June 17,-1863; s August and Bertha B.; ed. Quaker sch., New York, 3 yrs., pvt. sch., Germany, 6 yrs., Packard Commercial Sch., New York, 6 months; m. Lucy A. Picard. Apr 1903; children—Andre, Mrs. Doris Stein, Yvonne L Mem. firm A. & S. Blumenthal. 1882-99; pres. Sidnev Blumenthal & Co., 1899-1934, chmn. bd. since 1934. Mem. N.Y. State Chamber of Commerce, Commerce and Industry Assn, of N.Y., Ednl. Alliance of N.Y. (hon. dir.), Acad, of Polit. Science, Met. Mus. of Art, Am. Mus. of Natural History, Mus. of Modern Art, N.Y. Zoel. Soc., N.Y? Bot. Gardens, Am. Inst,., Am. Fed. of Arts, The Navy League. Clubs: Adver¬

tising, Nat. Republican. Home: Florival Farm. Peekskill, N.Y. Office: 1 Park Av., New York, N.Y. Died Jan. 5, 1948. BLY. John Marius, college dean: born of nat¬ uralized Am. parents, Ullensvang, Hardanger, Nor¬ way, Nov. 11, 1885; s. Haldor and Ingeleiv (Sexe) B.; brought to'U.S.. 1887; B.A.. St. Olaf Coll., Northfield, Minn., 1912; student U. of Minn., 1912 14 and 1927-28; grad. Luther Sem., St. Paul, 1915 student in Coll, of Chinese Studies, Peking. China 1915-16; M.A., Columbia, 1924; student Harvard summer 1931; m. Minnie Saboe, June 26. 1918: chil dren—Marjorie Ingeleiv, Chauncey Goodrich. Theo¬ dore Saboe. Haldor Marius. Janies (dec.). Patricia (dec.).' Missionary to China. 1915-27; educational director Lutheran United. Mission and supt. Boys’ High Sch., Sinyang. China, 1916-27; exec. sec. Ho¬ nan (China) Christian Ednl. Assn.. 1918-27; prof, of psychology, St. Olaf Coll.. 1927-39. prof, history of East Asia since 1940, regisrar 1935-46; dean of academic adminstrn. since 1946. Mem. Am. Assn. Col¬ legiate Registrars, N. Central Assn. Coll. Registrars (pres.), Assn. Minn. Colls, (sec.), Fgn. Policy Assn., Minn. Acad, of Science, Am. Psychol. Assn., Phi Delta Kappa. Lutheran. Home: Northfield, Minn. Died Feb. 6. 1947. BLYTHE, Samuel George, writer; b. Geneseo, N.Y., May 19, 1868; s. Samuel H. and Catherine (Houston) B.; ed. Geneseo State Normal Sch.; m. Carolyn Ham¬ ilton Oakes, Sept. 19, 1888; one son, Stuart Oakes (q.v.). Served as mug. editor, Buffalo Express, 189396; editor in chief, Buffalo Courier and Enquirer, 1897-98; mng. editor Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1899; chief Washington corr. New York World, 1900-07; chmn. standing com. of corrs.,' 1906-07; staff writer Saturday Evening Post since 1907. Clubs: National Press, Gridiron of Washington, D.C. (pres. 1907), Bohemian, Family (San Francisco, Calif.). Author: We Have With Us Tonight, 1909; Cutting It Out, 1912; Fun of Getting Thin,-1912; The Making of a Newspaper Man, 1912; The Price of Place, 1913; The Old Game, 1914; The Fakers, 1915; Western Warwick, 1916; Hunkins, 1919; The Manikin Makers, 1921; Keeping Fit at Fifty, 1923; A Calm Review of a Calm Man, 1923; The Revolt of Peter Purdy, 1926; The Bootleggers, 1928; Reformers, Ltd., 1928f Get Rid of That Fat, 1929. Editorial supervisor, “Caval¬ cade of the Golden West," T939, and “America— Cavalcade of a Nation," 1940, produced at the San Francisco Internat. Expn., 1939. 1940. Address: Box 550, Monterey, Calif. Died July 17, 1947. BOARDMAN, Mabel Viiorp, American Red Cross; b. Cleveland, O.; d. William Jarvis and Florence (Sheffield) Boardman; ed. pvt. schs., Cleveland and New York, and in Europe; hon. A.St, Yale, 1911; LL.D., Western Reserve U., Smith Coll., George Washington U.; L.H.D., Converse Coll. Formerly mem. Central committee and secretary American Red Cross; now mem. bd. incorporators. U.S. delegate 8th, 9tb, 15th, 16th, Internat. Red Cross confs., Lqndon, Wash¬ ington, Tokyo, London. Decorated by King of Sweden with personal Order of Merit, 1909; gold crown, Italy, 1909; decorated by Emperor of Japan with Fifth‘Order of Crown, 1912; Medal of Merit, 1st Class (French); Red Cross decorations from Portugal, Serbia, Chile; Legion of Honor (France), 1935; Hon. Auxiliary Com¬ mandos, British St. John’s Ambulance Assn. Episco¬ palian. Clubs: Chevy Chase, Sulgrave (Washington); Colony (New York), Murray Bay (Can.). Author; Under The Red Cross Flag, 1915. Home: 1801 P St., Washington. Died Mar. 17, 1946; buried in Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Mount Saint Albans, Washington,

fort; senator Deutsche Akademie, Munich. Author: The Growth of Children, 1896, 1904; Changes it) Form of Body of Descendants of Immigrants, 1911: The Mind of Primitive Man, 1911, 1938; Kultur und Basse, 1913; Primitive Art, 1927; Anthrop. and Modern Life, 192838; General Anthropology (with others), 1938; Race, Language and Culture, 1940; Dakota Grammar (with Ella Deloria), 1911; also pubis, on anthropometry, linguistics and anthropology of North America. Edi¬ tor Jesup N. Pacific Expdn., Internat. Jour. Am. Lin¬ guistics, etc. Home: Grantwood, Bergen County, N.J. Address: (v>'"™bia Tlniv., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 21, 1942. BOCK, Otto, judge; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 21, 1881; s. William and Wilhelmina (Koehler) B.; LL.B., John Marshall Law Sch., Chicago, 1908; m. Hilda Sphabarum, Aug. 24, 1911; children—William Karl, Richard Walter, Paul Kenneth, Edward James, Thomas Frederick. Admitted to Colo, bar, 1909, bar of U.S. Supreme Court, 1930, Interstate Commerce Commn., 1930; began practice in Denver; asst, U.S. atty. for Colo., 1914-21; mem. Pub. Utilities Commn. of Colo., 1924-31 (chmn. 4 yrs.); judge 2d Judicial Dist. of Colo., 1933-38; mem. Supreme Court of Colo, since Jan. 1939; lecturer on public utility law, West¬ minster Law Sch., Denver; public rep. Mountain States Regional Labor Bd. Mem. Dem..Exec. Com., City and County of Denver, 1922-28; mem. Dem. State Exec. Com. of Colo., 1928-30; candidate for mayor of Denver, 1931. Mem. Am., Colo, and Denver bar assns., Colo. Hist. Soc.; hon. mem. Phi Alpha Delta. Democrat. Lutheran. Clubs: Law (past pres.), Denver Athletic, City. Home; 3059 W. 34th Av. Ad¬ dress; State Capitol Bldg., Denver, Colo. Died Aug. 14, 1942. BoCKMAN, Marcus Olaus (bQk’man), theologian; b. Langesund, Norway, Jan. 9, 1849; s. Frederik and • Nicoline (Bodom) B.; grad. Christiania U., Norway, 1867 (passed examen philosophicum, 1868); theol. dept., 1875; D.D., Muhlenberg Coll., Pa., 1900; LL.D., St. Olaf Coll., Northfield, Minn., 1925; Litt.D., Luther Coll., Decorah, la., 1930; m. Leonharda Holby, 1875 (died 1888); m. 2d, Inga Holby, 1898 (died 1937). Ordained Luth. ministry, Chris¬ tiania, 1875; pastor Goodhue County, Minn., 187588; prof, theology, Luthersk Presteskole, Northfield, Minn., 1886-90; one of editors Lutherske Vidnesbyrd, 1888-90; at Augsburg Sem., Minneapolis, 1890-93; pres, and prof, theology, Sem. of United. Norwegian Luth. Ch., St. Paul, 1893-1917; pastor Wartburg Congregation, St. Anthony Park, Minn., 1902-15; pres. Luth. Theol. Sem., 1917-30, pres, emeritus and prof, theology, 1930-36. Knight Commander Order of St. Olaf, Norway, 1912. Address: 1415 W. Grantham St., St. Paul,. Minn. Died July 21, 1942.

BOE, Lars Wilhelm (bo), coll, pres.; b. Calumet, Mich., Dec. 27, 1875; s. Rev. Nils E. and Anna D. fReque) B.; A.B., St. Olaf Coll., Northfield, Minn., 1898; grad. United Luth. Ch. Sem., Minneapolis, 1901; D.D., Roanoke Coll., Salem, Va., 1921; LL.D., Wittenberg Coll., Springfield, O., 1924; m. Helga L. Jacobson, 1909; children—Esther Vivikke, Edel Ruth Margaret. Ordained Lutheran ministry, 1901; pastor Chickasaw County, Iowa, 1901-04, Forest City, la., 1904-15; pres. Waldorf Coll. (prep, sch.), Forest City, 1904-15; gen. sec. bd, trustees and bd. regents. United Norwegian Luth. Ch., 1915-17; gen. sec. bd. trustees and bd. edn., Norwegian Luth. Ch., 191718; pres. St. Olaf Coll., Northfield, Minn., since Sept. 1, 1918. Mem. Nat. Luth. Council; mem. Con¬ tinuation Com. Luth. World Cony. Mem. Ho. of Rep., Ia„ 1909-11, Senate, 1913-15, Decorated Order of St. Olaf, by King of Norway, 1926; apptd. Com¬ BOAS, Franz, anthropologist; b. Minden, Westpha¬ mander, 1940. Pres. State Council of Minn. Colls, lia, July 9, 1858; s. M. and Sophie (Meyer) B.; univs. since 1937; wice-pres. Norwegian Am. Hist. Assn, of Heidelberg, Bonn and Kiel, 1877-81; Ph.D., Univ of Kiel, Germany, 1881, M.D., honoris causa; LL.D., since 1939. Home: Northfield, Minn. Died Dec 27 Sc.D., Oxford U., Clark U., Howard U. and Columbia 1942. Uiriv.; hon. citizen, honoris causa, Univ. of Bonn, BOETTCHER, Charles (bScb’er), capitalist; b. CoGraz; m. Marie A. E. Krackowizer, 1887; children— ellada, Germany, Apr. 8, 1852; ed. in Germany; m. Mrs. Helene Marie Yampolski, Ernst P., Mrs. Marie Fannie A. Cowan; children—Claude K„ Ruth (Mrs. Franziska Michelson. Explored Baffin Land, 1883-84; A. E. Humphreys, Jr.). Came to U.S., ,1869. and asst. Royal Ethnog. Museum, Berlin, and docent of engaged in hardware business at Cheyenne, Wyo.; in geography, Univ. of Berlin, 1885-86; investigations in mercantile business at Greeley, Ft. Collins and Boul¬ N.A., Mexico, Porto Rico, 1886-1931; docent anthro¬ der, Colo., 1872-74; mining, banking and mercantile pology, Clark U., 1888-92; chief asst. dept, of anthro¬ business, Leadville, Colo., 1879-90; settled in Denver, pology, Chicago Expn., 1892-95; lecturer physical an¬ 1890, and associated, 1900, with C. S. Morey and thropology, Columbia U„ 1896-99, prof, anthropology, others in organizing Great Western Sugar Co.; also 1899-1937, prof, emeritus since 1937; asst, curator, an organizer Western Packing Co., Colo. Cement Co., 1896; curator, 1901-05, dopt. anthropology Am. Mus. Ideal Cement Co.; now pres. Ideal Cement Co., chmn. Natural History; hon. philologist. Bureau Am Eth¬ bd. Denver Tramway Co.; v.p. Great Western Sugar nology, 1901-19. In Mexico, 1910-12; hon. prof. Nat. Co., Cache La Poudre Co. Clubs: Denver, Denver Ath¬ Mus, of Archeology, Mexico; corr. sec. Germanistic letic, Denver Countrv. Office; Ideal Cement Co., Soc. America, 1914; pres. Emergency Soc. German and Denver, Colorado. Died July 2, 1948. Austrian Science, 1927; nat. chmn. Com. for Democ¬ racy and Intellectual Freedom, 1939-40, hon. chmn. BOFINGER, D. T., pres. The' Great Atlantic & since 1940; mem. Nat. Acad. Sciences, Am. Philos Pacific Tea Co. of America. Address: 420 Lexington Soc., Am. Antiq. Soc., Am. Folklore Soc. (editor Av., N.Y. City, .Deceased. 1908;25, pres. 1931); fellow A.A.A.S. .(v.p. 1895, 1907; pres. 1931), N.Y. Acad. Sciences (pres. 1910), Am. BOGERT, George H., artist; b. New York,- 1864; Anthrop. Soc. (pres. 1907, 190S), Am. Acad. Arts and s. Henry and Helen Anderson (Evans) - IS.; first Sciences; honorary mem. Anthropology Soc. Vienna, studied art under .Thomas Nakins; went to, France, SociOte des Americanistes, Paris, Senckenbergisehe 1884, and studied under Raphael Collins, Aime Mofot Gesellschaft, Frankfort, Geog. Soc. Giiteborg, Geo¬ and JPuvis de-Chavaonss. V?ebb prize, 1898; 1st Hallgraphical Soc. Hamburg, Geographical Society of garten prize, Nat. Acad. Design, 1899; bjonze jnedai; Wurzburg; honorary fellow Anthropol. Inst, of Great Paris Expn:, 1900; hon. mention,. Pa. Acad. Fine Britain, and Ireland, Folk Lore Soc. of London; cor Arts, 1892, .A.N.A.; mem. Soc. Landscape' Painters, mem. Inst, for History of Civilization (Oslo), An¬ throp. socs. of Berlin (until 1939), Brussels, Flor¬ New York, Pa. Aca. Fine" Arts.' ,'Address; Lotos Club, New York, N Y. Died Dec. 12, |1944. ence, Moscow, Paris, Rome, Stockholm, Washington and or Am. Numis.. Soc., German Anthropol Soc BOGOSLAWSKI, Molssaye (bo-goo-siaf'skj), pian¬ Prussian, Munich, Danish, Vienna Acad. Sciences, Leo- - ist; b. Nov. 1, 1887; s. Frank (flutist), and Anna poldina Acad. Halle, Soc. for Oriental Lang, Frank¬ (Niemkowski) B.; ed. grammar schools of Chicago;

69

languages self-taught, studied piano with Kudolph Ganz; hon. Mus. Doc., Chicago Coll, of Music, 1931; m. Edna Rena Good (pianiste), Dec. 1807 (died May 31, 1925); 1 son, Myron Good; m. 2d, Lillian Stumbaugh, pianiste, 1926. Director piano dept Kansas City (Mo.) Conservatory, 1909-19; prof, piano’ Bush Conservatory, Chicago, 1919-21; head prof piano’ Chicago Mus. Coll., since Sept. 27, 1921; organizer’ 1931, since pres. Boguslawski Coll, of Music Coeditor University Course of Music Study. Toured principal cities of U.S. as piano soloist; appeared with Met. Opera House Orchestra, at Carnegie Ilall New York, May 24, 1919, also with Detroit and Min¬ neapolis Symphony orchestras. Has developed a meth¬ od of musical therapeutics as a mind restorative for insanity. Author: "Piano-Play’' Books (10 vols for child piano study). Editor: Moderne Edition (piano music). Lecturer on "Musical Classics for the Mass¬ es.” Home: 210 E. Pearson St. Office: 323 S Wa¬ bash Av„ Chicago, Ill. Died Aug. 30, 1944. B0HLEN, Francis Hermann (bo'len), lawyer, educator; b. Chestnut Hill, Pa., July 31, 1868; s. John and Priscilla (Murray) B.; grad. St. Paul’s Seh., Concord, N.H., 1884; LL.B., U. of Pa., 1892, LL.D., 1930; m. Margaret Tiers Woodville, Oct. 17, 1892; children—Priscilla (Mrs. Stephen Bonsall Brooks), Francis Hermann, Mary. Ellen (Mrs. Rich¬ ard Tilghman); m. 2d. Ingrid Kleen, June 23. 1913; 1 son, John. W. A. fellow U. of Pa. Law Sch., 189395, lecturer, 1898-1901, asst. prof. law. 1901-05, prof, of law, 1905-14. Algernon Sydney Biddle prof., 191425, 1928-38, prof, emeritus since 1938; Langdell prof, law. Harvard, 1925-28. Sec. Industrial Acci¬ dent Com. State of Pa., 1911-15; counsel to Work¬ men’s Compensation Bd., Pa., 1915-22, and to State Workmen’s Ins. Fund, 1915-23; former dir. Pa. Wire Glass Co. Dir. Assn, against Prohibition Amend¬ ment, 1931. Mem. Delta Psi. Author: Cases on Torts, 1915; Studies in the Law of Torts; also essays on • Evidence and Workmen’s Compensation. Reporter Law of Torts for Am. Law Institute, 1923. Address: 1301 Montgomery Av., Wynnewood, Pa. Died Dec. 9, 1942. BOHN, W(illiam) Frederick (bon), ednl. exec.; b. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 24. 1878; s. William Ferrel and Ellen (Frisbie) B.; A.B., Oberlin Coll., 1900, A.M., 1908; D.B., Oberlin Grad. Sch. of Theology, 1905; D.D., Bates Coll., 1921; m. Eva Beardsley, Nov. 28, 1901. Ordained Congl. ministry, 1902: sec. to pres. Oberlin Coll., 1905-13, sec. bureau of appmts., 1906-15, asst, to pres., 1913-44, asst, emeritus, since 1944. Director Oberlin Savings Bank Co. Chmn. bd. trustees Oberlin-Shansi Memorial Assn. Decorated L’Ordre du Jade, for promoting international friend¬ ship, Republic of China, 1936. Member Ohio Society of New York, Sons of Am. Revolution. Independent Republican. Clubs: Exchange. Oberlin Golf. Home: 285 Oak St., Oberlin, O. Died Dec. 21, 1947. BOISSEVAIN, Charles Hercules (bwas-van), phy¬ sician; b. Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. 18, 1893; s. Charles Ernest Henri and Maria Barbera (Pijnappel) B.; grad. Gymnasium, Amsterdam, 1911; M.D., U. of Amsterdam, 1919; m. Countess Marie Theresa Zwetana von Hartenan, 1925; m. 2d, Ruth Davis Dangler, 1928; children—Menso, Maria Barbera. Came to U.S. 1923, naturalized, 1930. Research asso. Institut Pasteur de Brabant, Brussels, 1921-23; vis¬ iting research prof., Colo. Coll., Colorado Springs, since 1924; lab. dir. Colo. Foundation for Research in Tuberculosis since 1924; capt. Sanitary Corps, U.S. Army. Serving as maj., U.S. Army Med. Corps; over¬ seas since 1944. Mem. A.M.A., Soc. for exptl. BioL and Medicine. Clubs: Cheyenne Mountain Country (Colorado Springs); University (Chicago). Home: 16 Fifth St., Broadmoor. Colorado Springs, Colo. Died Oct. 18, 1946. BOLAND, Patrick J., congressman; b. Scranton, Pa.; s. Christopher T. and Frances (Biglin) B.; ed. St. Thomas Coll., Scranton; m. Sarah Jennings, Nov. 24, 1908; children—Francis Joseph, John Jennings, Lenore, Christopher, Eileen; m. 2d, Veronica Barrett, Oct. 27, 1931; children—Patrick J., Eugene. Began work as a carpenter; now mem. firm of Boland Bros., gen. contractors. Mem. 72d to 77th Congresses (193143), 11th Pa. Dist. Former mem. City Council, Scranton, and county commr., Lackawanna County, l‘a. Democrat, Mem. Knights of Columbus, Knights of St. George, Lackawanna Bowling Assn., B.P.O. Elks. Club: Good Fellowship. Home: 734 Clay Av„ Scranton, Pa. Died May 18, 1942. BOLDT, Hermann Johannes (bolt), gynecologist; b. nr. Berlin, Germany, June 24, 1856: s. Hermann and Amalie (Kruger) B.; came to U.S., 1865; ed. public grammar and high schs.; studied and practiced pharmacy; M.D., Univ. Med. Coil. (New York U.), 1879; m. Hedwig Krilger, 1891. In practice since 1879,’ since 1891 has confined practice to gynecology; prof, gynecology, N.Y. Post-Grad. Med. Sch. and Hosp. (now post-grad. dept, of Columbia U.), 18901923; now prof, emeritus; was cons, gynecologist, Stuyvesant Polyclinic, Post Graduate, Beth Israel, St. Vincent’s and Union hosps.; retired, 1929. Extensive investigator into physiol, action of cocaine and gynecol. pathology, inventor of various gynecol. instru¬ ments and an operating table for abdominal surgery which received medal at Paris Expn., 1900, and also a modern examining table for office work. Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons (founder mem. and former mem. bd. govs.); hon. mem. Am. Gynecol. Soc., Am. Gyne¬

col. Club, Westchester Surg. Soc.; mem. Nat. Soc. of Sciences, N.Y'. Acad. Sciences, Internat. Gynecol. Soc. and Obstet. Soc. (ex-pres.), N.Y. Acad. Medi¬ cine (ex-chmn. gynecol. sect.). Southern Surg. Soc., Mil. Surgeons U.S,A., Royal Soc. of Medicine (Lon¬ don), Gynecol, Soc. of Germany; hon. mem., expres. German Med. Soc. (New York); hon. mem. Gynecol. Soc. of Great Britain, Gynecol. Soc. of Ger¬ many. His only child, Hermann J., Jr., 1st it. 102d Inf., was killed in France, July 20, 1918, while on vol. duty on hazardous mission as aerial observer at¬ tached to 1st Am. Escadrille; was awarded citation and Croix de Guerre with palm by order of General Petain. Home: (winter) Hotel Albemarle, St. Peters¬ burg, Fla. Address: 29 Greenridga Ay., White Plains, N.Y. Died Jan. 12, 1943. BOLSTER, Wilfred, judge; b. Roxbury, Mass., Sept. 13, .1866; s. Solomon Alonzo and Sarah Jane (Gard¬ ner) B.; A.B., Harvard U„ 1888, A.M., 1891, LL.B., 1891; m. Jeanie Tolman Pond, Oct. 4, 1893; children —Philip Wilfred, Robert Pond, Gardner Thurston, Beg*yi practice of law, Boston, 1891; mem, Boston Sch. Bd., 1901-03; spl. justice Municipal Court of Boston, 1904-06, chief justice, 1906-39, retired; chmn. Cen¬ tral and Boston legal advisory bds., 1917-18; mem Mass. Judicial Council since 1930; chmn. Mass. Ballot Law Commit, 1940. Fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sci¬ ences. Republican. Clubs: Union of Boston, Home: 14 Audubon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Died May 3, 1947. BOLTON, Reginald Pelham, engring. expert; b. London, Eng., Oct. 5, 1856; s. Rev. James and Lydia Louisa (Pym) B.; ed. pvt. schs.; m. Kate Alice Behenna, May 4, 1878; children—Ivy, Guy; m. 2d, Ethelind Huyck, Sept. 3, 1892. Came to America, 1879. In cons, practice and traveling in Europe, de¬ signing and erecting machinery for mines, shipyards, marine engines, to 1894, since in New York; cons, engr. to Dept, of Water Supply, N.Y., Plant System, R. H. Macy Co., N.Y. Central Terminal, etc., also in connection with erecrion of numerous tall bldgs.; pres. Electric Meter Corp. Mem, Am. Scenic and Historic Preservation .Soc.; trustee Dyckman Inst., City Hist: Club; sec. Washington Heights Taxpayers Assn., 1904-27; mem. Am. Soc. C.E., Am. Inst. Cons. Engrs., Art.. Soc. M.E., Am. Soc. Heating and Ven¬ tilating Engrs. (.pres. 1911); hon. life mem. N.Y. Hist. Soc.; asso. mem. Instn. Civil Engineers, Eng¬ land (Telford gold medal, 1902): Club: National Arts. Author: Motive Powers, 1895; The Assault of Mt. Washington, 1776, 1901; Elevator Service, 1908; The Indians of Washington Heights, 1909; Building for Profit, 1911, 15, 22; Power for Profit, 1915; An Expensive Experiment, 1913, 17; A Municipal Ex¬ periment, 1917; New York City in Indian Possession, 1920; Indian Paths in the Great Metropolis, 1922; Washington Heights—Its Eventful Past, 1924; Indian Life of Long Ago in the City of New York, 1934. Home: 638 W. 158th St. Office: Bolton Bldg., 116 E. 19th St., New York, N.Y. Died Feb. 18, 1942.

“A Perfect Day”; “Life’s Garden” (words by her son); "Lovely Hour”; also greeting cards and mot¬ toes. Author: The Roads of Melody (autobiography), 1927; (for children) Tales of Little Cats; Tales of Little Dogs; Animal Stories; (collection of writings) The End of the Road, 1941. Home: 2042 Pinehurst Rd., Hollywood, Calif. Died Dec. 28, 1946; buried in Memorial Court of Honor, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif.

BOND, Carroll Taney, judge; b. Baltimore, Md„ June 13, 1873; s. James and Elizabeth (Lyon) B.; grad. Phillips Acad., Exeter, N.H., 1890; A.B., Har¬ vard, 1894; LL.B. , TJ. of Med., 1896; LL.D., Johns Hopkins, 1929; unmarried. Admitted to Md. bar, 1896, and practiced at Baltimore until 1911; asso. judge Supreme Bench, Baltimore City, 1911-24; ap¬ pointed to fill vacancy as asso. judge Court of Ap¬ peals, of Md., Apr. 1924, until election 1926, chief judge Nov. 1924; elected Nov. 1926, for full term, 1926-41, and designated chief judge, reapptd. chief judge for term expiring Nov. 1942. Served as corpl. and 1st sergt. 5th Md. Regt., U.S. Vols., SpanishAm. War. Trustee Peabody Inst., Provident Hosp., (colored); mem. Littleton-Griswold Fund Com. of Am. Hist. Assn.; dir. Legal History Soc. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Protestant. Clubs: Mary¬ land, Gibson Island. Home: 3507 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Died Jan. 18, 1943. BOND, Thomas Emerson, retired railroad exec.; b. Toledo, 0., Nov. 2, 1876; s. William Morris and Nannie (Evans) B.; student. Lewis Acad., Wichita. Kalis., 1S91-92; m. Kathryn Lancaster Ten Evck, Aug. 7, 1920. Cik. traffic dept. D.&R.G. R.R., Den¬ ver, Colo., 1900-05; rate clerk Colo. Fuel & Iron Co., Denver, 1905-08; with Elgin, Joliet Eastern Rjv, Chicago, 111., since 1908, as clerk traffic dept., 1908-14, chief of tariff bureau, 1914-18, asst, traffic mgr., 1920-23, traffic mgr., 1923-32, vice pres., 193241, pres. 1941-46; retired, 1940. Assigned to U.S. Food Administration as asst, western traffic mgr. at Chicago, 1918-l!l; assigned to Western Freight Traffic Com., U.S. R.It. Administration, Chicago, 1919-20. Mem. Nat. Freight Traffic Golf Assn., Am. Assn, of Freight Traffic Officers, Town and Country Equestrian Assn. (dir.). Clubs: Union League (pres., 1944); Traffic Club of Chicago, Mid-Day, Executives, West¬ ern Railway (Chicago); Traffic (Milwaukee, Wis.), Republican. Episcopalian. Home: 848 Ainslie St. Office: 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Died Dec. 9, 1949.

BONE, Winstead Paine, educator; b. at Douglass, Tex., Nov. 23, 1861; s. Robert Donnell and Minerva Griselda (Burk) B.; A.B., Trinity U„ Tex., 1883, A. M., 1894, D.D., 1907; B.D., Cumberland U., Let anon, Tenn., 1886, LL.D., 1932; grad. Union Theol. Sem., New York, 1888; U. of Berlin, 1889-90; Div. Sch., U. of Chicago, 1894; m. Martha Ready Wil¬ liamson, Sept. 29, 1897. Ordained Cumberland Presbyn. ministry, 1883; pastor, Greenville, Tex., 1886BOLTON, Thaddeus Lincoln, psychologist; h. So¬ 87, Nashville, Tenn., 1888-89, Athens, Ala., 1890-91, nora, 1)1., July 27, 1865; s. William and Amelia Sophia Dallas, Tex., 1891-94; prof. N.T. Greek and interpre¬ Charlotte (Oort) B.; A.B.. U. of Mich., 1889, Pli.D.. tation, 1894-1909, pres. June 1909-14, prof. Bibl. Clark U., 1894; m. Martha Louise Busse, Sept. 6, lit. and ethics since June 1914, Cumberland U., also 1921; 1 son, Peter Oughtred (dec.). Ihstr., later dean Theol. Sch., 1906-09. Writer S.S. lesson com¬ prof, psychology, U. of Neb.. 1900-10; prof, psychol¬ ments, 1894-1906. Democrat. Presbyterian. Mason. ogy, l’empe (Ariz.) Normal Sell., 1910-13, U. of Mem. Nat. Assn. Bible Instrs., Beta Theta Pi; gen. Mont., 1913-17, Temple U., Phila., 1917-37, prof, sec. Alumni Assn, of Cumberland U. and editor Cum¬ emeritus since 1938. Trustee Sch. of Occupational berland Alumnus, 1920-29. Author: History of Cum¬ Therapy. Fellow A.A.A.S., mem. Am. Psychol, Assn., berland Universitv. l’935. Home: 420 W. Main St., Sigma Xi, Alpha Tau Omega. Tau Psi Xi. Repub¬ Lebanon, Tenn. Died Feb. 12, 1942. lican. Conglist. Was editor Univ. of Neb. Studies; founder, and for 3 yrs. editor Ariz. Jour. Edn.; BONHAM, Milledge Lipscomb (bon'am), judge; b. contbr. to Am. Jour. Psychology, Psychol. Rev., Jour, Edgefield, S.C., Oct. 16, 1854; s. Milledge Luke and of Philosophy, Kraepelin’s Psyehologische Arbeiten, Ann Patience (Griffin) B.; student Sachtleben’s Acad., Jour, of Vocational Psychology. Conducted extensive Columbia, S.C., 1863-64, Edgefield Acad., 1866-72, research upon value of sugar as a food. Home: 231 Carolina Mil. Inst., Charlotte, N.C., 1875-76; LL.D. Wayne Av., Narberth, Pa. Died Jan. 3, 1948. from U. of South Carolina, 1935; m. Daisy Aldrich, Oct. 24, 1878; children—Milledge Louis, Proctor BOND,' Albert Richmond, clergyman, editor; b. Aldrich, Martha Ann; rci. 2d, Lillian L. Carter, Mar. Wilson County, Tenn., Mar; 9, 1874; si. James Hous¬ 2, 1925. Began practice of law at Ninety Six, S.C., ton and'Mary Catherine (Cason) B.; A.B., A.M), U. 1877; master in equity, Abbeville County, S.C., 1881of Nashville, Tenn., 1895; Th.M., Southern Bapt. 85; adj. gen. of S.C., 1885-90; judge 10th Jud. Cir¬ Theol. gem;, 1898; D.D., • tJ: of Florence (Ala. )> cuit', S.C., 1924-31; asso. justice Supreme Court, 1911; nl. Ruth Pugh, Dec. 20, 1S98 (died June 6, S.C., 1931-40, chief justice since Jan. 10, 1940. 1914); 1 son, Richmond Pugh; m. 2d, Catherine Pres. Univ. South Carolina Soc., 1937. Mem. S.C. Elizabeth Waimsiey, Oct. 7, 1925. Ordained Bapt. State Bar Assn, (pres.), Anderson County Bar Assn, ministry, 1895; pastor Magnolia and Brookhaven, (pres.), Soc. of the Cincinnati of New Jersey, S.A.R., Miss., 1899-1901, Pembroke, Ky„ 1901-03, Price Hill, S.C.V., Aztec Club 1847, Civil Legion. Democrat. Cincinnati, 1903-05, West Point,, Ga., 1905-08, Mari¬ Episcopalian. K.P. Clubs: Lions, Anderson Country. etta, 1908-11, Clarksdale, Miss., 1912-13, Aberdeen, Address: 248 Greenville St., Anderson, S.C. 1913-14, Franklin, Tenn., 1915-17; editor Baptist and Died June 23, 1943. Reflector, 1917-20; editorial sec. edn: bd.. Southern BONILLAS, Ygnacio, mining engr., diplomat; b. Baptist Conv., 1920-27; pres. Montezuma (N.Mex.) Bapt. Coll., 1926; sec. Southern- Bapt. Edn. Assn., San Ygnaoio, Sonora, Mex., Feb. 1, 1858; s. Ger1915-27, 1930-31; sec. Council Ch. Schs. of the South; vasio and Dolores (Fraijo) B.; S.B., Mass. Inst. 1924-27;. asst. mgr. Birmingham. Independent, 1931; Tech., 1884; m. Mary Borton, June 29, 1885. Mining editor Southern Radio News, 1932-33, Life Under^ insp.. State of Sonora, 1911-13; sec. in first Carranza writer, 1933-36; engaged in original research in N. T. Cabinet, 1884-88, of Nogales, Mex., 1896-98; prefect Greek, and special writer for periodicals since 1936. of Magdalena Dist., 1890-92; mem. 23d Congress, Democrat. Mason (K.T.). Author: The Master State of Sonora, 1911-13; sec. in first Carranza Cab¬ Preacher—a Study of the Homiletics of Jesus, 1911; inet, 1913-17; A.E. and P. from Mexico to U.S. since also various ednl. surveys. Home; 1605 12th Av. S., Mar. 1917. Mem. commn. to settle difficulties arising from Villa’s attack on Columbus, N.M., and Pershing Birmingham, Ala. Died Dec. 19, 1944. Expdn., 1916-17. Mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engrs., BOND, Carrie Jacobs, composer; b. Janesville, Wis., Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Science, Alumni Assn. Aug. 11, 1862; d. Hannibal (M.D.) and Emma (Da¬ Mass. Inst. Tech. Mason. Address: Mexican Em¬ vis) Jacobs; ed. pub. schs.; m. Frank L. Bond bassy. Washington. Died Jan.'31, 1944. (M.D.), June 1887 (died 1895); 1 son, Fred Jacobs BONNER, Albert Sydney, mfr.; b. New Y'ork, N.Y., Smith (dec.). Pres. C. J. Bond & Son,.pubs. Epis¬ copalian. Mem. Am. Assn. Pen Women; hon. mem. Aug. 20, 1891; s. Sydney Noyes and Maud (Barnett) Kappa Beta Gamma. Clubs: Woman’s Press, Amateur B. ; B.C.E., Princeton U., 1913; m. Evelyn B. Coulter, Musjcal, etc. Composer of 175 songs, among them: Sept. 23, 1916; children—Joyce K., Albert S., Jr. ‘‘Just A-weary-jn’ for you”; "I Lov.e You Truly”; Employed by Thompson-Starrett .Co., Chicago, 1913-

15. Clark Equipment Co.. Buchanan. Mich., since 1915 pres, since 1942; dir. First Nat. Bank of Niles (Midi). Associates Investment Co.. South Bend, lint, Clark Equipment Co.. Buchanan. Mieh. Repub¬ lican. Episcopalian. Clubs: University, Tavern (Chi¬ cago); Bankers (N.Y. City). Home; 109 N. Detroit St Office: Clark Equipment Company, Buchanan, Mich. Diet!'Feb. 8, 1945. BONNER, John Joseph, diocesan supt. schs,; b. Phila., Pa., Nov. 2. 1890; s. Hugh ,4. .and Susan M. (Fleming) B.; grad. Roman Cathulic High Sch., l’hila., 1908, grad. St, Charles Sem., Overbrook, Pa., 1912; A.B. and Th.D., U. of Propaganda, Rome, Italy, LL.D.. Villanova Coll., 1929. Ordained priest R.C. Ch„ 1917; served as chaplain, U.S. Army, World War, 1918-19; asst. prin. and teacher, Roman Cath¬ olic High Sch., Phila., 1919-23; pastor St. Bernard's Ch., Easton, Pa„ 1923-24; dean and teactier, Immaculata Colt, 1924-26; diocesan supt. schools, Phila., since 1926. Pres. Catholic Ednl. Assn, of Pa.; t.reas. gea. of Nat. Catholic Ednl. Assn. Home: St. Bridget’s Rectory. 3667 Midvale Av., Phila. 29. Office: 19th and Wood Sts., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Died Nov. 1945. BONNER, Robert Johnson, prof. Greek; b. Oxford County, Out, Can., Oct. 24, 1868; s, John and Nancy (Turnbull) B.; B.A., U. of Toronto, 1890., Litt.D., 1927; grad. Ont. Law Sch., 1893; Ph.D„ U. of Chi¬ cago, 1904; Litt.D., U. of Dublin, 1937; m. Annie Willson (B.A.). Dec. 25, 1894; children—Gordon Willson, Brant, Patricia. Prof. Latin, John B. Stet¬ son V De Land, Fla., 1909-03; asso. instr. in Greek, 1905, prof. Greek, 1913-37, prof, emeritus since 1937, chmn. dept., 1927-34, University of Chicago; Sather professor classical literature, University of Califor¬ nia, 1£)32. Asso. editor Classical Philology. Corr. meffl. Acad, of Athens; mem. Am. Philol. Assn., Classical Assn, of Middle West and' South, Phi Beta Kappa (hon. 1934); fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sci¬ ences, 1935. Author: Greek Composition, 1903; Ele¬ mentary Greek (with T. C. Burgess), 1907; Evidence in Athenian Courts, 1905; Lawyers and Litigants in Ancient Athens, 1927; Administration of Justice, from Homer'to Aristotle (with Gertrude Smith), Vol. I, 1930, VoL II, 1938; Aspects of Athenian Democracy. 1933. Address: University of Chicago, Chicago. Died Jan. 23, 1946; buried at Ridgetown, Ont., Can.

pensive writer for periodicals. Home: Columbus, Ind. Died July 10, 1846.

St.., Chevy Chase, Md. Died Feb. 19, 1940! buried Arlington Nat. Cemetery. Washington.

BOOMER, Lucius Messenger, hotel man; b. Pough¬ keepsie, N.Y , Aug. 22. 1878; £. Lucius S. and Bertha (Sterling) B ; student U. of Chicago; m. Jorgine Slettede, September 11, 1920. Began with the Flagler System, Fla.; In charge Hotel McAlpin, New York, 1912-22; regarded as the pioneer in scientific operation of large hotels; now chairman of board, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Corporation; president The Savarins, Incorporated, Louis Sherry, Incorporated. Served in Am. Red Cross in World War; organized and operated Hotel du Louvre, Paris, for army of¬ ficers. Mem. Soc. Mayflower Descendants. Protestant. Clubs: Lambs. Cincinnati Society. Bohemian. Author: Hotel Management. 1925. Office: 301 Park Av., New York 22. N.Y. Died June 29, 1947.

BOOTH, Fenton Whitlock, judge; b. Marshall, Ill., May 12, 1869; s. Lyman and Fayette A. (Whitlock) B.; student Del’auw U., 3 yrs.; LL.B., U. of Micb., >89?, LL.D., 1840: LL.D., Howard, 1923; m. Anna Harlow, 1893 (died 1395); ! dau., Mrs. Donald B. Jameson; ni. 2d, Mabel Dana, 1897; children—Vir¬ ginia, Mrs. Le Boy B. Miller, Mrs. Louise B. Moyer (dec.). Admitted to bar, 1892, practiced at Mar¬ shall, Hi., 1892-1905; mem. 40th- Gen. Assembly, Ill. ; candidate for judge Circuit Court, 1897; del. Rep. Nat. Conv., 1904; apptd. asso. justice U.S. Court of Claims, Mar. 17, 1905, and apptd. chief justice by President Coolidge, Apr. 23, 1928; retired June 15, 1939. Mem. faculty, Nat. Univ. Law Sch. Mem. Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi, National Press Club. Home: 4825 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Died July 26, 1947.

BOONI, Daniel, life insurance; b. Brooklyn, N.Y,, Sept. 7, 1879; s,.Panic! apd Mary. Bell (Lusk) B.; student: Mq. Mil. Acad,, 1894-96, Culver Mil. Acad., 1896-97; ; ’m. Katherine Hockin,. 1920 (died. 1934). Clerk N.Y. JAfe Ins, Co., St, Louis office, 1898-99, agt. same company in Mo. and Kan., 1899-1905, agency instr. in-Ind. and Ill., 1905-07; mgr, Cplumbian.Nat. Life Ins-, Co., Kansas City and,San Fran¬ cisco, 1907-09; with, father organized Midland Life Ins. Co., Kansas City, Mo., 1909, see., 1909-16, v.p. and agency nigr.^. 1916-20, pres, since 1920; co. merged with' Kansas City Life Ins. Co., Aug. 19.41, and since v.p. and . dir; of. latter , company* ■ Pres. Am. Life Conv., 1932-33. Mem, bd.' 'visitors Cplyer Mil.. ACad, Democrat. Club; Mission Hills .Country '(Kansas City, Mo,). Home: 1248 Stratford Rd. Office: 3529 Broadway, Kansas -0ty, Mo. Died Nov. 26, 1944. ’ BOOTH. Balllngton, reformer; b. Brighouse. Eng., July 28, 1859; s. Rev. William (founder Salvation Army) and Catherine B.; m. Maud Charlesworth, Sept. 16, 1886; formerly comdr. Salvation Army in Australia and U.S.; founded Vols. of America (inc. Nov. 6, 1896), a religious reform and benevolent orgn., of which has since been gen. in gfiief and pres. Ordained presbyter, Chicago, Aug., 1896'. Writer, pub¬ lic speaker. Home: Blue Point, N.Y. Address: 34 W. 28th St., New York. Died Oct. 5, 1940.

BOOTH, George Gough, newspaper pub.; b. Toronto, Can., Sept. 24, 1864; s. Henry Wood and Clara L. (Gagnier) B.; pub. sch. education; hon. M.A., U. of Mich., 1925; m. Ellen Warren Scripps, June 1, 1887(died Jan. 24, 1948). In. mfg. business, 1883-88; became mgr. Detroit Evening News, 1888; pres. Even¬ ing News Assn. (pub. Detroit News), 1906-29, dir, to 1949; established Evening Press, Grand Rapids, 1893; founded Booth Newspapers, Inc., pubs. 8 Micb. daily newspapers, Grand Rapids Press, Flint Jour., Kalamazoo Gazette, Saginaw News, Jackson Citizen Pstroit, Muskegon Chronicle, Bay City Times, and Ann Arbor News, being chmn- bd. dirs. or pres, or both, 1914-36, dir. to 1949; v.p. and dir. James E. Scripps Corp. Mem. Soc. Arts arid Crafts, Founders Soc. Detroit Inst, of Arts, Am. Fedn. Arts, Art AUiance America, A.I.A. (Mich, chapter). Episco¬ palian. Clubs: Detroit; Bloomfield Hills Country. Es¬ tablished, with wife, Cranbroqk Found, and the follow¬ ing instns. on country estate at “Cranbrook,” Bloom¬ field Hills, Mich.: Christ Ch. Cranbrook (Episcopal), Cranbrook Acad. Art, Cranbrook Inst. Sci., Cranbrook School (boys), Kingswood School Cranbrook (girls). Brookside Sch. Cranbrook (young, children). Home: “Cranbrook,” Lone Pine Ed., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Office: Buhl Bldg., Detroit 26. Died Apr. 11, 1949; buried Birmingham, Micb.

BOOTH, Charles Gordon, writer; b. Manchester, BOOTH, Henry Kendall, clergyman; b. Peru, IB., Eng., Feb. 12, 1896; s. William and Emily Ada (Hill) B.; ed. grammar schs., Manchester and To¬ Apr. 19, 1876; s. Sanford Samuel and’Ella (Kendall) B.; A.B., Hamilton Coll., 1898, A,M„ 1901, DID., ronto and Winnipeg, Can.; m. Lillian Lind, Sept. 25, 1937; 1 son, Charles Rockwell. Came to U.S., 1922, 1929; B.D., Chicago Tbeol. Sem., 1901, D.D., 1918; m. Olive Mears, Oct. 17, 1900 (died Jan. 3, 1921)7 naturalized, 1930. Enlisted with Canadian E.F., 1916. m. 2d, Leona Hays, Nov. 6, 1922; children—Henry Mem. Screen Writers Guild, Acad. Motion Picture Kendall, Helen Louise, Ordained Congl. ministry, Arts and Scis., Mystery Writer of America. Author: 1901; pastor Michigan City, Ind., 1901-02, Tucson, Sinister House, 1926, 27; Gold Bullets, 1929; Murder Ariz„ 1902-04, Sacramento, Calif., 1804-07, Berkeley, at High Tide, 1930; Seven Alibis, 1932; The Cat 1907-09, Long Beach since 1909. Mem. Long Bench and the Clock, 1935; The General Died at Dawn, Bd. of Edn. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta 1937; Mr. Angel Comes Aboard, 1944; Murder Strikes Phi. Republican. Author: The Religion of an Evolu¬ Thrice, 1946; (moton pictures) The General Died at tionist, 1918; New Testament History and Literature, Dawn; The Magnificent Fraud; Hurricane Smitlf; The 1919; The Philosophy of Prayer, 1921; Religion for Traitor Within; Johnny Angel, 1945; The House on Today, 1923; The Background of the Bible, 1928; The 92nd Street (Academy Award); Fury at Furnace Bridge Between the Testaments, 1929; The World; df Creek, 1948. Contbr. to leading, mags. Home: 162 N. Jesus, 1933; The Great Galilean Returns, 1936. Rexford Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Office: Goldstone- Office: 241 Cedar Av,, Long Beach, Calif.* Willner Agency, 9121 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 26, Died Oel.. 16, 1942. Calif. Died May 22, 1949. BOOTH, Maud Balllngton, reformer; b. Limpsfield, BOOTH, Ewing E., army officer; b. Bower MiUs, Surrey, Eng., Sept. 13, 1865; d. Rev. Samuel and Mo., Feb. 28, 1870; s. Nathaniel and Martha B.; Maria Charlesworth; ed. at Beistead, Eng., and in BONTE, George Willard (bSn'te), writer, illustra¬ honor graduate Infantry and Cavalry Schools, 1903; Switzerland; m. Ballington Booth, September 16, graduate Army Staff College, 1905; married (wife 1886 (died October 5, 1940). Landed in America, tor, designer; b. Cincinnati, 0., May 16, 1873; s. Charles Edgar and Mary E. (Butterfield) B.; ed. died Jan. 1943) ;1 dau. Gladys (Mrs. P. L. Thomas). Apr. 16, 1887; engaged with her husband in reform Cincinnati Sch. of Tech., Cincinnati Art Sch, and Captain 1st Colorado Volunteer Infantry, May 1, 1898; and relief work in connection with the Salavation Art Students’ League, New York; m. Marie Louise hon. discharge, July 14, 1899; capt. 36th U.S. Inf., Army, 1887-96, and after leaving that movement, in Quarles, June 25, 1902. Joined staff Cincinnati Trib¬ July 5, 1899; hon. mustered out. Mar. 16, 1901; the Volunteers of America, which he' founded, 1896, une, 1894; Outing Mag., New York, 1896; with New 1st it. 7th Cav., U.S. Army, Feb. 2, 1901; capt. and upon death of husband became comdr.-in-chief; York Herald, 1900-20, art dir.) 1906-20, Sunday edi¬ 10th Cav., Aug. 22. 1904; trans. to 7th Cav., May in charge of extensive prison work throughout U.S. tor, 1912-13; v.p. James Gordon Bennett Memorial 11, 1905; a.d.c. to Maj. Gen. J. F.,Bell, 1912- Served with Y.M.C.A. during World War in France Fund for New York Journalists; art mgr. for pub¬ 15; assigned to 1st Cav., Oct. 4, 1915; maj.. May 15, and Germany. One of the founders of Parent-Teach¬ licity and advertising depts. of Selznick Pictures 1917; it. col, N.A., Aug. 5, 1917; col. N.A., Feb. ers- Assn. (hon. vice pres, since 1943). Author: Corp., 1920-23; art mgr. Warner Bros. Motion Pic¬ 3, 1917; brig. gen. N.A., June 26, 1918; col. cav, Branded, 1897; Look Up and Hope; Sleepy Time tures, '1923-31. Republican. Universalist.. Chmn. bd. U.S. Army, July 1, 1920; brig, gen., July 21, 1924; Stories, 1889; Lights of Childland, 1901; After Prison reps. News Photographic Agencies of U.S. to handle major gen., Dec. 23, 1929. Served as chief of staff —What?; The Curse of Septic Soul Treatment; Want¬ official photographs during World War I. Mem. Ohio Eastern Dept., June-Aug. 1917; chief of staff 77th ed—Antiseptic'Christians; Twilight Fairy Tales, 1906; Soc. of N.Y. Author: America Marches Past, a pic¬ N.A. Dlv., Aug. 5, 1917-June 25, 1918; commanded Was -It Murder? Home: Blue Point. NY. Address: torial review of America through the years, 1936. 8th Brigade, 4th Div. of regular army, June 25, 1918- 34 W. 28th St., New York, N.Y. Died Aug. 28, 1948. Borne: 310 W. 90th St., New York, N.Y. January 10, 1919. Participated in French sector ac¬ BOOTH, Robert Asbury, lumberman; b. Yamhill Died Mar. 43, 1946. tivities. May, June and July, 1918; 2d Marne offen¬ sive, July and Aug. 1918; St. Mihiel salient offensive, County, Ore., May 15, 1858; s. Robert and Mary Sept. 1918; Meuse-Argonne offensive. Sept, and Oct. (Minor) B.; grad. Umpqua Acad., Wilbur, Douglas BOOK, William Henry, clergyman.; b. Craig C iinty, 1918; with Army of Occupation, Germany, Nov. 18, County, Ore., 1875; Healds Business Coll., San Fran¬ 1918-Jan. 10, 1919; asst, chief of staff, G 1, Service cisco, 1879; LL.D., Coil, of Pudget Sound, Tacoma, Va„ July 4, 1863, s. Henry L. and Mary E. (Elipore) Wash., 1922, Wiiliamette U,, 1923; hon. M..A. in Pub-’ B.; father killed in Pickett's charge, Gettysburg, Pa.; of Supply, Jao. 15-June 20, 1919; chief of staff lie Service, U. of Oregon, 1929; m. CfintonaA.LaRaut, S.O.S., and chief of- staff Am. Forces in France, ed. Milligan Coll., Tenn., m. Kate McKenzie; children June 21, 1919-Jan. 8, 1920; dcp. Allied high commr. May 15, 1881 (now deceased); children-—Echo "V. Abbott, Lois, Howard, Elizabeth (Mrs. William to Armenia, Jan. 5-June 30, 1920; asst, comdt. Gen. (dec.), Robert Roy, Floyd Wilson (dee,), Barbara Sugden), Katherine, William, Sheldon, Dorothy, Mary V., Wenzori. Mercahtile business, 1880-85; principal Ore. m. 2d, Mary Davis, July 18, 1906; 1 son, Morris. Service Sch., Aug. 1, 1920-June 30. 1921; dir. Gen. State Normal Sch., Drain, Ore,, 1886-87; organized Ordained ministry Cb. of Christ, 1882; three pastorates Service Schs., 1921-23; instr. War Coll., 1923-24; First Nat. Bank, Grants Pass, Ore.,-1889, ami served in Va„ and evangelistic work at Washington, D.C., cored. 4th Cav. and 1st Cav. Brigade on Mexican as cashier, later pres, until 1905; v.p. Grants Pass Baltimore, Richmond and oilier cities; pastor Taber¬ border, 1924-25; comdt. Cav, Sch., Ft. Riley, Kan., Banking & Trust Co., 2 yrs.; pres, CougJas Nit, nacle Ch. of Christ, Columbus, Ind., 1905-25; now 1925-27; asst, chief of staff, G-4, War Dept., 1927- Bank, Roseburg, 5 yrs.; organized Booth-Kelly Lum¬ gen. evangelist for the Churches of Christ. Trustee 30; deputy chief of staff, Oct. 12-Dec. 21, 1930; ber Company, 1897, and was manager; organized Butler Coil.; also trustee Mountain Mission Sch., comdg. 1st Cavalry Div., Apr, 27, 1931-Jan. 31, 1932; Ore. Land & Live Stock Co., now pres.; organized Grundy, Va.; dir. McGarvey Bible Sem.,-also of the comdg. Philippines Dept., P.I., Apr. 9, 1932-Sept. Ochoco Timber Company, 1923. Delegate from Oregon Home Finding Assn., Louisville. Hon. mem. Eugene 7, 1933; retired, Feb. 28, 1934. Commended for to Rep. Nat. Corn., St. Louis, 1896; del. to Rep, Fields Literary Society. Mason, K.P., Red Vlan. action on the Vesle; cited with 7th and 8th brigades State Conv. 20 yrs. continuously; mem. Ore. Senate Author: Real Life and Original Sayings, 1899; for service in the Bois de Fays; decorated D.S.M. 1909-08; metre Bd. Highway Coromrs, of Ore., 5 yrs,, Tabernacle Sermons, 1909; Indiana Pulpit,. 1911; Ser¬ (U.S.); Croix de Guerre and Legion of Honor chmn., 3 yrs., expending $50,000,000 for good roads. mons for the People, 1918. Regular contbr. to Tile (French); Philippine Congressionai medal; Spanish- Trustee Willamette U„ 35 yrs.; mem, bd, dirs. Ore. Lookout (weekly). Author of I Am the Bible, which Am. War medal; Philippine Insurrection medal; Cuban Tuberculosis Soc.; founder Student Loan Fund at ijf. has been translated into Turkish. Guest speaker. Occupation medal; Mexican border medal; World ’«Var oi Ore., Ore. Agr). Coll., Bsed Coll., Willamette u" Piedmont Assn., Gordonsville, Va., 20 seasons; ex¬ with 4 stars; also by Panama. Address: 4707 Harrison and Pacific Coll., Newberg, Ore.; mem. State Pari BONNEY, Sherman Grant, physician; b. Cornish, Me., July 15, 1864; s. Dr. Calvin Fairbanks and Harriott O. (Cheney) B.; A.B., Bates Coll., Me., 1886,, A.M., 1889; M.D., Harvard, 1889; m. Nancy Brooks Little, Nov. 23, 1886; m. 2d, Mr?. Jessie Elwood Ray, Dec. 1, 1915. Began practice at Lewis¬ ton, Me., 1889; removed to Denver, 1891; formerly prof, medicine and dean, Med. Dept. U. of D'enver; ex-pre3. trustees Denver ajid Gross Coll, of Medicine (Med. Dept, U. of Denver); was prof, medicine,. U. of Colo., now prof, emeritus; formerly visiting phys. St. Luke’s IIosp. emeritus physician, St. Joseph's Hosp. Retired from active practice 1930. Fellow Am. Coll. Physicians; mem. Am. Climatol. Assn., A.M.A., Colo. State Med. Soe., Denver Clin, and Pathol. Soe. (eX-pres.); formerly mem. Nat. Assn. Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, Am. Soc. Tropical Medicine. Author: Pulmonary Tuberculosis and Its Complications, 1908, 2d edit., 1910. Donor of Bonney Memorial Library in Cornish, 1929, named in honor of his parents. Home: 320 High St., Den¬ ver, Colo. Died Nov. 19, 1942.

71 Comran. Presented to State of Ore. heroic bronge equestrian statue, representing pioneer clergyman, 1923. Methodist. Botarian. Clubs: Commercial (Port¬ land, Ore.); Commercial (Eugene). Address: The Booth-Kelly Lbr. Co., Eugene, Ore. Died \or 28 1944. BORDEN, William Cline, surgeon; b. Watertown, N.Y., May 19, 1858; s. Daniel J. and Mary I,. (Cline) B.; ed. Adams (N.Y.) Collegiate Inst; M.D., Co¬ lumbian (now George Washington) l'., 1883, Sc.D., 1931: m. Jennie E. Adams, Oct, 27, 1883; children— Daniel Le Bay, William Ayres. Apptd. 1st It. asst, surgeon U.S.A., Dec. 3, 1883, capt., Dec. 3, 1888; maj. brigade surgeon vols., June 4, 1898-Mar. 31, 1899; maj. surgeon, Feb. 2, 1901; It. col. and retired, 1999. Comd. Gen. Hosp., Key West, Fla., during Spanish-Am. War; Gen. Hosp., Washington, 18981997; also prof. mil. surgery, Army Med. Seh., and Prof. surg. pathology and mil. surgery, Georgetown 1'.. 1J98-1907; comd. div. hosp., Manila. 1998; prof, surged and dean med. dept., George Washington U. and surgeon in chief George Washington 11. Hosp., 1909-June 1931. Returned to active service for war as chief of surg. service Walter Reed Army Gen. Hosp., 1917-19. Mem. Med. Hoc., Surg. Soc., Med. Hist. Soc. D.C., A.'M.A., S.A.R. (N.Y. chap.); a founder and fellow American Coll. Surgeons. Clubs: Chevy Chase, Army and Navy (Washington); Crescent Yacht (Watertown. N.Y.). Author: Use of the Rontgen Iiay by the Medical Department of the United states in the War with Spain, 1898 (published by joint resolution of Congress). 1900. Also .several secs, in standard surg, works and many med. mono¬ graphs and articles. Home: 2306 Tracy PI., Wash¬ ington. Died Sept. 29, 1934. BORG, Carl Oscar (borg), artist; b. Grinstad, Sweden, Mar. 3, 1879; s. Gustaf and Kristina (Borg) B.; ed. pub. schs., Sweden; m. Madeline Carriel, August 15, 1918 (divorced August 18, 1937); m. 2d, Anna Lilly Lindstrand, October 3. 1938. Came to U.S. 1901; self-taught in art; has painted in Cen¬ tral and S. America, Spain, Morocco, Valley or the Nile and Italy; specializes in desert and Indian sub¬ jects. First prize, Painters’ Club, Los Angeles, Calif., 1909; hon. mention, Vichy, 1913: silver medal, Ver¬ sailles, 1914, San Diego, 1915, San Francisco Expn.. 1915; gold medal, San Diego Expn.. 1916; 1st prize, Phoenix, Ariz., 1916; 2d Black prize, Los Angeles, 1918; Maybury prize, Los Angeles, 1920; silver medal, Society des Artistes Francais, 1920; hon. mention Calif. Water Color Soc., 1923; Huntington prize, Calif. Art Club, 1923 ; 2d prize, Painters of the West, Los Angeles, 1924, gold medal. Painters of the West, 1928; silver medal. Long Beach, Calif., 1928; 1st prize, Sacramento, Calif., 1929; Elizabeth Fisher prize, Ebell Club, Los Angeles, 1930; honorable men¬ tion Laguna Beach Art Assn., 1935; The Linne Medal, Royal Acad, of Science (Stockholm, Sweden), 1945. Represented in U. of Calif., municipal collection Phoenix, Ariz., Los Angeles Mus., Calif. State Li¬ brary, Sacramento, M. H. de Young Memorial Mus., San Francisco, Los Angeles Pub. Library, Hearst Free library, Anaconda, Mills Coll., Calif., Oakland Mus., Milwaukee Art Inst., Montclair (N.J.) Mus., Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France, Gothenburg (Sweden) Mus., Univ. of Lund (Sweden); Vanersborg’s Mus. (Sweden); Nat Mus., Statens Etnografiska Mus., Royal Library (Stockholm); Am. Swedish Hist. Mus., Pbila. Mem. Am. Fedn. Arts, San Francisco Art Assn., San Francisco Soc. Etchers, Calif. Watercolor Soc., Print-Makers Soc. of Calif., Laguna Beach, Art Assn., Am. Artists Professional League, Soeiete Internationale des Beaux Arts et des Lettres (Paris). Asso. National Academy. 1938; corr. mem. Sociedadc de Geographia, Lisbon, Portugal. Clubs: California Art, Salmagundi (New York). Address: 226 E. Padre St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Died May 8, 1946. BORIE, Charles Louis (b6'r?), architect; b. Phila., Pa., June 9, 1870; s. Beauvcau and Patty Duffield (Neill) B.; student St. Paul’s Scb., Concord, N.H., 1884-88; B.S., U, of Pa., 1892; m. Helen Sewell, Oct. 1892 (died Nov. 192S); children—C, Louis, 3d, W. J. Sewell, Henry Peter, Beauveau, 3d; m. 2d, Carrie Tyson Drayton, June 1934. Began practice in 1904; now mem. of firm Zantzinger & Borie, Phila. Prim works: Masonic Homes, Elizabethtown, Pa.; Valley Forge (Pa.) Chapel; Phila. Divinity Seh.; dormitories at Princeton and Sheffield Scientific Sch. (Yale); dormitories and Adminstrn. Bidg. of U. of Chicago; St. Paul’s Ch„ Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Pa. Museum of Art; Dept,, of Justica Bldg., Washington, D.C, Trustee Library Co. of Phila., University Mu¬ seum of Phila., U. of Pa.; chmn. Council of Am. Acad. In Rome, Smithsonian Gallery uf Art Commn. (Washington, D.C.). Fellow A.I.A.; mem. Am. Acad. Arts and Letters, Nat. Inst, of Arts and Letters. Episcopalian. Home: Bydal, Pa. Office: Architects Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Died Slay 11, 1943. BOSCHEN, Frederick Wegener (bo'shSn), army officer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., May 9, 1876; s. Charles Nicholas and Caroline Augusta (Wegener) B.; ed. Browne’s Coll., Brooklyn; m. Vida Gotthclf, Sept. 25, 1912; children—Frederick W„ 2d (dec.), Betty. Entered U.S. Army as pvt. 47th N.Y. Inf., 1898; commit. 2d ,lt, 1903, advanced tlirough grades to maj, - gen.. Apr. 23, 1936, served In Ilosp. Corps during Spanish-Am. War; successively maj., It.-col., col. during World War; chief of finances U S. Army from 1936 until retired. Commr. U.S. Soldier’s Home, Washington, D C.; fiscal agent Civilian Con¬ servation Corps. Chevalier Legion of Honor; Croix de Guerre frith palms and gold star); Belgium Mil.

Medal; special legislative medal, N.Y.; etc. Conglist. Mason. Chibs: Army and Navy, Army and Navy Country (Washington, D.C.); Bohemian (San Fran¬ cisco), Polo (Manila, P.I.), Home: Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. Died Apr. 1, 1942. BOSLEY, Frederick Andrew (bos')?), artist; b. Lebanon, N.II., Feb. 24, 1881; s. Andrew and Jennie May (Hill) B.; prep, edn., Murdock Sch., Winchendon. Mass., 1896-1900; student Sch. Mus. Fine Arts, Boston, Mass., under Tarbell and Benson, 1900- 06, Paige traveling scholarship, Europe, 2 yrs.; m. Emily Linzee Sohier, Sept. 10, 1908; children— Edward Sohier, Elizabeth Brimmer de Vermandois, Ermengarde de Vermandois (dec.). Instr. of paint¬ ing. Sch. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1913-31. Represented in collections of Boston Museum Fine Arts, Locust Club, Phila., Pa., and in private col¬ lections. Awarded bronze medal, Pkn-Am. Expdn., San Francisco, Calif,, 1915; 1st hon. mention, Inter¬ net. Exhbn., Carnegie Inst., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1920; hon. mention. Concord (Mass.) Art Assn., 1920; Locust Club gold medal, Pa. Acad. Fine Arts, Phila., 1925. Mem. Guild of Boston Artists, Copley Soc., Am. Fed. Arts, Concord Art Assn. (dir.). Asso¬ ciate Nat. Acad., 1931. Republican. Unitarian. Club: St. Botolph. Home: 127 Main St., Concord, Mass.; (summer) Piermont. N.H. Died March 22, 1942; buried in Sleepy Holloiv Cemetery, Concord, Mass. BOSS, Andrew, prof. agr.; b. Wabasha, Minn., June 3, 1867; s. Andrew and Janet (Nesbit) B.; grad. Sch. of Agr., U. of Minn., 1891; D.Sc., Kan. State Agrl. Coll.. 1927; m. Evalina LaMont, Dec. 15, 1891; children—Hazel Vivian. _ Etna Violet, Mabel Evelyn. Kenneth Andrew, Wallace LaMont. With Sch. and Coll, of Agr., U. of Minn., since 1895: chief div. agr. and animal husbandry, same, 1905-09, chief div. of agronomy and farm management since 1909, vice dir. expt sta. since 1917. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Soc. Agronomy. Am. Farm Econ. Assn., Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta. Alpha Zeta. Conglist. Au¬ thor: Farm Management, 1914. Home: 1443 Raymond Av., St. Paul. Died Jan. 13, 1947. BOSSANGE, Edward Raymond (l)us-anzh'), archi¬ tect, educator; b. Enghien, France, June 6, 1871; s. Gustave Pierre and Marie (Colndreau) B.; broughi to U.S., 1880; Ph.B. in architecture, Columbia, 1893; studied Beaux Arts Ateliers, N.Y. City, 189397; student under Gamier and Vermare, Borne, 190001; m. Maud Everett, May 17, 1913; children—Ed¬ ward Raymond, Hector. Began practice in N.Y. City, 1898, was with Ernest Flagg. Carrere & Hast¬ ings and Warren & Witmore, architects; independent practice, 1900-05; mem. firm Bossange & Newton, 1905-08; asso. with Butler & Rodman, 1908-10; prof, architecture Cornell U., 1913-15; dir. and dean coll, of fine arts, 1915-23, Carnegie Inst. Tech.; prof, architecture and dir. Sch. of Architecture, Prince¬ ton, 1923-26; chmn. dept, of architecture, New York U., 1926-30, dean coll, of fine arts, 1930-35, dean school of architecture, 1935-41, dean emeritus, 1941. Mem. 7th Regt. N.Y. Nat. Guard, 1898-1905. Former¬ ly fellow A.I.A.; mem. Psi Upsilon; past mem. Archi¬ tectural League, Beaux-Arts Soc. Episcopalian. Ad¬ dress: San Anselmo, Marin County, Calif. Died Nov. 16, 1947. BOSTWICK, Arthur Elmore, librarian; b. Litch¬ field, Conn., Mar. 8, 1860; s Dr. David Elmore and Adelaide (McKinley) B.; A.B., Yale, 1881, Ph.D., 1883, grad, fellow phys. science, 1881-84; LL.D., Washington U., 1932; m. Lucy Sawyer, June 23, 1885 (died Aug. 31, 1930); children—Andrew Linn (died Nov. 17, 1939), Esther, Elmore McNeil. Instr. and proctor, Yale, 1883-84; teacher high sch., Mont¬ clair, N.J., 1884-86;' on staff Appleton’s Cyclopedia of American Biography, .1886-88; lit. work. 1888-90; asst, editor The Forum, 1890-92; asso. editor Stand¬ ard Dictionary and office expert in physics, 1892-94; chief librarian New York Free Circulating Library, 1895-99, librarian Brooklyn Pub. Library. 1899-1901; chief of circulation dept. New York Pub. Library, 1901- 09; librarian St. Louis Pub. Library, 1909-38, now asso. librarian; editor science dept.. Literary Digest, 1891-1933. Pres. N.Y. library Club, 189799, New York State Library Assn., 1902-03, Mo. Library Assn., 1917; pres. A.L.A., 1907-08 (mem. war service com. 1917, pub. bd. 1969-21, pres. 191821; cbnju. library survey com., 1922-29); pres. Assn, of Am. Library Schs., 1933; mem. Univ. Council, N.Y. State U., 1904; fellow Am. Library Inst., 1906 (pres., 1909-12, 1925-27); del. Copyright C0nf„ 1905-06; pres. Mo. Library Commn., 1911-17; pres. New England Society of St. Louis, 1911; president St. Louis Arcbeol. Soc., 1915; mem. Municipal Art Commn., 1217; pres, of the St. Louis Art League, 1920; pres. St. Louts br. League of Nations NonPartisan Assn., 1924-33; pres. Mo. Welfare League, 1926-36; pres. St. Louis branch Foreign Policy Assn., 1927; hon. dir. Library Assn, of China since 1925. Visited China, 1925, by invitation Chinese Assn, for Advancement of Edn., to inspect Chinese libraries. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: Authors (N.Y. City); Artists’ Guild, Town and Guvvn, Church Club (pres. 1914), Round Table Club. Author: Young Folks, Cyclopedia of Games arid Sports (with J. D. ChampUn), 1890; The American Public Library, 1910, rev. edits;, 1917, 23, 29; The Different West,. 1913; Ear¬ marks of Literature, 1914; The Making of an Amer¬ ican's Library, lifts; Library Essays, 1920; A Li¬ brarian’s Open Shelf, J920; A Lire with Men and Books, 1939. Editor: Classics of Am. Lihrarisnship (vols. I-VIII), 1915-29; The Popular Library

Throughout the World, 1933. Wrote tony sketches in Appleton’s Cyclo.’of Am. Biography, 1888, Stand¬ ard Dictionary, 1894; also numerous articles Appleton’s Annual Cyclo., including yearly rev. of progress of physics; contbr. on phys. science, lit. and library economy! Home: 5475 Cabanne Av. Address: Public Library, St. Louis, Mo. Died Feb. 13,: 1942. BOSTWICK, Frank Matteson, naval officer; b. Janesville, Wis.. Apr. 13. 1857; s. Joseph Morton and Harriet Maria (Allen) B.; grad. U.S. Naval Acad.. 1877; m. Elvira (Gregg) Hartwell, Aug. 14, 1879. Promoted through the various grades to capt.., 1999; retired at own request, with rank of commodore, June 39. 1910. Served on Pacific sta. and Navy Yard. Mare Island. Cal.. 1877-86. 1889-98: Asiatic sta., 1886-89: on hd. U.S.S. Charleston during SpanishAm. War, 1898: on Charleston, Bennington and Ma¬ rietta Philippine sta.. 1898-1991; naviea’or and later 1st It.. Oregon Mar.-Oct., 1901; comd. Nipsic. Oct, 1991-Mav 1994. iPhiladelnhia. May-tug., 1004. Eagle. Sept. 1994-Sept. 1996: lighthouse insp., 10th dist.. Sept. 1906-June. 1968; comd. Buffalo. June. 1908Apr., 1909; cant, of yard. Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N.H., June. 1909-July. 1916. Received Spanish and Philippine camnaien medals. Enisconalian. Club: Unjversitv (Buffalo), Address: Care Franklin Nat, Bank, Philadelphia. Died Dec. 20, 1945. BOSTWICK, Roy Grier, lawyer; b. Du Bois, Pa., June 18, 1883; s. Charles Edgar and Elizabeth Re¬ becca (Grier) B.; A.B., and A.M., Buckneil U., Lewisburg, Pa., 1905: LL.B., University of Pittsburgh Law School, 1908; LL.D., Buckneil University, 1944; m. Marie Louise Leiser, November 28, 1912. Ad¬ mitted to Pa. bar, 1908 and since engaged in gen. practice at Pittsburgh; mem. Brown, Stewart and Bostwick, 1909-21, Thorp, Bostwick, Reed & Arm¬ strong, Pittsburgh, since. 1921; v.p. and dir. Wilkins burg Bank; pres, and dir. Arcade Land Co.; sec. and dir. Wilkinsburg Hotel Co.; director Bankers Litho¬ graphing Company. Served as chief Div. of Analysis and chief Div. of Complaints, Nat, War Labor Board, Washington, D.C., during World War I. Chairman bd. trustees Buckneil U. Pres, and trustee Family Soc. of Allegheny County; dir. Federation Social Agencies, of Public Charities Assi). of Pa.; v.p. East Boroughs Council Boy Scouts; secretary Law Library Committee of Allegheny County. Fellow Am. Geog. Soc. (New York). Mem. Allegheny County Bd. of Pub. Assistance; director Pittsburgh Chapter Am. Red Cross; dir. Council Chs. Pittsburgh; chmn. Pitts¬ burgh Round Table, Nat. Conf. Christians and Jews. Mem. chambers of commerce of Pittsburgh and Wil¬ kinsburg. Mem. Am.,. Pa. and Allegheny County bar asstis., Am. Law Inst., Am. Judicature Soc., Am. Museum of Nat. Hist., Fgn. Policy Assn. (Pitts¬ burgh), Acad. Polit. Sci., Council on Foreign Rela¬ tions, Inc. (New York), Pennsylvania Society (N.Y.), Navy League, National Aeronautic Association of U.S.A., Western Pennsylvania Historical Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Theta Delta Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa Associates (N.Y.). Republican. Presbyterian. Mason (K.T., 32°, Shrinerj. Clubs: Civic of Allegheny County, Duquesne. University, Amen Corner, Harvard-Yale-Princeton (Pittsburgh); Longue Vue Country (Verona. Pa.); Pittsburgh Field (Aspinwall, Pa.); Wilmas (Wilkinsburg, Pa.); Union League (New York). Home; 120 Ruskin Av., Pittsburgh; (summer) Lewisburg. Pa. Office: 2812 Grant Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Died May 23. 1947. BOSWORTH, Francke Huntington, Jr., architect: h. N.Y. City, Nov. 29, 1875; s. Francke Huntington and Mary Hildreth (Putnam) B.; A.B., Yale, 1897; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, France, 1897-1901; m. Fanny Foote, Apr. 30, 1902; children—Mary II.. Isabel C. Practiced at New York, 1902-18; with Am. Red Cross in France, 1918-19; prof, and dean Coil, of Architecture, Cornell U., 1920-28, prof, since 1928, prof, emeritus since 1940. Past mem N.Y. State Bd. of Examiners for Architects; past pres. Assn. Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Fellow Am. Inst. Architects, 1926; mem. Soc. Beaux Arts Architects, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Psi Upsilon. Clubs: University, Century (N.Y.). Home. 916 Stewart Av., Ithaca, N.R. Died Apr. 28, 1949. BOSWORTH, Hobart Van Zandt, actor; b. Mari¬ etta, O., Aug. 11, 1887; s. Daniel Perkins and Clara Mumford (Van Zandt) B.; m. Cecile Kibre, Dec. 22, 1920; 1 son, George Hobart. With McKee-Rankin Stock Co., San. Francisco, 1885, later with Mrs. D. I’. Bowers & Co.; in Mexico with Hermann, the magi¬ cian, and for 10 yrs. with the Augustin Daly Stock Co., New York; spent 9 yrs., in Colo, and the South-, west: became identified with motion pictures, 1909, as actor, later writer of scenarios and dir.; pres. Bosworth Co., which made a specialty of Jack London’s stories; produced tabloid version of London’s Sea' Wolf, in vaudeville, 1917. Screen plays; Behind the Door; His Own Law; The Cup of Life; Foolish Wives; Blind Hearts; The Eternal Three; Captain January; Hearts of Oak; Winds of Chance; My Son; Far Cry, etc.; in sound pictures and the radio. Republican. Clubs: The Players (New York); Olympic (San Fran¬ cisco). Address: Le Canada, Calif. Died Dee. 20, 1943. BOUCK, Zeh (bouk), writer; b. N.Y. City, Apr. 3, 1901; s. John A. and Alice (White) Schmidt (Zeh Bouck, pen and legal name);’grad. Townsend Harris High Sch., New York, 1920; m. Charlotte Bosse, Sept. 15, 1928; children—Myrl (dec.), Paul Alfred. Radio columnist N.Y. Sun (formerly Globe) .since 1922;

72

research engr. Daven Radio Oorp.yil9B2-24; contbg. edi¬ tor Radio Broadcast, 1923-28; radio editor Boys Life, 1924-26; chief engr. Amsco Products, 1928-27, Dejur Arasco, 1927-29; cons, engr., 1930-32; consultant consumer orgns.; cons. engr. Harco Steel Constn Go. 1944; engr. in charge aeronautics Pilot Radio Tube Co., 1927-30; advt. mgr. Arcturus Radio Tube Co., 1928-30; rang, editor Aero News and Mechanics, 1928-30; mng. editor CQ magazine, 1944; contbg. editor Radio Engineering, 1926-27, Radio News, 1928-37, All-Wave Radio, 1936-38; columnist Cincin¬ nati Enquirer, 1927-30; pres. Zeh Bouck Labs., 193132; cons, engr., program consultant, publicity since 1922; specializing in radio scjipts, fiction and in popular scientific articles since 1939. Organized and accompanied as radio engineer first flight. United States to Bermuda, 1930, first land plane circumnaviggtory flight of S.A., 1930. Fellow Radio Club of America; mem. Inst. Radio Engrs. Author: Mak¬ ing a Living in Radio, 1936. Home; Middleburg, N.Y. Died Aug. 20, 1946. BOUDINOT, Truman Everett (bood'no), army offi¬ cer; b, Hamilton, la., Sept. 2, 1895; s. George Arthur and Eva Margaret (Tower) B.; grad. Cav. Sch. troop officers course, 1920, Inf. Sch. advanced course, 1928, Command and Gen. Staff Sch., 1937; m. Lolita Mar¬ garet ■ Sargent, June 1, 1922; children—Truman Ever¬ ett. (cadet U.S. Mil. Acad.), Burton Sargent. Commd. 2d It., U.S. Army, 1917, advancing through the grades to brig, gen., 1944; serving in European Theater of Operation since 1943; comdg. C. C. B., 3d Armored Div., in Normandy, France, Belgium and.Germany, since July 1944. Decorated Mexican Service Medal 1(1918), W'orld War I and Defense service medals, European Theater Service Medal with 3 bronze stars. Legion of Merit, Silver Star with 2 oak leaf clusters, Distinguished Service Medal (posthumously) (U.S.), Chevalier Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre with palms (France). Mem. Heroes of ’76, Theta Xi. Mason, Sojourner. Home: 308 South Doheny Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Address: care The Adjutant Gen¬ eral’s Office, War Dept., Washington 25. Died Dec. 21, 1945; buried in Arlington National Cemetery. BOUGHTON, Willis, author; b. Victor, N.Y., Apr. 17, 1854; s. Myron and Jane M. (Famam) B.; A.B., U. of Mich., 1881; higher diploma. Teachers Coll. (Columbia), 1902; A.M. (hon.),' Dickinson Coll., 1891; Ph.D., Ohio U., 1900; m. Martha Elizabeth Ar¬ nold, July 8, 1884 (died May 18, 1928); children— Willis Arnold, Paul N. Editor Ann Arbor Courier, 1881-82; in bus. Ann Arbor, 1882-86; teacher, Cin¬ cinnati, 1889; prof, history and English, Ohio U., 1890-91, rhetoric and English lit., 1892-99; Phila. sec. Am. Soc. for Extension of Univ. Teaching, and lec¬ turer on English, U. of Pa,. 1891-92; asst., dept. English, Erasmus Hall High Sch., Brooklyn, 18991924, chmn. dept., 1900-03, retired 1924. Lecturer: Brooklyn Teachers' Assn., 1904-07, and since 1913; English lit., Adelphi Coll., 1906-07; English poetry and poets, in public lecture system of New York Bd. of Edn., 1903-16; lecturer, Brooklyn Inst.., 1909-28, pres. dept, of philology, 1913-30; teacher of English Colby Acad., 1927-28. Lecturer in English, extra¬ mural div.,-New York U., 1913-18. Mem. ■ Beta Theta Pi. Mason. Author: Mythology in Art, 1890; History of Ancient Peoples, 1896; Ode to Learning, 1912; English Literature in Outline, 1913; American Litera¬ ture in Outline, 1913; (joint author) Allen’s History of Civilization, 1888. Editor: Irving’s Life of Gold1 smith, 1903; Tennyson’s Idylls, 1904, enlarged edit., 1913; Milton’s Minor Poems, 1909. Joint editor Jour¬ nal of Pedagogy, 1890-92; Chronicle of Erasmus Hall Academy, 1906. Wrote: Chronicles of St. Mark’s Church;' words to songs United States, America, Christmas Carol, 1917 and Song of the People, 1938. Home: 280 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Died June 16, 1942. BOULT, William Thomas (bolt); b. Ballysbannon, Ireland, Feb. 14, 1886, of. American parents; s. Rev. Samuel and Elizabeth (Patterson) B.; student Col¬ gate Acad., Hamilton, N.Y., and Lafayette Coll., Easton, Pa.; grad. Union Theol. Sera., 1913; m. Iola Slator, Aug. 19, 1907; children—Iola Slator (Mrs. Chester O. French, Jr.), Myrtle Matilda (Mrs. George H. Heuger, Jr.). Ordained to ministry of Con¬ gregational Church, 1908; pastor Spring Valley, New York, 1908-13; pastor Bound Brook, New Jersey, 191320,* with J. H. Brooks & Company, investment bank¬ ers, Scranton, Pa., 1920-22; pastor Bedford Park Ch., N.Y. City, 1923-26; since 1923 treas. Corp. Gen. Council of Congl. and Christian Chs,, Annuity Fund for Congl. Ministers, Bd. of Home Missions of Congl. and Christian ,Chs. and ten other affiliated corps. During World War served overseas with Y.M. C.A., and as speaker for Nat. Service Sect, of U.S. Shipping Bd. Trustee, Talladega (Ala.) Coll., Am. Coll. (Madura, India), Piedmont Coll. (Demorest, Ga.), Tougaloo (Miss.) Coll., Le Moyne College (Tenn.). Mem. Phi Delta Theta. Independent Re¬ publican. Clubs; Clergy, Lake Placid. Home: 16 Sycamore Av., Mt. Vernon, N.,Y. Office: 287 4th Ave., New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 19, 1943. BOURLAND, Benjamin Parsons (bo'or'land),b.Peo¬ ria, Ill., May 2, 1870; s. Benjamin L. T. and Clara Elizabeth (Parsons) B.; eariy edn. in France, Switzer¬ land, Germany (Royal Gymnasia, Wiesbaden), 188285; A.B., U. of Mich., 1889, A.M., 1890; U. of Vienna, 1895-97, Ph.D., 1897; M. Gertrude L. Thayer, June 18, 1902. Instr. in French, U. of Mich., 189295; student in Vienna, Paris, Florence, Madrid, Rome, 1895-98; instr. in Romance langs., 1898-99, asst, prof., 1899-1901, U. of Mich.; asso. prof. Romance

langs., Adelbert Coll, and Western Reserve U., 190103, prof., 1903-40, in Grad. Sch., 1927-40, Romance philology, 1937-40; retired June 1940. Was dir. of junior membership, 1917-18, asso. dir. bur. personnel, 1918, dir. dept, of development, 1918-19, mem; ad¬ visory com., 1919-20, Lake Div. of Am. Red Cross. Mem. Modern Lang. Assn. America, Am. Philol. Assn., Am. Linguistic Soc., Hispanic Soc. of America, Mediraval Acad, of America, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa; associS de l’lnstitut Phondtique, Paris. Unitarian. Club; Rowfant (president 1927-29). Edi¬ tor: Tellez’s Don Gil de las Calzas Verdes, 1902; Alarcdn’s El Sombrero de Tres I’icos, 1997; The Rimed Chronicle of the Cid, 1912; Cyrano de Berger¬ ac, Satyrical Letters, 1915. Home: Marshfield, Mass. Died Jan. 12, 1943; buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Boston. BOURNE, Henry Eldrldge (bom), coll, prof.; b. E. Hamburg, N.Y., Apr. 13, 1862; s. James R. and Isabella G. (Staples) B.; A.B., Yale, 1883, B.D., 1S87, Hooker fellow, same, 1887-88; L.H.D., Mariet¬ ta (Ohio) Coll., 1910; LL.D., Western Reserve U., 1935; widower; children—Margaret Gibbs, Rich¬ ard Mason. Asst, editor The Congregationalist, Bos¬ ton, 1888-89; teacher of history and psychology, Nor¬ wich (Conn.) Free Acad., 1889-92; prof, history Western Reserve, 1892-1930, registrar, Coll, for Wom¬ en, 1893-J901, prof, history, Grad. Sch., 1926-30, prof, emeritus since 1930. Consultant in European history, Library of Congress, 1929-36. Lecturer sum¬ mer sessions, U. of Chicago, 1911, 20, 22, Ohio State U„ 1914, U. of Ore., 1918, U. of Tex., 1921, Colum¬ bia, 1926, Cornell, 1928. Fellow Royal Hist. Soc.; mem. Soc. d’Histoire Moderne, Am. Hist. Assn., Mississippi Valley Hist. Assn., Phi Beta Kappa. Au¬ thor: The Teaching of History and Civics, 1902, 2d edition, 1910; Medisval and Modern History, 1905; Revolutionary Period in Europe, 1914. Joint author: Introductory American History, 1912; History of the United States, 1913; Story of America and Great Americans, 1923; American History, 1925. Editor: Leeky’s French Revolution, 1904. Compiler: Catalogue of Autographs Relating to the French Revolution (John Boyd Thacher Collection, vol. 3), 1931. Cont.br. to revs. Mem. bd. of editors, Am. Hist. Rev., 1926-36, mng. editor, 1929-36. Home: 2504 Derbyshire Rd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Died June 19, 1946.

BOUVE, Clement L(lncoln) (bfl-Ta'), register of copyrights, lawyer; b. Ilingham, Mass., May 27, 1878! s. Edward Tracy and Delphine (Dolores) B.; prep, edn. pvt. schs., Germahy and Switzerland, 1886-90, Roxbury (Mass.) Latin Sch., 1891-951 A.B., Harvard 1899; Harvard Law Sch., 1900-02; m. Mary McLean; Sept. 10, 1906; children—Margaret, Warren Lincoln, Mary Elizabeth. Admitted to Mass, bar, 1903; seC. to Edward H. Strobel, adviser to Siamese Govt., 190304; asst, dist; atty., city and dist. of Martila, P.I., ■1905;0S; in practice of dnternat. and of federal law, Wasbingtoi), D. C.. 1909-30, register of copyrights since Aug.*1, 1986. Commr. for U,S, on Mixed Claims Commn., U.S. and Panama: 1916-17; asst. agt. for U.S,, Gen. and Spt. piaims Commns.,, U.S. and Mexico, 1924-25, agt. 1926-31; tech, adviser, Internat. Aeronautic Conf., Washington, Dec. ,1928; mem. bd. advisers. Harvard Research in Internat. Law, 1928, 29. Served as captain, later major. Field Artillery, U;S. Army, Am, Expeditionary Force, 1917-19. Mem. Am. Bar Association, Am. Soc, of Interpat. Law, Society of Colonial Wars, Loyal Legion, American Legion, Republican. Unitarian: Clubs: Cosmos) .Harvard, Chevy Chase (Washington); St. Eotolph (Boston). Author; Laws Governing the Exclusion and Expulsion of Aliens from the United States, 1912; also numer¬ ous articles on internat. and aviation law. Home: 109 Shepherd St„ Chevy Chase, Aid. Office: Copyright Of¬ fice, Library of Cniwess, Washington, D.C Died Jan. 14, 1944.

BOW, Vyavren E., (bou), supt. of schools, univ. pris.; b, Detroit, Mich., Jutie 2, 1891; S.. Sandy and Anna (Gushing) B.; B:S„ U. of III., 1914; A.M., U. of Mich. 1923; LL.D., Battle Creek Coll., 1931; hi. Marian Flaherty, Nov. 7, 1929; children—Nancy Ann (dec.), Warren-James. Teacbe): and prin., grade and high schs., 1915-22; asst, dean Detroit Teachers Coll., 1922-25, aetibg dean, 1925-26) dean, 1926-30; asst, supt. Detroit Schs., 1930-39, first asst, supt,, 1939-41, dep. supt., 1941-42, supt. since 1942; pres. Wayne U., Detroit since 1942. Served ds capt., maj.. Field Arty., 32d Div., A.E.F. Mem. The Citizens’ Housing and Planning Council of Detroit (v.p. 194143), Detroit Bd. of Commerce. Mem. N.E.A Mich. Edn. Assn., Detroit Teachers Assn., Am. Vocational Assn., Mich. Indsl. Edn. Soc., Engring. Soc. of De¬ troit, Am. Legion, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Pi Sigma Pi, Mason (K.T., Consistory, BOUSFIELD, M(idian) O(thello) (bo~os'feld), phy¬ Shriner). Clubs: Detroit Athletic, • Economic, North¬ west Kiwanis (pres,. 1927), Ridgevale, Rod and''Gun, sician; b. Tipton, Mo., Aug. 22, 1885; s. Willard Haymen and Cornelia Catherine (Gilbert) B.; A.B., St. Andrews Soc., Noontide, University of Michigan U. of Kan., 1907; M.D., Northwestern U., 1909; m. (Detroit, Mich.). Borne: 18318 BirChqrest Drive. Of¬ Maudelle Tanner Brown, Sept. 9, 1914; 1 dau., Mau- fice: 1354 Broadway, Detroit. Died May 12, 1945; delle.. Interne Freedmen’s Hosp., Washington, D.C.; buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. began practice in Kansas City, Mo., then in Chicago, BOWDEN, Aberdeen Orlande (bou'dSn), educator, 1914; sec. Ry. Men’s Internat, Benevolent and Indkl. Assn, (pioneer Negro labor orgn.). 1915-19; 1st v.p. anthropologist; b. Fulton, Ky„ Dec. 13, 1881; s. and med. dir. Liberty Life Ins. Co., Chicago, 1919- Isaiah and Malenda Agnes (Emerson) B.; A.B., State 25, pres., 1925-29; 1st v.p. and med. dir. Supreme U. of Ky„ 1908, A.M., 1910; A.M., Harvard, 1912; Liberty Life Ins. Co. (slice, to Liberty Life Ins. Co. studied U. of Chicago, 1 yr.; Ph.D., Columbia U.,. since 1929, chmn. exec, com., 1929-23; dir. Negro 1929; m. Katharine Kennan Marsh, Aug. 21, 1913; health, Julius Rosenwald Fund, Chicago, 1933-June 1942; cons, to U.S. Children’s Bur., Chicago Bd. of sell., Maysville, 1908-09, Henry County High Sch, Health. Pres. Chicago Urban League, 1935-39, now Paris, Tenn., 1909-11, high sch.. Laurel, Mont., 1913dir.; mem. exec, com ’ Nat. Urban League; formerly 14, Huron, S.D., 1914-18, Huron Jr.-Sr. High Sch., mem. advisory schools com., Chicago Board of Educa¬ 1918-20; supt. city schs., Huron, 1920; head of dept, tion, mem. Bd. of Education, Oct. 1939-June 1942 and prof. edn. and philosophy, Baylor Coll., Belton, (resigned); chmn. health and housing Conf. on Negro Tex., 1920-22;. pres. N.M. State Teachers’ Coll., 1922and Negro Youth, 1937-39; mem. advisory com. U.S. 34; head of dept, of anthropology, U. of Southern Children’s Bur.; mem. exec. com. Children’s Bur. Calif., and dir. Calif, branch of Sch. of Am. Research, Commn. on Children in Wartime, 1942-43; mem. plan¬ since Sept. 1934; adviser Veterans Rehabilitation, ning com. White House Conf. on Children in Democ¬ Sawtelle, Calif.; dir. Jemez Field Sch. of Archeology, racy, 1939; sec. Nat. Citizens Com., 1940-42; sr. summer 1935; field work in anthropology in S A , { warden St. Edmund’s P.E. Ch. since Sept. 1940. semester. Was pres. N.M. Ednl. Council; mem. board Fellow Am. Pub. Health Assn., A.M.A.; Inst, of Med. of. control, Sch. of Am. Research; mem. Nat. Illiter¬ of Chicago; mem. Nat. Med. Assn. (pres. 1933-34; acy Commn., Geographical Board of N.M. FeUow chmn. commn. on hosps. and med. edn. since 1934), A.A.A.S., American Geographic Society; mem Amer¬ Nat. Hosp. Assn., Nat. Conf. on Social Work, Amer¬ ican Men of Science, N.E.A. (com. on tenure) Save ican Trudeau Soc., Ill. Med. Soc., Chicago Med. Soc., Our Schools Com. (nat.J, Am. Acad, .of Polit. and U.S. del. to Pan-Am. Child Health Conf. Tech. dir. Social Science, Am. Sociol. Soc., Am. Anthropol Provident Medical Associates since 1946. Awarded Assn., Nat. Economic Council, Nat. Soc. for Study U. of Kan. alumni citation for distinguished service, of Ednl. Sociology, N.M. Endl. Assn. (pres. 1928-29), 1941. Served as col. Med. Corps, Army of the U.S., School Master’s Club of N.M. (pres. 1932-33) Phi comdg. officer, Station Hosp. 1, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi’, Phi 1942-45. Awarded Legion of Merit, U.S. Army, 1946. Sigma Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Mu Alpha Nu. Sigma Xi; Author: Economics of a Tuberculosis Case Finding del. of N.E.A. to World Federation of Edn. Assns Program; Hospitals Internships and Residences for Geneva, Switzerland, 1929; pres. N.M. Science Negro Physicians; Reaching the Negro Community; Commn., 1931-32; pres. N.M. Assn, for Science, 1930Health Education in the Home; Physicians of Color 31; pres. N.M. Coll., Presidents’ Assn.; pres South¬ in the U S. Home: 9323 S. Michigan Av. Office: western Archeol. Soc., 1937-38. Baptist. Mason Ro3501 S. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Died Feb. 16, 1948. tarian (gov. 42d dist. 1932-33). Author; Consumers’ Uses of Arithmetic, 1929; Tomorrow’s Americans (with Ida Clyde Clarke), 1930; Social Psychology of Educa¬ BOUTON, Archibald Lewis (bou'tfln), prof. English; tion, 1937; Man and Civilization, ig38; The Amer¬ b. Cortland, N.Y., Sent. 1, 1872; s. Lewis and Emily ican Scene, 1942; Preface to Human Nature; The (Lamont) B.;.graduate State Normal Sch., CourtlahtL N.Y., 1892; A.B., Amherst, 1896; M.A., Columbia; Day Before Yesterday in America. Compiler of Bibli¬ in Education Sociology (with others), 1928 1900; research studies in English, U. of Edinburgh, ographies Chmn. N.M. Elementary Course .of Study, 1930. Con1907-08, 10, Harvard (sabbatical leave), 1916-17, tbr. to scientific and ednl. press. Winner various Huntington Library, Calif., 1923-24; hon. D.Litt., Al¬ bion, 1922; m. Caroline Jessup MacNair, June 12, awards for scholarship. Home: 4815 Angeles Vista 1901; 1 dau., Margaret MacNair. Greek master, Rut¬ Blvd., Los Angeles 43, Calif. Died Feb 10 1946 gers Grammar Sch., 1896-98; instr. English, New York BOWDEN, Garfield Arthur (bo'den), chem re¬ U., 1898-1901, asst. prof. English, 1901-06, prof., 1905, head of dept., 1914-36, dean Univ. Coll,, of search; b. Dec. 19, 1880; s. John and Agnes (Lukey) B.; grad. Normal Sch., Platteville, Wis>, 1901; BS Arts and Pure Science, at University Heights, 191436, acting dean Grad. Sch., 1925-27; lecturer sum¬ U. of Chicago, 1913; grad, work, U. of Chicago and mers, U. Of Calif., 1925, U. Of Colo., 1927-30. Mem. University of Cincinnati; m. Lucy E. Bell, Septem¬ Modem Lang. Assn. America, English Assn. Great ber 10, 1902 (deceased June 9, 1942); children_ Britain, Modern Humanities Research Assn., Phi Beta Paul Webster Isabel Agnes. Principal of the State Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Editor: Lincoln and Graded Sch., Revere, Minn., 1901-02, high sch., Pepin, Douglas Debates, 1905; The Poetry and Prose of Wis., 1902-06; in charge science and math, depts Matthew Arnold, 1927. Club: Century. Home: 2107 high sch., Winona, Minn., 1906-08; head of science Oakdale St., Pasadena, Calif. Died Apr 18 dept. Twp. High Sch., Waukegan, Ill., 1908-11, asst prin., 1915-17; asst. prof, methods of science teach¬ 1941. ing, Teachers Coll., Normal (Ill.) U„ 1917-18; head

73 of science dept. University Sch., Cincinnati, 191837; head of chem. research and ednl. depts. A. S. Boyle & Co., Inc., Cincinnati, 0., and Jersey City, N.J., and for Am. Home Products, Jersey City, N.J.; asst. prof, methods of science teaching, N.C. State Teachers Coll., Raleigh summers 1924-27. Fellow of Royal Soc. of Arts (London); mem. Acad. Polit. Science, A.A. A.S., Central Assn; Science Teachers, Am. Chem. Soc., Schoolmasters Club (Cincinnati), Cincinnati Astron. Soc., Cincinnati City Beautiful Assn., Torch Club, Phi Delta Kappa. Presbyterian. Author: Gen. Science, 1923; Foundations of Science, 1931. Home: 139 N. Arlington Av., East Orange, N.J. Office: 1934 Dana Av., Cincinnati, 0.; and 257 Cornelison Av., Jersey City, N.J. Deceased. BOWDEN, Laurens Reeve, insurance exec.; b. New York, N.Y., Mar. 12, 1879; s. Joseph R. and Alice Mitchell (Jaggar) B.; LL.B., Yale, 1899; m. Cary L. Wade, Sept. 15, 1927. With Pacific Fire Ins. Co.,. Bankers & Shippers Ins, Co, and Jersey Ins. Co. of New York, since 1902; started as jr. clerk, now vice chmn. and dir. Mem. S.A.R. Clubs: Yale, Downtown Assn. Home: 65 E. 55th St. Office: 12 Gold St., New York. N.Y. Died June 16, 1948. BOWEN, Ezra, prof, economics; b. Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 11, 1891; s. Franklin Haylander and Lena (Bab¬ cock) B.; B.S., Lehigh Univ., 1913, M.S., 1916; Ph.D. from Columbia, 1931; m. Catherine Drinker, Mar. 19, 1919; children—Catherine Drinker, Ezra, Was instr., asst. prof, and asso. prof, economics, Lehigh U., 1914-20; prof, and head dept, of econom¬ ics, Lafayette Coll., since 1920. Pres. Civil Service Commn., City of Easton. Mem. Am. Econ. Assn., Am. Assn, for Labor Legislation, Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Science, Psi Upsilon. Democrat. Presbyterian. Club: Psi Upsilon (Phila.). Author: Social Economy, 1929; An Hypothesis of Population Growth, 1931. Hbme: Easton, Pa. Dec. 26, 1945. BOWEN, Harry; chmn. of bd. Pocahontas Fuel Co Address: Pocahontas, Va.* Died 1942. BOWERMAN, Guy Emerson, banker; b. Coldwater,. Mich., Oct. 8, 1866; s. Thomas Henry and Elizabeth (Daken) B.; ed. high sch.; m. Susanne Eugena Wil¬ son, Sept, 18, 1888; 1 son, Guy Emerson. Began banking in S.D., 1884; St. Anthony, Ida., 1899; prominently identified with development of South¬ eastern Ida. Mem. Ida. Ho. of Rep., 1913-14; 1st com. of finance, under new commn. form of govt., State of Ida., 1919; served as col. on staff of Gov. Davis of Ida. Mem. Am. Bankers’ Assn. (exec. mgr. N. Y. City, 1920-21; pres, state bank div., 1927). Organized Arlington Heights State Bank, Los Angeles, sold same; now retired. Pres. Ida. State Bankers’ Assn., 1911. Republican. Mason. Clubs: Los Angeles Country. The Beach (Los Angeles). Home: 628 N. Maple Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Died March 15, 1940. BOWERS, William Gray, coll, prof.; b. nr. Frankliu, W.Va., June 16, 1879; s. Josephus and Emily (Bond) B.; B.Sc., Ohio Wesleyan U., 1905; A.M., Ind. U., 1911; spl. student U. of Calif., 1915; Ph.D., Ohio State U., 1919; m. Ollie Quitera Smith, 1901; children—Emily Margaret, John Edward. Began teaching at 16; taught in pub. sch. of W.Va., 5 yrs.; asst, in Zoology, Ohio Wesleyan U., 1904; prin. ward sch., Urbana, O., 1905; prin. high sch.. Aspen, Colo., 1906; supt. schs., Leesburg, O. 1907; science teacher summer, Ind. Normal Sch., Muhcie, Ind., 1907; ph.vs. science teacher, State Normal and Indsl. Sch., Ellendale, N.D., 1908-18; v.p. same, 1914, 16; prof, food chemistry, and bead of lab. of State Food Commn., Agrl. Coll., N.D., 1918-20; head of chem. dept. Colo. State Teachers Coll. 1920. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Colo. Ednl. Assn., N.E.A., Colo. Science Club. Re¬ publican. Methodist. Wrote: The Nutrition Value of the Spy Bean; Laboratory Instruction in Elementary Chemistry; also articles on food adulteration, on methods in teaching of chemistry, etc. Commencement speaker and institute instr. Home: 1117 19th St., Greeley, Colo. Died May 29, 1945. BOWES, Edward (Major) (boz), radio programs; b. San Francisco, Calif.; s. John M. and Amelia (Ford) B.; ed. public schools, San Francisco, and private tutors; hon. LL.D., Villanova Coll., 1939; m. Margaret Illington (deceased). Began radio career with Capitol Family Hour, 1925; originated Major Bowes Amateur Hour, 1934, voted most popular on air, 1935; mng. dir. Capitol Theatre, New York, until May 1941; v.p. and dir. Mordall Realty Corp.; exec, dir. Major Bowes Enterprises, Tyro Productions, Inc. Consultant Office of War Information. Hon. mem. Soc. of California ■ Pioneers. Decorated Knight of Malta. Clubs: The Lambs, Cloud, Sleepy Hollow Country, Catholic, Monmouth Beach, Officers of Army and’Navy; (yacht clubs): Mobile; Buccaneer (Mobile, Ala.); Norris (Knoxville, Tenn.); Austin (Tex.); Iniet Yachting Center Fleet (Atlantic City); Fairhaven (N.J.); Green Bay (Wis.); Sarnia (Mich.); Port Huron, St. Clair River Yachting Assn. (Port Huron, Mich.); Erie (Pa.); Racine (Wis.); New Bedford (Mass.); Galveston Yacht Basin (Tex.); Pontiac, Oakland Country Boat (Pontiac, Mich.); Gull Lake Yacht (Battle Creek, Mich.); Saginaw (Bay Citv, Mich.); Corinthian (Tiburon, Calif.); St. Paul (Minn.); Lorain (O.); Oshkosh (Wis.); Everett (Wash.); Duluth (Minn.). Author of Verses I Like (poems). Home: Rumson, N.J. Office: 1697 Broad¬ way, New York. Died June 13, 1946; buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, New York.

BOWIE, Edward Hall, meteoroligist; b. Annapolis Junction, Md., Mar. 29, 1874; s. Thomas John and Susanna Hall (Anderson) B.; M.S., St. John’s Coll., Annapolis, Md., 1920; m. Florence C. Hatch, Dec. 12, 1895; children—Mrs. Helen McKinstry Prentiss, Mrs. Margaret Lowndes Wallace, Mrs. Susanna Anderson Lindquist. Entered service U.S. Weather Bur., Dec. 1891; asst, observer at Memphis, 1891-95, Mont¬ gomery, Ala., 1896-98; observer, Dubuque, la., 18981901; section dir., Galveston, Tex., 1901-03; local forecaster, St. Louis, 1903-09; chief forecast div. U.S.' Weather Bur., 1910-12, nat. forecaster, 1909-24, prin, meteorologist and dist. forecaster, Pacific States, since 1924. Commd. maj. Signal Corps, July 9, 1917, and ordered to France fqr meteorol. forecasts for A.E.F.; resigned and returned to Weather Bur., Dec. 1918. Mem. corns, meteorology and scientific hydrology, Am. Geophys. Union. Fellow Am. Meteorol. Soc., Calif. Acad. Sciences; mem. Philos. Soc. Washington, Wash¬ ington Acad. Sciences. Mason. Cluhs: Faculty (Berkeley, Calif.); Family (San Francisco, Calif.). Home: 844 Contra Costa Av., Berkeley Calif. Office: U.S. Weather Bur., San Francisco, Calif. Died July 29, 1943. BOWLEY, Albert Jesse (bo'IS), army officer; b. Westminster, Calif., Nov. 24, 1875; s. Freeman S. and Flora E. (Pepper) B.; grad. U.S. Mil. Acad., 1897; m. Elsie Ball Wright, Sept.. 12, 1931. Commd. 2d It. 4th Arty., June 11, 1897; promoted through grades to col.. May 15, 1917; brig. gen. N.A., June 26, 1918; brig. gen. regular army, Apr. 29, 1921; major gen., Feb. 20, 1931; lient. gen., Aug. 5, 1939. Participated in Siege of Santiago, Cuba, July 1898; in Philippines, 1899-1901; participated in General Lawton’s campaign in Northern Luzon; instr. in chemistry, mineralogy, geology and electricity, and senior instr. arty, tactics, U.S. Mil. Acad., 1901-05; a.d.c. to Maj. Gen. F. D. Grant, at Governor’s Island, N.Y., 1906-08, at Chi¬ cago, 1908-10; in Philippines, 1910-11; mil. attache to. China, 1911-14; duty Fort Sill and Mexican border, 1915-17; organized 17th F.A., 1917, and went to France as its head, Dec. 1917; service Troyon sector, Chateau-Thierry, Belleau Woods, Soissons offensive, Marbache sector, St. Mihiel offensive, Blanc .Mont offensive, Meuse-Argonne offensive, Moselle sector; apptd. comdr. 2d F.A. Brigade, 2d Div., A.E.F., June 26, 1918; apptd,. chief of arty, 6th Corps, Nov. 6, 1918; at Gen. Staff Coll., 1919-20; mem. Gen. Staff Corps, 1920-21; apptd. comdr. Ft, Bragg, N.C., July 1921; in command Sth Corps Area, June-Dee. 1928, 2d Div., 1928-20; asst. Chief of Staff (Gl), Washington, D.C., 1929-31; in command Hawaiian Div., Schofield Barracks, T.H., 1931-34, 5th Corps Area, 1934-35, 3d Corps Area (headquarters at Baltimore), 1935-38, 9th Corps Area, and 4th Army, 1938-39; retired from active service, Nov. 30, 1939. Medals Spanish-Am. War, Cuban Occupation, Philippine Insurrection, Mex¬ ican Border, Victory, also Distinguished Service Medal;’Officer Legion of Honor, and Croix de Guerre, 4 palms and 1 silver star (France); Order of Chi Hua (Plentiful Rice), by Chinese Govt,; Order of Solididad (Republic of Panama); Order of White Elephant (Siam); Royal Order of St. Olav (Norway); Gen. Staff Medal, War Dept. (U.S.). Club: Army and Navy (Washington, D.C.). Home: 2819 McGill Terrace, Washington 8, D.C. Died May 22, 1945, BOWLING, William Bismarck, judge; b. Calhoun County, Ala., Sept. 24, 1870; s. William E. and Sarah (Elston) B.; grad. State Teachers Coll., Jacksonville, Ala., 1892; m. Frances Collins, June 2, 1896; children —George Randolph, Marion Elston (Mrs. G. L. Jen¬ kins), Sarah Frances (Mrs. John Thomas Frazer). Elizabeth Craig (dec.). Teacher city schs., Montgo¬ mery, Ala., and Columbus, Ga., 7 yrs.: admitted to Ala. bar. 1900, and began practice at Lafayette; pros, atty. 5th Jud. Circuit of Ala., 1904-20 (resigned); elected to 66th Congress for an unexpired term (192021), and 67th to 70th Congresses (1921-29), 5th Ala. Dist.; resigned to accept appointment as judge 5th Judicial Circuit, Ala., reelected judge, 1934 and 1940 Chmn. Board of Education, Dadeville, Ala., 12 yrs.; 1st vice-president and president, 1941-43, Alabama Baptist State Convention. President Ala. Assn, of Circuit Judges, 1940-41; mem. bd. trustees, Alabama Polytechnic Inst., Auburn. Hon. mem. Omicron Delta Kappa; mem. Iota Circle, U. of Ala. Democrat. Ma¬ son (Shriner), ‘ K.P. Home: Lafayette, Ala. Died Dec. 1946.

nawan Rd., Waban. Mass. Office: 11 Ashburton PL, Boston, Mass. Died Nov. 21, 1949. BOWMAN, Isaiah, univ. pres.; b. Waterloo, Ont., Can., Dec. 26, 1878; s. Samuel Cressman and Emily (Sbantz) ' B.; grad. State Normal Call., Ypsilanti, Mich., 1902; B.Sc., Harvard, 1905; Ph.D., Yale, University 1909; hon. M.A., 1921; hon. M.Ed., Mich.” State Coll., 1927; hon. Sc.D., Bowdoin Coll., 1931, universities Of Cuzco and Arequipa, Peru, 1941; LL.D., Dartmouth, Charleston, Dickinson and U. of Pennsyl¬ vania, 1935, U. of Wisconsin and Harvard U., 1936, Queen’s U. and U. of Western Ontario, 1937, Wash¬ ington College, 1940; m. Cora Olive Goldthwait, June 28, 1909; children—Walter Parker, Robert Goldthwait, Olive. Assistant in physiography. Harvard, 1904-05; instructor in geography. State Normal College, Ypsi¬ lanti, 1903-04; instructor in geography, 1905-09, as¬ sistant professor, 1909-15, Yale University; director American Geog., Soc., N.Y., 1-915-35; president Johns Hopkins University since July 1, 1935; member board directors American Telephone & Telegraph Company. Leader first Yale South American Expedition, 1907; geographer and geologist, Yale Peruvian Expedition, 1911; leader expdn. to Central Andes, under auspices Am. Geog. Soc., 1913. Chmn. Nat. Research Council, 1933-35. vice chmn. Science Advisory Board, 193335. Ciiief territorial specialist Am. Commn. to Nego¬ tiate Peace, 1918-19; and mem. various territorial commns. of the Peace Conf., Paris, 1919; physiog¬ rapher U.S. Dept. Justice in Red River boundary dispute; Am. member Permanent Intemat. Commis¬ sion, China and U.S., since 1940; member of the Lon¬ don Mission of the Department of State, April 1944; chairman of the territorial committee. Department of State, 1942-43; vice chairman post-war advisory coun¬ cil, Dept, of State, 1943-1944; spl. adviser to Sec. of State, 1943-45; mem. American delegation Dum¬ barton Oaks -Conf., August-September, 1944; adviser to U.S. delegation United Nations Conf., San Fran¬ cisco, 1945. Mem. board dirs., Council on For¬ eign Relations, Woods Hole Oceanographic Instn., American Geographical Soc. of N.Y. (Councilor 1935); president International Geographical Union, 1931-34; mem. Am. Philos. Soc. (council 1935), Assn. Am. Geographers (pres. 1931), Nat. Acad, of Sciences (vice pres. 1941-45); mem. A.A.A.S. (pres. 1943); associate mem. Nat. Acad, of Sciences, Peru, hon. corr. mem. Geog. Society La Paz, Bolivia, Hispanic Soc. America, Royal Geog. Soc., London, Swedish Soc. Anthropology and Geography (for. mem., 1939), geog. socs. of I’hila., Berlin, Finland, Jugoslavia, Rome, Colombia, etc.; corr. mem. Soc. Chilena de Hist, y Ceogr.; fellow American Acad. Arts and Sciences. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Livingstone gold medal, Royal Scottish Geog. Soc., 1928; Bonaparte-Wyse gold medal of Geog. Soc. of Paris, 1917, for explorations in and pubis, on S. America; gold medal, Geog. Soc., Chicago, 1927; Civjic medal, Geog. Soc. of Belgrade, 1935; Henry Grier Bryant gold medal, Geog. Soc. of Phila., 1937; Patron’s medal. Royal Geog. Soc. (London), 1941. Clubs: Explorers (ex-sec. and exT.P.), Century (New York); Cosmos (Washington, D.C.). Author: Forest Physiography, 1911; South America, 1915; The Andes of Southern Peru, 1916; The New World—Problems in Political Geography, 1921; Desert Trails of Atacama, 1923; An American Boundary Dispute, 1923; The Mohammedan World, 1924; International Relations, 1930; The Pioneer Fringe, 1931; Geography in Relation to the Social Sciences, 1934; Design for Scholarship, 1936; Gradu¬ ate School in American Democracy, 1939. Co-editor and part author of Human Geography; editor and col¬ laborator for Limits of Land Settlement, 1937. Home: 108 West 39 St., Baltimore 10. Office: Johns Hop¬ kins University, Baltimore 18, Md. Died Jan. 6, 1950. BOYCE, William O., publisher; b. Allegheny Coun¬ ty, Pa., June 16, 1860; s. David and Margaret J. B.; ed. U. of Wooster, O.; m. Mary Jane Deacon, 1883. Began bus. career as adv. solicitor, Chicago, 1881; be¬ came newspaper pub. in Dak.; organizer and mgr., bur. of correspondence, rep. 1,200 newspapers, New Orleans Cotton Expn., 1884; est. “patent inside” house. Chicago, and Winfield, Kan.; assisted in es¬ tablishing Saturday Blade, Chicago, became owner; bought Chicago Ledger and other pubis, now pub. by W. D. Boyce Co. (pres.); pres. Marseilles (Ill.) Land & Water Power Co. Owner of Boyce Bldg., Chicago. Republican. Clubs: Union League, Chicago Athletic. Address: 112 Dearborn St., Chicago. Died Nov. 17, 1923.

BOWMAN, Harold Martin, prof, law; b. Des Moines, la., Jan. 17, 1876; s. Martin T. V. and Josephine (Webber) B.; LL.B., U. of Mich., 1899, BOYD, D. Knickerbacker, architect, structural B.Litt., 1900, A.M., 1901; Ph.D., Columbia, 1903; standardist; b. Phila., Jan. 5, 1872; s. David, Jr., and Columbia U. fellow in administrative law, 1902-03; Alida Visscher (Knickerbacker) B.; .ed. Friends’ ml Mary Catherine Kauffman, June 19, 1907; children Central Sch., Rugby Acad., Phila., Pa. Acad. Fine —Mary Jean (Mrs. C. Arnold Anderson), Nancy Ray. Arts, Spring Garden Inst., Phila., and U. of Pa.; Admitted to bar, Michigan and Iowa, 1899, and prac¬ m. Elizabeth Hornli Mifflin, Sept. 10, 1896; children ticed in Des Moines and New York; became instructor -—Barbara Mifflin (Mrs. Lawrence C. Murdoch), in political science, 1903-04, assistant professor, 1904- Lysbeth Knickerbacker (Mrs. Henry P. Borie). Prac¬ 06, Dartmouth, also instructor law, Tuck School of ticed Phila. since 1892; designer Carnegie Library Administration and Finance, 1903-06; spl. expert In¬ Bldg., Phila., chs., factories, apartment bldgs., schs. terstate Commerce Commn., 1904; expert U.S. Senate and suburban homes. Lecturer and writer on constrn. com. on interstate commerce, 1905; editorial writer, economics, archtl. adviser Structural Service Bur.; N.Y. Globe, 1906-10; lecturer, 1910-14, prof, of law, consultant on bldg, codes, zoning, production and since 1914, Boston U. Sch. of Law, also dir. cur¬ application of bldg, materials and on informational riculum, 1935-44; in charge of division of law and publications. During World War, chief materials in¬ govt, of Boston U. Coll, of Liberal Arts, 1933-36. formation sect., U.S. Housing Corp., U.S. Dept, of Mem. S.A.R., Am. Bar Assn., Am. Polit. Science Labor and rep. on War Industries Board. Editor Assn. mem. exec, council, 1918, A.A.A.S., Phi Beta Structural Service Book, Jour. A.I.A. Mem. correlat¬ Kappa, Chi Psi, Phi Delta Phi. Republican. Prot¬ ing com. on legislation and administration of Presi¬ estant. Clubs: University (Boston), Appalachian dent’s Conf. on Home Building and Home Ownership. Mt. Author; The Administration of Iowa, 1903. Com¬ Fellow Am. Inst. Architects (ex-sec., ex-v.p.); mem. piled a Twelve-year Survey of State R.R. Taxation corns, on building regulations and on pub. informa¬ (Interstate Commerce Commn.), 1903. Home: 97 An- tion and civilian defense of Phila. chapter A.I.A.;

ex-pres. Pa. State-Assn. A.I.A., Phila. chapterA.I. A.; ex-pres. Phila. Building Congress; v.p. Am. Constrn. Council (corns, on apprenticeship and better build¬ ing); mem. Phila. com. Better Homes in America; mem. exec. com. Zfining Fed. of Phila.; mem. Archtl. League of New York, Am. Federation of Arts (exdir), N.E.A., Phila. Housing Assn., Regional Plan of Phila. (advisory com.). Com. to Revise Building Code of Philadelphia, Civil Legion, War Industries Bd. Assn., S.R. (chmn. com. on protection of historic bldgs.). Independence Hall Association (exec, sec.), Netherlands Society, Society of Cincinnati of Pennsyl¬ vania; honorary member N. Texas Chapter, A.I.A. Pa.; state archtl. advisor Home Owners Loan Corp.; administrative asst. Pa., Works Progress Administrn.; co-ordinator of exhibits, N.Y. State Worlds Fair Commn.; advisor on building industry relations, Rus¬ sell Sage Foundation; consultant on housing and labor relations, U.S. Housing Administration; consultant Federal Committee on Apprenticeship. Contributing editor Pencil Points, N.Y. City. Episcopalian. Club: T Square (Phila.). Home: 320 W. Springfield Av„ Phila., and 53 W. 33d St., New York, N.Y. Office: i S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Died Feb; 21, 1944. BOYD, Ernest, author; b. Dublin, Ireland, June 28, 1887; s. James Robert and Rosa (Kempston) B.; ed. pvtly. and passed competitive examination for British consular service. Mem. editorial stall Irish Times, 1910; entered consular service 1913; v. consul at Baltimore (Md.), Barcelona (Spain), and Copen¬ hagen (Denmark); resigned and settled in N.Y. City, 1920; editorial staff Evening Post, 1920-22; reader and adviser on foreign lit. for Alfred A, Knopf, publisher, 1922-23. Associate mem. Irish Acad, of Letters. Author: Ireland's Literary Renaissance, 1922; Contemporary Drama of Ireland, 1917; Appreciations and Depreciations, 1917; Portraits—Real and Imagi¬ nary, 1924; Studies in Ten Literatures, 1925; H. L. Mencken, 1925; Guy de. Maupassant—A Biographical Study, 1926; Literary Blasphemies, 1927; (with Madeline Davidson) After the Fireworks'—a Comedy, 1930; The Pretty Lady, 1934. Also translator: Opium, by Jean Cocteau; L’lmage, by Denys Amiel; II Problema Centrale, by Arnaldo Fraccaroli; Les Propos d’Anatole France; Der Untertan, by Heinrich Mann; Une Belle Journee, by Henri Ceard; Ranke Viljer, by Gustav Wied; Droll Stories, by H. de Balzac; Sword in the Soul, by R. Chauvire; Rabelais, by A, France; Maya, by S. Gantillon; 88 Short Stories, by G. de Maupassant. Editor and translator of Collected Novels and Stories of Guy de Maupassant. 18 vols. Home: 151 E. I9th St., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 30, 1946. BOYD, James, author; b. Dauphin Co,, Pa., July 2, 1$88; s. John Yeomans and Eleanor Gilmore (Herr.) B.; grad. Hill Seh., Pott3town, Pa., 1906; A.B., Princeton, 1910; Trinity Coll., Cambridge U., 1912; m. Katharine Lamont, Dec. 15, 1917; children— James, Daniel Lamont, Nancy. 1st it. U;S. Army, with A.E.F., in France, World War; participated in action at St. Mihiel, 1st and 2d Meuse-Argonne of¬ fensives. Mem. Soc. of Cincinnati. Club; Coffee House' (New York). Author: Drums, 1925; Mdrching On, 1927; Long Hunt, 1930; Roll River, 1935; Bitter Creek, .1939. Home: Southern Pines, N.C.* Died Feb. 25, 1944. BOYD, James Harrington, lawyer; b. Keene, Co¬ shocton County, 0., Dec. 7, 1862; s. James and Mary (Ross) B.; student Wooster (O.) U., 1881-83; B.A., Princeton, 1886, M.A., 1888, D.Sc., 1892; student mathematics and physics, U. of Gottingen, 1890-93; LL.B., Harvard, 1903; m. Susan Adams, Mar. 25, 1896; children—Helen, Mary, James. Prof, mathe¬ matics, U. of Chicago, 1893-1902; admitted to Ohio bar, 1904, and since practiced at Toledo. Served ag chmn. Employees’ Liability Commn., under Gov. Harmon of Ohio, 1910-11, and is author of Ohio Workmen’s Compensation Act providing for compulsory industrial insurance, adopted in Ohio and'other states. Apptd., Dec. 1, 1934, legal consultant Federal Emer¬ gency Relief Adiflinstm., to write a brief for Com. on Economic Security on constitutionality of a model compulsory state unemployment insurance act pro¬ vided for in Federal Security Act; spl. atty. U.S. Dept, of Justice for Toledo Housing and Slum Clear¬ ance Project. Mem. Ohio Bar Assn., Phi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Presbyn. Author: A Treatise on the Law of Compensation for Injuries to Workmen Under Modern Industrial Statutes (2 vols.), 1913; College Algebra. Contbr. articles on legal subjects to Yale, U. of Mich, and U. of Calif, law journals and to Am. Jour, of Sociology. Home: 2124 Robinwood Av. Of¬ fice: Nicholas Bldg., Toledo, O. Died Jan. 2, 1946. BOYD, James Oscar, clergyman; b. Ranway, N.J., Oct. 17. 1874; s. Oscar Endly and Mary Elizabeth (French) B.; B.A., New York U., 1895, M.A., 1897, D.D., 1915; student Erlangen U., Germany, 1895-96; B.D., Princeton Theol. Sem., 1899: Ph.D., Princeton. 1905; m. Bertha Work McManigal, May 22, 1901 (died Aug. 6, 1938); children—Alden Work, Eliza¬ beth French, Anna Laughlin (dec.), Mary Florence. Traveling fellow New York U„ 1895-96; teaching fellow Princeton Theol. Sem., 1899-1900; instr. in O.T., 1900-07, asst. prof. Orient. & O. T. lit.. Princeion Theol. Sem., 1907-15; pastor of the Church of the Redeemer (l’resbyn.), Paterson, N.J., 1915-21; sec. Am. Bible Society for the Levant, 1921-37; asst, sec. American Bible Society, 1937-42; sec. for Ver¬ sions since 1942. Educational secretary of Interna¬ tional Com.- Y.M.C.A., lecturing to British and Anzac troops in Egypt, Palestine, Syria and Cilicia, 1918-19 (on leave absence). Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Upsilon. Author: The Text of the Ethiopic Octa-

74 teuch, 1905; Ezekiej and the Modern Dating or the Pentateuch (brochure), 1908; Sin and Grace in the Koran (in Centennial Vol. of Princeton Sem.), 1912; Brief History of the O.T., 1917. Editor: The Octateuch in Ethiopic, Vol. I—Genesis, 1909, Vol. II— Exodus and Leviticus, 1911; Glimpses of High Pol¬ itics (by N. V. Tcharykow), 1931; Maps of Bible Lands, 1939. Contbr. critical articles on O.T. and Semitic subjects In Princeton Theol. Rev., encys., etc Stone lecturer, Princeton Theol. Sem., Oct. 1921. Home; 178 George St., New Brunswick, N.J. Office: American Bible Society, 450 Park Av., New York 22, N.Y. Died Aug. 13, 1947. BOYD, William, architect; b. Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 24 1882; s. William and Mary Jane (Binnie) B.; brought to U.S., 1888; B.S., U. of Pa.; m. Cath¬ erine McCutcheon, Jan. 6, 1914; children—William, Elizabeth Collier. Began as draftsman, 1909; partner, Ingham & Boyd, Architects, since May 1, 1911. Fel¬ low A.I.A.; mem. Sigma Xi, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Mason. Home: Poia Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Office: Empire Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Died March 1, 1947. BOYD, William H., lawyer; b. Fairview, O., Aug. 11. 1864: s. George W. and Mary A. (Campbell) B.: m. Anna M. Judkins, Sept. 7, 1892; children—Mil¬ dred A. (dec,), Mary Gertrude (Mrs. R. E. Le Lievre). Admitted to Ohio bar and now in practice at Cleveland; pres, firm Boyd, Brooks and Wickham. Candidate for mayor of Cleveland, 1905; pres. Ohio Electoral Coll., 1920. Mem. Am., Ohio State and Cuyahoga County bar assns., Cleveland Chamber Com¬ merce. Republican. Mason, K.P., Elk. Club: Cleve¬ land Athletic. Home: 3233 Chadboume Rd., Shaker Height 20. Office: Terminal Tower, Cleveland, O. Died Oct. 15, 1947. . BOYD, William Waddell, college pres.; b. Alle¬ gheny, Pa., Mar. 8, 1862; s. Joseph Reed and Martha J. (McGonagle) B.; student Muskingum Coll., New Concord, Ohio, 1 yr.; A.B., Marietta Coll., 1884, M.A., 1887, Ped.D., 1911; LL.D., Miami U., 1933; studied in Europe 9 summers; m. Mary A. Gates, Sept. 1, 1887; children—Randolph King (dec.), Marion Margaret (Mrs. Walter Havighurst). Teacher pub. schs., Cambridge, O., 1884-85; teacher Crawfis Inst., Lancaster, 1885-90; prin. higb scb.. Marietta, 1890-91; supt. schs., Marietta, 1891-98, Painesville, 1898-1902; high sch. insp., Ohio State U., 1902-07; dean Coll, of Edn., same, 1907-14; pres. Western Coll, for Women, Oxford, O., 1914-31, now emeritus. Mem. Ohio State Bd. Sch. Examiners, 1898-1903; trustee Ohio Sunday Sch. Assn., Marietta Coll.; coll, counsellor Ohio Dept, of Edn. Mem. N.E.A., Ohio State Teachers Assn., North Central ASsn. Colls, and Secondary Schs., Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Sigma Phi. Pres. North Central Assn., 1925, Ohio Coll. Assn., 1923. Republican. Presbyterian; vice-moderatpr Gen. Assembly of Presbyn. Ch„ 1920. Clubs: Cincinnati Business Men’s; Cincinnati Schoolmasters’ (Colum¬ bus). Author: The Government and Civil Institutions of Ohio, 1906. Trustee Western Reserve Acad., Hud¬ son, O. Cruise travel lecturer. Horie: 1170 E. Broad St., Columbus, O.* • Died Feb. 2, 1944. BOYNTON, George Rufus, painter; b. Pleasant Grove, Wis.; s. David and Julia (Hancock) B.; ed. high sch. and normal coll, in Minn.; began drawing while at sch,; student Nat. Acad. Design (medalist) and Art Students’ League, and under Walter Shirlaw, C. Y. Turner and J. G. Brown; m. Mary Ellicott Junius, July 8, 1906. Portraits in Union League Club, 7th Regt, Armory, 7lst Regt. Armory, West Ppint, New York Univ., Yale Coll., Columbia Univ., Union Coll., Coll, of the City of New York, New York' Yacht, Club, Larchmont Yacht Club, also the U.S. Dist. Court, etc. Has painted portraits of Gen. F. D. Grant, Gen. Alexander S. Webb, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, Gen. James Grant Wilson. Rear Ad¬ mirals Charles D. Sigsbee and Coghlan, Dr. William Temple Hornaday, Melville E. Stone, Edwin Mark¬ ham, U.S. Senator Royal S. Copeland, Charles Evans Hughes, Elihu Root, Victor LawSon, Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Gov. Herbert Lehman; portraits in numerous pvt. collections. Has been called painter laureate or army and navy life. Mem. Artists’ Fund; life mem. N.Y. Geneal. and Biog. Soc., N.Y. Hist. Soc. Clubs: MacDowell, Lotos (life), Barnard. Re¬ publican. Unitarian. Address: Gainsborough Stu¬ dios, 222 Central Park South, New York. N.Y.; (sum¬ mer) Elizabethtown, Essex Co., N.Y.* Died Jan 5, 1945. BOYNTON, Melbourne Parker, clergyman; b. Lynn, Mass., Nov. 6, 1867; s. of Benjamin Skinner and Mary Elizabeth (Croscup) B.; Calif. Coll., Oakland; Div. Sch., U. of Chicago; (D.D., Des Moines Coll., Ia„ 1911); m. Hattie Wells, Sept. 8, 1892; children —Melbourne Wells, Ben Lynn. Ordained Bapt. min¬ istry, Sept. 8, 1892; consecutively asst., acting and pastor First Ch., San Francisco, 1894-97; became pas¬ tor Lexington Av. Ch. (now Woodlawn Bapt.), Chi¬ cago, Aug, 1897, erected new edifice' and dedicated it Oct. 26, 1902, dedicated $100,000 church house, 1924, retired Feb. 7, 1937, now pastor emeritus for life. President of Ill. Anti-Saloon League;, was twice pres. Chicago Ch. Fed. Council; 1st pres! Ill. Vigilance Assn. (4 terms). Candidate for Congress in Rep. primaries, 1916, 2d Congressional Dist. Ill. Pres. nat. bd. dirs. and mem. administrative com., Anti-Saloon League of America; chmn. advisory bd. of Bur. of Food, Farm Products and Markets; City of Chicago. Dir. Better Govt. Assn.; twice pres. IH. Bapt. Pastoral Union, also of Bapt. Ministers’ Conf., twice moderator Chicago Bapt. Assn.; occasional lec¬

turer, Bapt. Missionary Training School and North¬ ern Bapt. Theol. Sem., both Chicago; pres. Night Church of Chicago; chmn. Intdrdehom. Commn. Chi¬ cago Bapt. Assn.; Chmn.’Coffimn. on Cooperation ana Fellowship ’6f Ill. Bapt. State Conv.; pres. Ernest A. Bell Memorial Assn., dir. Central Howard Assn., Chicago Tract Soc.ex-pres. Little Point Sable Assn, of Mich.; pres. Alumni of Div. Sch. of Univ. of Chicago; hon. mem. Woodlawn Business Meh’s Assn.; hon. pres. Anti-Saloon League of Ill., Clubs: City, Hamilton (Chicago), Kiwanis Club of Woodlawn (hon.), T Club (hon life). Candidate against rati¬ fication at special election for or against ratifica¬ tion of 21st Amendment, 1933. Address: Shelby, Mich. Died June 16, 1942. BOYNTON, Percy Holmes, prof. English; b. New¬ ark, N.J., Oct. 30, 1875; s, George Mills and Julia Hoyt (Holmes) B.; A.B., Amherst, 1897; A.M., Har¬ vard 1898; ban. Litt.D., Amherst Coll., 1939; grad, stu¬ dent U. Chicago, 1902-03; m. Lois Damon, Oct. 11, 1902 (died July 8, 1039), children—Holmes, Damon; m. 2d, Florence Brinkman Bice, February 28, 1941. Instr. in English, Smith Acad., St. Louis, 1898-1902; reader in English, U: of Chicago, 1902-03, asso. in English, 1908-05, instr., 1905i09; asst, prof., 190914, asso. prof., 1914-23, prof. 1923-41; retired; also dean in Colls, of Arts, Literature and Science, 191223, U. of Chicago. Sec. of Instruction, Chautauq'tia Instn., 1903-14; prin. summer schools, same, 1914-17. Visiting professor California Inst, of Technology, winter 1042; and at Univ. of Puerto Rico, 1944-45. Member Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Author: London in English Literature, 1913; Principles of Composition, 1915; History of American Literature (coll, text book), 1919; History of American Literature (sch. text book), 1923; Some Contemporary Americans, 1924; More Contemporary Americans, 1927; The Re¬ discovery of the Frontier, 1931; The Challenge of Modern Criticism, 1931; Literature and American Life, 1936; The American Scene in Contemporary Fic¬ tion, 1940. Joint author of First View of English and American Literature, 1909. Editor: A Book of American Poetry, 1918; Mark Twain’s Tom Sawyer, 1920; Milestones in American Literature, 1923; Frank¬ lin’s .Autobiography, 1925; Cooper’s Tne Spy, 1927. Dir. and chmn, operating com. Marine Hist. Assn, of Mystic, Conn. Home: Mystic, Conn.; (winter) Winter Park, Fla. Died July 8, 1946. BOYNTON, Thomas Jefferson, lawyer; b. Westfield. Vt., Dec. 30, 1856; s. David F. and Lydia (Roberts) B. ; ed. State Normal Sch., Johnson, Vt.; m. Hattie L. Sto'ry, Dec. 27, 1879. Admitted to Vt. bar, 1881; postoffice insp. in charge, at Boston, 1887-89 and 1893-97; mem. Vt. Ho. of Bep., 1892; mem. City Council, Everett, Mass., 1898; city solicitor, 1900, 1901; mayor, Everett, 1904, 1996, 1997; atty.-gen. of Mass., 1914; U.S. dist. atty., Dist. of Mass., 1917June 1920; chmn. bd. of trustees Suffolk University. Mem. Middlesex Bar Assn., Vt. Assn, of Boston. Democrat. Unitarian. Mason. Club: Boston City. Pres. bd. trustees Suffolk U. Home: 19 Adams 8t„ Arlington, Mass. Office: 453 Broadway, Everett, Mass.• Died Mar. 12, 1945. BOZELL, Leo B., advertising; b. Mitchell County, Kan., Oct. 13, 1886; s. Oscar F. and Clarinda J. (Wallis) B.; A.B., U. of Kan;, 1910; m. Mildred Cooper, June 20, 1917 (died 1918); m. 2d, Lois Robbins, Aug. 20, 1921; children—John Oscar, Leo Brent, Patrieia Wyman. Reporter, then city editor, Omaha Daily News, 1912-17; later exec. sec. Omaha Heal Estate Bd., 1919-26; now partner Bozell & Jacobs, advertising agency, Omaha; pres. Bozell & Jacobs, Inc., Chicago, Bozell & Jacobs, Inc., Indian¬ apolis; treas. Bozeli & Jacobs, Houston. Served in U.S. Army, Oct.-Nov.' 1918. President Omaha Chamber of Commerce, 1943. Mem. Delta Upsilon. Democrat. Episcopalian. Clubs: Omaha, Omaha Country (Oma¬ ha); University (Chicago); Indianapolis Athletic. Home: 96th and Dodge Road, Benson Station, Omaha, Neb. Office: Electric Bldg., Omaha, Neh. Died Mar. 24, 1946. BRACELEN, Charles Michael (bras'Hn), lawyer; b. Humboldt, Neb,, Jan. 11, 1878; s. Thomas and Sarah A. (Donahue) B.; A.B., U, of Neb., 1902; student Coll, of Law, U, of Neb., 1902-03, Creighton U., Omaha, 1904-06; m. Mary Ellen Thornton, Aug. 20, 1990 (died 1924) ;,1 dau .tylrs, JEljen i Bracelen Flood. Admitted to Minn, bar, 1907, ,and began practice of law at Minneapolis; moved to N.Y. CB.v, 1918, and japptd.' atty. Am. Telephone & Telegraph Co.; spl.< counsel postmaster gen. during govt, opera¬ tion of telephone gnd telegraph systems as war meas¬ ure, 1918-19; gen, solicitor Ani. Telephone & Tele¬ graph Co.. 1922-26, v.p. and gen. counsel since 1926, Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Bar Assn, City; of New York, Phi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Catholic. Club: Uni¬ versity. Home: 1120 Park Av,, GStee: 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y Died Get. 8, 1942, BRACH, Emil J., business exec.; b. Scboenw&ld, Germany, 1859. Pres, and dir. E. J. Brach & Sons. Address: 4856 W. Kinzie St,., Chicago 44, HI. Died Oct, 29, 1947. BRACKETT, Elliott ’Bray, .surgeoof tv. Newton, Mass., Apr. 6, 1880;. s.,Nath initl arid Abigail (Wil¬ der): B.; grad. Newton -'High Sch;, 187$; M.B., Haft vard, 1886; m. Katherine V. Pedrifek, Jan: 17, lOOT, Formerly chief of servite, orthop’edlte dept. Maks, Gent Hosp.; dir, orthopedic surgery, U.S. Army, since Adel

75 1917; col. M.C. U.S. Army. FeUovr Am. Coll. Sur¬ geons ; mem. Am. Orthopedic Assn., Mask Med. Hoc. Clubs: University, Harvard. Heine: 16© Newbury 8t., Boston, Mass. Died Dec. 29, 1942. BRACKETT, William Oliver, clergyman: b. Sher¬ man, Tex., Apr 5, 1901; s. William Oliver and Eliz¬ abeth Wilson (Moure) B.; A.B., U. of Mo., 1924; Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1928; Ph.D., U, of Edinourgh, Scotland, 1935; D.D., Missouri Valley CollegS, 194.1; m. Nancy Alexis Thom¬ son, June 24, 1931; children—Joanna Elizabeth, Thomas Oliver, Sarah Evershed. Asst, minister St. George’s West Ch„ Edinburgh, 1928-30; asso. minis¬ ter Westport Presbyn. Ch., Kansas City, Mo., 193034; minister-in-charge Collegiate Ch. of St. Nicholas, N.Y. City, 1935-36; minister First Presbyn. Ch., Lake Forest, Ill., since 1936. Trustee Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill., Princeton Theol. Sem„ Presbytery of Chi¬ cago. Fellow Corp. Lake Forest (Ill.) Acad. Mem. advisory council of Sunday Evening Club, Chicago. Mem. Ch. Extension Bd., Presbytery or Chicago. Mem. Phi Delta Thety, Chicago Cleric. Republican. Clubs: Onwentsla, Winter (Lake Forest); University (Chicago). Contbr. articles to religious lours. Home: 588 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest, Ill. Died July 26, 1945. BRADBURY, Robert Hart, chemist; b. Phila., Pa.. Sept. 25, 1870; s. Robert and Margaret C. (Hart) B.; A.B., Central High Sch., Phila., 1887; Ph.D., U. of Pa., 1893; m. Mabel Bradner, June 27, 1901; chil¬ dren—Robert Hart, Mabel Campbell. Asst, chemist, Cambria Iron Co., 1889; chemist S. P. Wetherill Paint Co., 1891-92; prof, chemistry, Central Manual Training Sch., Phila., 1893-1907; head dept, of sci¬ ence, Southern High Sch., Phila., 1907-30; retired. Consulting chemist, Am. Chem. Paint Co. Lecturer on phys. chemistry, dept, of philosophy, U. of Pa., 1894-95. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Franklin Inst. Au¬ thor: An Elementary Chemistry, 1903; A Laboratory Manual of Chemistry, 1903; An Inductive Chemistry, 1912; Laboratory Studies in Chemistry, 1912; A First Book in Chemistry, 1922, 3d edit, revised, 1938; New Laboratory Studies in Chemistry, 1923; Looseleaf Work-book for the Chemistry Laboratory. 1934. Home: 2114 Chestnut Av., Ardmore, Pa. Died March 27, 1949. BRADBURY, Samuel, physician; b. Germantown, Phila., Pa., Apr. 30, 1883; s. Samuel and Martha Washington (Chapman) B.; Northeast Manual Train¬ ing Sch., Phila.; M.D., U. of Pa., 1905; m. Althea Norris Johnson. Sept. 26. 1914; children—Samuel, Emily Carey (Mrs. Alfred Vail), Althea Norris (Mrs. David Loshak), Wilmer Johnson. With Germantown and Pennsylvania Hosps., Phila,, until 1911; assistant visiting physician City Hospital, New York, 191217, visiting physician, 1917-24; asst, visiting physi¬ cian Belleville Hosp., 1924-27; chief In medicine, Cor¬ nell Clinic, and asst. prof. clin. medicine, Cornell U. Med. Coll., New York, 1921-27; cons. phys. N.Y. In¬ firmary for Women and Children, 1924-27; dir. Out Patient Dept., Pa. Hosp., Phila., since 1927; dir. service and coordinator dept, med., Germantown Hosp. Commd. 1st It. Med. Res. Corps, Mar. 1916; captain Med. Corps, U.S. Army, Oct. 1918; served in France, July 1917-Apr. 1919; former maj. U.S. Med. Reserve Corps, Diplomate Am. Bd. Int. Med. Mem. A.M.A. Med. Soc. State of Pa., Phila. County Med. Soc., Coil, of Physicians of Phila., Am. Climatol. and Clinical Association, Abad. Medicine of New York, Am. Assn. Advancement of Science, Harvey Society. Republican Club: Mask and Wig (Phila.). Author; Internal Mediciine—Treatment, 1923; (monograph) What Constitutes Adequate Medical Service? (pub. 1927, by The Com. on Dispensary Development of the United Hosp. Fund of NeW York); also contbr. to Cyclopedia of Medicine and Text, Book of Medicine by Am. Authors, Adequate Medical Care, 1937. Home and Office: 151 W Coulter St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Died Aug. 30, 1947.

1905-11 (1st successful attempt at organic union of M.E. Ch. and M.E, Ch., S.); became chancellor Methodist U. of Okla,, Guthrie (amalgamation of Ft. Worth U., Tex. and Epworth U., Oklahoma City), 1811; apptd. by City of Miami, dir. Civic Forum and Bayfront Park Auditorium, 1933. Chmn. Okla. Conf, delegation to Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch., Baltimore, 190812. Mem. Beta Theta Pi. Republican. Mason (32°). Clubs: Men’s Dinner, Golf Country. Lyceum and Chautauqua lecturer. Address: 1,58 N.E. 4 St., Miami, Fla. Died Jan, 30, 1945. BRADFORD, Roark, author; b. Lauderdale County, Tenn., Aug. 21, 1896; s. Richard Clarence and Patri¬ cia Adelaide (Tillman) B.; cd. pub‘. schs.; arty. schs. U.S. Army, 1917-19; m. Mary Rose (Sciarra) Hinder; 1 son,. Richard Roark. Reporter Atlanta Georgian, 1920-22, Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, 1923, Lafayette (La.) Daily Advertiser, 1923; night city editor, later Sunday editor New Orleans Times Picayune, 1924-26; lias devoted all time to writing since 1926. Served as 1st. It. Arty. Reserve, U.S. Army, 1917-20. Coast defense of Balboa, C.Z., World War. Served as It., United States Naval Reserve, 1942-45; assigned to Bureau of Aeronautics Training Lit. Division, Navy Department, Washington, D.C. Member Officers Re¬ serve Corps Association; member National Institute of Arts and Letters. Awarded 1st prize, O. Henry Memorial Award, 1927. Democrat. Club: Players (New York). Author: Old Man Adam and Ills Cliillun, 1928 (play The Green Pastures based on this work); This Side of Jordan, 1929; 01’ King David and the Philistine Boys, 1930; llow Come Christ¬ mas, 1930; John Henry, 1931; Kingdom Coming, 1933; Let tile Band Play Dixie (short stories), 1934; The Three-Headed Angel, 1937;'(play) John Henry (music by Jacques Wolfe), 1940; The Green Roller (publ. posthumously), 1949. Contbr. short stories to Col¬ lier’s, Saturday Evening Post, Harper’s, etc. Address: 719 Toulouse St., New Orleans. Died Nov. 13, 1948. BRADLEE, Henry G., engineer; b. Boston, Mass., Jan. 25, 1871; s. John Tisdale and Sarah E. (God¬ dard) B.; S.B., Mass. Inst. Tech., 1891; m. Marion Chamberlin, Nov. 9, 1898; children—Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, Henry G. With Stone & Webster, enginers and mgrs. pub. service corps, since June 1, 1891, and mem. firm 1907-20; now viee president, chmn. executive committee and director, Stone & Web¬ ster, Inc.; dir. numerous traction, light, power and other cos. Clubs; Union, Country, Downtown. Home: Brookline, Mass. Office: 49 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Died Sept. 3, 1947. BRADLEY, Alice, home economist; b. Bradford, Mass., June 28, 1875; d. Albert Emerson and Kate Evelyn (Cole) Bradley; grad, high sch., Hyde Park, Mass., 1893, Boston Cooking Sch., 1897; spl. courses, Mass. Inst. Tech., Teachers Coll, (Columbia). Teach¬ er of cooking, Ottawa and Montreal, Can., 3 yrs.; dietitian. Mass. Homeo. IIosp., 3 yrs.; teacher, Miss Farmer’s Sch. of Cookery, Boston, 9 yrs., New York Cooking Sch., 2 yrs.; owner and prin. Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery, 1915-44; cooking editor Woman’s Home Companion, 1916-36. Mem. Am. and Eastern Mass, home economics assns,, Mass, Hort. Society, National Travel Club, Universal Cookery and Food Assn., London. Methodist. Clubs: Zonta, Hyde Park Current Events. Author: Food Values, Economical Mentis, 1917; The Candy Cook Book, 1917; Cooking for Profit, 1921; For Luncheon and Supper Guests, 1922; Desserts, 1930; Six Hundred Suggestions for Serving Meat, 1935; The Aliee Bradley Menu-CookBooks, 1938 and 1937; War Time Cookery, 1943. Contbr. to mags. Lecturer on subjects relating to foods, food values, and cookery. Home: 11 Dell Av., Hyde Park, Mass. Died Nov. 27, 1946. BRADLEY, Charles Leininger, railway exec.; b. Cleveland, O.; s. Morris Alva and Ann (Leininger) B.; grad. University School, Cleveland; A.B., Cornell U„ 1908; m. Gertrude Baker; Apr. 28, 1912; children—■ Mary Agnes, Alva H. Chmn. bd. Erie R.R. Co. ^ince 1928; chmn. bd. Cleveland Ry. Co., 1929-37; pres. The Higbee Co. Civilian mem. Cleveland Dlst. Ord¬ nance Bd. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Union, Tavern, Pepper Pike, Country. Home: 2301 Coventry Rd„ Cleveland Heights, O. Office; The Higbee Co., Cleveland, O. Died Dec. 18, 1943.

BRADEN, William, mining engr.; b. Indianapolis, Mar. 24, 1871; s. William and Martha (Burford) B.; ed. pvt. schs. and Mass. Inst. Tech.; m. Mary Kim¬ ball, June 6, 1893; 1 child, Spruille. Asst, to chief engr., Montana Co., Marysville, Mont., 1889; surveyor Elkhorn Mining Co. and Anaconda Co.; chemist and assayer, later asst, supt.. Ark. Valley Smelter, Leadville, Colo., to 1893; engr. and rep. in British Colum¬ bia, for Omaha and Grant Smelting & Refining Co., also examination of mines in North and South Amer¬ ica, 1893-98; expert engr. for Boston and Mont, and Butte and Boston interests in litigation with F. Aug. Heinze, at Butte, 1898-1901; gen. manager Velardena Mines, Mexico, Bruce Mines, Ontario, Can., and mine examinations in the U.S. and Mexico, 1901-03; organizer and gen. mgr. Braden Copper Co., Chile; with Anaconda Copper Mining Co. and directing oper¬ ations of Andes Exploration Co. in S.A., 1913-18; cons, and mining examinations, 1919-30; mining ex¬ plorations in N. and S. America, 1931-39. Mem. Am. Inst. Mining and Metall. Engrs., Club de la Union, Santiago, Chile. Home: Monarch Hotel. Office: 730 Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Died July 18, 1942.

BRADLEY, Frederick Van Ness, congressman; b. Chicago. 111., Apr. 12, 1898; s. Carl D. and Emily (Jessup) B.; prep. edn. Rogers City (Midi.) High Sch., 1912-14, Montclair (N..I.) Acad.. 1911-16: A.B., Cornell U„ 1921: m. Marcia Marie llillidgc, Nov, 29, 1922; 1 son, Carl D„ 11 (dee.). Salesman Mich. Limestone Jc Client. Co., Buffalo, 1921-23, purchasing agent, 1928-38; purchasing agent Bradley Transporta¬ tion Co., Rogers City, Mich., 1924-38; mem. 76th to 80th Congresses (1939-49), 11th Mich. District. Served ill S.A.T.C., 1918. Mem. Delta Chi. Repub¬ lican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Congressional Country, liiwanis. Home: 4121 Argyle Terrace N.W., Wash¬ ington, B.C., and Rogers City, Mich. Died May 24, 1947.

BRADFORD, George Henry, lecturer; b. nr. Morrisville. Ill., Nov. 20, 1871; s. James and Kate (Bartlett) B.; A.B., Mo. Wesleyan Col., 1897; S.T.B., Ilift Sch. of Theology (U. of Denver), 1898; B.O., U. of Denver, 1898; D.D., Carrollton, 1900; married. Ordained M.E. ministry, 1897; pastor Wesley Ch., St. Joseph, Mo„ 1898-1901; Oakley Ch„ Kansas City, Mo„ 1901-05; chancellor Epworth U„ Oklahoma City,

BRADLEY, John Jewsbury, army officer, lawyer; b. Chicago, Ill., Apr. 20, 1869; s. Timothy M. and Emma (Cookson) B.; B.S., U.S. Mil. Acad., 1891; grad. Army Sch. of Line, 1912, Army Staff Coll., 1913; m. Caroline Sladen, Sept. 14, 1893; children— Frances Sladen (Mrs. William Elbridge Chickering), John Jewsbury, Jr., Joseph'Sladen. Commd. 2d-It., 14th Inf., U.S. Army, 1891, advancing through the

grades to brig, gen., 1926, retired, 1929; admitted to New York bar, 1928, Washington (state) bar, 1908: now engaged in practice of law, N.Y. City. Served overseas in Philippines, China, France. Decorated Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star, Purple Heart (U.S.), Officer Legion d’Honneur (France), Comdr, Order of Crown (Italy), Companion of St. Michael and St. George (England). Trustee Disabled Am. Vets. Sen-ice Foundation. Mem. Mil. Order of World Wars, S.R., N.Y. State, West Point Soc. Hon. mem. Guards Club (London), 1918. Clubs: Military and Naval, University (New York); Army and Navy (Washington, D.C.). Home: 57 W. 58th St., New York 19. Office: 475 Fifth Av., New York 17, N.Y. Died May 21, 1948; buried at U.S, Military Acad¬ emy, Wgst Point, N.Y. BRADLEY, Lee Carrington, lawyer; b. Birming¬ ham, Ala., Not. 12, 1871; s. Richard Carrington and Sarah (Gurley) B.; A.B., Southern Unlv. (now Bir¬ mingham Southern Coll.), 1890, A.M., 1891; m. Eleanor Lyons, June 24, 1§96; children—Lee C„ Thoma9 Lyons (dec.). Practiced at Birmingham since 1892; asst, solicitor Jefferson County, Ala., 1893-95, solicitor, 1896; counsel to Bradley, Baldwin, All & White; gen. counsel of alien property custodian (U.S.), 1918; receiver Birmingham Ry., Light & Power Co., 1919-24. Mem. Am,, Ala. State and Bir¬ mingham bar assns.. Alpha Tau Omega; asso. mem. Assn. Bar City of N.Y. Democrat. Methodist. Club: Birmingham Country. Home: 640 Idlewlld Circle. Office: Comer Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Died May 31, 1942. BRADLEY, Luke C.; pres. Consolidated Electric & Gas Co., also officer or dir. many other pub. utility companies. Home: 130 East End Av., New York, N.Y. Office: 26 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N.J.* Died May 12, 1944. BRADLEY, PhiHp Read, mining engr.; b. George¬ town, Calif., Oct. 12, 1875; s. Henry Sewell and Vir¬ ginia (Shearer) B.; B.S. In Mining, U. of Calif., 1896; m. Mabel Harland, Feb. 13, 1903; children— Philip Read, Henry Harland, Ruth, Frances. Former mining supt. and mgr.; cons. engr. since 1897; pres. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., Treadwell Yukon Co.; v.p. Pacific Mining Co., Atolia Mining Co., Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Cone. Co. Mem. Am. Inst. Mining Enp-s., Mining and Metall. Soc. Protestant. Clubs: Engineers, Bohemian, Press. Home: 506 Linden Av., Grass Valley, Calif. Office: Crocker Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Died Dec. 31, 1948. BRADLEY, Robert L., M.D.; b. Middleton Tenn., June 30, 1866; s. Thomas F. and Margret (Waters) B.: Savoy (Tex.) Coll., 1884; M.D., U. of Louisville, 1890; post-grad, work New Orleans Polyclinic, 1895, New York Polyclinic Med. Sch. and Hosp., 1902, 06, 10, also laboratory work at Chicago, Ill., 1923; m. Mary E. Boxley, Dec. 2, 1891; children-—Palmer, Margaret Frances and Mary Roberta. Practiced In Tioga, Tex., 1890-99, Roswell, N.M., since 1899; pres. Roswell Nat. Bank, 1905; 1st v.p. First State Bank & Trust Co., 1911-14. Served as capt. Med. Corps, U.S. Army, 1918-19. Mayor of Roswell; mem. N.M. State Bd. Med. Examiners. Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons; mem. N.M. Med. Soc. (pres. 1912), Pecos Valley Dist. Med. Soc. (pres. 1909-15 and since 1927), Chaves County Med. Soc., North Tex. Med. Soc. Democrat. Methodist. Club: Roswell Country. Home: Roswell, N.M.* Died June 19, 1943. BRADLEY, Srmuel Stewart, aeronautics; b. Me¬ dina, O.. June 27, 1869; s. John Albro and Eleanor (Stewart) B.; grad, high sch., Ann Arbor, Mich.; student civ. engring., U. of Mich., 1887-89; hon. M S., U. of Mich., 1937; m. Genevieve Cornwell, Dec. 17, 1901. Engaged in civ. engring., 1889-91; sec. and gen. mgr. New Duluth Co., 1891-97; treas. Atlas Iron & Brass Works, 1893-97; originated and perfected practical Improvements in business systems, including perpetual stock inventory and constant balanced ledg¬ ers, 1898-1904; pres. Patterson, Gottfried & Hunter, Ltd., 1901-11, Young Machine & Tool Co., 1905-11. Frasse Co., 1906-09, supt. Brooklyn (N.Y.) Park Dept., 1914-17, gen. mgr. Mfrs. Aircraft Assn., 1917-36, chmn. bd. since 1937; v.p. and gen. mgr. Aeronautical Expns. Corp., 1927-29; dir. Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. Mem. council Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America (v.p. and gen. mgr. 1921-29). Mem. and sec. Am. Aviation Mission to Europe, 19192 mem. various sub corns, of Nat. Ad¬ visory Com. for Aeronautics, 1918-20; mem. Inst, of Aeronautical Sciences. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: University of Michigan, Psi Upsilon, Union League (New York); "M” (Ann Arbor); Union Interallies (Paris). Ed. annual edits, of Aircraft Year Book. 1920-29; pub. Airplane Patent Digest (bi¬ monthly), 1929-36. Home: 45 Park Av. Office: 3(1 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. Died April 10, 1947. BRADLEY, William Clark, banker, mfr.; b. Oswichee, Russell County, Ala., June 28, 1883; s. Forbes and Theresa Ann (Clark) B.; ed. James J. Slade High Sch., Columbus, Ga., and Agrl. and Mecli Coll., Auburn. Ala.; m. Sarah M. Hail, Apr. 27, 1887; 1 dau.. Elizabeth B. (Mrs. D. A. Turner). Chmn. bd: Columbus Mfg. Co., Bradley Realty & Investment Co., Eagle & Phenix Mills, Colulhbus Iron Works (all Columbus); pres. Columbus Bank & Trust Co., Gate City Cotton Mills (Atlanta, Ga.), W. C. Bradley Co. (Columbus); dir. Central of Ga. Ry. Co., Citizens & Southern Nat. Bank (Atlanta),

76 BRAINARD, David Lease (bran'erd), artsy officer; 1908, and since in practice at Des Moines (except b. Norway, N.Y., Dec. 21, 1856; s, Alanson arid, Maria in 1922); mem. firm Brammer, Brody, Charlton, Parker & Roberts; judge 9th Judicial Dist. (Iowa), 1922. C. (Legge) B.; ed. State Normal Sch., Cortland. N.Y.; m) Sara.H. Guthrie, June 1917.; Pvt., corporal Chmn. board dirs. Dutton-Lainson Co., Hastings, and sergt. Troop' L, 2d Cav„ Sept. 18, 1876-July 31, Neb.; dir. Cent. Nat. Bank & Trust Co., Des Moines. 1884; sergt. Signal Corps, Aug. 1, 1884-Oct. 21, 1886; Mem. Am., Ia. State and Polk County bar assns. BRADSHAW, John Hammond, surgeon; b. Boston, commd. 2d It. - 2d Cav., Oct. 22, 1886; brig, gen., Trustee Drake Univ. (chrgn. Law Sch. com.). Served Mass., Oct, 6, 1860; s. Franklin Emmons and Ann N.A., Oct. 2, 1917; brig., gen. U.S, Army,, July 25, as Rep. from Polk County In 36th Gen. Assembly, Lovisa (Hammond) B.; student Ripon (Wls.)' Coll., 1918;. retired July 27, 1918. Participated in Sloto, 1915 Mem. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi. 1876-80; M-D,, ColL Physicians and Surgeons, N.Y. Nez Perce and Bannock campaigns, 1877-78; wounded Republican. Mem. University Christian Ch. Mason (Shriner). Clubs: Des Moines, Wakonda. Home: City, 1884;. m. Lena Swasey Patterson, Sept. 3, 1894 In face and right hand; detailed fob duty with H6w(died 1928); 1 son, John .Hammond. House.physi¬ gate Arctic exploring expdn., 1880; With Lady Frank¬ 1085 44th St. Office: Empire Bldg., Des Moines, la. cian Orange Memorial Hosp.. 1883-90, attending sur¬ lin Bay Arctic Expdn., uhder Lt. ‘ Greely, 1881-84; Died May 9, 1948. geon, 1890-1920* cons, surgeon since 1920; .cons, sur¬ associated with Lt. Lockwood in exploring interior of geon Jersey City Meet Center since 1933. Fellow Am. Grinnell Land and the northwest coast of Greenland; BRAND, Charles John, agriculturist, economist; Coll. Surgeons; mem. A.M.A., N.J. Med. Soc., Essex on May 13, 1882, reached the then highest point b. Lac Qui Parle County, Minn., Oct. 24,- 1879; S. Co. Med. Soe., Orange Med. Soc., N.J. Soc. Surgeons, North ever attained, 83° 24' 30"; was one of 7 sur¬ Charles and Mary (Buri) B.; B.A., U. of Minn., Clin. Soc. Republican. Presbyterian. Club: Shongon vivors rescued by Comdr. W. S. Schley, June 18841 1902; m. Mary E. Vining, Dec. 24, 1903. Asst, cura¬ (Dover, N.J.)'. .Contbr. articles on med. history of commd. 2d lt. 2d Cav. ‘‘for distinguished and meri¬ tor of Botany, Field Museum, Chicago, 1902-03; with N.J. and many articles on med. ethics to med. jours. torious services in connection with the Arctic Expdn., U.S. Dept. Agr., 1003-10. In charge clover and Home: 27 High St*, Orange, N.J. Died Jan. 20, 1943. 1881-84.” Awarded the Back Grant of Royal Geog. alfalfa investigations, 1903-09, paper plant investiga¬ Soc., 1885, for spl. services in connection with his tion, 1909-14, cotton handling and marketing, 1912BRADY, Thomas, Jr., lawyer; b. Prentiss, Miss., work of exploration in Arctic regions; Charles P. 19, and chief of Bur. of Markets, May .11 1913-July Sept. 20, 1870; s. Pickens and Margaret (Burrow) Daly gold medal, 1926, by Am. Geog. Soc., for Arc¬ 1, 1919 (as such enforced presidential? proclama¬ B.; prep, edn., Blountville Academy, Miss.; student tic explorations; explorer’s meda), ’ Explorers Club, tion governing stockyards and concerns mating in live lit. dept, and law sch. of U. of Miss.; LL.B. cuni N.Y. City, 1929; Purple Heart, 1933. Fellow Am. stock, and supervised-Wartime purchase and distbn. laude, U. of Mississippi, 1894 (editor-in-chief of Geog. Soc.; mem. Nat. Geog. SoC. Clubs: Explorers, of nitrate of soda for agrl. rise). V.p. and gen. mgr. University magazine); m. Jane Tullia Smith, Nov. Military-Naval (New York); Army and Navy (Wash¬ Am. Fruit Growers, Inc., Pittsburgh, 1919-22; cons, 16, 1901; children—Thomas Pickens, Tullius, Dalton ington). Author: Outpost of the Lost (Arctic Jour¬ specialist in marketing, U.S. Dept. Agr., 1922-25; Burrow. Admitted to Miss, bar, 1894, and began nal), 1929; Six Came Back, Aug. 1940. The only exec. sec. and treas. Naf. Fertilizer Assn., 1925practice at Brookhaven; formerly gen. counsel Miss. survivor of the Greely Arctic Expedition. Address: 45; exec. dir. Fertilizer Code Authority, 1933-35; Central R.R. Co.; atty. Ill. Central R.R. Co.; gen. Army and Navy Club, Washington. Died Mar. 22 dir. 1661 Crescent PI. N.W., Inc., Washington, since counsel Pearl River Valley R.R. Co.; chmn. bd. Brook- 1946; buried in Arlington National Cemetery. 1926; pres,, 1928-31, treas. since 1943; Co-adminis¬ haven Bank & Trust Co. Apptd. spl. U.S. pros, atty., BRAINERD, Eleanor Hoyt, author; b. Iowa City, trator of Agrl. Adjusfihefit Act, May-Uctober, 1933. White Cap cases, 1902; del. to Dem. Nat. Conv., Del. 1st Pan-Ant. Financial Conf., 1913; del. 2d Pan1916, 1932. Chmn. adv. bd. Lincoln County, Miss., Iowa, 1868;- d. Walter and Louisa (Smith) Hoyt; World War; named js eligible World War Railroad A.M., Cincinnati Wesleyan Coll.; m. Charles Chis¬ Am. Scientific Congress, 1015-16; as mom. War Emer¬ Dept., rank of maj., just before peace declared; mem. holm Brainerd, June 1904. Taught in Cincinnati Wes¬ gency Agr. Conf., St. Louis, 1917, drew up program President’s Emergency Cora, for Employment; mem. leyan Coll, and Gardner School for Girls, New York. for regulation of storage and distributing agencies, Com. of 15, to confer with Miss. State Senate and Author: The Misdemeanors of Nancy, 1902; Nancy’s which substantially was embodied in the Food Con¬ Ho. of Reps, on legislation del. to annual conf. Country Christmas and Other Stories, 1904; Concern¬ trol and Production Acts of Aug. 1917; ment. joint A. L.A., Los Angeles, 1930; mem. Research Commn. ing Belinda, 1905; In Vanity Fair, 1907; Bettina, price fixing com. and cotton compression com. Coun¬ State of Miss.; chmri. for Miss, of United States 1907; The Personal Conduct of Belinda, 1910; For cil of Nat. Defense, 1917-18; chmn. com. oh cot¬ Soc. (mem. advisory counsel);- mem. Com. Revising Love of Mary Ellen, 1912; Pegeen, 1914; IIow Could ton distbn., mem. wool section, War Industries Banking Laws of Miss.;- pres. County Commn., You, Jean? 1917; Our Little Old Lady, 1919. Home: Board, and by exec, order in charge of liquidation Wool sect, after dissolution of board and until June Archives and History, State of Miss.; apptd. by Rail¬ 1080 S. El Molino Av., Pasadena, Calif. Died Mar. 30, 1919; mem. com. on trade assns.. Chamber of road Commn. of State of Miss, to serve on Com. of 18, 1942. Commerce of U.S., 1922-23; agrl. commr. to Europe, Asso. Motor Carriers of Miss.; mem. Bar Commn. of State of Miss. Formerly chairman board trustees BRAISLIN, William C. (braz'lln), otologist; b. 1923; del. Intcrnat. Congresses, Chambers Commerce, Brookhaven schools. Invitee Newcomen Society. Burlington, N.J., July 1, 1865; s. John and Elizabeth 2d, Rome, 1923, 5th, Amsterdam, 1929, 6th, Wash¬ (Wepber) B.; grad. Peddie- Inst., 1885;- student ington, 1931, 9th, Berlin, 1937; del. 4th Intermit. County chairman Finnish Relief Fund Committee. Mem. Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Science, Am. and Princeton, 1885-^7; M.D., Coll. Phys; and Surg. (Co¬ Grassland Conf., Aberystwyth, Wales, and 5th Inter¬ Miss. State, bar assns., Lincoln Scholarship Fund, lumbia), 1890; spl. courses in anatomy of the ear, oat. Tech, and Cliern. Congress Agrl. Industries, Stable Money Assn,, Abraham Lincoln Assn., Thrift human and comparative, under Drs. Huntington and Scheveningen, Holland, 1937; del. 1st Internal, Con¬ Security Foundation, Inc), Nat. Econ. Leggue, Phi Blake, 1901-02; m. Alice Cameron, Oct. 19, 1892 gress on Client. Fertilizers, Rome, 1938; del. and agrl. Kappa Psi (mem. Hall of Fame), Phi Delta Phi. (died Sept. 30, 1927); children-r-William Donald program chain. 7th Intcrnat. Management Congress, Associated with Phi Beta Kappa in, cultural develop¬ (dec.), John Cameron, Gordon Stuart, Alice Cameron 1938; chmn. Am. Com. on Intcrnat. Inst, of Agr., ment of Am. Democrat. Clubs: New Orleans Ath¬ (Mrs. Robert Hadley Bennet). Began practice, Rome, Italy, since April 1937; del, Pan-Am. Com¬ letic, Boston (New Orleans); Lotus (New York) ; Brooklyn, 1890; with Brooklyn Eye and -Ear Hosp. mercial Congress, 1927; inspected agrl. and indsl. Sumner Club of Yale University (New Haven, Conn.). since 1892, attending otologist and oto-laryngol. sur¬ conditions In Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, 1942,. Mem. advisory council of Living Age (mag.). Author geon since 1903; sec. exec. com. bd. of dirs., same, also nitrate industry, Chile; rep. at 100th anniversary of pub. articles. 'Home: Natchez Rd. Office: Brook¬ 1904-21, now lecturer to graduates in medicine and of U. of Chile, 1942. Mem. bd. trustees, Santiago haven Bank & Trust Bldg., Brookhaven, Miss. mem. bd. trustees;1 lecturer to undergraduates, L.I. (Chile) Coll. Former dir. Am. Trade Assn. 'Execu¬ Coll. Hosp., 1919-24, clip. prof, otology since 1920. tives; 2d pres. Washington Trade Assn. Execs.; chmn. Died Mar. 6, 1944. Mem. advisory bd. (Norwegian Hosp. group) Federal National Manufacturing Trade Group, Nat. Industrial BRADY, William A., theatrical mgr.; b. San Fran¬ Draft Com., World War. Mem. Am., N.Y. State and Council, 1943-44; mem. AgrL and Indsl. Relations cisco, June 19, 1863; s. Terence A. and Catherine Kings County med. socs.. Am. Otol. Soc., Am. Oto- com., Western Regional Res. Lab., U.S. Dept. Agr., B. ; pub. sch. edh.; m. Marie Rene (dec.); 1 dau., Alice Laryngol. Soc. Episcopalian. Author: Relief of Deaf¬ Albany, Calif., since 1942. Decorated Comehdador, (dec.); m. 2d, Grace George (actress), Jan. 8, 1899; ness by Medication of Eustachian Tubes; (brochure) Orden A1 Merito, Republic of Chile, 1944. Fellow 1 son, William A. (dec.). Began career, San Fran¬ Study of Some Casts of the Infantile Pharynx, 1909; A.A.A.S.; mem. Washington Acid. Sciences, Am. cisco, 1882; produced many popular plays since 1888; also abt. 90 papers, mostly on treatment of deaf¬ Economic Association, Academy Political Science, lessee Manhattan Theatre, New York, 1896, until its ness. Home-Office: 425 Clinton Av., Brooklyn, N.Y.* Agricultural History Soc. (pres., 1945-46), Am. Soy¬ demolition: now owner The Playhouse, New York City. Died Dec. 3, 1948. bean Assn, (life), Fla. Plant Food Assn, (asso.). Built William A. Brady’s Playhouse, 1910, and the Ant. Marketing Assn., Farm Economic Assn., Am. Forty-eighth St. Theatre, 1912; appointed by Presi¬ BRAMER, Samuel Eugene; b. Phila., Pa., July 4, Trade A.ssn, Executives, Nat. Aeronautic Assn., Am. dent Wilson, 1917, chmn. of com. to organize motion 1885; s. Ilirsch and Cecile (Mandel) B.; student Acad. Polit. and Soc. Sci., Sigma Xi, Trustee Nat. picture industry to cooperate with Com. on Public pub. sells.; m. Beatrice Brown, June 25, 1933; 1 Prejbyn. Church and Covenant-First, Washington. Information; pres. Nat. Assn. Motion Picture Indus¬ dau., Mrs. Cecile Kahn. )Vith Copperweld Steel Co. Clubs: Chevy Chase, Cosmos, Nat. Press (Washing¬ try, 1915-20. Was exec, head World Film Co. Has since 1915, now pres, and gen. mgr. Home: Pasa¬ ton); Lake Placid (Essex County, N.Y’.). Author: produced many plays and managed many stars, such dena Dr.. Aspinwalf, Pa, Office: Glassport, Pa.* What Economic System for America, 1945, and nu¬ as Grace George, Alice Brady, Robert Mantell, Hol¬ Deceased, merous bills, addresses and papers on agrl. and fer¬ brook Blinn, Wilton Laekaye, Douglas Fairbanks, Tal¬ tilizer economics, production, marketing and distribu¬ lulah Bankhead, Laurette Taylor, Florence Reed; pro¬ BRAMHAM, William Gibbons (bram'um); b Hop¬ tion. p Hopie: 1661 Crescent Pi., N.W., Washington 9. duced over 250 plays in N.Y. City; managed sport kinsville, Ky„ July 13, 1874; s. James Goss and Rosa Office-: Investment Bldg., Washington 5. Died June «9, champions, including James J. Corbett and James J. Mason (Cooke) B.; studied law at U. of NC.; m 1949; buried in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington. Jeffries. Home: 510 Park Av. Office: 137 W. 48th Ninnon Marie Umstead, Oct. 20, 1897; 1 son, Winfrev St.. New York, N.Y.* Died Jan. 6, 11950. Peyton. Admitted to N.C. bar. 1905, and began prac¬ BRANDE, Dorothea (Thompson), Mrs, Seward Col¬ tice at Durham, N.C. Mem. Rep. State Exec. Com . BRAGDON, Claude (briig'dun), architect, artist, N.C., 1918-29; Rep. state chmn.. 1922-26; del at lins, writer; b, Chicago, 11J0 Jan, 12, 1803; d, Fred¬ eric Shepard ant) Alice (Prescott) Thompson: ed. author, lecturer; b. Oberlin, 0., Aug. 1, 1866; s. large to Rep. Nat. Conv., 1924 (mem. com. to notifv George Chandler and Catherine Elmina (Shipherd) President Coolidge of nomination), 1928 (chmn privately and at jlrs. Starreft’s Sch, for Girls, U, of B.; M.Arch., U. of Mich.; m. Charlotte -Coffyn Wil¬ N.C. delegation); pres.-treas. of B-l Distributing Chicago, Lewis Inst., U, of Mlch.j m, 2d, Seward kinson, Nov. 3, 1902; children—Henry Wilkinson, Corporation. Pres.-treas. of Nat. Assn. Profes¬ Collins, 19861.1 son, Justin Herbert firande (by 1st Chahdler; m. 2d, Eugenie Macaulay Julier, July 13, marriage). Circulation mgr, Am. Mercury, 192346j 1912. Began as architect in Rochester, N.Y.; built sional Baseball Leagues, 1933-46, consultant to presi-. asso. editor The Bookman, 1927-32; asso. editor Am N.Y.C. R.R. Sta. and Rochester C. of C.; art dir. for dent (of National Association) since 1946; mem. nat Review, 1938-34, how mem, editorial staff, Author: Walter Hampden’s prodns. of Cyrano, Hamlet, Mac¬ bd. arbitration, Professional Baseball Clubs, 1920-29; Becdmiilg a Writer 1934; Most Beautiful Lady, 1986; beth, Othello, Merchant of Venice and others; deliv¬ pres. South Atlantic Assn. Professional Baseball Wake. Up afld Live, 1936; Letters to Philippa, 1937; ered Scammon lectures at Chicago Art Inst., 1915; Clubs, 1923-30. Piedmont League Professional Baseball My Intincible Aunt, 1938. Home: New Canaan, Clubs, 1915-31, Eastern Carolina League Professional Conti. Address: The American Review, 231 W, 68th exhibited paintings at Ferargil Galleries, N.Y., 1941 Baseball Clubs, 1928-29, Va. League Professional Three time winner of President’s Medal of Archtl. St.. New York, N.Y.* Died Dec 17, 1948. League.of N.Y. Fellow A.I.A.; mem. Theosophical Baseball Clubs, 1924-28. Mem. Am., N.C. State and Durham bar assns., N.C. Sons of Am. Revolution. Soc. of Am. Author: The Golden Person in the Heart, DoanuLn, raui maenter, autnor, translator; b 1898; The Beautiful Necessity, 1910; Episodes from Presbyn. Mason (Shriner), K.P., Woodman of the Berlin, Germany, Feb. 27, 1888; s. 'George Leopold an Unwritten History, 1912; A Primer 'of Higher World, Knights of the Most Noble Order of the Gar¬ and Sophie (Wiener) B.; Ph.D., U. of Berlin 1912Space, 1913; Projective Ornament, 1913; Four-Dimen¬ ter. Clubs: Durham Shrine, Hope Valley Country m. Elsa Weinberg, Nov. 14, 1924. Came to U S ’ sional Vistas, 1916; Architecture and Democracy, Hillandale Country, Princess Ann Country, Virginia 1912, naturalized, 1919. Reporter N.Y. German Her1918; Oracle, 1921; Old Lamps for New, 1925; The Seniors Golf Assn. Home: 114 Buchanan Rd Office: 1912, later asst, and actg. mng. editor until New Image, 1028; Merely Players, 1929; The Eternal I'll Corcoran St . Durham, N.C. Died July 8, 1947. 1918; free lance writer; editor American Monthly Poles, 1931; The Frozen Fountain, 1932: An Introduc¬ 1925-32; with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayej, Hollywood Calif ’ tion to Yoga, 1933; Delphie Woman, 1936; More Lives BRAMMER, George Edward (bram'mer), lawyer; 1930; freelancing in Hollywood, Calif.', and lecturing Than One (autobiography), 1938; The Arch Lectures, b, Dedham, la., March 4, 1886; s. William Harri¬ In Pacific Coast states sinee 1937; propaganda analyst 1942; Yoga for You, 1943; co-translator (with Nich¬ son and Martha (Edwards) B.; LL.B., Drake U. and staff editorialist, News Research Service, Inc., Los olas Bessaraboff) and publisher of Ouspensky’s Ter- 1908, LL.M., 1911; LL.D., Central Univ. of Iowa Angeles, Calif., since 1939. With Foreign Lang Div tium Organum, 1920. Home: Shelton Hotel, Lexing¬ (Central Coll.), 1943; m. Mary Frances Gilliland, June Liberty Loan Orgn. and contbr. George Creel’s Com’ 21, 1911; children—Mary Carolyn (Mrs. John P oik Pub. Information, World War. Author: Her Ma¬ ton Av., at 49th St., New-York, N.Y. Died Sep 17 Harper), James William. Admitted to Iowa bar jesty Elizabeth (with wife and Countess Larisch), Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon, Ga.), Coca-Cola Co., CocaCola Intcrnat. Corp. Republican. Protestant. Clubs: Muscogee, Columbus Country; Capital City (Atlanta); Merchants (New York). Home: 1151 Wvnnton Rd. Address: Box 100, Columbus, Ga. Died July 26, 1047.

77 1934; The Patient’s Dilemma (with S. A. Tannenbaum), 1935; My Royal Relatives (with wife and Countess Larisch), 1936. Translator: P. Kammerer’s Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics, 1924; S. Freund’s Problem of Lay-Analysis, 1927; As They Saw Us (co-author), 1929; E. Kooh-Weser’s Germany in the Post-War World, 1930; P. Freuchen’s Eskimo (with wife), 1931; Mohammed Essad-Bey’s Nicholas II, and His Reza Shah (with wife), 1936. Contbr. to Hearst’s March of Events, also many articles to nat. m*0* Home- i$43 N Cherokee Av., Hollywood, Calif. Died Ian. 3, , 1942.

BRANDON, Edmund John, lawjfer; b. Cambridge, Mass., May 24, 1894; s. Edward John and Mary A. (Corcoran) B.; A.B., Boston Coll., 1915; LL.B., Bos¬ ton U., 1919; m. Anna Coleman McCarthy, July 20, 1925. Admitted to Mass, bar, 1910, United States District Court, 1921, Supreme Court of the U.S.; United States attorney. District of Massachusetts since 1939; regional adminstr. in N.E. for U.S. Se¬ curities and Exchange Commn., 1935-36; receiver At¬ lantic Nat. Bank of Boston, 1936-39. Pres. Com¬ monwealth Charitable Corp.; trustee Commonwealth Charitable Trust. Served as It., U.S. Navy, 1917-19. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Bar Assn. City of Boston, Federal Bar Assn. (pres. Boston Chapter). Demo¬ crat. Catholic. K. of C. (former state dep. supreme knight). Knight, Sovereign Mil. Order of Malta. Clubs: Boston Yacht, Cohasset Yacht, Clover, Algon¬ quin, Corinthian Yacht; Bankers Club of New York. Home: 150 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Boston; (sum¬ mer) Cohasset, Mass. Office: 10 Post Office Sq.. Boston. Died Nov. 1, 1946; buried in Ilolyhood Cemetery, Chestnut Hill, Mass.

BRANDT, John Lincoln, clergyman, lecturer; b. Somerset, O., Oct. 26, 1860; s. Isaac and Elizabeth (Loveberry) B.; acad. edn.; LL.D.; m. Nina E. Mar¬ quis, Dec. 25, 1882; children—James M., Mrs. Vir¬ ginia Berg, John L.; m. 2d, Grace Lee Crutcher, Dec. 18, 1907; children—Bonnie Bell, Pauline, Jo¬ seph B. Ordained minister Christian (Disciples) Ch.; pastorates, Denver, Terre Haute, Toledo, Valparaiso, St. Louis. Muskogee, Okla., Cathedral. Ch. of Christ, Melbourne, Australia, N. Berendo Christian Ch., Los Angeles; gen. evangelist, 2 yrs.; now retired from ac¬ tive ministry; lyceum lecturer; extensive traveler. Ma¬ son. Clubs: Lyons, Papyrus. Author: Lord’s Supper, 1888; Turning Points in Life, 1890; Marriage and the Home, 1892; The False and the True, 1893; Soul Saving Sermons, 1895; Anglo-Saxon Supremacy, 1915; Great Bible Questions, 1926; Finding Christ, 1930. Writer for mags, and religious jours. Address: 842 N. Mariposa Av., Los Angeles 27. Died March 27, 1946; buried at Forest Lawn, Los Angeles. BRANN, Donald W., army officer; b. Rushville, Ind„ Sept. 26, 1895; s. Oliver Canby and Dorothy B.; student Purdue U., 1913-14, U. of Mich., 191415; grad, company officers training course, Inf. Sch., 1931, Command and Gen. Staff Sch., 1935; Army War Coll., 1938; m. Dorothy Teel, Dec. 27, 1922; 1 dau„ Dorothy Ballard (wife of Lt. Col. Dorsey E. McCrory). Entered U.S. Army as 2d It., inf., 1917, advancing through the grades to maj. gen., 1944. Decorated Distinguished Service Medal with oak leaf cluster. Legion of Merit (U.S.); Chevalier Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre with palm, (France) Italian Older of the Crown, Silver Star (Italy); Hon. Comdr. Order British Empire; Polish Gold Cross of Merit with Swords; Czechoslovakian War Cross; War Medal, Order of Military Merit, National Order of Southern Cross (Brazil). Mem. Phi Delta Theta. Office: care The Adjutant General, U.S. Army, Washington. Died Dec. 29, 1945; buried in U.S. Military Cemetery, Castel Fiorentino, near Florence, Italy. BRANN, Louis Jefferson, ex-gov.; b. at Madison, Me., July 8, 1876; s. Charles M. and Nancy (Lan¬ caster) B.; student U. of Me., 1894-98; m. Martha Cobb, Mar. 8, 1902; children—Dorothy Lee (Mrs. Albert McLennan), Marjorie Eveleth (Mrs. William H. Dougherty), Nancy Elizabeth. Began practice, 1902; city solicitor, Lewiston, 1906-08; collector of taxes, Lewiston, 1908; register of probate, Androscoggin County, Me., 1909-13; judge Lewiston Municipal Court, 1913-15; mayor of Lewiston, 1915-16 and 1923-24; mem. Ho. of Rep., Me., 1917; gov. of Me., 2 terms, 193337; now mem. Brann, Isaacson & Lessard. Mem. Me. State and Androscoggin County bar assns., Beta Theta Pi. Democrat. Christian Scientist. Mem. K.P., Elks, Grange. Club: Lions Internat.; hon. mem. Bangor Lions Club. Home: 14 Mountain Av. Office: 133 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me.* Died Feb. 3, 1948. BRANNIGAN,

Gladys . (bran'I-gan),

artist; b. Hingham, Mass., June 14, 1882; d. Preston Adams and Eve (Knox) Ames; B.A., George Washington U., 1903, M.A., 1904; studied art, Corcoran Art Sch., Washington, D.C., Nat. Acad. Design, and Art Stu¬ dents League, New York; m. Robert Alan Brannigan, Sept. 7, 1905 (died 1933). Formerly artist on Wash¬ ington Star. Represented by work in Woman’s Uni¬ versity Club, Pen and Brush Club and American Mu¬ seum of Natural History—all New York; Public Li¬ brary, Portsmouth, N.IL; George Washington Univ., Washington, D.C.; rcredos in St. John’s Church, Massena, N.Y.; historical paintings, Parker Hall, Keene, N.H.; Municipal Bldg., Dover, N.II.; U. of N.H., Durham. Spl. award Ariz. Art Exhbn., 1925; hon. mention. New Haven Paint and Clay Club Ex¬ hbn., 1928, Greenwich Soc. of Artists, 1930, Ogunquit Art Centre, 1932; painting selected by the Gov¬ ernor’s Com. to represent N.H. in Nat. Exhbn. of

American Art, 1937 and 1938; represented N H. in N.Y: World’s Fair, 1939 and 1940. Served on Mayor’s Com. of Women, N.Y. City, at beginning of. World War, also on Board for Registration of Military Re¬ sources, State of N.Y., and with Col. House’s Commn. as translator and compiler. Mem. Allied Artists America, Southern States Art League, Nat. Arts Club of New York, New York Painters, Am. Water Color Soc., etc. Author of numerous articles for Welles Pub. Co. and World Horizons. Address: 140 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y.* Deceased.

BRANSHAW, Charles E., army officer; born Vt., Aug. 6, 1895; grad. Air Corps Tactical Sch., 1935; rated pilot, combat observer, tech, observer, aircraft observer. Began as private, F.A., Colo. Nat. Guard, 1916; commd. 1st It. Aviation Sect., 1917, and ad¬ vanced through the grades to maj. gen., June 1943; retired as maj. general for, disability incident to the service on Dec. 31, 1944. Served as 1st it. Aviation Sect., World War I. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal, 'Legion of Merit. Address: Concan, Texas. Died May 8, 1949. Buried Concan, Tex. BRASH EAR, Peter Comlnges (bra-sher), execu¬ tive; b. Stephensport, Ky„ Jan. 20, 1867; s. Joseph David and Anna (Scott) B.; desc. Benois de Bras¬ sier, French Huguenot, who settled in Va., 1653; ed. Hanover (Ind.) Coll.; m. Bida Cronly Payne, June 8, 1904; 1 dau„ Mrs. Zalmon G. Simmons, Jr. With First Nat. Bank, Owensboro, Ky., 1886-94; U.S. internal revenue officer, 1894-98; auditor Provident Savings Life Ins. Co., N.Y. City, 1900-09; with Ft. Orange Paper Co., Castleton on Hudson, since 1910, successively v.p. and treas., pres., and chmn. bd„ 1929-35, pres, since 1935, chmn. bd. since 1936; pres. Castleton Building Savings & Loan Assn., Castleton Corp.; mem. Constitutional Conv., N.Y., 1933. Served as 1st lt. and q.m. 4th Ky. Inf., U.S. Vols., SpanishAm. War; chmn. 5 Liberty Loan drives, World War. Mem. Huguenot Soc. America, Sigma Chi. Republi¬ can. Presbyterian. Mason. Clubs:, Union League (New York); Fort Orange, Albany Country, Schuyler Meadows Country (Albany, N.Y.); Cannes Country (Mougins, France). Col. on staffs of Gov. Sampson and Gov. Laffoon of Ky. Home: “Brashear Place,” Castleton on Hudson, N.Y. Office: Castleton on Hud¬ son, N,Y.; also 475 5th Av., New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 19, 1943. BRATTON, Theodore DuBose, bishop; b. Winnsboro, S.C., Nov. 11, 1862; s. John and Elizabeth Porcher (DuBose) B.; B.D., U. of the South, 1887, D.D., 1902; LL.D., U. of Miss., 1911; m. Lucy Beverly Randolph, July 17, 1888 (died Jan. 1905); m. 2d, Mrs. Ivy Perrin Gass, Aug. 15, 1906; children —William DuBose, John, Randolph, Marion, Mary Means, Isabel. Deacon, 1887, priest, 1888, P.E. Ch.; rector of Ch. of the Advent, Spartanburg, S.C., 188.899, St. Mary's Sch. for Young Women, 1899-1003; consecrated bishop of Miss., Sept. 29, 1903. Prof, history, Converse Coll.,’ 1890-90; pres. Synod of Sewanee, 1023-26: chancellor Univ. of the South, 1935-38, retired Nov. 1938. Democrat. Served with Y.M.C.A. in France, 1018-19. Acting chaplain of the Port, Brest, France, 1918. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Wanted Lenders—A Study in Negro Develop¬ ment; Sermons and Essays; A Prophet of Reality, The Life and Works of .the Rev. Dr. William Porcher DuBose, Chaplain gen. United Confoderpte Veterans, 1930. Ijonie: 1541 W. Capitol, Jackson, Miss. Died June 26, 1944.

BRATTON, Walter Andrew, educator; b, Stam¬ ford, Vt., June 22, 1874; s. Wheeler C. and Nancy (Barber) B.; A.B., Williams, 1895, post-grad, work, 1898-99, Sc.D., 1928; LL.D., Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., 1942; U. of Berlin, 1903-04; student Columbia U., 1927-28; m. Clarice VYinship Colton, 1901; children—Robert, Jean. Prof, mathematics, Whitman Coll., Walla Walla, Wash., since 1895, dean of science group, 1909-34, of coll., 1934-35, acting pres., 1936-38, pres., 1938-42, retired 1942. Asso. prof, edn., Stanford U., summer 1932. Red Cross dir. for Eastern Wash., Eastern Ore. and Ida., World War. Trustee St. Paul’s School, Walla Walla. Mem. American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Assn. America, A.A.A.S., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., inland Empire Teachers’ Assn., Archeol. Inst, of America, Chamber of Commerce, Thi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Episcopalian. Clubs: Inquiry, Country, Rotary. Elected First Citizen of Walla Walla, 194243. Home: 570 Boyer Av., Walla Walla, Wash. Died Nov. 23, 1943.

BRAUCHER, Howard S. (brou'ker), recreation worker; b. Royalton, Niagara County, N.Y., July 19, 1881; s. Solomon A. and Emma (Alberts’) B.; A.B., Cornell U., 1903; Union Theol. Sem., 1903-05; Teach¬ ers Coll. (Columbia), 1901-05; New York Sch of Philanthropy, 1904; hon. M.P.E., Internat. Y.M.C.A. CoU., 1931; in. Edna Vaughan Fisher, Jan. 18,. 1912J children—Robert, Jane. Worker Ch. of the Covcnaut, .New York, 1903-04; worker Madison Sq. Ch. House New Y’ork, 1904-05; sec Asso. Charities, Port¬ land, Me,, 1905-09; sec. Nat. Recreation Assn, (for¬ merly Playground and Recreation Assn. America) May 14, 1909-June 11, 1941, president since June 1941 Editor of Recreaiion (formerly The Play¬ ground) since 1910; sec. War Camp Community Serv¬ ice 1917-18; chmn. Nat. Social Wofk Council, Apr. 00,' 192‘>-June 7, 1940; mem. bd. dks. Nat. Informa¬ tion Bureau, 1018-Feb. 27. 1940; mcm. N.Y City Com on Use of Leisure Time, 1933; mem. advisory com National Youth Administrn., 1935-43; mem.

Conf. Committee on Urban Problems under the U.S. ference Committee on Urbans Problems under the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, 1942. Mem. Nat. Council Boy Scouts of America. Fellow Am. Physical Edn. Assn.; Nat. Conf. Social Work, N.E.A., Am. Assn. Social Workers, Foreign Policy Association, American Academy of Physical Education, American Planning and Civic Assn., Am. Assn, for Adult Edn., Acad. Polit. Science, Soc. of Recreation Workers of Am., Museum of Modern Art, Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: Nat. Arts, Town Hall. Home: Massapequa, L.I., N.Y. Office: 315 Fourth Av., New York, N.Y. Died May 22, 1949.

BRAUN, Maurice, artist; b. Nagy Bittse, Hun¬ gary,. Oct. 1, 1877; s. Ferdinand and Charlotte (Leimdorfer) B.; brought by parents to U.S., 1881; art edn., Nat. Acad. Design, N.Y. City, 5 yrs., Chase Sch., of Art, 1 yr.; m. Hazel Boyer, Jan. 30, 1919; children—^Charlotte LeClere, Ernest Boyer. Represented in permanent collections of San Diego (Calif.) Mus., San Diego Fine Arts Gallery, Wichita (Kan.) Art Assn., San Antonio (Tex.) Art Assn., Waco (Tex.) Art Gallery, Phoenix (Ariz.) Municipal Collection, Bloomington (Ill.) Art Assn., Oklahoma City (Okla.) Art Assn., etc. Awarded Hallgarten prize, Nat. Acad. Design, 1900; gold meda), Panama-Pacific Expn., 1915; gold medal, Panama, Calif., Expn., 1916; Tex. landscape prize of $2,000, 1029; bronze medal, Paint¬ ers of the West, 1929; Gardena high sch. purchase prize, 1929. Republican. TheojophistJ Clubs: Cali¬ fornia Art, San Diego Fine Arts Society, San Diego Art Guild; Salmagundi (New York). - Studio: 61 Silyergate PL, Point Loma, Calif. Died Nov. 7, 1941, BRAUNER, Olaf Nlartinius (broun'Sr), artist; b. Christiania, Norway, Feb. 9, 1869; s. Julius F. and An¬ drea M. (Holtcr) B.; grad. Mass. Normal Art Sell., Boston, 1892, Sch. of Drawing, and Painting, Museum Fine Arts, Boston, 1895; m. Nikoline B. Bemtsen, June 26, 1895 (died July 22, 1925); children—Gertrude Nikoline, Karen Andrea (Mrs. Paul F. Rhines), Erling Bernhard, Olaf Arnliot, Arnliot Roald; m. 2d, Inga Loime, Oct. 23; 1926; children—Inga Hoi ter, Erik Torfinn. Has exhibited at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Worcester Academy of Fine. Arts, Bos¬ ton Art Club, Phila. Art Club,. Cincinnati Art Mu¬ seum, St, Louis Museum, Detroit Museum, Corcoran Gallery, Brooklyn Inst., Nat. Acad. Design, Internat. Exhbn. Am. Numismatic Soc., Internat. Exhbn. of Ghent, Chicago Norske Klub; has painted portraits of many prominent persons in Atnerica and in foreign countries; prof, of painting, Cornell U. since 1900. Hon. mem. Central N.Y. Chapter A.I.A.;!mem. Gar¬ goyle. Soc., Cornell Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Kappa Alpha. Republican. Presbyn, Club: Cornell U. (N.Y,). Represented by works in Amherst Coll., Cornell U.:, U. of Mich., Kimball Library, Vt., and other schools and instns. Works include a large altar'picture in the Ltith. Evang. Church, Oak Park, TIL; picture in Vanderpoel Memorial Gallery, Chicago; designed Gindell memorial medal for the Chicago Architectural Club, and the Clifton B. Brown memorial medal for the Coll, of Architecture, Cor¬ nell U.; War Memorial, Kappa Sigma; also Dane memorial bronze relief in the Walnut Hill Ceme¬ tery, Boston; has modeled fountains for private gar¬ dens. Awards in exhibitions at Chicago Norske Klub. Home: 414 E. Buffalo St.,, Xtbaca, N.Y. Died Jan. 3, 1947. BRAY, Frank Chapin, editor; b. Salineville, 0., May 7, 1806; s. Rev. James Madison and Wilhelmina (Chapin) B.; Ph.B., Wesleyan U., Conn., 1890; m. Gertrude McMillan, June 18, 1901 (dec.); 1 dau. Martha Wilhelmina (Mrs. J. F. Jenkisson). Appren¬ ticed to printer, 1878; worked, at case and reporting to get. through coll.; proofreader Hartford (Conn.) Courant, 1890) city editor, Middletown (Conn.) Herald, 1891; mng. editor Erie (Pa.) Morning Dis¬ patch, 1892-94; editor “Topics of the Day" dept, of the Literary Digest, New York, 1804-99, editing also in 1898-99 the Phi Kappa Psi Shield, and depts. in Werner’s Magazine, New York, and The Chautauquan; editor The Chautauquan, 1899, editor in chief, 1902, editor-mgr., 1906-14, the Chautauqua Press (Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle Books, The Chautauquan Magazine, Chautauqua Special Courses for Home Study); Chautauqua editor The. In¬ dependent; asso. editor Current Opinion, 1914-16; editorial sec. The World’s Court League and editor League of Nations Mag., 1919; editorial staff. Liter¬ ary Digest, 1920-33; editor Canadian Border Contact Survey, 1933; editor information dept Near East Relief, 1922; mem. staff of New Standard Encyclo¬ pedia, 1931. Clubs: National Arts (New York); Chi¬ cago Literary. Author: Reading Journey Through Chautauqua, 1905; The World of Myths, A Dictionary of Universal Mythology, 1935; Headlines in American History, 1937; New Internationale—a Better World, 1945. Lectures on cultural and international topics. Editor National Arts Broadcast; chairman thirtyday Annual Arts Club Exhibit of 2,000 new booksof-the-year from all leading publishers, with authors’ night programs and honor luncheons to guest au¬ thors, 1935-45. Pres. Nat. Summer Book Fair, Chau¬ tauqua N.Y., 1941. Sr. adviser to juniors, curator Nat. Arts Club (elected honorary life member, 1946). Address: 15 Gramercy Park, New York 3, N.Y. Died Mar. 24, 1949. BRAY, William Crowell, chemist; b. Winghaihi Ont Can, Sept. 2, 1879; s. William Thomas and Sarah Jane (Willson) B.; B.A., U. of Toronto, 1902; Ph D., U. , of Leipzig, Germany, 1905; . m. Nora

78 Thomas, June 30, 1914. Research asso., 1905-10, asst. prof, physico-chem. research, 1910-12, Mass. Inst. Tech.; asst. prof, chemistry, 1912-16, asso. professor, 1916-18, prof, .since 1918, University of’ Calif. Chmn. dept; chemistry, 1943-June 1945. Am. U. Experiment Sta., Washington, D.C., 1918; asso. dir. Fixed Nitrogen Research Lab., Washington, 1919. Fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences; mem. Nat. Acad. Sciences, Am. Cb'em. Soc., Am. Electrochem. Soc. Contbr. papers on inorganic and phys. chem. in Jour. Am. Chem. Soc. Home; 2708 Virginia St., Berkeley 4, Calif. Died Feb. 24, 1946.

BRAYTON, Aaron Martin, editor, pub.; b. La Crescent, Minn., Nov. 30, 1872: s. Aaron Harry and Elizabeth Knox (Orr) B.; LL.B., U. of Wis., 1896; m. Inez Eugenia Cooley, Jan. 19, 1898; children— Inez Almira, Richard Knox, Potter Burnell. Ad¬ mitted to Wis. bar; in practice at Spokane, Wash., 1897-1899; city editor La Crosse (Wis.) Daily Press, 1901-02; mng. editor La Crosse Morning Chronicle, 1002-04; editor and pub. La Crosse Tribune, 1904-19, Wis. State Jour., Madison, 1919-42, publisher emer¬ itus since 1942; sec. Wis. State Jour. Pub. Co.; v.p. Badger Broadcasting Co. Life mem. Wis. State Hist. Soc. 'Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Madison; La Crosse. Address: 678 S. Lafayette Park PL, Los Angeles 5, Calif. Died Jan. 18, 1949. BREADON, Sant, baseball exec.; b. New York, N.Y., July 26, 1876; s. William and Jane (Wilson) B.; ed. pub. schs. of New York City; m. Josephine Christian, 1905; 1 dau., Frances (Hedges); m. 2d, Rachel Wilson, June 25, 1912; 1 dau., Janet. Formed retail automobile, company under the name of West¬ ern Automobile Co., 1903, sold company and retired from automobile bus. 1936; pres. Western Automo¬ bile (name changed to Sam Breadon Automobile Co. 1935) since 1905. Pres. St. Louis Nat. Base¬ ball Club since Jan. 1920. Episcopalian. Home: 22 Washington Terrace, St. Louis 12. Office: 3623 Dodier St., Sportsmans Park, St. Louis 7, Mo. Died May 10, 1949.

BRECKINRIDGE, James Carson, maj. gen. U.S. Marine Corps.; b. in Tenn., Sept. 13, 1877; ad¬ vanced through grades to maj. gen., Feb. 1, 1935; now comdr. Marine Barracks, Quantico, Var Address: Navy Dept., Washington, D.C. Died Mar. 2, 1942. BRECKINRIDGE, Sophonisha Preston, social work¬ er, educator; b. Lexington, Ky., I860; d. Williftm Campbell Preston and Issa (Desha) Breckinridge; S.B., Wellesley. 1888; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1901; J.D., 1904; LL.D., Oberlin Coll., 1919, U. of Ky., 1925, Tulane U., 1939. Mem. Ky. Bar. Mem. fac¬ ulty Chicago U. since 1902; resident of Hull House, 1908-20; instr. then prof, household adminstrn., 1902-25; prof, social economy, 1925-29, Samuel Deutsch prof. pub. welfare adminstrn., 1929. Dele¬ gate: Women’s Peace Cong., The Hague. 1915; Pan Am. Child Cong., Lima, Peru, 1930; Pan Am. Cong., Montevideo, 1933. Interested in civic and philan¬ thropic work; see- Immigrants’ Protective League; dean Chicago Sch. of Civics and Philanthropy; pres. Am. • Assn. Schools of. Social Work. 1934-35; v.p. Nat. Am. Woman’s Suffrage Assn., 19J.1; pres. Ill. Welfare Assn. 1930; pres. Chicago chap.' Assn. Social Work¬ ers; pres. Chicago Woman’s Cijy Club. Mem. Order of Coif, Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Legal Tender, A Study in Am. Monetary History, 1901; (with Edith Abbott) The Delinquent Child and the Home. 1912; (with Marion Talbot) The Modern Household. 1912; (with Edith Abbott)'Truancy, 1917; New Homes for Old, 1921; Madeline McDowell Breckinridge, a Leader in the New South, 1921, Family Welfare Work in a Metropolitan Community, 1924; Public Welfare Ad¬ ministration, 1927; The Family and the State, 1934; Social Work and the Courts, 1934; The Illinois Poor Law and its Administration, 1939. Home: 5544 Woodlawn Av.. Chicago 37. Office: 1313 E. 59th St., Chicago. Died July 30, 1948. BREHM, John S., publisher; b. Newville, Pa., Dec. 28, 1874; s. Samuel Henry and Rpbeeca (Wogan) B.; ed. high sch.; m. Sadie P. Dewey, July 3, 1901. Circulation dir. Chicago Record & Daily News, 1896-1914; circulation dir. The CrowellCollier Pub. Co., Co., N.Y. City, since 1914, now also v.p. Protestant. Clubs: N.Y. Athletic: West¬ chester (N.Y.) Country. Home: 17 W. 54th St. Of¬ fice: The Crowell-Collier Pub. Co., 250 Park Av., Vew York, N.Y.* Died Nov. 2, 1946. BKELSFORD, Millard (breis'tord), clergyman; Bowlusville, 0.. Aug. 17, 1873; s. Charles and Mary Ellen (Hanback) B.; A.B., Denison U., 1897; D.D., 1917; B.D., Rochester Theol. Scm. (now ColgatcRochester Div. Sch.), 1900; m. Gertrude Maude Carhartt. May 16, 1900 (died Aug. 21, 1933); children —Ernest Carhartt, Charles Millard; m. 2d, Nolle C. Frye, Aug. 19, 1937. Ordained to ministry Bapt. Ch., June 9, 1900; pastor First Ch„ Urbana, O.. 19001905, East Cleveland Ch„ Cleveland, O., 1905-13, First Ch., Granville, 0., 1913-19, East Cleveland Ch„ 1919-33; travel in Holy Land, 19.34; sec. Bd. of Trustees, Denison U., since 1914, full time sec. since 1934, also treas. since 1938. Trustee Denison U., 1902-45; trustee Ohio Bapt. Conv., 1901-38, ami since 19.39; pres. Ohio Bapt. Conv., 1930-35. Repub¬ lican. Mason. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Rotary. Home: 122 S. Prospect St. Office: Denison University, Granville, O. Died Mar 20 1946.

BRENGLE, Henry Gaw (bi'Sng'l), banker; b. Bal¬ timore, Md„ Feb. 25, 1866; s. James Shrivcr and Millicent Anne (Gaw) B.; A.B., Harvard, 1887; un¬ married. Began in banking business with H. L. Gaw & Co., Phila., 1887; pres. Pbila. Trust Co., 1918-26; pres. Fidelity-Phila. Trust Co., 1926-37. Clubs: Philadelphia Rittenhouse (Phila.); University (New York). Home: Radnor, Pa. Office: Broad and Wal¬ nut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Died Nov. 10, 1943.

BRENNAN, Martin S., clergyman; b. St. Louis, July 23, 1845; s. William C. and Margaret (Hackett) B.; A.B., Christian Brothers Coll., St. Louis, 1865, A.M., 1869; Sc.D., 1896. Ordained priest, R.C. Ch., 1869; rastor St. Lawrence O’Toole Parish, St. Louis, 1892-1910, Sts. Mary and Joseph Parish, Jan. 1910; prof, astronomy and geology, Kendrick Sem., St. Louis, since 1892. Lecturer on science at Catholic schs. Apptd. domestic prelate by Pope Pins XI, May 27, 1923. Fellow A.A.A.S., Am. Geog. Soc.; Mem. British Astron. Assn., Astron. Soc. of the Pacific, Astron. and Astrophys. Soe. Am., Am. Math. Soc., St. Louis- Acad. Science. Author: Electricity and Its Discoverers; What Catholics Have Done for Science; Astronomy, New and Old; Science of the Bible. Contbr. scientific articles to mags. Address: 6304 Minnesota Av., St. Louis. Died Oct. 3, 1927. BRENNtMANN, Joseph (brln'nS-man), pediatrist; b. Peru, Ill., Sept. 25, 1872; s. Joseph and Mary (Schaefer) B.; Ph.B., U. of Mich., 1895; M.D., Northwestern U,, 1900; St. Luke’s Hosp.. 1900-02, m. Bessie D. Daniels, Jan. 2, 1905; children—Mary Elizabeth, Barbara, Deborah. Chief of staff, Chil¬ dren’s Memorial Hosp., prof. Pediatries, U. of Chi¬ cago, 1921-41; .medical dir. Children’s Hosip., Los An¬ geles, prof. Pediatrics, U. of S. Calif. Med. Sell., 1941-43; Atil. Pediatric 80c., Chicago Pediatric Soc., Am. Acad. Pediatrics, Inst, of Medicine Chicago, Soc. for Pediatric Research (hon.), Chicago Medical Soc,, British Pediatric Soc. (eorr. ‘mem.), Nit Sigma Nit. Contbr. to pediatric literature. Editor of Brenncmann’s Practice of Pediatrics. Home: Reading, Vt. Died July 2, 1944. BRENYANO, Arthur (bren-ta'no), bookselling; b. Hoboken

N.J., Apr. 20, 1858; a. Emil and Sara (Loewenthal) B.: ed, pub. schs.. Evansville, lad., and Cincinnati, O.; m. Rowena M. L. LanFranco, Jail. 30, 1800 (dec.); children—Rowena LanFranoo, Emily (Mrs. Edward A. Hermann), Arthur, Marion (Mrs. Franklyn Kingsland Oakes). Began with Brentano’s, Inc. (now Brentano’s Book Stores, Inc.), N.Y. City, 1873, pres, since 1915. Pres. Brentano’s Soci'4t4 Anenyme, Paris; one of founders Am. Canoe Assn. Republican. Home: 224 Midland Av., East Orange, N.J. Office: 586 Fifth Av., New York, N.Y. Died Jan. 28, 1944.

BRESNAHAN, William H., corp. official: b. Lynn, Mass.; s. Maurice V. and Mary (Sheehan) B.; ed. Lynn (Mass.) pub. and high schs.; m. Mary E. Thompson, Oct. 28. 1914. Chmn. bd. Compo Shoe Machinery Corp. Home: 145 Puritan Rd., Swampscott. Mass. Office: 150 Causeway, Boston, Mass.* Died May 6, 1047.

BREWER, Nicholas Richard, artist and writer; b. High Forest, Olmsted County, Minn., June 11, J8J7; s. Peter and Mary Ann (IRisscll) B.; ed. dist. seh. to 15; studied art after marriage, under D. W. Tryon and Charles Noel Flagg, New York; m. Rose Mary Kocmpel, May 20, 1879. Exhibited at Nat. Acad. Design, N.Y., 1885, later in Newport, R.I., Boston, ebicago, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and many other cities, won 2d prize Minn. State Art Soe., 1912. Awarded 1st prize Minn. Inst, of Arts and Sciences, St. Paul, Minn., 1915; 1st prize, Illinois State Art Exhibition, 1917; Municipal Art League purchase prize. Art Inst. Chicago, 1921; Edgar B. Davis purchase prize ($1250), Tex. Wildflower Exhibit, Witte Museum, San Antonio, 1929. Rep. in collections of governors’ portraits as follows— William Sprague (R.I.), John A. Johnson and W. S. Hammond (Minn.), James McGovern (Wis.), Norbeck and Edmunds (S.D.), C. II. Brough (Art ), Dan Moody (Tex.), Frank White (N.D.), also W. H. Holmes—In Nat. Gallery (Washington), Art Insti¬ tute Chicago, Hacklcy Gallery (Muskegon), University of Minn., Univ. of Texas, Univ. of Oklahoma, Univ. of Nebraska. Has also done portrait of Air. and Mrs. F. M. Hall, Henry Ward Beecher, Ulysses S. Grant, Joseph Jefferson, Ignace Paderewski, Maude Powell, Margaret Anglin, Ruth Bryan Owen, George M. Reynolds, Cardinal Mundelein, Most Rev. John Ireland, Rt. Rev. James Hugh Ryan, Justices Pierce Butler, Willis Van DeVanter and George Sutherland (U.S. Supreme Ct.), Frederic A. Delano, Pres. F-. D. Roosevelt, Vice-Pres. J. N. Garner, Senator J. T. Robinson, Speaker Rainey, Sec. of Navy Swanson. Was prof, art, Coll, of St. Thomas, of St. Paul, 189497. Author: "Trails of a Paintbrush”; also short stories. Roman Catholic. Mem, Am. Fcdn. of Arts, Salmagundi Club (New York), Arts Club (Washing¬ ton), Nat. Arts (Hub (New York), Chicago Soc. Artists, Southern States Art League. Address: 468 Glenhara Av„ St. Paul, Minn.* Died Feb. 15, 1949.

BREWER, Robert Du Bois, banker; b. Melrose, Mass., Feb. 18, 1881; s. Frank Crocker and Sarah Mulford (Du Bois) B.; B.L., Dartmouth, 1904; LL.B., Harvard, 1907; m. Margaretta McCandless, Jan. 6, 1916; children—Robert D., Sarah, Ruth Anne. Admitted to bar, 1907; began practice at Bos¬ ton; with food adminstrn., Washington, 1918; again practiced, 1919-21; asst, to treas. Provident Instil, for Savings in Town of Boston, 1921-24, treas., 192529, now trustee, vice pres, and mem. bd. of invest¬ ments; pres. Merchants Nat. Bank of Boston, 192942, now chmn. of bd.; trustee William Underwood Co.; treasurer Widows Soc. in Boston; dir. X. E. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Club: Union (Boston). Home: Hingham, Mass. Office: 28 State St., Boston, Mass. Died Ian. 9. 1949. BREWSTER, Andri Walker (brob'ster), army of¬ ficer; b. in N.J., Dec. 9, 1862; grad. Army War Coll., 1907. Commd. 2d It. 10th Inf., Jan. 19, 1885; 1st It. 22d Inf., Dee. 17, 1891; trans. to 9th Inf., Feb. 9, 1892; capt. a.q.m. vols., Oct. 15, 1898; hon. dis¬ charge vols., May 12, 1899; capt. U.S. Army, Mar. 2, 1899; trans. to 25th Inf., Jan. 29, 1908; maj. 19th Inf., Mar. 15, 1908; insp. gen., 1909-13; It. coL inf., Dec. 2, 1913; col., July 1, 1916; brig. gen. N.A., 1917; maj. gen. N.A., Nov. 28, 1917; maj. gen. U.S. Army, Dec. 1, 1922; retired Dec. 9. 1925. Address: War Dept., Washington, D.C.* Died Mar 27, 1942

BRESSLER, Raymond George, state dir. agrl. and conservation; b. Halifax, Pa., Mar. 9, 1887; s. Ryan Andrew and Ellen (Etzwciler) B.; Sbippensburg Nor¬ mal Scb., 1904; A.B., Valparaiso U., 1908; A.M., Wofford Coll., Spartanburg, S.C., 1910; B.S., Tex. Agrl. and Mech. Coll., 1917; M.S., U. of Wis., 1918; BREWSTER, David Lukens, marine corps officer; b. student Columbia U., 1925-26 and 1930; LL.D., Washington, D.C., Dec. 31, 1S87; s. Robert John Northeastern U., Boston, 1932; Ed.D., R.I. Coll, of Walker and Leila (Shoemaker) B.; grad. Tech. High Edn., Providence, 1932; Sc.D., R.I. Coll, of Phar¬ Sch., Washington, D.C., 1904-08, Service Staff and macy and Allied Sciences, 1933; m. Sara Lebo, Feb. Command Sells., 1923 and 193S; m. .Mercer B. Talia4, 1910; children—Raymond George, Angelin, Elaine, j'erro, Feb. 26, 1919; children—David Andre, Aus¬ Sara Hope, Ryan Andrew II. Teacher in rural sch.. tin (Mrs. Charles D. Barrett, Jr). -Commd. 2d It., 1904-05; prin. grammar sch., Halifax, Pa., 1905-06; U.S. Marine Corps, 1910, and advanced through the eoacli and dir. physical edn., Wofford Coll., 1908-10; grades to brig, gen.; naval aviator, 1917-22; chiei asst. prof. English and pub. speaking, Texas Agrl. of staff, 1st Marine Div., 1938-40; administrative and Mech. Coll., 1910-15; dir. inter-scholastic athle¬ deputy, 1st Marine Amphibious Corps, 1943-44. Dec¬ tics and head dept, rural edn. extension, U. of Tex., orated Legion of Merit, Distinguished Marksman 1915-17; asst. dir. of vocational edn., Tex. State (U.S.); Portuguese Grand Order of Aviation; Nica¬ Dept, of Pub. Instruction, 1917-18; prof, rural eco¬ raguan Order of Merit. Home: 1437 44th St. N.W., nomics and sociology, Pa. State Coll., 1918-22, vice (7). Address: care The Advocate General’s Office, dean and dir. of instrn. in Sch. of Agr., 1922-27; Navy Dept., Washington 25, D.C. Died July 10, 1945. dep. see. of agr. for state of Pa., 1927-31; treas. Pa. Farm Show, 1927-31; dir., 1930-31; pres. R.I. State BREWSTER, Elisha Hume, judge; b. Worthington, Coll., 1931-40; dir. Agrl. and Conservation for Rhode Mass., Sept. 10, 1871; s. Charles K. and Celiiia S. Island, since Mar. 5, 1941. Mem. exec. com. R.I. (Baldwin) B.; grad. WjHiston Sem.. Easthampton, Agrl. Conference; chmn. R.I. Milk Control Bd.; chmn. Mass., 1S93; LL.B., Boston U., 1896; 111. Alice M. agrl. com.. State Civilian Defense; mem. exec. com. Thompson, June 20, 1900 (died June 6, 1901); m 2d, Atlantic Marine' Fisheries Commn.; mem. State Jessie VV. Cook, June 28, 1906., Began practice at Planning Board, Safety Council. Member Atlantic Springfield, 1896; mem. Mass. llo. of Rep., 1902-04; States Market Officials (pres). Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha judge U.S. Dist. Court, Dist. of Mass., by apptmt Zeta, Tan Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Key¬ of President Harding, 1922. Mem. S.A.It. Repub¬ stone Farmer. Conglist. Mason. Clubs: British Em¬ lican. Conglist. Mason. Clubs: Colony (Springpire (Providence); Pennsylvania (Harrisburg). Cofield); Worthington (Mass.) Golf.. Home: 240 Wash¬ Author: Questions on Century Readings in English ington Blvd., Springfield 8. Office: Post. Office Bldg., Literature, 1915; Jolly Games and Fun Makers, 1927. Springfield, Mass. Died Apr. 29, 1946. Home: East Greenwich, R 1. Office: 310 State House. Providence, R.I. Died May 9, 1948. tmei nampson, coil, prot.: D. Ches¬ ter, Pa., July 8, 1886; d. Joseph Fergus apd Emma BREWER, Earl LeRoy, ex-governor; b. Carroll Jane (Hampson) B.; A.B , Swarthmore Coll., 1907; County, Miss., Aug. 11, 1869; s. Ratcliff Rodney and A.M., U. of Pa., 1911, Bennett fellow In classics, Mary Elizabeth (McEachern) B.; LL.B., U. of Miss., 1912-14, PhD., 1915; student Sch of Classical 1892; m. Minnie Marion Block, 1897; children— Studies, Am. Acad, in Rome, 1926-27; unmarried Minnie, Earlene, Claudia. Practiced with Julian C. Instr. in Latin. French and English, high sch., Ches¬ Wilson, at Water Valley, 1892-1901; mem. Miss. ter, Pa., 1907-09; head of dept, classics, high sch Senate, 1895-99; dist. atty. 11th Jud. Dist., 1902West Chester, Pa., 1909-12; Instr. in Latin, Vassai 06 (resigned); candidate for gov. of Miss., 1606; Coll., 1914-16; asst. prof. Greek and Latin. Swarth¬ gov. of Miss,, 1912-16; now mem. firm Brewer & more Coll., 1916-24, also dean of women, 192T-28 Hewitt. Democrat. Presbyn. Mason, K.P. Home: asso. prof., 1924-28, prof, and chmn. of dept, classics Jackson, Miss.* Died Mar. 10, 1942. since 192S, acting dean of the coll., 1932-33. Mem

7$ Am. Philol. Assn., Arched. Inst. America, American Hist. Assn., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Am. Assn. Univ. Women, Phi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Contbr. to philol. and ednl. jours. Home: West House, Swarthmore, Pa. Died Aug. 19, 1947.

BREWSTER, George Thomas, sculptor; b. Kingston, Mass., Feb. 24, 1862; s. Altheus and Mary S. (Cush¬ man) B.; pub. sch. edn., Stoughton, Mass.; student Mass. State Normal' Art Sch.,! 3% yrs., ficole des Beaux "Arts; Paris, 3-yrs:* B, 2d, Lina A. G. Totten, duly It, '19131 children—^Thomas I„ Eleanor C., George A. (dec.). Engaged professionally as sculptor since 1884; founder modeling class, Art Students’ League, New York, 1886; instr. R.I. State School of Design, 1893-94, All-Arts Studios, Greenwich, Conn., 1933, 34 and 35, Cooper Union, New York, 1900-33. Mem. Nat. Sculpture Soc., Architectural League, Municipal Art Soc., Am. Federation of Arts. Clubs: Nat. Arts; Washington Arts (Washington, D.C.). Home: £95 Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Died Mar. 6, 1943. BREWSTER. R(eglnald) R., lawyer; b. White Cloud, Kan., Oct. 23, 1876; s. Arthur S. and Anna (Byard) B.; ed. U. of Kan.; m. Grace A. Sloane, Dec. 29, 1898; children—Robert R„ William B.. Elizabeth G., Phillip S. Admitted to Kan. bar, 1899; in practice Kansas City, Mo., 1900; asst. pros, atty., JaCkson County, Mo., 1902; mem firm Brew¬ ster, Brewster & Brewster; active in politics. Chmn. bd. trustees Children’s Mercy Hosp Rep candidate for U S Senate, 1922 Home: 235 W 53d St, Of¬ fice: Federal Reserve Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Died June 3, 1946. BREZING, Herman, educator; b. Heidelberg, Ont., Can., Apr. 30, 1877; s. Jacob and Elizabeth (Hauff) B.; came to U.S., 1888, citizen, 1893; student Wag¬ ner Coll., Rochester, N.Y., 1890-94, Mt. Airy Theol. Sem., Phila., 1894-97; D.D., Hartwick Sem., Oneonta, N.Y., 1929; m. Harriet Richman, Aug. 11, 1915; children—-Herman Jacob, Robert Albert. Ordained ministry Lutheran Ch., 1898; pastor Holy Trinity Ch., Jamestown, N.Y., 1898-1900, St. Matthew’s Ch., To¬ ledo, O., 1900-04, Zion Lutheran Ch., Niagara Falls, N.Y., 1904-31; pres. Wagner Coll., Staten Island, N.Y., 1931-34; resident dir. Wartburg Orphans’ Farm Sch., Mt. Vernon, N.Y., since 1934. Dir. Inner Mis¬ sion Bd., United Luth. Ch. in America. Democrat. Rotarian. Address: Wartburg School, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Died July 1, 1945.

BRIAN, Donald, actor, singer; b. Feb. 17, 1875, SI. Johns Newfoundland; s. Denis Francis and Mar¬ garet (Silvey) B.; educated at English High Sch., Boston; m. Florence Meagher Gleason, Mar. 1, 1910; m. 2d, Virginia OBrien, November 27, 1926; 1 daughter, Denise Madeleine. Made his first appearance on the stage as Hardie Grant, in Shannon of the Sixth, 1896; subsequently played in Three Little Lambs, Florodora, Silver Slipper, Little Johnny Jones, Forty-five Minutes from Broadway, The Merry Widow, The Dollar Princess; The Marriage Market, 1914; The Girl from Utah, 1915; star of Charles Frohman’s The Siren Co., 1913; co-star with Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn, 1916-17! starred in Her Regiment 1917-18; The Girl Behind the Gun, 1918-19, with Peggy Wood in Buddies, 1919-21, and in revival of The Chocolate Soldier, 1921-22; with Up She Goes, Barnum Was Right, and Rolling Home—all 1923; costar with Alys Delysia'in The Courtesan, 1923-24; costar with Vivian Martin in Just Married (tour of Keith vatrdeville), 1924-25; co-star with Julia Sanderson in No, No, Nanette special company, 1925-26; with Castles in the Air, Yes. Yes, Yvette, 1927; co-star with Edna Leedom, in Breakfast in the Sun, 1927-28; toured in vaudeville and guest star in stock, radio broadcasting and talking pictures, 1928-29; starred in Hows Your Health, Candlelight, revival of Merry Wid¬ ow and Private Lives, 1930-31, Reunion in Vienna, 1933, Music in the Air, 1934, and Fly Away Home, 1935. In motion pictures, 1936-37; teacher of light opera, New Eng. Conservatory of Music, 1938; teacher dramatic Sch., Great Neck, N.Y., since 1939; played in Very Warm for May (New York), 1939; Mornings at Seven, 1940; co-star with Luella Grear in The Vinegar Tree, summer 1942. Clubs: The Lambs, Players. Home: Windsor Apts., Great Neck, N.Y. Address: The Lambs, 130 W. 44th St., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 22, 1948. BRICE, John A., newspaperman; b. Woodward, S.C., June 28, 1876; s. Joseph Clarence and Mar¬ garet (Adams) B.; A.B., Erskine Coll., 1896; un¬ married. Began as clerk., 1896; sec. and treas. The Atlanta Journal, 1901-34, v.p. and gen. mgr., 193439, pres, since 1939. Democrat. Presbyterian. Ma¬ son (Shriner), Elk. Clubs: Capital City, Piedmont Driving, Rotary. Home: Capital City Club. Office: Atlanta Journal Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Died Jan. 9, 1946. BRICKER, Luther Otterbelir, clergyman; b. Rock¬ ingham County, Va., May 15, 1874; s. John Wesley and Mary Jane (Hawes) B.; ed. Shenandoah Coll., Dayton, Va., U. of Va., and Union Theol. Sem., New Y’ork; D.D., Western Coll., Toledo, la.; m. Kath¬ ryn Acker, Nov. 5, 1901 (dec.); 1 dau., Eileen Ruth (dec.); m. 2d, Louanna Rhodes, July 23, 1924. Or¬ dained ministry Christian (Disciples) Ch. 1900; pastor Staunton, Va., 1900-03, Cedar Rapids, la., 1903-07, Maryville, Mo., 1907-10; pastor First Christian Ch., Atlanta, Ga., 1910-24; founded, 1924, and since pastor, Peachtree Ch., and in 1928, dedicated one of most beautiful Gothic chs. in America. Mem. Com.

Of 100, iflaini Beach. Trustee U. Sch. of Religion, Disciple? Foundation, Vanderbilt U. Mem. Soc. or Virginians. Mem. Coffl. on Worship, Fed. Council Chs! of Christ in Am. Official rep. Disciples of Christ in Am. on Cofnmn. on Ways of Worship In the World Council of Chs. Clubs: Friars, Capital City, Ansley Park Golf, Indian Creek Club, Surf (Miami Beach, Ifla.). Author: The Christian Life, 1914; The Voice of the Deep, 1926; Cultivate Your Own Garden, 1935; The Windows of Peachtree Church, 1938; The , Altar, 1940. Home: 4731 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. Died Aug. 13, 1942; buried in Westview Ceme¬ tery, Atlanta.

BRIDGES, Charles Hlgbee, army officer; b. White¬ hall, Ill., Mar. 1, 1873; s. Jehoshaphat and Annette (Cheney) B.; grad U.S. Mil. Acad., 1897, Army Sch. of the Line, 1908, Army Signal Sch., 1909, Army War Coll., 1920; m. Mrs. Sadie Awl, 1914. Commissioned 2d It., U.S. Army, June 11, 1897; promoted through grades to colonel, July 1,1920; colonel (temp.) World War. Served in Santiago Campaign, War with Spain, 1898; in Philippine Insurrection, 1899-1902; cus¬ todian of Aguinaldo, Sept. 1901-Jan. 1902; insp. gen. 2d Div., A.E.F., France, Nov. 1917-Feb. 1918; asst, chief of staff 2d Div., to July 25, 1918; asst, chief of staff 6th Army Corps, France, Mar. 9-Nov. 11, 1918; insp. gen. 5th Div., June-Sept. 1920; insp. 5th Corps Area to July 1921; chief of staff 5th Corps Area to Oct. 28, 1922; brig, gen., asst. adj. gen., July 2, 1927-Feb. 1, 1929; became maj. gen.. The Adj. Gen., Feb. 1, 1929; now retired. Clubs: Army and Navy, Chevy Chase. Home: 1870 Wyoming Av., N.W., Washington, D.C. Died Sept. 11, n>48. BRIDGES, H(edley) Francis G(regory), govt, of¬ ficial; b. Fredericton, N.B., Can., Apr. 7, 1902; s. Hedley Vicars Burpee and Mabel Eloise Fulton (Gregory) B.; A.B. of New Brunswick, 1922, LL.D. (hon.), 1946; unmarried. Prin. Hillsboro High Sch., 1922-23, Campbellton High Seh., 1923-27; called to Bar, 1927; practiced law, Campbellton, N.B., 192742; mem. Campbellton Town Council, 1929; elected to N.B. Legislature, 1935, speaker, 1936-38; elected to Fed. House of Commons for York-Sunbury, 1945; Minister of Fisheries since 1945; head Can. del. meeting at St. John's Newfoundland Air Bases, 1946, signed fisheries treaty with U.S. establishing Internat. Fisheries com., 1946. Served as major, 2d Can. Corps in Can., Eng., northwest Europe, 1944-45. Selected for tour of British Isles as guest of Lord Beaverbrook, 1926. Created King’s Counsel, 1946. Liberal. Mem. Anglican Ch. Mason. Elk. Clubs: Campbellton Gyro, Fredericton Curling, Bestigouche Golf and Country, Rideau of Ottawa. Home: Chateau Laurier. Office: House of Commons, Ottawa, Ont., Can. Died Aug. 10, 1947.

Seaside Outing, Brooklawn Country (Bridgeport), Housatonic (Stratford), Metabetchouan Flshirjg and Game (Canada). Author: Modern American School Buildings. Home: 947 Broad St., Stratford, Conn. Died May 30, 1933.

BRIGHAM, Carl Campbell (brig’flm), prof, psy¬ chology; b. Marlboro, Mass., May 4, 1890; s. Charles Francis and Ida (Campbell) B.; grad. Marlboro High Sch., 1908; Litt.B., Princeton, 1912, A.M., 1913, Ph.D„ 1916; m. Elizabeth Duffield, Feb. 10, 1923; 1 dau., Elizabeth Hollister. Began as coll, instr., 1916; asst, to chief,. Federal Bd. for Voca¬ tional Edn., 1919-20; asst. prof, psychology, Prince¬ ton, 1920-24, asso, prof., 1924-27, prof, since 1928. Adviser Canadian Mil. Hosps., 1917; 1st It. Tank Corps. 1917-18. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Psychol. Assn. Clubs: Nassau, Quadrangle (Princeton); Princeton, University (New York). Author: Two Studies In Mental Tests, 1917; Study of American Intelligence, 1928; Study of Error, 1932. Contbr. to scientific pubis. Home: 114 Mereer St., Princeton, N.J. Died Jan. 24, 1043. BRIGHT, John, dist. judge; b. Middletown, N.Y., May 23, 1884; s. Frank and Ellen (Higham) B.; ed. Middletown High School and Ramsdell’s Bus. Sch., 1901, and legal edn. in office Thomas Watts; m. Cor¬ nelia Denton, May 24, 1909; 1 son, John Denton. Ad¬ mitted to N.Y. bar, Jan. 26, 1906; corp. counsel, City of Middletown, 1910 and 1917; dir. Orange County Trust Co. since 1914; U.S. Dist. judge South ern Dist. of N.Y. since 1941. Mem. Bd. of Edn., Middletown, N.Y., 1910. Mem. N.Y. State, Orange County, Middletown Bar assns., Assn Bar City of New York. Episcopalian (jr. warden, Grace Ch., Mid¬ dletown). Mason, past master and past dist. deputy. Club: Orange County Golf (Middletown, N.Y.). Home: 78 Highland Av., Middletown, N.Y. Address: United States District Court, Foley Square, New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 24, 1948. BRIGHTMAN, Horace Irving, lawyer; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 29, 1872; s. Horace and Julie (Willson) B.; A.B., Columbia, 1892; LL.B., New York Law Sch., 1893; m. Florence Church Mead, Nov. 10, 1904 (dec.). Admitted to N.Y. bar, 1894, and practiced since at N.Y. City. Mem. Phi Gamma Delta. Re¬ publican. Clubs: Phi Gamma Delta (New York); Waccabuc Country (Lake Waccabuc). Home: Lake Waccabuc, N.Y. Office: 299 Madison Av., New York. Died April 3, 1940.

BRILL, Abraham Arden, psychiatrist; b. Austria, Oct. 12, 1874; s. Philip and Esther B.; Ph.B., New York U., 1901; M.D., Coll. Phys. and Surg. (Co¬ lumbia), 1903; m. K. Rose Owen, Msy 21, 1908; children—Gioia Bernheim, Edmund. Fprmerly asst, phys. Central Islip State Hosp., and in clinic of BRIDGES, Thomas Read, clergyman; b. Ghent, Ky., psychiatry, of Zurich, Switzerland; formerly chief Jan. 13, 1868; s. David Matthew and Mary Ann of clinic in psychiatry, Columbia U.. and lecturer on (Reed) B.; A.B., Hanover (Ind.) Coll., 1887, A M, psychoanalysis and abnormal psychology. New York 1890, D.D., 1904; B.D., Union TheoL Sem., 1891; Univ.; was asst. prof, psychiatry, Post-grad. Med. unmarried. Deacon and priest P.E. Ch., 1915; pastor Sch.; now lecturer on psychoanalysis and psychoSecond Presbyn. Ch., Newark, N.J., 1895-1905, South sexual sciences, Columbia Univ.; clinical professor Ref. Ch„ New York, 1905-14; curate. Ch. of the In¬ psychiatry. New York Univ. Member New York State carnation, New York, 1916-18; rector All Saints Ch., and N.Y. Co. med. socs., N.Y. Neurol. Soc., Am. Mobile, Ala., 1919-41; retired from active service. Psychopathol. Assn., Am. Psychoanalytic Assn., Home: Metuchen, N.Y. Died June 7, 1943. A.M.A., New York Acad. Medicine, New York Soc. for Clin. Psychiatry, New York Psychiat. Soc., Am. BRIGGS, Asa Gilbert, lawyer; b. Arcadia, Wis., Psychiatric Assn., Am. Therapeutic Assn., A.A.A.S., Dec. 20, 1862; s. Isaac Austin and Elizabeth B.; B.S., Anthropol. Ethnoi. Soc. Clubs: City, Lotos. Author: U. of Wis., 18S5, LL.B., 1887; m. Jessica Pierce, Qct. Psychoanalysis—Its Theories and Practical Applica¬ 21, 1891; chilOren—Allan, Paul Austin, Mary Eliza¬ tion; Fundamental Conceptions of Psychoanalysis, beth. Admitted to Minn, bar, 1887; in practice, St. 1921, 1922; Freud’s Contribution to Psychiatry, Paul, 1887-1901; gen. counsel C.G.W. Ry., 1901-09; 1944; Lectures on Psychoanalytic Psychiatry, 1946; gen. practice since 1908. Vice pres, for Minn, of Gt. also numerous pamphlets on Psychiatric subjects. Lakes St. Latfrence Tidewater Assn., 1928-39; trustee Translator: Jung’s Psychology of Dementia Praecox, St. Paul Bur. of Municipal Research (ex-pres.); pres. 1909, 1936; Freud's Selected Papers on Hysteria, St. Paul Assn. Commerce, 1925 and 1927; dir. St. 1909; Three Contributions to the Th'eory of Sex Paul Chamber of Commerce, 1921-30; director U.S. (Freud), 1910, 30; Freud’s Interpretation of Dreams, Chamber of Commerce, 1930-34; dir. nat. bd. Camp 1913. 1932: Psychopathology of Everyday Life. 1914; Fire Girls, 1931-39. Mem. Am. Interprofessional Inst., Wit and Its Relations to the Unconscious, 1916; Leo¬ Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Science, Am. Peace Soc., nardo da Vinci, 1916; The History of the Psycho¬ U. of Wis. Alumni Assn. (pres. dir. for life). Re¬ analytic Movement, 1917; Totem and Taboo, 1918; publican. Methodist. Mason (Shriner). Clubs: Min¬ Reflections on War and Death, 1918; Psychoanalysis nesota, St. Paul Athletic, Informal, Town and Coun¬ —Exploring the Hidden Recesses of the Mind, 1924. try. Home: 793 Fairmount Av. Office: First Nat. Editor: English edition of Bleuler’s Text Book of Psychiatry, 1925; Breuer and Freud—Studies in Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Died Aug. 31, 1945. Hysteria, 1936; The Basic Writings of Sigmund BRIGGS, George Isaac, headmaster; b. Nashville, Freud. 1938 Home: 15 W. 70th St, Office: 88 Cen¬ Tenn., May 10, 1886; s. George Isaac and Matilda tral Park West, New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 2, 1948. (Harrison) B.; student Battle Ground Acad., Frank¬ BRINCKERHOFF, Henry Morton, elec, engr.; b. lin, Tenn., 1899-1903; A.B., Southwestern.Presbyn. U., Clarksville, Tenn., 1907; m. Susie Lee.Roberts, Dec. Fishkill-on-Hudson, N.Y., Apr. 20, 1868; s. Peter 29, 1919; children—Jane, Sarah Ewing. Teacher Latin Remsen and Helen (Morton) B.; grad. Stevens Inst, and Bible, McCallie Sch., Chattanooga, 1007-13; head¬ of Tech., 1890; m. Florence L. Fay, Jan. 20, 1903. master Darlington Sch. for Boys, Rome, Ga., 1914-17; Constrn. work Thomson-Houston Co. on West End teacher Baylor Sch., Chattanooga, 1919-24; head¬ Street Ry., Boston; asst. engr. in power house Utica master Battle Ground Acad, since 1925. Served as 1st Bell Line Street Ry., 1891-92; foreman in charge car It. inf.. World War I. Sec. Mid-South Assn. Pvt. equipment, Gen. Elec. Co., Boston, Coney Island and Schs.; mem. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Democrat. Meth¬ Brooklyn Ry.; asst. elec. engr. Intramural Ry., odist. Mason. Home: Franklin, Tenn. Died May 3, World’s Columbian Expn., Chicago, 1893, first 3d rail elevated road of U.S.; elec. engr. Met. West Side 1944. Elevated Ry., Chicago, first large elevated road BRIGGS, Warren Richard,' architect; b. Malden, for city transportation equipped with electricity, Aug. Mass., June 6, 1850; s. Evans E. and Mary Qeorgianna 1, 1894, asst. gen. mgr. and gen. mgr. 1898-1906; B ; ed. pvt. schs.; tech. edn. ficole des Beaux Arts, elec. asso. of William Barclay Parsons since 1906. Paris; m. Eliza H. Beach, Feb. 7, 1882; children— Mem. Am. Soc. Elec. Engrs., Western Soc. Engrs. Marjory B., Roger B. Engaged in archtl. practice Residence: 3 W. 8th St. Office: 60 Wall St., New since 1869. Princii al works: Fairfield County Court York. Died Oct. 13, 1949. House, Bridgeport, Conn., Bridgeport Orphan Asy¬ BRIffcER, Harry Lerch, naval officer; b. Middlelum N.Y.N.H. & H. R.R. Station, Bridgeport, etc. Fellow Am. Inst. Architects (ex-pres. Conn, chapter), town, Pa., Nov. 11, 1876; s. Christian and Mary (Lerch) B,; student Harrisburg Acad., 1898-95; grad. Archtl. League New York, SocititS Anciens fileves du Jules AndrN Republican. Clubs: University, Seaside, U.S. Naval Acad., 1S99; nr. Natalie Meylcrt Bulkley,

80 Nov. 1, 1919; 1 son, Harry Meylcrt. Became ensign U.S. Navy, June 1899; advanced through grades to rear adm., Oet. 1, 1932. Served in Battle of Santiago, Philippine Insurrection, Boxer Rehellion; comdg. U.S.S. Columbia, World War; became dir. of Navy Yards, 1932; later eomdr. Cruiser Div. 4; mem. Cen, Board, Navy Dept.; retired, Dec. 1, 1940. Awarded Navy Cross, 1924. t* Died Dec. 9, 1945.

BRINSTAD, Charles William (brln'stad), church official; b. La Crosse County, Wis., July 17, 1864; s. Ole P. and Caroline (Olson) B.; prep, edn., Wayland Acad., Beaver Dam, Wis.; B.A., U. of S. Dak., 1888, M. A., 1890; B.D., Div. Sch. U. of Chicago, 1893; D.D., Berkeley Bapt. Div. Sch., 1921; m. Lillie May Bower, May 27, 1893; 1 son, Paul Edward. Left home at 17 and worked way through acad., coll, and theol. sem.; ordained Bapt. ministry, 1889; pastor succes¬ sively St. Paul, Minn., Marshall, Mich., and Fremont Neb., until 1900; exec. sec. Neb. Bapt. State Conv., 1900-06, Northern Calif. Bapt. Conv., 1906-33; re¬ tired for further research in anthropology; organized 82 chs. and raised over $3,000,000 for religious and educational purposes. Organized and directed religious and ednl. work for Calif. Indians, Chinese, Hindus, Japanese, Mexicans, Negroes and Russians. Chancellor of California Coll., Oakland, Cal^f., 1909, 10. Dir. and treas. Am. Nat. Building and Loan Assn. Trustee U. of Redlands, Berkeley Bapt. Div. Sch.; dir. Mexi¬ can Bapt. Theol. Sem. (Los Angeles), Bapt. Bd. of Missionary Cooperation. Mem. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Republican. Clubs; Commonwealth, Devonshire Coun¬ try. Edited 6 vols. Neb. Baptist Annuals and 27 vols. Northern Calif. Baptist Annuals. Author: “Group Life Insurance for Ministers and Missionaries,” “Harmon¬ izing Capital and Labor.” Home: 187 Stanyan St., San Francisco, Calif. Died Aug. 17, 1942. BRINTON, Christian, art critic, lecturer; b. Home¬ stead Farm, W. Chester,, Pa., Sept. 17, 1870; s. Joseph Hill and Mary (Herr) B.; B.A., Haverford (Pa.) Coll. (Phi Beta Kappa), 1892, M.A., 1906, Litt.D., Haverford Coll., 1914; studied U. of Heidel¬ berg and Paris, and Ecole du Louvre. Asso, editor The Critic, 1900-04; advisory editor Art in America, 1915. Mem. Kunsthistorisches Institut, Florence. As¬ so. of Am. Scandinavian Foundation; trustee Am. Swedish Hist. Museum; mem. Am.-Russian Inst., Phila. Fellow Phila. Museum of Art; mem. Internat. Jury of Awards, Dept, of Fine Arts, San Francisco Expn., 1915. Decorated by King Gustav V, of Sweden, Knight of the Royal Order of Vasa, 1917; by King Albert of Belgium, Officer of Order of the Crown, 1931. Mem. of the Belgian League of Honor. Dir. foreign art, Sesquicentennial Internat. Expn., Phila., 1926. Clubs: The Players (New York); The Centaur (London). Author: Modern Artists, 1908; Catalogue, the Ignacio Zuloaga Exhibition, 1909; Die Entwicklung der Amerikanischen Malerei (Berlin), 1910; Masterpieces of American Painting (Berlin, Germany, and New York City), 1910; Catalogue, The Walter Greaves Exhibition, 1912; Catalogue, The Scandinavian Exhibition, 1912; La Peinture Americaine (Paris), 1913; Catalogue, The Constantin Meunier Exhibition, 1913; Introduction to History of Russian Painting, 1916; Catalogue, The Swedish Exhibition, 1916; Im¬ pressions of the Art at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1Q16; Catalogue, The Ignacio Zuloaga Exhibition, 1916; Catalogue, The Boris Anisfeld Exhibition, 1918; Catalogue, The Official Exhibition of War Paintings and Drawings by British Artists, 1919; Catalogue, Nicholas Roerich Exhibition, 1920; Introduction to History of Scandinavian Art, 1922; Catalogue, the Russian Exhibition, 1923; Catalogue, The Ivan Mestrovic Exhibition, 1924; Catalogue, The Italian Exhibi¬ tion, 1926; Catalogue, Soviet Russian Art Exhibition, New York, 1929;, Catalogue, The Belgian Exhibition, 1930; The Face of Soviet Art, 1934; Catalogue, The Soviet Art Exhibition, 1934; The Poster in Time and Space, 1937; Gustavus Ilesselius, 1938; Mary Cassatt, 1939; Russian Culture in America, 1940; Catalogue, Collection of International Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1941. Contributor to Iconographic Dictionary of Art; articles on art to International Studio, Art in America, L’Art et les Artistes, La Renaissance, Magazine of Art, Vanity Fair, Scandinavian Review, etc. Home: Quarry House, West Chester, Pa. Died July 14, 1942. BRISCO, Norris Arthur (brls'ko), college prof.; b. Napanee, Ont., July 23, 1875; s. Robert McIntyre and Mary (Ham) B.; A.B., Queen’s U., Kingston Ont., 1898 (honors in history), A.M., 1900 (in polit. sci¬ ence); Ph.D., Columbia, 1907; fellow Royal Hist. Soc., 1909-14; m. May Bartlett, June 29, 1907; chil¬ dren—Norris B„ Ruth, Margaret. Tutor in history, Coll. City of N.Y., 1905-07, instr. in economics, 190715; prof, polit. economy and sociology and head of dept., State U. of Iowa, 1915, prof, commerce and head dept., 1916, dir. Sch. of Commerce, 1917-20; prof, of merchandising and dir. New York tj. Sch. of Retailing, since 1920, dean since 1928. Mem. Am. Econ. Assn., Eta Mu Pi (hon. mem.), Eastern Com¬ mercial Teachers Assn., Artus, Delta Sigma Pi; pres. N. Y. Society of Queen’s Univ. Republican. Episco¬ palian. Mason. Club: Authors (London); Canadian Club of N.Y. (hon. mem.). Author: The Economic Policy of Robert Walpole, 1907; Economics of Busi¬ ness, 1913; Economics of Efficiency, 1914; Funda¬ mentals of Salesmanship 1916; Retail Salesmanship, 1920; Retail Salesmanship Source Book, 1920; (with John W. Wingate) Retail Buying, 1925! Retail Re¬ ceiving Practice (with same), 1925; Principles of Re¬ tailing (with others), 1927; Retail Credit Procedure (with others), 1929; Store Salesmanship (with 0. P.

Robinson and Grace Griffith); Store Management, 1931; Retail Accounting (with Dr. C. K. Lyons), 1934; Retailing, 1935; (with John W. Wingate) Buy¬ ing for Retail Stores, 1937; (with-John W. Wingate) Elements of Retail Merchandising, 1938; (with Ru¬ dolph Severa) Retail Credit, 1943; (with Leon Arnowitt) Introduction to Modern Retailing, 1942. Editor of Retailing Series, 1925; editor of Canada sect., Book of Knowledge, 1911-14; editor Efficiency Soc. Jour., 1915-17. Contbr. to scientific and business nubls. Home: 18 East Lane, Short Hills, N.J. Died May 9, 1944

BRISTOL, Arthur LeRoy, naval officer; b. Charles¬ ton, S.C., July 15, 1886; s. Arthur LeRoy and Alice Marion (Blodgett) B.; student Coll, of Charleston, 1901-02; grad. U. S. Naval Acad., 1906; unmarried. Comd. ensign U.S. Navy, 1906; advanced through grades; commd. rear adm., July 1939. Decorated Navy Cross; Distinguished Service Medal; World. War medal; Mexican Campaign medal; Russian Order of Stanislaus. Clubs: Army and Navy (Washington); Chevy Chase (Md.); New York Yacht. Home; Charleston, S.C. Address; care Navy Dept., Wash¬ ington, D.C. Died Apr. 20, 1942. BRISTOL, Edward Newell, book publisher; b. Morris, Conn., Apr. 22. I860; s. Alva Myron anu Mary (Judd) B.; ed. Williston Sem., Easthampton, Mass., and under pvt. tutors; m. Minna Baumgarten, Dec. 29, 1885 (died 1929); children—Arthur Edward, Lucy Friederike (Mrs. Edward N. Goodwin), Herbert Greene, Ralph Buifurn. Began as agt. for Henry Holt & Co., New York, 1882, dir. and sec. same, 1903-18, v.p. and gen. mgr., 1918-26, climn., 1926; v.p. Gleil Ridge (N.J.) Realty Co. Mem. Borough Council, Bd. of Edn. and trustee Pub. Library (all of Glen Ridge). Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., Metropolitan Mus. of Art., Am. Polit. Science Assn. Conglist. Clubs: City, Play¬ ers (New York); Glen Ridge Country. Home: 64 Mel¬ rose PL, Montclair. N.J. Offiee- “>57 Fourth Av., New York. N Y Died Mar. 2, 1946. BRISTOW, Joseph Little, ex-senator; b. in Wolfe County, Ky., July 22, 1861; s. William and Savannah (Little) B.; A.B., Baker U„ Kan., 1886 (LL.D., 1909); m. Margaret A. Hendrix, Nov. 11, 1879; chil¬ dren—William H. Bristow (dec.), Bertha May (dec.), Joseph Quayle, Frank Baker, Edwin McKinley (dec.). Clerk Dist. Ct„ Douglas Co., Kan., 1886-90; owner and editor Salina Daily Republican, 1890-95, Ottawa (Kan.) Herald, 1895-1905, Salina Daily RepublicanJournal, 1903-25. Pvt. sec. to Gov. Morrill, 1895-97; 4th asst, postmaster gen., 1897-1905; sec. Rep. State Com., 1894-98; had charge of invesigatlon of Cuban postal frauds and reorganization of Cuban postal service, 1900; conducted the postal investigation under Roosevelt adminstrn., 1903; spl. commr. Panama R.R., 1905; U.S. senator, 1909-15; cbmn. Kan. Utilities Commn., 1915-18; now in charge of large estate nr. Fairfax, Va. Mem. bd. trustees Baker U„ Baldwin, Kan. for 40 years. Home; Sniina, Kan. Address: Fairfax, Va. Died July 14, 1944.

BROCKHAGEN, Carl Homer (br5k'ha-g«n); b. Prairie City, la., Oct. 26, 1877; s. George Henry and Elizabeth Mary B.; ed. St. Benedict's Coll., Atchison, Kan.; m. Gertrude Ayres Camp, Feb. 13, 1926; chil¬ dren—'Robert Homer (dec.), Marian Camp. News¬ paper work since 1898; formerly preS. and publisher The Portland Telegram, Inc., Sacramento Union, San Francisco Bulletin and part owner Oakland Enquirer; now controlling owner Cesana and Associates Adver¬ tising, Agency, San Francisco. Mem. Sigma Delta Chi. Republican. Catholic. K.C. Club: Fraternity. Home: 683 Twelfth Av. Office: Monadnock Bldg., San Fran¬ cisco, Calif. Died Dec. 2, 1941. BROCKIE, Arthur H., architect; b. Phila., Pa., Jan. 17, 1875; s. William and Anna Peniston (Howell) B.; B.S. in Arch., U. of Pa., 1895'; student Am. Acad, in Rome (John Stewardson traveling scholar), 1899-1900; m. Frances Fox, Oct. 25, 1905. With Cope & Stewardson, Architects, Phila., 1895-99; ar¬ chitect in own name since 1900. Served as corpl.. Battery A, Pa. Vols., Spanish Am. War, Porto Rican campaign, 1898. Fellow A.I.A.; (past pres. Phila. chapter); mem. Zeta Psi. Club: T-Square Club (Phila., Pa.). Home: Stonton Av. above Joshua Rd„ Whitemarsh, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Address: 1700 Wal¬ nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Died Sep. 23, 1946. BROCKMAN, Fletcher Sims; b. Amherst County, Va., Nov. 18, 1867; s. Willis Allen and Rosa Emory (-Wood) B.; A.B., Vanderbilt U„ 1891; LL.D., Col¬ gate U., 1929; Master of Humanics, Internat. Y.M.C.A. Coll., Springfield, Mass., 1930; m. Mary Buford Clark, Nov. 21, 1895; children—Allen Clark (dec.), Washington Clark, Emory Wood, Julia (dec.). Student sec. Internat. Com. Y.M.C. Assns. for the 13 Southern States, 1891-97; traveling sec. Student Vol. Movement for Foreign Missions, 1897-98; went to Nanking, China, 1898, as foreign see. Internat. Com. Y.M.C. Assns.; gen. sec. Nat. Com. Y.M.C. Assns. of China, 1901-15; asso. gen. sec. Internat. Com. Y.M.C.A., 1915-24; administrative sec. Nat. Council, Y.M.C. Assns. of U.S., for Far East, 192429; now sec. Com. for Promotion of Friendship be¬ tween American and Far East. Ex-chmn. Am. Intersem. Missionary Alliance; actg. chmn. Student Vol. Movement; asso. gen. sec. Nat. War Work Council Y.M.C.A. of the U.S.; mem. exec. com. Nat. Christian Council of China, Nat. Com. Am.-Japanese Relations, Foreign Policy Assn., Commn. on Interracial Co¬ operation, Foreign Com. of Y.M.C.A. of U.S. and Can.; mem. bd. dirs. of China Famine Relief of U.S.A.; mem. Nat. Advisory Council of Lingnan U.; mem. N. Am. Cfluncil of Coll, of Chinese Studies, Associated Bds. of Christian Colleges in China, Nat. Conf. of Jews and Christians (advisory com.), Inter¬ nat. Com. Y.M.C.A., S. C. Council, Am. Oriental Soc., Inst, of Pacific Relations, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Theta. Decorated Order of the Bountiful Crop (Chinese), 1921, and Order of the Jade (Chinese), 1937. Mem. Meth. Ch. Author: X Discover the Orient, 1935; (brochures) How to Hold English-Speaking Chinese in the Church, 1906; The Programme of Re¬ form, 1908; The Future of China. 1911. etc. Home: Silver Dune, Columbia, S.C. Died Nov. 11, 1944.

BRITTAIN, Charles Mercer, church official; b. Con¬ yers, Ga., Dec. 16, 1873; s. Jabez Mercer (D.D.) and Ida (Callaway) B.; ed. Emery Coll., Oxford, Ga., 1 BRODEK, Charles Adrian (bro'dek), lawyer; b. yr.; A.B., Mercer U., 1898; studied Southern Bapt. Theol. Sem., 1904-05; D.D., Columbia Coll., Lake New York, N.Y., Jan. 20, 1872; s. Solomon and Fredericka (Schattman) B.; B.S., Coll. City of N.Y., City, Fla., 1917; m. Susie Marie Moore, June 27, 1900; children—-Kingman Mercer, Charles Colquitt, 1890; A.M., Columbia, 1891; student Sch. of Law, Milner Callaway, Nathaniel Henry, Carson. Ordained Columbia, 1890-93; m. Hortense Josephy, Oct. 25, ministry Southern Bapt. Ch., 1900; pastor McDonough, 1899; children—Edith Joyce (Mrs. Jack Marqusee), Ga., and Kissimmee, Fla., until 1907; editor Flip. Catherine M. (Mrs. E. J. Marx, Jr.), Frances J. Be¬ Bapt. Witness, 1907-08; pastor First Ch., Columbia, gan practice with Wilcox, Barkley & Brodek, 1893, Ala., 1912-13; head of history and psychology depts., changed name to Wilcox & Brodek, 1897; practiced also business mgr., Columbia Coll., Lake City, Fla., alone, 1905-20; now mem. of Brodek & Eisner. Dir. 1913-18; pastor First Ch., Ocala, Fla., 1919; treas. Baker, Smith & Co., E. J. Realty Corpn., Mademoi¬ Fla. Bapt. Assemblies, 1912-25; asst. sec. Bapt; Bd. selle, Inc., Asbestos Constrn. Co., Nat. Paper & Type of Missions, 1919-25, secretary and executive officer, Co., E. Day Co., Far Rockaway Securities Co., Lake 1925-41, sec. emeritus for life since 1941; director Garfield Groves, Ine„ Mulford Realty Corp., JosepbyFlorida Baptist Assemblies. Y.M.C.A. sec. with U;S. Spero Realty Corp., Plaza Stores, Ltd., Rosenthal Co., Army in Cuba, 1898; Fla. del. World Bapt. Alliance, Somac, Inc., Tre-O-Ripe Groves, Inc., South Shore Toronto, 1928, Berlin, 1934. Trustee Stetson U. Finance Corpn., Wlssahickon Groves, Inc. Mem. Am. Mem. Southern Bapt. Hist. Soc., Am. Bapt. Hist. and N.Y. State bar assns., Assn. Bar City of N.Y., Soc. (fellow). Kappa Alpha. Democrat. Home (sum¬ New York County Lawyers Assn. Democrat. Jewish mer) : Ridgecrest, N.C. Office: 210 Rogers Bldg., religion. Mason. Clubs: Bankers (New York); In¬ Jacksonville, Fla. Died Jan. 12, 1943; buried in wood Country (L.I.); Beach (Atlantic Beach, L.I.). Home: 419 E. 57 St. Office: 72 Wall St., New York, Riverside Memorial Park, Jacksonville. N.Y.. Died Sep.-“19, 1944. BRITTEN, Fred Albert, ex-congressman; b. Chi¬ cago, Nov. 18, 1871; s. Michael and Eva (Fey) B.; BROEDEL, Max, educator; b. Leipzig, Ger., June ed. pub, schs. and bus. coll.; m. Alma Hand, Mar. 4, 8, 1870; s. Louis and Henrietta (Frenzel) B.; ed. 1907. In gen. bldg, constrn. bus. since 1894; pres. Acad. Fine Arts, Leipzig; U. of Leipzig, 1886-90; Overseas Industries, Inc. Alderman 23d Ward, Chi¬ came to U.S., 1894; m. Ruth Marian Huntington, cago, 1908-12; chmn. Civil Service Commn., 1909; Dec. 31, 1902; children—-Elizabeth, 'Ruth (dec.), mem. 63d to 73d Congresses (1913-35), 9th Ill. Dist. Carl, Elsa. Med. illustrator, anatomy and physiology, Republican. Clubs; Army and Navy (Washington); Leipzig, until 1893; Johns Hopkins Hosp.,' Baltimore, Chicago Athletic, South Shore Country, Germania, until 1911; instr., Johns Hopkins, 1907-11, asso. prof, Hamilton (Chicago); National Capital Skeet (pres.). of art as applied to medicine since 1911, also head Home: Belden-Stratford Hotel, Chicago; and 2253 of dept. Evang. Lutheran. Home: 320 Suffolk Rd., Sheridan Circle, Washington, D.C. Office: 431 S. Guilford, Baltimore. Died Oct. 26, 1941. Dearborn St., Chicago. Died May 4, 1946. BROCK, George Wiltiam, normal sch. pres.; b. Etovph County, Ala., Feb. 18, 1864; s. Josiah and Louisa (Riggs) B.; grad. State Normal Sch., Flor¬ ence, Ala., 1893; A.B., U. of Ala,, 1900, LL.D., 1920; studied Summer Sch. of the South LL.D., Howard Coll., Birmingham, Ala., 1917; m. Carrie L. Luttrell, July 6, 1899; m. 2d, Mary A. Boyd, Aug. 30, 1910. Supt. schs., Opelika, Ala., 1902-07; instr. University Summer Sch., Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1905-08; chmn. faculty. State Normal Sch., Livingston, Ala., 1907-10, pres, since 1910. Democrat. Baptist. Home; Livingston, Ala. Died May 20, 1941.

BRODERICK, Bortaventure Finnbarr, bishop; b Hartford, Conn., Dec. 25, 1868; s. John Harris and Margaret (Healy) B.; A.B., St. Charles Coll., Md., 1891; Ph.D., U. of the Propaganda (Urban Coll.), Rome, 1893, D.D., 1897; grad. N. Am. Coll., Rome 1897; grad, course in history and archmology under Prof. Marucchi and other masters, 1897-98 Or¬ dained R.C. priest, 1896; prof, history, English grammar and Italian lit., Diocesan Sem., Hartford, 1898-1900; acting pastor Branford, Conn., 1898 Westport, Conn., 1900; apptd. Am. sec. to Mons. Sbarettl, Havana, Cuba, 1900, and carried on negotiations be¬ tween church and state to successful settlement, 1905;

81 created private chamberlain by Pope Leo XIII, 1901; apptd. Am, sec. to Apostolic del. to P.I., 1901, re¬ signed upon apptmt. of Taft Commn., 1902; rep¬ resented R. C. Ch. at inauguration of Cuban Re¬ public, May 20, 1902; apptd. titular bishop of Juliopolis, Sept., and consecrated, Oct. 28, 1903; auxiliary bishop of Havana, 1903-Mar. 1, 1905. Apptd. gen. commr. of the Pope for collection of Pet&r’s Pence, 1904. Engaged in literary and editorial wrtk, 1910-40. Editor Millbrook (N.Y.) Round Table since 1936. Mem. The Arcadia (Rome), being first Amer¬ ican so honored; mem. Collegium Cultorum Martyrum, Rome. Author: The Jewish Catacombs in Rome, 1900; Italian Settlement in the United States, 1905; The So-called Altar of Calvinus, 1930; The Lapis Niger, 1931; The Forum Stele, 1931. Address; Frances Schervier Hosp., New York, N.Y. Died Nov. 18, 1943. BRONK, Isabelle, college prof.; b. Duancsburg, N.Y.; d. Abram and Cynthia (Brewster) Bronk; ed. Brockport (N.Y.) State Normal Sch., Wellesley, 187881, Germany and France, 1883-84, U. of Leipzig, Sorbonne, and College de France, 1889-91; Ph.B., Ill. Wesleyan U„ 1893; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1900; studied summers at -Bibliotheque Nationale and U. of Grenoble, and in Paris and Madrid, 1910-11. Fellow in Romance langs., U. of Chicago, 1898-1900, asst, in Romance langs. and lits. and head of Beecher House, U. of Chicago, 1900-01; asst. prof. French lang. and lit., 1901-02, prof, and head of Romance dept., Swarthmore Coll., 1902-27, prof, emeritus since 1927. Interested in the work of Women’s Internat. League for Peace. Mem. modern lang. assns. of Am., Middle States, Md., and Pa., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Am. Assn. Univ. Women, Colonial Dames Am., Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Paris Memories, 1927. Editor of Poesies diverses, by Antoine Furetiere, 1908. Contbr. to Modern Lang. Notes, Modern Lang. Jour., Nation, New York Evening Post. Education, School and Society, etc. Home: Swarthmore, Pa. Died Jan. 10. 1943. BRONSON, Dillon, clergyman; b. Wyoming, la., Aug. 27, 1863; s. James Anson and Jennie (Van Benschoten) B.; A.B., Cornell Coll., Ia„ 1884; A.M., 1887, D.D., 1900; S.T.B., Boston U., 1888; studied U. of Berlin, 1890-91; m. Susan Hall Peirce, Nov. 21, 1894 (died 1932); m. 2d, Pauline Harris. Ordained M. E. ministry, 1892; pastor, Newton, Mass., 1892-97, Salem, 1897-1900, St. Mark’s Ch„ Brookline, 1900-06; supt. Boston Missionary and Ch. Extension Soc„ 1906-10; supt. Boston District M.E. Ch., 1911-17; with Church of all Nations, Boston, 1917-20; pulpit supply 5 leading Meth. cbs. in Calif, since 1927. Del. Gen. Conf., M.E. Ch., 1908, 12. Trustee Bos¬ ton U. Fellow Sch. of Philosophy, U. of Southern Calif.; mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Mason. Traveled ex¬ tensively in Europe, Alaska, Labrador, Spitzbergen and Iceland, and visited mission fields in Asia, Pales¬ tine, Egypt, S. Africa and S. America; made 3d jour¬ ney around the world, 1927. Home: Alhambra, Calif. Died Jan. 4, 1943. BRONSON, Harrison Arthur, judge; b. Nunica. Mich., Nov. 19, 1873; s. Charles Henry and Clemen¬ tine (Fowler) B.; B.A., U. of-N.D., 1S94, M.A., 1895; LL B . U. of Minn., 1901; m. Alice LaChance. June 18, 1901; 1 dau., Mrs. Clementine Fowler John¬ son. Admitted to N.D. bar, 1901. and practiced at East Grand Forks and Grand Forks; lecturer on real property law, Law Coll., U. of N.D., 1902-17; mem. N. D. Senate, 1913-17 (led fight for equal suffrage, and against judicial recall); 1st asst, atty gen. N D.. I917-1S; asso. and chief justice Supreme Court, N D.. lerm Dec. 1. 1918-Jan. 6, 1925; resigned Dec. 1921: gen counsel for N D. doing business as N D. Mill & Elevator Assn.. 1925-28, 1933-34 and 1937-39; gen. counsel N D. Terminal Exchange since 1924; gen. counsel N.D. Bd. of Med. Examiners. 1933-43, North¬ ern Packing Co. Mem. State Bd. of Bar Examiners. 1911-18; counsel N.D. State Council of Defense, 1917-18; Defense Savings Com. State of N.Dak.; life mem. Commrs. on Uniform State Laws. Mem. Am. Bar Assn.,-since 1908, N D, Bar Assn. (pres. 1941 42) Law Alumni U. of N.D. (pres. 1937-40), Or¬ der of the Coif, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, The Civil Legion. Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Grand Forks Country, Lions (hon.), Fortnightly (pres. 1931), Cavaliers. Author: Bronson’s Recitals in Municipal Bonds, 1901; Law of Fixtures, 1905; Analysis, Notes Real Property, 1906; Real Property Law (lands), 1914; North Dakota Practice and Pro¬ cedure, 1945. Home: Grand Forks. N.D. Died April 22 1947. BROOKE* (Charles Frederick) Tucker, author, edu¬ cator; b. Morgantown, W.Va., June 4, 1883; s. St. George Tucker and Mary Harrison (Brown) B.; A.B., U. of W.Va., 1901, M.A., 1902; fellow in German, U. of Chicago, 1903-04: lirst Rhodes Scholar from W.Va., Oxford U., 1904-07, B.A., first class honors, 1906, R.Litt., 1907; D.Litt., Lawrence Coll., Appleton, Wis., 1935; m. Grace Drakcford of Hertfordshire,, Eng., July 27, 1909; children—Elizabeth, St. George, Alfred (dec.). Instr. in English, Cornell U„ 1909; instr. in English, A'ale, 1909-13, prof., since 1920. now Sterling prof, and fellow of Calhoun Coll., ex¬ change prof., U. of London, 1920. Research asso. Huntington Library, 192S-29. Member American Philos. Society, Conn. Academy of Arts and Sciences. Modern Language Assn, of America, Bibjiog. Soc. of London, Kappa Alpha (Southern), Phi Beta Kappa, Democrat. Episcopalian. Clubs: Elizabethan, Gradu¬ ate (New Haven); A’ale (New York). Author; The

Shakespeare Apocrypha, 190SS The 'Works of Christo¬ pher Marlowe, 1910; The Tudor Drama, 1911; Shake¬ speare’s Sonnets, 1936; etc. Gen, editor The Yale Shakespeare. Home: Calhoun College, New Haven, Conn. Died June 22, 1916; buried in Church Yard, Zion Ch., Charlestown, Jolfersou County. W.Va. BROOKHART, Smith W., ex-senator; b. Scotland County, Mo.. Feb. 2, 1869; s. Abram Colar and Cyn¬ thia (Wildnmn) B.; >d. country schs. and Vi yr. in high sell, and Southern la. Normal Sch., Bloomfield, la.; studied law in offices of Payne & Sowers, Bloom¬ field, and Wherry & Walker, Kcosauqua, la.; m, Jen¬ nie Hearnc, of Keosauqua, June 22, 1897; children— Charles E., John R,, Smith W„ Florence H., Edith A., Joseph W. Teacher, country and high sells., 5 yrs.; admitted to bar, 1892, and practiced at Wash¬ ington, la.; county atty. Washington County, 18951901; mem. firm S. W. & .1. L. Brookhart, farmers; elected to U.S. Senate to fill vacancy occasioned by resignation of William S. Kenyon, and took seat Dec. 2, 1922, for term ending March 3, 1925, reelected for term 1925-31, but election was contested and Dem. opponent was seated by Senate, Apr. 12, 1926; again elected Nov, 2, 1926 for term ending 1933. Spl. ad¬ visor to Agrl. Adjustment Administration, U.S. Dept, of Agr., Washington, D.C., 1933-35. Progressive Re¬ publican; climn. Rep. State Corn-., Ia., 1912. Mem, Farmers’ Union, Farm Bur., Am. Legion, Spanish-Am. War Vets., Nat. Rifle Assn. K.P. Author: Rifie Training in War, 1918; Rifie Training for War, 1920. Club: Commercial. Home: Washington, Ia. Died Nov. 14, 1944. BROOKS, Arthur Alford, clergyman; b. Mt. Pleas¬ ant, ()., Jan. 25, 1S79; s. Leonidas Culver and Lina (Alford) B.; Cornell Coll., Mt. Vernon, Ia,, 1902; A.B., Baker U., Baldwin, Kan., 1908; student U. of Chicago, summer 1913; D.D., Neb. Wesleyan U., 1918; m. Clara B. Mason, Jan. 12, 1910; children— Arthur Alford, Lee Culver, Theodore Lincoln. Or¬ dained ministry .M.E. Ch., 1906; successively pastor Superior and Hastings, Neb., Ft. Dodge, Ia., Lin¬ coln, Neb., and Des Moines, la., until 1930, St. Paul’s Ch., Cedar Rapids, la., 1930-38, First Church, Omaha, Neb., 1938-45; dist. supt., Omaha dist. Neb. Conf. Methodist Ch., since 1945. Del. to Ecumenical Conf. on Methodism, London, 1921, Atlanta, Ga., 1931; de). to Gen. Conf. M.E Ch., Columbus, 1936; pres. Neb. Council of Churches; pres. bd. trustees Methodist Hospital, Omaha; pres. bd. trustees, Cro¬ well Memorial Home, Blair. Trustee Cornell College (Alt. Vernon, Ia.). Nat. chaplain T.I’.A. Mem. Delta Tau Delta. Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Re¬ publican. Mason (K.T., 32°, Shriller; grand prelate Grand Commanders’, K.T. of Neb.). Clubs: Rotary, Ad-Sell, High Twelve (Omaha). Home: 526 S. 51st St. Office: Grain Exchange Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Died March 22, 1947. BROOKS, Arthur Thomas, clergyman; b. Brighton, Eng., Jan. 21, 1881; s. Charles Jonas and Cordelia Francis (Seney) B.; ed. New York Univ., 1905-06, Union Theol. Sem., 1906-07, N.Y. Sch. of Philan¬ thropy, 1911-12; D.D., Northern Bapt. Theol. Sem., Chicago, 1934; m. Olive King Sullivan; children— Olive King, Anna Francis. Brought to U.S., 1889, naturalized citizen, 1903. Began as builder and archi¬ tect, 1898; pastor Grace Bapt. Ch., N.Y. Cits’, 190510, First Ch., Tarrytown, 1910-15; field sec. Judson Memorial Fund, 1915-17; religious work dir. Y.A1.C.A., World War, 1917-19; pastor Dudley Street Church, Boston, 1921-46; retired from ministry, 1946. Trus¬ tee Gordon Coll, of Theology and Missions, Boston, Mass. Fellow Royal Geographical Society; mem. Phi Gamma Delta. Republican. Mason, chaplain Washington Lodge. Club: Boston City. Author: The Practical and Profitable in Church Administration, 1930 Home: 60 Waverly St., Roxbury, Mass. Died Aug. 15, 1947.

nardston, and high sell., Chicago; m. Mary Naomi Willard, Mar. 10, 1886. Live stock grower in Wyo. since 1882; now pres. Consol. Royalty Gil Co., and Wyoming Nat. Bank. Mem. Wyo. legislature, 1892; del. Rep. Nat. Conv. St. Louis. 1896; presidential elector, 1900; gov. of Wyoming, 1905-11. Republican. Mason (33°). Home: Casper, Wyo. Died Dec. 7, 1944. BROOKS, Eugene Clyde, educator; b. Greene Co., N.C., Dec. 3, 1871; s. Edward Jones and Martha Eleanor (Brooks) B.; A.B., Trinity Coll., Durham, N.C., 1894; research work, Columbia U., 1913-14; Litt.D., -Davidson Coll., 1918; LL.D., Trinity, 1919, 11. of N.C., 1920; HI. Ida Myrtle Sapp, Dec. 19, 1900; children—Martha -Eleanor, Eugene Clyde, Sarah Voss. Prin., Kinston (N.C.) city schs., 1900; supt., -Monroe (N.C.) schs., 1900-03; sec. ednl. campaign com. and supervisor rural pub. sch. libraries and loan fund for bldg. sch. houses. Raleigh, N.C., 1903-04; supt., Goldsboro (N.C.) schs., 1904-07; prof, history and science of edn.. Trinity Coll., N.C., 1907-19; state supt. pub. instrn., N.C., 1919-23; pres. N.C. State -Coll. Agr. and Engring., 1923-34, now emeritus; edn!. research since 1934. Editor North Carolina Education (state teachers’ mag.), 1906-23; pres. N,C. Teachers’ Assembly, 1912. -Mem. N.E.A., Ednl. Fi¬ nance Inquiry of Am. Council Edn., Chmn. County Govt. Adv. Commn., 1927-31; chairman Legislative Commn. on Distbn. of Public Sch. Equalization Fund, 1925-26; mem. N.C. Park Commn.; pres. Assn, of So. Agrl. Workers, 19.31-32, N.C. Coll. Conf.. 193132; mem. ednl. survey com. of the Textile Foundn. for Improvement of Textile Edn., and spl. rep. to re¬ port oh textile edn. in European schs., 1933. -Dem¬ ocrat. Methodist. Author: History in the Public Schools. 1907: The Story of Cotton, and the Develop¬ ment of the Cotton States, 1911; fine Story of Corn and the Westward Migration, 1913; Woodrow Wilson as President, 1916; Education for Democracy, 1919; Stories of South America. 1922: Our Dual Govern¬ ment, 1924. Contbr. Braxton Craven and Trinity College (series in Trinity -Register). 1917. Editor vol. North Carolina Poems, 1912. Home: Raleigh, N.C. Died Oct. 18, 1947. BROOKS, Joshua Lorlng, pres. Brooks Rani: Note Co.; born Brookline, Jan. 19, 1868; son Lymm, B. and Maria Cordelia (Loring) B.; student Boston U., 1886-90; m. Margaret Robinson, June 6, 1894; children—Lawrence, Robert Pearmain, Joshua Loring, John D’udley. Founder, 1889, and since pres, and treas. Brooks Bank Note Co., Springfield, Mass.; dir. Springfield Street Ky. Co., Third Nat. Bank & Trust Co. (Springfield); owner Newagen (Me.) Inn and Cottages. Active in war service during World War. Founder Eastern States Expn., Springfield, 1914 (pres. 25 years); incorporator Springfield Hosp., dir., and former chairman New England Council; mem. Springfield Y.M.C.A.; incorporator Springfield (inter¬ nat. Y.M.C.A.) Cull., Springfield; member and on original exec. com. in founding, Asso. Industries of Mass.; del. Rep. Nat. Conv., Chicago, 1932. Mem. National Lithographers Association, Maine Hotel As¬ sociation, Society Mayflower Descendants, S.A.R., Theta. Delta Chi. Republican. Conglist. Club: Colony (Springfield). Awarded William Pynchon Medal, 1916, 'for distinguished public service;” Mass. State Medal, 1929, “for outstanding service to agr.” Home: 27 Mulberry St. Office: 140 Wilbraham Av.„ Springfield, Mass. Died Feb. 16, 1949; interred Hillcrest Mauso¬ leum, Springfield, Mass.

BROOKS, Morgan, electrical engr.; b. Boston, Mar. 12, 1861; s. Francis A. and Frances (Butler) B.; -Ph.-B., Brown U., 1881; M.E., Stevens Inst, of Tech., -Hoboken, N.J., 1883; m. Frona Marie Brooks, Apr. 24, 1888; children—Henry -M., Charles F., Frances (Mrs. Lincoln Colcord), Frederick A., Roger, Edith, , Mrs. Frona B. Hughes, Dorothy Prescott (Mrs. Jo¬ BROOKS, Arthur Wolfort, bishop; b. Uniontown, Ky., Mar. 15, 1889; s. George Henry and Eva (Wol- seph M. Thomas). With Am. Bell Telephone Co., verton) B.; ed. U. of Louisville Theol. Sem,, 1907-11, Boston, 1884-86; sec.-treas. St. Paul Gas Light Co., Gen. Theol. Sem., N.Y. City, 1917; also studied 1887-90; organizer Elec. Engring. Co. of Minneapolis; theology under private tutor; bon. B.D., and D.D., prof. elec, engring., U. of Neb., 1898-1901. II. of Ill., conferred by Episcopate of Eastern Ch. (Alexandria); 1901-29. emeritus. Patented automatic telephone sys¬ in. Jane Nagle, Apr. 18, 1927; I dau.. Margaret tem, 1896. Fellow Am. Inst. Elec. 'Engrs. (dir. Ellen. Began as student pastor in mission churches, 1907-10, v.p. 1910-12); mem. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs. 1908; ordained deacon Protestant Episcopal Ch., 1915, (life), Illuminating Engring. Soc., Western Soc. priest, 1916; asst, curate St. Thomas' C!i„ N.Y. City, Engrs., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi. 1917. Ch. of the Messiah, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1919-21, Pres. Western Unitarian Conf., Chicago, 1917-22. ■St. George’s Ch., Astoria, L.I., N.Y., and prof, in Contbr. to engring. mags. Home: 907 W. Oregon St., Greek Theol. Sem., 1921-24; ednl. stalf Lord’s Day Urbana, 111. Died Apr. 25, 1947. Alliance of New York, 1924-26; on staff Brooklyn Fetln, of Churches, 1926-27, bishop (Apostolic Epis¬ BROOKS, Peter Anthony, univ. pres.; b. Watercopal Ch.) since May 4, 1925; pastor-adminstr. and town, Wis., Jan. 14, 1893; s. Joseph and Maria (Mc¬ bishop Christ's Ch. By-The-Sea, Broad Channel, L.I., Donough) B.; A.B., Marquette U., 1921; M.A., St. N.Y. Pres. St. John’s Soc. for Welfare and Social Louis U., 1924. Admitted to Society of Jesus; or¬ Service; pres. Epiphany Guild of America, Inc.; pres. dained priest, Roman Catholic Ch., 1931; pres. Campion Jamaica Bay Parkwpy Community Assn. Decorated high sch., Prairie du Chien, Wis., 1934-37; provincial, Knight Order of St. James the Apostle; Knight Grand Missouri Province, Society of Jesus, 1937-43; pres, of Chaplain. Became the Presiding Bishop of the Old Marquette U., 1944. Served as 2d lieut., U.S. Coast Catholic Orthodox Ch. in the United Kingdom of Guard Artillery, 1918-19. Home: 1131 West Wiscon¬ Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Oct. 8, 1941, sin Av. Office: Marquette University, Milwaukee 3, and was enthroned by title Bishop .Titular of Sardis, Wis. Died May 16, 1948. in the Oratory Chapel of St. Vincent, Deacon and Martyr, Northampton, Eng., on Palm Sunday, 1942. BROOKS, Raymond Cummings, educator; b. Tabor, Now mem. Holy Governing Synod, Western Orthodox Cath. Ch.; apptd. Legate of Patriarch of Antioch, Ia., Sept. 26, 1869; s. Rev. William Myron (D.D.) Archbishop Titular of Ebbsfteet, in communion with and Adelia Sophia (Jones) B.; A.B., Tabor Coll., Ia., Patriarchate and See of Glastonbury. Home; 9148 1891; post-grad, work, Oberlin, 1891-92; B.D., Yale Div. Sch., 1895; D.D., Tabor, 1905, Whitman Coll., 193d St.. Hollis, L.I., N.Y. Died July 7, 1948. 1913; m. Sylvia Mabel Drake, June 18, 1896. Instr. BROOKS, Bryant Butler, ex-govemor; b. Bernard- in philosophy, Tabor Col., 1895-96; ordained Congl. ston, Mass., Feb. 5, 1861; s. Silas Newton and Ma- ministry, 1896; pastor 1st Ch., Eugene, Ore., 1896-, lissa Minerva (Burrows) B.; ed. Powers Inst., Ber- 1900, Pilgrim Ch., Oakland, Calif., 1900-08. and

Mills Coll., Oakland, 1901-08; 1st Ch. Walla Walla, Wash., 1908-13; asso. prof, philosophy of religion, Whitman, Coll., Walla Walla, 1910-13; pastor 1st Ch. Berkeley, Calif., 1913-21; prof, homiletics. Pacific Sclu of Beligion, Berkeley, 1913-19; head Dept, of Religion, Pomona Coll., Claremont, Calif., 1921-35, now emeritus; pres. Cumnock Schools, Los Angeles, 1935-42 Pres. Pilgrim Place in Claremont Since 1921. Home: 489 W,. 6th St., Claremont, Calif. Died May 14, 1944. BROOKS, Rtbert M(ary), uniy. prof.; b. Galveston, Tex., Sept. 12, 1877; s. Robert and Nellie Antoinette (Derham) B.; A.B., Coll, of Immaculate Conception, 1894; student St. Stanislaus Coll., Macon, Ga„ 189497, 1900-1901, St. Charles Coil., Grand Coteau, La„ 1897- 1900; St. Louis University, 1907-11; A.M., St. Louis University, 1911. Joined Society of Jesus, 1894, ordained priest, 1910. Teacher Spring Hill, Ala., High School, 1901-07; prof, of classics and philosophy,1 Loyola Univ., New Orleans, St. Charles Coll., Grand Coteau, La., 1911-12 and 1913-21; prip. Jesuit High Sch., Galveston, 1981-22; prof, of clas¬ sics, Loyola Univ., New Orleans, 1925-29; prin. Jesuit High Sch., Shreveport, La., 1929-32; prof, of classics; Loyola Univ., since 1934. Mem. Classical Assn, of Middle West and South. Democrat.. Home: 0363 St. Charles Av., New Orleans, La, Died Aug. 13, 1945.

82 1936) , Wake County Bar Assn., Am. Bar Assn. Dem¬ ocrat. Baptist. Mason. Jr. Order, Modern Wood¬ men of World. Clubs: Watauga, Carolina Country, Raleigh Country (all Raleigh). Author of pamphlets: The Legal Status of Women in North Carolina; The Language of the Law (N.C. Bar Assn. 1936); Social and Economic Aspects of Trusts (Am Bar Assn. 1937) . Home: Wardman Park Hotel. Office: Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. Died Mar. 6, 1949. BROUGHTON, Levin Bowiand (brou'tfin), coll, dean; b. Pocomoke City, Md., Mar. 29, 18S6; s. Wil¬ liam Thomas and Alice Mary (Bowiand) B.; B.S., U. of Md., 1908, M.S., 1911; Ph.D., Ohio State U„ 1926; m. Laurise McDonnell, Dec. 27, 1911; children —Elinor C., Levin Barnett. Asst, chemist Md. Agrl. Expt. Station, 1908-11; asst. prof, chemistry, U. of Md., 1911-14, asso. prof., 1914-18, prof. agrl. chem¬ istry, 1918-29, prof, chemistry and state chemist since 1929, dean Coll, of Arts and Sciences since 1938. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc. (councillor 1937-38), Assn. Official Agrl. Chemists (v.p. 1939; mem. Com. B, since 1936, chmn. 1939), Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Alpha. Club; Rotary. Address: College Park, Md.* Died Dec. 1943.

lyn M. Harriss, Nov. 23, 1931; 1 son, Ames. Began on local staff, Baltimore Sun, 1911; Washington corr. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer, Nashville Tennes¬ seean, etc., 1912-13; White House rep. New York Sun, 1913-16; corr. Phila. Record, 1915-17; dir. of public¬ ity, Com. on Public Information, Washington, D.C., 1917; capt. U.S. Army, 1918; chief intelligence offi¬ cer, U.S. Shipping Bd.; 1st v.p. and treas. Thos. F. Logan, Inc., Adv., New York, 1919-26; 1st v.p. Lord & Thomas and Logan, 1926-28, pres., 1928-31; asst, to mgr. Alaska Div. Pan Am. Airways 1942; asst, director public information 1944. Contbr. to North Am. Review, Atlantic Monthly, Review of Reviews. World’s Work, etc. Episcopalian. Democrat. Clubs: Sleepy Hollow, Wings. Home: Oroton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Died May 25, 1947. BROWN, Arthur Charles Lewis, univ. prof.; b. Avon, N.Y., Aug. 18, 1869; s. Rev. Fortune Charles and Sarah (Lewis) B.; A.B., Hobart Coll., Geneva, N.Y., 1893, Litt.D., 1937; A.B., Harvard, 1894, A.M., 1895, Ph.D., 1900! Rogers traveling fellow of Harvard at univs. of Paris and Freiburg, 1900-01; m. Octavia Crenshaw, June 15, 1907; children—Morris Pemberton, Barbara Lewis, Arthur Charles Lewis. Instr. English, Haverford Coll., 1896-98; instr. and asst. prof. English, Univ. of Wis., 1901-06; prof. English, Northwestern U., 1906; lecturer on Irish lit., U. of Cincinnati, 1909; Northwestern U., 1941-42; lecturer in English, U. of Chicago, summers, 1902, 09, Columbia Univ., summers 1913, 15, 24; special¬ ist in Celtic romance. Fellow Newberry Library. Fellow Medieval Acad, of America; mem. Modern Lang. Assn, of America, Am. Irish Hist. Soc., Phi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Episcopalian. Club: Cliff Dwellers (Chicago). Author: Iwain, A Study in the Origins of Arthurian Romance, 1903: The Origin of the Grail Legend, 1943. Editor: Macbeth (in the Tudor Shakespeare), 1911. Contbr. to philol. jours. Home: 625 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill. Died June 28 1946.

BROUSSARD, James Francis (broos-sard'), univ. prof.; b. St. Martinville, Li., May 22, 1881; s. Theo¬ dore Laizaire and Blanche Alice (Bienvenu de la Gubrinlere) B.; A.B., La. State U., 1902, A.M., 1903; BROOKS, Stewart; b. at Mobile, Ala., Oct. 25. grad, student U. of Paris, 1909-10; docteuf 0s lettres,1867; s. Leslie Everitt and Elizabeth Fontaine (Stew¬ U. of Montreal, 1940; docteur honoris causa, U. or art) B.; B.S., Vanderbilt U., 1888, LL.B., 1890; m. Toulouse, 1935; m. Nora Mary Dougherty, June 4, Emma Conner, Sept. 16, 1896 (died 1902); children— 1924; 1 son, Frederick Dougherty. Prin. St. Martin¬ Olive, Elizabeth (Mrs. Henry DuBarry Knower). Ad¬ ville High Sch., 1903; prof. Romance langs., La. State mitted to Ala. bar, 1890, and practiced at Mobile U., 1904-16; asso. prof., U.S. Naval Acad., 1916-22: until 1924; pres. Title Ins. Co., 1915-27, Stonewall prof. Romance Langs La. State U., 1922-31, dean or Ins. Co., 1923-27, Peoples Bank of Mobile, 1924-27; adminstm., 1931-36, head dept. Romance langs. since statistician. Ala. State Docks and Terminals, 1939. 1937; lecturer on French phonetics, Middlebury Coll., Solicitor 13th Judicial Circuit, Alabama, 1896-1900; Vt„ summer 1924; lecturer on La. French cftlture, mem. Bd. Public Works, Mobile, 1900-09 (pres. U. of Bordeaux, U. of Toulouse, 1936. Officier d’ 1906-09; pres. Mobile Bar Assn., 1915-16, Mobile Acad4mie de France, 1923; Chevalier of the French BROWN, Arthur Voorhees, banker; b. New Bethel, Library Bd., 1920-34. Mem. Phi Delta Theta. Demo¬ Legion of Honor, 1935; Knight Commd. of the Order crat. Methodist. Club: Round Table. Tome: 201 of the Crown of Italy, 1937; Medaiile (fargent, Bor¬ nr. Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 17, 1863; s. Samuel Rapier Av., Mobile, Ala. Died Feb. 20, 1942. deaux. Mem. La. State U. Alumni Fed. (pres. 1926), Miller and Mahala (Brady) B.; Ph.B., Butler Coll., Southeastern Conf. (v.p. 1928), Comite Permanent 1885, LL.D., 1938; m. Katharine Malott, Jan. 8, de la Survivanco Frangaise en AmGrique, Kappa Sig¬ 1896; children—Volney Malott, Arthur Voorhees, BROOKS, Stratton Duluth, educator; D. Everett, Mo., Sept. 10, 1869: s. Charles Myers and Marian ma, Phi Sigma Iota, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Katharine Malott. Read law in office of Harrison, (McClure) B.; grad. Mich. State Normal Coll., 1890, Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Democrat. Author: Con¬ Miller & Elam (Harrison, Pres, of U.S.); admitted B.Pd., 1892, M.Pd., 1899; A.B., U. of Mich., 1896; tes Choises de Daudet, 1917; Elements of French to Ind. bar, 1886, began practice at Indianapolis; A.M., Harvard, 1904; LL.D., Colby College, 1912, Pronunciation, 1918; Pour Parler Francais, 1920; Le dep. pros, atty., Marion County, 1888-90; county Kingfisher (Okla.) College, 1920, and Drury College, Creole Louisianais, 1940. Contbr. Modern Lang. Jour. atty., Marion Co., 1890-95; vice pres. Union Trust Co. (Indianapolis), 1915-16, pres. 1916-42, chmn. Springfield, Mo., 1929; m. Marcia Stuart, Sept. 3, Address: La. State University, University, La. bd. since 1942; pres. Ind. Nat. Bank, Indianapolis, 1890; children—Helen Marcia, Marian Stuart, Doro- Died Nov. 2, 1942. ihy, Elizabeth Ann. Principal high school, Dan¬ 1932-42, chmn. bd. since 1942; former pres. Indiana BROWN, Alexander, banker; b. Baltimore, Oct. 25, Hotel Co ; dir. Indianapolis Power & Light Co., Real ville, Ill., 1890-92, Adrian, Mich., 1896-98, La Salle, 111., 1898-99; v.p. Mt. 'Pleasant (Mich.) Normal 1858; s. George S. Brown; grad. Princeton, 1878. Silk Hosiery Mills. Pres. Indianapolis Clearing Ho. While at Princeton won 1st prize in gymnasium, also Assn. 7 yrs„ Indianapolis Community Fund, 1932-33, 5011., 1893; asst. prof. edn. and high sch. insp., U. of III., 1899-1902; asst. supt. schs., Boston, 1902-06; hurdle raee, breaking Princeton record. Entered busi¬ Indiana Methodist Hosp., 20 yrs., now hon. trustee. supt. of sells., Cleveland, Jan.-Mar. 1906; supt. of ness with father, 1880, and on latter’s death, 1890, Treas. Riley Hosp , Butler Foundation; trustee Butler became head of Alex. Brown & Sons, oldest banking U.; former treas. Indianapolis Chapter Am. Bed Cross, schs., Boston, 1906-12; pres. U. of Okla., 1912-23; house in America; retired 1923. Home: Mondawmin, now treas. emeritus; mem. adv. bd.. Salvation Army. pres. U. of Mo., 1923-31; ednl. dir. Order of De Baltimore. Died 1949. Molay since 1931. Federal food adminstr. for Okla., Life mem. American Hist. Assn.; mem. Indiana State 191J-18. Mem. N.E.A. (nat. council), Nat. Soc. and Indianapolis bar assns., Indiana Pioneer Soc., BROWN, Alice, author; b. Hampton Falls, N.H., Sigma Chi. Methodist. Mason (33°). Clubs: Uni¬ for Scientific Study of Edn., Nat Council Boy Dec. 5, 1857; d. Levi and Elizabeth (Lucas) Brown; versity, Columbia, Woodstock, Indianapolis Ath¬ Scouts, Phi Beta Kappa. Author: Brooks’s Readers; grad. Robinson Sem., Exeter, N.H., 1876. Author: letic, Dramatic, Contemporary. Home: 3172 N. Merid¬ Composition-Rhetoric (with Marietta Hubbard), 1906; Fools of Nature; Meadow-Grass (New England sto¬ ian St. Office: Union Trust Co., 120 E. Market St., English Composition, Book 1, 1911, Book 2, 1912. ries); By Oak and Thorn (English travels); Liie of Indianapolis, Ind. Died Apr. 15, 1949. Home: 17 E. 65 Terrace, Kansas City 5. Office: 201 Mercy Otis Warren; The Road to Castaly (poems); E. Armour Blvd., Kansas City 2, Mo. Died Jan. 18, The Day of His Youth (a story); Robert Louis Stev¬ 1949. BROWN, Ashmun (Norris), newspaper corr.; b. enson—a Study (with Louise Imogen Guiney): Tiver¬ ton Tales (stories); King’s End, 1901; Margaret Seattle, Wash., Dec. 6, 1872; s. Beriah and Jennie BROOMFIELD, John Calvin, clergyman; b. Eye¬ (McHugh) B.; ed. private schs., Wash, (state) and Warrener, 1901; The Manncrings; High Noon; Para¬ mouth, Scotland, July 4, 1872; s. James and Christina dise; The County Road, 1906; The Court, of Love, California; m. Elizabeth Jewett, Oct. 7. 1903 (died (Mason) B.; ed. Adrian (Mich.) Coll., 1892-93; Gen¬ 1906; Rose ManLeod, 1908; The Story of Thyrza, Aug. 12, 1908; m. 2d, Florence Coleman, Oct. 22, eva Coll., 1893-96; D.D., Kansas City U.. 1910, 1909; Country Neighbors (stories), 1910; John Win¬ 1913. Newspaper reporter, Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran¬ Geneva College, 1930; hon. LL.D., Adrian College, terbourne’s Family, 1910; The One-Footed Fairy, cisco and Victoria, B.C., 1890-96; city editor Spo¬ 1930, Central Coll., 1940; m. Moselle Mar Donaldson, 1911; The Secret of the Clan, 1912; Vanishing Points kane Spokesman-Review, 1896-99; city editor and Sun¬ Oct. 6, 1898. Came to U.S., 1892, naturalized citi¬ (stories), 1913; Robin Hood’s Barn, 1913; My Love day editor Anaconda (Mont.) Standard, 1899-1902; zen, 1899. Ordained M.P. ministry, 1896; pastor First and I, 1913; Children of Earth (Winthrop Ames’ city editor Butte Inter-Mountain, 1902-04, Seattle Ch,, Uniontown, Pa., 1896-98, Fourth Ch., Pittsburgh, $10,000 prize play), 1915; The Prisoner, 1916; Brom¬ 1898- 1905, M.P. Temple, Fairmopt, W.Va., 1905-24, ley Neighborhood, 1917; The Flying Teuton, 1918; Post-Intelligencer, 1904; news editor, 1907-09, and Washington corr., same, 1909-10;,syndicate and mag. and 1937-39; traveling pres. Pittsburgh Conf. M.P, The Black Drop, 1919; The Wind Between the Worlds, writer, also asso. editor Arms and’the Man, Washing¬ Ch., 1924-28, Gen. Conf., 1928-37; consecrated bishop 1920; Homespun and Gold, 1920; One-Act Plays, ton, D.C., 1911-14; Wash. corr. Seattle Post-Inin the Meth. Church at Uniting Conf. Kansas City, 1921; Louise Imogen Guiney—A Study, 1921; Old telligencer 1914-21; Wash. corr. Providence Journal, Mo., Apr. 30, 1939, assigned to Mo. Area. Mem. Ox¬ Crow, 1922; Ellen Prior, 1923; The Mysteries of Ann, 1920-42. Served as pvt., 1st It., maj., N.G. State of ford Conf., July 1937, and Edinburgh Conf., August 1925; Dear Old Templeton, 1927; The Golden Ball, Wash., pvt.-sec. to gov. of Wash., 1905-07;, to sec. of 1937. Surveyed educational, medical and evangelistic 1929; The Marriage Feast, 1931; The Kingdom in the Interior, Washington, D.C., 1910-11. Mem. bd. visi¬ work of the church in Japan, China and India, also Sky, 1932; The Diary of a Dryad (pvtly. printed), tors U.S. Naval Acad., 1931. Republican. Episcopal¬ served on many confs. in U.S., Europe and the Orient; 1932; Jeremy Hamlin, 1934; The Willouglibys, 1935; ian. Clubs: Gridiron (pres., 1927), Nat. Press (Wash¬ mem. administrative com. Federal Council Chs. of Fable and Song (privately printed), 1939; Pilgrim’s ington, D.C.). Author: A Study of the Cotton In¬ Christ in America. Religions work dir. and dir. Progress (play, privately printed). 1944. Home: 11 dustry, 1923; Canada—Our Most Agreeable Neighbor, United War-Work Campaign, World War. Contbr. to Pinckney St.. Boston 14, Mass. Died June 21, 1948. 1925. Pulitzer hon. mention, 1936, for Washington ch. periodicals. ' Home: St. Louis, Mo. |)je(j jan 8 correspondence. Home: 3809 Kanawha St. N.W., 1950. BROWN, Alice Van Vechten, college prof.; b. Washington 15, D.C. Died Jan. 30, 1948; buried in Hanover, N.H., June 7, 1862; d. pres. Samuel Gilman Glenwood Cemetery, Washington, D.C. BROUGHTON, Joseph Melville, senator; born Ra¬ and Sarah (Van Vechten) Brown; ed. pvt. tutors and leigh, N.C., Nov. 17. 1888; s. Joseph Melville and schs., Clinton and Utica, N.Y.; studied at Art Stu¬ Sallie (Harris) B.; grad. Hugh Morson Acad., 1906; BROWN, Benjamin Beubrinfl, lawyer; b. Charles¬ A.B., Wake Forest (N.C.) Coll., 1910; studenl Har¬ dents’ League, New York, 1881-85; later with various vard Law Sen., 1912-13; m. Alice Harper Willson, artists, and traveled abroad; unmarried. Asst, dir., ton, W.Va., March 14, 1893; s. James Frederick and Jennie Morgan (Woodbridgc) B.; A.B., Princeton, Dec. 14, 1916; children—Alice Willson, Joseph Mel¬ Norwich (Conn.) Art Sch., 1891-94; dir., 1894-97; ville, Robert Bain, Woodson Harris. Teacher, Bunn, prof, art, Wellesley Coll., Mass., since 1897. Mem. 1914; LL.B., Harvard Law Sch., 1917; m. Hester Moul¬ N.C., 1919-12; reporter Winston-Salem (N.C.) Jour¬ Art Students’ League, Coll. Art Assn. (mem. com. ton Newhall, Aug. 22, 1917; children—Gertrude nal, 1912; acting supt. pub. instm.. Wake County, on standards), Copley Soc. of Boston, League of Woodbridgc, James Frederick, Benjamin' Beuhring, N.C., 1914; admitted to N.C. bar, 1914, and in prac¬ Women Voters, League of Nations Non-Partisan Assn., Elizabeth Newhall. Admitted to W.Va. bar, 1919, tice at Raleigh; governor of N.C. for term 1941-45; Archseol. Inst. America (com. on medieval and renais¬ since in practice at Charleston; member Brown’ elected Democratic U.S. senator from N.C. on Novem¬ sance studies.). Clubs: Cosmopolitan (New York); Jackson & Knight, 1919-46; president Lewis Land & Coal Co.; dir. Kanawha Valley Bank, Central Trust ber 2, 1948, sworn in office, December 31, 1948; Mayllower (Boston); Lyceum (London). Author: Co., W.Va. Building & Loan Assn., Slab Fork Coal elected for regular term beginning Jan. 1949. For¬ (with William Rankin) Short History of Italian Company, Scotia Coal & Coke Company, Eagle Land mer pres. Raleigh Chamber Commerce and Raleigh Painting, 1914, 21. Home; Wellesley, Mass. Died Company. Trustee Charleston Masonic Temple Kan¬ Community Chest. Mem. N.C. State Senate, 1927, Oct. 16, 1949. awha Presbyterian Church. Mem. American, West 29; temporary chmn. and keynote speaker N.C. Dem. Virginia State bar assns.. Bar Assn. City of CharlestonConv., 1938; Dem. elector at large, 1936. Trustee BROWN, Ames, writer; .b. Greenville, N.C., Jan. Served with 5th and 6th regt.- Marines, A E Vs ■ i Wake Forest Coll., Olivia Raney Puo. Library; former 21. 1892; s. William Benjamin and Nancy Lee (Ames) yr.; commd. 1st It. inf., O.R.C., 1918, serving’ In mem. Raleigh Sch. Com. Mem. N.C. Bar Assn, (pres B.: A.B., Univ. of N.C., 1910. A.M., 1911; m. Caro¬ Sommcdicu and Marbache sectors, Chateau-Thierry,

S3 Aisne defensive and Marne-Aisnc offensive; 1st It. W.Va. Nat. Guard,. 1921-22. Rep. State legislature, 1925 (mem. judiciary com., com. on railroads; climn. mil. affairs com.). Democrat. Presbyterian. Mason (K.T.). Clubs: Cloister Inn, Acacia, Edgewood Coun¬ try. Home: 127 Aldcrson St. Office: Kanawha Valley ^ldg., Charleston, W.Va. Died July 8, 1949. BROWN, Calvin Smith, univ. prof.; b. Obion Coun¬ ty, Tenn., Feb. 13, I860; s. Calvin Smith and Mar¬ garet A. (Martin) B.; B.S., Vanderbilt, 1888, M.S., 1891, D.Sc., 1892; univs. of Paris and Leipzig, 189495; Ph.D., Univ. of Colorado, 1899; Spain, Italy, Greece, 1903-04; m. Maud Morrow, 1905; children —Edith, Robert Venable, Calvin Smith, III. Instruc¬ tor or asst. prof. English, comparative lit., or mod¬ ern langs., Vanderbilt U., U. of Colo., and U. of Mo., 1889-1905; prof. Romance langs., 1905-09, prof. German lang., 1908-13, prof, modern langs. since 1913, U. of Miss. Archaeologist, Miss. Geol. Survey. Fellow A.A.A.S. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Editor: Tennyson’s Enoch Arden and the two Loeksley Hall poems, 1897; The Later English Drama, 1898; Latin Songs with Music, 1914. Author: The Lignite of Mis¬ sissippi, 1907; Archeology of Mississippi, 1926; Botany of Tishomingo Park, Miss., 1936. Home: University, Mississippi.* Died Sep. 10, 1945. BROWN, Charles Carroll, cons, civil engr.; b. Austinburg, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1856; s. George Pliny and Mary •Louise (Seymour) B.; studied engring. Cornell Uni¬ versity, 1874-75; C.E., U. of Mich., 1879, hon. A.M., 1913; m. Cora Stanton, Sept. 10, 1878 (dec.); chil¬ dren—Edith Stanton (dec.), Edwin Stanton (dec.); m. 2d, Eileen Finkle, Jan. 2, 1930. Prof, of civil engring.. Rose Poly. Institute, 18S3-86, Union Col¬ lege, 1886-93; consulting engr. N.Y. State Bd. Health, 1888-93; city engr., Indianapolis, 1894-95. Editor Municipal Engring., 1896-1917; in Ill. Div. of High¬ ways, 1918-19; prof, engring., Valparaiso U., 1919-21; engr., Dept. Pub. Works, St, Petersburg, Fla., 192123; city engr., Lakeland, Fla., 1923-27; prof, civil engring., U. of Fla., 1927-33; also cons, engr.; cxchmn. Gainesville City Plan Board; cons. >ngr. Fla. Mapping Project. Fellow Fla. Engrs. Soc. (ex-pros.); mem. Am. Soc. C.E. (life). Am. Pub. Works Assn, (ex-pres., sec.), Am. Assn. Engrs. (ex-pres. Fla. Chapter), Sigma Xi. (2d nat. pres.). Sigma Tan, Phi Delta Theta. Author: Report on Croton Water Shed of the City of New York, 1889; Directory of American Cement Industries (5 edits.), 1901-09; Handbook for Cement Users (3 edits.), 1901-05. Home: 848 Orange Park Av., Lakeland, Fla. Died Nov. 26, 1949. BROWN, Charles Edward, museum dir.; 'b. Milwau¬ kee, Wis., Oct. 24, 1872; s. Theodore Dewitt and Elizabeth Charlotte Brown; hon. M.A., U. of Wis., 1931; m. Bertha Rose Stredy, 1902; children—Theo¬ dore Taggart, Lorraine Charlotte; tn. 2d, Dorothy Moulding Miller, 1937; 1 dau., Priscilla D. Asst. Milwaukee Public Museum, 1900-04; curator U.S. Philippine Expn., St. Louis, 1904; dir. Wis. State Hist. Mus., Madison, 1908-44; editor The Wis. Ar¬ cheologist, 1901-41; faculty of Wis., 1915-44; retired since 1944; pub. Scenic and Hist. W’is. and Wis. Folk¬ lore booklets. Mem. Wis. N.G., 1893-96. Pres. Lake Monona Wild Life Sanctuary; sec. Wis. Archreol. Soc.' 1901-41; mem. Am. Anthrop. Assn, (ex-pres. cen¬ tral sect.); vice-pres. Midwest Museum Conf., 1941 pres. Wis. Museum Conf., 1941. Awarded La. Pur¬ chase Exposition medal, 1904, Lapham medal foi anthropol. research, 1926; medal for achaeological re search. Ill. Academy of Science, 1941. Republican. Episcopalian. State dir. Federal Writers Projects un¬ der Works Progress Adminstrn., 1935-38; mem. ad¬ visory board, Nat. Gallery of the Am. Indian, 1939; pres. Paul Bunyan’s Trusty Recorders. Address: 1934 Monroe St., Madison, Wis. Died Feb. 15, 1946. BROWN, (A.) Curtis, pres. Curtis Brown, Ltd., Internat. Publishing Bureau; b. Lisle, N.Y., Oct. 30, 1866; s. Lewis II. and Ellen (Curtis) B.; ed. pub. schs.; m. Caroline Louise Lord, Aug. 25, 1890; chil¬ dren—Marshall Curtis, Beatrice Curtis, Spencer Cur¬ tis. In editorial work, Buffalo Express, 1884-94; Sun¬ day editor New York Press, 1894-98; London rep. of New York Press, Chicago Tribune and many other Am. papers, 189S-1916; established Internat. Pub. Bureau, Curtis Brown, Ltd., London and New York, 1899, and continues as pres, of the London Company. Club: Devonshire. Author: Contacts. Home: 27 Cheyne Walk, London, England. Office: 6 Henrietta St., Clovent Garden, London, Eng.; also 347 Madison Av., New York, N.Y. Died Sep. 23, .1945. BROWN, David Chester, surgeon; b. Norfolk, Va„ Nov. 16, 1863; s. Orlando and Martha P. (Whittlesey) B ; M D„ Yale, 1884; post-grad, work, Hartford (Conn.) Hosp., univs. of Berlin and Prague; m. Cath¬ arine Cobden, June 19, 1889. Practiced at Danbury, Conn., since 1886; surgeon Danbury Hosp.; med. aide to gov. of Conn.; chmn. med. sect. State Com. (Conn.) Nat. Council of Defense. Commd. capt. Med. Corps, U.S. Army, July 23, 1917; maj., med. sect. Provost Marshal General’s Office, Washington, D.C., July 28, 1918. Fellow A.C.S.; mem. A.M.A. (trustee); chmn. bd. trustees Fairfield County Med. Soc. (past pres.); past pres. Conn. State and Dan¬ bury medical societies, New York Acad. Medicine. Mem. Mayflower Soc. Republican. Conglist. Mason (K.T., Shriner). Home: 330 Main St., Danbury, Conn. Died May 12, 1943.. BROWN, Demetra Vaka, author; b. a Byzantine Greek, on Island of Bouyouk-Ada (Prinkipo) in the

Sea of Marmora; came to America at age of 17. Was on editorial staff of a Greek newspaper in New York, then teacher of French at Comstock Sch. till her marriage to Kenneth Brown, Apr. 21, 1904. Traveled extensively in youth, through the Balkans and Asia Minor; with husband to Greece and Saloniki when Grecian situation was most critical, World War I, and interviewed King Constantine, Venizeios, and others; wrote series of articles appearing first in Col¬ lier’s Weekly, 1918, tinder title “In the Heart of the German Intrigue”; went to Constantinople and Asia Minor, 1921, for Asia Magazine, to study the polit. and social conditions of the country; met polit. lead¬ ers of the Sultan as well as those of Mustafa Kemal, just beginning his rise to power. Since Italy at¬ tacked Greece (Oct. 1940) has been actively speaking and broadcasting, both in English and Greek,-for the Greek War Relief, of which is director. Chairman Mercy Corps for Greece, American Hellenic Associa¬ tion for Rehabilitation of Maimed Soldiers of Greece. Author: The First Secretary (with Kenneth Brown), 1907; Haremlik, 1909; Tire Duke’s Price (with Mr. Brown), 1910; Finella in Fairyland, 1919; In the Shadow of Islam (with Mr. Brown), 1911; A Child of the Orient, 1914;lln the Grasp of the Sultan, 1916; In the Heart of the Balkans, 1917; In the Heart of the German Intrigue, 1918; A Pawn to a Throne (with Mr. Brown), 1919; The Unveiled Ladies of Stamboul, 1923; Delarah, 1943. .Writes moslly under name of Demetra Vaka. Lecturer. Home: "Glimpsewood,” Dublin, N.H. Address: (win¬ ter) 817 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Hi, Died Dec. 17, 1946. BROWN, Edna Adelaide, author, librarian; b. Prov¬ idence, R.I., Mar. 7, 1875; d. Joseph Farntim and Adelaide Victoria (Ballou) Brown; student Brown U„ 1894-96; B.L.S., N.Y. State Library Sch., 1898. Formerly with Providence Pub. Library and Rosen¬ berg Library, Galveston, Tex.; librarian Memorial Hall Library, Andover, Mass., 1906-39. Mem. Am. Library Assn., New York State Library Sch. Assn., Mass. Li¬ brary Club. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: No¬ vember (Andover); Woman’s City (Boston). Author: Four Gordons, 1911; Uncle David’s Boys, 1913; When Max Came, 1914; Arnold’s Little Brother, 1915; Archer and the "Prophet,” 1916; The Spanish Chest, 1917; At the Butterfly House, 1918; Rainbow Island, 1919; That Affair at St. Peter’s, 1920; Journey’s End, 1921; The Silver Bear, 1921; The Chinese Kit¬ ten, 1922; Whistling Rock, 1923; Robin Hollow, 1924; Three Gates, 1928; Polly’s Shop, 1931; How Many Miles to Babylon?, 1941; also juvenile plays. Home: Andover, Mass. Died June 23, 1944; buried in Christ Ch. Cemetery, Andover. BROWN, Edward Scott (“T. Brown”), cartoonist; b. Stillwater, Minn., Sept. 14, 1876; s. George Syl¬ vester and Ida (Rogers) B.; ed. Central High Sch., Minneapolis, Minn.; m. Amelia Otis, Sept. 12, 1905; children—Edward Scott, Phil Rogers, Gordon George, Claire Elin. Began as comic strip artist, Chicago Daily News, 1904; cartoonist, same 1917-25; cartoon¬ ist New York Herald Tribune since 1925. Mem. Arc¬ tic Brotherhood. Alaska. Clubs: Adventurers’ (Chi¬ cago). Home: 35 East Av., Norwalk, Conn. Died Dec. 28, 1942; buried at Lakeview, New Canaan, Conn. BROWN, Eli Huston, Jr., lawyer; b. Owensboro, Ky, May 3, 1875; s. Eli Huston and Nancy Wash¬ ington (Dorsey) B.; B.A., Ky. U. (now Transylva¬ nia U.), 1895; student Law Dept., U. of Va., 1896; m. Rose McKnight Crittenden, Dec. 17, 1902; chil¬ dren—Virginia Crittenden, Eli Huston, Dorsey Washington. Admitted to practice, Owensboro, Ky., 1897; mem. Brown & Brown (Eli Huston, Jr., Eli Huston, III, and Dorsey Washington Brown). Officer or dir. many companies, mem. Ky. Ho. of Rep., 1899-1906, speaker, 1904-06; chmn. State Bd. of Prison Commnrs., 1906-12; atty. Ky. Ins. Rating Bd., 1916-19. Democrat. Mem. Am. Ky. State and Louis¬ ville Bar assns.. Am. Prison Assn., Kappa Alpha. Clubs: l’endennis, Louisville Country, Sleepy Hollow, Big Spring Golf, Furniture Club of America. Home: 1428 St. James Court. Office: Bd. of Trade Bldg., 301 W. Mairf St., Louisville. Died Oct. 13, 1945; buried in Family Graveyard, Bloomfield, Ky. BROWN, Everett J., lawyer: b. of American par¬ ents. Yokohama. Japan, Dec. 14, 1876; s. John W. and Matilda (Delger) B.; Ph.B., U. of Calif., 1898; LL.B., Hastings Coll, of Law (U. of Calif.), 1901; nr. Winifred Osborne, June 28, 1905;. children —Winifred (Mrs. Harmon Chase Bell), Everett J., Jr, Jean McLaren (Mrs. Cameron Wolfe). Admitted to Calif, bar, 1901, and in practice of law at Oak¬ land, Calif.; dept. dist. atty. Alameda County, 190307, dist. atty., 1907-08; judge of Superior Court, 1908-20; partner Snook & Brown, 1920-26, Brown & Lcdwicb, 1926-30, Brown, Ledwich & Rosson, 193035, Brown & Rosson, 1936-42; partner Brown, Rosson & tiillis since 1943. Director Peralta Hospital, Inc ; trustee Mountain View Cemetery Assn. Mem. Am. Calif. State and Alameda County bar assns. Re¬ publican. Clubs: Claremont Country, Athenian Nile. Home: 300 Sheridan Av., Piedmont, Calif. Office: Central Bank Bldg., Oakland, Calif. Died Jan. 13, 1947; buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland.

including gardens and country estates; has written extensively for mags, upon architectural and kindred subjects; editor The Architectural Review, 1907-19; designer of book plates, book covers and stage setlings for plays since 1916; lecturer on Architecture, Boston U. Summer Sch. and Teachers’ Classes since 1921; lecturer on theatre and stage settings, Emer¬ son Coll, of Oratory, 1931; instr. in architecture, Mass. State Sch. of Art; archtl. consultant, Boston City Planning Bd.; Nat. Park Service, Branch Plans and Design, Dept. Interior. Dist. adminstr. Fed. Historic Am. Bldgs. Survey, Mass, and New England, since 1934; instr. architecture, history of theatre anil scenic design, Mass. Univ. Extension, 1935-40. Contbg. editor The Architectural Record, 1921-26. Fellow Boston Soc. Architects, Am. Inst. Architects; mem. American Soc. of Architectural Historians, Boston Archtl. Club, Studio Club (Minneapolis); dir. Drama League America, Am. Pageant Assn. Club: Twentietli Century. Author: Letters and Lettering, 1902; The Orders of Architecture (with F. A. Bourne), 1904: Rook Plate Designs, 1905; New England Colonial Houses, 1915; The Brick House, 1919; Modern Eng¬ lish Churches, 1917, 1923; Modern English Country Houses, »1923; Architectural Design and Lettering (with Herman Ritow), 1928. Contbr. to Pencil Points and The Monograph Series—Records of Early Ameri¬ can Architecture. Asso. editor: Monograph Scries since 1937. Editor: Old-Time New England, since 1945. Home: 25 S. Russell St„ Beacon Hill, Boston: (summer) “Little Pond,” Marblehead Neck; Mass: Office: Care Soc. for Preservation of N.E. Antiquities. 141 Cambridge St., Boston 14. Mass. Died Nov. 18, 1947. BROWN, Frank Clyde, prof. English; b. Harrison¬ burg, Va., Oct. 16, 1870; s. John Michael and Emma Catherine (Liskie) B.; A.B., U. of Nashville, 1893; A.M., U. of Chicago, 1902, Ph.D., 1908; m. Ola Marguerite Hollis, 1893; m. 2d, Mrs. Mary Henkel Wadswortn, 1932. Began teaching, 1893; prof. Eng¬ lish and chmn. dept. Trinity ' oil. (now Duke Ui); Durham, N.C., since 1909. Organizer, 1913, and sec:“ treas. N.C. Folk-Lore Soc.; mem. Modern Lang. Asst! America, Am. Folk-Lore Soc., Folk-Lore Soc. (of England), English Folk-Song Soc., Scottish FolkSong Soc., Irish Folk-Song Soc., Welsh Folk-Song Soc., Phi Beta Kappa, Omlcron Delta Kappa (nat. pres. 1931-33), Sigma Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta. Democrat. Methodist. Club: Hope Valley Country. Author; Elkanah Dettle—His Life and Works, 1910. Editor: North Carolina Folk-Lore, 1915; Outlines of English Literature, 1931. Home: 410 Buchanan Road, Durham, N.C. Died June 2, 1943. BROWN, George Marlon; b. Milledgeville, Ca„ Oct. 5, 1865; s. Joseph E. (gov. Ga., 1857-65) and Eliza¬ beth (Grisham) B.; ed. U. of Ga., Moore’s Bus. U., Atlanta, Ga.; m. Corrie Hoyt, Feb. 10, 1887; chil¬ dren—Corrie Hoyt, Mary (dec.), George St, Jr. (dec.). Southeastern agt., 1884-87, asst, to traffic mgr., 1887-02, Western & Atlantic R.B.; fire ins. agt., Atlanta, 1892-99; organized Ga. Savings Bank & Trust Co., Atlanta, 1899, since pres.; organizer and first pres. Miller Union Stock Yards, Atlanta, Ga.; pres. Grisham Investment Co. Mem. Bd. Sinking Fund Comntn. City of Atlanta, 1903-26; mfem. adv. com. R.F.C. for Ga. since orgn„ 1932-40. Moderator Atlanta Assn. Bapt. Chs., 1911-13; trustee Vet. Min¬ isters’ Fund (pension) of Atlanta Assn. Bapt. Chs., Ga. Bapt. Hosp. (lst> chmn. exec. com. 3 yrs.); mem. Home Mission Bd., Southern Bapt. Conv., 12 yrs. Hon. mem. Am. Ry. Accounting Officers’ Assn. Mem. Chamber of Commerce (Atlanta), Am. Poultry Assn., Chi Phi, Soc. Colonial Wars. Chmn. bd. deacons Ponce de Leon Av. Baptist Ch., 15 yrs. Club: Capi¬ tal City. Home: 40 Muscogee Av. Office: Georgia Savings Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Died May 10, 1942, BROWN, George Samson, lawyer; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 26, 1865; s. Thomas Edwin (D.D.) and Elizabeth Campbell (Samson) B.; A.B., Brown, 188S; grad, student Columbia Law Sch., 1888-90; m. 2d, Elizabeth Plummer Foster, Apr. 30, 1895; children— Philip Foster, Margaret Campbell (Mrs. Christopher A. Connor), George Samson (dec.). Admitted to bars of New York State and State of Wash., 1890, in practice of law in latter state until 1897; admitted to Nev. bar, 1807; dist. judge Fourth Nev. Jud. Dist., 1903-11; mem. Brown & Belford, Reno, since 1011. Mem. bd. regents U. of Nev. since 1929. Mem. Am. and Nev. bar assns., Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi. Democrat. Episcopalian (chancellor missionary dist. Nev. since 1910). Home: 737 Humboldt St. Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg., Reno, Nev. Died ijug. !), 1943. BROWN, George Stewart, judge; b. Baltimore, Aug. 15, 1871; s. Stewart and Anne (Gill) B.; B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1893; LL.B., U. of Md„ 1895; m. Susan Morton, June, 1, 1904; 1 son, Stewart. Began prac¬ tice in Baltimore, 1895; mem. Brown & Brune, 190013. Mem. City Council. Baltimore, 1899-1907; judge U.S Customs Court by apptmt. of President Wilson, since 1913. Mem. Alpha Delta Phi. Democrat. Pres¬ byterian. Clubs: University (Baltimore); University (New York). Author: Judicial -Review in Customs Taxation, 1918. Home: 15 Clark St., Brooklyn. Of¬ fice; 201 Varick St., New York. Died Oct. 1, 1934.

BROWN, Fran* Chouteau, architect; b. Minneap¬ BROWN, George Van Ingen, surgeon; b. St. Paul, olis Jan 1876; s. Frank Buckman and Emma Clara (Hollidge) B.; studied Minneapolis Sch. Fine Arts, Jan 15, 1862; s. Matthew Wilson and Emily (Lynch) B ; ed. at home, high sch., St. Paul, and under pvt. Boston Art Club, and in Europe; m. Mabel Stowell Franklin, Nov. 20, 1912 (died Sept. 1935); m. 2d, tutor; D.D.S., Pa. Coll. Dental Surgery, Phila., 1881; Ruth Krieger, June 1939. Located in Boston, 1895: M.D., Milwaukee Med. Col)., 1895, C.M, (Master of specializes in residence and suburban architecture, Surgery), 1895; A.B., Northern Ill. Qpll., Easton,

84 1898; M.D., Marquette U„ Milwaukee, 1909; m. Elizabeth Kathleen Selby Jones, Sept. '22, 1884; 1 son, Selby Van Ingen. Practiced oral surgery and dentistry, St. Paul and Duluth, Minn., 1881-98; splst plastic surgery, Milwaukee, since'1898. Prof, operative dentistry and oral surgery, dean dental dept., Milwaukee Med. Coll., 1S98-1902; spl. lecturer on oral surgery, dental dept., U. of Ill., 1902-03, State U. of la., 1903-04, U. of Tenn., 1904, Vanderbilt U., 1905, Southern Dental Coll., Atlanta, Ga„ 1909-15; prof, oral surgery and oral pathology, State Univ. of Iowa, 1904-10; apptd. by U.S. Senate del. to In¬ ternal Med. Congress, Madrid, Spain, 1903; apptd. to make report on harelip and cleft palate before the Internat. Med. Congress, Budapest, 1911; chief of staff St. Mary’s Hosp., 1936; on surg. staff Co¬ lumbia Hosp. and St. Mary’s Hosp., of Milwaukee; plastic surgeon State of Wis Gen. Hosp.. at U of Wis., and also at Wis. Orthopedic Hospital, Madison; cons, staff Milwaukee Children’s Hosp., Wis. Meth. IIosp. and Madison Gen. Hosp., Madison, Wis.; at¬ tending mem. on surg. staff, Milwaukee County Hosp., Wauwatosa, Wis. Served as 1st It., capt., maj., It. col., Med. R.C., 1915-19: col., Officers Reserve Corps. U.S. Army, 1923; pres. bd. examiners for applicants for apptmt. to Med. R.C., at Milwaukee; later at Office Surgeon Gen., Washington, D.C., in charge sect, of plastic and oral surgery of head surg. div.; organized sch. of plastic and oral surgery, at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., 1918; in charge plastic and oral surg. operative reconstruction work for returned soldiers with disfigured faces and jaws, at U.S. Army Gen. Hosp. No. 11, Cape May, N.J., and later chief of maxillo-faciale service, Walter Reed Hosp., Takoma Park, D.C.; apptd. surgeon U.S.P.H.S., 1919; with Bur. War Risk Ins. as consultant in plastic surgery, at Milwaukee, 1919; consultant plastic surgery Vets. Adminstrn.; medical consultant. Veterans Service Ex¬ change; professor of oral and plastic surgery, U. of Wis., 1920-37, now emeritus. Fellow Am. Coll. Sur¬ geons, Tri-State Med. Soc. (pres. 1920-21); member A. M.A. and affiliated assns., Wis. State, and Mil¬ waukee County med. socs., Milwaukee Acad. Medicine (honorary mem.), Companion Mil. Order World War, State Hist. Soc. of Wis., Sociltl Scientifique Francaisc de Chirurgie ROparatrice, Plastiquc et Esthetique (Paris, France), Pan-American Med. Assn., The American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Sur¬ gery, Am. Board of Plastic Surgery, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Kappa Kappa and many other professional orgns., U.S. and Europe; hon. fel¬ low Internat. Coll, of Surgeons (Geneva, Switzerland). Speaker Interstate Post-Grad. Med. Assn, of North America, 1920-35. trustee since 1920. Awarded Jarvie medal by N.Y. State Dental Society. Episcopalian (senior warden of St, Paul’s Church). Mason. Clubs: University, Rotary, Army and Navy (Washington, D.C.); Authors’ (London). Author: The Surgery of Oral ’ and Facial Diseases and Malformations, 4th edit., 1938; chapter in Ochsner’s Surgical Diagnosis and Treatment, chapter in Sajous’ Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine, also monographs, papers and oc¬ casional poems. Mem. advisory council Living Age (mag.). Home: 7152 North Beach Dr., Fox Point, Milwaukee. Wis Office: 759 N. Milwaukee St,, Mil¬ waukee, Wis. Died Apr. 2, 1948. BROWN, George William, clergyman; b. Harrisville, Pa., Mar. 10, 1888; s. Robert Leech and Clara Em¬ ma (Wick) B.; grad. Mercer (Pa.) Acad., 1905;.B.A., Washington and Jefferson Coll., 1910, M.A., 1914; grad. McCormick Theol. Sem., Chicago, 1914; D.D., Maryville (Tenn.) Coll., 1933; m. Ruth M. McAfee, Oct. 15, 1914; children—George William (dec.), Rob¬ ert McAfee, Harriet McAfee, Ruth Elizabeth. Or¬ dained ministry Presbyn.1 Church, U.S.A., 1914;. pas¬ tor successively at Marengo, Ill., Independence, la., Carthage, Ill., Carnegie and Ben Avon, Pa., until 1928; gen. sec. Am. Bible Soc., 1928-38; pastor West Presbyn. Cb., Binghamton, N.Y., 1938-1944. Chap¬ lain with A.E.F., 1918-19. Commr. to Gen. Assembly of Presbyn. Church, U.S.A., 1927, 33, 38; chmn. Com. on Social Edn. and Action of Binghamton Presbytery. Mem. Phi Delta Theta. Contbr. on religious subjects. Home: 84 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Died Mar 28 1947. BROWN, Harry Fletcher, chemist; b. Natick, Mass., July 10, 1867; s. William H. and Maria F. (Osgood) B. ; A.B., Harvard Univ., 1890, A.M., 1892; hon. D.Sc., U. of Delaware, 1930; m. Florence M. Ham¬ mett, Oct. 26, 1897. Chief chemist at U.S. Naval Torpedo Sta., Newport, R.I., 1893-1900; engaged in the investigation and development of smokeless pow¬ der in the Navy Dept.; gen. supt. Internat. Smoke¬ less Powder & Chem. Co., 1900-04; dir. of mfr. smokeless powder, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., 1904-15, v.p. in charge smokeless powder dept., 191519, now v.p. and dir. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.; also v.p. and dir. Christiana Securities Co. Trustee U. of Del. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Nat. Edn. Assn. Home: 1010 Broome St. Office: Du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Died Feb. 28, 1944. BROWN, Harry Winfield, newspaper editor; b. N.Y. City; s. Winfield and Mary (Morey) B.; ed. New York U. Reporter New York Sun, 1896-98; city editor Cincinnati Post, 1898-1900; editor Kentucky Post, Covington, Ky., 1900-06; editor in chief Cincinnati Post, 1906-14; editorial staff N.Y. Times, 1914-19; pres, and gen. mgr. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, 1919-30, paper sold to Cincinnati Enquirer and sus¬ pended publication; editorial staff Cincinnati Enquirer since 1931. Life mem. bd. trustees, Cincinnati South¬ ern Ry. Republican. Episcopalian. Mason (32°). Clubs: Queen City, Country, Riding, Cuvier Press (pres.), Cincinnati Club, Automobile (Cincinnati);

Phi Gamma Delta (New York); Nat. Press (Wash¬ ington, D.C.). Home: Queen City Club. Office617 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. Died Feb. 13, 1945.

BROWN, Helen Gilman (Mrs. William Adams Brown); b. New York, Oct. 12, 1867; d. Daniel Rogers and Helen (Gilman) Noyes;, ed. Miss Porter’s Sch., Farmington, Conn.; m. William Adams Brown, D.D., Mar. 30, 1892; children—John Crosby II. Wil¬ liam Adams, Winthrop Gilntan, Helen Adams (dec.). Known for philanthropic and religious activities; hon. chmn. women’s com. Washington Cathedral; chmn. ad¬ visory oom. Nat. Soc. Colonial Dames of State of N.Y.; mem. women’s advisory com. Federal Council of Cbs. in Am-i mem. exec. com. Washington Cathedral Com., N.Y. Former nat. pres. Women’s Land Army;, nat. cbmn. finance dept. Y.W.C,A„ also of Sulgrave Manor Endowment; pres. Colonial Dames' Soc. State of N.Y. v.p. Nat. Soc. Colonial Dames of America and of $at, War Work Council Y.W.C.A.; was founderand'chmrt; Women’s Auxiliary Union Settlement Assn., etp. Mem. English-Speaking Union (hosp. com.), Or¬ der of-Colonial Lords of the Manor. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Colony Cosmopolitan of New York (charter member; ex-president); Albemarle (London). Author: Story of a New England School¬ master, 1900. Home: 1105 Park Av„ New York, N.Y.; also “The Tree-Tops,” Seal Harbor, Me.,Died Dec. 12, 1942. BROWN, Herbert J., pres, and dir. Brown Co., mfrs. of cellulose paper, etc.; b. Portland, Me., 1861; ed. Williams Coll. Home: 125 State Sft. .Officer 404 Commercial St.,; Portland, Me.* Died Apr. 16, 1945. BROWN, John Albert, petroleum producer; b. Hampton, Pa., July 28, 1885; s. John and Viola (Albert) p.; ed. Girard Coll.; m. Ella Marie Mathisen. Sept. 22, 1916. Mgr. of Mexican business of Standard Oil Co. (N.J.), 1916-26; traveling for for¬ eign production of same co., 1926-28; became pres. Gen. Petroleum Corp. of Calif., 1929; now pres, and chmn. exec. com. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., dir. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., South Am. Gulf Oil Co., Colombian Petroleum Co., Am. Petroleum Inst., Chase Nat. Bank. Republican. Clubs: Blind Brook, Metropolitan, St. Andrews Golf. Office: 26 Broadway, New York. Died Sept. -9, 1944; buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N.Y.

Ind., 1903-04; teacher mathematics dept. Normal Sch., Charleston, Ill., 1905-11; head mathematics dept. Horace Mann Sch., N.Y. City, 1911-15; teacher math¬ ematics, summer sessions Teachers Coll., Columbia, 1913, 14; mem. dept, of edn. U. of Ill., 1915-16; pres. State Teachers Coll., St. Cloud, Minn., 1916-27, State Teachers Coll., DeKalb, Ill., since 1927. Mem.' N.E.A., Nat. Soc. Study of Edn. (pres., 1919-20), Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. Republican. Pres¬ byterian. Author: How to Teach Arithmetic (Brown and Coffman), 1914; Mathematical Curricula of Vari¬ ous Countries (Bur. of Edn.), 1914; Modern Business Arithmetic (Finney and Brown), 1916; Junior High School Mathematics (Wentworth, Smith and Brown), 1918; The Brown-Eldredge Arithmetics, 1924. Ad¬ dress: DeKalb, Ill. Died Jan. 16, 1945. BROWN, Marshall Stewart, univ. prof.; b. Keene, N.II., Nov. 6, 1870; s. George A. and Ida (Stewart) B.; Ph.B . Brown U., 1892, A.M., 1893; U. of Heidel¬ berg, 1895-96; L.H.D., New York University, 1932; LL.D., Brown University, 1941; m. Margaret, daugh¬ ter Professor Henry M. Baird, of New York, June 12, 1900; children—Susan B., Marshall 8.. Robert B., Margaret C„ Julia B.; m. 2d, Josephine Switzer, d. W. M. Marshall, of New York, July 6, 1935. Instr. English, Brown, 1892-93; instructor history. U. of Mich., 1893-94; acting prof, history and polit. sci¬ ence, 1894-99, prof. 1899-1940. acting dean Coll, of Arts and Pure Science, 1916-17, dean of the facul¬ ties 1917-40, dean emeritus since 1940, New York U;. also chmn. Committee on Administration, 1923, and Commission on Graduate Work, 1926-40; fn charge, of N.Y. University S.A.T.C., 1918-19, History ex¬ aminer of Coll. Entrance Exam. Bd., 1905-09; mem. bd. of edn.. City of Yonkers, 1908-18. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., History Teachers’ Assn, of Middle States and Md., Zeta Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Mem. mayor’s publ. com. of records of N.Y. City Council; chmn. War Issues Course, New York U., War Dept., 1918-19. Club: Zeta Psi of New York. Author: Epoch making Papers in United States History, 1903; History of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, 1899. Address: New York Univ., University Heights, New York, N.Y. Died Sept. 18, 1948. BROWN, Nathaniel Smith, lawyer; b. Barry, III., Aug. 28, 1872; s. James C. and Mary Sophia (Smith) B.; A.B., Central Coll., Danville, Ind., 1898; LL.B., U. of Mo., 1901.; m. Nora B. Gentry, Oct. 7, 1905. Admitted to bar, 1901* and since in practice at St. Louis; Asst, counsel. La. Purchase Expn. Co., 190106; apptd. asst,, atty. Wabash Ry. Co., 1907, later v.p. and gen, solicitor, then gen. counsel to receivers; now v.p. of law, Wabash R.R. Mem. Am., Mo. Sta-te and St. .Louis bar assns., Law Library Assn. Repub¬ lican. Home: 49 Vandeventer PL Office; Railway Ex¬ change Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Died Sep. 17, 1943.

BROWN, John Griest, lawyer; b. Edina, Mo., Oct. 29, 1879; s. Edwin James and Amelia X. (Sever) B.; student Kirksvilie (Mo.) Normal Sch. (now Teachers’ CoU.), 1896-99; LL.B., Mo. State U., 1902; LL.B., Yale, ,1903; LL.D., Polytechnic Intermountain College, 1941; m. Cordelia Asblock, May 3, ISOt; children—John Griest, Jr., William Ashlock. Ad¬ mitted to Mont, bar, 1903, and began practice at Butte; legal dept. F. Augustus Heinze, mining com¬ BROWN, Orville Harry, physician; b. Sabetba, panies, Butte, Mont., 1904-07; asst, atty! gen. of Mont., preparing first rule of practice for Mont. R.R. Kan., July 18, 1875; s. Edward Matthew and Sarah Katherine (Hull) B.; student Ottawa (Kan ) U, Cornmn., 1907; asso. with William Wallace, Jr. as asst. div. counsel Northern Pacific Ry., 1907-12; 1897-99; A.B., U. of Kan., 1901; Ph.D., U. of Chi¬ asso. in gen. practice with William Wallace, Jr., cago, 1905; M.D., St. Louis U„ 1905; grad, work. and T. B. Weir, Helena, Mont., 1913-20; asso. with Marine Biol. Lab., , Woods Hole, Mass., summers, former Gov. S. V. Stewart, Helena, 1920-32; asso. 1902, 05; studied Vienna and London, 1906; m. Mar¬ with son, William A. Helena, since 1934; counsel for garet Paisley, Oct. 16, 1907; 1 dau.. Paisley. Asst, Mont. Bankers Assn., 21 yrs. Mem. Mont. Bar Book ill physiology, U. of Kan., 1901-02; fellow and asst, and Gavel, Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in physiology, U. of Chicago, 1902-04; asst. prof, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Lambda Epsilon. Republican. pharmacology, St. Louis U„ 1904-07; phys. In chief, Baptist. Mason, K.T. (past grand comdr.;. mem. later supt., Mo. State Sanatorium, 1907-09; asst, jurisprudence com. Grand Encampment), 33°, Scot¬ prof, medicine, St. Louis U., 1910-16; removed to tish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction, Life mem. Elks. Phoenix, Ariz., 1917. First It. Med. R.C.; state Club: Montana (Helena). Author of several bro¬ supt. public health of Arizi, 1918. Fellow AM A, chures, including “Bozeman Trail,” "Incidents of Am. Coll. Physicians, Royal Soc. Medicine (London) ; Lewis and Clark Journey,” “Life of Father DeSmet.” mem. Am. Assn. Biol; Chemists, State and local With pres, of Mont. Fed. of Labor wrote and se¬ med. socs.. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Kappa, cured pasage of first Am. Act on workmen’s com¬ Sigma Xt, Alpha Omega Alpha. -Democrat. Pres¬ pensation. Pub. speaker; active in Rep. politics. byterian. Author: Laboratory Physiology, 1905; Asth¬ Home: 432 Dearborn Av. Office: Hotter Block, Hel¬ ma, 1916. Formerly editor Southwestern Medicine, Contbr. articles in med. jours, on nbvsioloirv and clin ena, Mont. Died Aug. 5, 1941. medicine. Home: Arcadia, Calif.. Died July 25, 1943 BROWN, John Jacob, officer corps.; b. Tyler, Tex., Jan. 19, 1873; s. John A. and Emma A. (Sanford) BROWN, Parke, newspaper man; b. Detroit, Minn.. B.; ed. pvt. schs.; M. Mary Katherine McCoole, 1922. Feb. 1, 1883; s. John T. and Nellie (Pierson) B.; Constrn. engr. for Concol. Compress Co., Tex., 1895; B.L., Northwestern U., 1904; m. Mrs. May Fletcher later associated with Henry R. Worthington Pump Van Wormer, Apr. 22, 1936. With Chicago Tribune Co. of New York as specialist on development of since 1904; corr. with A.E.F., 1917-18, at Berlin, hydraulic equipment for compressing cotton; when Germany, 1918-21, corr. in Orient and tropics, 1926latter became part of Internat. Steam Pump Co., 27, now polit. editor. Address: Tribune, Chicago I3L made gen. Western mgr., headquarters at Chicago; Died Sep. 30, 1943. * became v.p. Wheeler Condenser and Engring. Co., New York. 1907.. elected pres. 1918; during World 1 -J, ' H'ljatwan, u. niapa, 'l-ai., War I, acted as chmn. Condenser Com., War Industry June 24, 1869; s. Henry Adams and Charlotte Amanda Board and a mem. Nonferrous Metals Com.; upon (Blake) B.J A.B., Harvard, 1890, M.D., 1893; U. of consolidation of Wheeler Condenser and Engring. Co. Berlin, 1895-96, Gottingen. 1896; m. Helen Adelaide and Power Specialty Co. as Foster Wheeler Corp.[ Hillyar, Mar. 7, 1900; children—flillyar Blake, Harri¬ became chmn. bd. of the latter; chmn. bd. Foster son Cabot, Phoebe Hearst, Bruce Worcester. In prac¬ Wheeler, Ltd., Canada; director Fidelity Union Trust tice of medicine, San Francisco since 1893; asst in Co., Cranford Trust Co., Foundation Foreign, Liberty nervous diseases, U. of Calif.. 1894, asso. prof, clin, Mutual Inc. Co. Mem. Am. Soc. Mech. Engrs., Soc. medicine, 1896-98, instr. animal pathology 1896-99' Naval Architects and Marine Engrs., New York South¬ vis. physician, 1896-97, later cons, physician. Mt’ ern Soc. Clubs: Engineers, Bankers, Recess, Baltusrol Zion Hosp., San Francisco; cons, pathologist French Golf, Abenakee, Boca Raton. Home: Cranford, N.J.; Hosp., 1896-1901; asso. in medicine and instr clin also Biddeford Pool, Me. Office: 165 Broadway,- New pathology, Cooper Med. Coll., 1899-1902'instr' clin' York. Died Feb. 15, 1946; buried in Fairvlew Ceme¬ pathology and exptl. medicine, U. of Calif.; med dir tery, Westfield, N.J. So Pacific Hosp.; attending physician. City' and County Hosp., 1905-17; founder, med. dir. Arequipa BROWN, Joseph Clifton, educator; b. Piqua, 0., Sanatorium (for tuberculous wage-earning women) Apr. 5, 1879; s. Joseph Arthur and Lrfie (Hunter) B.; Manor, Calif. Mem, Assn. Am. Physicians, Am’ B.S., Hanover (Ind.) Coll., 1901; student U. of Climatol. and Clin. Assn., A.M A.. (Boylston Med' Chicago (2 summers) M.A., Teachers Coll., Columbia, Soc., Calif. Acad. Medicine. Calif. State Med Soc ’ 1914; m. Celia Frances Fisher, June 19, 1905; chil¬ Soc. Colonial Wars, Soc. Am. Wars. S.A R Royal dren—(Helen Anne, Edgar William. Teacher, high Legion. One of organizers San Francisco Settlement school, Noblesville, Ind., 1901-03; supt. schs., Paoli, Assn, and San Francisco Boys* Club. Democrat Mem

85 Gov. Olsen’s Com. on Health Ins., 1939. 'Clubs: Hurlingame, Commonwealth. Contbr. on animal pathology, heart and lung diseases, leprosy, social problems in medicine, etc. Home: 1 25th Av., N. Office: 909 Hyde St., San Francisco. Died Oct, 1940 BROWN. Preston, army officer; b. Lexington. Ky.. Jan. 2, 1872;- s. Col. John Mason B.; A.B., Yaie. 1892, M.A., 1920; honor grad. Army Sch.. of the Line, 1913; grad. Army Staff College, 1914. Army War College, 1920; L LD, Trinity Coll., Hartford, 1926; m. Susan Ford Dorrance, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Feb. 8, 1905; 1 son, Dorrance (died June 1936). Served as private and corpl. Battery A. 5th Artv.. Sept. 1894-Mar. 26, 1897: commd. 2d It. 2d Inf., Mar. 2, 1897; promoted through grades to maj. gen.. Dec. 10, 1925; chief of staff, 2d Div., near Verdun, at Chateau-Thierry, Soissons and St. Mihiel, Apr.Sept. 1918; chief of staff, 4th Army Corps in front of Metz, Sept., 1918; comdg. gen. 3d Div., Battle ol the Meuse-Argonne, Oct. 1918; asst, chief of staff, A.E.F., at advanced Gen. Hdqrs. in occupied German territory, Nov. 1918; instr., dir. and acting comdt. Army War Coll., Washington, 1919-21. Awarded D.S. M. for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services. As chief of staff 2d Div. directed the de¬ tails of the battles near Chateau-Thierry, Soissons and at the St. Mihiel salient; also, in comd. of 3d Div. in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, at a critical time, through his judgment and energetic action, div. was able to carry to a successful conclusion the opera¬ tions’ at Claire-Chenes and Hill 294. Comdg. gen. 3d Inf. Brigade, 1921, 2d Div., 1924, 1st Div., 1925, 1st Corps Area, 1926-30; deputy chief of staff, U.S. Army, Mar. 9-Oct. 10, 1930; comdg. gen. Panama Canal Dept., Nov. 24, 1930-Nov. 14, 1933; comdg, gen. 2d Army and 6th Corps Area, 1933-34, retired, Nov. 30, 1934. Comdr. Legion of Honor (France) Comdr. Order of the Crown (Belgium). Mem. Soc. of the Cincinnati. Clubs: University (New York) Graduate (New Haven, Conn.); University (Denver) Home: Vineyard Haven, Mass. Died June 30, 1948. BROWN, R. Lewis, judge; b. Philipsburg, Mont., May 25, 1892; s. Wingfield Ludwell and Sally (Perkins) B.; LL.D., State Univ. of Mont., 1916; m. Gay Elise Neu, July 24, 1922; children—Robert Lewis, Gay Elise. Admitted to Moot, state bar 1918; county atty., Granite County, 1916-18; pvt. law practice, Butte, Mont.. 1925-45; asst, county atty., Sllverbow County, 1932-34; asst. U.S. dist. atty. for Mont., 1934-45; judge, U.S. Dist. Court of Mont, since 1945. Mem. State and County bar assns. Demo- . crat. Elk. Club: Country. Home: 1109 Diamond St. Office: Federal Bldg., Butte, Mont. Deceased. BROWN, Ralph Hall, univ. prof.; b. Ayer, Mass., Jan. 12, 1898; s. William and Nellie (Leavitt) B.; student Massachusetts State Coll., 1915-17; B.S., U. of Pennsylvania, 1921; Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin, 1925; m. Eunice Rasmussen, Mar. 21, 1924; children— George Burton, Nancy Eleanor, Laura Leavitt. Asst., dept, of geography, U. of Wisconsin, 1921-25; instr. geography, U. of Colorado, 1925-27, asst, prof., 192729; assistant professor geography, University of Min¬ nesota, 1929-38, associate professor, 1938-45, pro¬ fessor since 1945; teacher summers, Iowa State Teachers College, 1922 and 1923, George Peabody College for Teachers, 1924 and 1925, Pennsylvania State Coll., 1937. Recipient of research grants, in¬ cluding Social Sci. Research Council, 1937-38. Mem. Nat. Council Geography Teachers, Am. Geog. Soc., Minn. Hist. Soc., A.A.A.S., Assn. Am. Geographers (sec. 1942-46, editor Annals since 1947), Sigma Xi. Chmn. St. Anthony Park Library Assn. Author: Mirror for Americans; Likeness of the Eastern Seaboard, 1810 (spl. publ. Am. Geog. Soc.), 1943; Historical Georgraphy’of the United States, 1948. Home: 1454 Chelmsford St., St. Paul 8, Minn. Of¬ fice: University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minn. Died Feb. 23, 1948; buried Sunset Memorial Park, Minneapolis. BROWN, Ray, illustrator; b. Groton, Conn., July 16, 1865; s. Samuel W. and Marianna (Ward) B.; ed. pvt. sch., S. Hadley, Mass., high sch., and Wor¬ cester (Mass.) Poly. Inst, to sr. yr.; m. Gertrude Foster, Sept. 14, 1893. Began newspaper work in Chicago as artist and writer; later in charge art dept. Chicago Times, Chicago Times-Herald, New York Eve¬ ning Journal, and New York Morning Journal; art dir. Everybody’s Magazine, 1904-10, Everybody’s Maga¬ zine and the Butterick Pub. Co., and treas. and dir. Ridgway Pub. Co., 1910-15 (resigned); formerly v.p. Hawley Advertising Co. (retired). Has illus¬ trated several books. Author: How It Feels to be the Husband of a Suffragette, 1915; Uncle Bill’s Letters to His Niece, 1917. Home: 55 E. 76th St., New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 30, 1944. BHOWN, Robert K., dentistry; b. Sharpsburg, Pa., Sept. 22, 1893; s. William Richard and Bella Jane (Dyer) B.; student Indiana • State Normal Sch. of Pa„ 1908-11, U. of Mich., 1912-14; D.D.S., U. of Mich., 1919, M.S., 1928; m. 2d, Inez Fredrica Rieger, Sept. 14, 1938; children—(1st marriage) Robert Benaway, Patricia Ann. Teacher in Pa. public schools, 1911-12; practiced dentistry in Cleveland, O'., 191921; instr. operative dentistry, Sch. of Dentistry, U. of Mich., 1921-23, asst, prof., 1923-28, prof, and dir. operative clinic, 1928-35; full time practice of den¬ tistry, Ann Arbor, Mich., since 1935; lecturer and research worker in dentistry. Served as mem. enlisted Med. Resene Corps, U.S. Army, 1917-19. Trustee Pierre Fauchard Acad. Fellow Am. Coll. Dentists; mem. Am. Dental Assn., Mich. State and_ Washtenaw dental socs.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta,

Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Episcopalian. Club: 'Uni¬ versity. Mem. publ. com. The Dental Survey; cdntbg. editor Jour, of Mich. State Dental Soc. ;• contbr. ar¬ ticles to dental jours. Home: 504 E, Ann St.. Of¬ fice: Campus Bldg., Ann Arbor, Mich. Died Mar 28 1944.

Religion and the Religion of Democracy, 1023; The Creative Experience, 1923; The Life of PraVef In 4 World of Science, 1926; The Quiet Hour, 1936; Be* liefs that Matter, 1928; Pathways to Certainty,-1930; God at Work, 1933; Ministerial Education in America, Vol, 1, 1934; The. Church, Cathblic add Protestant, 1935; Finding. God in a New World, 1935; Chtirch BROWN, Robert Sater, editor; b. Ross, 0., Jan. and State in. Contemporary. America, 1936; The Min¬ 15, 1900; s. William and Daisy (Sater) B.; B.S., ister—His World and His Work, ,1937; The CaSe for Ohio State U., 1922; m. Leona Wilby Brayshaw, Sept. Theology in the University, 1938; A Teacher and 22, 1927; children^Barbara Lee, Martin. Served as His Times, 1940; A Creed for Free Men, 1941; The reporter and desk man on Ohio, Ind., and Fla. news¬ New Order in the Church, 1913. Contributor to Hast¬ papers, 1922-28; news editor, Cleveland Times, 1926- ings’ Dictionary of the Bible, Hastings’ Encyclopedia 27; mng. editor Toledo News-Bee, 1929-31, editor, of Religion and Ethics. Political Science Quarterly, 1932-33; Sunday and mng. editor Toledo Times, 1931- etc, Member editorial board, ‘Cohstfuctive Quarterly; 32; with Wash. bur. Scripps-Howard Newspapers as editorial board Review of the Churohes, Religion in corr. for Cleveland Press, Cincinnati Post, Columbus Life. Review of Religion, American odltdr The Inter¬ Citizen and other Ohio Scripps-Howard papers, 1934- national Library Since 1934. As rep, of Fed, Council 37; editor Columbus Citizen since 1937; now on mili¬ of Churches in U.S. attended by invitation enthrone¬ tary leave. Served as private in U.S. Army, World ment of Archbishop of Canterbury, Apr. 23, 1942. War I. Serving as major, Army Service Corps, Wash¬ Home: 1105 Park Av. Office: Uhibtl Thebl. Seminary, ington, D.C. Member Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Delta Broadway and 120th St., NCW York, N.Y. Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi. Presbyterian. Club: Na¬ Died Dec. 15, 1943. tional Press (Washington); Columbus Athletic, Co¬ BROWN, William Perry, author; b. in Indian Ty., lumbus Country. Home: 2347 Bexley Park Road. Of¬ 1847; s. Gen. Philip Perry and Sarah (Jackson) B.; fice: 34 N. Third St., Columbus, 0. Died July 31, ed. 'Madison (now Colgate) U.; m. Emma E. Hayes, 1944. Sept. 3, 1890. Engaged in newspaper work, 1884-86; BROWN, Roscoe Conkling Ensign, newspaper man contbr. serials, short stories, poems, etc., to mags, b. Scottsville, N.Y., Aug. 23, 1S67; s. Dyer D. b. and periodicals, since 1886. Author: A Sea Island and Mary Ann (Ensign) B,; brother of Selden Stan¬ Romance, 1888; 'Roraima, 1896; Ralph Granger’s For¬ ley B.; A.B., U. of Rochester, 1S89, M.A., 1901, tunes, 1902; Sea Island Boys, 1903; Vance Sevier, Litt.D., 1925; m. Bertha Backus, Feb. 11, 1897; chil¬ 1903; Florida Lads, 1903; The Easterners, 1910; Nick dren—Grosvenor (deceased), Helen Ensign (Mrs. Rob¬ Carter’s. Persistence, 1911; Who Was Milton Marr, ert M. Winslow), Elizabeth Grosvenor (Mrs. Lyndon 1912; The Luck of Vance Sevier, 1912; At the End of B. Hardwick), Lawrence Roscoe, Trmn.in Backus, the World, 1912; Forbidden Fruit, 1913; Passion Mary Stanley (Mrs. Alfred M. P. Amey), Bertha Paramount, 1913. Also series of juvenile war books Raymond (deceased). Was with New York Tribune, (under nom de plume of Capt. William B. Perry): 1S89-1913, editorial writer. 1895-1906, mng. editor, 1906-12, asst, editor, 1912-13; asso. in joutnalism, Our Sammies in the Trenches, Our Jackies with the 1914, asst, prof., 1917, prof, journalism, 1919-36, Fleet, Our Pilots in the Air (all 1918). Address: emeritus, 1936—, Columbia. Mem. N.Y. State Civil Glenville, W.Va. Died Sept. 4, 1923. Service Clommn,, 1905-11; mem. Council Nat. Civil Sendee Reform League; trustee Brooklyn Public Li¬ BROWN, Wrisley, lawyer; b. Washington, July 22, brary. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: Union League, 1S83; s. Charles Albert and Mary Louise (Wrisley) Century (New York). Author: (with W. F. Johnson) B.; student, Columbian (now George Washington) Political and Governmental History of the State of U., 0901-02; studied under pvt. teachers, 1903-04; New York. Home: 209 Hicks St., Brooklyn 2, N.Y. LL.B., Nat. U„ Washington, D.C., 1907, LL.M., Died Dec. 13, 1946. with honors, 1908; m. Mrs. Mozelle Price Whitford, 1920. Apptd, to classified civil service from Me., BROWN, Wade Hampton, medical research; b. Feb. 13, 1905, and assigned to 'Treas. Dept.; law Sparta, Ga., Oct. 18, 1878; s. George Rives and clerk to comptroller of the treas., 1907-09; examiner, Laura Virginia (Brown) B.; B!S„ U. of Nashville, Dept, of Justice, Mar. 15-O'ct. 8, 1909; spl, asst, to 1899; grad, student U. of Chicago, 1902-03; M.D., the atty. gen. U.S., 1909-18; also consulting atty.. Johns Hopkins, 1907; m. Beth Gillies, Oct. 29, 1908; Bureau of Investigation, 1910-Jan. 7, 1918. Con¬ children—Wade Gillies, Elspcth, Wade Hampton. ducted the investigation that resulted in impeach¬ Instr. pathology, U. of Va., 1907-08; instr. same, U. ment, on July 11, 1912, of Robert W. Arcbbald, U.S. of Wis., 1908-10, asst, prof., 1910-11; prof, pathol¬ circuit judge; was counsel for the mgrs. on the part ogy, U. of N.C., 1911-13; with Kockefeller Inst, since of Ho. of Jlep. in the trial before the Senate, cul¬ 1913, asso. mem., 1914-22, mem. scientific staff for minating in conviction. Represented U.S. before an medical research since 1922. Mem. Assn. Am. Physi¬ English commn., at London, June and July 1914, in cians, Am. Soc. Pathologists and Bacteriologists, litigation under the Nat. Banking Laws. Republi¬ Am. Soc. for Exptl. Pathology, Am. Soc. for Pharm. can. English Lutheran. Commd, 2d It. D.C.N.G., and Exptl. Therapeutics, Soc. for Exptl. Biology July 2, 1902; 1st It., July 15, 1903; resigned, Dec. and Medicine, A.A.A.S., Sigma Xi, Nu Sigma Nu. 4, 1904; commd. maj. Signal Res. Corps, Dec. 17, Democrat. Presbyterian. Contbr. of more than 75 1917; transferred to Air Service, Oct. , 18, 1918; papers in med. procs. and jours.; has specialized in commd. It. col. U.S. Army, July 3, 1919; resigned study of biology of syphilitic infections, constitu¬ Sept. 28, 1920. Pres. Potomac Freight Terminals tional factors and physical environment in relation Co.; pres, and gen. counsel, Terminal Refrigerating & to heredity and disease. Home: 34 Westcott Rd„ Warehousing Corp!, Consol. Terminal Corp.; dir.‘ Nat. Princeton. N.J. Died Aug. 4, 1942. Bank of Washington, Norfolk & Washington Steam¬ boat Co. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Am. Acad. Polit. and BROWN, William Adams, theologian; b. New York, Social Science, Archeol. Inst. America (pres.), Am. N;Y; Doc; 29, i860; s. John Crosby and Mary* E. Inst, of Refrigeration, Chamber of Commerce of U.S. (nat. councillor), Washington Board of Trade, Eng¬ (Adams) B.; prep, edit, St, Raul’s SdH., Ebtlcord, N.H,; A.B., Yale, 1886, A.M., 1888, 1’h.D., 19(11 i lish-Speaking Union (dir.). Am. Legion, Mil. Service gfttd. UhlOn Tlieol, Sem„ 1890; U. of Berlin, lfeSO-92; Legion. Clubs: Bankers of America (New York); D.D., Ubidn COIL, 1903, Yale, 1007, U. of St. University Club, Army and Navy Club, Nat. Press AndteWs, Scotland, 1923, Okfdrfl U„ England, 1937; Club, Rotary Internal, Seigniory of Canada. Au¬ S,TiD„ Columbia University, 1937, 4h. Heleh Gilman thor of “The Impeachment of the Federal Judiciary,’.’ Noyes, March 30, 1892 (she died December 15, 1942); pub. as a public document pursuant to a resolution 3 sons, 1 daughter (deceased), Otddined to Pfesbyte- of the U.S. Senate, Jan. 13, 1914. Address: 2319 rian ministry, 1893; instructor, 1892-95, provisional Wyoming Av. N.W., Washington, D.C.: (country) prof,, 1895-9S, Roosevelt prof, systematic theology, "Hollowtree,” Sandy Spring, Md. Died Mar. 19, 1943. 1898-1930, research professor in . applied theology, 1930-38, now emeritus, Union Thcol, Sem, Mem. BROWNE, Arthur Wesley (brbtin), educator; b. Yale Corp., 1917-34; chmn. Com. on Ednl. Policy Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 24, 1877; s. Henry Bewley and of Yale U„ 1919-30; acting provost Yaie Univ., 1919- Kate Matilda (Day) B.; B.S., summa cum laude, 201 Pfes. Religious Edn. Assn., i928-;31; sec, Gen. Wesleyaff U„ 1900, M.S., 1901; Ph.D., Cornell U., War-Time Commn. of the Chs., 1917-19; chmn. Com, 1903; Sc.D. from Wesleyan U„ 19.33; m. Helen Eliza¬ bn the War and the. Religious Outlook; mem. Com, beth Westgate, Feb. 20, 1904; children—Arthur Westof Fbiiftebh (climn. l9l8M8); mem, administrative gate, Robert Lewis, Ruth Westgate (dec,), Helen fcofti., and chmn, dept, research and edn,, Federal Westgate, Catherine Day, Asst, chemist, S.S. White Cbulicil Clis. of Christ in^ America since. 1924, Chair- Dental Mf?. Co., Prince Bay, N,Y., 1895-97; grad, ffiah dept of relations with chs, abroad.since 1.986, scholar in chemistry, 1901-02, instr., 1903-06, asst, Mefn. advisory couhcil since 1034; mem, Bd. of Home prof, inorganic and analytic chemistry, 1906-10, prof, MiSSidps Of Presbyn. Ch., 1910-23; mem continuation same, 1910-22, prof, inorganic chemistry since 1922, cSfii. universal Christian Council for Life and Work; actg. head dept, chemistry (2d semester), 1924-25, chfnn. .adtoiristrii. com. 6ame, 1932-38, pres. Am, Cornell; visiting prof, chemistry, U. of Chicago, sum¬ Sect. Since 1930; Diem, continuation cbm, and exec, mer 1931. Served as consultant during World War, tbfn.. World CSHf. on Faith and Order; v.p, Con¬ chem. expert Ordnance Dept, at large. Mem. Alpha stantinople WomCfi’S C011., 19.27-30,. pres. bd. trus¬ Delta Phi, Omega Upsilon Phi, Gamma Alpha. Al¬ tees since 1930; pres. Near East coll. Assn, sihcc pha Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Aldjebar, 1936, rtlem, Column on Higher Edn., India, 1930;31i Phi Kappa PM, Tau Beta Pi. Independent Repub¬ dif. N,Y, IrtSt. for Deaf and DHtab; & fbuildef, 1907, lican. Congllst. Contbr. articles to Am. Year Book, and dif, Grenfell AsSn, of America. Mem. 80c. flibl, 1910-19; also numerous professional articles on orig¬ Lit, and Exegesis, Aftl, Philos-. Roc.b A.A.A.B.; patrori inal researches in Am. and European chem. jours. Met, Museum of Art. Mem, Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: Home: 216 Dearborn Place, Ithaca, N.Y. Century, Yale, American Alpine, Adtbdrs; Rbyal and Ancient St. Andrews (Scotland); Authors’ (Londbn). Died Doc. 15, 1945. BROWNE, Charles, physician; b. l’hiia., Fa„ Sept. Author: Musical Instruments and theif HofheS, 1888; The Essence of Christianity, 1003; GhHstlBri Theology 28, 1875; s. William Hardcastle and Alice (Beaver) in Outline, 10065 Life of Morris K. JeSup, 1910! B.; A.B , Coll, of N.J. (now Princeton U.), 1896, The Christian Hope, 1012; Modern Theology and the A.M., *1899; M.D., U. of Pa„ 1900; U. of Berlin, Preaching of the Gospel, 1914; Is Gbristiahity Prac¬ 1902-03; m. Georgeanna Gibbs, April 30, 19J3; chil¬ ticable?, 1916) Modern Missions ih the Far East, dren——Colston Hardcastle, Anthony DeHoojes, ArcM1917; The*' ChurCh in America, 1922; Imperialistic bald Ayres, Charles Brown. Began practice at Prince-

86 Ion, N.J., 1906; overseer of poor, Princeton, 1913-16; mayor of Princeton, 4 terms, 1916-23; pres. bd. trus¬ tees Princeton Hosp., 1919-28; mem. 68th Congress (1923-25), -1th N.J. Dist.; mem. bd. Pub. Utility Connors., N.J., since Mar., 1925. Dir. 1st Nat. Bank (Princeton), Del. & Bound Brook R.R. Co. Mem. Borough Council, Princeton, N.J., 1933-35; mem. N.J. House of Assembly, 1936-39, 1941-42. Assistant to surgeon Old Point Comfort Army Hospital, SpanishAm. War, 1898; student Plattsbnrg Camps, 1915-16; oommd. 1st. It. Med. Corps, U.S. Army, 1917; capt,, Sept., 1918; comdt.. U.S. Army Convalescent Hosp. No. I at Lawrenceville, N.J. Mem. bd. m£rs. N.J. State Home for Women; mem. Grad. Council Prince¬ ton U. Mem. Am. Inst, of Polit. and Social Science. Democrat. Presbyterian. Author: Gun Club Cook Book, 1930; Gun Club Prink Book, 1939. Clubs: University, Princeton, Itacquet and Tennis (New York); University, Racquet, Princeton (Phila.). Home: Princeton, N.J. Died Aug. 16. 1947 BROWNE, Charles Albert, chemist; b. North Adams, Mass., Aug. 12, 1870; s, Charles Albert and Susan (MaeCallmn) B.; B.A., Williams, 1892; M.A., 1896; M.A. and Ph D., U. of Gottingen, Germany, 1902; lion. D.Sc., Williams, 1924, Stevens Inst. Tech., 1925; on Louise McDanell (A.B., Stanford, A.M., Columbia, Ph.D., Yale), Fob. 9, 1918; 1 dau., Caroline Louise. Engaged as chemist, New York, 1892-94; instr. in chemistry, Pa. State Coll., 4895-96; asst, chemist. Pa. Expt. Sta., 1896-1902; studied sugar chemistry in Germany, 1900-02; research chemist, La. Sugar Expt. Sta., New Orleans, 1902-06; chief sugar lab., U.S. Bur. Chemistry, Washington, D.C., 1906-07; chemist, in charge of N.Y. Sugar Trade Lab., Inc., 1907-23; chief. Bur. of Chemistry, U.S. Dept. Agr., 1923- 27; acting chief Bur. of Chemistry and Soils, 1927, chief of chem. and technol. research, 1927-35, supervisor chem. research, 1935-40, retired as col¬ laborator, Bur. Agrl. and Indsl. Chemistry, 1940. U.S. del. 6th Internat. Congress of Applied Chem¬ istry, Rome, 1906, Internat. Soc. of Sugar Cane Technologists, Brisbane, 1935. Fellow A.A.A.S. (v.p. chemistry sect., 1931, sec. history sect. 1941); mem. Am. Chem. Soc. (bd. of editors, 1911-22; chmn. N.Y. sect., 1923; chmn. sugar sect., 1919-21; chmn. his¬ tory of chemistry sect., 1922-23; editor, Golden Ju¬ bilee number, “A Half-Century of Chemistry in America,” 1926), Assn. Official Agrl. Chemists (pres. 1924- 25), Washington Acad. Sciences, History of Science Soc. (recording sec. 1926-28; president 193536), Agrl. History Soc., S.A.R., Nat. Geog. Soc., Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon; hon. mem. Am. Oil Chem. Soc.; hon. fellow Sugar Technol. Assn, of India. Historian, American Chemical Soci¬ ety since 1945. Gold and silver medals for sugar exhibits, St. Louis Expn., 1904; award of distinction. Associate Grocery Manufacturers of America for ap¬ plications of science to food manufacturing, 1935. Nicholas Appert Medal for outstanding achievement in food lech., 1944. Unitarian. Mason (32°). Club: Cosmos (Washington, D.C.). Author: Handbook of Sugar Analysis, 1912; Sugar Tables for Laboratory Use, 1912; (with F. W. Zerban) Physical and Chem¬ ical Methods of Sugar Analysis, 1941; Source Book of Agricultural Chemistry, 1943; Thomas Jefferson and the Scientific Trends of His Time, 1943; also numerous bulletins and papers. Contbr. to Ency. Britannica, 13th and 14th edits., to Ency. Americana, 1941 edit., and to Dictionary of Am. Biography. Advisory editor Chemistry in Agriculture, 1926; co-editor, Wiley’s Principles and Practices of Agricultural Analysis, 3d edit. Home: 3408 Lowell St. N.W. Office: U.S. Bu¬ reau of Agrl. and Industrial Chemistry, Washington 25, D.C. Died Feb. 3, 1947.

Art Club; Omaha Pub. Library; Art Inst., Chicago; Milwaukee Art Inst.; Toledo (0.) Mus.; Union League Club, Chicago; University Club, Milwaukee; Salmagundi Club, New York; Art Collection, Law¬ rence, Kan.; Luxembourg Gallery, Paris, 1922; Har¬ rison Collection, Los Angeles Museum, 1923. Paint¬ ing “Bait Sellers of Cape Cod,” purchased by French Govt, from Paris Salon, 1904; painting purchased by Art. Mus., Atlanta, Ga„ 1922, Ranger Fund of Nat. Acad. Design, 1929, and .Birmingham (Ala.) Public Library; rep. in Art Museums, Montpelier and Cithers, France, also in collection at U. of Wis., Madison. Awarded Isidor prize. Salmagundi Club, 1916, IS; Vezan prize, 1919; $1,000 Shaw prize, 1920; Trumbell prize, 1921; Tuthill prize, Art Inst. Chicago, 1923; water color prize, Baltimore Art Club, 1926; Shaw water color prize. Salmagundi Club, 1927; gold medal. Allied Artists of America, 1928; Rodney Wilcox Jones prize, Nat. Arts Club, 1931; Gregg prize. National Arts Club, 1932; Altman $500 prize Nat. Acad. Design, 1934; gold medal of honor. Allied Artists America, 1934; Carrington prize, Salmagundi Club, 1937; William Church Oslrorn prize Am. Water Color Soc., 1936; Layman’s prize Salmagundi Club, 1938, 40, 43; Adolph and Clara Obrig prize Am. Water Color Soc., 1938; Nat, Arts Club prize, 1938. Dir. and instr. Browne Art Class, I’rovincetown, Mass.; instructor Grand Central Sch. Art, 1942-43; prof, and teacher of painting, Mary Washington Coll., Fredericksburg, Va., since Sept. 1944; former instr. Met. Art School, N.Y.; conducted classes abroad, 1922, 25, 27 and 29. Decorated Officier de l’lnstruction Publique (French), 1925; Chevalier dc 1A Legion D’Honueur, 1936. N.A., 1928; mem. council.of Nat. Acad. Design, 1933-35; mem. Nat. Inst, Arts and Letters, Allied Artists of Am. (pres. 1930-35), Na¬ tional Commn. to Advance American Art, Artists.Pro¬ fessional League, Am. Fine Arts Foundation, Conn. Acad. Fine Arts, Grand Central Art Gallery (New York), Afcbtl. League of New York, Painter Gravers America, Group of American Artists, Artists’ Fund Soc., New York Water Color Soc., Allied Artists’Ntssn. (New York), Am. Water Color Soc,, Am. Soc. of Etch¬ ers, Municipal Art. Soc. (New York), Provincetown Art Assn, (v.p.). Am. Art. Assn. (Paris). Clubs: Lotos (life), Nat. Arts (life). Salmagundi (pres. 1935, 36; life mem.). Century (New York); Beach¬ combers of Provincetown, Mass, (ex-pres.). Home: (summer) Provincetown, Mass. Studio: (winter) Ho¬ tel des Artistes, 1 W. 67th St., New York, N.Y. Died July 12, 1946. BROWNE, Herbert Wheildon Cotton, architect; b. Boston, Mass., Nov. 22, 1860; s. Thomas (tuincy and Juliet Frances (Wheildon) B.; ed. Noble’s Private Sell. (Boston), Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Mass. Inst,. Tech., Julian’s Studio (Paris); studied painting with Fabio Fabii, Florence, Italy, 1883; unmarried Student in office of Andrews and Jaques, architects, 1888-90; partner in firm Little and Browne, architects, Boston, Mass., 1890-1939; retired since 1939.. Fellow Am. Inst. Architects; mem. Mediaeval Acad. America (life). Navy League of U.S.A. (life), Soc. Preserva¬ tion New England Antiquities (life menu; trustee 1912-15, 1916-19, 1920-23 and 1936-39). Boston Soc. Architects. Home; 66 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass. Died Apr. 29, 1946; buried in Sleepy Hollow Ceme¬ tery, Concord, Mass.

BROWNE, Lewis, author; b. London, Eng., June 24, 1897; s. Harry Abrahim and Stessa (Fiesca) B.; came to U.S., 1912; B.A., U. of Cincinnati. 1919; B.H., Hebrew Union Coll., Rabbinical Sem., 1920; post-grad, work, Yale, 1920-22; m. Myna Eisner Lissner, 1930 (divorced, 1941). Rabbi, Temple Israel, Waterbury, Conn., 1920-23; free lance writer, 1923BROWNE, Edward E(verts), ex-congressman; b. 24; rabbi Free Synagogue of Newark, N.J. (asso. with Waupaca, Wis., Feb. 16, 186S; s. Edward L. and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise), 1924-26; organizer and Mary (Parish) B.; B.Litt., U. of Wis., 1890, LL.B., pres. Newark Labor Coll., 1925; resigned rabbinate, 1892; m. Rose C. Cleveland, 1893; children—Kath¬ 1926, to devote time to writing and lecturing. Visits erine B. (Mrs. William B. Camlin), Mrs. Marcus ing prof., summers. Pa. State Coll., 1928, U of Hobart, Edward L., Thomas. Admitted to Wisconsin Calif, at Los Angeles, 1932, 33, University of Hawaii, bar. 1S92, and since in practice at Waupaca; now 1937, 39;. extension div. lecturer on History of Civili¬ senior member of law firm of Browne & Browne zation,, University of Calif., 1934-39, Columbia Uni¬ (established 1S52). District 'attorney Waupaca versity (1938-43). Author: Congregational Prayer County, 3 terms, 1898-1905; member Wisconsin Sen¬ Service, 1925; Stranger Than Fiction, 1925—English ate 2 terms; mem. 63rd to 71st Congresses (1913- edit, of same under title of The Story of the Jews, 31) 8th Wisconsin Dist.; mem. Foreign Affairs Com. 8 1926; This Believing World, 1926; That Man HeinA yrs., Highway Com., Labor and Civil Service corns.; (with Elsa Weihl), 1927; The Graphic Bible, 1928; mem. State Conservation Commn. of Wis. Mem. Bd The Final Stanza, 1929; Why Are Jews Like That?, Regents U. of Wis. Pres. Bar Assn, of 7th Judicial 1929; Since Calvary, 1931; Blessed Spinoza, 1932; Circuit of Wis., 1937; curator of Wis. Hist. Soc Ilow Odd of God, 1934; All Things Are Possible, 1935: While mem. Wis. Senate drafted the first state aid Oh, Say, Can You See!, 1937; Something Went road law and law providing for a system of exten¬ Wrong, 1942; See What I Mean?, 1943; The Wisdom sive pub. parks. Mem. American Bar Assn., Wiscon¬ of Israel, 1945; The World's Great Scriptures, sin State Bar Assn., English-Speaking Union, May¬ (illustrated by author), 1946. Radio commentatin', flower Soc. Republican. Episcopalian (sr. warden lecturer, world traveler. Civilian lecturer on orien¬ St. Marks Ch„ 1908-13, 31, 42, 43). Mason (32°). tation for War Dept., 1942-49. Home: Uplifters Clubs: Congressional Country (dir.), Waupaca Golf Ranch, Santa Monica, Calif. Died Jan. 3, 1949. (charter mem.); University (Winter Park, Fla.) Home: Waupaca, Wis. Died Nov. 23, 1945, BROWNING, George Landon, judge; s. John Aimistead and Mary Lewis (Willis) B.; LL.B., George¬ BROWNE, George Elmer, artist; b. Gloucester. town U.; m. Eva Byrd Hill Ransom, Feb. 28, 1906; Mass., May 6, 1871; s. Joslah Hill and Katherine (Cowan) B.; ed. pub. schs., Salem, Mass.; studied children—Armistead Willis, George Landon II, Fran¬ art at Sch. of Drawing and Painting, Mus. of Fine cis Henry Hill. Was messenger, U.S. Ho. of Rep.; Inter in practice with Hon. James Hay, Madison, Arts, and Cowles Art Sell., Boston; Acad. Julian, Va.; practiced with John G. Williams, Orange, Va., Paris, under Jules Lefebvre and Tony Robert Fleury; after 1911, later with A. T. Browning and S M m. Lillian B. Putnam, Nov. 2, 1893; 1 son, Harold Nottingham; now justice Supreme Court of Va. Mem. Awarded medal. Mechanics Fair, Boston, 1895; Book Bd. of Visitors Virginia Mil. Inst. 3 terms. Mem. Plate Prize, Salmagundi Club, New York, 1898; George Pi Kappa Alpha. Democrat; long active in cam¬ Inness, Jr. Prize, Salmagundi Club, 1901. Regular paigns, nat. and state. Episcopalian. Mason (32°, exhibitor at Paris Salon, also Munich, Berlin, Rome K.T.). Home: Old Manse Orange, Va. Address: London, and in leading cities of U.S. Rep. in fol¬ lowing collections: Nat. Collection of Fine Arts Supreme Court of Appeals, Richmond, Va. Died Aug. 26, 1947 Washington, D.C.; Montclair (N.J.) Mus.; Erie (Pa )

BROWNING, Weoster E., missionary sec., retired; b. Sweet Springs, Mo„ Apr. 14. i860; s. Caleb and Frances (Akers) B.; B.A., Park Col)., Mo., 1891, M.A., 1893, D.D., 1912, LL.D., 1933; grad, study, U. of Calif., 1891-93; grad. San Francisco Theol. Sem., 1893; B.A., Princeton, 1894; Ph.D.,. Coll, of Emporia, 1895; D.Litt.,- U. of San Marcos, Lima, Peru, 1920; m. Hallie May Riley, June 6, 1895; children—Alice Davidson (dec.), Elsie Elizabeth '(Mrs. Basil W. Berg). Instr. dept; of classics, Princeton U., 1894-95; ordained Presbyn, ministry, 1895; pastor Garden City, Kan., 1S95-96; apptd.;mis¬ sionary to Chile, 1896; prof. Institute InglAs, San¬ tiago, 1896-98, prin., 1898-1916; ednl. sec. Com. on Cooperation in Latin America, 1916-27; 'Students’ lecturer on missions, Princeton Theol. Sent., 1919; exec. sec. Com. on Cooperation in River Plate Re¬ publics, 1927-36; acting sec. Presbyn. Bd. of Foreign Missions, New York, Apr.-Oct. 1933, sec. 1936-1940, retired June, 1940. Del. of Princeton U. to Pan Am. Scientific Congress, Santiago, Chile, 1910, of U.S; Govt, to Congress on Child Welfare, Montevideo, 1919, of Presbyn. Bd. to Mexico Mission, 1919, to Colombia and Venezuela, 1922-23; commr. of the Presbytery of Chile to Gen. Assembly of Presbyn. Ch., 1903, 37. Chmn. bd. mgrs. Ward Coll., Buenos Aires, 1926-36; mem. bd. of trustees MacKenzie Coll., S. Paolo, Brasil. Mem. Chi Alpha. Author: The Republic of Ecuador, 1920; The Republic of Para¬ guay, 1920; Roman Christianity in Latin America, 1924; New Days in Latin America, 1925; Modern Missions on the Spanish Main (with W. R. Wheeler), 1925; The River Plate Republics, 1928; The West Coast Republics of South America (co-author), 1930'; Joseph Lancaster, James Thomson and the Lancasterian System in Latin America, 1936. Also various other writings relating to Latin America. Translator: The Invisible Christ (by Dr, Ricardo Rojas), 1931; and many Spanish works. Home: 433 Bloomington Av„ Wooster, O. Died Apr. 16, ; 1942. BROWNSON, Carleton Lewis, coll, prof.; b. New Canaan, Conn., Jan. 19, 1866; s. Dr. William Greene and Caroline Louisa (Barstow), B.; A.B., Yale, 1887, post-grad, student, 1887-90, Ph.D., 1897; univs. of Berlin' and Munich, and Am. Sch. Classical Studies at Athens, 1890-92; m. Emma Josephine Potter, Dec. 28. 1892; 1 dau., Katherine (dec.). Instr. Greek, Yale, 1889-90, 1892-97; asst. prof. Greek, 1897-1904; asso. prof., 1904-15, prof., 1915-17, and prof, classi¬ cal langs., 1917-36, dean, 1909-26, acting pres. Dec. ,1918-June X919, prof, emeritus since 1936, Coll. City of N.Y. Mem. Am. Philol. Assn., Archeological Inst, of Am , Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Conglist. Author: A Shorter History of Greece, 1896; Plato’s Studies and Criticisms of the Poets, 1920. Translator and Editor: Xenophon's Hellenics, 1908; Xenophon’s Historical Works, 3 vols., 1917-23. Home: 228 W. 71st St.. New York, N.Y. Died Sept. 28. 1948. BROY, Charles Clinton, foreign service officer; b. Sperryville, Va„ July 26, 1887; s. James Ennis and Susan Belle (Ilite) B.; A.B., Roanoke Coll., 1906, A M., 1907; A.M., Princeton, 1908; m. Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson, April 9, 1925; children—Anne Norton, James William, Beverly Hite. Apptd. as consular assistant, 1909; consul, 1916; serving at Boma (Con¬ go), Milan, Dublin, Queenstown (Cobh), Cherbourg, Dept, of State, Nassau (Bahamas), London, and Brussels. Mem. Am. Foreign Service Assn. Mason Address: care Dept, of State, Washington, D.C. Died Sep. 1943. ~.1W .

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Chuckey, Tenn., Mar. 9, 1901; s. Sidney Hiram'and Daisy Florence (Bailey) B.; student U. of Chatta¬ nooga, 1917-19; A.B., Tuseulum Coll. Greenevillc Tenn 1921, D.D., 1934; S.T.B., Boston U. Sell of lheology, 1924; student Ilaivard, 1923; M A Drew U„ Madison, N.J., 1930, Ph.D., 1932; m ’ Edith Verna Allen, June 10, 1924; children—Joseph War¬ ren, Jr., John Allen. Ordained to ministry, Metli H1', ,924; Pastor First Ch., Newport, Tenn 192426, First Ch., Maryville, Tenn., 1926-29 First Ch Johnson City, Tenn., 1931-35, First Ch., Knoxville’ Tenn 1935; prof., philosophy and social ethics, Ilam“n,e, St' ,I,Jaul. Minn- 1936-39; pres. Snead Jr. f° ”wi?z’ ,ila7 1939-42; pres, and mem. bd. trus¬ tees, W.\a. Wesleyan Coll., Buckhannon, since 1942 Mem. Rotary. Home: 66 Kanawha St., Buckhannon. W.Va.* Died Sep. 29, 1945. BRUCE, Edward, artist, lawyer; b. Dover Plains N.Y., Apr. 13, 1879; s. James M. and Mary (Bright)’ B.; A.B., Columbia, 1901, LL.B., 1904; Dr. of Arts Harvard U., 1938; m. Margaret Stow, 1909. Practiced law In N.Y. City and Manila; engaged in foreign trade and banking in Far East Began painting land¬ scapes at 14; made collection of early Chinese paint¬ ings, now in Fogg Museum, Cambridge, Mass.; re¬ sided in Anticoli Corrado and Florence, Italy 192329, later in Calif.; rep. of Pacific Coast and Far East interests at Washington, D.C., 1931-33- Chief of Sect, of Fine Arts of the Treasury Department Washington, since 1933. Paintings on exhbn in Whitney Museum of Am. Art; New York; Phillips Memorial Gallery, Washington, D.C.; Los Angeles Museum; San Francisco Museum of Art; etc ANAmem. Alpha Delta Phi. Awards: Friedsam Fellow¬ ship gold medal award, 1938; Columbia U. medal for excellence, 1937. Member Commission of Fine Arts, Jan. 18, 1940. Clubs: Century, India House (New York); Cosmos (Washington, D.C.) Home* 2900 Connecticut Av. Address: Procurement Diy ’ Treasury Dept., Washington, D.C. Died Jan 27 1943

87 BRUCE, Frank M., Sr., pub.; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 25, 1885; s. William George and Monica (Moehring) B.; B.A., Marquette Univ., 1905, M.A., 1910; B.A., Univ. of Wis., 1906; m. Alma Mueller, Nov. 24, 1910; children—William George, Frank, Alice Mary (Mrs. James Gaunt), Jane, Robert C. Entire career with The Bruce Tub. Co., pubs. ednL mags., Mil¬ waukee; started as office boy, 1906 and advanced through ranks to pub., sec.-treas. of co. Recipient Alumni award of Merit, Marquette Univ., 1946. Mem. Nat. Sch. Service Inst, (sec.), Intemat. Serra (past pres.), Marquette Univ. Alumni Assn, (past pres.). Rural Life Conf. (sec.), St. Vincent de Paul Soc. (met. pres.). Religious Pubs. Assn., Ch. Goods Dealers and Cath. Book Pubs. Assn., Cath. Press Assn., Holy Name Soc., Roman Catholic. K.C. Clubs: Rotary (past pres.), Milwaukee Athletic. University. Milwaukee Adventurers. Home: 1113 S. Third St., Office: 540W. Milwaukee St., Milwaukee 1, Wis. Died Aug. 1949. BRUCE, Hewy William, univ. adminstr.; b. Am-, herst, 0., Feb. 1, 1897; s. William and Anqa (Flow¬ ers) B.; A.B., U. of Southern Calif., 1924, J.D., 1929; m. Margaret Strguse, June 30, 1922. Grad, mgr. athletics, U. of Southern Calif., 1922, purchas, ing agt., asst, comptroller, comptroller, v.p. since 1922. Mem. Bd. Park Commit:.. Los Angeles, 193241. Mem. State and Los Angeles har assns., (hon.) Purchasing Agfa. Assn. Los Angeles, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, B)ue Key, Skull and Dagger. Re¬ publican. Methodist. Mason. Club: University (Los Angeles). Home: 4003 Olympiad Drive, Los Angeles 43, Calif. Hied Mar. 11, 1943. BRUCE, James Deacon, physician; b. Blackstock, Out. Can., Oct. 4, 1872; s. John and Mary (Deacon) B.; M.D., Detroit Coll. Medicine and Surgery, 1896; 111 Grace A. Campbell, .May 25, 1904. Came to U.S., 1892, naturalized, 1S96. In gen. practice, Michigan, 1896-1904, 1900-16, and 1919-25; asst, in internal medicine, U. of Mich., 1904-05, dir. internal medi¬ cine, Univ. of Mich., and chief med. service of Univ IIosp., 1925-28 dir. post-grad, medicine, 1925-42, consultant to Univ. mod. service, 1925-42; mem. cxec. com., Univ. Med. Sch., 1930-42, vice pros, in charge univ. relations, 1931-42, chmn. div. health sciences, 1935-42, also chmn. div. extramural serv¬ ices, 1936-42; vice-pres. emeritus, 1942, Univ. of Mich. Mem. Med. Advisory com., Nat. Com. on Econ. Security, 1934; mem. Nat. Research Council, Div. Med. Sciences, (com on medicine, 1940-42); mem. Nat. Com. on Grad. Med. Edn., 1937-40; chmn., Asso. States Postgrad. Com., 1937-41; mem. Mich. Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commn., 1932-46; pres. Mich. Council on Adult Education, 1941-46; mem. Mich. Com. on Juvenile Delinquency, 1943-46; mem. Mich. Adult Edn. Advisory Com., 1944-46. Served as capt., M.C., Canadian Army, later maj., M.C., U.S. Army, overseas, 1916-19, World War I. Fellow, Am. Coll. Surgeons, Am. Coll. Physicians (gov. for Mich., 1930-36. regent since 1936. pres.. 1940-41. regent 1941-46; member Mich. State Med. Soc., (council¬ lor,. 1923-34), Washtenaw County Med. Soc., A.M.A., Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Omega, Phi Rho Sigma. Conglist. Mason. Clubs: Crystal Downs Country, University, Barton Hills Country, University of Michigan. Home: 631 Oxford Rd. Ad¬ dress: University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. Died Sept. 5, 1946. BRUCE, Robert Glenn, pres. E. L. Bruce Co.; b. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 11, 1885; s. Edwin L. and Eva (Glenn) B.; student pub. sch?.; m. Ruby Partee, Nov. 3, 1915; 1 dau., Beverley Sue. Pres. E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tenn., since 1913; also pres. M.&S.V. R.R. Co. since 1921, E. L. Bruce, Die., since 1925, E. L. Bruce, Ltd., since 1925. Home: 1508 Goodbar PI. Office: E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis.* Died July 23, 1945. BRUCE, W(illiam) Cabell, ex-senator; b. Staunton Hill, Charlotte County, Va„ Mar. 12, 1860; s. Charles and Sarah (Seddon) B.; Norwood (Va.) High Sch. and Coll., 1875-78); U. of Va., 1879-80; LL.B., U of Md.; LL.D., Hampden-Sydney Coll., Va,; LL.D., Loyola Coll., Baltimore, Md., 1930; m. Louise E„ d. of Judge William A. Fisher, Oct. 15, 1887; children—James, David K.E. Mem. law firm Fisher, Bruce & Fisher, Baltimore, 1887-1903, 1908-10. Mem. of Md. Senate, 1894-96 (pres. 1896); head of Baltimore Law Dept., 1903-08 (resigned); mem. Baltimore Charter Commn., 1910; gen. counsel Pulilic Service Comma, of Md., 1910-22, and for term 1929-35; mem. U.S. Senate, term .1923-29.. Demo¬ crat Episcopalian. Author: Benjamin Franklin, SelfRevealed, 1918 (awarded Pulitzer prize, as best biog¬ raphy of year); Below the James, 1918; John Ran¬ dolph of Roanoke, 1923; Seven Great Baltimore Law¬ yers 1931; Recollections, 1931; Imaginary Conversa¬ tions with Franklin, 1933; The Inn of Existence, 1941; also 3 compilations of essays and addresses. While at University of Virginia, in competition with Woodrow Wilson and others, was awarded medal as best de¬ bater of Jefferson Lit Soc.. and medal tor best essay; was co-editor U. of Va. Mag. Home: Buxton, Md. Died May 9, 1948; buried in St. Thomas Churchyard, Garrison Forest; Md. BRUCE, William George, publisher; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Mar. 17, 1856, s. Augustus F. and AppoJonia (Becker) B.; LL.D., Mount Mary College, 1939; edui catcd in public schools and by private instruction; in. Monica Moehring, May 4, 1889 (she Sled' Jan. 4, 1938): children—William Conrad, Frank Milton; Monica Marie. Founded, lS9i, and since pub. Am.

Sch. Bd. Jour.; founded Industrial Arts Magazine, 1914, Hospital Progress, 1919; acquired Catholic School Journal, 1929. Member Milwaukee Sch. Bd., 1889-94; mgr. Milwaukee ednL exhibits at Chicago Expn., 1SD3, as chmn. sch. bd. com.; mgr. Wis. ednL exhibits at St. Louis Expn., 1904, as chmn. Wis. Edul. Com. Chmn. Dew. City and County Com., Milwaukee, 1896-1906; tax commr. Milwaukee, 190106; pres. Auditorium lid., 1912-14, 1936-45; pres. Mil¬ waukee Harbor Commn., 1913-45, Nat. Assn, of Comml. Secretaries, 1915-16, Great Lakes Harbors Assn;; mein. Wis. Deep Waterway Commn., 1919-35; pres. Am. State Bank. Served as del. Wis. Constl.' Conv, • for. Repeal'of Eighteenth Amendment, 1933; mem. Federal Emergency Board of Public Works for Wis-' edrisin, 1933. Awarded Lactare Medal fur outstanding ■service, U. of Notre Dame, 1917. Clubs: Athletic, Old Settlers, Jefferson (pres. 1892-95). Author: Bruce's Sch. Architecture, 1901; Man. on School Adminstrn., 1904; Commercial Organizations, 1920; History of Milwaukee, 1921; Commercial Secretaries, 1922. Also pamphlets on taxation, immigration, 1915, community progress, pride and patriotism, 19)6, social ins., 1918, Jewish problem, 1928. Home: 1137 S. 3d St. Office: 540 N. Milwaukee St., Milwaukee 1. Died Aug. 13, 1949; buried in Holy Trinity Cemetery, Milwaukee.

March 17, 1945; buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, In¬ dianapolis. BRUNS, Henry Frederick, naval officer; b. Nov. 24, 1889; entered U.S. Navy, 1914; advanced In Civil Engr. Corps to rear admiral, June 19i3.*t Died Jan. 20, 1947.

BRUNSWIG, Lucien Napoleon (briin'swlg), pres. Brunswig Drug Co.; b. France, Aug. 10, 1854; s. Charles and Rosalie (de Lehault) de B.; B.S., Coll, of Etain, Meuse, France, 1871; m. Annie Mercer, Apr. 12, 1878 (died May 5, 1892); children—Aimde (Mrs. Alexander Field), Etta (Mrs. T. S. Sholars), Annie B. (Mrs. Marshall J. Wellborn), Walter M.; m. 2d, Marguerite Wogan, July 2, 1898; l'dau.. Mar¬ guerite (Mrs. Elmer Victor Staude, Jr.). Came to U.S., 1871, naturalized, 1888. Partner Finley & Brunswig, New Orleans, 1881-95; police commr.. New Orleans, 1895-99; pres. Brunswig Drug Co., wholesale druggists, Los Angeles, Calif., since 1904. Pres. Pa¬ cific Coast and filter-mountain Independent Whole¬ sale Druggists since 1928; mem. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. Officer Legion of Honor (France). Mem. Knights of Columbus. Republican. Clubs: California, University, Army and Navy, Westport Beach (Los Angeles). Home: 3528 W. Adams St. Office: 501 N. Main St„ BRUCE, William Herschel, college pres.; b. Troup Los Angeles, Calif.* Died July 17, 1943. County Ga., Apr. 8, 1856; s. Hilery Sanford (M.D.) and Catherine Rebecca (Pruitt) B.; A.B., Ala., Poly. BRUSH, Louis Herbert, newspaper publisher; b. in Inst,, Auburn, 1883; A.M., Baylor Univ., Waco, Tex., Alliance, Ohio, January 24, 1872; s. James Alpheus 1886; Ph.D., Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga., 1890; LL.D., and Amelia (McCall) B.; A.B.. Mt. Union College, Trinity U., Waxahachie, Tex., 1917; m. Lillie 0. Hart, Alliance, state U. of Ky., Lexington, 1911; (legal residence, Blackstone, Va.). Died Sep. 0,1944. D.D., U. ot South, 1914, Va. Theol. Sem., 1914; m. mng. editor Salem (Mass.) Evening Mail, 1915-17; Sunday feature writer Boston Advertiser, 1919; mem. Rebecca Holt, d. late Gen. Goode Brvan, of Augusta editorial staff Boston Evening Record, 1920, Insurance CANNON, Sylvester Quayle, ch. official, cons, engr.; Ga„ Jan 30, 1889 (died May 11, 1931); children— Journal, 1921-22; mem. book review staff Boston b. Salt Lake City, June 10, 1877; s. George Quayle George Bryan (dec.), Ellison Howe, William Theodo¬ and Elizabeth (Hoagland) C.; student Latter Day tus, Samuel Orr; m. 2(1, Mrs. Louis (Cash) Mvers, Transcript, 1912-22; lit, editor Pasadena (Calif) Saints Coll., Salt Lake City, 1889-93, U. of Utah, June 3, 1936. In business, 18S7-90; deacon, 1894, Star-News since 1923. Served with 73d Arty., C.A.C., 1894-95; B.S. in Mining Engring., Mass. Inst. Tech., EreSt\rector, Grace Ch., Anderson, U.S.A., A.E.F., 1917-19. Clubs: University, Cauldron 1899; m. Winnifred Saville, June 15, 1904; children— S.C., 1895-1901, Holy Trinity Ch„ Vicksburg, Miss., (hon.); Authors’ (Hollywood). Author: Shots from Julian Saville, Elinor, Winfield Quayle, Sylvia, Law¬ 1901-03, Trinity Ch., Asheville, N.C., 1903-05; dean the Notebook of a Gunner, 1919; History of Pasadena rence Saville, Lucile, Donald Janies. Began as mining Christ Ch. Cathedral, Lexington, Ky, 1905-12’ Ch and the San Gabriel Valley, California, 1930; Gypsy and civil erigr., 1899; traveled abroad, 1899-1902 and Holy Apostles, Phila., 1912-13; elected bishop of Caravan (verse), 1931. Contbr. verse, essays, etc., to 1907-09; cons, engr., 1902-07 and since 1909; in missionary (list, of Spokane, Oct. 1913, but declineu; The Bookman, etc. Home: Sierra Madre, ' Calif. charge Weber River Hydrog. Survey for state engr. of bishop co-adjutor. Diocese of W. Tex., Doc. 1913-16; Office: The Star-News Pasadena, Calif. Died'June 25 Utah., 1905-07; water supply engr., Salt Lake City, bishop of West Tex. since Oet. 16, 1916; pres. Eccles’ 1943. 1912-13, city engr. in charge of improvements cost¬ Province of the Southwest, 1926-35. Mem Gen Bd CAREY, Eben James, physician, educator; b. Chi¬ of Missions, P.E. Ch., 1910-13; mem. Army and ing $11,000,000, 1913-25; cons, engr,, 1925-26; cons cago, Ill., July 31, 1889; s. Frank White and Mary engr. U.S. Reclamation Service, American Falls Proj¬ Navy Commn. P.E. Ch. Mem. Huguenot Soc of S C Anne (Curran) C.; pre-med. studies, U. of Calif., ect, Ida., 1923; mem.. State Advisory Bd„ Pub Works Rotary Internat. Mason (32°), K.P. Author pub¬ 1909-11; 1st and 2d yrs. in medicine, 1911-13; B.S., Adminstrn., 1933-34. Presiding Bishop, Latter Day lished sermons and addresses. Home: 108 W French Creighton U., Omaha, Neb., 1916, M.S., 1918, D.Sc., Saints Ch., 1925-38, financial affairs supervision 1 000 PL. San Antonio, Tex. Died Mar. 29, 1943. 1920; M.D., Rush Med. Coll,, Chicago, 1925; m. bishops, 9,000 Aaronic Priesthood mems. Asso Coun¬ Helene Lichnovslty, Sept. 3, 1919; 1 dau., Mary CAPES, William Parr, author; b. Clinton, N.Y., cil of Twelve Apostles, Ch. of Jesus Christ of Latter Anne. Instr. and asst. prof, anatomy, Creighton U., Day Saints (Mormon), 1938-39 (mem. to date). Pres Jan. 4, 1881; s. Robert and Emma (Cherry) C.; ed. 1914-20; prof, and dir. dept, of anatomy, Marquette Clinton (N.Y.) Mil, Sch. and Clinton High Sch.; Deseret News Pub. Co., Cannon Investment Co ; dir Hamilton Coll., 1903; m. Regina Marion Dufft, Nov. U. Sch. of Medicine, Milwaukee, 1920-26, also dean Amalgamated Sugar Co., Hotel Utah Co., U.S. Fuci 11, 1922; 1 son, Robert Tarr. Editor Evening Star, med. students, 1921-26, acting dean, 1926, dean and Co., Zion’s Coop. Merc. Instn., Zion's Savings Bank Schenectady, N.Y., 1903-10; sec. to mayor of Schenec¬ prof, of anatomy since Aug., 1933; med. dir. Mar¬ Pres. McCune Sch. of Music and Art; chmn bd tady, 1904-06, 1910-11; asst, to dir. N.Y. Assn for quette Free Dispensary, 1924; chief of staff Marquette Deseret Gymnasium. Mem. Am. Soc. C.E. Republican Improving Condition of the Poor, N.Y. City 1910- U. Ilosp., 1926. Commd. 1st It. R.O.T.C.; now It. Clubs: Commercial, Timpanogos. Home: 1334 Second 15; organizer and dir. N.Y. State Bur. Municipal In¬ col. State Staff, Wis. Nat. Guard. Chmn. Scientific Av. Office: 47 E.S. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. formation since 1915. In charge water waste study Exhbn,, Inter-State Postgrad. Med. Assembly, Mil¬ Died May 29, 1943. for U.S. Fuel Adminstrn. during World War; sec. waukee, 1931; in charge med sect., dept, exhibits, N.Y. State Conf. of Mayors and Other City Officials Chicago World’s Fair. 1933-34; dir. med. science ex¬ CANNON, Walter Bradford, physiologist; b. Prairie since 1910; dir. N.Y. State Municipal Training Inst., hibits, Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, du Chien, Wis.7 Oct. 19, 1871; s. Colbert Hanchett 1940; mem. advisory com. N.Y. State Fuel Commn., since 1934. Mem. advisory com. med. exhibits, Tex. and Wilma (Denio) C.; A.B., Harvard U., 1896, A M 1922. Mem. N.Y. State Local Finance Commn. since Centennial, Dallas, 1935-36, Golden Gate Internat. 1S97, M.D.. 1900, Se.D., 1937; vSc.D., Yale Univ., 1941; mem. N.Y. State Municipal Revenue Commn. Expn., 1939; mem. scientific com. A.M.A., 1935-41. 1923; LL D„ Wittenberg Coll., 1927, Boston Univ., since 1943. Episcopalian. Mason (32°, K.T., Chmn. program com. Council on Scientific Work, 1929; Washington Univ.; Doctor, honoris causa, Univs. Shriner). Author: Municipal Housecleaning (with Med. Soc. of Wis. Silver medal for exhibit illus¬ of Liege and Strasbourg, 1930, Paris, 1931, Madrid, Jeanne D. Carpenter), 191S; Modern City and Its trating original investigation. on intrinsic wave me¬ 1938, Barcelona, 1939. Catholic Univ. of Chile, Government, 1922. Home: 85 College 6t„ Clinton, chanics of the nervous and muscular systems, con¬ 1944. Baly medalist. Royal College Physicians, Lon¬ N.Y. Office: 6 Elk St., Albany N.Y. Died Aug. 21,1946 vention of A.M.A., Atlantic City, June, 1937. Hon. fellowship Am. Coil, of Dentistry, 1939. Fellow don, 1931. National Institute Social Science, 1934; m. Cornelia James, June 25, 1901; children—Bradford, 'CAPPS, Stephen Reid, geologist; b. Jacksonville, A.A.A.S., A.M.A., N.Y. Acad. Sciences; mem. Wis. Wilma Denio, Linda, Marian, Helen. Instructor zool¬ vj,” ,9®t. 15, 1881; s. Stephen Reid and Rhoda State and Milwaukee County (pres. 1942) med. socs., ogy, 1899-1909, instr. physiology, 1900-02, asst prof., (Tomlin) C.; student Ill. Coll., Jacksonville, 1899- Milwaukee Acad. Medicine (pres. 1939-40), Chicago 1901; A.B., U. of Chicago, 1903, fellow in Geology, Inst. Medicine, Newcomen Soc. Eng., Alpha Omega Al¬ 1902-06. George Hjgginson prof.. Sept. 1, 1906-Aug. 1906-07, Ph.D., 1907; m. Julia Isabelle Webster pha, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Phi Chi (chmn. exec, trustees, 31, 1942, emeritus prof, since Sept. 1, 1942. Harvard. Croonian lecturer. Royal Soc., London, 1918; Nov. 21, 1911; children—Louise C. Scranton, Stephen editor Quarterly since 1932). Democrat. Catholic. Reid, Mary Capps Stelle, Webster. Began as Fourth degree, K.C. Author: Studies in Anatomy, Harvard exchange prof, to France, 1929 30; Liiiacre lecturer, Cambridge U., 1930; Herter lecturer. New instructor Univ. High School, Chicago, 1904; 1924; also many tech, articles. Silver medal for York, 1932; Beaumont lecturer, Detroit, 1933; Kober geologist with U.S. Geological Survey since 1907 scientific exhibit on exptl. bone origin and pathology, assistant chief geologist, 1942-44; geologist Mil¬ at A.M.A. Conv., Minneapolis, Minn., 1928; citation lecturer, Assn. Am. Physicians, 1934; Caldwell lec¬ itary Geology Unit, 1944-45; engaged in areal study of merit for scientific exhibit of continued exptl. turer, Am. Bontgen Ray Soc., 1934; Newbold lec¬ turer, Phila. College of Physicians, 1934; Hughiings and economic studies in Alaska, 1908-36, of gold studies on bone origin at A.M.A. Conv., Portland, Jackson lecturer, McGill University, 1939; visiting placers^ in Idaho and Colo, and of Manganese de¬ Ore., July, 1929; citation of merit, A.M.A. Conv., prof. Peiping Union Med. Kell., 1935; hou. fellow posits in Brazil since 1936. Grant memorial lecturer Detroit, 1930, Philadelphia, 1931; gold medal for Northwestern U., 1936. Mem. Geological Society of studies on origin of muscle and bone, Radiol. Soc. Stanford U., 1941. Fellow A.A.A.S. (pres. 1939), America, American Geophysical Union, Geological Soc of N.A., 1933; gold medal for exhibit on motor Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences; mem. Nat. Acad. of Washington, Washington Acad. Sciences, Alpha nerve endings, A.M.A. meeting, Atlantic City, June Sciences (fgn. sec.), Acad, of Sciences of UjS.S.R. Delta Phi, Sigma Xi. Club: Cosmos. Spent 2 yrs 1942. Clubs: Rotary, University (Milwaukee); Ro¬ (hon.), Am. Philos. Soc., Am. Physiol. Soc., Assn. in Near East In petroleum exploration for Standard tary (Chicago). Home: 6119 W. Wisconsin Av., Am. Physicians, Soc. Exptl. Biology and Medicine, A.M.A., Mass. Med. Soc., Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Oil Co. of N.Y. Author of “The Southern Alaska Wauwatosa, Wis. Office: 561 N. 15th St., Milwaukee, Bange,’’ “Geology of the Alaska Railroad Belt," and Wis. Died June, 5, 1947. Omega Alpha; corr. >mem. Societe de Biologic (Paris), many bulletins and articles on geol. subjects. Home: R. Academia (Idle Seienze, Bologna, Sociodad de 3308 35th St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Died Jan. 19, Biologia, Buenos Aires, Societe Beige de Biologie CAREY, Francis King, lawyer; b. Baltimore, Md., 1949. (Brussels), Royal Soc. Medicine (Budapest^; fgn. July 1, 1858; s. James and Susan B. Carey; A.B., mem. Koyal Soc. London, Royal Swedish Acad, of Haverford Coll., 1878, A.M., 1881; LL.B., U. of Md„ CAPT, James Clyde, govt, official; b. Tex., June 1880; m. Anne Galbraith Hall, Apr. 27, 1SS6; children Science; hon. mem. Academic Nacionale de Medicina (Spain), Royal Soc. Edinburgh, British Physiol. Soc., 12. 1888; s. Felix W. and Carrie (Bell) C.; ed. -—Louise (Mrs. Carey Rosett), Francis J., Margaret Academia de Medicina (Barcelona), Academic Koyale pub. schools, San Antonio, Tex., and Baylor U., T. (Mrs. Percy C. Madiera, Jr.), Eleanor I. (dec.), de Medecine d( Belgique (Belgium), Nat. Acad, of Waco. Tex.; divorced; children—Thelma (Mrs. Mil- Andrew G., Reginald S. In practice of law at Balti¬ Medicine (Mexico). Pres. Med. Research Soc. of ton L. Conner), Berlette (Mrs. Robert S. Swain): more, Md., since 1880; pres. Charleston (S.C.), Ry., Am. Red Cross, France, 1917-18. Awarded Friedenm. 2(1. Katherine Gordon Parker, Dec. 14, 1946. Gas & Electric Co., 1901-03; former mem. law firms wald medal by the Am. Gastroenterological Assn., Has been engaged in business successively as rail-' of Steele, Semmes & Carey, and Carey, Piper & Hall; 1941. Lieut, colonel, Med. Corps, U.S. Army, 1918. road employee, small businessman, owner and op¬ former pres., now chairman, bd. dirs. Nat. Sugar Decorated Companion of the Bath (British), 1919; erator system of dairy products plants, field rep. Manufacturing Co.; pres. Nat. Sugar Securities Co. D.S.M. (U.S.) Author: A Laboratory Course in Phys¬ for Tex. Relief Commn., exec, officer Work Pro¬ Chmn. Md. Tax Revision Commn,, 1922-24; mem. iology, 1910; The Mechanical Factors of Digestion, jects Adminstrn.; asst, to director of Bureau of Municipal Exec. Com. after Baltimore fire of 1904; 1911; Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear and the Census, 1939-41, dir. since Mar. 25, 194L Served chmn. Baltimore Bar Assn. Com. for Corp. Law, 1908; Rage, 1915, revised edit,, 1929; Traumatic Shock, as capt. U.S. Army, with A.E.F., 1917-18. Home: chmn. City Plan Com. constructing Fallsway Blvd. 1923; The Wisdom of the Body, 1932, revised: edition The Westchester, Cathedral Av. N.W., Washington During World War served as mgr. Red Cross War was published in 1939; Digestion and Health, 1936; 16; 510 iE. Quincy St., San Antonio, Tex. Office: Fund Campaign for Md. and mgr. Hoover Food Con¬ Autonomic Neuro-effector Systems (with A. Rosen- Bureau of the Census, Dept, of Commerce, Wash¬ servation Campaign for Md. Mem. exec. com. League blueth), 1937; The Way of an Investigator, 1945. ington 25. Died Aug. 30, 1949; buried Arlington of Nations Assn. (Md. branch); mem. exec. com. (Md. sect.) com. to Defend America by Aiding the Contributor of articles describing movements of stom¬ (Va-. 1 Nat. Cemetery. Allies; mem. adv. bd. Fight for Freedom Com. (Md. ach and intestines, effects of emotional excitement, organic stabilization, chem. mediation of nerve im¬ CARDEN, George Alexander, lawyer; bom in branch). Democrat. Episcopalian. Clubs: Maryland pulses, etc., and papers on med. edn. and in the de¬ Dalton, Ga„ Nov. 23, 1805; s. Moses White and (Baltimore, Md.). Author: Municipal Ownership of fense of med. research. Club: Faculty (Cambridge). Salena (Dunn) C.; A.B., Agrl. and Mech. Coll., Natural Monopolies, 1901; Law of Husband and Wife Home: 20 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Auburn, Ala., 1882; Union Coll, of Law (North¬ (Stewart and Carey), 1881; Carey’s Forms and Prece¬ Died Oct. 1, 1945. western U.l, 1884, 85; m. Carrie Burns Sbumard, dents, 1885. Home: 8 West Read St. Office: Calvert June 26, 1890 (died Nov. 2, 1899); children—Isabel Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Died Oct. 3, 1944. CANTWELL, John Joseph, archbishop; b. Limerick. (Mrs. William V. Griffin), Salena (Mrs. Garnet HulCAREY, Peter Bernard, grain broker; b. Chicago, Ireland, Dec. 1, 1874; s. Patrick and Ellen (O’Don¬ ings), Carrie (Mrs. Gerald C. Maxwell); m. 2d, nell) C.; Sacred Heart Coll., Crescent, Limerick, St. Rose Porter, Feb. 17, 1903; children—Mrs. Eliza¬ Nov. 3, 1886; s. Simon and Mary (O’Brien) C.; grad. Patrick’s College, Thurles, Ireland. Ordained priest beth Carden Ingersoil, Dr. George A. Admitted to De La Salle Inst., Chicago, 1903; m. Mary Frances R.C. Ch., 1899; came to U.S., 1899; curate, Berkeley, the Tex. bar, 1889; asst. dist. atty. and acting dist. Angsten, Feb. 12, 1916; children—Bernard,' Philip, atty., Dallas, 1897, 98; purchased a number of ships Mary, Charles. In grain business since 1903; mem. Calif., 1899-1904; sec. to archbishop of San Fran¬ and surrendered them to U.S. Govt, when needed by Chicago Bd. of Trade (pres. 1932-35). Democrat. cisco, 1904-14; vicar gen. San Francisco Diocese, it, during World War, at sacrifice of several million Roman Catholic. Clubs: Chicago Athletic, Midland, 1914-17; consecrated bishop. Diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, Dec. 5, 1917, of Los Angeles and San dollars. Formerly mem. and chmn. Dem. State Exec. Four Seasons, Beverly Country. Home: 9640 Win¬ Diego, Dec. 3, 1922; appointed archbishop of Los Com. of Tex. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Alpha Tau chester Av. Office: 208 S. La Salle St... Chicago. Omega. Episcopalian. Clubs: University (New York). Died Oct. 31, 1943. Angeles, July 11, 1936; installed Dec. 3, 1936; ap¬ pointed bishop-asst. to Papal Throne, 1929. Founder Home: Washington Hotel, Washington, D.C. Newman Club, U. of Calif. Awarded Golden Bose of Died June 3, 1946. CAREY, William Gibson, Jr., mfg. exec.; b. Sche¬ Tepeyac, 1930; Knight Comdr. Holy Sepulchre, 1931; nectady, N.Y., July 3, 1896; s. W. Gibson and CAREW, Harold David, writer, editor;, b. North Eleanor Mackubin (Calvert) C., both from Md.; B.S. Distinguished Medal, Republic of Lebanon, 1937. Home: 100 Fremont PI. Address: 714 W. Olympic Attleborough, Mass., Mar. 10, 1890; s. Harry D. and from Union College, 1918; m. Eleanor Towne. June Ella (Walsh) C.; ed. high sch., Peterborough, NjH., 16, 1923; children—Eleanor Calvert, William Gibson, Blvd., Los Angeles. Died Oct. 30, 1947. and Suffolk Law Sch., Boston, Mass.; m. Laura Jud- III. Engaged in pulp and paper business. New York, CAPERS, William Theodotus (ka-pers), bishop; b. son Wright, July 1, 1920. Reporter, feature, polit. 1919-23; sec. and treas, Phila. Paper Mfg. Co., 1923Greenville, S.C., August 9, 1867; s. late Rt. Rev. and editorial writer on newspapers, Boston, New York 26; gen. mgr. Phila. div. Container Corp. of America. Ellison and Charlotte (Palmer) C.; S.C. Coll., 1885- and Washington, 1907-13; spl. writer Boston Common, 1926-29; asst, to pres. Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., 1929, 86; Furman U., S.C., 1886-87; grad. Theol. Sem. of 1912-13; editor Cambridge (Mass.) Gridiron, 1913-15; then v.p. and treas., pres, since 1932; dir. Irving

102 Trust Co., Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co.. New York Telephone Co., Armstrong Cork Co.. Research Corp. Trustee Consol. Edison Co.. Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York. Served as It. and capt., 307th F.A., U.S. Army, in France, World War X. Pres. Cbina-America Council of Commerce and Industry, 194-1-45, dir. of that organization, 1944-47. President U.S. C. of C., 1939-40; mem. sr. council, 1940 to 1947; vice chmn. Business Adv. Council Dept. Commerce, 1944, grad, mem., 1944 to 1947; chmn. Nat. Industrial Con¬ ference Board, 1947; mem. board directors Commerce and Industry Assn, of New York, Am. Arbitration Assn. Life trustee Union Coll. (Schenectady); gov. New York Hosp.;- mem. Vestry of Parish of Trinity Ch. (N.Y. City), vestry of St. Mark’s Parish, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Mem. Newcomen Soc. of England, Alpha Delta Phi. Clubs: Alpha Delta Phi, University, Up¬ town (New York); Field (Greenwich. Conn.); Bed¬ ford Golf and Tennis. Home: Greenwich, Conn. Of¬ fice: 405 Lexington Av., New York 17, N.Y. Died Oct. 4, 1947. CARHARTT, John Emest (kar'hart), clergyman; b. Roscoe, 0., May 18, 1884; s. John Mossman and Emily Cornelia (Taylor) C.; student Denison U., Granville, O., 1900, Western Reserve U., Cleveland, 1910-12; B.A., Kenyon Coll., Gambier, 0., 1914; grad. Bexley Hall Theol. Sem., Gambier, 1915; D.D., Denison U., 1933; Kenyon Coll., 1939; unmarried. Ordained deacon, 1915, priest, 1916, P.E. Ch.; sec. to Bishop DuMoulin and rector St. Andrew’s Ch„ Toledo, 1915-19; sr. curate in charge Trinity Cathedral Cleveland, 1919-21; rector St. Alban’s Ch., Cleveland Heights, 1921-29; field rep. and lecturer, Washington (D.C.) Cathedral, 1930-31; rector St. Peter's Ch., Ashtabula, 0„ since 1931. Mem. Diocesan Council of Ohio, 1927-35, Diocesan Dept, of Religious Edu¬ cation, 1927-37, Diocesan Commn. Forward Move¬ ment since 1934; provincial dep. to Gen. Corn. P.E. Ch.. 1931, 34; del. to Provincial Synod, 1934; his¬ toriographer and registrar of Diocese of Ohio since 1939; chmn. publicity dept, and editor Church .Life, 1928-31; First It. chaplain, U.S. Army, World War, 1918; chaplain U.S. Army Res. since 1919; mem. Chaplain’s Assn, of U.S., Res. Officers Assn.; nat. chaplain Army and Navy Union of U.S. since 1910; chmn. Youth Edn. in Americanism of 2d Dist, 9th Div. of Am. Legion of Ohio. Trustee Smith Home for Aged Women, Ashtabula Chmn. advisory board, Selective Service, Ashtabula; pres. Ashtabula Board of Health; mem. Nat. Sojourners, Exchange Club, Phi Gamma Delta, O.E.S. Republican. Mason (32°); Grand Chaplain, Grand Lodge of O., 1936-37; Eminent Comdr. of Columbian Commandery K.T., Ashtabula, 1936-37. Home: 252 W. 49th St., Ashtabula, 0. Died Jan. 25, 1943. CARLIN, George Andrew, editor; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 30, 1890; s. Frederick William and Joan (Dris¬ coll) C.; attended Amherst ColL. 1908-10: LI, R Fordham, 1917; m. Mary Carr, Apr. 26, 1922; children —Joan (Mre. John Alden), George, William, Julia, "Michael. Teacher, Puerto Rico, 1910-11; reporter, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1911-12; Brooklyn Standard Union, 1912-16; New York Sun, 1916-19; London corr., Edward Marshall Syndicate, 1920-21; New York Her¬ ald, 1921-22; Metro Pictures, 1922-25; Warner Broth¬ ers, 1925-28; editor. Metropolitan Newspaper Service, 1928-30; editor. United Feature Syndicate, since 1930, general mgr. since 1936. Has syndicated columns by Raymond Clapper, Ernie Pyle, Drew PearsoB, Mrs. Roosevelt, Westbrook Pegler, Heywood Bropn, Mar¬ quis Childs, Thomas L. Stokes, Public Papers of Pres. Roosevelt; also Bill Mauldin’s car.oons “Li’l Abner," "Tarzan,” “Nancy,” etc. Served with first Army headquarters regl., A.E.F., 1917-19’ Mem. Nat. Press. Dutch Treat, Cherry Valley, Coffee House, Del¬ ta Kappa Epsilon. Democrat. Catholic. Home: 44 Hilton Av., Garden City. Office: 220 E. 42nd St„ New York. Died Nov. 28, 1945; buried in Holy RooNov. 16. 1948. of Commerce. Mem. Am. com. Internat. Congress of COTTRELL, Jesse Samuel; b. Knoxville, Tenn., Industrial Accidents and Diseases. Mem Am Med Oct.- 23, 1S78; s. Samuel Houston and Telitha Anne Assn., Alaska Territorial Assn., Am. Child Health (Simpson) C.; student U. of Tenn. several yrs., Assn. Democrat. Episcopalian. E!k, K P, Moose LL.B., 1900; LL.B., Chattanooga Law Sell., 1909, Address: 109 Front St., Juneau, Alaska.* Deceased Georgetown (D.C.) Law Sell., 1914; in. Lucile A. Wilcox, January 14, 1918 (divorced 1929); 1 dan, leuuNiiLUH, James Allan, certified pub. account'Betty Anne; m. 2d, Mary Elisabeth James, ant; b. Marietta, Mich., Nov. 28, 1884; s. John WesOct. 15, 1938. Connected with newspapers at Knox¬ ,a.nd, ENa Frances (Gates) C.; student George ville. Chattanooga, Nashville and Tucson, Ariz.; see. Washington U., 1907-09, Washington Sch. of Account¬ to U.S. Senator Newell Sanders, of Tenn., 1910-11; ancy Washington, D.C., 1912-14; hon. M.C S Beni Washington eorr. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer, Ander¬ U„ 1928; m. Vesta Nora Crane, Dee. 6. son (S.C,) Mail and Independent, Nashville (Tenn.) 1 son. James Allan. Stenographer Ill. Central Banner; Union and Leader, -Manchester, N.II., Troy R.R Waterloo, la., 1904-05; U.S. Dept, of Interior, (N.\r.) Record and Watertown (N.Y.) Daily Times. Washington, D.C.. 1906-13; U.S. Treasury, 1914-15; Mem. Tennessee legislature, 1907-09; mem. Tennes¬ US. Bur. of Effieienev. 191(1-18: Internal Revenue see N.G. 4 yrs.; captain U.S. Army, World War, Bur., 1919-20; pub. accounting since. 1921; sr. partner 1917- 19, and while in army was assigned to M.I.D., James A. Councilor & Co., certified puh. accountants, Phila.; E.E. and M.P. to Bolivia, by apptmt. of Washington DC.: dir. Security Savings & Commer¬ President Harding, Oct. 19, 1921-28, spl. embas¬ cial Bank. Washington. D.C Mem. Bd. Pub. Welfare, sador by apptmt, of President Coolidge, to Bolivian Washington, D.C.; mem. Washington Bd. of Trade,

131 Washington Building Congress, War Hospitality Com.; dir. and comptroller Rpcreation Services, Inc.; dir. and mem. exec. com. Community War Fund of Wash¬ ington; dir. Boys Club of Metropolitan Police; dir. Pres. Cup Regatta Assn. Mem. advisory board Intcrfiat. Accountants Soc., Am. Inst. Accountants, Am. Soc. of C.P.A. (past pres.), PC. Inst, of C.P.A. (past pres.). Beta Alpha Psi (bon, account¬ ing fraternity). Republican, Baptist. Mason ("2°, IC.T., Shriner, Royal Order of Jesters). Clubs: Uni¬ versity, National Press, Columbia Country, Congres¬ sional Country. Home: 1701 Kaimia Rd. N.W. Office: Tower Bldg., • Washington, D.C.; and First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. Died Feb. 14, 1945; buried in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington. COVERDALE, William Hugh (kuv'er-dal), cons, engr.; b. Kingston. Out., Can., Jan. 27, 1871; s. Wil¬ liam Miles and Fannie (O'Neill) C.; prep. edn.. Collegiate Inst., Kingston; B.A., Geneva Coll., Beaver Falls, Pa., 1891, Dr. Sci.. 1914; LL.D., (iueen’s U., 1922; m. Harriet E. Hinchliff, June 30, 1911; children—William Hugh, Mary, Harriet Hinchliff, Miles. With engring. dept. Pa. Lines West of Pitts¬ burgh.' 1891-1900; engring. practice. N.Y. City, since 1900, except 1 yr. traveling in Europe; mem. Arm ('overdale & Colpitts, cons, engrs. since 1913; chmn. bd. and pres. Am. Export Lines; pres., mng. dir. Canada Steamship Unes, Ltd., Century Coal Co., Davie Shipbuilding & Repairing Co.. Canadian Ship¬ building & Engineering, Ltd.; pres, and dir. 1020 Fifth Av. Oorp.; dir., mem. exec, com., Gen. Airline and 'Film Corp., Republic Steel Corp., Sea¬ board Air 'Line R.R. Co.; Georgia & Florida Rail¬ road, Anglo-Newfoundland Development Co., Mon¬ treal Trust Co., Richmond, Fredericksburg & -Potomac R.R. Co.. Riehmond-Washington Co., Tenn., Ala. & Ga. Ry. Co., Comml, Nat. Bank, Canadian Car and Foundry Co., Ltd., dir. Schenley Industries, Inc. trustee Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co., Alantic Mut. In¬ demnity Co. Dir. American Arbitration Association. Member American Soc. Civil Engrs., Am. Inst. Cons. Engrs. Clubs: Metropolitan, University, Engineers, Recess, Mt. Royal, Mt. Bruno Country. St. James, Beaoonsfield Golf (Montreal); Kingston Yacht, Cataraqui Golf and Country (Kingston Can.). Homo: 1020 5th A»., New York, N.Y.; (summer) Le Moine’s Point Farm, Portsmouth, Ont., Can. Office: 120 Wall St,. New York, N.Y. Died Aug. 10, 1949. COWAN, Frank Irving (kou'an), lawyer; b. Pal¬ myra, Me., May 20, 1888; s. Lewville A. and Fannie Evelyn (Woodworth) C.; A.B., Bowdoin Coll., 1913; LL.B., U. of Me., 1918; m. Helen Anna Caspar, Oct. 11, 1913; children—Caspar Frank, Frederick Walter, Douglas Reinhard, Cynthia. Teacher, Ply¬ mouth (Me.) High Sch., 1908-09, Newton (Mass.) Tech. High Sch., 1913-14, Calais (Me.) Acad., 191415; admitted to Me. bar, 1917, to practice in Fed. Courts, 1921, to practice in U.S. Supreme Court. Apr. 9, 1942; practiced in Bangor, Me., 1917-18, Portland since Feb. 1918; associated with Wood¬ man & Whitehouse, Portland, 1918-21; practiced alone, 1921-25 and 1929-40; associated with brother, Walter A., 1925-29, with son, Caspar F., since 1940; sec.-treas. Cumberland Nat. Farm Loan Assn., 1918-28; disclosure commr., Cumberland County. 1924-40: dir. Fed. Land Bank of Springfield. 193235; pres. State Mutual Fire Ins. Co., 1935-40, and since 1942; dir. Aroostock Mut. Fire Ins. Co.; dir. Aroostook Patrons Mut. Fire Ins. Co.; instr. in prop¬ erty law, Peabody Law Sch., 1936-41; atty. general of Maine, 1941-45. Founded Cumberland Legal Aid Bureau under auspices Cumberland Bar Assn., 1939; sec. for State of Me. for New Eng. Legal Aid Council and Nat. Assn. Legal Aid Orgns.; chmn legal aid com. Cumberland Bar Assn, since 1939; mem. Baxter State Park Authority, 1941-45; member Portland City Council, 1920-21, president 1921 • recorder Portland Municipal Court, 1927-31; mem. Me. State Legislature, 1939-40. Conducted investigation and audit of State Trust Funds, 1931 (resulted in restoration of funds). Mem. Ain., Me. State and Cumberland County bar assns., Nat. \ssn Yttys Gen.. Grange, Delta Upsilon, Pin kappa Phi. Mason. Clubs: Bowdoin, Woodfords, Kiwanis, Penguin Ski, Cumberland Fish and Game Assn , Lincoln, Eastern States Mountain. Compiled and donated to the State an index of Private ana Special Laws of Maine from 1820 to 1944. Home; 10 Orkney St., Portland, Me. Died Feb. 23, 1948. COWING, Hugh Alvin (ko'wing), physician and surgeon; b. nr. Muncie, Ind., July 28, 1860; s. Gran¬ ville and Lucy (Moran) C.; grad, high sch., 1882; taught sch. 8 yrs.; M.D., Miami Med. Coll., 1890; Chicago Policlinic, 1899; m. Alice E. Frey, June 23, 1892 (died 1942); children—Kemper Frey Mrs. Rachel Wilson (deceased). • Practiced at Muncie, Indiana, since 1890; mem. Muncie Board of Health, 1892 president since 1939; secretary Delaware County (Ind.) Bd. of Health 23 yrs.; v.p. State Bd. of Health, Ind., 1917-18, 1921-22, pres., 1919-20, 192305; mem stall of Ball Memorial! Hosp., v.p. of staff, 1932-33 Pres. Del. County Children’s Home Assn. 25 yrs, Del. County Bd. Guardians 15 yrs.; dir. Muncie Y.M.C.A., 27 yrs., pres, same, 1881 and 193643 Mem. board Muncie Peoples Savings and Loan Assn (now Muncie Federal Savings and Loan Assn.), y.p. 1939-43. Mem. A.M.A., Ind. State Med. Assn., Delaware County Medical Society (sec. 1896, pres. 1906); member Indiana State Com. Internat. Congress on Tuberculosis, 1908; mem. Volunteer Med. Service Corps, Council Nat. Defense, 1918. Republican. Meth¬ odist Mason. Author: A Meandering Hoosier, 19o7,

also numerous professional papers and lectures read before nat., slate and county mod. assns. and articles in mod. jours., also many poems and sketches. Home: 200 S. High St., Muncie, Ind.* Deceased. COWLES, Gardner (kolz), newspaper pnb.; b. Oskaloosa, Iowa, February 28, 1801; s. William Fletcher and Maria Elizabeth (LaMonte) C.; A.B., la. Wes¬ leyan Coll., 1882, A.M., 1885; IX.D., Drake U., 1931! m. Florence M. Call, Dec. 3, 1884: children— Helen (Mrs. James D. Le Cron), Russell, Bertha. C. Quarton, Florence (Mrs. David S. Kruidenier), John, Gardner. In newspaper business since 1903; chairman of board, treas., publisher The Register and Tribune Co., Pcs Moines, la., pubs, of Des .Moines Regis1 er. Sunday Register, Des Moines Tribune. Mem. la. Ho. of Rep. 2 terms, 1898-1903; apptd. by Presi¬ dent lloover, mem. Commn. on Conservation and Adminstrti. of Public Domain, 1929; dir. Reconstruction Finance Corp., July 1932-Apr. 1933. Independent Republican. Clubs. Des Moines. Prairie. Home: 100 W 37th St. Address: Register and Tribune, Des Moines, la. Died Feb. 28, 1946. COWLES, Cheney, editor; b. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 7, 1008; s. William Hutchinson and Harriet Bowen (Cheney) C.; student Thacher School, Ojai, Cali¬ fornia, 1922-26; B.A., Yale University, 1930; mar¬ ried to Sarah E. Ferris, June 14, 1939; chil¬ dren—Phoebe, Frank Cheney. Began as circulation solicitor, 1930; held various positions in newspaper work, business and news, 1930-36; financial editor Spokane Daily Chronicle, 1936; city editor Spokane Spokesman-Review, 1937, exec, editor, 1938: mng. editor Spokane Daily Chronicle, 1939-41. First It., F.A. Res, since 1938, 2d It., 1930; ordered to active duty on staff of Maj. Gen. John F. Curry, comdr. Second Air Force, May 1, 1911, at Fort George Wright, Spokane, Wash., promoted oapt., maj., 1942; asst, chief of staff, A-2 (Intelligence), on staff of comdg. gen., Second Air. Support Command. Colorado Springs, Colo., entire command transferred to Shreve¬ port, La., 1943. Received Spokane Jr. C. of C. dis¬ tinguished service award, 1937. Republican. Clubs: Spokane City, Spokane Ski, Cheyenne Mountain Coun¬ try. Home: 2602 W. Second Av. Office: Spokane Daily Chronicle, Spokane, Wash. Died May 1943; buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Spokane. COWLES, William Hutchinson, newspaper pub¬ lisher; b. Evanston, Ill., Aug. 14, 1866; s. Alfred and Sarah Frances (Hutchinson) C.; B.A., Yale, 1887, LL.B., 1889; m. Harriet Bowen Cheney, Feb. 12, 1896; children—Harriet, William Hutchinson, Cheney. Began newspaper work as reporter at Chi¬ cago, 1889; publisher of the Spokane SpokesmanReview since 1893. Dir. Associated Press, 1912-44. Republican. Unitarian. Hon. mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: University (New York) and (Chicago); Uni¬ versity, Spokane Country, Spokane City; Santa Bar¬ bara (Calif.) 'City. Home: 2602 W. 2d Av. Office: Morning Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash. Died Jan. 15, 1946; buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Spokane. COUPER, William, sculptor; b. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 20, 1853; s. John D. and Euphania M. (Cowling) C.; began art studies in Cooper Inst., New York: entered Royal Acad., Munich, 1874, for study of drawing and anatomy; went to Florence, 1875; entered studio of Thomas Ball; m. Eliza Chickering Ball, May 9, 1878. Lived in Italy 22 yrs.; settled at New York. 1897; splty. ideal works, portrait statues, busts and basreliefs. Mem. jury for acceptance of works of art sent from Italy to Chicago Expn., 1893, and other expns. in this country; now retired. Home: 105 Upper Mountain Av., Montclair, N.J. Died June 26, 1942. COUNTY, Albert John. ry. official; b. Dublin, Ire¬ land, Aug. 1, 1871; s. Thomas and Katharine Stackpole (Smith) C.; B.S. in economics, U. of Pa., 1908; m. Hester Caren Fraley, Sept. 2, 1902; children— William F., John O. Clk., purchasing dept. Gt. Southern & Western Ry. Co., Ireland, 1885-90; clk. in secretary’s dept. Pa.R.R., iPhila., 1890-98, chief clk., 1898-1900, asst, to sec. Pa.R.R.Co., 1900-01, asst. sec. Pa.R.R.Co. and important subsidiary cos., and Supt. Employes’ Saving Fund, 1901-06, asst, to v.p., 1906-13, and 1913-16, spl. asst, to pres. Pa.R.R. Co. and nearly all subsidiary cos. in Pa. System East of Pittsburgh, apptd. v.p. in charge of account¬ ing, Mar. 8, 1916, apptd. v.p. in charge accounting and corporate work, May 1, 1923, v.p. in charge of treasury and accounting depts. and corporate work, 1925, and v.p. in charge of finance and corporate rela¬ tions, 1929-38, retired Dee. 1, 1938, also former pres, and dir.’ of most of branch lines of Pa. R.R.; dir. Norfolk & Western Ry., Phila. Nat. Bank. Reporter for N. Am. to Internat. Ry. Congress on Ry. Accounts and Statistics, 1910. Mem. Am. Acad. .Polit. and Social Science.- Clubs: Union League, St. David’s Golf (Phila.); Economic, Bankers’ (New York). Home: St, Davids, Pa. Died Aug. 20, 1944.

hon. mem. Soc. Calif. Pioneers. Clubs: Grolier, Zamorano, Book Club of Calif. Author: (with Boutwell. Dunlap) Bibliography of the Chinese Question in the United States, 1909; Bibliography of the His¬ tory of Calif, and the Pacific West, 1914; The Bibli¬ ography of the Spanish Press in Calif., 1919; (with Rqbort Granniss Cowan) Bibliography of California, 1510-1930, 1933; Bibliographical Notes on Certain of the Earliest Editions of Bret Harte's "Heathen Chi¬ nee," 1934; The Forgotten Characters of Old San Francisco, 1937; Robert Browning, 1812-1889 (an es¬ say), 1941; also many brochures on Calif, history. Home: 2151 W. 20th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Died May 29, 1912. COX, Benjamin, clergyman; b. Wellinghoro, Eng., Dec. 19, 1866; s. John and Deborah (Watts) C.; came to America, 1880; student Southern Bapt. Theoi. Sem., Louisville, Ky., 1896-97; U. of Chicago, 18981901; D.D., Union Univ., Jackson, Tenn., 1930; m. Jennie Dunlap, Feb. 26, 1890. Ordained Bapt. min¬ istry, 189-1; pastor Carlisle and Brinkley, 1895-90, Aigenta, Ark., 1894-95, 1st Cl)., Little Rock, 18971913, Central Ch., Memphis, 1913-33; apptd. first, probation officer of Federal Court, Memphis, Oct. 5, 1925: supt. Open Door Mission, Memphis. Pres. CoxGarrett Soc. of Memphis, Tenn., and Dallas, Tex. Pres. Bapt. Advance Pub. Co., Little Rock, for many yrs.; ex-pres. Bii. Bapt. Schs. and Colls., Ark.; expres. bd. trustees Central Bapt. Coll., Conway, Ark.; sec. bd. trustees Bapt. Memorial Hosp., Memphis; mem. State Bapt. Mission Board; trustee Union Univ., Jackson, Term.; dir. Memphis Sale. Army, Nat. NoTobacco League. Founder of Memphis Noon Prayer Meeting, Jan. 19, 1914, held every week day since, without collection, members in every state, and many foreign countries; supt. Open Door Mission (formerly Noon Prayer Meeting), Memphis; founder of Strand Bible Class, Feb., 1921; city organizer Memphis Ann. Bible Conf., 1920. Author of a book of verse, a booklet entitled An Army Y.M.C.A. Parson;' also pamphlets and published sermons. Address: 1823 Walker, Memphis, Tenn. Died 1944. COX, George Clarke, investment counsel, writer; b. Columbus. O.. May 17, 1865; s. Edward Wesley and Mary Hollingsworth (Clarke) C.; A.B., Kenyon Coll., Gambier, O., 1886 (Phi Beta Kappa), A.M., 1900; studied U. of Geneva, Switzerland, 1899-1902; A.M., Harvard, 1908, Pb.D., 1910; m. Alice Maude Chap¬ man, Aug. 23, 1893. Clergyman of P.E. Ch., 18881908; resigned ministry, 1908, because of change in theoi. views. Asst, in philosophy, Harvard, 1908-11; asst. prof, philosophy, Dartmouth, 1911-15; practice as expert ins. adviser, N.Y. City, 1915-20; econ. analyst since 1920. Co-founder firm Cox and Trainer, investment counsel, 192-1-30; head of Cox & Jordan, afterwards Cox, Van Clcef & Jordan, 1930-32; since doing business under own name. Mem. • Am. Philos. Assn., Am. Econ. Assn., Acad. Polit. Science. Club: Harvard (New York). Contbr. to Jour, of Philosophy, N.Y'. Times Annalist, Barron’s Weekly, also to news¬ papers and mags, on pbilos., economic and political topics; public addresses on such topics. Author: The Public Conscience, 1922. Founder, 1938, and former editor The Cold Barometer. Home: 320 E. 42d St. (Tudor City), New York, N.Y. Office: 29 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died Dee 17, 1943. COX, George Howland, Jr., writer, lecturer; b. New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 8, 1883; s. George Howland and Ella Parkhurst (Whittemore) C.; student Cam¬ bridge High and Latin Sch., 1892-97, Powder Point Sch. (Duxburv, Mass.), 1897-98, St. John’s Mil. Sch. (Manlius, N.Y.), 1898-1900, Harvard, 1904-06; m. Mabel Holroyd, 1920 (died 1921);-1 dan., Pris¬ cilla Howland (died 1922); m. 2d, Elizabeth Bull Prudden, 1931 (she died In 1946). Entered business career as a bank clerk, also bond salesman, in Cin¬ cinnati, O., 1906-09; bond salesman Ernest Smith, Inc., Boston, 1910-12; asst. sec. Mass. Trust Co., Boston, 1913-17; bond salesman White, Weld & Co., Boston, 1919-21; mem. Whitney, Cox & Co., invest¬ ments, 1921-22; with accounting dept. United Fruit Co., Guatemala, 1922-29; corr. for Christian Science Monitor, 1930-34; dir. Inter-Am. Center and lecturer on Hispanic Am. history, George Washington U., 1934-46. Served as 2d It., Air Corps., U.S. Army, Kelly Field. San Antonio, Tex., and Wilbur Wright Field, Fairfield, O., and mil. police officer at Dayton and Springfield, O., World War; capt. 101st Engrs. Mass. Nat. Guard, 1919-22; govt, appeal agent. Selective Service, Washington, D.C., 1941-46; radio commentator WGY, Schenectady, N.Y’., 193742; lecturer U.S. Army, Bolling Field, Washington, D.C.; Latin American news commentator, WWDC, Washington, 1941. Pres. Back Bay Board of Trade, Boston, 1913-14. Awarded Medal of Merit by Re¬ public of Ecuador, 1936, 43. Mem. Pan-Am. Soc., Aead. Polit. Sci., Mil. Order World Wars. Mason. Club: Cosmos (Washington). Author: (short stories) My Friend Chico, 1930; (musical play) The Wanderer, 1906; music and lyrics of Look Out for Squalls, 1943. Asso. editor of The World Affairs Magazine 1936-38. Deceased.

COWAN, Robert Ernest (kou'an), librarian, bibli¬ COX, George James; prof, of art and chmn. dept, ographer; b. Toronto, Ont., Can., July 2, 1862; s. of art, U. of Calif, at Los Angeles. Author: Pottery Robert Hawke and Lydia Rebecca (Peer) C.; came for Artists and Students, 1914; Art for Amateurs with parents to U.S., 1870; student U. of Calif., and Students, 1924; Art and the Life, 1933. Address: 1882-84; hon. A.M., U. of Southern Calif., 1929; m. Univ. of Calif, at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif.* Marie Margaret Fleissner, Nov. 7, 1894; 1 son, Robert Died May 3, 1946. Granniss. -Engaged in book-selling in San Francisco, 1895-1920; librarian, William Andrews Clark, Jr., Li¬ COX, Harvey Warren, univ. pres.; b. Birmingham, brary, Los Angeles, Calif., 1919-33. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., Calif. Library Assn., Calif. Hist. Soc.; ni„ Feb. 19, 1875; s. Christopher Columbus and

132 CRABBS, George Dent, director, Philip Carey Salisa (Richardson) C.; Pli.li., Neb. Wesleyan U., 1002; A.M . U of Neb., 1900; A.M., Harvard;1 1910, Mfg. Co.,' vke-pres. Cincinnati Union Terminal I’ll.D., 1911; LL.D., U. of Florida, 1920; Dr. Humani¬ Co.; dir. Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Procter ties, Boston U., 1938; m. Daisy Esther Frisbie, Aug. & Gamble Co., Cincinnati Street Railway Company, Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Ry. Co., 2(1, 1903; children—Warren Edward, Ruth Esther, Albert Frisbie. Trof. philosophy. Neb. Wesleyan U., Carthage Mills, Inc., Wheeling Steel Corp., Robert 1902- 09; asst, in philosophy. Harvard, 1910-11; prof, A. Keasbey Co., Cincinnati Gas & Elec. Co., Del. philosophy, 1911-20, dean Teacher’s Coll., 1916-20, U. Floor Products, Inc. Home: 352 Lafayette Av„ Cin¬ of Florida; pres. Emory University, Aug. 1920-42, cinnati. Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, O chancellor since 1942. Dist. Supervisor personnel Died Sept. 29, 1948. methods S.A.T.C., Southeastern District, 1918. l’res. Educational Assn, of M.E. Ch.,’ S., 1929-30; CRABITtS, Pierre (kra-bS-tez'), ex-judge; b. New lay leader, North Ga. Conf., M.E. Ch., S., 1926-30; Orleans, La., Feb. 17, 1877; s. Pierre and Martha del. Gen. Conf. (Quadrennial) M.E. Ch., S., 1930, (Patton) C.; AM., Coll. Immaculate Conception, 1931, 193S; del. Uniting Conf. Meth. Church, 1939, New Orleans, 1895; LL!B„ Tulane U., 1898; LL.D., vice chairman Atlanta Regional Labor Board, 1031- (Loyola Univ., New Orleans, 1918; grad, study U. 33; chmn. coll. sect. Edn. Assn, of M.E. Ch., South, of Paris; married; 1 son, Henry. Admitted to La. 1930; mem. General Board of Education of the Meth¬ bar, 1900, and practiced at New Orleans until 1911; odist Church (chmn. finance com.). Mem. Phi Beta Am. judge. Mixed Tribunal, Cairo, Egypt, 1011Kappa, Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta 36; spl. lecturer La. State U. Law Sch. Spl. asst. Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha. Meth¬ U.S. minister, Cairo, Egypt, Apr. 1, 1942-Apr. 30, odist. Mason. Clubs; Atlanta, Friars, Kiwanis. 1943; special assistant United States minister, Bagh¬ Home: 1265 Ridgewood Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. dad, Iraq, since May 1943. Appointed American Office: Emory University, Ga. Died July 27, 1944. mat. commissioner under provisions of Egypto-Am. Arbitration Treaty, 1929, by President Roosevelt, COX, James Monroe, college pres.; b. Fredonia, -Apr. 3, 1939. Catholic. Author: Gordon, The Sudan Ala., Feb. 26. I860; s. John Wesley and Martha C.; and Slavery, 1933; Ismail, the Maligned, 1933; The A.B., -Clark U., Atlanta, 1884; grad. Gammon Theol. Winning of the Sudan, 1934; American Officers in the Egyptian Army, 1938; Benes, Statesman of Cen¬ Sem., Atlanta, 1886 (D.D., 1898); m. Hattie W. Robinson, Sept. 20, 1887. Mem. Little Rock Conf. tral Europe, 1935; Ibrahim of Egypt, 1935; Clement VII and Henry VIII, 1936; Unhappy Spain, 1937; M.E. Ch.; pres. Philander Smith Coll., Little Rock, Ark., since 1896. Rep. Little Rock Conf. in 5 Gen. Victoria—Guardian Angel, 1937; The Spohatim of Confs. M.E. Ch.; now mem. Univ. Senate, M.E. Ch. Suez, 1940. Died Oct. 9, 1943. Republican. Address: 912 W. 11th St., Little Rock, Ark. Died Jan. 2, 1948. CRABTREE, Ernest Granville, surgeon; b. Zanes¬ ville, 0., Nov. 23, 1883; s. Charles Carroll and Laura COX, Leonard Martin, naval officer; b. New Liberty, (Bunting) C.; Ph.B., Wooster Coil., 1906; M.D., Harvard, 1914; m. Edith Reese, 1914; children— Ky„ Mar. 21, 1870; s. Attilla and Kate Ware (Mar¬ tin) C.; C.E., Rensselaer Poly. Inst., 1892; m. Jane Charlotte Elizabeth, James Carroll, Edward Melvin. Torbitt Castleman, Oct. 16, 1895; 1 dau., Katharine Prof, chemistry, Huron Coll., 1906-08; interne Mass. Castleman. Engring. work, Louisville & Nashville Gen. Hosp., 1911-13, resident urologist, 1913-16, Railr-oad, until 1899; commd. It. jr. grade. Corps of visiting urologist, 1919-28; teaching fellow, Harvard, 1915-16, instr. urology since 1919; urologist Boston Civ. Engrs., U.S. Navy, Feb. 23, 1899; It., Apr. 16, Lying-in Hosp., Beth Israel Hosp. and N.E. Bapt. 1907; It. comdr., Oct. 9, 1909; comdr., Aug. 29, 1916, capt., 1921. Made first American survey of Island Hosp., Boston, Newton (Mass.) Hosp.; cons, urolo¬ gist hosps., Bangor, Me., Peterborough, N.H., Exeter, of Guam, together with report on island conditions, 1901-03; in charge constrn. floating dry dock Dewey, N.H., Gloucester, Mass., Gardiner, Mass. Served 1903- 06; chief engr. Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis as maj. Hosp. Unit. 22, B.E.F., 1917-19. surgeon in R.R., 1906-07; mem. Alaskan R.R. Commn. by presdl. charge surg. div., 1917-18. Decorated Officer Mil. appointment, 1912-13 (commn. made first report on Div. Order of the Brit. Empire, 1919. Fellow Am. which appropriation for Alaskan railroads was based). Coll, of Surgeons; mem. A.M.A., Mass. Med. Soc., Internat. Urol. Assn., Am. Urol. Assn, (president¬ During World War pub. works officer. Navy Yard, New York, until Sept. 1917; in charge of all pub. elect; pres. N.E. br., 1939-40), Am. Assn. Genito¬ works 12th Naval Dist., South of San Francisco Bay, urinary Surgeons, N.E. Surg. Socs., Boston Obstet. including constrn. air station and marine expedition¬ Soc., Am. Soc. for Social Hygiene (dir. 1936-1939), ary base, San Diego, until Nov. 1918; asst. mgr. Div. Mass. Soc. for Social Hygiene (pres. 1935-38). Re¬ of Shipyard Plants, Emergency Fleet Corp., U.S. publican. Clubs: Harvard (Boston); St. Botolph. Shipping Bd., 1918-19; transferred to Mare Island U.S. collaborator Italian Urol. Jour. Author: Uro¬ Navy Yard as public works officer of 12th Naval Dist., logical Diseases of Pregnancy, 1942. Home: 85 Dean June 1919; retired for physical disability, May 31, Rd., Brookline, Mass. Office: 99. Commonwealth Av., 1923. Mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engrs. (Norman medal, Roston, Mass. Died May 30, 1947. 1907), Naval Inst., A.A.A.S., Engring. Inst, of Canada, Theta Delta Cbi. Republican. Episcopalian. CRABTREE, James William, sec. emeritus Nat. Clubs: Army and Navy (Washington, D.C.); Com¬ Edn. Assn.; b. Crabtree (P.O.), Scioto Co., O., mercial, Engineers’, Commonwealth (San Francisco). Apr. 18, 1864; s, Peter and Sarah Catherine (Wil¬ Home: Malvern Woods, St. Helena, Calif. liams) €.; grad. State Normal Sch., Peru. Neb., Died Dec. 12, 1943. 1887; B.S., Bloomfield Scientific Inst., 1890; B.A. and M.A., U. of Neb., 1908; LL.D. from the same COX, Louise Howland King, painter; b. San Fran¬ cisco, June 23, 1865; pupil Naf. Acad. Design, Art univ., 1935; abroad, 1907; m. Donna A. Wilson, July Students’ League and Kenyon Cox; m. Kenyon Cox, 6, 1899; children—Eunice Katherine, Donna Lu Verne, June 30, 1892 (died Mar. 17, 1919). Awards: Mary Elizabeth. Taught in rural schools, 6 yrs.; 3d HaDgarten prize, Nat. Acad. Design, 1896; supt. sells., Ashland, Neb., 1889-95; asst, teacher bronze medal, Paris Expn., 1900; silver medals Buf¬ mathematics, U. of Neb., 1895-96; prin. Beatrice falo EXpn., 1901, St. Louis Expn., 1904. Repre¬ (Neb.) High Sch., 1896-97; state high sch. insp. for sented in Nat. Gallery of Art, Washington (Evans U. of Neb., 1807-1904; pres. Peru State Normal Sell., 1904-10; state supt, pub. instrn. of Neb., 1910-11; gift). A.N.A., 1902. Address: Mt. Kisco, N.Y. pres. River Falls (Wis.) State Teachers Coll., 1911Died Dec. 10, 1945. 17; sec. Nat. Education Assn., 1917-35 (membership COX, Theodore Sullivan, educator; b. "Emery increased from 7,300 to 210,000 since 1917), see. Place.” D.C., Aug. 17, 1894; s. William Van Zandt emeritus, 1935; acting sec. gen. World Federation, and Juliet Hazeltine (Emery) C.; A.B., U. of Mich., of Edn. Assns., 1935-38. Pres. Neb. State Teachers 1917; LL.B., U. of Va„ 1922; m. Christiana Os¬ Assn., 1897-98; treas. N.E.A., 1901; mem. Nat. Conn¬ borne Jones, June 20, 1931. Admitted to Va. bar, ell Education; mem. Neb. Acad. Science, North Cen¬ 1921; instr. law, U. of Va., 1922-24; engaged in tral Assn. Secondary Schs. and Colls.; sec. Central research in history, politics and pub. law, Stanford Assn. State Normal School Presidents, 1908; see. U., 1925-26, Johns Hopkins U., 1926-27, and in President Hoover’s Advisory Com. on Edn., 1931-32. Washington, D.C., 1927-30; prof, jurisprudence since Republican. Campbellite (Christian). Author: Roll 1930, dean Sch. of Jurisprudence since 1932. - Coll, of Honor Word Book, 1899; The Crabtree Speller, of William and Mary. Served as 1st It., 314th F.A., 1908; The Canvasser and His Victims (pamphlet); U.S. Army; capt., 125th F.A., A.E.F., World War I; What Counted Most (an autobiography); also edn). capt., Provost Marshall Gen.'s Dept., 1942; maj., pamphlets and many reports. Address: 1304 Euclid later It. col., Gen. Staff Corps, 1944-46; with 13th St. N.W., Washington. Died June 9, 1945; buried in Army Group, 7th Army, 8th (British) Army, 6th Army Rook Creek Cemetery, Washington. Group, 1st (French) Army, and S.H.A.E.F. and U.S. Forces European Theater; participated in engage¬ CRAIG, Malin, army officer; b. St. Joseph, Mo., ments in Sicily, Naples-Foggia, Rome-Arno, Northern Aug. 5, 1875; s. Maj. Louis Aleck and Gcorgie France, The Rhine, Ardennes, Central Europe. Deco¬ (Malin) C.; grad. U.S. Mil. Acad., Apr. 26, 1898; rated Bronze Star Medal. Del. Internal. Congress honor grad. Inf. and Cav. Sch., 1904; grad. Army Comparative Law, The Hague, 1932, 37; dir. Tide¬ Staff Coll., 1905; Army War Coll., 1910; m. Gene¬ water Automobile Assn, of Va. since 1935; member vieve Woodruff, Apr. 29, 1901; 1 son, Malin. Commd. Williamsburg Planning and Zoning Commn., 1933-43; 2d It. 4th Inf., Apr. 26, 1898; trans. to 4th Cav., pres, Williamsburg Chamber of Commerce, 1940-42. June 23, 1898; promoted through grades to brig gen Member of American and Virginia bar associations, Apr. 28, 1921; maj. gen., July 24, 1924; generai, American Historical Assn., Am. Law Inst., American Oct, 2, 1935; served as lieut.* colonel, colonel and Judicature Soc., Mil. Order of World War, Soc, brig, gen.. World War. In Santiago Campaign from Colonial Wars, S.R., Order of Coif, Phi Beta Kappa, June 12, 1898, China Relief Expdn., June-Oct. 1900; Phi Alpha Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa a.d.c. to Brig. Gen. Barry, in Philippines, 1900-01, Phi. Independent Democrat. Episcopalian. Clybs: to Gen. Bell, 1902-04; again in Philippines, 1907-09; Army and Navy, Corinthian Yacht (Washington); duty Gen. Staff Corps, 1910-12, 1917-19; arrived in Farmington Country (Charlottesville, Va.); Colon¬ France, Oct, 5, 1917; apptd. comdr. 16Sth Brigade nade (University, Va.). Contbr. to Dictionary of Inf., 83d Div., 4th Army Corps, A.E.F., July 20, Am. Biography and to legal and other periodicals. 1918; chief of staff 41st Div., Aug. 25, 1917-Jan. Home: Jamestown Road at Chandler Court. Williams¬ 19, 1918, chief of staff 1st Corps, Jan. 20, 1918-Nov. burg, Va. Died May ID, 1947; buried in Arlington 12, 1918; chief of staff 3d Army, Nov. 13, 1918-July Cemetery. 2, 1919; apptd. dir. Gen. Staff Col!., Washington,

D.C., 1919; comdg. Dist. of Ariz., 1920-21, comdt. Cav. Sch., Ft. Riley, Kan., Sept. 1, 1921-July 1, 1923; comdg. Coast Defenses, Manila and Subig Bay, Sept. 17, 1923-July 10, 1924; maj.-gen„ chief of cav., July 24, 1925; asst, chief of staff U.S. Army, Mar. 21, 1926; comdg. 4th Corps Area, Apr. 2-Oct. 5, 1927; comdg. Panama Canal Div., Oct. 13, 1927-Mar. 31, 1928; comdg. Panama Canal Dept., Apr. 1, 1928Aug. 10, 1930; comdg. 9th Corps Area. Oct. 13, 1930Jan. 24, 1935, 4th Army, Oct. 3, 1933-Jan. 24, 1935; comdg. Army War Coll., Feb. 3, 1935-Oct. 1, 1935; chief of staff, U.S. Army, Oct. 2, 1935-Aug. 31, 1939, retiring with rank of general. Decorated with D.S.M.; with oak leaf cluster (United States); Commander of Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre with 2 Palms (French); Companion of Bath (BriU ish); Comdr. La Couronne (Belgian); Crown of Italy; Estrella de Abdon Calderon, 1st Class (Ecuador). Home: 2126 Connecticut Av. Address: care of Adj. General, War Dept., Washington, D.C. Died July 25, 1945. CRAIGE (Francis) Burton (krag), lawyer; b. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 23, 1875; s. Kerr and Josephine (Branch) C.; desc. Archibald Craige, a Scot who settled at Trading Ford, Anson (now Rowan County), N.C., about 1759, and was otic of the founders of Salisbury, N.C.; prep. edn. Davis Mil. Sch., WinstonSalem, 1890-91, Horner Mil. Sch., Oxford, N.C., 1891-93: A.B., with honors, U. of N.C., 1S97; student U. of N.C. Law Sch., 1900-01, hon. LL.D., 1939; m. Jane Caroline Henderson Boyden, Nov. 9, 1911; chil¬ dren—Francis Burton, IV (dec.), Jane Boyden (Mrs. Gordon Gray), Archibald. Newspaper reporter, 1897, prin. Church High Sch., Salisbury, 1897-98; instr. Horner Mil. Sch., 1898-1900, meanwhile studying law; admitted to N.C. bar, 1901; asso. with father and brother in firm of Craige & Craige (est. 1S32), Salisbury, 1901-11; moved to Winston-Salem, 191 f, as counsel of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; after a breakdown in 1916 and recovery in 1917, declined further exclusive employment and re-entered general law. practice as senior partner of Craige & Craige, at Salisbury and Winston-Salem; director Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.; member N.C. Constl. Commn., 1932-33; Trustee Univ. of N.C. (cst. 1776) and Salem Coll. (cst. 1772); a founder and trustee Rowan Memorial Hosp., Salisbury. Member Am. Bar Assn., N.C. Bar Assn., Am. Historical Soc., N.C. Historical Soc., Soc. of the Cincinnati (N.C. Chap¬ ter), Phi Beta Kappa (pres.). Sigma Nu, Democrat, Episcopalian. Clubs: Twin City, Old Town, and Forsyth Country Clubs; Chevy Chase (Washington, D.C.); Princess Anne Country (Virginia Beach, Va.). Author: North Carolina in the Federal Convention of 1787, with sketches and biographies of delegates. Has endowed professorship of jurisprudence at Univ. of N.C. Homes: 134 Cascade Av., Winston-Salem, N.C.; 329 Bank St., Salisbury, N.C.; Cavalier Shores, Virginia Beach, Va. Died Jan. 11, 1945. CRAM, Harold E(dgerly), newspaper editor; b. Portland. Me., 1890; s. Henry Osbourne and Frances Ellen (Bibber) C.; grad. Portland High School; stu¬ dent Eric Pape School of Art, Boston, 3 years; m. Bemiece Nina Banks (newspaperwoman), June 3, 1937. Illustrator and newspaper artist, 1910-18; be¬ gan writing short stories and became free lance writer for newspapers and mags.; with Evening. Express, Portland, Me., 1919-25, successively as reporter, ex¬ change and asst, state editor, financial editor; with Portland Telegram since 1925, as automobile editor, 1925-28, asst, editor, 1928-37, editor since 1937. Served 3 years in Me. Nat. Guard. Episcopalian. Contbr. fiction to mags.; illustrates his own stories. Home: Shore Acres, Cape Elizabeth, Portland Me Office: 177 Federal St., ’Portland, Me. Died Nov 21. 1948. ~.J

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ton Falls, N IL, Dec. 16, 1S63; s. Rev. William Au¬ gustine and Sarah Elizabeth (Blake) C.; ed. Augusta, Me., Westforrt, Mass., and Exeter, N.I1 ; Litt D Princeton, 1910, Williams, 1928; LL.D., Yale, 1915,’ Notre Dame, 1924; hon. Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard, 1021: m. Elizabeth Carrington, d. Capt, Clement Car¬ rington Read, C.S.A., of Va., Sept. 20. 1000; chil¬ dren—Mary Carrington (Mrs. Edward Nicholas), Ralph Wentworth, Elizabeth Strudwick. Architect since 18S9; supervising architect Princeton U , 190729; eons.- architect Bryn Mawr and Wellesley colleges. A.N.A.; fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences, A I A Royal Soc. of Arts, Royal Geog. Soc. (London); mem. Am. Acad, of Arts and Letters, Nat. Inst. Arts and Letters, Medieval Acad. America, Boston Soc. Architects (ex-pres.), Am. Federation Arts, Architectural Assn. (London); hon. corr. mem. Royal Inst, British Architects. Clubs: Century (New York); Art (Phila.). Author: The Decadent, Black Spirits and White, Church Building, 1901; The Ruined Ab¬ beys of Great Britain, 1906; Impressions of Japanese Architecture and the Allied Arts, 1906; The Gothic Quest, 1907; Excalibur, 1908; The Ministry of Art, 1914; Heart of Europe, 1915; The Substance of Ootnic, 1917; The Nemesis of Mediocrity, 1918; The Great Thousand Years, 1918; The Sins of the Fafhers- I?19!. Walled Towns. 1919; Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh, 1919; Towards the Great Peace lowThe Catholic Church and Art, 1929; The Cathedral of Palma de Mallorca, 1933; Convictions and Con¬ troversies, 1935; My Life in Architecture, 1936; The End of Democracy, 1937. Home: "Whitehall,” Sudbury, Mass. Office: 248 Boylston St., Boston, Mass Died Sep. 22, 1942. CRAMER, William (kra'mer)> pathologist; b. Brandenburg, Germany, June 2, 1S78'; s. Sicgmund

133 and Olga (Hard) C.; student chemistry Munich U„ 1896-97, Berlin U., 1897-1900; D.Sc., Edinburgh U„ 1903; M.K.C.S. and L.R.C.P., Ohio Coll., Lon¬ don, 1015-17; m. Belle Klattber, of New York, 1906; cbildyen—Ian William David, Michael William Val¬ entine. Naturalized British subject, 1914; came to XI.8„ 1939. Research - chemist and asst, to prof, pharmacology, tl. 1 of . Berlin, 1900; jr. mem. scien¬ tific staff Imperial Cancer Research Fund, London, 1903-05; lecturer chem.' physiology, U. of Edinburgh, 1906-14; sr. mem. scientific staff, Imperial Cancer Research Fund. London, 1915-39; research asso., Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Ifesp., St. Louis, Mo., since 1940; mem. med. faculty, Washington U., St. Louie,' since 1940; Middleton Goldsmith lecturer Pathol. See. of New York, 1940; lecturer British Med. Assi). and German Soc. for Cancer Research. British dfl. Council of Internet. Union against Can¬ cer (mem. statis. com.'), Internat. Cancer Congress, Madrid, 1933, Brussels, 1936; Atlantic City, 1939. Awarded Ellis prize in physiology, 1906. Mem. Rathol. Club (Edinburgh), Biochem. Soc., Physiol. Soc, and Pathol. Soe. (England), Royal Soc. Medicine (London), Leewenhoek Vereeniging (Amsterdam), Am. Assn, ffor Cancer Research; mem. British Med. Assn. Com. on Radium Beam Therapy. Author: Practical Course in Chemical Physiology, 3d edit., 1918; Fever, Heat Regulation, Climate and the Thyroid Adrenal Apparatus, 1928; also chapters in various text books. Editor Cancer Review; mem. editorial com. Acta of Internat. Union Against Cancer. Home: 5364 Cabanne Av. Office; Barnard Free Skin and Cisneer Hosp„ St. Louis, Mo. Died Aug. 10, 1945.

N.J. Died Aug. 16. 1949; .buried at Evergreen Cemetary, Elizabeth, N.J. CRANE, Jason George, pres. Telephone Bond & Share Co.; b. Seymour. Ind., Mar. 22, 1880; s. Allen S. and Bell (Campbell) C.; B.S. and E.E., Purdue U.; m. Margaret Frances Sheron, Sept. 21, 1905; chil¬ dren—Allen S„ Margaret Lucille. Became supt. of maintenance Pioneer Telephone Co. of Okla., 1907; v.p. Theodore Gary & Co. since 1920; pres. Telephone Bond & Share Co., 1925-30 and since 1936; also officer or dir. many other telephone companies. Office: Tele¬ phone Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Died June 18, 1942. CRANE, Martin McNulty, lawyer; b. Grafton, W. Va., Nov. 17, 1S55; s. Martin and Mary (McNulty) C.; early orphaned; ed. pub. and pvt. sebs., Texas, nearly completing usual coll, course; taught sch. 4 years; m. Eula O. Taylor, Jan. 22, 1S79. Admitted to bar, 1S77; practiced at Cleburne, 1877-95, at Dal¬ las since 1899; sr. mem. Crane & Crane; pros. atty. Johnson County, 1878-82; mem. Tex. Ho. of Rep., 1885 (declined renomination); senate, 1890-92; It. gov., 1892-94; atty. gen., 1895-99. Democrat. Chief counsel for bd. of mgrs. in impeachment of Gov. dames E. Ferguson, of Tex., 1917. Del. at large Dom. Nat. Conv., Baltimore, 1912, San Francisco, 1920. Chairman of the Anti-Ku Klux committee to prevent the election of Ku Klux candidate for gov¬ ernor. Clubs: Critics, Dallas Golf and Country. Home: 4005 Gaston Av. Office: Republic Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas.* Died Aug. 3, 1943.

CRANFILL, James Britton, physician, editor; b. Parker County, Tex., Sept. 12, 1858; s. Eaton and Martha Jane (Galloway) C.; ed. common schs. of Gonzales County, Tex.; M.D., Tex. Med. Bd., 1879; LL.D., Simmons Coll., 1900, Baylor U., Waco, Tex., 1920; m. Ollie Allen, Sept, 1, 1878. Practiced medi¬ cine, 1879-82; editor of the Turnersville Effort, 188182; editor of Gatesvile Advance, 1882-86, Waco Ad¬ vance, 1886-88; financial sec. Baylor U., 1S88-89; supt: Bapt. mission work of Tex., 1889-92; ordained Bapt. minister, 1890; founder, and editor Texas Bap¬ tist Standard, 1892-1904; editor Baptist Tribune, 1905-07; editorial writer Asso. Prohibition Press; editor Baptist Bookman, 1917-18; joint editor The Pilot, 1925; editor The Advance, 1928. Vlce-pres. B.Y.P.U., 1891-93. Prohibition candidate for v.p. of U.S., 1892; stated lecturer S. W. Bapt. Tbeol. Sem., 1921. Mem. exec. bd. Ministers’ Relief Bd. of South¬ ern Bapt. Conv.; v.p. Bapt. Gen. Conv. Tex., 192829 and 1936-37; trustee S.W. Bapt. Thcol. Sem., Bishop Coll. Hon. mem. Philomathesian Soc. (Bay¬ lor U.); mem. Am. Sociol. Assn., Old Trail Drivers’ Assn. Author: Courage and Comfort, 1899; CranfjlPs Heart Talks, 1906; R. C. Buckner’s Life of Faith and Works (joint author), 1914; Dr. J. B. Cranfill’s Chronicle, 1916; Dr. J. B. CranfUl’s Joke Book, 1917; From Nature to Grace, 1925; From Memory, 1937. Also pub. Riley’s History of Texas Baptists, 1907. CRANE, Albert Sears, hydraulic engr.; b. Addison. Editor and compiler: Carroll’s Sermons, 1895; Inter¬ N. Y„ May 30, 1868; s. Albert Gallatin and Julia pretation of the English Bible (13 vols.). Baptists Ayrault (Holden) C.; grad. Addison Union Sch., and Their Doctrines, Evangelistic Sermons, The River 1884; C.E., Cornell U„ 1891; unmarried. Asst, engr., of Life, Inspiration of the Bible, The Day of the Lord, Newton, Mass., 1891-95; asst. engr. dept, of sewers, Jesus the Christ, Revival Messages, The Holy Spirit, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1895-98; chief asst. engr. Mich. Ambitious Dreams of Youth, The Faith That Saves, Lake Superior Power Co., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Christ and His Church, The Providence of Cod, The 1898-1900; chief engr. The Lake Superior Power Co., Way of the Cross, Messages on Prayer, Saved to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Can., 1900-02; prin. asst, Serve; We Would See Jesus, A Quest for Souls, engr. Chicago Drainage Canal, 1902-05; hydraulic God’s Call to America, by George W. Truett. Editor: engr. J. G. White & Co., New.York, 1905-13, vice- Golden Years (an autobiography by Mrs. W. L. pres., 1913-28; cons, hydraulic engr. since 1928. Williams), 1921; Carroll’s History of Texas Baptists, Mem. Am. Soc. C.E., Am. Inst. E.E., Western Soc. 1923. Home: 5619 Swiss Av. Office: 'Kirby Bldg., Engrs., Boston Soc. C.E., Chi Psi. Republican. Dallas. Died Dec. 28, 1942; burled in Grove Hill Presbyterian. Clubs: Engineers, Cornell, Lawyers (New Cemetery, Dallas. York). Has engaged in constrn. of 30 large earth CRANSTON, Claudia, author; b. Denton, Tex.. Nov. dams, 60 masonry dams, 40 hydroelectric stations, 6 irrigation projects, etc. Home: 32 W. 40th St. 10, 1886; d. Christopher and Esther Ami (Baker) Cranston; student Denton Coll. Staff editor on Vogue Office: 80 Broad St., New York. Died Aug. 25, 1946; Mag.; asso. editor Good Housekeeping. Democrat. buried at Addison, N.Y Author: Ready to Wear, 1933; How to Entertain, 1933; The Murder on Fifth Avenue, 1934; Murder CRANE, Frederick Evan, retired chief, judge; LL.B.. Columbia, 1889, LL.D., 1923; LL.D., St. Lawrence Maritime, 1935; Sky Gypsy, 1936; I've Been Around, U., 1921, St. John’s Coll., 1930, New York Univ., 1937. Contbr. articles, fiction, verse to various mags. 1931, Union Coll., 1935, Fordham U., 1936; married; Address: Box 253, Winnsboro, Tex. Died June 24, children—Dorothy B. (Mrs. Russell Marston), Fred¬ 1947. erick Ralph. Admitted to bar, 1890; practiced at CRASSWELLER, Frank, lawyer; b. London, Eng., Brooklyn, 1890-1901; co. judge, Kings Co., N.Y., Jan. 4, 1856; s. Christopher and Sarah (Halifax) C.; 1901-06; Justice Supreme Court of N.Y., 2d Dist., student pvt. sch., Eng., 1861-69, pub. sch., Goderich, term Jan. 1, 1907-Dec. 31, 1920; apptd. judge Court Ont., Can., 1879, Toronto (Can.) Normal Sch., 1884; of Appeals, Jan. 1917, and unanimously elected by all m. Alison Moffett Douglas, 1885 (died 1930); chil¬ parties to same office, 1920, for term ending, 1940, dren—Harold D., Frank H„ Elsie I. (Mrs. Roy W. unanimously elected chief judge, 1934. Republican. Deetz), Mark, Allan; came to Can., 1869, to U.S., Address: 25 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, L.I., N.Y.* 1888, naturalized citizen U.S., 1893. Woodsman, Died Nov. 21, 1947. Muskoka, Can., 1869-79; teacher, Huron County, Ont., 1879-88; admitted to bar, 1889, and since in prac¬ CRANE, Frederick Lea, newspaper publisher; b. tice law; partner Crassweller & Crassweller, Duluth, Elizabeth, N.J., Feb. 12, 1888; s. Augustus Stout Minn., since 1897; pres. Hugo Mfg. Co. since 19.., and Minerva Carlisle (Lea) C.; M.E., Stevens Inst. also several other small corps. Mem. and pres. Du¬ Tech., Hobokto, N.J., 1910; m. Gwendolen Kersh- luth City Council, 1897-1900; mem. City Planning ner, January 20, 1917; children—Dorothy Jean (de¬ Commn., Duluth, since 1922 (from orgn.); mem. ceased), Marian Lea (Mrs. Robert Edward Graef) Minn. State Bd. Law Examiners, 1921-29 (pres. 1927and Robert Clark. Became cadet engr. Westinghouse 29), Duluth Bd. of Edn., 1918-23, since 1935 (pres. Machine Co., 1910; later appraisal engr. West Penn 1920-23); mem. Minn. State Bar Assn. (pres. 1916Traction Co., statistician West Penn Power Co., and 17), Duluth Comml. Club (pres. 1906-07). Elected constrn. engr. United Gas Improvement Co., with to Duluth Hall of Fame 1942. Presbyterian. Ma¬ son (Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite, Shriner), Kiwanis. Elizabeth (N.J.) Daily Journal since 1920, chmn. bd. Union Co. Savings Bank; dir. Elizabethport Bank¬ Home: 4701 Cooke St. Office: Suite 312, Exchange ing Co.; v.p., trustee. Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Deceased. Y°M C \. (past pres.). Mem. Am. Newspaper Pubs. CRATHORNE, Arthur Robert (kra'thorn), mathe¬ Assn., Asso. Press, Tau Beta Pi. Republican. Pres¬ matics; b. Scarborough, Eng., Oct. 26, 1873; s. byterian (ruling elder and clerk of session). Mason. Francis and Ann (Harrison) C.; B.S., Univ. of Ill., (32°) Elk. Clubs: Rotary, Suburban Golf (Eliza¬ 1898; U. of Wis., 1900-02; Ph.D„ Goettingen U„ beth). Home: 11 English Village 1-A, Cranford,

(kran'd’l), editor, au¬ thor; b. Hillsdale, Mich., Oct. 16, 1873; s. Lathan Augustus and Mary (Nichols) C.; student Western Reserve U., 1891-921 m. Minnie Smith, Dec. 9, 1898; children—Bruce Nichols, Willard Smith, Mary Eliza¬ beth, Margaret Louise. Began as office boy with Franklin MacVeagh & Co., Chicago, 1892; with Rail¬ way Review, 1896-1900; pub. Railway Master Me¬ chanic, 1900-08; pres. Bruce V. Crandall Service, Inc., 1908-22; editor Iron Trail, 1921-22; editor Northwestery Ry. System Magazine, 1922-24; owner and editor Railway Review, 1924-26; asso. editor South Coast,News. 1930-31; editor Venice-Nokomis News, Venice, Fla., 1938-39.* Chmn. Greater Orange County Com., 1931. Sec.-treas. Western Ry. Club, Inc., 192027; sec. Vets. Assn, of C.&.N.W. 'Ry.-, 1924-27; pres. Descendants of First Families of America; sec. Cran¬ dall, Mount, and Nichols societies; miem. Delta Tau Delta. Club: Three Lakes Rod and Gun. Author: Autocrat at the Lur.en Table, 1915; Carman’s Helper, 1917; Locomotive Terminal Cost Data, 1918; Track Labor Cost Data, 1919; After Forty Years, 1925; Railroading Qn the Rails and Off, 1927; Reveries of an Editor, 1932; Is This the Armageddon?, 1942. Home: Rod and Gun Club, Three Lakes, Wis. Died Nov. 19, 1945. CRANDALL, Bruce Verne

1907; m. Charlotte Pengra, 1904 (died 1915); chil¬ dren—Mary Preston (Mrs. Laurence Coughlin), Anne Harrison (Mrs. Carter L. Loth), Arthur Robert (died in service, 1943); married 2d, Katherine Layton, 1917. Tutor in mathematics, University of 'Maine, 1898-1900; instructor in mathematics, University of Wis., 1901-04, with U. of 111. since 1907, successively as instructor, asso., asst, prof., asso. prof., and prof, since 1935. Mem. Nat. Com. on Math. Requirements, Nat. Research Council Com. on Statistics; fel¬ low A.A.A.S., Royal Statis. Soc., Inst, of Math.j Statistics, Am. Statis. Assn, (v.p.); mem. Am( Math. Soc., Math. Assn. America, Econometric Soc.; Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Mu Epsilon. Episcopalian. Club: University, Author: College Algebra (with Hi L. Rietz),: 1909. 4th edit., 1939; School Algebra'(with H. Li Rietz and E. if. Taylor), Vols. 1 and 2, 1915; Mathematics of Finance (with H. L. and J. C. Rietz), 1921; In¬ troductory College Algebra (with H. L. Rietz), 1923, 3d edit., 1943; Handbook of Mathematical statistics (with others), 1924; Trigonometry (with E. B. Lytle), 1930, 2d edit., 1938; Brief Trigonometry (with G. E. Moore), 1941; Intermediate Algebra (with H. L. Rietz and L. J. Adams), 1942. Math, editor Nelson’s Loose Leaf Ency. Contributor to math, and statis. jours. Home: 802 Pennsylvania Av., Urbana, Ill. Died Mar. 7, 1946; buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Urbana. CRAVEN, Frank, actor; born in Boston, Known for many yrs. for successful delineation of a wide range of characters: has appeared in the principal theatres in U.S., and In London, Eng.; scored with marked success in "Bought and Paid For,” "Two Many Cooks” (of which was the author), ’’This Way Out,” “New Brooms,” and many other plays. Author: Too Many Cooks; This Way Out; The First Year; Spite Corner; New Brooms; Money from Home; The 19th Hole; That’s Gratitude; The Girl .from Home; The New Dictator (musical book and lyrics). Co-author: Pigs; Salt Water. Directed “Salt Water,” in addition to "Riddle Me This,” "Bridle Wise,” “Whistling in the Dark,” "A Touch of Brimstone.” Vaudeville sketches are "The Little Stranger,” "Honor Among Thieves,” “April Showers,” "Nothing to Wear.” Ap¬ peared in motion pictures: "City for Conquest,” "The Girl from Cheyenne,” "The Richest Man in Town,” "Girl Trouble,” "Through Different Eyes,” “Keeper of the Flame,” “Half Pint Kid,” "Pittsburg,” “Destiny,” 1942. Played Stage Manager in "Our Town,” N.Y. City, 1938, also in motion picture version; played Judge Peabody in “Village Green,” N.Y. City, 1941. Clubs: The Lambs, Players, Cen¬ tury, Coffee House.* Died Sep. 1, 1945. CRAVEN, James Braxton, clergyman; b. Trinity, North Carolina, May 8, 1879; s. Janies Lucius (M.D.) and Nannie (Bulla) C.; educated Trinity College and Vanderbilt University; D.D., Duke University, 1938; m. Katherine Covington, June 22, 1905 (died Nov. 21, 1943); children—Katherine Covington (deceased), James Braxton. Entered ministry Western N.C. Conference, 1900; ordained M.E. Ch* South,, 1902; pastor Hot. Springs, N.C., 1900, Cooleemee, N.C., 1901-04. Holmes Memorial Ch„ Salisbury, 1905, Bethel Ch„ •Asheville, 1905-07, Main St. Ch., Salis¬ bury, 1908-09; prof. Science Davenport Coll., Lenoir, N.C., 1909-10, pres., 1910-22; presiding elder Char¬ lotte Dist., 1921-25, Greensboro Dist., 1925-29; pas¬ tor Main St. Ch., Gastonia, N.C., 1929-33; presiding elder Charlotte Dist., 1933-37; pastor W. Market St. Ch., Greensboro, 1937-44; district superintendent Charlotte Dist., 1944-45, retired, 1946. Trustee Duke U. Mem. Gen. Conf. M.E.Ch.S., 1926, 34, 38, Uniting Conf., Meth. Ch., 1939, Gen. Conf. Meth. Ch., 1940. Address: 500 W. Union St., Morganton, N. C. Died Apr. 13, 1947. CRAWFORD, Eben G., business executive; pres. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., dir. Nat, City Bank, North American Co., Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. Home: 2864 Eaton Rd., Shaker Heights, O. Office: 75 Public Square, Cleveland, O. Died Apr. 17, 1945. CRAWFORD, Morris Barker, physicist; b. Sing Sing (now Ossining), N.Y., Sept. 26, 1852; s. Mor¬ ris D’Camp and Charlotte (Holmes) C.; A.B., Wes¬ leyan U„ Conn., 1874, A.M., 1877; unlvs. of Leipzig and Berlin, 1877-80; m. Caroline L. Rice, Dec. 25, 1883; children—Holmes (dec), Frederick North (dec.), Margaret. Tutor mathematics,' Wesleyan U., 1874-77, instr. physics, 1880-81, asso. prof., 1881-84, prof., 1884-1921, prof, emeritus since 1921. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Physical Soc. Home: Middletown, Conn. Died Oct. 9, 1940. CRAWFORD, Porter Janies, pub. health; b. Seville, O. , May 29, 1895; s. Porter W. and Ella Gertrude (Foskett) C.; B.S., Buchtel‘Colli, 1916; M.D., West¬ ern Reserve U„ 1920;«M.P.H., Johns Hopkins U., 1935; m. Ruth Elizabeth Frisbie, Aug. 30, 1919; children—James Teller,. Porter Foskett, Elizabeth Craig. Interne Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, 192021; in private, practice of medicine, 1921-23; with pub. health adminstrn., 0., 1924-27; mem. staff internat. Health Div. of The Rockefeller Foundation since 1928, engaging in yellow fever studies arid, con¬ trol, Brazil,: 1928-34, malaria studies, Panama, 193538, regional dir. for the Caribbean since 1939; con¬ sultant in pub, health to Republic of Panama, 193640. Officer Cuban Pub. Health Assn. Fellow A.M.A., Am. Pub. Health Assn., Royal Soc. Hygiene ami Tropical Medicine; mem. Am. Soc. Tropical Medicine, A.A.A.S.. Isthmian Med. Soc., Delta Omega. Inde-

134 pendent Republican. Served U.S. Army, 1 mo., 1917. Enlisted Med. Res. Corps, 1917-18. Clubs: Union (Panama); American (Havana). Contbr. to Higione y Sanidad (Mag.), Panama, Decorated by Cuban government, Dec. 2, 1940, Order of Merit, “Carlos J. Finlay.” Home: Apartado 1710, Habana, Cuba. Ad¬ dress: Room 5500, 49 W. 49th St., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 27, 194G. CRAWFORD, William Henry, educator; b. Wilton Center, Ill., Oct. 6, 1855; s. John and Lucy Jane C.; A.B., Northwestern U., 1884, A.M., 1887; B'.D., Gar¬ rett Bibl. Inst., Evanston, Ill., 1884; D.D., North¬ western, 1893; LL.D., Dickinson, 1902, Northwestern, 1912, Colorado, 1917, Muhlenburg, 1918, U. of 'Pitts¬ burgh, 1918, Allegheny, 1920; m. Jennie M. Foote, July 24, 1884; children—John Raymond (dec.), Lucy Pearl (dec.). Ordained M.E. ministry, 1884; pastor Ravenswood, Chicago, 1884-86, Fulton' St. Church, Chicago, 1886-89; prof. hist, theology, Gammon Theol. Seminary, 1889-93; pres. Allegheny Coll., 1893-1920, now emeritus. Nat. War Work Council sec. of Y.M.C.A., World War I, in France Dec. 1917-May 1918. One of the judges to select names for Hall of Fame; trustee Carnegie Foundn. for the Advancement of Teaching. Mem. Fedn. for Social Service, Am. Hist. Assn., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi. Ma¬ son (33°). Author: Life of Savonarola, 1906; The Church and the Slum, 1908; Thoburn and India, 1909. Editor: The American College, 1915. Home: Meadville, Pa. Died March 6, 1944. CRAWLEY, David Ephraim, Dem. nat. committee¬ man; b. Center, Miss., Fob. 11, 1886; s. Dr. James T.'and Lucy (Dickin) C.; LL.B., U. of Miss., 1911; m. Emma Newell, Oct. 13, 1917; children—David Ephraim, Emma Shirley. Admitted to Miss, bar, 1911, and since practiced law, Kosciusko, Miss.; dist. atty., 1920-32; state senator, 1916-20 and 194044. Nat. Dem. exec, committeeman since. 1944. Served as capt,, 334th F.A., U.S. Army, World War l. Mem. Miss. State Bar Assn. (pres. 1937), Am. Legion (dept. • comdr. Miss. 1943-44), Kosciusko Chamber of Commerce. Mason (Shriner). Home:*! 18 Brantley St. Office: Crawley Bldg., Kosciusko, Miss. Died Nov. 29, 1946.

CREECH, Harris (krecli), banker; b. Cleveland, 0.,

Feb 26, 1874; s. James and Clarabelie (Simmons) C.; ed. high sch.; m. Cariotta Pope, 1903- children— Florence, James Pope. Began with Garfield Savings Bank, Cleveland, 1892; asst. see. and treas. same, 1898-1901, sec, and treas., 1901-10, v.p., 1910-16, pres , 1916-23; pres. The Cleveland Trust Co. since Apr. 9, 1923; dir. Sherwin Williams Co., Ajax Mfg. Co , Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Firestone Tire & Rub¬ ber Co., The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. Trustee Cleve¬ land Community Funds. Republican. Clubs: Union, Mavfield, Kirtland, Rowfant. Home: 2572 Stratford Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Office: Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, O. Died May 18, 1941. CREEL, Enrique C., diplomat; b. Chihuahua, Mex.,

Aug. 31, 1854; s. Reuben W. (of Ky.) and Paz (Cuilty) C.; self ed.; m. Angela Terrazas, Sept. 12, 1880. Mcht., sch. teacher, newspaper man, tanner, farmer, miner, banker, ry. official, financier; mem. city council, Chihuahua, 1876-80; mem. Mex. Nat. Congress, 1898-1904; speaker of House, 1892; gov. State of Chihuahua, 1903-06; A.E. and M.P. of Mex. to U.S.; since 1906. Pres. Banco Central Mexicano; v.p. Chihuahua & Pacific U.R., Kansas City, Mex. & Orient R.R.; dir. several banking and ins. cos.; in¬ terested in other mfg. enterprises in Mex. Home: Chihuahua, Mex. Address: Mexican Embassy, Wash¬ ington.. Died Aug. 7, 1931. CREIGHTON, Frank W(hittington), bishop; b. Pliiia., I’a., Dec. 3, 1879; s. Thomas and Elizabeth (Whittington) C.; ed. Northeast Manual Training High Sell, ami Brown's Coll. Prep. Sch., Phila.; S.T.B., Phila. Div. Sch., 1915, S.T.D., 1926; D.D., Kenyon. Coll., 1940; m. Maude B. Hawk, Aug. 15, 1903; children—Thomas Hawk, William Forman. En¬ gaged in business, Phila., 1898 to 1912; lay reader, St. Bartholomew’s Ch., Wissinoming, Phila., 1906-13; vicar Ch. of the Redeemer, Andalusia, Pa., 1913-16; deacon, 1914, priest, 1915, P.E. Ch.; examining chap¬ lain, rector, St. Andrew’s Parish, Albany, N.Y., 191623; rector, St. Ann’s Ch., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1923-26; missionary bishop of Mexico, 1926-33; exec. sec. Dept, of Domestic Missions, P.E. Ch., 1930-33; suffragan bishop of Long Island and archdeacon of Queens and Nassau,. 1933-37; bishop coadjutor of Michigan, 193739, bishop of Mich, since 1940. Mem. Patriotic Order Sons of America. Democrat. Clubs: Detroit, Economic Club of Detroit. Author of "Our Heritage,” "Mex¬ ico," Christianity Is Life. Contbr. to various mags, Home: 4000 Cathedral Av., Washington. Died Dec 23, 1948

CREAGER, John Oscar (krc'ger), educator; b. South Whitley, Ind., Sept. 3, 1872; s. John Reuben and Julia Anne (Band)) C.; Ohio State U., 1893-94; Lebanon U., 1894-96; B.A., Yale, 1897, M.A., 1809; Harvard, 1899-1900; grad, student Stanford, summer, 1922; Ph.D., New York U., 1925; m. Leoti Fudge, of Eaton, 0., Dec. 17, 1899; 1 son, Joe Tyler (dec.). CRELLIN, Edward Webster, civil engr.; b. Carroll Pres. Lebanon U., 1900-07; traveled in Europe, study¬ ing systems of training of teachers, 1907-0S; head County, O., May 15, 1863; s. Edward Mortimer and Dept, of English, Univ. Sch. for Boys, Cleveland, Sarah Jane (Simmons) C.; C.E., State U. of fa., 1908-10; prin. State Normal Sch, Wyo., and prof, 1890; m. Amy Hutchison, June 10, 1896. Founder edn., 1910-17, dean Coll, of Edn., 1913-17, U. of Des Moines Bridge and Iron Works (later named Wyo.; eommr. of edn. for Wyo., 1917-19; pres. North¬ Pittsburgh, Des Moines Co.), being pres, of both ern Ariz. Normal Sch., Flagstaff, 1919-20; dir. Sch. cos. until retirement, 1921. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E., of Edn.,5 U. of Ariz., 1920, dean Coil, of Edn. and A.A.A.S., Calif. Inst. Assos., Sigma Xi, Tau Beta dir. summer sessions, 1922-26; prof, of Coll. edn. New Pi. Republican. Methodist. Address: 1550 San l’asYork U„ 1926-27; dean Coll, of Edn., U. of Ark., qual St., Pasadena 4, Calif. Died May 16, 1948. 1927- 29; prof, of coll, and univ. edn.. New York U., since 1929. Spl. instr. Stanford, summer, 1922, U. CRENIER’, Henri (kren-nya), sculptor; b. Paris, of Hawaii, summer, 1933. Was pres. Wyo. State Bd. France, Dec. 17, 1873; s. Henri August and Josephine Died Jan. 5, 1943. (Bouteiile) C.; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris; pupil of Falquiere; m. Lucy Adler, Sept. 11, 1899; children CREAL, Edward V/ester (krel), congressman; b. LaRue County, Ky., Nov. 20, 18S3; s. Edward Calvin and —Pierre, Camille. Came to U.S., 1902, naturalized Ruth Jennie (Bryant) C.; student Southern Normal citizen, 1911; has specialized in portrait busts and Sch., Bowling Green, Ky., East Lynn Coll., Buffalo, statues; principal works, pediments and caryatids on Ky.; B.S. and LL.B., Centre Coll., Danville, Ky.; City Hall, San Francisco, Calif.; "Spirit of the Gar¬ m. Alice Beatrice Crady, Aug. 14, 1909; children— den,” home of Charles M. Schwab, Loretto, Pa.; Dolph Edward, James Crady. Admitted to Ky. bar "Boy and Turtle,” Met. Mus., New York, and Mt. and practiced in Hodgenville; co. supt. sebs., 1910- Vernon Pi., Baltimore; “Playmates,” bronze fountain 18; co. atty., 1918-28; dist. atty., 1929-36; elected for Charles M. Schwab; Fenimofe Cooper memorial, to 74th Congress, Nov. 5, 1935, 4th Ky. Dist., to Scarsdale, N.Y.; four groups “Ocean, Earth, Fire, fill vacancy caused by death of C. R. Carden; re¬ Wind,” in marble, also "Achievement," gilded bronze elected to 75th to 78th Congresses (1937-45), same fountain, for Alfred I. du Pont; group fountain, in dist.; mem. Judiciary Com.; owner Herald News, marble, “Water Lilies,” for W. T. Pratt; Christopher weekly newspaper, since 1920. Mem. State Dem. Com., Columbus memorial, bronze bas-relief, Maraaroneck, 15 yrs. Mem. Ky. State Bar Assn., Ky. State Press N.Y.; cast stone bas-relief, for Oak Hill (W.Va.) Assn., Commonwealth Attys. Assn, of Ky. (ex-pres.). Post Office. “The Mail Rider.” Served as pvt. French Baptist. Mason. Home: Hodgenville, Ky. Died Oct. Army, 1894. Mem. Nat. Sculpture Soc., Archtl. League, New York. Catholic. Home'- 350 E. 54th 13, 1943. St., New York, N.Y. Died Oct. 1, 1948. CREE, Arch(ibald) C(unningham), denominational exec., clergyman; b. Innerleithen, Peebleshire, Scot¬ CRESAP, Mark Winfield (kres'ap), clothing mfr. land, Mar. 9, 1872; s. Archibald and Agnes (Walker) b. Pleasant Grove, Minn., Nov. 15, 1872; s. Charles C.; came to U.S., 1888; M.A., Wake Forest Coll., W. and Angie (Wood) C.; student Northwestern U., 1898; Th.M., Southern Bapt. Theol. Sem., Louisville, 1898; m. Jessie Cope, June 12, 1900; children— Ky., 1900, Th.D., 1905; LL.D., Mercer U., Macon, Helen Ames (Mrs. Samuel N. Comly), Mark Winfield. Ga„ 1920; m. Virginia Carroll, Oct. 15, 1901; chil¬ With editorial dept. Chicago Record-Herald, 1899-1903; dren—Mary Carroll (Mrs. J. M. McLaughlin), Vir¬ With Hart, Schaffner & Marx, wholesale clothiers, ginia Carroll (Mrs. J. M. Snyder), Agnes Walker since 1903, now chmn. of the bd.; chmn. Men’s (Mrs. Larry Rogers). Ordained ministry of Missionary Clothing Code Authority, 1933-35; dir. First Nat. Baptist Ch., 1894; pastor, Gaffney, S.C., 1900-03, Bank, United Air Lines. Mem. War Com. Union Louisville, Ky., 1903-05, Nashville, Tenn., 1905-08, League Club, 1917-18. Pres. Clothing Mfrs. Assn, of Moultrie, Ga., 1909-12; enlistment sec. Home Mis¬ U.S.; v.p, bd. trustees Northwestern U., 1930-35, sionary Bd. Southern Bapt. Conv., 1912-15; exec, pres, of bd„ 1935-37. Awarded Alumni medal, North¬ sec., of Exec. Bd. Ga. Bapt. Conv., 1915-30; exec, western U. Mem. S.A.R., Delta Mu Delta, Delta sec.-treas. Home Mission Bd., Southern Bapt. Conv., Upsilon (awarded shield for service to Alma Mater), 1928- 29; pastor First Bapt. Ch., Salisbury, N.C., Delta Sigma PL Republican. Clubs: Chicago, Mid1930-41. Vice-pres. Southern Baptist Conv., 1931, N.C. Bapt. Convention, 1932-34. Trustee Sunday Day, Commercial (pres. 1934-35), Caxton, Tavern, Sch. Bd., Nashville, Tenn., Bapt. Bible Inst., New Indian Hill; 100,000 Mile (United Air Lines). Pas¬ Orleans, La.; trustee Bd. Ministerial Relief and An¬ senger on first flight of P'an-Am. Clipper, New York nuities, Dallas, Tex.; southern pres. The British- to Marseilles and return, June 28-July 4, 1939. American Fraternal. State dir. in securing over $10,- Home: Woodley Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Office: 36 S. 000,000 subscriptions in Ga. for the Southern Bapt. Franklin St., Chicago, Ill. Died May 30, 1942. $75,000,000 campaign in 1919. Treas. Christian In¬ dex (weekly). Democrat. Mason. Rotarian. Toured CRESSWELL, Robert, newspaper pub.; b. Phila., 25 foreign lands.* Address; 427 Lincolnton Rd., Salis¬ Pa., May 29, 1897; s. Charles Thomson and Bell C. (Catherwood) C.;' grad. St. Paul’s Sch., Concord, bury, N.C. Died Dec. 15, 1944.

N. H., 1915; A.B., Princeton V., 1919; m. Catharine R. Henriques, May 28, 1921 (divorced); children— Robert, Henry. With N.Y’. Herald Trib., _ 1922-40, successively as reporter, copy reader, circulation mgr., treas. and dir.; pres., dir, and pub. Phila. Evening Public Ledger Jan. 1, 1941-Jan. 5, 1942; with Office of Strategic Services, Washington, D.C., to Mar. 9, 1942. Commd. It. col. Army of U.S., Alar. 29, 1943, Trustee St. John’s Guild. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Century Assn. University (N.Y. City); Phila¬ delphia, Sunnybrook Golf, Franklin Inn (Phil!'.); Ivy (Princeton). Home: 15 W. Bell’s Mills Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Died Sept. 1943. CRET, Paul Philippe (kra), architect; b. Lyons, France, Oct. 23, 1876; s. Paul Adolphe and Anna Caroline (Durand) C.; ed. LycGe of Bourg, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Lyons, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris; architecte diplome du gouvernement francais, 1903; Sc.D., U. of Pa., 1913; M.A., Brown, 1929; Dr. Arts, Harvard University, 1940; m. Marguerite Lahalle, Aug. 1905. Prof, design, U. of Pa., 1903-37, prof, emeritus since 1937, now associate trustee. Paris prize, 1896, Rougevin prize, 1901, and grand medal of emulation, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1901; gold medal. Salon des Champs Elysecs, Paris, 1903; medal'of honor. Architectural League of New York; Phila. award (Bok prize), 1931; distinguished award Washington Soc. Architects; gold medalist of A.I.A.; gold medal Pan.Am. Expn.; grand prize, Paris, 1937; Prize of Honor, 5th Pan-Am. Congress of Architects, Montevideo, 1940; Award of Merit, U. of Pa. Alumni Soc., 1940. Archi¬ tect (with Albert Kelsey) of Pan-American Union (Washington, D.C.); Valley Forge memorial arch, Rittenhouse Square, Phila.; Indianapolis Pub. Library (with Zantzingcr, Bnrie and Medary); Detroit Inst, of Arts (with Zantzingcr, Borie and Medary); Hartford County Bldg, (with Smith & Bassette, Hartford, Conn.); Folgcr Shakespeare Library (Washington, D.C.); Hail of Science at Century of Progress Expn., Chicago, 1933; Federal Reserve Bank and Delaware River Bridge, Phila.; war memorials at Varennes, Fisntes (France); memorials at Chateau Thierry, Bony, Waereghem and Gibraltar for Am. Battle Monuments Commn.; Central Heating Plant, Washington; new bldgs. U. of Tex.; Federal Ees. Bd. Bldg., Washing¬ ton; Calvert St. Bridge; new buildings U.S. Military Academy; new buildings U.S. Naval Academy; de¬ signer for Budd Co. streamlined trains since 1933; Philadelphia Zoo, new bldgs.; concealment projects for U.S. Army; Naval Medical center, Bethesda. Nal. Academician; mcm. Philos. Soc. N.Y. Acad. Arts and Letters, pres. Art Jury, City of Phila.; mem. Pa. State Art Commn., Nat. Commn. of Fine Arts. Mem. Societe arehiteetes diplomes, Soc. Beaux Arts Architects, T-Square Club (hon. pres.); fellow A.I.A.; mem. Pbi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI; hon. corr. mem. Royal Inst. Brit. Architects; hon. mem. Acad. d’Architecture Lyon, Mich. Soe. Architects. Trustee Phila. Museum. Consultant bd. of design N.Y. Expn., 1939; consultant U.S. Navy Dept, since 1938. Consultant U.S. Engineers, and Pub. Roads Adminstrn. Served in French Army and with 1st Div., A.E.F., 1914-19. Decorated Officer Legion of Honor, and Croix de Guerre (France). Mem. Archtl. Commn., Chicago World’s Fair Centennial Celebration 1933; consulting architect Am. Battle Monuments Commn., also Brown Univ. and univs. of Texas, Pennsylvania and Wis¬ consin. Clubs: Bacquet, Art AUiance (Phila.); Cen¬ tury (N.Y.); Cosmos (Washington, D.C.). Home: 516 Woodland Terrace. Office: 1518 Walnut St,, Philadelphia 2, Pa. Died Sep. 8, 1945. CRILE, George (Washington), surgeon; b. Chili, O. , Nov. 11, 1864; s. Michael and Margaret (Dietz) C. ; B.S., Ohio Northern U„ 1885, A.M., 18S8; M.D., Wooster U. (now Western Reserve U.), 1887, A.M., 1894; student Vienna, 1893, London, 1895, Paris, 1897; hon. Ph.D., Hiram Coll., 1901; LL.D., Wooster U„ 1916; M.Ch., U. of Dublin, 1925; LL.D., U. of Glasgow, 1928; Doctor honoris causa, U. of Guate¬ mala, 1939; m. Grace McBride, Feb. 7, 1900; chil¬ dren—Margaret (.Mrs. Hiram Garretson), Elisabeth (Mrs. J. A„Crisler, Jr.), George Jr., Robert. Lecturer and demonstrator histology, 1889-90, prof, physiology, 1890-93, prof, principles and practice of surgery, 18931900, Wooster U.; prof. elin. surgery, 1900-11, surgery, 1911-24, W'estern Reserve U.; visiting surgeon Lake¬ side Ilosp., 1911-24; one of founders Cleveland Clinic Foundation, now dir. research. Brigade surgeon vols., maj„ Cuba and Porto Rico, 1898; maj. Med. O.R.C. and professional dir. of U.S. Army Base Ilosp. No. 4, Lakeside Unit (B.E.F., No. 9), in service in France, May 1917-May 1918; sr. consultant in surg. research. May 1918-Jan. 1919; It. col., June 1918, col., Nov.'1918, brig. gen. Med. O.R.C., 1921; brig, general Auxiliary R.C., since 1929, Awarded D. S.M. (U.S.), 1919; hon. mem. Military Div.,. 3rd Class, Companion of Bath (British), 1919; Chevalier Legion of Honor (French), 1922. Alvarenga prize. Coll. Phys,, Phila,, 1901; Cartwright prize, Columbia, 1897 and 1903; Senn prize, A.M.A., 1898; Am. med medal for service to humanity, 1914; Nat. Inst. Soe. Sciences medal, 1917; Trimble Lecture medal, 1921; 3d laureate of Lannelongue Foundation (Lannelongue Internat. medal of surgery presented by Societe Inter¬ nationale de Chirurgie de Paris), 1925; Cleveland medal for public i service, 1931; Distinguished Service Gold Key, American Congress of Physical Therapy, 1940. Fellow American Assn. Anatomists, A.A.A.S., American Surgical Association (president 1923) Am. Coll. Surgeons (pres. 1916; mem. bd. regents since 1913; chmn. bd. tegents 1917-39), A.M.A., Am. Physiol. Soc., Am. Assn, Obstetricians, Gynecologists and Abdominal Surgeons, Southern Surg. Assn Southern Med. Assn., Am. Philos. Soc.; mem Assii Am. Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Am Soc Clin

135 Surgery, Soc. Exptl. Biology and Medicine, Nat. *Inst. Labor, 1903-04; pvt. sec. to Sec. Commerce and Labor, Social Sciences, National Research Council, Assn. 1904- 05; commercial agt. to Japan, China and Africa, Study Internal Secretions, Am. Heart Assn., Am. 1905- 07; asst, chief, Dlv. of Naturalization, 1907-13; Med. Editors’ Assn., Ohio State Medical Assn., Cleve¬ dep. commr. of naturalization, Dept, of Labor, 1913land Acad. Medicine, Cleveland Med. Library Assn.; 19, dir. of citizenship, 1919-22, commr. of natural¬ Interstate Post Grad. Med. Assn, of N. America ization, 1923-33, exec, official in charge of laws gov¬ (chrnn. program com.); hon. or corr. fellow or mem. erning naturalization of aliens, of counsel for U.S. many Am. and European societies. Clubs: Union in State and Federal Cts. of highest original juris¬ (Cleveland); 100,000 Mile Club. Author: Surgical diction and U.S. Supreme Ot., also supervisor of Shock, 1897;- Surgery of Respiratory System, 1899; citizenship edn. in U.S. pub. schs.; retired Aug. 10, Certain Problems Relating to Surgical Operations, 1933; in law practice before U.S. Govt., 1933-42; 1901; On the Blood Pressure in Surgery, 1903: Hemor¬ chief, of employee relations to employees in War Pro¬ rhage and Transfusion, 1909; Anemia and Resuscita¬ duction Bd., 1942-43. Mem. Council of Nat. De¬ tion, 1914; Anoci-Association (with Lower), 1914. fense, 1917-18; mem. Federal Council on Citizen¬ 2d edit., title. Surgical Shock and the Shockless ship Training, 1923, sec. 1925. Pres. Bible Truth Operation through Anoci-Association, 1920; Origin and Seekers Foundation, Inc., since 1937. Author of Nature of the Emotions, 1915; A Mechanistic View ednl. books used in Americanization classes of U.S. of War and Peace, 1915; Man,' An Adaptive Me¬ pub. schs.; reports on edn. in citizenship responsi¬ chanism, 1916; The Kinetic Drive, 1916; The Fallacy bilities; Bible studies and interpretations. Meth¬ of the German State Philosophy, 1918; A Physical odist. Home: 3025 Newark St., Washington, D.C.* Interpretation of Shock Exhaustion and Restoration, Died Aug. 5, 1944. 1921; The Thyroid Gland (with others), 1922; Note's CRISTY, Albert Moses (kris'tS), judge; b. Hudson, on Military Surgery, 1924; A Bipolar Theory of Liv¬ ing Processes, 1926; Problems in Surgery, 1928; O., Feb, 13, 1889; s. Rev. Albert Barnes and Mary Wilhelmina (Linsley) C.; A.B., Brown U., 1909; Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of the Thyroid Gland (with others), 1932; Diseases Peculiar to Civi¬ LL.B., cum laude, Harvard, 1914; m. Jessamine J. lized Man, 1934; The Phenomena of Life, 1936; The Bowman, Sept. 28, 1915; children—Carol Linsley, Surgieal Treatment of Hypertension, 1938; Intelli¬ Jessamine Prentice, Albert Bowman, George Frederick. gence Power and Personality, 1941. Home: 2629 Derby¬ Teacher, Williston Sem., Easthampton, Mass., 1909shire Rd. ODlce: Cleveland Clinic, Euclid Av. at E. 11; admitted to H.T. bar, 1914, and began practice at Honolulu; mem. Brown, Cristy & Davis, 1919-26. 93d St.. Cleveland, O. Died Jan. 7, 1943. First dep. city atty., Honolulu, 1915-19; mem. H.T. Ho. of Rep., 1921; judge. Circuit Court 1st circuit, CRIMONT, Joseph Raphael (krl'mont), bishop; b. Ferrieres, nr. Amiens, France, Feb. 2, 1858; s. Joseph T.H., since 1926. Commissioner to compile R.L. of Hawaii 1935 and 1945. Mem. Bar Assn. Hawaii (sec. and Alexandrine (Niquet) C.; student Coll. La Provi¬ dence, Amiens, 1869-75; Coll, of St. Louis, St. Helier, 1915-21), Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta. Re¬ publican. Conglist. Home: 2120 Kamehameha Av. Jersey Island, 1S83-86; D.D., Woodstock (Md.) College, 1890; Ph.D., Seattle College, 1942. Came Chambers: Judiciary Bldg., Honolulu, T.H. Died July to U.S., 1886, became naturalized citizen, 1893. Or¬ 11, 1949. dained R.C. priest. 1888; missionary Crow Reserva¬ tion, Mont., 1890-93, in. Alaska, 1894-97; superior CRITTENDEN, Walter Hayden, lawyer, art patron; Holy Cross Mission, Yukon River, 1897; pres. Gonzaga b. Cleveland, O., Feb. 8, 1859; s. Seth Whitmore and Coll., Spokane, Wash., 1901-04; prefect apostolic of Cornelia Goldthwaite (Bacon) C.; A.B., Amherst Cath. Alaska Missions, 1904-17; bishop since 1917. Coll., 1881; m. Lillian M. Haines, Nov. 4, 1897 (dec.). Admitted to N.Y. bar, and engaged in gen. Mem. Catholic Soc. of Alaska (pres.). Democrat. Mem. K.C. Address: Juneau, Alaska. Died May 20, practice since 1883; patron of the arts and leader in civic affairs; dir. Bucyrus-Erie Co. Trustee Brooklyn 1945; buried in Shrine of St. Therese, Juneau, Alaska. Savings Bank, Storm King School, Packer Collegiate Institute; v.p. Brooklyn Inst, of Arts & Sciences; SRI6SEY, Forrest (krls'sC), writer; b. Stockton, Chautauqua County, N.Y., June 1, 1864; s. Merrill chmn. governing comm. Brooklyn Mus.; dir. Brooklyn and Eunice (Tracy) C.; ed. pub. sells., N.Y. and Children's Aid Society. Member French Legion of Ill.; m. Kate D. Shurtleff, July 14, 1887; 1 son, Honor. S.A.R., Alpha Delta Phi. Ind. Republican. Paul L. Began as country corr. Chicago Times, at Presbyterian. Clubs: Rembrandt, Storm King Golf. Marengo; first fiction story, written at age of 20, Home: Cornwall, N.Y. Deceased. accepted by Ballou’s Monthly, Boston; went to Geneva, Ill., on the Patrol (a county newspaper), to CROCKER, Bosworth (maiden name Mary Arnold Chicago, 1893, and was connected with the Chicago Crocker), author; b. London, England; d. John Bos¬ Times and other newspapers; reporter Chicago Eve¬ worth and Mary (Arnold) Crocker; brought to U.S. ning Post, 1895, special editorial and feature writer. in childhood; ed. pub. and pvt. schs. and spl. student Same, 1896-190C; became special editorial rep. Phila. Ohio State U.; m. Henry Arnoux Childs (now dec.); Saturday Evening Post, 1900, and almost ever since children—Marion L. (Mrs. H. D. Kingsbury), Harold identified with that publ. Author: The Country Boy, F. Childs, Helen L. (Mrs. John Balsam), Edith 1897; (poems) In Thompson’s Woods, 1901; Tattlings Winifred (Mrs. Oakley Wiseman); m. 2d, Ludwig of a Retired Politician, 1904; Hand-Book dr Modern Lewisohn, author, at Charleston, S.C., 1906, and at Business Correspondence, 1908; Where Opportunity Newark, N.J., 1910 (divorced 1937.; legalized pen Knocks Twice, 1914; The Story of Foods, 1917; name). Mem. Soc. Am. Dramatists, Authors' League Romance of Moving Money, 1934; Progress in the America (charter mem.), P.E.N. Internat. Literary Probate Court, 193£; Life and Times of Senator Assn.. Poetry Society, English-Speaking Union, Theodore E. Burton, 1936; Biography of Alexander Shakespeare Society. Club: Town Hall. Author: The Legge, 1936; Montgomery Ward; Founder of Mail Dog, produced by Bryden .Road Players, 1915; The Order Selling—the Man and the System, 1939. Last Straw, prod, by Washington Square Tlayers, 1917; Contbr. to Country Gentleman, Harper’s, etc.; spe¬ Pawns of VVar (foreword by John Galsworthy), 1918; cialist in institutional biographies. Home: Geneva, The Baby. Carriage, prod, by Provincetown Players, Kane County, Ill Died -Nov. 5, 1943. 1919; Humble Folk (collection one-act plays, fore¬ word. by Ludwig Lewi.sohn), 1923; Heritage, four-act CRISSINGER, Daniel Richard, gov. Fed. -Res. Bd.; play selected from 5? mss. submitted by Soc. Am. b. Tully Twp., Marion County, O., Dec. 10, 1860; Dramatists and prod, by Pasadena Community, Play¬ s. John and Margaret (Ganshorn) C.; IB.S., Buchtel ers, 1925; Cost of a Hat, prod. Cellar Players, 1925; Coll., Akron, 0., 1885, (LL.B., U. of Cincinnati, 1886; Reprisal, 3 act play, radio production, 1926; Iseult m. Ella Frances Scranton, 1888. Began law practice of The White Hands (poetic drama), 1927; Josephine, at Marion, 0., 1886; served as pros, atty., Marion, 1927; Cocotte, 1929; The Tragic Three, 1931; Harmony, 2 terms; city solicitor, 3 terms; gen. counsel Marion 1931: Great Loves (1-act plays); radio prods. Nat. Steam Shovel Co., 22 yrs.; owner of several farms in Broadcasting Co.; Child of the Waters (biblical Marion County; had supervision of City Nat. Bank of drama), 1935; Coquine, 1937. Dramatic critic, Town Marion, name changed to Nat. City Bank & Trust Topics, 1919-24. Contbr. poems and facetious verse, Co., became pres., Sept. 5, 1920. Comptroller of lit. and dramatic criticism to jours. Engaged in Currency, 1921-23; gov. -Fed. Res. Bd., May 1, 1923- editorial work for Columbia Univ. Press, 1932-33. Sept. 15, 1927 (resigned); chmn. exec. com. The Home: 175 Claremont Av. Address: Town Hall Club, F. IH. Smith Co., Washington, since 1927. Republi¬ 123 W. 43rd St., New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 8, 1946. can. Mason (K.T., Shriner), Elk. Club: Metropoli¬ CROCKER, Frank Longfellow, lawyer; b. Portland, tan (Washington). .Home: 1801 16th St. N.W. Office: 815 15th St. -N.W., Washington. Died July 12, 1942. Me., May 28, 1876; s. Ira and Emily (Longfellow) C.; student Harvard, 1894-96; grad. New York Law Sch., 1898; m. Katharine Wood, Oct. 9, 1901; chil¬ CRIST, Harris McCabe, editor; b. Sparlan, Ill., dren—Elizabeth, Faith, Charity. With Henry D. Aug. 25, 1874; s. Phillip A. and Mary (Fowler) C.; 1905, now practicing alone. Mem. Am. Bar Assn. pub. sch. edn.; m. Addie Slack, Apr. 28, 1911. Be¬ Hotchkiss, atty., N.Y. City, 1898-1903, Rollins & Rol¬ gan as page in U.S. Senate; Washington corr. Brook¬ lins, 1903-05; became mem. firm Crocker & Wickes, lyn Eagle, 1905-10, asst. mng. editor and news editor, Address: 247 Park Av., New York. Died June 26, 1911-16, mng. editor since 1916, v.p. since 1932; 1945. trustee Fulton Savings Bank; mem. adv. bd. Mfrs. Trust Co. Home: Vineyard Haven, Mass. Office: CROCKER, Templeton, scientific research: b. San Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N.Y. Died Jan. 19, 1946. Francisco, Calif., Sept. 2, 1884; s. Charles Frederick and Jennie (Easton) C.; grad. Westminster Sch., CRIST, Raymond Fowler (krist), b. El Paso, 111., Aug. 7, 1871; s. Philip Abright and Mary Alice Simsbury, Conn., 1903; A.B., Yale, 1908; unmarried. (Fowler) 0.-J- student Columbian (now George Wash¬ Research in South Seas, Galapagos Islands, for Calif. ington) U., 1889-91; D.D.S., Howard U., 1897; Acad. Sciences, 1932; Solomon Islands for Bishop LL.B., Washington Coll, of Law, 1917; m. Genevieve Museum, Honolulu, 1933, Eastern Polynesia, Pitcairn Wetmore, May 14, 1896; children— Marian Brownell and Easter Islands for Am. Museum of Natural His¬ (Mrs. Edward G. Lippitt), Ernest Wetmore (dec.), tory, 1934-35, Lower Calif, and west coast of Gulf of Fowler Raymond (dec.), Genevieve Rider (Mrs. Harry Calif, for Dr. William Beebe, New York Zoological A. Bolles), Hazel Harris (Mrs. Samuel Carter Bar¬ Society, 1936, Hawaii, Tongareva, Samoa for Amer¬ nett), Raymond Fowler (It. col. U.S.M.C.). Mes¬ ican Museum Natural History, 1936-37. Decorated senger boy, U.S. Govt. Printing Office, 1884; pro¬ Chevalier Legion of Honor (France). Fellow Royal moted to elk., 1895; cashier. Dept, of Commerce and Geographical Soc.; mem. Am. Museum Natural His¬

tory, N.Y. Zool. Soc., Field Museum, Calif. Acad.’ Sciences, S.A.R., Native Sons of the Golden West, Soc. Mayllower Descendants. Republican. Episco¬ palian. . Clubs: Pacific Union, Bohemian (San Fran¬ cisco); The Brook (N.Y. City); St. James’, Royal Automobile, Authors (London). Author: The Cruise of the Zaca, 1933. Author of libretto of opera FayYen-Fah. Home: 945 Green St. Office: Shreve Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Died Dec. 12, 1948. CROCKER, Theodore D., business exec.; b. Elyria, O., Oct. 8, 1878; s. Otis Doane and Dora R. (Harts¬ horn) C.; E.E., Ohio State U., 1904; in. Hilda Laurier Weber, Sept.. 14, 1907; children—Jean Lauricr (Mrs. Emerson Gissel Wolfing), Thomas Doane. Emplayed.by Lincoln Electric Co., Cleveland, O., 18981900; power plant operation, constrn. and sales, Mil¬ waukee (Wis.) Electric Railway and Light Co., 190412; asst., to v.p. and gen. mgr. Northern States Power Co., Minneapolis, Minn., 1912-18, asst. v.p. Ill charge operation, 1918-23, asst. gen. mgr., 192331, v.p. and dir. 1931-42, v.p. and gen. mgr., 194243, pres, and dir. since 1943.. Trustee William Hood Dunwoody Indsl. Inst., Minneapolis, Minn. Mem. Am. Inst, E.E., Minn. Resources Commn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Clubs: Engineers, Minneapolis, 'Min¬ nesota. Home: 4735 Fremont Av. S., Minneapolis 0, Office: 15 S. 5th St., Minneapolis 2, Minn. Died June 29. 1947. CROCKER, Walter James, veterinarian; b. Ada, Minn., Nov. 20, 1885; s. Walter Joseph and Helen (Wiley) C.; B.S.A., Utah Agrl. Coll., 1009; V.M.D., U. of Pa., 1911; m. Rosa Binder, Feb. 6, 1915; 1 dau., Helen Marie. Lecturer and instr., Vet. Sch., U. of Pa., 1911-13, asst. prof. vet. pathology, 191314, asst. prof. vet. pathology and bacteriology, 191416, prof. vet. pathology since Apr. 1916; asst. dir. Wistar Inst, of Anatomy and Biology, U. of Pa„ 1920-21; dist. mgr. J. Lee Nicholson Inst., 1921; gen. mgr. Globe Labs., 1922-24; dir. Globe Labs., Globe Livestock Co. and Cleo Ranch Co., 1923-25; clin. pathologist,. Phila. Gen. Hosp., since 1925. Mem. Am., Pa. State and Keystone vet. med. socs:, Phila. Pathol. Soc., Internat. Assn. Vet. Med. Mu¬ seums. Dallas and Fort Worth Vet. Med. Assn., Tex. Vet. Med. Assn., Pa. Fish and Game Protect. Assn., Sigma Xi, Sigma Alpha, Alpha Psi. Republican. Episcopalian. Mason (33°, Shriner). Clubs: Univer¬ sity, Norristown Rifle. Author: Veterinary Post Mor¬ tem Technic, 1917. Translator: Mastitis of the Cow and Its Treatment (by Sven Wall), 1918. Contbr. nu¬ merous scientific articles on hematology; hemography in diagnosis, prognosis and treatment; hemography in the diagnosis of appendicitis; nonspecific immunetransfusion in treatment septicemia and typhoind fever. Home: 5909 Christian St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Deceased, CROFT, Harry William, refractories; b. Allegheny City, Pa., Dec. 12, 1S65; s. William and Abigail Jane (Goehring) C.; ed. pub. schs., Allegheny City, and Iron City Coll., Pittsburgh; m.. Mary Augusta Graham, Dec. 14, 1892; children— Florence Graham (Mrs. William F. Bickel), Richard Graham, Winifred Graham (Mrs. William S. Wilson), Eleanor Graham (Mrs. J. Henry O’Neill). With Livingston & Co., Allegheny, 1881-87; began with Harbison-Walker Re¬ fractories Co., mfrs., 1887, later becoming chmn. bd.; dir.. General Ry. Signal Co. Republican. Presby¬ terian. Mason. Clubs: Oafcmont Country (Pitts¬ burgh); Round Hill Country (Greenwich, Conn.); Blind Brook (Port Chester, N.Y.). Home: Clapboard llidge Rd. Office: Smith Bldg., Greenwich, Conn. Died Feb. 25, 1947. CROISSANT, De Witt Clinton (kroi-sAnt'), prof. English; b. Evanston, Ill., Aug. 23, 1876; s. John Dempster and Sarah (Sands) C.; A.B., Princeton, 1899, Charles Scribner fellow in English, 1902-03, Ph.D., 1911; student U. of Chicago, 1899-1901, Munich, 1903-04; m. Elizabeth Troutman, June 16, 1903; 1 dau., Dorothy. Inst, in English, U. of Colo., 1901-02; same, George Washington, U., 1905-06; asst, prof., 1906-10; asst. prof. English, 1911-13, asso. prof., 1913-15, dir. univ. extension, 1913-14, U. of Kan.; prof. Summer Sch. U. of Okla. since 1912; gen. field agent. Simplified Spelling Bd., 1915-16; prof. English, George Washington U.-, since Sept. 1916; visiting prof. English, Mass. Inst. Tech., 191920. Special Investigator, U.S. Bur. Efficiency, 191819. Mem. Simplified Spelling Bd. Pres. Community Drama Guild, Washington, 1928-31. Mem. Modern Lang. Assn. America, S.A.R., Sigma Chi, Am. Assn, of Univ. Profs. Pfesbyn. Clubs: Federal School¬ men’s, Cosmos, Arts (Washington). Author: Studies in the Work of Colley Cibber, 1913. Home: 1717 ft St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Died Aug. 15, 1941. CR0LL, Morris William, univ. prof.; b. Gettys¬ burg, Pa., Apr. 16, 1872; s. Luther Henry and Jane Crawford (Smyth) C.; A.B., Gettysburg (Pa.) Coll., 1889,. hon. Litt.D., 1932; A.B., Harvard, 1894, A.M., 1895; Ph.D., U. of Pa., 1901; unmarried. Teacher, University Sch., Cleveland, O., 1895-99; asso. editor Lippincott Worcester Dirtionary, 1901-05; instr. in English -Literature, Princbton U., 1905-06, asst, prof., 1906-18, asso. prof., 1^18-23, prof., 1923-32, prof, emeritus since 1932. Mem. Modern Lang. Assn. America, Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences. Democrat. Lutheran. Club: Princeton (New York). Editor: Lyly's Euphues (with H. L. Clemons), 1916. Contbr. articles on English prose style of 16th and 17th Centuries to professional jours. Home: 40 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N.J. Died Aug. 17, 1947.

136 CROMWELL, William Nelson, lawyer; b. 1854; s.

Col. John Nelson C.; LL.B., Columbia, 1878; IX.D., Kenyon Coll., 1804. Now sr. of law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell; specialty is internat. and corp. law; organized, 1899, Nat. Tube Co., Am. Cotton Oil Co., since then many other corps.; apptd. assignee and reorganized Decker, Howell & Co., 1890, N.P.R.R. Co., and later many others, and put all on a paying basis; was one of organizers U.S. Steel Corp. ;*?en. counsel New Panama Canal Co. of France 'and car¬ ried through the transfer of the Panama Canal to the U.S.; reorganized Brazil ry. system abroad dur¬ ing .World War I. Officer or dfr. many corps. Awarded Grand Croix de la Legion d’Honneur (France), Comdr. Grand Cross Order of the Crown (Rumania). Home: 12 W. 49th St. Office: 48 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Died July 19, 1948. CROOKS, Ezra Breckenrldge, univ. prof.: b. Clin¬ ton, Ky., Oct. 0, 1874; s. James David and Mary Elizabeth (Bugg) C.; B.A., Central Coll., Fayette, Mo., 1899; M.A., Vanderbilt, 1901; S.T.B., Harvard, 1908, M.A., 1909, Ph.D., 1910; m. Mary Elizabeth Groves, Sept. 10, 1902 (died 1906); m. 2d, Mary Lasher, Sept. 8, 1909; children—Anna Elizabeth, James Lasher. Editor St. Louis Christian Advocate, 1901; ednl. missionary M.E. Ch., S., Brazil, 1902-06; asst, in depts. philosophy and history, Harvard, 1910- 11; asst. prof, philosophy, Northwestern U., 1911- 13; head dept, philosophy and edn., RandolphMacon Woman’s Coll., Lynchburg, Va., 1913-22; head dept, philosophy and social sciences, U. of Del., since 1922; also editor Delaware Notes (yearly publ. by members of faculty U. of Del.). Dir. publicity U.S. Food Adminstrn. in Va., 1917-18; went to France under Y.M.C.A., with Portuguese Troops, British 5th Army. Decorated officer Mil. Order of Christ (Portu¬ guese); two citations from the field. Fellow A.A.A.S:; mem. Am. Philos. Assn., Am. Sociol. Soc., Eastern Sociol. Soc., N.E.A., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Democrat. Meth¬ odist. Clubs: University (Newark); Lions (Lynch-, burg); Harvard (Wilmington); Torch of Delaware. Home: Newark, Del. Died March 8, 1941. CROOK, William McKIssack, lawyer;, b. Kedron, Tenn., Dec. 24, 1875; s. Wiiey Jarmori and Jennie Thompson (Parham) C.; student Vanderbilt U., 1895-96; LL.B., Columbian (now George Washington) U. , 1897; m. Jennie Maude Helsel, June 9, 1897; children—Theo Helsel, Philip Godbey, William McKissack, Jr., also 3 who died in infancy. Practiced at iBeaumont, Tex., from 1899. 'Legal adviser to local Exemption Bd., World War I; chran. Bd. of Ap¬ peal 5, Tex. Selective Service, World War II. Mem. American Bar Assn., Texas Bar Assn. (pres. 192829), Jefferson County Bar Assn., Am. Law Inst, (life), Am. Maritime Law Assn., Nat. Conf. Commrs. on Uni¬ form State Laws (chmn. Tex. bd. since 1909), Jeffer¬ son County Judicial Commn., Bars of Supreme Courts of U.S. and Texas and the Treasury Dept, of U.S. V. p., dir. Tex. Law Rev., Beaumont Iron Works Co., Sabine-Neches Automobile. Assn. Democrat (inde¬ pendent in nat. politics). Methodist. Mason (32°, K.T., Shriner). Club: Beaumont Country. Regis¬ tered patent ptty. Now retired. Home: 3715 Tangley St., Houston, Tex. Died April 19, 1949. CROPPER, Walter V., clergyman, educator; b. Lewis County, Ky., May 11, 1886; s. William Henry and Laura Ann (Adams) C.; A.B., Ky. Wesleyan Coll., Winchester, 1909; B.D., Vanderbilt, 1915; D.D., Ky. Wesleyan Coll., 1929; m. Angela Gray McConnell, Nov. 24, 1915; children—Walter Vincent, Myra Gray, Alice Katharine; m. 2d, Mary Elizabeth Chinn, Apr. 24, 1933; 1 dau., Ann Petry. Ordained ministry M.E. Ch., S., 1912; pastor successively Hazard, Campbellsburg and Middlesboro, Ky., 1909-18; mission, sec. Ky. Conf. M.E., Ch., S., 1918-20; pastor Shelbyville and Ft. Thomas, Ky., 1920-28; acting pres. Ky. Wesleyan Coll., 1928, sec. of edn., 1929; pastor Centenary M,E. Church, Shelbyville, 1930-34; presiding elder Shelbyville Disj;. to 1934, Lexington Dist., M.E. Ch., S., 1934-37; pastor Frankfort, Ky., 1937-38. Vicepres. Bd. of Ch. Extension, M.E. Ch., S... 1934-38; sec. Bd. of Ch. Extension, Meth. Ch., since 1938; exec. sec. Div. Home Missions and Ch. Extension, Bd. of Missions and Ch. Extension of Methodist Ch. since Jan. 1, 1943; pres. Ky. Rural Ch. Coun¬ cil, 1935-38. Mason (K.T.), K.P. Home: 1115 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Died Feb. 18, 1949.

CROSBY, Evan, artist; b. Newark, N.J.. Jan. 8,

1898; s. James Junius and Martha Gaunt (Woodward.1) A.; student Kingsley Sch., Essex Fells, N.J., 191417, N.Y. Sch. of Fine and Applied Arts, 1921-22, Nat. Acad. Design, 1922-24 (pupil of G. W. Maynard, C. Hawthorne, G. E. Browne, A. W. Woelfle). Studio manager Am. Desatype Co., New York City, 1919. Served in 302d Field Signal Batt., A.E.F., 1917-19. Represented by Metropolis, Montclair (N.J.) Art Mus.; A Memory, Summit (N.J.) High Sch.; Old N.Y. Post Office. Met. Museum of Art; also in State Teacher’s Coll., Trenton, N.J:, Gould Acad., Bethel, Me. Awarded bronze medal, Plainfield (N.J.) Art Assn.; medal of award, Montclair Art Assn.; same. Am. Artists' Professional League; 3d Hallgarten prize, Nat. Acad. Design; lay members’ prize, also Annual Oil prize. Salmagundi Club (New York), 1939, 41, 44; first prize, N.J. Gallery; Thomas Burnham Enders, M.D., Memorial prize for marine painting. Allied Artists of Am., 1943; hon. mention, New Rochelle (N.Y.) Art Assn., Nat, Academician since 1941; mem Artists Professional League, Grand Central Art

Galleries, Audubon Artists, Allied Artists of Am. Salmagundt Club (v.p.), Montclair Arts Assn.r-Summit Art Assn. (hOn ). Home and studio: 355 Sixth Av.. New York 14. N.Y. Died Jan. 12, 1943. CROSBY, Franklin Muzz;, flour, mfr.4 b, Bangor, Me., ,Jan*,46,;J875j sv,Jplw tmd Olive (Mjazzy). C,; grad. Phillips Acad., Andevor,., Mass., 1893;, B.A., Yale, 1897; m. Harriett McKnigfif, Apr. 10, 1901. Engaged, jn manufacturing of flour at Minneapolis since 1898;-vice-president;General Mills, Inc.; vice-president S, T. McKnight 0d.; dir. First Nat. Bank, Minne¬ apolis. Trustee William ■ Hood Dunwoody Industrial Ipst., The Blake Sett, (both of Minneapolis). Presliyr terian. Clubs: Minneapolis. (Minneapolis); University (Chicago). Home; Ferndate,.>• Wayzata, Minn. Ad, dress: (lenerprMills, Inc., 400, Second Av. 8„ Min? negpolis, Minn. Died June 29, 1947. CROSBY, Oscar Terry; b. Ponchatoula, La., Apr. 21, 1861; s. George L. and Elizabeth (Terry) C.; grad. U.S. Mil. Acad., 1882; LL.D.; m. Jeanne Bouligny, 1886; children—Miriam (Countess Caracciolo), Eliza¬ beth (dec.), Juliette (Mrs. Arthur Hornblow, Jr.), Celeste. Resigned from army as 1st It. engrs., 1887; was gen. supt. Sprague Electric Ry. & Motor Co.; gen. mgr. ry. dept. Gen. Electric Co.; experimenter in and author on elec, subjects, 1887-96; was pres, local elec¬ tric ry. and lighting cos., Washington, D.C., and several pub. utility corpn., Wilmington, Del., Ches¬ ter, Pa., and Trenton, N.J. Explored portions of Abyssinia and Soudan, 1900, and portions of Turke¬ stan and Tibet, 1903; made expedition to Borneo, 1915, to S.W. Africa, 1927. Dir. Commn. for Relief in Belgium, having immediate charge of all work in Belgium and Northern France, 1915. Asst. sec. of Treasury in charge .’'seal bureaus, 1917; in Europe as pres. Inter-Ally Council on War Purchases and Fi¬ nance, Nov. 1917-Mar. 1919. Comdr. League of Honor (France); awarded Order of the Crown (Italy), Order of the Crown .(Belgium). Mem. Royal Geog. Soc. (London); pres. World's Federation League, New York. Clubs: Metropolitan, Cosmos (Washington, D.C.); University (New York). Author: Tibet and Turkestan; How to Strike—Why to Strike, 1910; In¬ ternational War, Its Causes and Its Cure, 1919; Elec¬ trical Railway in Theory and Practice; Adam and Eve, 1926. Writer and speaker on polit., philos. and finan¬ cial subjects. Home: “View Tree,” Warrenton, Va. Died Jan. 2, 1947. CROSBY, Raymond Moreau, artist; b. Grand Rapids, Mich., 1874; s. Moreau Stephen and Mary (Moseley) C.; B.A., Yale, 1898; studied art in Italy and France; m. Edith T. Ames, June 25, 1900. Artist on staff of Life (New York). Member Soc. of Illustra¬ tors. Clubs: Yale, St. Botolph (Boston); Players, Century (New York); Graduate (New Haven, Conn.). Home: (summer) Yarmouthport, Mass. Studio: 252 Boylston St., Boston. Died Dec. 13, 1945.

CROSBY, Walter Wilson, cons, eivil engr • b Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 2, 1872; s. Wilson and Hannal A. (Seaver) C.; B.C.E., Me. State Coil., 1893, CE 1896; D.Sc., Maryland State Coil., 1912; D Engring U. of Maine, 1926; m. Florance Lapharn Fletcher 1921. Ry. and gen. engring. work, 1893-97; res engr. for Mass. Highway Commn., 1897-1901; road: engr., Baltimore County, Md„ 1901-04; gen supt Bd of Park Commrs., Baltimore, 1904-05; chief engr Md. Geol. and Econ. Survey, 1905-17; chief engr State Roads Commn. of Md., 1908-12; capt. and maj, N.G. Md., 1904-17; maj. and asst, chief of staff 15tt Div., U.S. Army, 1916-17; maj. Engr. O.R C US Army, Aug. 31, 1917, It. col. 104th Engrs., 29th Div ' A.E.F., Sept. 8, 1917-June 30, 1919; It. col. U.S. Army, retired, 1928. Awarded Order of Purple Heart (U.S.) With U.S. Nat. Park Service, 1921; supt. Grand Canyon Nat. Park, 1922-24; location engineer Highway Dept, of Pa., 1924-26. Chmn, Coronado City Planning Commn., 1928-45. Del. 1st Internat. Road Congress, Paris, 1908; v.p. 2d Congress, Brussels 1910 3d Congress, London, 1913, 4th Congress, Seville’ 1923, 5th Congress, Milan, Italy, 1926; fellow A.A. A.S., American Geog. Soc.; mem. American Society Civil Engineers (life), Internat. Assn. Road Con¬ gresses (life), American Fisheries Soc., Izaak Wal¬ ton League, Maine Soc. S.A.R., Md. Soc. S.R., Mil Order Foreign Wars, Mil Order World War, Am Legion, Beta Theta- Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Unitarian. Clubs: Coronado Riding, Engineers (Baltimore, Mary¬ land; hon. life mem.). Author: Some Western Fish¬ ing; Notes on Highway Location and Surveying (with G. E. Goodwin), 1929. Wrote 3 sects, of Am. High¬ way Engineers’ Handbook; also many official reports and tech, articles. Home: 1040 Adella Av„ Coronado, Calif. Deceased. CROSMAN, Henrietta, actress; b. Wheeling, W.Va., Sept. 2, 1870; d. Maj. G. H. (U.S.A.) and Mary (Wick) Crosman; ed. Moravian Sem., Bethlehem, Pa.; m. Maurice Campbell, 1897. With Bartley Campbell’s stage Co. in “White Slave,” 1889, later played leads with Robert Downing; mem. Daly’s Co., 1890; Dan¬ iel Frohman’s Stock Co., 1891-92; Chas. Frohman’s leading woman, 1892-94; stock star engagements, 1898-99; starred by Jacob Litt., Apr. 16, 1900; began career as star under management Maurice Campbell in “One of Our Girls,” by Bronson Howard; produced “Mistress Nell,” by. Geo. C. Hazelton, Bijou Theater, New York, Oct. 9, 1900; played Jess Loraine in the “Real Thing,” 1911; etc. Died Oct. 3, 1941. CROSS, Anson Kent, art educator; W.. Lawrence, Mass,, Doc. Q, 1S62; s.. George O. and Abigail

(Brown) C.; ed. pub. echs., Lawrence, f/lnss.; fcrad. Mass. Normal Art Sch. Boston;' l883j hi.' Mrs. Sprah Martin, July 27, 1903; m. 2d, Gertrude K Whipple, July 14, 1913. Taught free hand and meeb. drawing, evening drawing sehs,, Lawrence, Mass., 1879,->81) mem. faculty Noimal Art Sch., ,1#S2-1921; instr! evening drawing schs., Boston, 1883-86; prin. same, 18S6-1000; instr. ip- Art Mus. Scb. of Drawing pm) Painting, 1891-1926; dir. univ. extension, • Art Dept, of Columbia U., 1926-36; dir. Anson K. Cfoss Arf Sch., Inc., (summers) Boothbay Harbor, (win¬ ters) St. Petersburg, Fla. Invented rotary snowplow when pupil in high sch. and has taken out, 23 patents since 18S7. Patented Vermeer’s camera, 1934. Bronze medals, Mass. Charitable Mechanics A s;;., Boston, 1887; Paris Expn., 1899, for artists’ easels)' bfohze medal. Mass. Charitable Mechanics Assn., 1892, fojt landscape painting; patented the Cross drawing glak^, 1912, for which was awarded bronze medal, Panama I’.I. Expn., 1915; patented drawing and painting glass, 1921. Hon. mem. Copley Soc.; artist mem. Boston Art Club. Author: Free-Hand Drawing, Light and Shade, and Free-Hand Perspective, 1892; Drawing in Public Schools, 1893; Mechanical Drawing, .1895; Color Study, 1806; Free-Hand Drawing: 1896; Primary Lessons, 1896; Grammar Lessons, 1S98; National Drawing Cards, 1896; National Drawing Books, 1896) Light and Shade, 1897; Drawing and Painting Self Taught, 1922. Apptd. mem. advisory council The Living Age, 1933. Home: BOothhay Harbor, Me. (May to Nov.); St. Petersburg, Fla. (Nov. to May), Died June 17, 1944. CROSS, Earle Bennett, clergyman, educator; b. Rangoon, Burma, Asia, Nov. 27, 1883; s. Benjamin Putnam and Susane Agnes (Brock) C.; grad. Classical High Sch., Providence, R.I., 1901; B.A., Brown U„ 1905, M.A., 1907, Ph.D., 1909; B.D., Newton Theol. Instn., 1910; m. Beatrice Irving Bodwell, Sept. 1, 1910; 1 dau., Jean Florence. Ordained Bapt. minis¬ try, 1910; pastor successively Meshanticut Park, Lime Rock arid Crompton, R.I., until 1910, Central Av. Ch., Dover, N.H., 1910-15; acting asso. prof. Bibl. lit. Brown U., 1912-13; instr. O.T., Newton Theol. Instn., 1913-14; pastor First Ch. New Britain, Conn., 1916-18; .sec. Nat. Com. Northern Bapt. Laymen. Jan.-Aug.) 1919; sec. statis. dept. Inter-Ch. World Movement. 1919-20; sec. Boys’ Work Dir. Internat. Com. Y.M.C.A., 1920-21; asst. see. Am. Bapt. Foreign Mission Soc., 1921-23; Hoyt prof. Hebrew lang. and lit., Rochester Theol. Sem., 1923-28; Hoyt prof. Old Testament interpretation, Colgate-Rochester Div. Sch;, since 1928. Mem. Soc. Bibl. Lit. and Exegesis, AiiSi Inst. Archeology, Oriental Soc., Nat. Assn, of Teach¬ ers of Speech, Delta Tau Delta, Phi' Beta Kappa. Author: The Hebrew Family—A Study in Sociology, 1927; Proverbs, in Abingdon Bible Commentary, 1929; Modem Worship and the Psalter, 1932; The Idea) of a Home, 1934. Home: 76 Dartmouth St„ Roches¬ ter, N.Y. Died Nov. 29, 1946. CROSS, Judson Lewis, coll, pres.; b. Colorado Springs, Colo., Nov. 10, 1878; s. Rev. Roselle Theo¬ dore (D.D.) and Emma Asenath (Bridgman) C.; A.B., Colorado Coll., 1901; B.D., Yale, 1904; m. Florence Emily Isbam, Sept. 13, 1904; children— Margaret Isbam (wife of Dr. Yemen William Lippard), Elizabeth Murdock (Mrs. Charles Buggies Langmuir), Judson Bridgman. Ordained to ministry of Congregational Ch., .1904; pastor Congregational Ch,, Trumbull, Conn., 1904-08, Pilgrim Ch., Sche¬ nectady, N.Y1, 1908-14, Rollstone Ch., Fitchburg, Mass., 1914-27; New England sec. Am. Missionary Assn., also for Commn. on Missions, Cong], Chs., 1927-35; president Tougaioo (Miss.) Coll., 1935-47. Mem. religious and educational mission with A.E.F. under auspices of Y.M.C.A. following armistice, 1919. Moderator, Middlesex Union of Congl. Chs.; dir. Congl. educational and publishing societies of Congl. Chs. Dir., vice pres, and pres. Fitehburg (Mass.) Welfare Assn. Trustee Alice Freeman Palmer Inst, Sedalia, N.C. Club: City (Boston, Mass.). Address: care Judson B. Cross, Webster Hall, Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H., and Georgetown, Me. Died Oct. 20; 1947,-buried at New Haven, Conn. CROSS, Roy, ehemist; b. Ellis, Kan., Jan. 13, 1884; s. George Washington and Ada (Pendleton) C.; A.B., U. of Kan., 1905; M.D., U. Med. Coil., Kansas City, 1908; m. Mary Forbes, Oct. 1, 1917 Teaching fellow chemistry, U. of Kan., 1905-06; teach¬ er chemistry Univ. Med. Coll., Kansas City, 1906-12; mgr. or pres. Kansas City Testing Lab. since 1908; v.p*. and consultant Gasoline Produets Co., 1922-26; pres. Silica Products Co., 1924-35; v.p. Cross De¬ velopment Co., 1924-35; pres. Cross Engring Co , Cross Development Cor'p., Cross Labs.; eons, chemist Trustee, Midwest Research Inst., Kan. City Museum Assm, Kan. City Art Institute, Kansas Univ Re¬ search Foundation, Kansas Univ. Endowment Assn Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Inst. Chem. Engring., Am. Chem. Soc., Am. Concrete Inst., Am. Petroleum Inst., Am. Soc. for Testing Materials, Kansas City Engrs Am. Forestry Assn., Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Co-inventor of Cross cracking process and de¬ signer of approximately 200 refining plants for gaso¬ line. Holder of about 100 U.S. patents. Republi¬ can. Clubs: University, Mission Hills Country Kansas City Farmer’s (Kansas City, Mo.). AuthorHandbook of Petroleum, Asphalt and Natural Gas 1931; Handbook of Bentonite, 1935; Random Recol¬ lections of a Chemist, 1941; From A Chemist’s Di¬ ary, 1943; also bulletins on mineral waters, air con¬ ditioning, etc. Home: 4511 Holmes St. Office: 700 Baltimore Av., Kansas City, Mo. Died 'Mar 21, 1947.

137 CROSS, Samuel Hazzard, educator; b. Westerly, RI., July 1, 1801; s. Samuel Hazzard and Jessie

(Kerr) C.; prep, edn., high sch.. New Bedford, Mass.; A.B., Harvard, 1912, A.M., 1915, Ph.D., 1910; studied at univs. of Gratz, Freiburg, Berlin and Leningrad; m. Constance Curtis, June 28, 1918 (div., 1944); children—Caroline Lee, Anne Louise, R'icarda. Instr. Western Reserve U., 1916-17; commd. service with U.S. Army, 1917-20; detailed with Am. Commn. to Negotiate Peace, 1919-20; trade commr. U.S. Dept. Commerce, 1920; commercial attach^ Am. Embassy, Brussels, Belgium, 1921-25; with Am. Legation. The Hague, 1923-25; chief of European Div., U.S. Dept. Commerce, 1925-26. Lecturer on European trade and economics, Georgetown U., 1925-26; lecturer in his¬ tory, Harvard, 1927; instr. German, Harvard and Tufts Cell., 1928-30; prof. Slavic langs. and lit., Harvard, since 1930, chmn. dept. Germanic langs. and lits., 1935-39. Editor, Speculum, Am. Slavonic Review, Byjantian; consulting editor, Journal of Central Euro¬ lean Affairs. Fellow American Academy of Arts and sciences, Mediseval Academy of America; delegate \merica Council Learned Societies (chmn. com. on ilavie Studies); mem. Seminarium Kondakovianum (Belgrade); Institut des Etudes Slaves (Univ. of Paris), Slavonic Inst. (Prague), Sch. of Slavonic Studies (Univ. of London), Academie Diplomatique Internationale (rails), Ccrcle Gaulois (Brussels), Phi Beta, Kappa, Iroquois, Signet. Episcopalian. Clubs: Harvard (Boston, Harvard (New York); Har¬ vard Faculty (Cambridge). Home: G-22 Lowell House. Office: 545 Widener Library, Cambridge, Mass. ' Died Oct. 14, 1946; buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge. CROSS (Charles) Whitman, geologist; b. Amherst, Mass., Sept. 1, 1854; s. Rev. Moses Kimball and Maria (Mason) C.; B.S., Amherst, 1875; Ph.D., U. of Leipzig, 1880; D.Sc., Amherst, 1925; m. Virginia Stevens. Asst, geologist U.S. Geol. Survey, 1880-88, geologist, 1888-1925; retired account of age limit; chief sect, petrology, 1903-0@. Mem. Nat. Acad. Sciences (treas. 1911-19), Geol. Soc. America (pres. 1918), Washington Acad. Sciences, Am. Philos. Soc.; hon. corr. Acad. Nat.' Sc. Phila., 1924; foreign mem. GeoL Soc. Lbndon. Mem. Nat. Research 'Council, 1918-22 (t^eas. 1918-19, vice chmn. division of geol¬ ogy and geography 1918). Author of geel. reports and ihaps published by U.S. Geol. Survey, and of many papers in periodicals, on geol., petrographical or min¬ eral subjects. Part author: Quantitatime Classifica¬ tion of Igneous Roeks, 1903. Engaged’in rose culti¬ vation and cross-breeding since retirement. Home: 3901 Connecticut Av., Washington 8, D.C. Died Apr. 20, 1949. CROSS, Wilbur Lucius, ex-gov.; b. Mansfield, Conn., Apr. 10, 1862; s. Samuel and Harriet M. (Gurley) C.; A.B., Yale, 1885, Ph.D., 1889; Litt.D., Univ. of S.C., Columbia, U. of Mich., 'Yale, Brown; also LL.D., Wesleyan, Harvard, Rochester, and South¬ ern California Universities and Trinity, Union and Yeshiva colleges; married Helen B. Ava-y, July 17, 1889 (deceased); children—Wilbur Lucius, Samuel Avery, Elizabeth Baldwin (deceased), Arthur William (deceased). Instructor 1894-97, assistant profes¬ sor, 1897-1902, prof. English, 1902-21, Sheffield Scientific School (Yale); dean Grad. School, Yale, 1916-30, and Sterling prof. English, 1921-30, acting provost, 1922-23. Gov. of Conn.; 4 terms, 1931-39. Editor Yale Review; lecturer Columbia, 1903. Trustee Conn. Coll, for Women. Ex-chancellor Am. Acad. Arts .and Letters; ex-pres. Nat. Inst. Arts and Let¬ ters; mem. Am. Philos. Soc., Soc. of the Cincinnati, Soc. Mayflower Descendants, Soc. Colonial Wars, Soc. Colonial Govs. S.A.R. Chevalier Legion of Honor (France) Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: Graduate (pres. 1922-26), Elizabethan (pres. 1927-29), Authors of New York. Author: Development of the English Novel, 1899; Life and Times of Laurence Sterne, 1909, rev. edit. 1925, 3d edit., 1929; History of Henry Fielding, 1918; An Outline of Biography, 1924: Modern English Novel, 1929; Four Contemporary Novelists, 1930; Connecticut Yankee, an Autobiog¬ raphy, 1943. Editor: (with notes avid essays) Mac¬ beth, 1900; Ivanhoe, 1903; Silas Marner, 1903; Works of Laurence Sterne and Fitzgerald’s Life of Sterne, 1904; Stevenson’s Inland Voyage and Travels with a Donkey, 1909; Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe, 1911; Sterne’s Political Romance, 1914; Lounsbury’s Life and Times of Tennyson, 1915; Love's Labour's Lost, 1925; Tristram Shandy, 1925; Sentimental Journey, 1926 Editor dept, of English lit. in New Internat. Ency, 1901-03. Gen. editor of novel In Belles Retires Series, and of English Readings for Schools. Contbr. lit. criticisms to mags. Editor of the Y^le Shakespeare. Home: 24 Edgehiil Rd., New Haven, Conn. Died Oct. 5, 1948. CROSSE, Charles Washburn, naval officer; b. Sun Prairie, Wis., Apr. 1, 1885; ed. high school, Stough¬ ton, Wis.; grad. U.S. Naval Acad., 1907. Commd. ensign, U.S. Navy, 1909, and advanced through the grades to rear adm.,1942; served in U.S.- Ships Vir¬ ginia, Ohio, Maryland, Denver, Missouri, Milwaukee, Charleston, Selfridge, Rigel, Seattle, Gold Star, (Marblehead, Argonne; assigned to sea duty, 1941. Decorated Victory Medal with escort clasp, Am. De¬ fense Service Medal with fleet clasp, Nicaraguan Campaign and Asiatic-Pacific Campaign medals. Home: 513 N. Page St., Stoughton. Wis. Address: Navy Dept., Washington 25, D.C. Died Apr. 20, 1949. CROUSE, George N(ellis) (krous), merchant; b. Syracuse, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1877; s. Col. George N. and Florence J. (Mariette) C.; grad. Phillips Acad., An¬

dover, Mass., 1896; Ph.B., Yale, 1901; grad, study, Alva (Nesmith)C.; LL.B., Cumberland U., 1914; m. Med. Sch., Yale; m. Janette Clara Ten Eyck, Apr.'22, Annie Lee Frazier, May 30, 1917; children—Anne 1924. Bought out C. E. Crouse & Co., wholesale gro¬ Frazier, Karl Allen; m. 2d, Matt Swaim; 1 son, Wil¬ cers, Syracuse, 1903; pres. Crouse Grocery Corp. liam James. Admitted to Tennessee bar; in practice (Syracuse), 1903-39; pres. Benedict Mfg. Co. (E. of law at Smithville, Tenn., until 1917; attorney Office Syracuse). Pres. Common Council, Syracuse, 1916-21; of Alien Property Custodian, 1917-19; in law practice park commr., Syracuse, 1914-15. Four minute speak¬ Ft. Worth, Tex., 1919-33; solicitor Post Office Dept., er, Nat. Civil Legion. Mem. Syracuse C. of C. (chmn. Washington, D.C., 1933-38. Del. Dem. Nat. Conv., aviation com.), Nat. Aeronautic Association, Berzel¬ Houston, 1928, Chicago, 1932, Phila., 1936, Chicago, ius Soc., Sons Am. Revolution, Nu Sigma Nu, Delta 1940, Chicago, 1944. Mem. Delta Sigma Phi. Mason, Iota Epsilon, Chi Eta Sigma. Republican. Presby¬ K.P. Mem. Christian Ch. Address: Fort Worth Nat. terian. Mason (past master, 32°—Past Thrice Potent Bank Bldg., Fort Worth, Tex. Died Mar. 30, 1948. Master, K.T., Past Comdr., Shriner, Past High Priest of Chapter); ex-mem. adv. council Order of De Molay, CROWN, James Evans, editor; b. Catlett, Fau¬ Odd Fellow, Elk (Past Exalted Ruler, ex-pres. State quier Co.. Va., Aug. 11, 1873; s. Rev. James Henry Assn.). Clubs: Liederkranz, Turn Verein, Republican and Hannah Eliza (Stone) C.; ed. Forest Hill Acad., Escort (ex-pres.). Owns and pilots own airplane, Standardsville, Va., 1882-86, Randolph Macon Coll., made 3 trans-atlantic flights in Graf Zeppelin and one Ashland, Va„ 1887-S8 and 1891-94, Chesapeake Acad., in DO-X. Chmn. Elks Nat. Defense Com., Syracuse, Irvington, Va„ 1889-90, Randolph Macon Acad., BeN. Y. Address: 185 Robineau Road, Syracuse 4, N.Y. ford, Va. (orator’s medal), 1890-91; m. Nellie Mae Schumacher, Dee. 4, 1906. Read law in office of Died July 7, 1945. Hunton, Payne & Meridith, 1895-97; reporter Wash¬ CROW (Herbert) Carl, author; b. Highland, Me., ington Times, 1898, New York World, Washington Sept. 26, 1883; s. George Washington and Elvira Bur., 1899-1901; city editor Richmond News, 1901Jane (Sharrock) C.; student Carleton Coll., Farming- 02, Chicago Inter Ocean, 1903-05, Chicago Tribune, ton, Mo., 1900-01, U. of Mo., 1906-07; m. Helen 1905-07, Chicago Herald Examiner, 1907-10, Denver Marie Hanniger, Apr. 1, 1925. Began as printer’s Republican, 1910, New York Evening World, 1910-11, apprentice, 1898; mem. editorial staff Ft. Worth New Orleans Item, 1911-13, Chicago Herald Examiner, Star-Telegram, 1906-11; asso. city editor China Press, 1013-16; city editor New Orleans States, 1916-38, Shanghai, 1911-13; business mgr. Japan Advertiser, editor since 1936; secretary pro-tem. Times-Picayune Tokyo, 1913-14; Far Eastern rep. Comm, on Pub. Publishing Company. Awarded silver plaque for Information, 1916-18, World War; propr. advertising civic leadership and performance by Young Men’s agency, Shanghai, 1919-37. Spl. asst, to dir. Office Business Club, 1940, also made hon. mem.; received Of- War Information, 1941-43. Mem. Phi Delta Sigma Delta Chi award for “courage In journalism.” Theta. Clubs: Columbia Country, American, Shang¬ Democrat. Methodist. Has spoken before various hai (Shanghai); Advertising, Players (New York). publishers’ orgns. and at many colls. Contbr.. to Author: Handbook for China, 1912; America and the Harper’s Weekly, New York ’Limes and Chicago Trib¬ Philippines, 1913; Japan and America, 1915; 400 une. Home: 1203 Soniat St. Office: 615 North St., 'ew Orleans. Died Jan. 10, 1945; buried at ColdMillion Customers (pub. in English, French, German, ’.ter, Mich, Swedish, Danish, Spanish, Dutch, Polish), 1937; Master Kung (pub. in German, Swedish), 1938; I Speak for the Chinese (pub. in London, also Burmese CRQWNFIELD, Gertrude, author; b. Baltimore, transl.), 1938; He Opened the Door of Japan (also Md.; d. Herman Frederic and Sophia Henrietta (Ring) pub. in London as Harris of Japan), 1939; The Chi¬ Prownfield; ed. pub. schs., under 'pvt, tutelage and nese Are Like That (pub. in London as My Friends Course of nursing in New York Post-Grad. Hosp.; un¬ the Chinese; also in French), 1939; Foreign Devils in married. . Teacher primary grades, pvt. and pub. schs.-, the Flowery Kingdom, 1940; America in Stamps, Urbana, Ohio, and Marinette, Wis., 10 yrs.p sec. to 1940; Meet the South Americans, 1941; Japan’s Dream nerve specialist, 1006-27. Author: The Little Tailor of World Empire, 1942; The Great American Cus¬ of the Winding Way, 1917; Princess White Flame, tomer, 1943; China Takes Her Place, 1944; The City 1920; The Shadow Witch, 1922; The Blue Swordsman; of Flint Grows Up, 1945; also mag. articles prin¬ 1924;.Time in Rime (and other juveniles), 1925; Ali¬ cipally about the Far East, Home: 82 Washington son Blair, 1927; The Feast of Noe), 1928; Joscelyn of the Forts, 1929; Freedom’s Daughter, 1930;. Her PL, New York, N.Y. Died June 1945. kids of the King, 1931; Katharine Gordon—Patriot, CROW, Charles Langley, college prof.; b. Norfolk, 1932; Mistress Margaret, 1933;. Where Glory Waits, Va., Nov. 16, 1866; s. George Lemuel and Virginia 1934; Traitor’s Torch, 1935; Conquering Kitty, 1935; Caroline (Simmons) C.; M.A., Washington and Lee King’s Pardon, 1837; The Decree, 1937; Strong Hearts U., 1888; Ph.D., U. of Gottingen, Germany, 1892; and Bold, 1038; Cristina of 014 New York, 1939; studied College Colonial Paris, France, 1901. Nat. U. Diantha’s Signet Ring, 1930; Lone Star Rising, 1940; of Mexico, 1922-24, Centro de Estudios Histdricos, Angelique, 1941; Proud Lady, 1942. Ho-m.e: Hotel Madrid, Spain, 1932; m. Cornelia Mead Seabury, June Bedford, llS E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. Address: 12, 1906. Teacher Latin, French and German, Char¬ care J. B.. Lippincott Co., Washington Sq., Phila¬ lotte Hall (Md.) Mil. Acad., 1888-89; teacher Old delphia, Pa. Died June 2, 1945. English, Sauveur Summer Sch., Rockford, Ill., 1893; asst, prin., Norfolk (Va.) High Sch., 1894-95; in CROWN HART, Jesse George, editor; b. Superior, charge modern langs., Weatherford (Tex.) Coll., 1894- Wis., Oct. 8, 1896; s. Charles Henry and Jessie Eliza¬ 95, also sec. of faculty; in charge modern langs., beth (Evans) C.; grad, high sch., Madison, Wis., Washington and Lee U., 1899-1905; prof, modern 1915; A.B., U. of Wis., 1921; m. Hildegarde Lucrelangs., U. of Fla., 1905-24, prof. German and Spanish, tia Wooll, Oct. 30, 1926; children—Elizabeth Ann, 1924-33, prof, emeritus since 1933, also sec. of facul¬ George William. Legislative corr., Madison, for ty, 1905-29. Mem. Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Franklin Holmes News Service (dir.), Milwaukee Sentinel, Soc. (Zurich, Switzerland—internat.), Florida Hist. Madison Capitol Times, Superior Telegram, 1921-23; Soc., Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi sec. Wis. State Med. Soc. and editor Wis. Med. Jour, Epsilon. Democrat. Presbyterian. Author: Das Kurze since 1923; sec., Wis. Hosp. Assn., 1930-37. Mem. Reimpaar in Mittelenglischen, 1892; Ultimo, 1908. Governor’s Com. on Pub. Welfare, 1936-37. Bayonet Editor: Maldon and Brunnanburh, 1897. Home: Gaines¬ instr.. Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army, later attended ville, Fla. Died March 16, 1942. ■O.T.S., Camp Gordon, Ga., Feb.-Dee. 1918; capt., Wis. N.G., 1919-21, maj., ordnance officer, 1921-26. CROWE, Francis Trenholm, civil engr.; b. Tren- Mem. Wis. Hist. Soc., Am. Hosp. Assn., Wis. Press hoimville, Quebec, Can. (parents Am. citizens), Oct. Assn., Nat. Collegiate Players, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi 12, 1882; s. John, and Emma Jane (Wilkinson) C.; Epsilon Delta, Chi Phi, White Spades. Republican. grad. Dummer Acad., South Byftekf, Mass., 1901; Conglist. Elk, Rotarian. Clubs: Madison; University B.S.; U. of Me., 1905, Dr. Engring., 1935; m. Linnie (Milwaukee). Joint Author: Who’s Who at Wiscon¬ Korts, Dec. 9, 1913; children—Patricia, Betty. Be¬ sin, 1920; Medical Blue Book of Wisconsin, 1928, 29; gan as civil engr., 1905; construction engr. Jackson Sickness Insurance in Europe, 1938. Home: 1904 Lake, McDonald Lake, Ticton dams; asst. gen. supf. Jefferson St. Office: Tenney Bldg., Madison, Wis. Arrowrock Dam; gen. supt. Guernsey, Combie, Dead- Died June 5, 1941. wood, Parker, Gene Wash, Copper Basin dams, 193137; gen. supt. of constm. in charge of constm. CROWN INSHIELD, Bowdoin Bradlee (kroun'inBoulder Dam for Six Companies, Inc., since 1938; sheld), naval architect; b. New York, N.Y., Oct. 13, gen. supt. constrn. Shasta Dam, for Pacific Con¬ 1867; s. Benjamin W. -and Katherine M. Crowninstructors, Inc. Mem. Am. Soc. Civil Engineers, shield; A.B., Harvard Univ., 1890; m. Priscilla Janet Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Republican. MacPhail, May 12, 1901 (died Oct. 6, 1915); m. 2d, Episcopalian. Mason (32°, Shriner), Elk, Rotarian. Laura Widlar, Oct. 12, 1916. In practice as naval Home: 1658 Orange St., Bedding, Calif. Died Feb 26, architect since 1897; was architect of Thomas W. Lawson’s yacht “Independence” and the largest sail¬ 1946. ing vessel, the seven-masted schooner "Thos. W. CROWELL, Henry Parsons, philanthropist, mfr.; Lawson.” Pres, and gen. mgr. Crowninsbield Ship¬ b. Cleveland, O., Jan. 27, 1855; s. Henry L. and Anna building Co., Fall River, Mass., Sept. 1, 1917-1926; (Parsons) C.; ed. Greylock Inst., S. Williamktown, resumed practice, firm of Crowninsbield & Burbank, Mass.; m. Lillie Augusta Wick; 1 d., Mrs. Frederick Jan. 1926; inspector of hulls building for U.S. Navy G. Herrick; m. 2d, Susan Coleman, July 10, 1888; 1 at Manchester, Ipswich, and Amesbury, Mass., since son, Henry Coleman. Pres. Quaker Mill Co., Ravenna, Jan. 15, 1943. Served with Am. Vol. Motor Ambu¬ O. , 1881, until it was sold to Am. Cereal Co., of lance Corps in Northwestern France, Jan.-July 1916; Akron, O., 1891; v.p. and gen. mgr. of latter com¬ present at Battle of Verdun 20 days. Author: Wooden pany, 1891-98, pres, since 1898; pres, the Quaker Oats Sailing Ships, Fore and Afters. Address: The Or¬ Co., chmn. bd., 1922-42, hon. chmn. since 1942; chard, Bradlee Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Died Aug. 12, chmn. bd. Perfection Stove Co., Cleveland. Pres. bd. trustees Moody Bible Inst., Chicago, 1902-45; owner 1948. Wyoming Hereford Ranch, Cheyenne Wyoming. Pres¬ CROWN INSHIELD, Frank (Francis Welch Crownbyterian. Clubs: Union League, Chicago. Home: 770 Humboldt Av., Wlnnetka, Ill.; (winter) Green Court, inshield) (“Arthur Loving Bruce”), editor; b. Paris, France, June 24, 1872; s. Frederic (artist) and Helen Augusta, Ga. Died Oct. 23, 1944; buried Lakeview S. (Fairbanks) C.; ed. under tutelage abroad, and Cemetery, Cleveland. at Lyon’s Acad., New York;.unmarried. Pub. of The CROWLEY, Karl Allen (kro'IS), lawyer; b. SmithBookman, 1895-1900; asst, editor Metropolitan Maga¬ ville, Term.. Apr. 1, 1894; s. Pleasant Campbell and zine, 1900-02, Munsey’s Magazine, 1903-07; literary

138 agt. in London, 1908-09; art editor Century Maga¬ dined); brig. gen. chief of ordnance U.S. Army, Nov. zine, 1910-13; editor Vanity Fair, 1914-35; now edi¬ 22, 1901; maj. gen. chief of ordnance U.S. Army, torial advisor to the Cond£ Nast Publications. For¬ Oct. 6, 1917; maj. gen. U.S. Army, July 12, 1918; merly sec. The Museum of Modern Art. Clubs: Knick¬ retired from active service, Jan. 1, 1919. Served In erbocker, The Coffee House, Links, Dutch Treat, The Powder River campaign against the Sioux Indians, Cavendish Artists and Writers, Illustrators, Links winter of 1876-77; in campaign against the Bannocks, Golf. Author: Manners for the Metropolis, 1908; 1878. With Gen. Buffington, invented the BuffingtonThe Bridge Fiend, 1909. Contbr. satirical and criti¬ Crozier disappearing gun carriage; invented a wire gun. cal articles to many mags. Home: 333 E. tiSth St. Del. Internat. Peace Conf. at The Hague, 1899; staff Office: Graybar Bldg., 43d St. and Lexington Av„ officer in field in Philippine insurrection, 1900; chief New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 28, 1947; buried in Mt. ordnance officer of Peking relief expdn., 1900; pres. Army War Coll., 1912-13. Served as brig, gen., drier Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. of ordnance, U.S. Army, Nov. 22, 1901-July 1918; maj. gen., July 12, 1918-Jan. 1, 1919; retired; mem. CROWN OVER, Arthur, Sr. (kroun'o-ver), presiding judge; b. Alto, Franklin County, Tenn., Nov. 16. War Council, Dec. 1917-June 1918, in which capacity 1874; s. William and Laura (Montgomery) C.; ed. in theatre of war in France and Italy, Jan.-May 1918; U. of South Sewanee, Tenn., LL.B., 1895, D.C.L., comd. Northeastern Dept. U.S. Army, July-Dee. 1918. 1938, Phi Beta Kappa; m. Emma Sims, Apr. 25, 1906; Decorated Legion of Honor (French), S.S. Maurizio children—Arthur Jr., Emma (Mrs. G. Harwood e Lazzaro (Italian), Polonia Restituta (Poland). Koppel), Robert Nicholls Sims, Marguerite Heloise Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Geog. Soc. Clubs: University (Mrs. IKloise C. Mader). Admitted to Tenn. bar, (New York); Metropolitan, Army and Navy, Chejy 1895, and began practice at Winchester, mem. Bil¬ Chase (Washington). Home: 1735 Massachusetts Av., lingsley & Crownover 1897-98, Crownover & Crabtree, Washington. Died Nov. 10, 1942; buried In Arlington 1900-10, Estill & Crownover,. 1912-23; Crownover & National Cemetery. Hickerson, 1923; lecturer on med. jurisprudence, U. of South, 1900-04. First county atty., Franklin County, CRU1KSKANK, William Mackey (kroWshank), Tenn., 1900-04; first chmn. Tenn. State Highway army officer; b. Washington, I).C., Nov. 7, 1870.; s. Comm., 1914-18; justice, Court of Appeals, Tenn., John C. and Euphrasia (Antisell) C.; grad.. U.S. Mil. since 1923, elected presiding judge of that court, Feb. Acad., 1893, Sch. of Submarine Defense, 1903, Army 22, 1941. Mgr. state campaign of Gov. Austin Peay, War Coll., 1920; m. Cornelia B. Holabird, Apr. 30, Tenn., 1922. Member board of trustees Univ. of the 1904; 1 dau., Mary Holabird. Commd. 2d It. Arty., South. Mem. Am. and Tenn. State bar assns., Delta June 12, 1893; promoted through grades to col. May Theta Phi. Democrat. Episcopalian. Mason, K.P. 15, 1917; brig. gen. N.A., July 12, 1918; hon. dis¬ Clubs: Civitan (internat. pres. 1935-36), Freolac charged as brig, gen., temp., Aug. 31, 1919; brigadier (literary). Joint Author: Decisions of Tenn. Court of general regular army. Sept. 1, 1925; retired November Appeals (25 vols.), 1925-42. Home: 2212 State St., 30, 1934. Instr. mathematics, U.S. Mil. Acad., 1895Nashville, Tenn. Died June 16, 1942; burled In Mount 98 and 1898-99; in Santiago Campaign, July 22-Aug. Olivet Cemetery, Nashville. 30, 1898; dist. and post arty. ehgr. at Ft. Howard, Md., 1904-07; adj. 5th F.A. in Philippines, 1907-09.; CROWTHER, James Edwin, clergyman, missionary; arrived in France with 1st Div., June 26, 1917; apptd. b. Burnley, Lancashire, Eng., May 10, 1877; s. comdr. 3d Brigade Field Arty., 3d Div., 3d Army Thomas and Elizabeth (Rowbothnm) C.; came to Corps, A.E.F., May 22,. 1918, chief of arty., 4tn U.S., 1901; B.A., Dak. Wesleyan U., 1908, M.A., Corps, Oct. 30, 1918-Jan. 1, 1919; with Army of Oc¬ 1911 (D.D., 1915); B D., Garrett Bibl. Inst., Evans¬ cupation in Germany, Nov. 17, 1918-Jan. 1, 4919, and ton, Ill., 1910; m. Mary Stanworth-Crowther, Sept. 4. Apr. 22, 1919-Aug. 5, 1919; General Staff Corps, Aug. 1897. Pastor M.E. Ch„ in S.Dak., 1901-06; field 1920-24; comdt. F.A. Sch., Fort Sill, Okla., 1930-34; sec. Anti-Saloon League, S.Dak., 1906-07; missionary retired, Nov. 30, 1934. D.S.M. (U.S.); Officer Legion sec., Dak. Conf., 1907-08; spl. sec. Africa Jubilee of Honor (French). Episcopalian. Mem. Mil. Order Campaign, Chicago, 1908-09; western field sec., Mis¬ Loyal Legion. Clubs: Army and Navy. Home: 2126 sionary Edn. Movement, Chicago, 1909-12; sec. Dept, Connecticut Av., Washington, D.C. Died Feb 23, of Income, Bd. of Foreign Missions of M.E. Ch„ 1943. N.Y. City, 1912-16; pastor 1st Ch., Seattle, Wash., 1916-21, Arch St. Ch„ Phila., 1921-23, University CRUMLEY, Thomas Ralston, elec, engr.; b. Temple, Seattle, 1923-29, Grace M E. Ch., St. Louis, Wayne, Pa., Sept. 20,- 1878; S. David ami Mary Mo., 1929-32, Trinity Ch., Denver, Colo., 1932-36. (Coleman) C.; B.S., Pa. State COIL, 1901; m. First Church, San Jose, Calif., 1936-40; pastor The Nancy Bartlett, 1908. Constrn. engr;, Hudson River Church of the Wayfarer, Carmcl-by-the-Sea, Calif., Water Power Co., 1901-04; asst. supt. Phila, and since 1940. Pres. Seattle Council of Churches, 1924- Westchester Traction Co., 1904-08; elec. engr. Evans¬ 25. Met. Ch. Fedn. of St. Louis, 1930-31. Mem. ville & Ind. Ry. Co., 1008-15; chief engr. Geri. Sherwood Eddy European Seminar, 1934. Mem. Afri¬ Engring. & Management, Corp., 1915-21, pres., 1921can Society (London), Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa 27; v.p. Nat. Pub. Service Corp., 1925-27; v.p., Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. Made tour of the missions of Jersey Central Power & Light Co., 1925-28, pres, the ME. Ch. in Africa by authority of the Bd. of and gen. mgr. since 1928. Mem. Am.- Inst. E.E. Foreign Missions, 1915; del. to Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch., Republican. Episcopalian. Mason. Club: Deal Golf. 1920, to Irfst. of Pacific Relations, Honolulu, 1925; Dome: Eatontown, N.J. Office: 501 Grand Av., Ashost to Inst, of Internat. Relations, Seattle, 1928. Mason (32°, K.T., Shriller). Author of pageant. The bury Park, N.J.* Died Oct. 5, 1944. Wayfarer. Address: V. O. Box 1173, Carmcl-by-theCRUMP, Walter Gray, Surgeon; b. Pittsford, N.Y., Sea, Calif. Died Mar. 13, 1947; burled at Glendale, Aug. 6, ISO!); s. Samuel and Susan Gray (Cutting) Calif. C.; grad. biol. courses Princeton, 1892; M.D., New York Homeopathic Medical College (now New York CROWTHER, Samuel, writer, farmer; b. Phila., Medical College), 1S95; D.Sc., Albright College, Pa.; s. _Samuel and Catherine (Orr) C.; Friends Se¬ Reading, Pa., 1934; m. • Eudora L. Wright, 190u; lect School; B.S., U. of Pa., 1901, LL.B., 1904; m. 1 son. Walter Gray, II. Surgeon to Fifth Avenue Mary M. Owens; Nov. 21, 1914; children—Samuel Hospital; cons. prof, surgery N.Y. Polyclinic Med. Crowther, 3d, Deirdre, John (died July 1935). News¬ Sch. and Hosp,; surgeon New York Ophthalmie, paper corr. in Balkan States, 1905; corr. N.Y. Tribune Yonkers, Port Chester, Jamaica, Mt. Vernon, Tarryand System Magazine, in Eng. and Germany, 1918- town, Dobbs Ferry, South Side (Bayshore), Fitkin 19; special corr. Collier’s Weekly, Europe, 1923; mem. Memorial, (Asbury Park), Middletown State, Evang. of Com. for Promotion of Wealth and income of Peo¬ Deaconess (Brooklyn), Prospect Heights (Brooklyn) ple of N.H. 1937. Del. N.H. Constl. Conv., 1938, hospitals; consulting Surgeon, Harlem Hospital. 41. Rep. Conf. of N.E. Govs, before Ways and Means Emeritus professor surgery, N.Y. Med. Coll. Trus¬ Com., 1940. Mem. Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Sci¬ ence, Acad, of Polit. Science. Author: American Row¬ tee Howard U., Washington, D.C., Tuskegee Inst. ing, 1905; Common Sense and Labour, 1920; W'hy Fellow and gov. Am. Coll. Surgeons;- mem. .A.M.A., Men Strike, 1920; The Book of Business, 1920; My Acad. Path. Science, N.Y. Co. Med. Soc.; hon. mem. Life and Work (with Henry Ford), 1922; The First N.J. State Med. Soc.; mem. Nat. Assn. Ami Coll. Million the Hardest (with A. B. Farquhar), 1922; Profs, (vice-pres.), Alpha Sigma (founder). Meson Life of John H. Patterson, 1923; Today and Tomorrow (32°). Clubs: Dunham, Alpha. Home: 837 Madison (with Henry Ford), 1926; Men and. Rubber (with Av., New York. Died May 1, 1945; buried at Pitts¬ ford, N.Y. Harvey S. Firestone), 1926; The Presidency vs. Hoover, 1928; The Romance and Rise of the American CRUNELLE, Leonard (knl-nel), sculptor; b. Tropics, 1929; Money, 1929; Prohibition and Pros¬ perity, 1930; Edison as X Know Him (with Henry Lens, Pas-de-Clais, France, July 8, 1872; s. Albcric and Marie (Str&dy) C.; pupil of Lorado Taft ant Ford), 1930; Moving Forward (with Henry Ford), 1930; Your Money (pamphlet), 1932; A Basis for Art Ins. Chicago; m. AugUsta Waughop, Sept. 1893; children—-Marguerite, Jean W., Lawrence I)., Lu¬ Stability, 1932; America Self-Contained, 1933; A cille, Leonard, Alice Yvonne (dec.). Sculptor in Primer (pamphlet), 1934; A Second Primer (pam¬ Chicago since 1901. Principal works: status of Gov. phlet), 1935; Why Quit Our Own (with George N. Peek), 1936; What We Earn—What We Owe, 1939; Richard Oglesby, Lincoln Park, Chicago; status of Gov. John M. Palmer, Springfield, Ill.; Negro war Time to Inquire, 1942; Series of signed editorials, memorial, Chicago; statue of Abraham Lincoln, Free¬ for Hearst Newspapers on Bretton Woods Monetary port, Ill.; statue of Abraham Lincoln as captain Conf., 1944, U.N. Conf., San Francisco, 1945. Contbr. in Blackhawk War, Dixon, Ill.; 2 Lincoln figures oiags., newspapers. Home: Stagecoach Road Farm, in Lincoln Tom!), Springfield, Ill.; monument to Sunapee, N.H. ’Died Oct. 27, 1947. Maj. Gen. Artemas Ward, Washington, D.C.; monu¬ CROZIER, William (kro'zhOr), retired army officer; ment of Dr. Mayo, Rochester, Minn.; George Wash¬ b. Carrollton, O., Feb. 19, 1855; s. Judge Robert and ington. Robert .Morris, Haym Salomon Monument, Margaret (Atkinson) C.; B.S., U.S. Mil. AcaQ., Chicago, Ill. Mem. Soc. Western Artists, Chicago 1876; Dr. of Engring., U. of Mich., 1923; m. Mary Soc. Artists. Club; Cliff Dwellers. Home: 2034 E. Hoyt Williams, Oct,. 31, 1913. Commd. 2d It. 4th 73d St. Studio: 6016 Ingleside Av.. Chicago. Ill. Arty., June 15, 1876; 1st It. ordnance, July 11, 1881.; Died Sep. 10, 1944. capt. (14 yrs. service), June 14, 1890; maj. insp.gen. vols.. May 17, 1898; hon. discharged from vol. CRUSE, Thomas, army officer; b. Owensboro, Ky., service, Nov. 30, 1898; apptd. prof, natural and exptl. Dec. 29, 1857; s. James Barnhill and Mildred Davis philosophy, U.S. Mil. Acad.. Feb. 23, 1901 (de- (King) C.; Center Coll., Ky., 1874-75; grad. U.S.

Mil. Acad., 1879; honor grad. Inf. and Cav. Sch., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., 1891; grad. Army War Coll., 1916; m. Beatrice Cottrell, Feb. 14. 1882; children— Fred Taylor, James Thomas (dec.). Commd. 2d It. 6th Cav., in Ariz., June 13, 1879; 1st It., Sept. 28, 1887; captain, a.-q.-m., December 1, 1896; major q.-m. U.S. Vols., May 12, 1898; hon. discharged from vol. service, May 1, 1901; maj. q.-m„ July 5, 1902; It. col., dep. q.-m. gen., Feb. 17, 1910; col. Q.-M. Corps, Feb. 1, 1913; brig, gen., Jan. 9, 1917; retired Jan. 1918. Awarded ■Medal of Honor, “for distin¬ guished. gallantry in action with hostile Indians,” Aug. 1882; also Indian Campaign Medal, Philippine Campaign Medal. Democrat. Baptist. Mason. Clubs: Army and Navy (Washington and Manila); University (St. Louis). Home: Longport, N.J. Address: War Dept., Washington. Died June 8, 1943. CRUTTENDEN, Walter Barnes, chmn. bd. Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co.; b. Madison, Conn., Jap, 27, 1873; s, Samuel Dudley and Roda (Chittenden) C.; B. A., Yale, 1894, LL.B., 1896, M.L., 1897; m. Maxje Hinsdale, June 15, 1904. Admitted to Conn, bar, 1896; engaged in practice of law, 1896-1900; exam¬ iner and special agent Nat. Fire Ins. Co.. Hartford, Conn., 1900-12: special agent Springfield (Mass.) Fire & Marine Ins. Co., 1912-19, asst, sec., 1919-24, v.p. since 1924, dir. since 1926; v.p. and dir. Sentinel Fire Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass., since 1926; v.p., dir. New Eng. Fire Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass., since 1927; v.p. and dir. Mich. Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Detroit, since 1927; v.p., dir., N.E. Casualty Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass., since 1939, pres., lb40-46; now chairman board for each insurance co.; director Underwriters Salvage Co., Van Norman County, Springfield Street Railway Co., Alia Finance Corp., Holyoke Water Power Company, Fire Companies Adjustment Bu¬ reau, Incorporated; director and member executive com. Third Nat. Bank and Trust Co.; trustee and mem. bd. of investment Springfield Instil, for Savings; mem. excc. com., chmn. com. on conf. Nat. Bd. of Fire Un¬ derwriters; trustee Am. Foreign Ins. Assn., Ins. Ex¬ ecutive Assn. Trustee, incorporator, Springfield Hosp.; incorporator Wesson Mem. Hosp. Member Insurance Inst, of America (fellow). Republican. Congrega¬ tionalism Mason (32°). Clubs: Country (Longmeadow, Mass.:). Colony (Springfield, Mass.). Home: 32 Overbrook Lane, Longmeadow, Mass. Office: *195 State St., Springfield, Mass. Died Sep. 5, 1949. CRUZE, James, motion picture dir.; b. Utah; ed. pub. schs.; m. Betty Compson, 1 dau., Julia. Dir. of films: The Covered Wagon; Old Ironsides; Old Home¬ stead; Hollywood; The Fighting Coward; One Glorious Day; also hero in the motion picture serial The Mil¬ lion Dollar Mystery. Home: Flintridge, Pasadena. Address: Hollywood, Calif. Died Aug. 4, 1942. CUDAHY, John, ambassador; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 10, 1887; s. Patrick and Anna (Madden) C.; A.B., Harvard, 1910; LL.B., U. of Wis., 1913; LL.D„ Carroll Coll., 1935; m. Katharine Reed, Aug. 2, 1913; children—Toulgas, Michael. Admitted to Wis. bar, 1913; in practice, 1913-17; ranching in Mexico, 192023; In real estate business, 1923-33; A.E. and P.P. to Poland, 1933-37; served as minister to Ireland 1937-39; ambassador to Belgium, 1939-40. Capt U.S. Army, World War. Democrat. Catholic. Au¬ thor: Archangel—The American War with Russia 1920; Manana Land, 1925; African Horizons, 1929 Home: Granville, Wis. Died Sep. 6, 1943. CUDAHY, Joseph M.; to. Chicago. Ill., Sept. 12, 1878; s. Michael and Catherine (Sullivan) C.; m. Jean Morton. With packing industry front beginning of ca¬ reer to 1916; dir. Morton Salt Co. Home: 830 N. Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Office: Room 406, 310 S. Michigan Av., Chicago, Ill. Died Oct. 25, 1947. CULKIN, Francis D., congressman; b. Oswego, N.Y., Nov. 10, 1874; s. Anthony and Brigid (Dugan) C. ; ed. pub. schs., Oswego and Rochester, N.Y.; m. Louise Hosmer, June 30, 1914; children—Francis Hosmer, Josephine Louise. Began as newspaper reporter, Rochester, 1894; admitted to N.Y. bar, 1902, and be¬ gan practice at Oswego. Served as pvt,, N.Y. Vols, Spanish-Am. .War; capt., N.G.N.Y., 1901-08. Dist. atty., Oswego County, N.Y., 1911-21; county judge. Oswego County, 1921-28; mem. 70th (elected to fill vacancy, Nov. 6, 1928) and 71st to 77th Congresses (1928-43, 32d N.Y. Dist. Trustee Oswega City Li¬ brary, Oswego City Hosp. Mem. Am. Bar Assn Re¬ publican. Catholic. Club: Oswego Yacht (trustee) Home: 60 W. Cayuga St. Office: Grant Block, Os¬ wego, N.Y. Died Aug. 4, 1943. CULLEN, Countee, author, teacher; b. N.Y. City, May 30, 1903; S. Frederick Asbury and Caroivn Belle (Mitchell) (!.; A.B., N.Y. U„ 1925; A.M., Harvard, 1926; iii. Ida Mae Roberson, Sept. 27, 1940. Teacher Frederick Douglass Junior high school, N.Y. City, since 1934. Methodist. Awarded Guggenheim fellow¬ ship, K>28. Editor: Caroling Dusk (anthology of verse by Negro poets), 1928. Author: Color, 1925; Copper Mill,. 1927; Ballad of the Brown Girl, 1928; The Black Christ, 1930; One Way to Heaven, 1932; The Medea, 1935; Tlie Lost Zoo, 1940; My Lives and How I Lost Them, 1942; St. Louis Woman (a musical in col¬ laboration with Anna Bont.empo, produced on Broad¬ way), 1946; (poetry) On These I Stand (published posthumously), 1947. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Ad¬ dress: care Harper & Bros., New York. Died Jan 9, 1946; buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York. CULLEN, Richard J., chmn. of corp. and dir Internat. Paper Co. Pres, and dir. Internat. Envelope

139 Corp.; dir. Canadian Internat. Paper Co., Anz. Chem. Cor. Address: International Paper Co., 220 E. 42d St., New York 17. Died Nov. 13, 1948; buried at Hamilton, Ont., Can. CULLEN, Thomas H., congressman; b. Brooklyn, N.Y.; A.B.. St. Francis Coll., Brooklyn. Marine ins and shipping business; mem. N.Y. Assembly; 189698, Senate, 1899-1918; mem. 66th .to 78th Congresses (1919-45), 4th N.Y. Dist. Democrat. Home: 215 Congress §t„ Brooklyn, N.Y. Died Feb. 29, 1944.

Assn. Mil. Surgeons of Mexico, Canadian Pub. Health Assn. Comdr. Legion of Honor (‘France); comdr. with Star, Polonia Restituta (Poland); decorated by govts, of Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Dominican Repilblica, Mex¬ ico, Cuba, Columbia, Haiti, Guatemala Paraguay, Venzuela. Episcopalian. Clubs:'Cosmos, Chevy Chase, Nat. Press (Washington). Author: Various works and pamphlets on pub. health. Home: 2219 California St. Office: Pan American Sanitary Bureau, Washington, D.C. Died Dec. '20, 1948. •

Insurance Co. Home: Sunningdale Park, Ascot, England. Office: British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd., Westminster House, 7 Millbank, London S.W. 1, England. Died Dec. 14. 1947. CUNNINGHAM, Benjamin B., judge; b. Rochester, N.Y., Apr. 1, 1874; s. Michael and Mary (Hanly) C.; ed. pub. and high schs., Rochester; studied law In office of W.B. Crittenden, Rochester; m. Eleanore MacKearln, 1911, Admitted to N.Y. bar, 1895, and began practice at Rochester; asst, to corp. counsel, Rochester, 1898-1916; corp. counsel, 1916-19 (re-; signed); justice Supreme Court of N.Y., 7th Dist., Jan. 1, 1920), for term of 14 yrs., ending Dec. 31, 1934. Republican. K.C. Club: Genesee Valley. Home: '1330 Park Av., Rochester, N.Y. Died Jan 2f 1946.

CUMMINS, Alexander Griswold, clergyman, editor; CULLER, Arthur Jerome, clergyman, educator; b. b. Smyrna, Del., Apr. 8. I860; s. Alexander Griswold near Canton, 0., Mar. 14, 1883; s. John and Amanda and Louisa (Hayes) C.; A.B., Swarthmore Coll., 1889, (Kurtz) C.; A.B., Juniata Coll,, Huntingdon, Pa., Litt.D., 1909; student Gen. Theol. Sem., 1889-93; student U. of Pa., 1908-09, U. of Leipzig, summer A.M., Columbia, 1893; studied and traveled abroad, 1910; B.D., Union Theol. Seifl., 1911; Ph.D., Colum¬ 1894-96; D.D., Washington Coll., Md., 1921; LL.D., bia, 1912; m. Mary S. Stover, Sept. 28, 1911; chil¬ Gettysburg Coll., 1926; m. Evelyn Atwater. Sept. 8, CUNNINGHAM, Bert, biology; b. McLean County, dren—Robert Dale (dee.), George D„ Arthur D. Or¬ 19151 Deacon, 1892, priest, 1894, P.E. Ch.; rector Ill., June 3, 1883; s. Parker Dresser and Susie (Ham¬ dained ministry Disciples of Christ, 1911; pastor Christ Ch.,. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., since 1901. Founder mond) C.; B.S., Ill. Wesleyan U., 1908, M.S., Geiger Memorial Ch., Phila., 1911-14; coll, preacher and editor The Chronicle (monthly mag. of P.E. Ch.); 1909; A.M., Trinity Coll, (now Duke U.), 1916; Ph. and dean Div. Sch., McPherson (Kan.) Coll., 1914- sec. Protestant Episcopal Soc. for Promotion of Evan¬ D., U. of Wis., 1920; m. Jean Knapton, Oct. 1, 21; Chautauqua lecturer, 1920, 22; dean and profes¬ gelical Knowledge; pres. St. Barnabas Hosp. Fund; 1907. Prof, science. Mo. Wesleyan Coll., 1909-11; sor N.T., Hiram College, 1921-29; pastor Heights state charities visitor Hudson River State Hosp.; mem. Durham (N.C.) High Sch., 1911-16; instr. biology, Christian Church, Cleveland, 1930-45. Pastor Emeri¬ bd. of trustees Evangelical Edn. Soc.; Dutchess Trinity Coll,, W17-20; prof, biology, Duke U., since tus, 1945. American Red Cross organizer. Southwest¬ County Health Assn.; pres. Poughkeepsie Community 1920. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Soc. Zoologists, ern Division, 1917-18; Liberty Loan speaker,. 1917- House and Rescue Mission Foundation; chmn. Arch- Am. Mus. Natural History, N.C. Acad. Science (ex18; American Red Cross service in Palestine and Tur¬ deacolrry of Dutchess, Diocese of N.Y.; dir. Mid-Hud¬ prej., sec.), Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, key, 1919-20, and organized Near East Relief in Cen¬ son Grenfell Assn.; formerly mem. standing com. and Phi Gamma Delta! Methodist. Author: Axial Du¬ tral Turkey; chmn. Social Welfare and Health, Cleve¬ chmn. social service commn.. Diocese of N.Y ; deputy plicity jn Serpents (monograph), 1937. Home: 1200 land Office Civilian Defense, since 1942. President for Diocese of N.Y. Provincial Synod N.Y. and N.J., Markham Av., Durham, N.C. Died Sep. 27, 1943. National Conference of Christians and Jews since 1933. 1918; mem. exec, com., sec.-treas. Protestant Episco¬ Mem. American Psychol. Assn., A.A.A.S., American pal Ch. League; sec.-treas., The Clergyman’s Mutual CUNNINGHAM, Charles Henry, govt, career serv¬ Assn. Univ. Profs., Soc. Bibl. Lit. and Exegesis, Ins. League. Sec. and part owner Enterprise Pub. Co, ice; b. Dubois, Neb., May 7, 1885; s. Charles Rich¬ English-Speaking Union. Republican. Clubs; Rotary, 1914-18; editor, Evening Enterprise, Poughkeepsie. ard and Louise (Crump) C.; B.L., U. of Calif., City. Author: Interference and Adaptability—Experi¬ 1917- 18. Dir. Farmers and Mfrs. Nat. Bank, 1919-21. 1909, M.L., 1910, PhD., 1915, traveling fellow Id mental Study of their Relations, 1912; Tbe Bethany Mem. Churchman’s Assn., Ministers Assn, of Pough¬ Spain and S.A., 1915-17; m. Goldie C. Sbellenberger, Bible Teacher, 1924. Co-author: Influence of Caffein keepsie, The Club, Rectory Club, The Pilgrims Soc., July 28. 1908; children—Helen Louise, Frances lone. on Mental and Motor Efficiency, 1912; Creative Re¬ S.C.W., S.R., Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Re¬ Mary Goldie; m. 2d, Henrietta Wright, 1936; 1 son, ligious Literature—A New Literary Study of the publican. Clubs: Union League, Hunters Frat., Co¬ Charles Henry, Jr. Teacher, P.I., 1910-13; Instr., Bible, 1929. Corr. of Associated Press, Russia and lumbia U. (New York); Graduate (New Haven, later asst. prof. Latin Am. history, U. of Tex., Germany, 1935, Oxford Conf., 1937, Mexico, 1938. Conn.); National, Connaught, Dartmouth House 1917-20; spl. work for U.S. Govt. In Mexico, rank Address: 16815 Holbrook Rd., Cleveland, O. (London, Eng.); Clove Valley Rod and Gun (pres. >f vice consul (on leave from U. of Tex.), 1918-19; Died Nov. 27, 1946. 1909-1934); Amrita (Poughkeepsie); Organizer and U.S. trade commr., Mexico City, Mexico, May-Nov. dir. Three Brooks Associates Gun Club. Formerly 1920; commercial attach^, U.S. Dept. Commerce, CULVER, Frank Pugh, clergyman; b.' Lawrencc- prominent in athletic and field sports; sportsman; Spain, 1920-23, Portugal, 1921-23, Cuba, 1923-24, ville, Ala., July 31, 1863; s. Maj. Isaac Franklin literary critie. Exchange preacher Great Britain and Spain and Portugal, 1924-27; prof, foreign trade. and Nancy (McSwean) C.; M.A., Southern U., U.S., 1933, 34, 35, 36. 37, 38. Address: The Wood- New York U„ 1927-29; commercial attachS, U S. Greensboro. Ala., 1888; D.D., Southwestern U., 1912; side, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Died Sept. 22, 1946; burled Dept. Commerce, Peru and Ecuador, 1929-31, Mexico City, 1931-33; research asso. in polit. science and m. Ella Taylor (died Aug. 28, 1896); children— in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. economics, U. of Calif., since 1933; apptd. dep. Frank Pugh, Elizabeth; m. 2d, Mary Lee White, adminstr. NRA at Washington, D.C., was in charge Apr. 23, 1901; children—Anna, Nancy. ‘Ordained CUNNINGHAM, William Burgess, clergyman; b. Los Angeles office with jurisdiction over S. Calif., M.E. Ch., S. ministry, 1888; pastor, Oxford, Ala., 1888-91, Anniston, 1892-96, Tuscaloosa, 1897-1902, Troy, Obion County, .Tenn., Jan. 15, 1883; s. William N.M. and Ariz.; apptd. field rep. Social Security Moproe and Mary Tennessee (Brown) C.; A.H., Bd., Southern Calif, area, June 1936, and mgr. Los Huntsville, 1902-05, Eleventh Av. Ch., Birmingham, 1906-08; presiding elder Birmingham Dist., 1909-11; Bethel Coll., McKenzie., Tcnu., 1910 (pres, of claps), Angeles office since Nov. 1936; representative of Di¬ from tbe same coil., 1932; m. Una Owen, Oct. vision of Exports, Board of Economic Warfare, Mex¬ pres. Polytechnic ■ Coll., Ft. Worth. Tex.. 1911-15; 25, 1911: 1 dau., Mary Margaret. Ordained ministry ico City, since 1942; special research work, U.S. Tariff pastor Austin At. Ch., Waco, Tex., 1915-18, 1st. of tbe Cumberland Presbyn. Ch., 1907; pastor rural Commission and a New York Investment bank, 1927Cb„ Ft. Worth, 1918-21; presiding elder Ft. Worth cbs. and at Humboldt, Hickman and Rutherford, ■28. Member Phi Beta Kappa, Spanish Academy His¬ Dist., 1921-25 and since 1929, Waco Dist., 1925Tenn,, until 1916, Union City since 1916; sec. and tory. Mason (32°, Shriner). Author:- The Audi26; pastor of First Ch., Corsicana, 1926-29. Pre¬ treas. Bd. of Edn. Cumberland Presbyn. Ch.; perma¬ encia in the Spanish Colonies, 1919. Contbr. com¬ siding elder Ft. Worth District, 1930-34. Pres, bd. trustees Texas Wesleyan Coll.; trustee Texas nent engrossing elk., Gen. Assembly Cumberland Pres¬ merce reports, U.S. Dept. Commerce, also econ. and Woman's Coll., Fort Worth, Tex. Mem. General byn. Ch.; elected moderator Gen. Assembly, 1933; hist, articles to mags. Home: 21736 Roscoe Blvd., declined presidency Bethel Coll., 1932. Democrat. Canoga Park, Calif. Office: Federal Bldg., Los An¬ Conference 11 times; del. Ecumenical Meth. Conf., Mason. Home: Union City, Tenn.* Deceased. geles, Calif. Deceased. Toronto, 1911, Atlanta, Ga., 1931; mem. Unification Commn. M.E. Ch. and M.E. Ch., S., 1922-25; mem. CUNLIFFE, John William (kunfllf), author, edu¬ CUNNINGHAM, Donnell LaFayette, lawyer; b. Uniting Conf., 1939; mem. General Conf., Meth. Ch., 1940. Mem. Kappa Alpha. Democrat. Mason cator; b. Bolton, Lancashire, Eng., Jan. 20, 1865; Gaylesville, Ala., Apr. 21, 1866; s. Ebenezer and s. Thomas and Mary Anne (Kershaw) C.; B A., Martha (Clayton) C.; ed. high sch., Gaylesville: (32*). Home: 2119 Park PL, Fort Worth, Tex. U. of London, 1884, M.A. (in classics), 1886, M.A. studied law in office of Hon. John L. Burnett, of Died June 26, 1949. (modem langs.), 1888, D.Lit., 1892; Shakespeare Gadsden. Ala.; m. Mrs. Louisa (Cornelius) Leaven¬ CULVER, Harry H(azel), banker, realtor; b. scholar, Owens Coll, (now U. of Manchester), 1885- worth, Mar. 10, 1904. Admitted to Ala. bar, 1887; Milford, Neb.; s. Jacob II. and Ada I. (Davidson) 86, Berkeley fellow, 1891-92; Litt.D., Columbia practiced in Ala. until 1893; removed to Colo, and ed. Doaite Coll., Crete, Neb., and U. of Neb.; U., 1929; m. Jane Erskine, 1897. Lecturer in Eng¬ entered mining and stock brokerage business, at Crip¬ I.L.D., Loyola U., Los Angeles, Calif., 1930; m. lish, 1899-1905, asso. prof., 1906-07, McGill U„ ple Creek; lost entire property by fire, 1896; went Lillian Roberts, June 11, 1916; 1 dau., Patricia. Montreal, Can.; lecturer at Columbia, 1907; prof. to Flagstaff, Ariz.; and began as common laborer; Founder and builder of Culver City, Calif., 1914, English and chmn. dept., U.-of Wis., 1907-12; prof. reentered law practice at Williams, Ariz., 1899; city University City Calif., 1927. Pres. Harry II. Culver English and asso. dir. Sch. of Journalism, Columbia atty., Williams, 1900; removed to Tombstone, 1902; & Co., Culve City Co., Arizona Development Co. Univ., 1912-20, dir., 1920-23, dir. emeritus since (list, atty., Cochise County, 1903-04; del. Ariz. (Phoenix, Anz.), Pacific Military Acad.; formerly 1931. First v.p. Modern Lang. Assn, of America, Constl. Conv,, 1910; asso. justice Supreme Court of dir. Security-1 st, National Bank of Los Angeles. 1910. Dir. London Br. Am. Univ. Union in Europe, Ariz., 1911-20 (chief justice, 1919, 20); resumed Served as sergt. maj., cav., U.S. Vols., Spanish- 1918- 19; trustee and sec. of bd., same, 1919-25. practice at Willcox, Ariz.; formerly with legal dept. Amcrican War; It. col., U.S. Army Specialists Res.; Author: The Influence of Seneca on Elizabethan Industrial Commn. of Ariz. Democrat. Home: Will¬ now asst, real estate officer, war Dept. Engrs., Pacific Tragedy, 1893; A Canadian Soldier, 1917; English cox, Ariz. Deceased. Div. Ex-pres. National Assn. Real Estate Boards, Literature During the Last Half Century, 1919; (in CUPPY, William Jacob (Will Cuppy) (kiip'pl), Calif. Ileal Estate Assn., Los Angeles Real Estate collaboration with P. de Bacourt) French Literature Bd.; chmn. finance com. Los Angeles Chamber of During the Last Half Century, 1923; Modern English writer; h. Auburn, Ind., Aug. 23, 1884; s. Thomas Playwrights, 1927; Pictured Story of English Litera-. Jefferson and Mary Frances (Stahl) C.; Ph.B., U. of Commerce; executive vice-pres. Royce-Linnard Hotels; mgr. Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco. Mem. bd. re¬ ture, 1933; English Literature in the Twentieth Chicago, 1907, A.M., 1914. Served as 2d It., U.S. Century, 1933; Leaders of the Victorian Revolution, Army, World War. Mont. Thi Gamma Delta. Demo¬ gents Loyola U., Los Angeles. Republican. Conglist. 1934; England in Picture, Song and Story, 1936. crat. Presbyterian. Author: How to Be a Hermit, Mason (32°. Shriller). Clubs; California, California Editor: Gascoigne’s Supposes and Jocasta, 1906; 1929; How to Tell Your Friends from the Apes, 1931; Country, Los Angeles Country. Address: 1705T3. Cen¬ tral Av., Balboa, Calif. Died Aug. 17, 1946; buried Gascoigne’s Complete Works, 1907-10; Browning’s How to Become, Extinct, 1911: The. Great Bustard, Shorter Poems, 1909; Shakespeare’s As You Like It, 1944; Murder Without Tears, 1946; The Decline and at Inglewood, Calif. 1910; Century Readings In English Literature, 1910, Fall of Everybody, 1948. Writes a column in Weekly CUMMINS, Hugh S„ surgeon; b. Virginia, 1869; 5th edit., 1940; Midsummer Night’s Dream, 1911; Hook Review, N.Y. Herald Tribune. Home: ISO W. M D . U of Va„ 1893, Univ. Coll, of Medicine, Rich¬ Thackeray’s English Humorists, 1911; Early English 11th St., New York, N.Y. Died Sep. 19, 1949. Classical Tragedies, 1912; Shakespeare's Principal mond, 1894; Sc.D., U. of Pa.; LL.D., Yale Univ.; m Lucy Booth, Oct. 28, 1896; children—Lucy Booth Plays, 1914, 3d edit., 1935; Writing of Today (with CURETON, Calvin Maples, judge; b. nr. Walnut (dec), Hugh S„ Diana. Apptd. asst, surgeon, U.S. G. R. Lomer), 1915, 4th edit., 1925; Poems of the Springs, Tex., Sept. 1, 1874; 8. William E. and Mary 1> H S May 25,*1894; passed asst, surgeon, May 16, Great War, 1916; Century Readings in the Old Testa¬ (Odle) C.; student U. of Va.; m. Nora Morris, Apr. ment, 1923; Century Readings in the New Testa¬ 1899; surgeon, Mar. 15, 1911. Pub. Health Service 28, 1901, Began practice at Meridian, Bosque Co., expert on duty with the Navy during war, 1917-19; ment, 1923; Century Readings in European Litera¬ Tex., 1899; mem. Tex. Ho. of Rep. 2 terms, 1909-12 nom surg. gen. U.S.P.JI.S., Jan. 27, 1920; retired as ture (Medieval and Modern), 1925; Century Read¬ inclusive; 1st asst. atty. gen. of Tex., 1913-18; atty. surgeon general, Feb. 1, 1936. Director Pan-American ings in the English Novel, 1930; Century Readings gen. of Texas, 2 terms, 1919-23, resigned; chief San. Bureau, 1920-47; v.p. health sect. League of In Victorian Prose, 1935. Contbr. to philol. jours, justice Supreme Court of Tex., since 1921. Served as and to Cambridge History of English Literature. Nations; representative of U.S. on Cannes Conf.; Am. Joint Editor, revised edit, of Warner Library, 1917- pvt. Co. A, 3d Tex. Vol. Inf., Spanish Am. War, mem. and president. Office International* d’ll.vgiene 18. Chmn. editorial bd., Columbia U. Course in 1898. Democrat. Mem. Am. Bar Assn: K. Of P. Publique; pres. Allied Med. Mission to Poland; mem. Editor: Banking Laws of Texas (with W. M. Har¬ A M \ Med Soe. of Va.. Am. Pub. Health Assn., Literature,-1928-29.* Died Mar. 18, 1946. ris), 1916. Home: 1300 Blanco St., Austin, Tex. Chi Phi, Eli Banana, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega CUNLIFFE-OWEN, Sir Hugo, pres, and dir. Brit¬ Died Apr. 8, 1940. Alpha, Delta Omega, Sigma Xi; hon. fellow Amish-Am. Tobacco Co., Ltd; Chmn. bd. and dir. CunColi Surgeons, Am. Coll. Physicians, Am. Coll. Den¬ CURLEY, Michael Joseph, archbishop; b. Golden tists; fellow Nat. Acad. Medicine of ‘Mexico, and of liffe-Owen Aircraft, Ltd.; vice chmn. Tobacco Secu¬ .Island, Athlone, Ireland, Oct. 12, 1879; s. Michael rities Trust, Ltd.; dir. Midland Bank, Eagle Star Peru; hon life mem.. Royal Soc. of Med.. London,

and Mana (Ward) C.; A.B., Royal U. of Ireland, 1900; B.D., Propaganda Theol. XJ., Rome, Italy, 1901, S.T.L., 1903. Ordained R.C. priest, 1904; missionary in Florida, 1904-14; apptd. bishop of St. Augustine by Pope Pius X, Apr. 2, 1914; consecrated June 30, 1914; apptd. archbishop of Baltimore to succeed Car¬ dinal Gibbons, Aug. 1, 1921; installed in Baltimore, Nor. 30, 1921. Address: 408 N. Charles St., Balti¬ more, Md.* Died May 10, 1947. CURME, George Oliver (kOrm), univ. prof.; b. Richmond, Ind., Jan. 14, 1860; s. Arthur A. and Elizabeth Jane (Nicholas) C.; student De Pauw l)., irregularly, 1876-81, A.M., 1885; A.B., U. of Mich., 1882; student U. of Berlin, 1890; D.Litt., De Pauw, 1908; Ph.D., Heidelberg U., 1926; LL.D., U. of Southern Calif., 1935; Litt.D., Northwestern, 1937; m. Caroline C. Smith, July 14, 1881; children— Herta, Gertrude,, George Oliver, Henry. Instr. German and French, . Jennings Sem., Aurora, Ill., 1882-84; prof, modern langs., U. of Wash., 1884-86; instr. German and French, 1886-87, prof. German lang. and lit., 1887-96, Cornell Coll., Ia.; prof. Germanic phi¬ lology, Northwestern U., 1896-1933; lecturer in- Ger¬ man in U. of Southern Calif., 1934-39; retired. Mem. Linguistic Soc. America, Modern Lang. Assn, of Amer¬ ica, Nat. Inst, of Social Sciences, Phi Beta Kappa. Author or Editor: Selected Poems from Premieres et. Nouvclles Meditations of Lamartine, 1888; Lessing’s Nathan der Weise, 1898; A Grammar of the German Language, 1905, revised edit., 1922; Grillparzer’s Llhussa, 1913; A First German Grammar, 1913; College English Grammar, 1925; English Syntax, 1931; Parts of Speech and Accidence, 1935; Principles and Prac¬ tice of English Grammar, 1946. Contbr. to Am. and German philol. jours. Address: 11 %Iurehisou Place, White Plains, N.Y. Died Apr. 29, 1948. CURRAN, Charles Courtney (kOr'ran), artist; b". Hartford, Ky., Feb. 13, 1861; s. Ulysses Thompson and Elizabeth (Thompson) C:; studied at Cincin¬ nati Sch. Design, Nat. Acad. Design, and Art Stu¬ dents’ League, New York, and Academie Julian, Paris; m. Grace Winthrop Wickham, of Norwalk, O., June 12, 1888. Hon. mention, Paris Salon, 1890; Clarke prize and 2d and 3d Ilallgarten prizes, Nat. Acad. Design; $500 Carnegie prize, Soc. Am. Artists; $200 1st Corcoran prize, Washington; 1st Altman prize, Nat. Acad. Design, 1920; medals at Chicago and Cotton States Internat. expns.; silver medal, Buffalo Expn., 1901, St. Louis Expn., 1904; Shaw Fund prize, Soc. Am. Artists, 1906; A.N.A., 1S88, N.A., 1904; corr. sec. N.A.D.; mem. Am. Wa¬ ter Color Soc., N.Y. Water Color Club, N.Y. Art Commn. Assn.; trustee Am. Fine Arts Soc. Clubs: Lotos (life), Fencers (life), Nat. Arts (life). Sal¬ magundi. Address: 39 W. 67th St., New York, N.Y. Died Nov. 9, 1942. CURRELL, William Spenser, educator; b. Charles¬ ton, S.C., May 13, 1858; s. William and Agnes (Wil¬ kie) C.; A.B., B.P., Washington and Lee, 1878, A.M., 1879, Ph.D., 1882 (LL.D., U. of Ala. and Davidson Coll., 1914, and U. of Florida, 1C16); m. Sarah Scott Carrington, June 28, 1888; children—Susan McDowell, Sarah Carrington, Agnes Wilkie (dec.), Mary Spenser, Lilly Preston (Mrs. F. M. Simrill), Elise Hay, Helen Nolting (Mrs. W. H. Burruss), Isabel Wilkie. 'Prof. English, Hampden-Sidney Coll., Va., 1882-86, David¬ son Coll., N.C., 1886-95; prof. English and modern langs., 1895-99, prof. English, 1899-1914, Washington and Lee U., Lexington, Va.; pres., U., of S.C., 191422, dean of Grad. Sch., 1922-29, prof, of English, 1929-35; now prof, emeritus. Home: 810 Sumter St., Columbia, S.C. Died July 17, 1943. CURRICK, Max Cohen, rabbi; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 1, 1877; s. Fishel and Hannah (Ganut) C.; A.B., U. of Cincinnati, 1898; rabbi, Hebrew Union Coll., Cincinnati, 1898; D D. (hon.), 1939; m. Flo¬ rence L. Baker, Jan. 27, 1910. Rabbi United Hebrew Congregation, Fort Smith, Ark., 1898-1901, Congre¬ gation Anslie Hesed, Erie, Pa., since 1901, editor Erie Dispatch (daily and Sunday), 1912-16; colum¬ nist Erie Daily Times, Erie Dispatch-Herald, Erie Observer. Chairman, regional panel War Labor Board. President Central Conference of Am. Rabbis, 193739, v.p. same, 1935-37, ehmn. Com. on Internat. Peace, 1927-35. Chmn., Liberal Judaism, a monthly mag. Vice-pres. Community Chest of Erie County since 191S, Erie Pub. Library, 1923-37, pres, since 1937. Mem. bd. govs. Hebrew Union Coll., 1932-39, Union of Am. Hebrew congregations, 1937-39; board of governors B’Nai B’rith Home for Children, Fairview, Pa., since 1912, pres, since 1939; hon. mem. Erie Chapter, Am. Red Cross; chmn. The Playhouse, 1916-27 (mem. bd. to 1936); mem. bd. Erie Boys’ Club, Anti-Tuberculosis Soc., The Child-Parent Bur. Hon. past pres. Dist. Grand Lodge, I.O.B B. No. 3, 1941. Mason. Author: (monographs) Jewish Apolo¬ getics, 1911; The Synagogue and the Philanthropies, 1916; The History of Congregation Anshe Hesed (Erie, Pa ), 1929; and many others. Home: 523 W. 9th St. Office: 930 Liberty St„ Erie, Pa. Died May 23, 1947. CURRIE, Thomas White; b. Durango, Falls County, Tex., Jan. 23, 1879; s. David Mitchell and Ira lone (White) C.; B.A., Austin Coll., Sherman, Tex., 19074 D.D., 1915; B.D., Austin Presbyn. Theol. Sem., 1911; M.A., U. of Tex., 1911; LL.D., Daniel Baker Coll., Brownwood, Tex., 1937; m. Jeannette E. Roe, Aug. 26, 1913; children—Thomas White, David Mitchell, Stuart Dickson, Elizabeth Jeannette. Formerly elk., bookkeeper, salesman; gen. sec. U. of Tex. Y.M.C.A., 1911-20; asso. prof. English Bible, 1911-20, pres, and

140 prof. ch. history and English Bible since 19?0, Austin Presbyn. Theol. Sem.; also pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church of Dallas, Texas, 1932-37. Sec. Y.M.C.A. war work dept., 1017-18, also active in Liberty Loan Red Cross and European relief drives. Teacher Bible, summer camps, Kan., Colo., Mo., Tex., N.C., La and S.C., Neb. and Va. Moderator of Gen. Assembly of Presbyn. Ch. in U.S., May 1930-May 1931; mem. exec. com. Schs. and Colls., Synod of Tex., Presbyn. CU. in U.S. Rep. Presbyn. Ch. U.S., to Universal Christian Conf. on Life and Work, Stock¬ holm, Sweden, 1925, also to Pan-Presbyn. Conf., Car¬ diff, Wales, 1925; sec. Tex. Ednl. Endowment ($1,350,000), Presbyn. Ch.; del. of Presbyn. Ch. to World Conf. 'on Faith and Order, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1937; chmn. Com. on Cooperation and Union for the Pres¬ byn. Ch. in U.S. since 1938. Mason. Mem. Alpha Tau Omega. Clubs: University, Rotary. Author: Stud¬ ies in. the Psalms; also author of extension courses in English Bible, given through U. of Tex. Home: 2621 Speedway. Office: 100 W. 27th St., Austin, Tex. Died Apr. 22, 1943. CURRIER, Richard Dudley (kOr'ri-er), lawyer, ed¬ ucator; b. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 25, 1877; s. Levi Wheeler and Sarah Elizabeth (Ayer) C.; B.A., Yale, 1900; student Boston U. Law Sell., 1900-01; LL.B., New York Law Sch,, 1902; LL.D., U. of Newark, 1939; m. Adele Josephine Ames, Oct. 20, 1909; chil¬ dren—Elizabeth Adele (Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Mor¬ ris), Ruth Prentice (Mrs. Forrest P. Gates, Jr.), Richard Dustin, Eleanor Ames (dec.). Began prac¬ tice in New York City, 1902; founder, 1908, and president New Jersey Law Sch., Newark, New Jersey, 1908-34; founder, 1930, and pres. Dana Coll., New¬ ark, 1930-34, treas., 1934-36; organizer Seth Boyden Sch. of Business, 1930; founder with Dr. T. Lawrence Davis of Stoneleigh Coll., Rye, N.H., pres, since 1934; pres. Dorec Press, Inc. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., •N.Y. State Bar Assn., Am. SoC. Internat. Law, Internat. Law Assn., Acad. Polit, Science. Republi can. Unitarian. Clubs: Dorset (Vt.) Field; Bankers (New York). Author: Cases on Torts (with Oscar M. Bate), 1914; Negotiable Instruments, 1922. Edi¬ tor: Commercial Law, 1922. Home: 95 S. Mountain Av., Montclair, N.J. Died June 2, 1947.

War II; now state historian for N.M. Republican. K.P. Elk. Home: Kingston, N.M. Died Nov. 24, 1948; buried National Cemetery, Santa Fe, N.M. CURRY, John Steuart, artist; b. Dunavant, Kan., Nov. 14, 1S97; s. Smith and Margaret (Steuart) C.; student Art Inst. Chicago, 1910-18, Ccneva Coll., Beaver Falls, Pa., 1919-20, Russian Acad., Paris, 1926-27, Art Students League, New York, 1927; m. Clara H. Derrick, Jan. 23, 1923 (died July 10, 1932); m. 2d, Kathleen Muriel Gould, June 2, 1934. Rep. by paintings in permanent collections of Metropolitan Museum, Whitney Museum of Am. Art, Addison Gal¬ lery, Phillips Andover Acad., U. of Neb.; frescos in Bedford Jr. High Sch., Westport,-Conn.; decorations for Dept, of Justice and Dept, -of Interior bldgs., Washington; murals in Kansas State Capitol, Topeka, Kan., Biochemistry Bldg., U. of Wis., Law Library, U. of Wis., First National Bank, Madison, Wis. Art* instr. Art Students League (New York); artist in residence, Coll, of Agriculture, U. of Wis.. since 1936. Awarded 2d prize, Carnegie Intermit. Exhbn., 1933. Served as pvt., U.S. Army, World War I. Ref. Presbyn. Home: R.F.D. 3, Madison, Wis. Died Aug. 29, 1946. CURTIS, Carlton Clarence, botanist; b. Syracuse, N.Y., Aug. 26, 1864; s. Harlow and Martha (Shumway) C.; A.B., Syracuse U., 1891, A.M., Ph.D., 1893; A.M., Columbia, 1892; student universities of Cam¬ bridge, 1899, Leipzig, 1900; married. Principal, Fayette Union Sch., N.Y., 1892-94; instr. natural science, Brooklyn Poly. Inst., 1894-96; instr. botany, Columbia, since 1899. Mem. Am. Soc. Naturalists, Bot. Soc. Am. and other bot. socs., Phi Beta Kappa. Contbr. to bot. jours. Author; Text-Book of General Botany, 1897; Nathre and Development of Plants, 1922; Guide to the Trees, 1927. Address: Columbia University, New York. Died Apr. 10, 1945.

CURTIS, Charles Minot, judge; b. Newark, Del., Aug. 19, 1859; s. Frederick Augustus and Harriet L. (Ilurd) C.; A.B., Delaware Coll., 1877; LL.B., Har¬ vard, 1881; m. Phmbe George Bradford, Mar. 31, 1886; children—Frederick A., Stephen. Admitted to bar, 1883; practiced at Wilmington, Del.; city soli¬ citor Wilmington, 1891-93; chancellor, and presiding judge Supreme Court of Del., 1909-21. V.p. Dela¬ CURRIER, Thomas Franklin1, retired; b. Roxbury, Mass., Feb. 26, 1873; s. Thomas Fiorian and Lucinda ware Trust Co.; judge Juvenile Court, 1926-39. Re¬ Franklin (Reed) C.; grad. Boston Latin Sch., 1890,' publican. Mgr. Del. Industrial Sch. for Girls, Ba¬ A.B., Harvard, 1894; m. Florence May Wyman, Oct. bies’ llosp.; trustee Dei. Coll.; trustee and chancellor 14, 190S; children—Margaret, Jean (dec.). Assl. in of the P.E. Diocese of Del. Home: Granby, Mass.* Boston Athenarum Library, 1894; asst. Harvard Coll. Died Apr. 15, 1945. Library, 1894-1913; asst, librarian. Harvard U., 1913CURTIS, Charles Pelham, lawyer, trustee; 1). Win¬ 37, asso. librarian, 1937-40; hon. curator of New Eng. literature and consultant in Am. literary bibliography chester, Mass., Sept. 7, 1860; s. Charles Pelham and in Harvard Univ. Library since 1941; hon. curator of Caroline Gardiner (Cary) C.; desc* William Curtis, the Whittier Collection, Haverhill (Mass.) Public Li¬ of England, who settled in Roxbury, Mass., 1632; brary. Mem. American Antiquarian Soc., Mass. His¬ A.B. Harvard University, 1883; married Ellen Amory torical Soc., A.L.A., Am. Library Inst., Bibliograph¬ Anderson, July 30, 1890; children—Charles Pelham, ical Soc. America, Friends Hist. Assn., Phi Beta Jr., Richard Cary, Ellen Sears Minot. Admitted to Kappa. Republican. Conglist. Mason. Club: Ap-i Mass, bar, 1886, and since practiced at Boston; v.p. palachian Mountain. Compiler of the Catalogue of Provident Instn. for Savings; dir. Dwight Mfg. Co., the MoliJre Collection in Harvard College Library New Eng. Trust Co., Boston Ins. Co.; formerly pres. (with Ernest Lewis Gay), 1906; Catalogue of Grad¬ Lowell Bleachery and Collateral Loan Co.; formerly uates of the Public Latin School in Boston, 1918; v.p. Mass. Hosp. Life Ins. Co. and dir. Boston & Selective Cataloging, 192S; A Bibliography of John Roxbury Mills Corp. Mem. Met. Dist. Commn. on Greenleaf Whittier, 1937; Elizabeth Lloyd and the Greater Boston, 1894; mem. Boston Bd. of Police, Whittiers, 1939; collaborator in Catalogue Rules com¬ 1895-1905; mem. Finance Commn. of City of Boston, piled by committees of the Am. Library Assn, and 1909-13; pres. bd. of incorporators, Peter Bent Brig¬ the British Library Assn., 1908, 2d edit., 1941. Home: ham Hosp., 1915-36; former dir. Boston Lying-in 19 West St., Belmont, Mass. Died Sep. 14, 1946. Hosp.; former mem. bd. mgrs. and chmn. admission com., Farm and Trades Sch.; formerly pres, and CURRY, Charles Madison, editor; b. Whiteland, chmn. standing com. Humane Soc. of Mass.; mem. Ind., May 16. 1869; s. Oliver P. and Catherine bd. mgrs. Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Served as (Brown) C.; AB„ Franklin (Ind.) Coll,, 1891, A.M., ensign and It., U.S.N.R., World War I; in Office of 1895; studied U. of Mich., U. of Chicago and Oxford Comdr. U. S. Naval Aviation Forces, Paris; aide U., Eng.; m. Mabel Dunlap, Sept. S, 1892; children— on stall comdr. and liaison officer to British; aide Margaret, Harriet, Charlotte. With Ind. State Normal to comdr. of Naval Air Station, Ireland. Mem. Nat, Sch. from 1892, as asst. prof, lit., 1892-93, aetg. head Audubon Soc., Mass. Soc. Mayflower Descendants, of dept., 1S93-94, prof, lit., 1894-1925; ednl. editor Mil. Order World War, Mil. Order Foreign Wars, for Rand, McNally & Co., Ciiicago, 1926-28; special East African Professional Hunters Assn, (hon.); editor for Am. Rook Co., New ’York, since 1928. On fellow Royal Geog. Soc. and Zoiil. Soc. (London). leave as chmn. Ind. Edn. Survey Commn., 1921-22; Clubs: Somerset, Tavern, Harvard (Boston); Coun¬ supervisor teacher training for Ind., 1922-23. Editor: try (Brookline); Harvard Varsity; Essex Country; Literary Readings (introduction to study of litera¬ ESstern Yacht (commodore 1929-30); Corinthian ture), 1903; (with M. Adelaide Holton) llolton-Curry Yacht: Boston Yacht Home: 2-14 Beacon St. Of¬ Readers (8 books), 1914; (with I,. P. Powell) The fice: Ames Bldg., Boston,. Mass. Died Apr. 26, 1948. World and Democracy, 1919; (with E. E. Clippinger) Children’s Literature, 1921; (with M. B. Huber and CURTIS, Eugene Newton, prof, history; b. White II. B. Bruner) The Poetry Book (9 vois.) and Chil¬ dren’s Interests in Poetry; (with T. II. Briggs and Plains, N.Y., June 23, 1880; s. Newton Freeman and Gertrude I. (Preudhomme) C.; grad. Phillips Acad., L. W. Payne) Literature for the Junior High School. Andover, Mass., 1S97; B.A., Yale, 1901; B.D., Epis¬ Address: 8S Lexington Av., New Y’ork, N.Y. copal Theol. Sch., Cambridge, Mass., 1904; M.A., Died Mar. 14, 1941. Harvard, 1904; studied U. of Paris, 1912-14, U. of Munich, 1914; Ph.D., Columbia, 1917; m. Blanche CURRY, George, ex-governor; b. Bayou Sara, La., O’Neil]; 1 son, Franklin O’Neill. Instr. in history, Apr. 3, 1862; s. George and Clara C.; ed. country U. of Wis., 1915-17; asst. prof, bistory, Goucber schs. Worked on ranches, 1875-85; dep. county treas., Coll., Baltimore, Md., 1917-19, asso. prof., 1919-20, 1888, county elk., 1888-90, assessor, 1890-92, sheriff, prof, since 1920, also acting dean, 1019-21. Mem, 1892-94, Lincoln County, N.M.; mem.-N.M. Territorial Am. Hist. Assn., Md. History Teachers' Assn. Re¬ Senate 18(74-96 (pres. 1895-96); elk. U.S. Dist. a., publican. •Episcopalian. Author: The French As¬ 1895; 1st it. and cafft. 1st U.S. Vol. Cav. (“Rough sembly of 1848 and American Constitutional Doc-i Riders’’), Spanish-Am. War, 1898; sheriff Otero Coun¬ trines, 1918; Saint-Just, Colleague of Robespierre, ty, N.M., Mar.-Aug. 1899; It. 11th Vol. Cav.. 1899. 1935; also hist, articles in Am. and European mags and comd. regtl. scouts in P.I.; capt. Troop K, 11th Home: 4323 Wickford Rd., Baltimore, Md Cav., 1900-01; 1st civ. gov. Province of Ambos Cama- Died Apr. 20, 1944. rine, P.I., Apr.-Aug 1901; chief of police of Manila arid organized 1st civ. police force under Am. Govt,., CURTIS, Florence Rising, librarian, educator; b. AUg. 1902; mgr. Camarines Mercantile Co., 1902-03; Ogdensburg, N.Y.; d. Gen. Newton Martin and Emegov. Province of Isabella, P.I., 1904-05; gov. of Samar, line (Clark) Curtis; Weils Coll., Aurora, NY, 18911905-07; gov. of N.M., 1907-11: mem. 72d Congress 94; diploma N.Y. State Library Sell., Albany, 1896. (1911-13). State of N.M.; mem. Internat. Boundary B L.S., 1911; A.B., U. of Ill., 1911; M.A., U. of Commn., U.S. and Mexico, until 1928; chmn. *New Minn., 1917. Asst., Osterhout Library, Wilkes-Barre,' Mexico Draft bd., N.M. rationing bd. during World Pa., 1894-97; librarian and sec. State Normal Sell.,

Potsdam, N.Y., 1900-06; librarian Atheneum Library, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., 1906-08; successively instr., asso., and asst. prof. U. of Ill. Library .Sch., 190820; teacher govt, schs., Kaifeng, China, and Manila, P.I., 1920-22; asst. dir. Drexel Inst. Library Sch., 1922-25; dir. Hampton Inst. Library Sch., 1925-39. Mem. A.L.A. Unitarian. Author: (brochures), The Collection of Social Survey Material, 1915; The Li¬ braries of the American State and National Institu¬ tions for Delinquents, Dependents and Defectives, 1918. Home: 417 Elizabeth St., Ogdensburg, N.Y. Died Oct, 6, 1944. CURTIS, Otis Freeman, plant physiology; b.- of Am. parents, Sendai, Japan, Feb. 12, 1888; s. Wil¬ liam Willis and Lydia Virginia (Cone) C.; A.B., Oberlin, 1911; Ph.D., Cornell U., 1916; m. Lucy Marguerite Weeks, Aug. 27, 1913; children—Otis Freeman, William Edgar, Margaret Ann. Tutor Ober¬ lin Acad., 1911-12; 'with Cornell U. since 1913, instr., later asst. prof, botany until 1922, prof, botany, plant physiologist, Expt.. Sta., since 1922; visiting prof., U. of Leeds, Eng., 1926-27, Ohio State U., 1930-31. Mem. A.A.A.S., Bot. Soc. America, American Assn. Naturalists. Am. Soc. for Hort. Sci¬ ence, Am. Society Plant Physiologists (v.p. 1936-37, pres. 1937-38), Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. Unitarian. Author: Translocation of Solutes in Plants; Introduction to Plant Physiology, 1949. Contributed findings of research along lines of translocation of foods in green plants, vegetative prop¬ agation and water and temperature relations of plants. Home: Forest Home, Ithaca, N.Y. Died July 4, 1949. CURTISS, Charles Franklin, agriculturist; b. Nora, 'Ill., Dec. 12, 1863; s. Franklin and . Margaret (Schmitz) C.; B.Agr., Ia. Agrl. Coll., 1887, M.Agr., 1894; D.Sc., Mich. Agrl. Coll., 1907; m. Olive Wil¬ son, Feb. 15, 1893. Managed farm, 1887-90; asst, dir.. 1890-97. dir 1897-32, Ia. Expt. Sta., and sr. dean of agr., how dean emeritus. A founder, dir., mem. exec. com. Internat. Live Stock Expn. Assn.; mem. Am. Soc. Promotion Agrl. Science. Club: Saddle and Sirloin (Chicago). Home: Ames, Ia. Died July 30, 1947. CURTISS, Julian Wheeler; b. Fairfield, Conn , Aug. 29, 1858; s. Jletiry Tomlinson and Mary Eliza (Hen¬ derson) C.; A.B., Yale, 1879, hon. AM, 1926; m. Mary Case, Oct. 12, 1880; children—Jean Beardslee (Mrs. Lee Wallis Gibbons), Mary Louise (Mrs. Her¬ bert Hoyt Tease), Henry Tomlinson (dec.), Margaret Burr (dec.). Sec. A. G. Spalding & Bros., 1885-98, v.p. 1898-1920, pres., 1920-33, chmn. bd., 1933-38. Chmn. Greenwich War Bur., World War. One of 2 neutral arbitrators between N.Y.C. R.R. and Shop Craft employees. Pres. Y.M.C.A., Greenwich, 1916-24. Mem. U.S. Chamber Commerce, Cdnn. Chamber Com¬ merce, Grad> Assn., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Scroll and Key. Republican. Clubs: Yale (pres. 1904-06), Special Car, Greenwich Country (pres. 1924-33), Yale Golf,“>Round Hill Golf. Grad, coach of Yale crew, 1902-11;' referee Intercollegiate Assn. Poughkeepsie Regatta, 1918-40, and Yale-IIarvard race, 1933; -re¬ tired 1940. Home: Oak Farm, Greenwich, Conn. Office; 19 Beekman St,, New York, N.Y. Died Feb. 17, 1944. CUSHING, Oscar K., lawyer; b. 1865. Partner Cushing & Cushing, San Francisco. Mem. Am. Bar. Assn., State Bar of Calif., Bar Assn, of San Fran¬ cisco. Home: 37 7th Av. Office: 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. Died Oct. 6, 1948.

CUSHMAN, Joseph Augustine, biologist; b. Bridgewater, Mass., Jan. 31, 1881; s. Darius and Jane Frances (Fuller) C.; student Bridgewater (Mass.) Normal School 4 yrs.; S.B., Harvard U., 1903; Ph.D. from same, 1909, lion. Sc.D., 1937; m. Alice Edna Wilson, Oct. 7, 1903 (died Jan. 25, 1912); children— Robert Wilson, Alice Eleanor, Ruth Allerton; m. 2d, Frieda G. Billings, Sept. 3, 1913. Museum dir. Bos¬ ton Soc. Natural History, 1913-23; dir Cushman Laboratory for Foraminiferal Research since 1923. Lecturer in micropalaeontolog.v, Harvard, 1926^40; re¬ search asso. in micropaleontology, Harvard, since 1940. Consulting geologist U.S. Geol. Survey; mem. Car¬ negie, Instn. Expdn. to Jamaica, 1912. Chairman com. on micropaleontology National Research Council since 1930. Fellow Am. Acad, of Arts and Sciences; mem. Geol. Soc. America (v.p. 1938). Washington Acad. Sciences, Paleontol. Soc. (pres. 1937), Am. Geog. Soc., Boston Soc. Natural History (trustee), N:E. Bot, Club, Am. Assn. Petroleum Geologists, A.A.A.S., Soc. Econ. Paleontology and Mineralogy (pres. 193031), Calif. Acad. Sciences, Sigma Xi; hon. fellow Royal Microscopical Society of London. Recipient of Hayden Memorial gold medal, 1945. Unitarian. Ma¬ son. Author: Monograph of Foramiijifera of North Pacific Oecan (Smithsonian'Instn.), Parts I-VI, 191017; Foraminifera of Atlantic Ocean, Parts I-VIII, 1918-31; also various papers on fossil Jnd living Foraminifera in pubis. U.S, Geol. Survey, U.S. Nat. Museum, Carnegie Iristn., Washington, and pubis, of Cushman Lab. Editor Jour, of Paleontology, 1927-30. Home: Brook Rd., Sharon, Mass. Died Apr. 16, il940. CUSTER, Omer N(ixon), banker; b. Fayette County, Pa., Dec. 25, 1873; s. Hemon Kyle and Dorcas Anne (Nixon) C.; ed. pub. schs., Fayette County; m. Olive Frances Temple, Dec. 24, 1894; .children—Mrs. Ethel Mae Pritchard, Howard Temple (dec.). Pres. 1st Galesburg Nat. Bank & Trust Co. Purington Paving Brick Co., pub. Galesburg Register

141 Mail;pres. Intra-State Telephone Co., Beatrice Cream¬ ery Co., Abingdon Sanitary Mfg. Co., Gazette Pub. Co., pubs. Hawkeye Gazette (Burlington, Ia.). Co. treas., Knox County, Ill., 1906; postmaster of Gales¬ burg,- 1908-13; mem. Ill. State Industrial Commn 1917-21; state treas., Ill., 1925-27, 1929-30; chmn. State Tax Commn., 1930-31. Trustee Lombard Col¬ lege, Galesburg. Republican. Presbyterian. Mason. Club: Rotary (Galesburg). Home: 81 E. Grove St., Galesburg, Ill. Office: 154 E. Simmons St., Gales¬ burg, Ill. |Died Oct. 17, 1942. CUSTIS, John Trevor, editor: b. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 17, 1875; s. Rev. John William .and Henrietta Elizabeth (Sheldrake) C.; student Central High Sch., Phila., 1890-93; m. Mary C. Farrell, Nov. 3, 1900. With the Philadelphia Inquirer sirce 1S94, reporter until 1899, city editor, 1899-1908, mng. editor, 190833, editor since 1933; v.p. and dir. Phila. Inquirer Co. Member of the Colonial Society of Pennsylvania. Republican. Episcopalian. Club: Union League. Au¬ thor: The Public Schools of Philadelphia, 1897. Home: 7020 Lincoln Dr., Chestnut Hill.- Office: In¬ quirer Bldg., Philadelphia. Died Dec. 3, 1944; buried in St. Luke’s Churchyard, Germantown, Pa. CUTHELL, Chester Welde (kuth-eP), lawyer; b. N.Y. City, Jan. 10, 1884; s. James M. and Louise (Weide) C.; A.B., Columbia, 1005, LL.B., 1907; m. Dorothy Banta, May 21, 1913; children—Robert, Mary, David, Priscilla. In law office Ward, Hayden & Satterlee, New York, several yrs.; mem. Cutbcll, Appleby, Osterhout & Mills, New York; gen. counsel U.S. Shipping Bd. Emergency Fleet Corp., Mar. 1918Jan. 1919; spl. rep. of sec. of war, Jan.-Oct. 1919, and effected collection of War Dept.’s claims against Eng., France and Italy; organized many aviation cos.; spl. counsel N.Y. State Transit Commn. in unifica¬ tion of all New York City subway and elevated rail¬ roads, 1937-41. D.S.M.; Chevalier Legion of Honor (French); Commendatore Order of the Crown of Italy. Mem. Assn. Bar City of New York, Am. Bar Assn., Phi Gamma'Delta Fraternity. Lutheran. Clubs: Downtown Assn., University, Columbia Univ., Wee Burn, Congressional. Home: 1160 Park Av., New York. Office: American Security Bldg,, Washington, D.C., and 630 Fifth Av., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 11, 1942.

1943, pres., 1941-46); Soc. of Univ. Surgeons, (hon. mem. 1938); Suffolk Dist, Med. Soc., Soe. U.S. Med. Consultants of World War II (pres. 1946). Mem. Town of Brookline Unemployment Com., U.N. (of¬ ficial, Mass. Com.), Mass. Foundation, pxec. com., Mass. com. on Public Safety, (dir. Med. Div.), Mass. Com. for retaining wild life, Parker River Wild Life Refuge. Mem. Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Xi, American Legion Inc. (Also corresponding mem¬ ber of many foreign medical societies.). Unitarian. Clubs: Harvard, Somerset, Thursday Evening, Friday Evening, (all Boston), Aesculapiau, Asso. Harvard Clubs (pres. 1936), I’oreellian, Hasty Pudding (all affiliated Harvard U.), Harvard (New York), Mayfield Country (Cleveland), Country (Brookline)', X. American Yacht Racing Union, Vineyard Haven Yacht Club (Commodore, 1938-42; 1946), Bonaventure Assos., Rotary (distinguished service award, 1946); Henry Jacob Bigelow medal from Boston Surg. Soc., 1947. Editor: America Clinica (adv. bd.), American Heart Journal, (adv. -bd.), Macmillan Co. Surgical Mono¬ graph Series, (editor), Journal of Clinical Investi¬ gation (editorial com.), Surgery (adv. council), Am. Jour, of Surgery, (asso. editor), Brit. Jour. Surgery, (editorial bd. and exec, corn.), Washington Tnst. of Medicine, (editorial and consulting bd. in surgery). •Author: Atlas of Surgical Operations (with R. Zol¬ linger) , 1939. Home: 61 Heath St., Brookline, Mass. Office: Peter JSent Brigham Hospital, 721 Huntington Av., Boston 15, Mass. Died Aug. 16, 1947

CUTLER, Frederick Morse, educator; b. Elizabeth, N.J., Apr. 23. 1874; s. Edward Morse and Josephine Adelaide (Macfarlane) C.; A.B., Columbia,. 1895; B D., cum laude, Union Theol. Sem., 1S9S; fellow Clark U„ 1920-21, Ph.D., 1922; m. Lillian Maria Metcalf, Nov. 25, 1903. Gen. sec. Y.M.C A. of Co¬ lumbia U., 1895-97; pastor Prcsbyn. Ch., Wallington, N J., 1897-98; home missionary (Cpngl.), Armour, 5 D., 1898-1901; pastor Ashland, Mass., 1901-03, Edgartown, 1903-08, Hudson, 1908-12, Wenham, 191217; exec. sec. Worcester Fedn. of Chs., 1920-21; prof, history, U. of Porto Rico, 1922-25; asst, prin., State Teachers Coll., Worcester, 1925-26; in charge of anthropology and sociology, Mass. State Coll., since 1926. Chaplain 55th Arty., C.A.C., U.S. Army, with A.E.F., 1917-19; in battles at Aisne-Marne, Champagne, Oise-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne; It. col. US. Army (Res.). Charter mem. S.A R., S.D., CUTLER, Elliott Carr, prof, surgery; b. Bangor, 1899: Grand Rep., K.P., South Dakota, 1901; del. to Me., July 30, 1888; s. George Chalmers and Mary Congl. Nat. Council, 1907; mem. council Boy Scouts Franklin (Wilson) C.; A.B., Harvard, 1909, M.D„. America, 1911-38; chaplain Ancient and Hon. Arty, 1913; hon. doctorate U. of Strasbourg, 1938; D.Sc., Co., Boston, 1916; dept, chaplain for Mass., Am. U. of Vermont, 1941, University of Rochester, 1946; Legion, 1D1P; chaplain Mass. Commandery, Mil, Order m. Caroline Parker, May 24, 1919; children—Elliott Foreign Wars, 1921; dept. pres, for P.R., Reserve Carr, Thomas Pollard, David, Marjorie Parker (dec.), Officers’ Assn, of U.S., 1925; councillor for Mass., Tarrant. Surgical house officer, Peter Bent Brigham Order of Founders and Patriots, 1925-29, historian Hosp., 1913-15; resident surgeon, Harvard Unit, Am. Amherst Hist. Soc. since 1939. Mem. An]. Congl. Ambulance Hosp., Paris, 1915; resident surgeon, Assn., 7th Regt. Vets. (N.Y. City), Soc. Clan MaeMass. Gen. Hosp., 1915-16; alumni asst, in surgery, Farlane (London), Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Gamma Harvard, 1915-16; voluntary asst.., Rockefeller Inst., Mu fraternities. Club: City (sec.). Author: The Old N.Y. City, 1916-17; resident surgeon, Peter Bent First Massachusetts Coast Artillery in War and Brigham Hospital, 1919-21, associate in surgery, Peace, 1917; The 55th Artillery in the A.E.F., 1920; 1921-24; instructor in surgery. Harvard, 1921-24; History of Military Conscription (monograph), 1922; professor of surgery, Western Reserve Univ., School Sociological Laws, 1924, 29, 32 and 37; contbr. to of Medicine, 1924-32; dir. of Surgical Service, Lake¬ periodicals. Home: 43 Butterfield Terrace, Amherst, side Hosp., Cleveland, 1924-32; consulting surgeon, Mass. Died Dec. 26, 1944. New England Peabody Home for Crippled Children, CUTTER, Irving Samuel, physician; b. Keene, N.H., since 1932, Children’s Hosp., Boston, since 1945; Moseley Prof, of surgery, Harvard, since 1932; sur¬ Dec. 5, 1875; s. Charles II. and Frances (Prescott) geon in chief, Peter Bent Brigham Hosp., since 1932; C ; B Sc.. U. of Neb.. 1898, M D.. 1010, D.Sc., chief consultant to professional services division, Vet. 1925; LL.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1931; Sc.D., Adminstrn., 1945; civilian consultant to See. of War Northwestern University, 1941; m. Mary L. Stearns, since May, 1946; acting asst. med. dir. Vets. Ad¬ July 26, 1909; 1 son, Richard Stearns. Instructor minstrn., since 1947. Trustee, Dexter Sch., 1938-43 high school, Humboldt, Nebraska, 1S96; principal (chmn. med. com., 1938-43), Noble and Greenough Beatrice High School, 1898-1900; gen. agt. Ginn School, Boston Sch. Occupational Therapy, Mass. 6 Co., 1900-06; practicing physician and instr. State Infirmary; mem. exec, com., Hugh Cabot Me¬ physiol, chemistry, U. of Neb,, 1910-13; prof, bio¬ morial Fund; mem. Mass. Med. Benevolent Soc., chemistry and dir. of lab., 1913-15, dean, 1915-23, trustee, 1934-37; sponsor Walter Cannon Memorial Coll, of Medicine, U. of* Neb.; asso. prof, medicine Fund, 1946. Served as It. Med. Reserve Corps, 1916- and dean Northwestern U. Med. Sch., 1925-41, dean 17; capt., M.O.R.C., 1917-18, major, 1918-24,- It. and professor of medicine emeritus since Sept. col, 1924-42, col., 1942-45, brig.'gen., A.U.S., 1945, 1941; med. dir. Passavant Memorial Hospital since retired April, 1946; chief surgical consultant, E.T.O., 1928. Editor Neb. State Med. Jour., 191U-1S; mem. U.S. Army, 1942-45; chief, professional - services editorial bd. Annals of Med. History. Health editor div., E.T.O., U.S. Army, 1945. Awarded Distinguished The Chicago Tribune since 1934. Capt. Med. Corps Service Medal with Battle Clasps for Champagne- U.S. Army, 1918-19; It. col. med. sect. O.R.C., Marne, Aise-Marne, St. Mihiel, (Meuse-Argonne De¬ 1920-29. Fellow A A.A.S., A.M.A.; mem. Am. Chcm. fensive Sector), Victory Medal World War I; Campaign Soc., S.A.R., Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Medal, E.T.O., World War II, Legion of Merit, Croix Rho Sigma (pres. 1927-34), Chi Phi. Clubs: Uni¬ de Guerre .with Palm, Order of British Empire; Oak versity, Glen View. Author: (with F. E. Clements) Leaf Clusters & D.S.M., World War II. Fellow, Am. Laboratory Manual of High School Botany, 1S99; Coll. Surgeons, Boston Med. Library, Internat. So¬ also wrote The School of Medicine, 1930; History of ciety of Surgery (chmn. Am. Com., 1929-47, del., Physical Therapy, 1932; History of Obstetrics and chmn., U.S. Exec. Com., 1932). Mem. A.A.A.S., Gynecology, 1933; and numerous other monographs on med. and ednl. topics. Home: 1307 Ashland Av., Am. Assn. Advancement of Sci., Am. Geog. Soc., Wilmette, Ill. Office: 303 E. Superior St., Chicago, Mass. Foundation, Am. Acad.’• Surgery, Am. Assn, for Thoraeic Surgery, Am. Bd. of Surgery, Founders Ill. Died Feb. 2, 1913. Group, 1937, Am. Bur. for Med. Aid to China, Inc., CUTTING, Elisabeth Brown, editor; b. Brooklyn, Am. Soc. for Clinical Investigation (emeritus, 1931), N.Y.; d. Churchill Hunter and Mary (Dutton) Cut¬ Am. Heart Assn., Inc., A.M.A., Am. Soc. for Exptl. Pathology, Am. Surgical Assn. (pres. 1947), Am.- ting; A.R., Vassar; A.M., Columbia. Editorial staff Soviet Medical Soc. (regional v.p. 1945-47; American Harper’s Bazar, 1907-10; asso. editor North Am. Re¬ Committee for the Protection of Medical Re¬ view, 1910-21, mng. editor, 1921-27. Mem. bd. mgrs. search, (chmn., 1926-42), Assn. Mil. Surgeons of Am. Bible Soc. since 1925. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., the U.S.; Boston Surgical Soc.; BoylstoirMed. Soe. N.Y. State Hist. Assn., Vassar Alumnae Assn. (pres. of Harvard U., L’Europe Medicale (hon. scientific 1916-18), Am. Soc. of French Legion of Honor (dir. mem., patronage com.), Friends of Med. Progress; 1934-37). Officier de l’Instruction Publiqne and Federation of Am. Socs. for Exptl. Biology (chmn. Chevalier Legion d’Honneur (France). Club: Cosmo¬ of com. for defense of Biological Research), Geronto¬ politan. Author: Jefferson Davis, Political Soldier. logical Soc., Inc., Harvard Med. Alumni Assn., Mass. 1930. Address: 955 Lexington Av., N.Y. City. Died, Med. Soc.; Med. Exchange Club; New England Heart Aug. 13, 1946. Assn.; New England Surgical Soc.; Norfolk Med. CYR, Paul Narcisse, ex-gov.; b. Jeanerette, La., Soc., Omaha Med. Soc., Soc. for Exptl. Biology and Sept. 9, 1878; s. Joseph and Emilie Julie (Hoffer) Medicine, Soc. of Clinical Surgery, (senior, mem.

142 Cyr; grad. Atlanta Dental Coll., 1900; m. Mary McGowen, Feb. 6, 1907; children—Louie, Marjorie, Emily, Charles!. Began practice of dentistry at Jeanerette, 1900; was pres. Dental Examining Bd., La.; identified with banking business since 1907; dir. First Nat. Bank, Jeanerette, also dir. Consolidated Grocery Co.; elected It. gov. of La., 1928; succeeded Huey P, Long as gov. for term expiring May 1932. Democrat, Presbyterian. K.P., Woodman, Elk. Home: Jeaner¬ ette, La. Died Aug. 24, 1946. CZERWONKY, Richard Rudolph (chgr-von'ki), vio¬ lin’virtuoso; b. Birnbaum, Provinz Posen, Germany, May 23, 1886; s. Gustav and Marie (Gartheis) C.; studied with Floian Zajic, Andreas Moser and Joseph Joachim, in Berlin; at Klindworth-Scharwenka Con¬ servatory, 3 vrs.. Royal High Sch. of Music, 4 yrs.; m Hlldegard Maurer, June 28. 1910. D£but. Berlin, with Philharmonic Orch„ 1906; played in Germany, Sweden, Holland, France, Russia, etc.; asst, concertmaster, Boston Symphony Orchestra, 1907-08; con¬ cert™ , asst, condr. and soloist Minneapolis Symph. Orchestra, 1909-18; head of violin dept. Bush Con¬ servatory of Music, Chicago, Ill., 1918-32; founder and dir. Bush Conservatory Symphony Orchestra; v.p. Chicago Conservatory, 1932-35; founder Women’s Sym¬ phony Orchestra of Chicago; condr. Chicago Philhar¬ monic Orchestra, 19Z5-45, condr. Kenosha Symnhony Orchestra. Guest conductor, violin soloist, Berlin Svmphony Orchestra, 25th Artists’ Jubilee, 1931. Head of the violin and orchestral department at De Paul University School of Music, Chicago, since 1935. Has appeared as soloist in leading musical cen¬ ters of U.S. Became naturalized citizen of U.S., 1915. Mem. Am. Soc. Composers, Artists and Pubs.; nat. hon. mem. of Phi Mu Gamma; hon. mem. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Lutheran. Mason (32°, Shriner). Has composed extensively for violin, piano, voice, orchestra, etc. Home: 2622 N. Lakeview Av. Studio: 64 E. Lake St., Chicago. Died Apr. 16, 1949.

Times,’ 1931; Canada, an American Nation, 1934. Editor: Canada Fights; An American Democracy at War, 1941. Contbr. to Great Britain and the Do¬ minion (Harris Foundation lecturer, U. of Chicago), 1925. Lecturer under Beer Foundation, Columbia U, Home: 1325 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Mani¬ toba. Died Jan. -9, 1944. DABNEY, Samuel Gordon, physician; b. nr. Char¬ lottesville, Va., Aug. 6, 1860; s. William S. and Susan Fitzhugh (Gordon) D.; M.D., U. of Va., 1882, U. of Louisville, 1883; studied in Zurich and Vienna; m. l^ouisa Higgins Allen, Dec. 21, 1887; children—Mary Allen (Mrs. George Ezra Woodruff), William Cecil. Practiced at Louisville since 1885; prof, dis¬ eases of ear, nose and throat and clin. prof, diseases of the eye, U. of Louisville, Med. Dept.; mem. staff Louisville City Hosp., Norton Memorial Infirmary. Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons; mem. A.M.A., Ky. State Med. Assn., Am. Acad. Ophthalmology and OtoLaryngology. Episcopalian. Club: Pendennis. Home: 1329 S. Third Av. Office: 870 Starks Bldg., Louis¬ ville. Died Dee. 14, 1935. DAGGETT, Leonard Mayhew, lawyer; b. New Ha¬ ven, Conn., Nov. 23, 1863; s. David Lewis and Mar¬ garet Donaldson (Gibbons) D.; A.B., Yale U., 18S4, LL.B., 1887; m. Eleanor E. Cutler, Feb. 17. 1906. Admitted to Conn, bar, 1887; asso. with Henry C. White, 1887-1913; mem. law firm Bristol & White, 1913-34, Daggett & Hooker, since 1934; instr. on wills, Yale Law Seh., 1894-1910; judge advocate gen. on staff of Gov. Coffin, 1896-97; corp. counsel, City of New Haven, 1901-08. Chmn. Dist. Draft Exemp¬ tion Bd., 2d Conn. Dist., World War I. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Am. Law Inst., New Haven Colony Hist. Soo« (dir.). Republican. Conglist. Home: 60 Wall St -Office: 205 Church St., New Haven, -Conn. -Died March 3, 1949.

DAHLERUP, loost Baron (dal'5r-fip), author; b. Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 7, 1874; s. Baron Hans loost Vilhelm and Ursula Sophie (Ilolbech) D.; ed. St. Andreas Coll., Denmark; m. in Cape Town, S. Africa, Alma Bech-Br6ndum, Feb. 12, 1S98; children DABNEY, Charles William (d5b'n6), univ. pres.; —Ida-Gro, loost Hans Birch. Came to America in b. Hampden-Sydney, Va., June 19, 1855; s. Robert 1893. Author: Hvad Ingen Ser (What Nobody Secs), L. D. (Stonewall Jackson’s chief of staff) and La- 1805; For Vind og Vove (For Wind and Weather), vinia (Morrison) D.; A.B., Hampden-Sydney Coll., 1908; Mit Livs Begivenheder (The Events of My Life), 1873; Univ. of Va., 1874-77; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1880; 4 vols., dealing with life of grandfather, Admiral LL D., Davidson, 1889, Washington & Lee Univ., Baron Hans Birch Dahlerup, 1908-12; Danske Fore1900, Yale U„ 1901, Johns Hopkins U., 1902, U., of gangsmsend i. Amerika (Progressive Danish Emigrants Cincinnati, 1937; m. Mary Brent, Aug. 24, 1881. in America), 1911; Vi Udvandrere (We Emigrants), Prof, chemistry, Emory and Henry Coll., 1877-78; 1924. Translator (into Danish); The Making of an studied, Berlin and Gottingen, 1878-80; prof, chem¬ American (by Jacob A. Riss), 1912. Knight Order istry, tjniversity of N.C., and state chemist, 1880- of Dannebrog (Denmark). Address: “Osborne,” 205 81; director North Carolina Agricultural Experimental W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. Died Aug. 7, 1944. Sta„ 1880-87; prof. agr. chemistry and dir. Tenn. Expt. Sta., 1887-90; pres. U. of Tenn., 1887-1904; DAHLGREN, Ulrlc, biologist; b. Brooklyn, N.Y’., pres. U. of Cincinnati, 1904-20; retired, 1920; state Dec. 27, 1870; s. Charles Bunker and Augusta chemist of N.C., 1880-87; asst. sec. Dept, of Agr., 1893-97. Chief dept, of govt, and states exhibits. (Smith) D.; student State Model Sch., Trenton, N.J., New Orleans Expn., 1883-84; chmn. bd. mgrs. of govt, 1883-85; grad. Mt. Pleasant Mil. Acad., Ossining, exhibits, Atlanta Expn., 1895, Tenn. Centennial N.Y., 1890; A.B., Princeton, 1894, M.S.. 1896; m. Elizabeth Kuprion, Sept. 3, 1896. Instr., Expn., 1897; mcm. Jury Awards, Paris Expn., 1900. Emillie Fellow A.A.A.S..- Mem. Inst. Publique Instruction, 1896, prof, biology, 1911-39, prof, emeritus since Chevalier French Legion d’Honneur, N.E.A., Wash. 1939, Princeton U. Asst. dir. Marine Biol. Lab., Acad, of Science, etc. Clubs: Cosmos (Washington); Woods Hole, Mass., 1899; trustee Harpswell (Me.) Authors’ (London). Author: Universal Education in BioL Lab., 1912-16; dir. Mount Desert Island Biol. the South; also other books on hist., scientific and Lab., Bar Harbor, 1921, pres, of Corp. since 1937. ednl. subjects. Home: 2719 Digby Av., Clifton, Cin¬ Pres.-Princeton (N.J.) Bd. of Health. Fellow A.A. A.S., Phila. Acad. Sciences; mem. Am. Soc. Zool¬ cinnati, O. Died June 15, 1945. ogists, Am. Soc. Naturalists, Am. Philos. Soc., N.J. Soc. of the Cincinnati, N.J. Soc. S.R., Loyal Legion, DABNEY, Hicnanl Heath, univ. prof.; b. Memphis, Sons Colonial Wars. Clubs: Princeton (Phila.), Nas¬ Tenn., Mar. 29, 18604 s. Virginius (author of Don sau (Primate President), 1942-45. Author: Prin¬ Miff) and EUen Maria (Heath) D.; M.A., U. of Va„ ciples of Animal Histology (with W. A. Kepner), 1881; student University of Munich, Berlin and 1908. Wrote series on Production of Light by Or¬ Heidelberg, 1882-85; Ph.D„ Heidelberg, 1885; m. ganisms (Jour, of Franklin Inst.), 1915; also zool. Mary A. Bentley, June 19, 1888 (died May 18, 1889); memoirs in German and Am. jours., mostly on pro¬ 1 dau„ Mary Beqtley (dec.); m. 2d, Lily H. Davis, duction of light and electricity by animals. Home:’ Nov. 28, 1899; children—Virginius, Lucy Davis 7 Evelyn Pl„ Princeton, N.J. Died May 30, 1946. (dec.), Alice Saunders. Taught in N.Y. Latin Sch., 1881-82; prof, history, Ind. U., 1886-89; adj. prof., DAINSj Frank Burnett, chemist; b. Gouverneur, 1889-96, asso. prof, history, 1896-97, prof, history N.Y., Jan. 15, 1869; s. Rev. George G. and Celestia and economics, 1897-1906, prof, history, 1897-1938, Stone (Burnett) D.; Ph.B., -Wesleyan U., Conn., 1890 dean dept. grad, studies, 1905-23, U. of Va. Re¬ M S., 1891. D.Sc., Wesleyan U., 1940; Ph.D., U. of tired, 1938. Author: The Causes of the French Rev¬ Chicago. 1898; Freiburg and Berlin, 1901-02; m. olution, 1888; John Randolph, a Character Sketch, Alice, d. Rev. W. H. Haight, Sept. 24, 1898. Asst, 1898; also numerous hist, and miscellaneous revs, and articles. Address: University, Va. Died May 16, 1947. ’n chemistry. Wesleyan U.. 1891-93: asst. prof.. U. of Kan., 1893-94; fellow U. of Chicago, 1894-95; asst, prof, chemistry, Northwestern U. Schs. of Medicine DAFOE, John Wesley (da'fo), editor, author; b. Combermere, Ont., Mar. 8, 1866; s. C. W. and Mary and Pharmacy, 1895-1901; prof, chemistry, Washburn Coll., 1902-11; prof, chemistry, U, of Kan., since (Elcome) D.; ed. high school, Arnprior, Ont.; hon. LL.D., U. of Manitoba, Queen’s U. (Kingston), U. 1911, emeritus professor since Feb. 1942, acting dean of Alberta, U. of N.D.; m. Alice Parmelee, June 17, Graduate School, 1926-27. Original investigator in 1S90; 4 daughters, 3 sons. Began as school teacher chemistry and contributor of numerous papers on in Ont.; reporter Montreal Star and corr., 18S3-85; ehem. subjects in Am. and fgn. jours. Mem. Sigma editor Evening Journal, Ottawa, 1885-86; mem. staff Xi.Phi Beta Kappa, Kan. Acad. Science, Am. Chew. Winnipeg Free Press, 1886-92; editor in chief Daily Soc., History of. Science Soc., Psi Upsilon; fellow Herald, Montreal, 1892-95; mem. staff Montreal. Star A-A-A.S. Club: University (Lawrence). Home: 1224 and editor Family Herald and Weekly Star, 1S95- Louisiana St., Lawrence, Kan. Died Jan. 5, 1948. 1901; editor in chief Winnipeg Free Press since 1901; chancellor; U. of’ Manitoba, since 1934. Delegate to DAINES, Lyman Luther (diinz), univ. dean; b. Commercial Congress of the Empire, 1906, Imperial Hyde Park, Utah, Mar. 15, 1883; s. Robert and Je¬ Press Conf., London, 1909, 30, Melbourne, Australia, mima (Seamons) D.; A.B., Brigham Young Coll., 1925; representative of Department of Public Infor¬ 1908; M.A., U. of Utah, 1910; Ph.D., U. of Calif., mation, Canadian delegation to Peace Conference, 1912; M.D., Rush Medical Coll., 1931; m. Agnes 1919; chairman Institute Pacific Relations, 1936- Purdie, June 4, 1908; children—Norma, Lyman G„ 38, president .Canadian Inst. Internal. Affairs, 1936- William P., Donald R. Instr. in biology,’Brigham 38; mem. Royal Commn. on Dominion-Provincial Re¬ Young Coll., 1912-15; prof, of bacteriology and path¬ lations, 1937-40. Fellow Royal Soc. of Can. Mem. ology, U. of Utah, since 1915, dean Coll, of Medicine, Manitoba Club, Wjnnipeg. _ Author: Over the Cana¬ since 1932; pathologist Latter Day Saints Hosp. (Salt dian Battlefields, 1919; Lau’rier, a Study of Canadian Lake City) since 1918. Capt, Med. R.C., 1923-28. Politics, 1922; Clifford Sifton in Relation to His Trustee Utah Sch. for Deaf and Blind. Mem. Utah

D

and Salt Lake County med. socs., Utah Acad, of Science, Arts and Letters, Am. .Assn, of Univ. Profs., Am. Pub. Health Assn., Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Pin, Phi Sigma, Phi Beta Pi, etc. Democrat. Mem. Ch. of Latter Day Saints. Club: Timpanagos. Author; Comunity Health and Hygiene (with Dr. A. L. Beely), 1931. Home: 1366 Butler Av., Salt Lake City, Utah.* Died 1941. DAKE, Charles, physician; b. Pittsburgh, July 13, 1860; s. Jabez P. (M.D.) and Elizabeth (Church) D.; prep. edn. high sch., Nashville, Tenn.; student Southwestern Bapt. Univ., Jackson. Tenn., 1 yr.; M.D., U. of Tenn., 1881; m. Emily J. Hurley, July 29, 1900. Practiced in Hot Springs, Ark., since 1881, except short time in Louisville, Ky.; specializes in chronic diseases. Mem. Am. Inst. Homoeopathy,. Southern Homoe. Med. Assn., Southern Med. Assn., A.M.A. Home: Hot Springs, Ark. Died Sept. 11, 1937. DALLIN, Cyrus Edwin, sculptor; b. Springville, Utah Nov. 22, 1861; s. Thomas and Jane (Ilamer) D ; ed. Springville, Utah; art studies at .Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1889; Julian Acad., Paris; studied under Henri Michel Chapu, Jean Dampt, Paris; hon. M A , Tufts Coll., 1923; hon. Dr. of Art, Boston U., 1937; m. Vittoria Colonna Murray, June 16, 1891. Received gold medal. Am. Art Assn., New York, 1888; hon. mention Paris Salon, 1890; first-class medal and diploma, Chicago Expn., 1893; silver medals. Mass. Charitable Mechanics’ Assn., Boston, 1895, Paris Expn., 1900, Buffalo Expn., 1901; gold medal, St. Louis Expn., 1904; first prize competition for soldiers and sailors’ monument, Syracuse, N.Y., 1906; silver medal, Johnstown Expn., gold medal. Salon, 1909; gold medal, Panama P.I. Exposition, 1915. Instr. in sculpture, Mass. School of Art, Boston. Principal works: Signal of Peace, Lincoln Park, Chicago, 1894; Sir Isaac Newton, Congressional Library, Washing¬ ton; Pioneer Monument, Salt Lake City; Angel, Tem¬ ple, same; Don Quixote; Apollo and Hyacinthus; Medicine Man, Fairmount Park, Phila.; equestrian statue,. The Cavalryman, Hanover, Pa.; soldiers’ monument, Syracuse; Appeal to the Great Spirit, Mus. Fine Arts, Boston; Indian Hunter, Arlington, Mass.; The Scout, Kansas City; Statue of Massasoit, Plymouth, Mass., 1921; Alma Mater, Mary Inst., St. Louis; Signing the Compact, Provineetown, Mass.; “The Spirit of Life,” Brookline, Mass., 1928; statue of Anne Hutchinson, State House, Bgston. Mem. Mass. State Art Commn. Fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences; mem. Nat. Inst. Arts and Letters, Royal Soc. Arts, London, Nat. Sculpture Soc., Archtl. League, New York, Boston Soc. Architects. N.A., 1931. Clubs: St. Botolph, Boston Art. Address: 69 Oakland Av., Arlington Heights, Boston, Mass.. Died Nov. 14, 1944. DALTON, James L., army officer; b. New Britain, Conn., Jan. 20, 1910; s. Charles and Gladys D.; B.S., U.S. Mil. Acad., 1933; m. Kaye Starbird, Oct. 16, 1937; children—Catherine Starbird, Elizabeth Hodgrnan. Commd. 2d It., U.S. Army, 1933, and advanced through the grades to -brig, gen., 1945; stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, at time Japanese attack, 1941; served in Guadaeanal, New Georgia and Solo¬ mon Islands campaigns; landed Lingayen Gulf, P.I., Jan. 1945, fought up to Balete Pass; killed by sniper fire, May 1945. Decorated Silver Star with oak leaf cluster, Bronze Star, Combat Infantryman's Badge, Purple Heart, Died May 1945.* DALTON, Test, dramatist; b. Chicago, HI., Sept. 13, 1875; s. Nathan Ford and Mary (Test) D.; Racine Coll. Grammar Seh., 1887-92; A.B., Butler College, 1S96; Harvard, 1897; married; 1 dau., Mezzie Test. Corr. in London, 2 yrs.; asso. editor Black Cat, London. Dramatic dir. Camp Logan, Tex., and Camp Merritt, N.J.. 1918-19. Mem. American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sigma Chi Fraternity. Club: National Liberal (London, England)". Author: The Role of the Unconquered. 1902; (plays) Navarre, 1913; Letnriere, 1014; The Eleventh Hour, 1915; "Sys¬ tem” Marmadukc, 1915; Three Fourths, 1916; It Be¬ gins at Home, 1916; Not According to Hoyle, 1917; Little Theatre Plays (one-act), 1917; Uncle John, 1920; The Mantle of Lincoln. 1321; The Scarlet Night, 1922; Adam’s Apple. 1923; For Brides Only. 1923; The Blue Orchid, 1925; Among Those Present, 1926; Red Light—Green Light, 19'2S; T.N.T., 1930; The Richest Man on Earth (novel), 1931: The Golden City, 1930; High Tide (a novel), 1940. Address: care Samuel French, 25 W. 45th St., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 10, 1045. DALY, J. J., pres. Regal Shoe' Co. . Address: 401 South Av., Whitman. Mass. Died June 23, 1948; buried in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery, Centerville, Mass. DALY, Thomas Augustine, writer; b. Phila., May 28, 1871; s. John Anthony and Anne Victoria (Duck¬ ett) D.; ed. pub. schs., Villanova Coll., Pa., Fordham U. to close of sophomore yr., 1889; hon. M.A., Foidham U., 1901. Litt.D., same, 1910: LL.D., Notre Dame U., 1917; LL.D., Boston Coll., 1921; m. Nannie Barrett, June 24, 1896; children—-Leonard Barrett, John Anthony, Thomas Augustine, Ann Elizabeth, Stephen Barrett, Brenda Rutledg* (dee.), Frederic Rutledge, Frances Joan. Clerk, 1889-91, reporter and editorial -writMV4891 -98, Phila. Record; gen. mgr Catholic. Standard and Times, Phila., 1898-1915; asso editor Evening Ledger, Phila., 1915-18; asso. editor Philadelphia Record, 191S-29;. columnist, Philadelphia

143 Evening Bulletin, since 1929. Lecturer since 1905. Author: Canzoni, 1906; Carolina, 1909; Madrigaii, 1912; Little Polly’s Pomes, 1913; Songs of Wedlock. 1916; McAroni Ballads, 1919; Herself and the House¬ ful (prose), 1924; A Little Book of American Hu¬ morous Verse (anthology), 1926; The House of Dooner (with Christopher Morley, prose); McAroni Medleys, 1931; Selected Poems of T. A. Daly, 1936; Late Lark Singing, 1946. Compiler: The Wissahickon, 1922. Home: 4937 Kubicam Rd., Germantown, Pa. Office: Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Died Oct. 4, 1948.

Constance (Mrs. J. H. Dunn). Admitted to Calif, Flora of Columbia, Mo., 1907; Flora of Boulder, bar, 1885, and began practice at San Francisco; dir. Colo.. 1911; French Scientific Reader. 1917; The and atty.. for First Nat. Trust and Savings Bank, •Golden Trove (verse), 1934; also poems in many Southern Title and Trust Co. (San Diego). Perma¬ anthologies. Home: Mllledgeville, Ga. Deceased. nent mem. Legal Advisory Bd. Sab Diego County and mem. exec. coin. ,Am. Red Cross, World War. Trustee DANIELS, Josephus, ex-ambassador, ex-sec. Navy; and sometime pres. San Diego County Law Library. b. Washington, N.C., May 18, 1862; s. Josephus and Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Calif. Bar Assn. (pres. 1915- Mary (Cleves) D.; ed. Wilson (N.C.) Collegiate Inst., 16); mem. bd. govs. State Bar Call/’.. (1927-34), San law, U. of N.C.; Litt.D., Washington and Lee U.; Diego Bar Assn. (1st pres., setving 7 terms). Law¬ LL:D„ University of North Carolina, Wesleyan Uni¬ yer’s Inst, of San Diego (1st pres,). Republican. versity and other universities and colleges; m. Addie Mason (32°, Shriner), Elk. Club; Cuyamaca, Home: W., d. Maj. W. H. Bagley, May 2, 1888; children— 208 W. Juniper St. Office: 1st National Bldg., San Josephus, Worth Bagley, Jonathan Worth, Frank A. DALY, William Barry, mining engr.; b. SmartsDiego, Calif.* Died Dec. 4, 1946. ville, Yuba County, Calif., Jan. 4, 1873; s. Lawrence Became editor of Wilson (North Carolina) Advance at and Ann (Barry) D.; grad, high sch., Smartsville, age of 18; adbiitted to the bar, 1885; but did not DANGAIX, William Joseph (dto'ga), capitalist;" b. 1889; m. Mary E. Nevin, June 28, 1995; 1 son, Eugene practice; state printer for North Carolina, 1887-93; Phila., Pa., Sept. 16, 1864; s. Joseph and Mary (Las- chief clerk Dept, of Interior, 1893-95; became editor William. Teacher, pub. grade schs., Brady, Calif., serre) D.; student Sorbonne, Paris, and Inst, d’fltudes Raleigh (N.C.) State Chronicle, 1885; consolidated 1890-91; admitted to Calif, bar, 1894, and practiced francaises de Touraine, Tours, France; studied the State Chronicle and the North Carolinian with the at San Francisco until 1899; successively foreman, Spanish 1 yr. In Spain; unmarried. Began at 18 as News and Observer, 1894, and since editor News and supt., efficiency engr., gen. supt. mines, asst. gen. dept, clerk Superior Court, Brunswick, Ga.; in ins. Observer; secretary of the navy in cabinet of Presi¬ mgr. mines, Anaconda Copper Mining Co., until 1924, and real estate business at Birmingham, Ala., many dent Wilson, March 5, 1913-March 6.. 1921; Am. gen. mgr. mines, 1924-40; cons, mining engr. since yrs.; gen. agt. for Southern States of Agrl. Ins. Co. •Ian. 1, 1940. Mem. Am. Inst. Mining and Metal). of Watertown, N.Y., 10 yrs.; organizer and first pres. ambassador to Mexico, 1933-42. Member of Democratic Engrs., Am. Mining Congress. Democrat. Mem. Birmingham Savings Bank, merged with Am. Trust & National Com. from N.C., 1896-1916; dir. publicity Knights of Columbus. Clubs- Silver Bow, Country. Savings Bank, of which was a dir. for many yrs.; bank Bryan and Wilson campaigns. Trustee and mem. exec, Home: 808 W. Galena St. Office: Hennessey Bldg., merged into Am.-Traders Nat. Bank which was merged com. U. of N.C.; trustee Wilson Foundation, Jeffer¬ Rutee, Mont. Deceased. into Fifst Nat. Bank of Birmingham; retired from son Memorial Commn.; mem. Woodrow Wilson and active business, 1908, and has since spent most of Frankljn D. Roosevelt Foundations. Author: The DAMON, Alexander M(artia) (da'mon), Salvation time abroad, principally at Paris, but maintains legal Navy and the Nation (addresses). 1919; Our Navy Army officer; b. Lowell, Mass., July 28, 18r4; s. citizenship at Birmingham. Under apptmt. as spl. at War, 1922; Life of Worth Bagley, 1898; Life of Alexander M. and Laura E, (Stiles) I).; ed. pub. schs. asst, of Dept, of State, served, 1918-19, as foreign Woodrow Wilson, 1924; Tar Heel Editor, 1939. Ed¬ of Lowell and Boston, Mass.; D.D., Oskaloosa (la.) agt. of War Trade Bd., at Berne, Switzerland, and at itor: In Politics. 1940; The Wilson Era (Peace 1913Coll., 1917, Bob Jones Coll., Ky„ 1934; L.H.D., Am. Paris. Democrat. Catholic. Wrote booklets. How 17), 1944; The Wilson Era (War 1917-23), 1945; internal. Coll., Mass., 1937; m. Annie Barrow. Dec. Latin America Affects Our Daily Life, 1917; How We Shirt Sleeve Diplomat, 1947. Methodist (mem. gen. 19, 1895; 1 dau., Gladys Mina (Mrs. Lyell M. Rader). Affect Latin America’s Gaily Life, 1919. Has traveled Conf.). Home: Raleigh, N.C. Died Jan. 15, 1948. Began as Salvation Army officer, 1890; advanced widely in Europe, Asia, Australasia, Africa and North, through all ranks from It. to commr. After Corps Central and South America. American Address: Care DANIELS, Milton J., ex-congressman; b. Coblesand Headquarters appointments commanded Atlantic First National Bank, Birmingham, Ala. Foreign Ad¬ kill, N.Y., Apr. 18, 1838; s. Hon. John V. and Coast Province, 1906; field sec. U.S. 17 years; chief dress: Care Guaranty Trust Co., 4 Place de la Con¬ Hester Ann (Wheeler) D.; ed. Middlebury (N.Y.), sec. Central Territory, 1924-30; territorial comdr. 15 corde, Paris, France. Died 1943. Acad.; m. Jennie E. Booth, May 27, 1869. Enlisted Southern States, 1930-35; comdr. Eastern Territory, 9th Minn. Inf., Apr., 1861; 2d it., Aug. 28, 1862; 1935-42, retired Feb. 1, 1942. Club: Rotary (New DANIEL, J(ohh) Fratik(lla), zoSlogist; b. O’Fal- 1st it., Apr. 24, 1864; capt., May 20, 1864; bvtd. York). Home: 85 Stockton Av., Ocean Grove, N.J.* ion. Mo., July 31; 1873; s. Dr. John Franklin and maj.vols., Dec. 9, 1865, hon. mustered out, Dec. 13, Martha Short (Henry) D.; Southern Ill. Normal U., 1865. Engaged in banking in Minn., 1868; mem. Died Nov. 26, 1947. 1901; with dept, of edn P.I., 1901-05; S.B., U. of Minn. Legislature. 1882-9; mem. 58th Congress, DANA, Harvey Eugene, clergyman, educator; b. Chicago, 1906; Adam T. Bruce fellow from Johns Hop¬ (1903-5), 8th Calif. Dist.; Republican. Mem. G. nr. Vicksburg, Miss., June 21, 1888; s. Charles Mar¬ kins, Pasteur Inst., Lille, France, 1908-09; Ph.D., A. R., Loyal Legion. Address: Riverside, Calif. Died tin and Eva Grace (Smith) D.; Ph.B„ Mississippi Johns Hopkins, 1909; m. Menetta White Brooks, Feb. Dec. 1, 1914. Coll., Clinton, Miss., 1911, A.B., 1919; Tb.D.. 16, 1909. Instr. zoSlogy, U. of Mich,, 1910-11; instr. Southwestern Bapt. Theol. Sem., Ft. Worth, Tex., zoBlogy, 1911-12, asst, prof., 1912-17, asso. prof., DANIELS, Winthrop More, prof, transportation; .b. 1920; studied U. of Chicago, II. of Dubuque; hon. 1917-19, prof, zoology since 1919, U. qf Calif. U.S. Dayton, O., Sept. 30, 1807; s. E.A.D.; A.B., Prince¬ LL.D., Ottawa (Kansas) U„ 1939; m. Tommy Eliza¬ del. to 12th Intemat. Congress of Zoology, Lisbon, ton, 1888, M A., 1890; studied 1 yr. U. of Leipzig; beth Pettit, July 13, 1909; children—Eugenia Eliza¬ 1935. Decorated Chevalier of Legion of Honor (France), hon. M.A., Yale, 1923; m. Joan Robertson, Oct. 12. beth and Elsie Marie. Ordained Baptist ministry. 1936. Fellow A.A.A.S., Am. Acad, of Arts and Sci¬ 1898; 1 son Robertson Balfour. Prof, polit. econo¬ 1908; pastor Port Gibson, Miss, and Utica, Miss., ences; mem. Am. Zoiii. Soc., Western Soo. of Natural¬ my, Princeton, 1892-1911; mem. Bd. Pub. Utility Allen Av. Ch., Ft. Worth, Tex., Alvord, Tex., until ists. Soc. Exptl. Biology and Medicine, Calif. Acad. Commrs. of N.J., 1911-14; mem. Intestate Com¬ 1919; prof. N.T. interpretation. Southwestern Bapt. Sciences, Am. Genetic Assn., Societe Zoologique de merce Commn., 1914-23 (chmn. 1915-iaj, resigned, Tbeol. Sem., 1919-38; pres., Kansas City (Kan.) France, Assn, des Anatomistes. Author: Animal Life 1923; prof, of transportation, Yale, 1923-40, now Bapt. Theol. Sem. (now Central Bapt. TheoL. Sem.) of Malaysia, 1905; The Elasmobranch Fishes, 1922; emeritus. Trustee of N.Y., N.H.&H. R.R. Co., since 1933. Pastor First Ch., Ardmore, Okla., 1931- also papers on breeding of mice for scientific purposes, 1935-37, retired. Club: Graduate (New Haven). 35. Mem. Soc. Bibl. Lit.' and Exegesis, Am. Research experimental studies on alcohol, morphogenesis, etc. Author: Revision and Continuation of Alexander John¬ Soc. Mason, Woodman. Author: Manual for the Chmn. U. of Calif. Pubis, in Zoology; collaborator In¬ ston’s History of the United States, 1897; Elements Study of the Greek Testament, 1923; Authenticity of temat. Jour, of Cytology (Japan). Home; 615 Wood- of Public Finance, 1899; Continuation of Alexander Johnston’s History of American Politics, 1902; Ameri¬ the Holy Scriptures, 1923; Introduction to the Criti¬ mont Av., Berkeley, Calif. Died Nov. 2, 1942. can Railroads—Four Phases of Their History, 1932; cal Interpretation of the New Testament, 1924; New The- Price of Transportation Service, 1932. Contbr. Testament Criticism,,'1924; New Testament Message, DAN I ELLS, Arthur Grosvenor, clergyman; b. West 1925; Christ’s Ecclesia, 1926; New Testament World. Union, Fayette Co., la., Sept. 28, 1858; s. Thomas to Atlantic and other mags. Home: Saybrook Point, 1926; Manual Grammar of the Greek Testament, 1927; Grosvenor and Mary Jane (McQuillen) D.; ed. Battle Conn. Died Jan. 2, 1944. Searching the Scriptures, 1936; The Epistles and Apoc¬ Creek (Mich.) Coll.; m. Mary Ellen Hoyt, Nov. 30, alypse of John, 1937; Jewish Christianity, 1937; the 1876. Ordained ministry Seventh Day Adventist Ch., DANSINGBERG, Paul, state librarian. Qfflce: Ephesian Tradition, 1940; The Heavenly Guest, 1943. 1882; sent as missionary to South Seas, 1886; pres. State Library, St. Paul, Mdnn. Died July 30, 1945. Address: Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Kan¬ New Zealand Conf., 1889-91. Australian Conf., sas City, Kan. Died May 17, 1945. D’ARCY, 'William Cheever, .advertising counselor; 1892-96, Australian Union, 1897-1900. World’s Gen. Conf. Seventh Day Adventists, 1901-22, sec. same, founder and pres. D’Arcy Advertising Co, (offices in St. Louis, New York, Cleveland, Atlanta, Toronto and DANDY, Walter E(dward), a..rgeon; b. Sedalia, 1922-26; sec. Ministerial Assn. Seventh Day Adven¬ Mo., Apr. 6, 1886; s. John and Rachel D,; A.B., U. tists; pres. bd. Coll, of Med. Evangelists, Los Angeles. Mexico City), 1906-45; dir. Coca-Cola Co., dir. of Mo., 1907, LL.D., 1928; M.D., Johns Hopkins, Has preached in nearly every country in the world. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Presstite Engring. Co., 1910, A.M., 1911; m. Sadie Marti*, Get. 1, 1924; Author: The World War, 1916; A World in Perplexity, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of St. Louis, Laclede Gas children—Walter E., Mary Ellen, Kathleen Louise, 1917; Christ Our Righteousness, 1926. Address: Col¬ Light Co. Past pres., past exec. dir. Jefferson Mem¬ Margaret Martin. Began practice, Baltimore; now lege of Medical Evangelists, Los Angeles. Died 1935. orial Expansion Assn. Clubs: St. Louis Country. Bogey prof, neurol. surgery, in charge surgery of nervous Golf, Noonday (St. Louis); Seigniory of Canada. system, Johns Hopkins. Mem. Am. Surg. Assn., Am. DANIELS, Francis Potter, college prof.; b. Ionia, Home: 6 Hortense Place, St. Louis. Mo. Died July Neurol. Assn., Southern Surgical Assn., Pbi Beta Mich., Aug. 1,' 1869; s. Newton Russell and Rosina 21,"1948. Kappa, Sigma XL Author of a. textbook on neuro¬ Frances (Potter) D.; A.B., U. of Mich., 1895; teach¬ logical surgery and several books on various lesions ing fellow, U. of Mo., 1896-97, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., DARDEN, Thomas Francis, ry. official; b. Hamil¬ of the brain. Contr. numerous articles to surgi¬ 1905; Hopkins scholar, Harvard, 1897-98; m. Louise ton, N.C,, July /ll, 1870,; s. Thomas Edward and cal and neurological journals. Introduced new opera¬ Grimmer, June 21, 1899. Ordained Unitarian ministry. Mary Anne (Boyle) D.;i student common sebs. and tive procedures for tumors and aneurysms of the Oct. 8, 1898; pastor Sturgis, Mich.-, 1898-99, Man¬ Hamilton Acad.i 1878-85; m. Bessie Coles Davis, brain, for bydrocepholus, neuralgias and other dis¬ istee, Micb., 1900-01; acting dir. foreign langs.. Oct. 20, 1896; children—Mary Nixffin, Thomas Fran¬ turbances of cranial nerves; introduced ventriculog¬ Manual Training High Sch., Kansas City, 1906; prof. cis, Bobert Davis. Clerk and telegraph operator A.C.L. raphy. ventricular estimation and cerebral pneumog¬ Romance langs., U. of Colo., summer session, 1906, R.R., 1888-91; agt. and chief elk,, gen. office Wilm¬ raphy, for diagnosis and localizing;.of 'tumors of the Cornell Coll., Ia., 1906-09, Wabash Coll., Crawfords- ington, New Bern & Norfolk R.B., 1891-97; cashier brain and intracranial lesions; discovered ruptured ville, Ind., 1909-16, Columbia U., New York, Summer and mgr. New York Dock Co., and Terminal Ry., intervertebral disks which cause low backaches tod 1916; asst. prof, modern langs,, U. of Mo. Sch. of Brooklyn, 1897-1903; chief elk. and asst, auditor sciaticas, and introduced surgical procedure for their Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, 1916-20; asst, prof., Old Dominion Steamship Co., 1903-09; examiner and cure. Home: 3004 Juniper Rd„_ Baltimore 18., Office: 1920-21, asso. prof. Romance langs., 1921-22, asso. asst, chief examiner Bur. of Accounts, Interstate Johns Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore 5, Md. Died Apr. 19, prof. Spanish and head depts. of Spanish and Italian, Commerce Commn., Washington, 1909-13: special ac¬ 1946. 1922-23, U. of Ariz.; prof. French and acting head countant A.C.L. R.R., Wilmington, N.C., 1913-14, Latin dept., Ga. State - Coll, ’for Women, 1923-28, asst, to pres., 1914-18, asst, to federal mgr., 1918-20, DANE, Ernest Blaney, banker; b. Brookline, Mass., asst, to exec, v.p., 1920-23, v.p. since 1923; also Oct. 17, 1868; s. Edward S. and Emma C4 D.; A.B., prof. Latin and chmn. sch. of foreign langs., 1928-32, officer or dir. various subsidiary cos. Mem. bd. mgrs. Harvard, 1892; m. Helen Folsom Pratt, Oct, 8, prof. l,atin since 1932, emeritus since 1935; assistant James Walker Memorial Hosp. Episcopalian. Clubs: 1903. Now pres. Brookline Trust Co., Earnshaw curator, U.S. National Herbarium, summer 1911. Was Cape Fear, Cape Fear Country, Carolina Yacht. Home: Knitting Co.; dir. Tanrpa Elec. Co., Merchants Nat. first fellow oh Kahn Foundation for Foreign Travel of 410 S. Front St. Office: Atlantic Coast Line R.R., Bank, Northern Tex. Electric Co., John Hancock American Teachers, 1911-12; deviser of National Doc¬ Wilmington, N.C. Died Feb. 25. 1943 Mut. Life Ins. Co. Pres., treas. and trustee Boston tors’ Academy, also of the Doctors’ Academy of U. of Symphony Orchestra; trustee N.E. Conservatory of Ariz. and pres., 1922-23; pres. Doctors’ Acad., of DARGUE, Herbert Arthur (dSrg),1 army officer; b. Music, Provident Instrn. for Savings. Home: 360 Ga. State Coll, for Women, 1928-29, and 1932-41. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 17, 1886; s. Arthur Percy and Heath St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Office: 6 Beacon Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Modern Lang. Assn. America, Madeline (Newins) D.; B.S., U.S. Mil. Acad., 1911; Phonitique Internationale, Acad.' Pulit. Science, Am. St., Boston, Mass. Died Apr. 5, 1942. Assn. Teachers of Spanish, Eugenics Soc. of U.S.A., grad. Air Corps Engring. Sch., 1920, Command and History of Science Soc., Eugene Field Soc., Classical Gen. Staff Sch., 1924, Army War Coll.. 1929, Navy DANEY, Eugene, lawyer; b. Bordeaux, France, Opt. War Coil., 1930; m. Marie Virginia Salmon, Nov. 17, 11, 1882; s. Michel and Marguerite (Dutruch) D.I Assn, of Mid-West and South, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi 1915; 1 son, Donald Salmon. Commd. 2d it. C.A.C., brought to U.S. at age of 3; LL.B., U. of Calif., Gamma Mu, Sigma Pi Rho; asso. mem. Am. Museum U.S. Amy, 1911, and advanced through the grades 1885: m. 2d, Alma Cherry Dietzsch, Nov. 27, 1913, of Natural History. Democrat. Baptist. Kiwanian to maj. gen. U.S. Amy, 1941; formerly command of children—Eugene, Florence E. (Mrs. R. 1. Stork), (it. gov. of 5th Div, of Ga., 1935-36). Author:

144 Observers School, Air Corp, Post Field, Okla., comdg; gen. 19th Wing, 1938; Comdg. 1st Air Force, Mitchell Field, New York since 1941. Decorated Distinguished Flying Cross, 1927. Mem. Daedalian, Early Bird. Presbyterian. Mason (Shriner). Club: Army and Navy (Arlington, Va.). Home: 3215 Howland Place N.W. Address: War Dept., Washington, D.C. Died Dec. 8, j 1942. DARLING, Charles Hial, lawyer; b. Woodstock, Vt., May 9, 1859; s. Jason L. and Ellen L. (Paul) D.; A.B., Tufts, 1884, LL.D., 1903; m, Agnes Christ¬ mas Norton, Nov. 6,1889(died Jan'.\27,1941); children— Margaret Norton (Mrs. John Randall Roberts) (dec.), Alice Godfrey (Mrs. Hamilton Armstrong), Elizabeth Paul (Mrs. Donald Armstrong). Admitted to bar, 1888: municipal judge, 15 yrs.; pres, village of Ben¬ nington, 1895; mem. Gen. Assembly, Vt., 1896-97; asst. sec. of the navy, 1901-05; collector of customs, dist. of Vt., 1905-14; now pres. Am. Fidelity Co. Trustee Tufts Coll. State dir. Am. Red Cross Christ¬ mas membership drive, 1917, and for 3d Liberty Loan. Mem. Vt. Bar Assn. (pres. 1900), Zeta Pst (nat. pres. 1904), S.A.R. (pres. Vt. Soc.). Mason (33°), Grand Master of Masons of Vt., 1914-16. Address: 184 S. Winooski Av., Burlington, Vt. Died Oct. 31, 1944. DARLINGTON, Th*in«, physician; b. Brooklyn, Sept. 24, 1858; s. Thomas and Hannah Anne (Goodlilfe) D.; C.E., and Ph.B., New .York Doit,'; Litt.D. from Juniata (Pa.) Coll:, 1924; M.D.; Coll.;- Physi¬ cians and Surgeons (Columbia), 1880; m. Josephine A. Sargeant, June 9, 1886 (died lf)90); chjldfen— Clinton Pelham, Dorothea. Practiced Newark: N.J., 1880-82, New York, 1882-88, Bisbee, Arijs.. ,1888r90, New York, since 1891. Coipmr: and- pres. New York Bd. of Health, 1904-10; mem. New York State. Work¬ men's Compensation Comftra., 1914-15)' cons, pbysieihn N.Y. Foundling Hosp. Formerly lecturer indsl. hygipne, Stevens Inst Tech., and Fordham l). Sanitary engr. N.Y. City Dept, of Health until January 1, 1934.. Trustee, 1st v.p. Met. Savings Bank CNew York); dir. Morris Plan Bank. Chain. Mayor’s Com. oh Sanitation and Harbor Pollution,' 1927-28. TrhstCe N.Y. City Mission Society, also trustee or Grant Monument Association. Mkj. Med. Corps, U.S. Army, 1917-18. Asst, to pres. Am. Ifbh and Steel Institute. Fellow A.A.A.S., N.Y. A8ad. of Science; me». Soc. Med. Jurisprudencfe, A.M.A., Am. Institute, Am. Clfftiatol. and Clin. Assn., Am. ASsn. for Promoting Hygiene and Pub, Baths (v.p.), Nat. Inst. Of Social Science (v.p.), Hatvey Soc., Internal. Sunshine. SbC. (care of blind children), Med. Soc. of County Of N.Y., N.Y. Acad. Medicine, Cheater N.Y. Med. Assh. (v.p.). Physicians Mut, Aid Assn., Sachem Tammany Soc. (Grand Sachem), Thomas Hunter Assn. (pres. ; 1923-24, 1929-37), AluioM N.Y: Unlv., N.Y. Chamber Of Commerce (hOn. physician), N.Y. Soc. Mil; and Naval Officers World War. Huguenot Sofe.j St. Nicho¬ las Spe., Soc. Colonial Wars, S.B., Alpha Mu Pi Omega; hon. mem. Kings County Med. Sdc. Deacoh 1st. Presbyterian Ch., trustee Archdeaconry of New York, 1905-11. Club: Iroquois (New York), One t)f 14 exec, members Congress of Physicians and Sur¬ geons, 1907-39. Writer os med. and Cllmatol. sub¬ jects and sanitation, Home: R.D. No. 1, Monticello, N. Y. Died Aug. 23, 1945; buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York. DARMS, John Martin 6eor|e (dkrms), (originally D’ArmS), ch. official; ,b. Philadelphia, Pa., July 24, 1873; s. Lorenz and Ursula von (Ardueser) D.; A.8., Mission House Coll., Plymouth, Wis., 1892; D.D., 1912; grad, theol. Sem. of same instn., 1895; post¬ grad. study Columbia U. and; Teachers Coll., 1923; m. Charlotte vori Tacky May 2, I960! 1 son; Edward Francis. Ordained ministry ftaf, Ch. i in U.S., 1895; organized ch. in Buffalo, N.Y:*, With 4 members .and continued as pastor 16 yrs. (now nearly 1,900 mem¬ bers) ; pastor Eminue! Ch., Rochester, 3 yrs., Salem Ch., Allentown, Pa., 1914-23 ($300,000 ch. efeeted); pres. Mission House Coll, and Sem., also prof, com¬ parative religion and religious edn.;; 1923-30;- asst, exec. See. of exec. «6m. Reformed Ch. in U.S. since 1930; exec. Sec. Reformed Churchman’s League, 1933; exec, sec- Cburchmaa’s Bretherhood since 1937; pas¬ tor Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, Buffalo/ N.Y., since ,1941. .Formerly v.p. United Stewardship Council of North America and Canada;-member Board of Foreign Missions .of Reformed Church, Council Fedn. Churches in U.S.A., Alliance of Presbyrt qpd Reformed Churches, National Service Cpmipte Trustee Huping Coll, Hunan, Chlnp, Central China College, Wuchang. Active at.wag work at Carup Meade (Cape May-, N'.J,) .and Camp: Allentown, Pa, Republican, Rotarian. Author: On the threshold of the Christian Ministry,,,1912; Manual of Christian Stewardship/ 1915; With Christ Through Lent, 1937; Men' of "the Church (handbook for Churchman’s Brotherhood)/ 1940. Wrote adplt lessens for 1014 yrs.; 'also editor of Christian. Forum (monthly) and asso. editor, tin; Churchmen’s Brotherhood and Men’s Dept, pf Outlopjt of Missions. Home: 6 Seneca Parkside,. Buffalo,,JlYy Deceased. DARRACH, William (dSr'ra), surgeon; b. German¬ town, Phila., Pa., Mar. 12, 1876; s. William and Edith Romeyn (Aertsen) D.; grad. The Hill Sch„ 1893; A.B., Yale, 1897, hon. A.M., 1920; A.M., M.D., Columbia, 1901 (1st Harscn prize), D.Sc., 1929; LL.D., St. Andrews U., 1928; D.Sc., Jefferson, 1930; m.- Florence Borden, May 22, 1907; children— Edith, William, Elfie Brooks (dec.), Judith (dec.). Interne, 1901-03, asso. attending surgeon, 1913-16, Presbyn. Hosp.; demonstrator anatomy, 1903-09, instr. surgery, 1903-16, prof, of clinical surgery since 1916,

DAU» William Herman Theodore, (dow), educator; and dean of the med. faculty, 1919-30, dean emeri¬ tus since 1930, Coll. Phys. and Surg, (Columbia); b. LaueUburg, Pomerania, Gcrminy,: Feb:' 8, 1804; s. Herman, and Augusta (Biasahke) D.; came, to U.S., attending surgeon Vanderbilt Clinic, 1903-06; 2d asst, attending surgeon, 1906-08, 1st asst., 1908-10, jr. 1881 ;,-A.B..u Concordia .CotL, Fort. Wayne, Ind., 1885; surgeon, 1910-13, Roosevelt Hosp.; dir. 1st surg. div., grad, Concordia Sem., St Louis,. Mo.,' 1880; D.D., Bellevue Hosp., 1916-19; attending surgeon, Presbyn. Sem. of; Adelaide, Australia, 192.3; D.D., Concordia Hosp., to 1946, now cons, surg.; cons.'surg. Neurol. Sem., 1939; Litt.D,, Valparaiso U., 11939; m. Marie Inst., N.Y. Orthopedic Dispensary and Hosp., Green¬ Louise Becker, Aug. 14, 1888 (died 1928)'; children wich, Beekman St,, Babies’, Sloane, Willard Parker, —Marie Concordia (Mrs. P. F. jliller), Walther Mar¬ Morristown Memorial, N. Westchester hosps., Neuro- tin/ .Emma ::Magadelene. (Mrs. M. Bertram), Anna Psychiatric Inst, of Hartford (Conn.) Retreat. Cap¬ Pauline (Mrs. E. P. Merkel), William Herman, Ger¬ tain Med., May 10, 1917, later major and It. col. trude Margaret,(Mrs. W. Peters), Erna Martine (Mrs. N.A., eol. M.C., U.S. Army; sailed for France, May :W. Scbreyers),; m, 2d, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Friedrichs, 14, 1917; comdg. officer. Base Hospital 2, t.S.A. Apr. 28;: 1932. Ordained Luth. ministry, 1886; pastor (No. 1 General Hospital, B.E.F.), February 20-July Trinity Ch:, Memphis, Jlenn.,. 1886-92; pres. Concor¬ 30, 1918; consultant surgeon 42d Division, A.E.F., dia Cop.,/,Conover, N C„ 1892-99; pastor St. Paul Ch., later asst, consultant 1st Corps then 1st Army, then Hammond, Ind., 1899-1.905;, prof, theology, Concordia sr. consultant 3d Army; participated in Passehendael Sem., 1905-26; pres. Valparaiso (Ind.) U..; 1926-29, Campaign, B.E.F., and Cbateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, now pres, .emeritus. Mem. Am. Soc. Church History Meuse-Argonne campaigns, A.E.F.; hon. discharged, Pi Gamma Mu, Gesellsehaft- der Freunde der DeutApr. 12, 1918; col. M.C., U.S. Civilian cons, to schen Bucherei, Gesellsehaft der Freunde ' der WartSurg. Gen., and Vets. Adminstrn. Trustee, Fay Sch. burg,Author.: Luther .Examined and Reexamined, Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons (mem. bd. govs.), Chi¬ 1917; The .Leipzig Debate of 1518, 1918; The Great cago Surg. Soc. (hon.), Am. Assn. Surgery of Trau¬ Renunciation, ipt9; ,'At the Tribunal of Caesar, .1921; ma (hon.); mem. Am. Acad. Orthopedic Surg.; mem. He Loved Me and GaVe-HIHiself for'Me, 1921;,Utter¬ A.M.A., Assn. Am. Anatomists, Am. Surg. Assn, ances of Jesus, 1938. Co-authpr: Walther and the (pres. 1944), N.Y. Surg. Soc., Soc. CUn. Surgery (pres. ChurCh, 1938. Translator: Sthrckb’s Pfayerbodk, 1921; 1929-31), N.Y, State Med. Soc., N.Y. County Med. Walther's Law and Gospel) 1029; The Planting of the Soc., SociCtC de Chirurglens de Paris, N.Y. Acad, of Christian Church in Europe, 1943; Wrote numerous Medicine, Society Internationale de Chlrurgie, Nat. essays and tracts. Formerly editor, Lutheran Witness Research Council (sub-cam. on orthopedics), A.A. and Homiletic Magazine;, served as co-editor of Trig¬ A.S., Am. Philos. Soc., Soc. Colonial Wars, Psi lot Concordia, arid ning. editor Theological Monthly. Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Home: 40 Brookslde Ar.,- Berkeley, Calif. Alpha, etc. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Cen¬ Died Apr. 31, 1944. tury, Manursing Island. Contbr. articles on surgery, DAUGETTE, Clarence William (dawg'get), educa¬ anatomy and med. edn. Home: Greenwich, Conn. Office: 180 Fort Washington Av., New York, N.Y. tor; b. Belle’s Landing, Ala., Oct. 14, 1873; ,s. ThOmas William and Clara Jeanette (Rankin) D.; Died May 24, 1948. B.Sc., Ala. Poly. Inst, Auburjl, 1893, M.Sc„ 1894; work at U. of Chicago, summers,. 1901, :02; LL.D., DARROW, George Potter, congressman; b. Water¬ from U. of Ala., 1916;. m. Annie Rowan FomCY, Dec. ford, Conn., Feb. 4, 1859; s. Edmund and Elizabeth 22, 1897; children'—Kathleen Forney, Palmer, Clar¬ (Potter) D.; A.B., Alfred U.. 1880, LL.D., 1922; ence William, Forney Rutledge, .Rankin.,,Middleton. m. Sarah Johnson, Feb. 8, 1887 (died Sept. 18, Began teaching at Repton, Ala., 18897 pres. State 1888); m. 2d, Elizabeth Shore, Sept. 16, 1897. Teachers Coll., Jacksonville, Ala., since Oct. 1899. Mem. bd. mgrs. Mut. Fire Ins. Co., Germantown, Pres.. 1st Nat: Bank. , Bx-p.teS. Ala. Edn. Assn. Phila.; pres. 22d sectional Sch. Bd., Phila., 3 yrs.; Democrat. Episcopalian. Mason. PaS.t Gfind Master mem. Common Council, Phila., 1910-15; mem. 64tb I.O.O.F. Home: Jacksonville, Ala. Died Aug. 9, to 74th Congresses (1915-37), 6th and 7th Pa. 1942;.buried at Jacksonville. Dists., 76th Congress (1939-41), 7th Pa. Dist. DAULTON, Agnes (Warner) McClelland, author; Republican. Baptist. Club: Union League. Home: 5625 Germantown Av., Philadelphia, Died June 7, 1943. b. New Philadelphia, 0., Apr. 29, 1867; d. Lewis Robert and Lucy (Warner) McClelland; student Oberlin Coll.; m. George Daulton, Dec. 9, 1900. Author: DARST, Thomas Campbell, retired; b. Pulaski, Va., Nov. 10, 1875; s. Thomas Welsh and Margaret (Glen- Wings and Stings, 1903; Autobiography of a Butter¬ dy) D.; student Roanoke Coll.,. Salem, Va., 1899: fly, 1905; Dusk Flyers; Fritzi, 1908; From Sioux to grad. Theol. Sem. In Va„ 1902; D.D., same, 1914, U. Susan, 1909; The Gentle Interference of Bab, 1912; of the South, 1915, Roanoke Coll., 1918, U. of N.C., The Capers of Benjy and Barbie, 1913; The Maroon¬ 1927, Duke U., 1935; to. Florence N. Wise, Nov. 5, ing of Peggy, 1915; Uncle Davie’s Children, 1919; 1902 (died, 1914); children—George Wise, Thomas Froken Robinson, 1924; Green Gate, 1926. Contbr. C.„ Meade C.; m. 2d, Fannie Lauriston Hardin, Apr. serials and-stories to St. Nicholas, Outlook, etc. 26, 1916; 1 daughter, Margaret G. Deacon. Priest, Lecturer on literature and childhood. Home: Wood1903, P.E. Ch.; asst. Fairmount, W.Va., 1902-03; stock, N.Y. Died June 5, 1944. rector Meade and John’s parishes, Va., 1903-05, St. DAVENPORT, Charles Benedict, biologist; b. Stam¬ Mark’s Ch., Richmond, 1905-09, St. Paul’s Ch„ New¬ Conn., June 1, 1866; a. Amzi B. and Jane Joport News. 1910-14. St. James Ch., Richmond, 1914- ford, ralemon (Dimon) D.; B.S., Poly. Inst., Brooklyn, 15; consecrated bishop of E. Carolina, Jan. 6, 1915. 1888; A.B., Harvard, 1889, A M.,’ Ph.D., 1892; m. Former pres. Province of Sewanee. Trustee U. of the Gertrude Crotty, June 23, 1894; children—Mrs. MilSouth, St. Mary’s and St. Augustine schs. (Raleigh, 11a Davenport Harkavy, Mrs. James A. deTomari,' N.C.), Theol. Sera, of Va. Dir. of Bishops’ Crusade, Charles Benedict (dec.). Engr. survey of Duluth, 8. 1926-27; retired since May 1, 1945. Mem. Pi Kappa Shore & Atlantic By., 1886-87; asst, zoology, 18S8Alpha. Democrat. Mason. Home: Box 84 A, R. 3, 90, Instr., 1891-99, Harvard; asst. prof, zoology and Wilmington, N.C. Died Sept. 1, 1948. embryology, 1899-1901, asso. prof, and curatdr Zool. Mus., 1901-04, U. of Chicago; dir. dept, of genetics, Carnegie Instn., comprising Sta. for Experimental DARTON, Nelson Horatio (dar'tun), geologist: b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 17, 1865; s. William and Caroline Evolution, 1904-34, and Eugenics Record Office, 191034, Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.; dir. Biol. Lab., Brook¬ M. (Thayer) D.; hon. D.Sc., U. of Ariz 1922; m. Alice Weldon Wasserbach, 1903. Chemist hi N.Y., lyn Inst. Arts and Sciences, 1898-1923. Maj. Sani¬ 1880-86; geologist, :.U.S. Geol. Survey, 1886-1910 tary Corps, U.S. Army, in charge of anthropblogy, and 1913-36 (ret:);, geologist, Bur, Mines, 1910-13. 1918-19. Asso. editor Jour. Experimental Zoology Inventor of a sugar; process; researches in tannic acid since 1898, Jour, of Physical Anthropology since 1918, Genetics since. 1916, and others. Fellow Am. Acad. and water analysis, etc. Lectured at various colleges. Arts and Sciences, A.A.A.S. (vice-pres. 1900-01, Fellow Geol. Soc. America (ex-v.p.), A.A.A.S.; 1925-26), New York Zool. Soc.; mem. Nat. Acad. inem. Washington Acad. Sciences (former vice-pres.-). Sciences, Am. Philos. Soc., Ani. Soc. Zoologists (pres. Geol, Soc. Washington (former pres.), Soc. Econ. 1902-03, 29-39), Am. Genetic Assn., Am. Soc. Nat¬ Geologists, Mining and. Metall. Soc., Am. Inst Min¬ uralists (sec. 1899-1903, v.p, 1906), Soc. Eyptl. Biol¬ ing and Metall. Engrs., Soc. Linn de Lyons, Inst, ogy and Medicine, Eugenics Research Assn. (hon. Francais, Pi Gamma Mu, Soc. Geol. de France, Assn.' pres. 1937), N.Y. Acad. Medicine (asso.), Galton 4m. Geographers, Internat. Geol. Congress, Soe. Fine Soc. (pres. 1918-30), Nat. Inst, of Social Sciences Arts, Wyo. Valley Geol. Soc., Am. Geophysical (gold medal/ 1923), L.I. Biol, Assn. (sec.), Intemat. Union, Archsol. Soc., Federal Bd. of Surveys and Fedn. of Eugenic Organizations (pres. 1927-32), AnHaps, English-Speaking Union, Italy-America Soc., thropoiogische Gesellsehaft In Wien, Kaiserlieh Deut¬ Alliance Franjaise (v.p.), Spanish Atheneum- (ex- sche Akgd. .Naturfopeher (Halle), Berliner Gesell¬ ores.), Instituto de las Espanas; hon. mem. Am. Assn, of Petroleum Geologists; mem. sub-com. Nat sehaft fflr Anthropologie, Ethnologie und Urgeschlchte (corr. mem.), Aead. Boyale de Belgique; foreign corr. Council. Awarded Daly gold medal by Am. Geog, Zool. Soc., London; pres. Third Internat. Eugenics Soc., 1930, and Penrose gold medal by Geol. Stic, of Congress, New York City, 1932. Author: Graduate Am., 1940; Legion of Honor, Am. Inst. Mining and Courses, 1893; Experimental Morphology Part 1, 1897, Metall. Engrs., 1944. Wrote: The Story of the Grand Part 2, 1899; Statistical Methods in Biological Varia¬ Canyon; Geologic Guide to Santa Fe R.R.; Geologic tion (4th edit.), 1936; Introduction to Zoology (with Guide to- Southern Pacific R.R.; Geology of Great O, C. Davenport), 1990; Elements of Zoology 1911; Plains, Black Hills, Bighorn Mts., Owl Creek Mts.; Inheritance in Poultry, 19C6; Inheritance of Charac¬ Geology Dist. Columbia region; Geologic maps Great teristics of Fowl, 1909; Eugenics, 1910; Heredity in Plains, Grand Canyon, S.D., Neb., Ariz., N.M., Lower Relation to Eugenics, 1911; Heredity of Skin Color in Calif, and Tex.; many folios U.S. Geol. Survey, etc. Negro-White Crosses, 1913; The Feebly-inhibited— Contributor on geol. subjects; geol. maps and reports Nomadism and .Temperament, 1915; Naval Officers— on many districts, topog. maps states of Arizv fT. M., Their Development and Heredity (witb'M. Scudder), Tex., Nebr., N.D., S.D.; many articles in Ency. 1919; Physical Examination of First Million Draft Americana and ether publications. Explored ruins of Recruits, 1919; Defects Found in Drafted Men, 1920; th'4 temple of Cuicuilco, Mexico, for Nat. Geog. Soc. Army Anthropology, 1921 (the last 3 with Major A. and oil geology of Lower Calif., Santo Domihgo, G. Love); Body Build and Its Inheritance. 1923; Eastern Cuba and Central Venezuela. Clubs: Cosmo?, Race-Crossing In Jamaica (with M. Steggerda), 1929; Inquirendo. Home: 6969 Brookeville Rd., Chevy Chase, Genetical Factor in Endemic Goiter, 1932; How We Md. Office: U.S. Geological Survey Washington, D.C. Came by Our Bodies, 1936. Contbr. to biol. jours. Died Feb. 28. 1948. Some: Cold Spring Hafbor- L-1- N.Y. Died Feb 18

145 DAVENPORT, Walter Rice, clergyman; b. Williamstown, Vermont, Apr. 10. J8S5; s* Rice and Susan D.;; ed, Montpelier Seminary and Boston U.; D.D. from; ■Norwich U.; m. Flora L. Thomson, Apr. 10,.1884; m. 2d, Mrs, Emma L. Putnam, Aug. 20, 1913; m. 3d, Mrs: Edith L. Hamilton, April 26, 1925. Joined Ver-, mont (Methodist) Annual Conf., 1880; pastor Waterbury, Vt„ 1888-93, Barre, Vt„ 1893-98; presiding elder Montpelier District, 1898-1900; pastor Orleans, Vt„ 1905-09, Bellows Falls, 1910-12, Spripgfleld, 1913-20; supt. St. Albans Dist., 1919-28. Sec. Vt. Conf. Hist. Soc., 1887-1935, Vt, Conf, Bd. Ch, Ex¬ tension, 1889-97, 1902-06; mem. Vt, Conf. Bd. Exam., 1892-98 and 1909-18, sec. bd., 1892-93, chmn. bd., 1913-19;, sec. Vt. Conf., 1895-99 and 1911, Vt. Conf. Sustentation Fund Soc., 1909-19; sec. Bd. of Conf, Claimants, 1917-20. Pres. Municipal League, Barre, 1894-95; mem. bd. of health, Barre, 1896-97; pres. Bd. of Trade, Orleans, 1909, Hosp. Aid Soc., SpringHeld, 1913-16; field seCi Vt. State Anti-Saloon League,! 1905-06; state supt. S.S. temperance work, 1908-11; state supt. Adult Bible Class Work, 1922-26. Editor and pub. People’s Monthly, 1881-82; asst, editor Vt. Christian Messenger, 1882-84; editor Barre Daily Tele¬ gram, 1904, Vt. Issue, 1905-11, Springfield Reporter, 1915-16. Supt. schs., Waterbury, 1889-90; mem. Wash¬ ington County Bd. of Edn., 1891-92, sec., 1892; trus¬ tee Montpelier Sem., 1889-90 and since 1920, Sec. bd,, 1889-1901; prin. Montpelier Sem., 1901-03. Mem. Cep. Conf. M.E. Ch„ Des Moines; la., 1920; pres. N.E. Dist. Supts.’ Assn., 1923; treas..Vt. Ann. Conf., 1927-29; pres. Vt. Ann. Conf. Hist. Soc. since 1929. Chaplain Vt. legislature, 1929-30; pres. Retired Preach¬ ers Assn., 1931—. Author: The Biography of Thomas Davenport, inventor, 1929; also booklet, Hymns for Annual Conferences; History of Methodism in Barre, Vt.; History of Methodism in Williamstown, Vt.; Histford, Pa. Died June 27, 1944. DICKIE, Alexander Jack, editor; h. San Francisco, Calif,, Sept. 30, 1876; s. George William and Anna (Jack) D.; A.B. in Mech. and Elec. Engriug. U. of Calif., 1898; m. Clara Gertrude Paulin, Apr. 3, 1901; children—Arthur William, Gordon Alexander. En¬ gaged in marine, elec, engring., Union Iron Works. San Francisco, Calif., 1898-1904; in fruit growing, real estate and farm management, San Jose, Calif.. 1904-18; editor Pacific Marine- Review, Sail Francisco, Calif., 1918-47, eons, editor since 1947. Fellow Am. Soc. M.E. (mgr. nat. council; chmn. San .Francisco sect.): mem. examining coin, for engring. -curriculae. Engineering Council Professional Development. Elder of Presbyterian Ch. U.S.A. Club; Engineers (San Franeisco). Home: 1036 Mariposa Av., Berkeley, Calif. Office: 500 Sansome St., San Francisco, Calif. Died Aug. 17, 1948. DICKINSON, Hobart Cutler, physicist; b. Bangor, Me.. Oct. 11, 1875; s. George Lyman and Emma T. (Cutler) D.; A.B., Williams Coll., 1900, A.M., 1902; studied Clark U.. 1902-03, Ph.D., 1910; m. Elizabeth Wells, 1903 (died 1921); children—David (dec.), Bradley Wells (adopted); m. 2d. Mabel V. Kitson, 1923; 1 dau.. Anne Katherine. Became con¬ nected with Bur. of Standards, Washington, 19,03, asst, physicist, 1906-10, asso., 1910-16; physicist, 1916-21; research mgr. Soc. Automotive Engrs., 192123; chief Div. of Heat and Power, Bur. of Standards, 1923-45. Fellow A.A.A.S., Am. Physical Soc.; mem. Am. Soc. Testing Materials, Am. Soc. Refrigerating Engrs,, Washington Acad. Sciences, Washington Phi¬ los. Soc. Conglist. Clubs: Cosmos (Washington, D. C.); Williams (New York). Home: 4629 30th St. N.W.. Washington. Died Nov. 27, 1949; buried Washington. DICKINSON, Luren Dudley, ex-governor; b. Niag¬ ara County, N.Y., Apr. 15, 1859; s. Dani ’ and Han¬ nah (Leavens) D.; ed. district sch. and Charlotte (Mich.) High Sch.; m. Zora Della Cooley, Oct. 16, 1888; 1 adopted dau. (niece), Rilla Ethel (Mrs. Laverne Patterson; now dec.). Taught rural schs., winters, for 19 yrs.; formerly prin. Potterville (Mich.) High Sch.; farmer, fruit grower, stock raising many years; served as assessor of sch. dist., 11 yrs., also town clerk, supervisor and supt. of schools. Mem. State Ho. of Reps., 1897-98, 1905-06, 1907-08; State Senate, 1909-10; It. gov. of Mich., 1915-21, 1927-33 and 1939; became governor of Michigan, March 17, 1939, at the death of Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald re¬ maining in office to Jan. 1941, when term expired. Mem. County Rep. Com. 24 yrs. Mem. Charlotte Grange; trustee Eaton Meth. Ch.; del. 8 times to Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch, and served as mem. of interchurch commn. of Meth. churches; also del. Uniting conf. of Meth. churches; v p. Men’s Work Commn. of M.E. Ch.; pres. Laymen’s Assn. M.E. Ch.; state chmn. Near East Relief. Hon. LL.D., conferred by Huntington Coll., 1940. Republican. Home; R.F.D., Charlotte, Mich. Died Apr. 22, 1943. DICKINSON (Clinton) Roy, editor, writer; b. Newark, N.J., Mar. 14, 188,8; s. Philemon Olin and Anna Elizabeth (Van Riper) D.; grad. Newark Acad., 1905; Litt.D., Princeton, 1909; m. Marjorie S. Bos¬ tick, Feb. 15, 1916; children—Philemon, Katharine (Mrs. James L. Macwithey), Clinton Roy, Jr. With Cosmopolitan Mag., 1910-15, Puck, 1915-16, New York Times, 1916, Frank Presbrey Co., advt. agts., 191017; asso. editor Printers’ Ink and Printers’ Ink Monthly, 1919-33; pres. Printers’ Ink Pub Co., 193342; resigned to enter Army of the U.S. with rank of colonel, 1942. First. It, and later capt. and major, office of chief of staff, U.S. Army, World War; It. col. O.R.C. Mem. President Harding’s Unemployment Conf. (with Samuel Gom.pe.rs signed minority report against cut in wages). Dir. Council for Democracy. Mem. National Publishers Assn, (dir.), Asso. Busi¬ ness Papers, Inc. (dir.). Methodist. Clubs: Prince¬ ton, Dutch Treat, Advertising, Players, Essex County Country, National Press. Contbr. short stories to Har¬ per's, Scribner’s, Ladies’ Home Journal, Am. Legion Monthly, Elks Magazine, Liberty, etc., articles In Printers' Ink, etc.; included in O'Brien's Best Short Stories of the Year, 1918, 26 arid 28. Author: Wages and Wealth, 1931; The Cowards Never Started, 1933;

156 The Ultimate Frog, 1939. Office: 21st and 0 St, N.W., Washington. D.C.* Deceased. DICKINSON, Rascoe Gilfcey, univ. prof.; b. Brew er, Me., June 10, 1S94; s. George Edward Moft and Georgie Estelle (G’ilkel).D.: B.S., Mass. lnsl. 'lech., 1913; Ph.D., Calif. Inst. Tech., 1920; m, Madeline Grace Ilaak, Apr. 7, 1917; children—Robert Win¬ chester, Dorothy, Asst, in theoretical chemistry. Mass. Inst. Tech.,' 1915-16, asst., 1916-17, research Associate in chemistry, Calif. Inst. Tech., 1917-26, nat. research fellow, 1920-23, Internet. Edn. Bd. fel¬ low (Europe), 1924-25, asst. prof, physical chemistry, 1926-28, asso. prog., 1928-38, prof, since 1938, act¬ ing dean of Grad. Sch., 1942-45. Engaged in war research, Office of Sci. Research' and Development, since 1941. Mem. Am. Chcm. Soe„ Sigma Xi. Home: 530 Bonita Ay., Pasadena 8. Office: California Inst, of Technology. E. California St., Pasadena 4, Calif. Died .Inly 13. '1945. BIEFENBACH, Elmer G., business exec.; b. Ebenezer. N.Y., Aug. 4. 1893: s. Michael and Anna Mary (Schneckenburger) D.; B.C.S., New York Univ.. 1917: m. Mary Elizabeth Demarest, Dec. 17, 1928; children —Robert Elmer. Richard Peter, John Michael, Mary Anne. In bond Dept.. Guaranty Trust Co.. New York, N.Y., 1917-19; Bonbright & Co., New York. 1919-22; vice pres, and pres, G. E. Barrett & Co, New York, 1923-32; vice pres. Blair & Co, 1934-39; chmn. exec, com. and dir. Am. Securities Corp. since 1946, Cer¬ tain-teed Products Corp. since 1944; chmn. bd. dirs. Marion-Power Shovel Co. "since 1946: pres, and dir. Electric Ferries. Inc. since 1933. Dir. Freeport Sul¬ phur Co.. Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. Served in U.S. Army, World War I. Mem. Nat. Planning Assn, (mem. bus. com.). New York State Chamber of Com¬ merce. Pan-Am. Soc. Republican. Clubs: The Recess. Canadian (New York); Manursing Island. Anawamis. Home: Purchase Lane. Rye. N.Y. Office: 25 Broad St, New York 4. N.Y. Died Feb. 27, 1949; buried Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Valhalla, N.Y. DIEHL, Charles Sanford, journalist; b. Flintstone, Md, Aug, 8, 1854; s. Carl F. and Amanda F. D.; ed. pub. schs, Ottawa, Ill.; m. Ellen Watson Chand¬ ler, Sept. 9. 1879 (died May 21, 1937); children— Chandler (dec.), Grace Chandler (Mrs. S. F. Shaw). Published “Our Boys,” 1871-73; on staff Chicago Times, 1873-83; day mgr. Associated Press service* Chicago office. 1883, supt. Pacific coast division, San Francisco, 1887-93, assistant general manager at New York and Chicago, 1893-1911; owner and publisher San Antonio (Tex.) Light (with Harrison L. Beach), 1911-24. Reported Sioux Indian cam¬ paign of 1876, 1877, and winter campaign against Sioux, 1881; prepared plans to report SpanishAmerican War for Associated Press, 1898, taking personal charge staff war corrs. in field during war. Organized 1st Regt. Ill. N.G, 1874 (now 131st-Inf., 33d Div, U.S. Army), filling all grades from 2nd It. to it.-col. Author: The Staff Correspondent, 1931. Club: San Antonio Country. Home: 301 Terrell Rd, San Antonio, Tex. Died Aug. 19, 1946. DIEHL, Jacob, clergyman and educator; b. at Greencastle, Pa, Feb. 20, 1884; s. John Luther and Mar¬ tha Ellen (Kuhn) D.; A.B, Gettysburg (Pa.) College, 1903; hon. LL.D, 1930; student at Gettys¬ burg Theol. Seminary, 1907, Leipzig U„ 1908-09 and 1914; D.D, Carthage (Ill.) Coll, 1920; m. Sara Ma¬ tilda Klapp, Apr. 22, 1914; children—Dorothea Prieson, Sara Matilda, William Adolph, Marian Louise: Ordained ministry Luth. Ch, 1910; pastor St. John’s Luth. Ch, Lock Haven, Pa, 1909-15, Trinity Luth. Ch, Carthage, Ill, 1915-22; prof, religious edn, Carthage Coll, 1920-22; pastor Trinity Luth. Ch, Selinsgrove, Pa, 1924-29; acting pres, Susquehanna U„ 1927-28; pres. Carthage Coll, 1929-33. Dir. Luth. Mutual Life Ins. Co.; spl. rep. Board of Pensions, United Tilth.' Ch. Served as chaplain,- 1st It, U.S. Army, Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 1918Jan. 1919. Mem. A.A.A.S, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Beta Kappa. Republican. Mason. Home: Lock Haven, Pa. Died May 19, 4946. DIETZMAN, Richard Priest, ex-judge; b. Louis¬ ville, Ky, Aug. 13, 1883; s. Albert S, and Nellie Priest (Chamberlin) D.; A.B, Harvard, 1905, LL.B, 1907; m. Esthfer Elisabeth Sesmer, Nov. 13, 1935; children—Elisabeth Priest, Anne Chamberlin. Admit¬ ted to Kentucky bar, 1907; began practice at Louis¬ ville; mayor’s counsel, City of Louisville, 1922-23; first assistant city attorney, Louisville, 1923-24, city attorney, July-Nov. 1924; asso. judge Court of Ap¬ peals of Ky. (Supreme Court), term beginning 1924, reelected 1927; chief justice of Ky, 1931-35, now practicing law also prof. Jefferson Sch. of Law; dir. Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati, Kentucky Home Mutual Life Ins. Co. Mem. Sewerage Commn. City of Louisville. Trustee King’s Daughters Home for Incurables, Louisville. Republican. Episcopalian. Mason, Elk. Mem. Am, Ky. State and Louisville bar assns. Am. Legion. Clubs: University, Filson (Louisville). Home: 2223 Millvale Road, Office: Kentucky Home Life Bldg, Louisville, Ky. Died Dec. 22, 1943. DIFFENDERFER, George M. (difVm-der-fer), clergyman; b. East Petersburg, Lancaster County, Pa, Jan. 5, 1869; s. Emanuel G. and Frances K (Knier) D.; A.B, Gettysburg (Pa.) Coll, 1893, A.M, 1896, D.D, 1911; grad. Luth. Theol. Sedn, Gettysburg, 1896; attended lectures in philosophy, U. of Berlin, 1910; m. Laura A. Diehl, June 30, 1896; children— Isabel Romayne (Mrs. John Russell Yates), George

M. Ordained Luth.. ministry, 1896; pasfior St. Paul’s Ch, Newport, Pa, 1896-1900, First Ch, Carlisle, 1900-14 (built ch, $130,000, and hosp, $125,000), Luther Place Memorial Ch, Washington, D.C, 19191930 Lecturer on Comparative Religions, Dickinson Coil, 1910-11, Washington Sch. of Religious Edn, 1922-24, on Evolution of North American Indian, Oberammergau, God’s Garden of Wonders. Chaplain U.S. Industrial Indian Sch, Carlisle, 1900-10; exec, sec. ministerial relief, Luth. Ch, 1914-17; mem. Pa. Relief Bd.; chaplain at Newport News, Va„ 1917-18; maj, chaplain O.R.C, U.S. Army. Pres. Washington Fed of Chs, 1922-23; trustee Tresslcr Orphanage (v.p. since 1924); trustee Standard Woman's Coll, since 1923; menu Com. on Army and Navy Chaplains, Washington Com. of Federal Council Churchs of Christ; trustee United Christian Endeavor Soc. Grand Chaplain Pa. A.F. and A.M, 1924-25; K.P. Repub¬ lican. Editor of Army Chaplain. 1934-36. Home: 2 N. Hanover St, Carlisle, Pa.* Died May HI, 1943. DIGGES, Dudley, actor; b. Dublin, Ireland, June 9, 1880; s. Janies Dudley and Catherine (Forsythe) D.; student Christian Bros. Sch, Dublin, 1886-90; student St. Mary’s Coll, Dublin, 1890-93; m. Mary T. Quinn, Aug. 27, 1907. Came to U.S, 1904, natural¬ ized, 1933. Co-founder of The Irish Nat. Theatre, 1902, appeared in 1st prodn. of Yeat’s, Cathleen-niHouliham and AE’s Deirdre, 1902; engaged for Irish Theatre, World’s Fair, St. Louis, Mo, 1904; with Charles Frohman prodns. New York, 1907-11; with George Arliss as stage mgr, 1911-18; played Jimmy Caesar in St. John Ervine’s John Ferguson, 1st New York Theatre Guild success, 1919; played leading char¬ acters with Guild 1919-29; dir. several Shaw plays including Heartbreak House, New York; starred in, On Borrowed Time, 1938, The Masque of Kings, 1937, The Searching Wind, 1944, Listen Professor, 1943; has played Harry Hope in Eugene O’Neill’s The Iceman Cometh, New York 1946-47. Recipient gold medal award of Am.-Irish Hist. Soc, New York, for leadership in Irish and Am. drama, 1939. Club: The Players. Home: One West 64th St, Npw York, N.Y. Died Oct. 24. 1947. DILLER, Theodore, physician; b. Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 25, 1863; s. of George J. and Mary (Kreider) D.; M.D, U. of Pa, 1886; m. Rebecca Chambers Craig, Sept. 8, 1899 (died 1908); children—Theodore Craig, George E, Winifred (Mrs. A. C. Mann). Prac¬ ticed at Lancaster and Danville, Pa, 18S6-90, Pitts¬ burg since 1890. Republican. Episcopalian. Mem. A.M.A., Am. Neurol. Assn, Pittsburgh Neurol. Soc, Pittsburgh Acad. Medicine. Clubs: Duquesne, Uni¬ versity. Author: Franklin’s Contribution to Medicine, 1911; Washington in Western Pennsylvania, 1916; Pioneer Medicine in Western Pennsylvania, 1927. Home: 6861 Penn Av, Pittsburgh, Pa. Died Oct. 6, 1943. DILLON, Charles, editor; b. Brooklyn, N.Y, Jan. 9, 1869; s. Joseph and Eliza (Halligan) D.; ed. pub. schs, night schs.; m. Florence Voris Pierson, Dec. 30, 1901; children—John Knox, Ralph Paul, Millicent Meredith. With Kansas City Star 10 yrs.; mng. edi¬ tor for Senator Capper, at Topeka, Kan, 6 yrs.; asst, to chmn. Western Ry. Presidents’ Com. on Public Relations, Chicago, 5 yrs, also same position on Eastern Presidents’ Com, New York; pres. Publica¬ tion Corp, Chicago, and mng. editor Railway Review, 1920; v.p. and mng. editor of Transportation (month¬ ly mag.), Los Angeles, 1927-31; pres. Publications, Inc, San Bernardino, Calif, 1933-35; columnist Beverly Hills. Citizen and Rogers allied pubis, Bever¬ ly Hills, Calif, 1937. With Exclusive Features, syndi¬ cate, 1938; mem. faculty U. of Southern Calif, Sch. of Journalism, 1939. Decorated by King Albert of Belgium, 1920, for war service; mem. Belgian, League of Honor. Founded chair of industrial journalism In Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kans, 1910. Mem. Sigma Delta Chi. Republican. Presbyterian. Mason (32°). Club: Authors’ (Hollywood). Author: Jour¬ nalism for High Schools, 1919, enlarged edit, 1931; Dillon’s Desk Book, 1919; Speaking of Presidents; also many articles and stories in Saturday Evening Post, American Magazine, World’s Work, Collier’s etc. Address; 16 Josephine St., Sausalito, Calif. Died Aug. 16, 1942.

Peterboro, N.H, June-Sept. 1521, and in 1923, 1933, 1942. 1944 'Composer of piano, vocal, orchestral and chamber music compositions; composer of music for outdoor dramas, “Nevertheless—Old Glory,” “The Desert Calls,” “Tahquitz.” Founder oT Woodland The¬ ater at Fawnskln, Big Bear Lake, 1924, gen. mgr. of successful seasons, 1926-29. Mem. League of Western Writers.' Clubs: Southern Calif. Women’s Press (hon. mem.). Big Bear Lake Women’s, Schubert, Pasadena Fine Arts, Matinee Musical. Home: Robins Wold, Fawnskln, Calif.; also 429 Sturtevant Drive, Sierra Madre, Calif. Died Feb." 21, 1947; buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif. DILCON, John Jordan, coll, pres.; b. Derby, Conn., Sept. 2, 1898; s. David Joseph and Mary Jane (Houli¬ han) D.; A.B., Providence (R.I.) Coll., 1924; A.M., Catholic U. of-America, 1929; S. T. Lr., Coll, of Im¬ maculate Conception, Washington, D.C., 1930; Ph.D., Internat. Pontifical U., “Angelicum," Rome, Italy, 1932; LL.D., Brown U., 1941, R.I. State CoH., 1942: Professor philosophy. Providence College, 1932-36, asst, dean, 1932-36, pres, since 1936; superior Domin¬ ican Fathers since 1936; treas. Providence Coll. Corp. Served in U.S.N.. 1918-19. Mem. Am. Legion, Thoraistic Inst., Delta Epsilon Sigma. Roman Catholic. K.C. Home: 55 Chapel St., Derby, Conn. Died Dec. I, 1911. DILLON, John Richard; b. Highland Falls, N.Y., Feb. 16, 1890; graduate New York U., class of 1912; m. Marie Treanor; children—Marjorie Palmer (Mrs. Conrad H. Pinches), John R. Partner, Hayden, Stone & Co., 1929-44; dir. Lone Star Cement Corp., Am. Agrl. Cbem. Co., Continental-Diamond Fibre Co., Carey, Baxter & Kennedy, Inc.; dir. and mem. exec, com. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.; dir. and mem. finance com. Raybestos-Manbattan, Inc., Na¬ tional Theatres Corp.; dir. Skouras Theatres Corp., Haveg Corp.; chmn. bd. Unexcelled Chem. Corp. Home: 322 Corlies Av., Pelham 65, N.Y. Office: 25 Broad St., New York 4, N.Y. Died Sept. 20^ 1948. DILLON, Thomas J., newspaper editor; b. Baldwin, Wis., May 20, 1878; s. Patrick C. and Mary (Ma¬ loney) D.; ed. St. Boniface (Manitoba, Can.) Coll, and U. of Notre Dame; m. Clarissa Church, June 28. 1906; 1 son, Thomas Church. Began, 1897; reporter successively at Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.. Helena and Butte, Mont., Salt Lake City, Utah, Santa Fe, N.M., El Paso, Tex., Kansas City, Mo., I hen with Tacoma Ledger, later editor Everett, Herald and spl. writer Seattle Star; founder, 1906, and was first editor Portland News; successively, 1910-20, edi¬ torial writer and mng. editor Seattle Post-Intelligencer; editor of Minneapolis Morning and Evening Tribune, 1920-40; editor-in-chief Minneapolis Morn¬ ing Tribune, 1940-45, editorial writer and columnist 1945-46; retired 1946. Clubs: Seattle Press (life mem.), San Francisco Press (life). Home: 6107 Ascot Drive, Piedmont Pines, Oakland 11, Calif. Died Jan. 27, 1949. DIMAN, John Hugh (di'man), clergyman, edu¬ cator; b. Brookline, Mas?., May 24, 1863; s. Rev. J. Lewis and Emily Gardner (Stimson) D.; A.B.,' Brown U., 1885, hon. A.M., 1903; B.D., Episcopal Theol. Sch., Cambridge, Mass., 1888; A.M., Harvard U., 1896; student St. Charles House Oxford, England, 1918-19, Ecclesiastical Academy, Rome, 1919-20. Or¬ dained deacon Episcopal Ch., 1898; with St. Colum¬ bia’s Chapel, Middletown, R.I., 1888-92; teacher University Grammar Sch., Providence, R.I., 1892-957 founder and headmaster St. George's School, Mid¬ dletown, R.L, 1896-1917; founder of the Diman Vocational School, Fall River, Massachusetts, 1912; entered Roman Catholic Church, 1917; captain Am. Red Cross in Europe, 1918; ordained priest, 1921, curate, Our Lady of Lourdes, N.Y. City, 192223; joined Benedictine Order, 1923; changed name of John Byron Diman (legal name) to-John Hugh Diman; mem. Community of St. Anselm’s Priory. Washington, D.C., 1924-26; headmaster Priory Sch., Portsmouth, R.I., 1926-42 (except Sept.. 1932-June 1934); prior, Portsmouth Priory, Nov. 1929 Aug. 1940. Pres. Harvard Teachers Assn., 1908-10. Address: Portsmouth Priory, Portsmouth, R.I. Died March 17, 1949.

DILLON, Edmond Bothwell, judge; b. Ironton, 0, DINAND, Joseph Nicholas, clergyman; b. Boston, Feb. 9, 1869; .s. Rev. John W. and Mary Catharine (Cox) D.; student Ohio Wesleyan U, 1885-9, M.A, Mass., Dec. 3, 1869; s. John Patrick and Julia Elizabeth (Looney) D.; ed. Jesuit Novitiate, Fred¬ 1906; m. Marian Daisy Whitney,. May 8, 1895. Ad¬ mitted to Ohio bar, 1891, and practiced in Columbus; erick, Md.; studied philosophy and theology. Woodjudge Ct. of Common Pleas, Franklin County, since stock Cojl. Ordained R.C. priest, 1903; prof, classics 1903; prof, of law, Ohio State U, since 1904. Mem. and mathematics. Coll, of St. Francis Xavier, New Ohio State Bd. Law Examiners, 1897-03; mem. York, N.Y., 5 yrs.; headmaster, Coll, of St. George, Columbus Civil Service Commn, 1899-03; nominated Kingston, Jamaica, 3 yrs.; asst. superior novitiate of for gov. of Ohio by Rep. State Conv, 1912 (declined). St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 3 yrs.; Mem. Phi. Kappa Psi. Methodist. Mason, Elk. K.P. later pres. College of the Holy Cross; became vicar Clubs: Athletic, Arlington Country. Home: 83 Wilson apostolic and R.C. bishop in Jamaica; now bishop at Av. Address: Court House, Columbus, O. Died Nov. Boston, Mass. Address: Boston. Died July 29, 1943. 11. 1919. DINEHART, Alan (dln'hiirt), actor, nrodueer, writer; b. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3, 1890; s. Mason DILLON, Fannie (Charles), pianist, composer; b. Alan and Elizabeth (Green) D.; grad high sch Denver, Colo, Mar. 16, 1881; .d. Henry Clay and Butte, Mont.; student U. of Mont.; m. Louise Dyer; Florence Hood Dillon; moved with family to Long 1 son, Alan; m. 2d, Mozeile Britton, June 28, 1933; Beach, Calif, 1890;_ studied composition with Hein¬ 1 son, Mason Alan 3rd. First appearance on stage rich Urban, Hugo Kaun and Rubin Goldmark, piano in "Woman of the. West,” Chicago, 1912; part of with Leopold Godowsky, Berlin, Germany, 1900-06. Michael in “The Gypsy Trail” at Chicago, 1918; ap¬ Teacher, pianist and composer, Los Angeles, 1906- peared in plays in N.Y. City and elsewhere to 1931; 10; teacher at Pomona .Coll, 1919-13, in Los Angeles appeared in “The Alley Cat,” of which he was co¬ high schs, 1918-1941; on invitation of Beethoven Soc. author, in 1934; collaborated on “In Love with Love ” of N.Y, gave concert of her compositions, New York, "Applesauce” and others; staged “The Patsy,” “The Feb. 9, 1918; selected as California’s first represen¬ Merry-Go-Round” and others, 1925-29; in motion pictative ivoman composer and sent to MacDowell Colony, tuces since 1931, his later pictures being “The Pay-

157 Off,” "Thanks a Million, “It Had to Happen,” advisory bd., 1917, and since 1941. Pres, and dir DIXON, Frank Haigh, educator; b. Winona, Minn., "Big Town Girl,” “Ali Baba Goes to Town,” "Dan¬ bd. social missions United Lutheran Ch. of America, Oct. 8, 1869; s. Alfred C. and Caroline A.D.; Ph.B., gerously Yours,” "This is My Affair,” "Step Lively ■dir. leadership training school corp. of parish and U. of Mich., 1892, Ph.D., 1895; m. Alice L. Tucker, Jeeves,” "Fifty Roads to Town,” "Midnight Taxi,” ch. Sch. Bd. Pres., trustee Ch. Mission Soc. of Apr. 17, 1900; children—William Tucker, Caroline "Peach Edition,” "Love on a Budget,” "Up the Evangelical Luth. Ch., Baltimore City and Vicinity, Moorhouse, Roger Coit. Asst, polit. economy, 1892River,” "Fast and Loose,” "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Inc., 1913-28 and since 1943; del. to Nat. Conf. on 95, instr. history, 1896-97; asst. prof, polit. economy, Farm,” "Second Fiddle,” “Elsa Maxwell’s Hotel for Ch. and Econ. Life of Fed. Council of Churches, 1897-98, U. of Mich.; asst. prof, economics, 1898Women,” “Two Bright Boys," "Strictly Dishonor¬ 1947; mem. Investment Commit,, United Lutheran 1903, prof. 1903-19, Dartmouth Coll.; prof, economics, able,” "Girl Trouble,” “Mr. Smug,” "Blondie Buys a Chs. of Am., since 1946; mem. exec, com., Laymen’s Princeton Univ., 1919-38, prof, emeritus sinee 1938. Horse,” "Sweet Rosie O’Grady,” "The Heat’s On,” Movement for Stewardship, U.L.C.A. Mem. Am., See. Amos Tuck Sch. of Adminstrn. and Finance, and “Ten Percent Woman,” appeared in .play, “Sep¬ Md., and Baltimore bar assns. Home: 2905 N. Cal¬ Darthmouth, 1900-04; expert for Interstate Com¬ arate Rooms” (co-author, director and co-producer vert St, (18). Office: American Bldg., Baltimore and merce Commn., 1907-08, Nat. Waterways Commn., same), Plymouth Theatre, N.Y. City. Author: (with South Sts., Baltimore 2, Md. Died March 22, 1947. 1909; chief statistician, Bur. of Uy. Economics, 191018; spl, expert U.S. Shipping Bd., 1918. Mem. exec, Joseph Carole) “Thanks for My Wife”; (with Joseph Carole) “Salutary Lodge.” Radio entertainer. DITMARS, Raymond Lee, curator; b. Newark, N.J., com. N.H. Com. on Pub. Safety, 1917-18. Mem. Chmn. of entertainment Nat. Defense Week for Pa¬ June 20, 1876; grad. Barnard Mil. Acad., 1891;. Am. Econ. Assn. (v!ce-pres. 1927), Am. Assn. Uni¬ cific Coast. Full legal name: Mason Alan Dinehart Litt.D. degree. Asst, curator entomology, Am. Mu¬ versity Profs. Club: Princeton (New York). Author: II. Home: 3061 Lake Hollywood Dr., Hollywood, seum Natural History, 5 yrs.; court reporter on New State Railroad Control, 1896; A. Traffic History of Calif.; (ranch) 6400 Hawarden Dr., Riverside, Calif. York Times, 1898-99; entered N.Y. Zool. Tark .as the Mississippi, 1909; (joint author) War Adminstrn. Address: 8776 Sunset Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif. curator of reptiles, July 1899 and in charge de¬ of Railways in U.S. and Great Britain, 1918; Bail- r partment mammals since 1910. Fellow N.Y. Zoologi¬ roads and Government, Their Relations in the United Died July 17, 1944. cal Society, American Institute; correspondent mem¬ States, 1922. Joint Author: Stabilization of Busi¬ DINNEEN, Fitz-George (dln-nen'), clergyman; b. ber, Zool. Soc., London. Author: The Reptile Book, ness, 1923; Facing the Facts, 1932. Contbr. to mags. Chateaugay, N.Y., July 10, 1866; s. Michael J. and 1907; Reptiles of the World, 1909; Snakes of the Home: 123 Patton Av., Princeton, N.J. Katherine (Fitzgerald) D.; grad. St. Mary’s (Kan.) World, 1931; Strange Animals I Have Known, 1931; Died Jan. 27, 1944. Coll., 1889; student St. Louis U., 1895-98. Mem. Thrills of a Naturalist’s Quest, 1932; Forest of Ad¬ DIXON, Maynard, painter: b. Fresno, Calif., Jan. Soc. of Jesus (Jesuits). Teacher Creighton U., 1898- venture, 1933; Confessions of a Scientist, 1934; The 1902, Loyola U., Chicago, 1906-19; pastor St. John’s Book of Zoography, 1934; The Book of Prehistoric 24, 1875; s. Harry St. John and Constance (Maynard) Collegiate Ch., Omaha, 1919-22; pastor, St. Mary’s, Animals, 1935; The Book of Living Reptiles, 1936; D. ; limited edn. pub. sch.; self-ed. in art: m. Lillian Kan., 1922-24; in charge St. Ignatius Ch., Chicago, The Making of a Scientist, 1937; The Book of In¬ West Tobey, May 7, 1905; 1 dau., Constance May¬ since 1924. Trustee Loyola U. Dir. Legion of De¬ sect Oddities, 1938; The Fight to Live. Contbr. nard; m. 2d, Dorothea Lange, Mar. 21, 1920; children cency (dealing with the motion picture problem, on entomology and herpetology. Erected a studio at —Daniel Rhodes, John Goodnews; m. 3d, Edith Ham¬ clean and unfit pictures, etc.), Chicago Archdiocese. Scarsdale, N.Y., 1913, for the production of ednl. lin, Sept. 7, 1937. Began in newspaper work, .San Home": 6559 Glenwood Av., Chicago, Ill. Died Sep. 13, motion pictures. Home: 885 Post Road, Scarsdale, Francisco; made illustrations for numerous vols.' of western fiction and for leading mags.; began profes¬ N.Y. Address: Zoological Park, New York, N.Y. 1944. sional painting, 1920; represented in Emmanuel Wal¬ Died May 12, 1942. ter and A.M. Bender collections (San Francisco), San DINSMORE, Carlos Millson, church official; b. nr. DITTER, J. William, congressman; b. Philadel¬ Francisco Mils, of Art, M. H. de Y'ourfg Mus. (San St. Mary's, Ont., Can., Jan. 28, 1875; s. Andrew and phia, Pa., Sept. 5, 1888; s. George and Elizabeth Francisco), Mills Coll., Pasadena Art Mus., Phoenix Mary B. (Millson) D.; brought to U.S., 1881; A.B., (Weissgcrber) D.; LL.B., Temple U. Law Sell., 1913, (Ariz.) Municipal Collection, Brooklyn (N.Y.) Mus., Kalamazoo (Mich.) Coll., 1900; B.D., U. of Chicago, 1907; D.D., Franklin (Ind.) Coll., 1920; m. Bertha LL.D., Ursinus Coll., 1940; m. Mabel Sylvester Brigham Young U„ U. of Ida.; murals in Calif. State Bearn6, Sept. 2, 1913; children—Mabel Bearne, John Library, San Francisco Water Dept., Mark Hopkins Irwin Buschman, Aug. 26, 1903; children—Dorothy William. Prof, history and commerce, Phila. High, Hotel (San Francisco), Arizona Biltmore (Phoenix), Irwin (Mrs. N. P. Bloom), Margaret Millson (Mrs. II. 1913-25; sr. mem. law firm Ditter and Ditter; mem. Oakland (Calif.) Tech. High Sch.; The Kit Carson A. Lynes), William James, Bertha Elizabeth Tedder. Ordained to the Baptist ministry, 1902; pastor at 73d to 78th Uongresses (1933-45), 17th Pa. Dist. Cafe, 1936; Post Office, Martinez, Calif., 1938; 2 walls Ocoya and Harvey, Ill., until 1907, Anderson, Ind., Chmn. Nat. Rep. Congressional Com. Mem, Pa. and Dept, of Interior Bldg., Washington, D.C., 1939; Post Montgomery bar assns. Republican. 'Protestant. Ma¬ Office, Canoga Park, Calif., 1942; also numerous resi¬ 1907-14, Evansville, 1914-15; gen. supt, Ind. Bapt. son, Moose; Club: Rotary. Home: Tennis Av. Office: dential and commercial murals. Illustrator: Oregon Conv., 1915-31; sec. Am. Bapt. Home Mission Soc.. Old Nat. Bank Bldg., Ambler, Pa. nuv. 21,1943 Trail (for Limited Editions Club, New York), 19421931-Sept. 1941; pastor First Bapt. Ch„ South Haven. 1944; commd. to paint Desert Southwest for 75th Mich., since Oct. 1941. Republican. Home: BeechDITTMAR, George Walter; b. Derinda Centre, 1U., (Jubilee) edition Encyclopedia Britannica and Col¬ wood Hills, Covert, Mich. Died Apr. 5, 1948. Apr. 1, 1872; s. Albert and Anna M. (Praeger) D.; lection of Contemporary Am. Painting. Paintings and student normal dept. Philomath (Ore.) Coll., 1892- mural work, principally interpreting life and country DINWIDDIE, Courtenay, sociologist; b. Alexandria, 93; D.D.S., Northwestern U., Dental Sch., Chicago, of the West. Mem. Foundation of Western Art (Los Va„ Oct. 9. 1882;'s. William and Emily Albertine. 1898; m. Agnes C. Dooling, Sept. 7, 1904; children Angeles), San Francisco Art Assn., Southwest Soc. (Bledsoe) D.; grad. Greenwood (Va.) Sch. for Boys, —Agnes Charlotte, Katherine Louise, George Walter. Club: California Art (Los Angeles). Address: 2255 1898; A.B., Southwestern U., 1901; grad, work U. of Practiced in Chicago since 1898; mem. faculty Coll, E. Prince ltd., Tucson, Ariz. Died Nov. 13, 1946. Va., 1901-03; ra. Susan Anderson Ellis, May 8, 1907; of Dentistry (formerly Ill. Sch. of Dentistry), U. of J I children—Courtenay Lee (dec.), Hope (dec.), Jean Ill., since 1898, prof, prosthetic dentistry since 1910. DIXON, Thomas, novelist, playwright; b. Shelby, (Mrs. John Jay Weldon), Donal. Mgr. Greenwood Mem. Med. Advisory Bd., Chicago, World War. Ex- N.C., Jan, 11, 1864; s. Rev. Thomas and Amanda (Va.) Fruit Farm, 1903-04; sec. to pres. bd. of Belle¬ pres. Am. Dental Assn., Ill. State, Chicago Dental Elizabeth (McAfee) D.; A.M., Wake Forest Coll., vue arid Allied Hospitals, New York, 1905-06; exec, and Chicago Odontological socs.; mem. Am. .Dental N.C., 1883; LL.B., Greensboro (N.C.) Law Sch., sec., N.Y. City Visiting Com. of State Charities Aid Assn., Odontographic Soc. Chicago, Delta Sigma 1886; admitted to bar all courts, N.C. and U.S. Dist. Assn., 1906-10; sec. Duluth Asso. Charities and supt. Delta (past supreme grand master), Omicron Kappa and Supreme cts., 1886; scholarship, history and City Bd. of Pub. Welfare, 1910-13; supt. Cincinnati Upsilon; fellow Am. Coll. Dentists. Republican. Ro- politics, Johns Hopkins, 1883-84; m. Harriet Bussey, Anti-Tuberculosis League, 1913-18; organizer Public tarian. Club: Lake Shore Athletic. Lecturer. Home: Mar. 3, 1886; children—Jordan (dec.), Charlotte Health Federation, active in Cincinnati Social Unit 1423 Fargo Av. Office: 30 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. Louise, Thomas; m. Madeiyn Donovan, Raleigh, N.C., Experiment, 1917-20; instructor community organi¬ Died May 18, 1949; buried Saint Michael Cemetery, Mar. 20, 1939. Mem. N.C. legislature, 1885-86; re¬ zation Johns Hopkins U., 1921-22; exec. sec. Nat. Galena, Ill. signed to enter Bapt. ministry, Oct., 1886; pastor Child Health Council, 1920-23; dir. Am. Child Health Raleigh, N.C., 1887, Boston, Mass., 1888-89, New Assn., 1923-25; dir. of Child Health Program, Com¬ DITTO, Rollo C., army officer; born Pa., Sept. 27, York, N.Y., 1889-99; popular lyceum lecturer, ,1889monwealth Fund, 1922-30; consultant U.S. Children’s 1886; grad. Command and Gen. Staff Sch., 19.23. 1903; clerk U.S. Dist. Ct., Eastern Dist., N.C., 1938Bureau, consultant in child hygiene N.Y. City. Health Army War ColL, 1927. Served as private,. corpl aaa 43. Democrat. Author: Leopard’s Spots, 1902; The Dept., 1930-31; gen. sec. Nat. Child Labor Com. since One Woman, 1903; The Clansman, 1905; The Life 1930. Awarded Mack gold medal for Bible Study, srrgt., C.A.C., U.S. Army, Mar. 1907-Nov. 1909; Worth Living, 1905; The Traitor, 1907; Comrades, coraind. 2d It, Inf., Nov. 1909; transferred to Southwestern U., 1900. Mem. advisory com. Ednl. Chem. Warfare Service as major, 1921, and ad¬ 1909; The Root of Evil, 1911; The Sins of the Policies Comma, N.E.A.; mem. com. on research and Father, 1912; The Southerner, 1913; The Victim, vanced through the grades to brig, gen.. Sept. 1941; 1914; Foolish Virgin, 1915; The Birth of a Nation prevention Internat. Soc. for Crippled Children, Inc. served as major. Inf., World War I; on Gen. Staff Mem. Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Science, Nat. Soc. (photoplay), 1915; Fall of a Nation, 1916; The Way for the Study of Edn„ Soc. for the Exptl. Study of Corps, 1929-31. Awarded Silver Star with oak leaf of a Man, 1918; A Man of the People, 1920; The cluster. Purple Heart. Address: Huntsville Arsenal, Man in Gray, 1921; The Black Hood, 1924; The Love Edn.; fellow Am. Pub. Health Assn. Presbyterian. Author: Community Responsibility, 1921; Child Huntsville, Ala.* Died Jan. 7, 1947. Complex, 1925; The Sun Virgin, 1929; Companions, Health and the Community, 1931. Contbr. Ency. of 1931; The Inside Story of the Harding Tragedy' (with DIX, William Frederick, life ins.; b. ‘Newark, N.J., Harry M. Daugherty), 1932; A Dreamer in Portugal, the Social Sciences. Home: Brookside Av., Irvington, Nov. 18, 1867; s. John Edwin and Mary Fisher (Joy) 1934; The Flaming. Sword. 1939. Home: Raleigh, N.Y. Office: 419 4th Av., New York, N.Y. D.; student Princeton, 18S9; m. Mary Alice Tennille, N.C.* Died Apr. 3, 1946. Died Sep. 16, 1943. June 2, 1300; children—Tennille Dix, Alison Joy, Nor¬ DISMUKES, Douglas Eugene (dis-mUks), rear ad¬ man B. World tour, 1890-92; literary editor The DOANE, Ralph Harrington, architect; b. Middle miral (retired); b. Macon, Miss., Oct. 1, 1869; s. Churchman, 1894; editor The Home Journal, New York, Musquoduobitt, N.S., Can., Oct. 2, 1886; s. Howard George and Agnes Salina (Harrison) D.; grad. U.S. name changed to Town and Country, 1900-06;- sec. Payne and Sarah H. (Simson) D.; brought by parents Naval Academy, 1890; married Maude A. Hench, Mut. Life Ins. Co. of New York, May, 1906-33. Trus¬ to U.S., 1889; grad. Mt. Hertnon (Mass.) Boys Sch., September 16, 1897; children—Ann Ellen (deceased), tee Adelphi Coll., Brooklyn, 1913; chmn. bd. trustees 1908; grad. Mass. Inst. Tech., 1912; m. Katharine Judith Lee, Douglas Eugene. Advanced through Carnegie Fund. Mem. Soc. Colonia Wars (gov. 1910- Dorr, June 10, 1920; 1 dau., Josephine Swift. Cons, grades to captain, United States Navy, 191S; pro¬ 12; dep. gov. gen. 1913, N.J. Soc.), Soc. Founders architect to Philippine Islands, 1916-18; in practice moted by special act of Congress to rear admiral and Patriots (gov. N.J. Soc., 1918-21; sec. gen. of at Boston since 1918; instr. in archtl. design. Mass. upon retirement from active service, 1925, in recog¬ Gen. Ct., 1920-22); formerly chmn. Bd. Internat. Inst. Tech., 1919; seboolhouse commr.. City of Bos¬ nition of bring U.S.S. Mt. Vernon into port after Hospitality of N.Y., chmn. exec. com. Nat. Security ton, 1920-21. Prin. works: Capitol Bldg., Manila, being torpedoed 2011 miles off coast of France. Served League; treas. and trustee Carteret Aead. (Orange). P.I.; Motor Mart, Boston (awarded Harleston Parker in Spanish-Am. War; comd. U.S.S. Petrel, Haiti Capt E. Orange Rifles; col. 1st Regt., New- York gold medal as "most beautiful piece of architecture Resolution, 1911; capt. eastern terminal port, Panama Police Reserve. Consul gen. of Montenegro in New within limits of City of Boston or Metropolitan Parks Canal Zone, 1913-14; comdr. U.S. Naval Training York, 1918-21, in charge of Legation, 1920-21. Dec¬ Districts,” 1927); Rindge Tech. School, Cambridge, Sta„ Newport, R.I., 1919-21; comdr. U.S.S. Nevada, orated. by King Nicholas with Grand Cross of the Mass. Served as 1st It. Engr. Corps, U.S. Army, special mission to Rio de Janeiro Internat. Expn,, Order of Danilo I, in recognition of services for Mon¬ World War. Mem. Am. Inst. Architects, Boston Soc. 1922; comdt. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H., 1923-25; tenegro. Clubs: Authors (former treas.), Princeton Architects, Chi. Phi. Republican. Episcopalian. (New York); Westhampton Country (L.I.), Orange Home: 2 Whitelawn Av., Milton, Mass. Office: 7 recalled to active duty, Jan. 1942; comdg. Me. Mari¬ Lawn Tennis, Rock Spring Country. Author: The Water St., Boston, Mass. Died Nov. 6, 1941. time Acad., Castine, Me. Awarded D.S.M.; citation Face in the Girandole; The Lost Princess; Daphne of for "exceptionally meritorious services” (U.S.); dec¬ orated Officer Legion of Honor (Fiance). Home: 32 the Forest; (in collaboration) Man and the Two DOBBINS, Donald Claude, lawyer; b. In Cham1 Worlds. Home: South Orange, N.J.; and Westhamp¬ paign County, Ill., Mar. 20, 1878;, s. Fostek and Livermore St., Portsmouth, N.H. .Died Dec. 2, 1949. ton Beach, L.I., N.Y. Deceased. Margaret (Beard) D.; student U. of Ill., 1895-96, DISTLER, Carl Martin, lawyer; b. Baltimore, Mar. DIXEY, Henry E., actor; b. Boston, Jan. 6, 1859. Dixon (Ill.) Business Coll., 1899-1900, George Wash¬ 24 1886' s. John C> and Elizabeth E. (Felber) D.; Became mem. stock co. of Howard Athenaeum, 1868; ington U., 1903-06; m. Nellie Irene Vernam, Dec. 25, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1907; LL.B., U. of Maryland, afterward in various cos.; 1st great success was in 1901 (died Mar. 20, 1919); children—Elinor Eliza¬ 1909; unmarried. Admitted to Md. bar, 1909, in Adonis; since then in many plays as comedian in beth (dec.), Donald Vernam; m. 2d, Mrs. Graqj R. general practice of law, Baltimore, Md., since 1909; England as well as U.S. Home: Wassaic, N.Y. Died Maxwell, May 7, 1921; step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret vice pres, and dir. Riggs, Distler and Co.,'Inc. Mem. Maxwell CDue. Teacher, 1896-99; stenographer and Feb. 25, 19i3. jail board City of .Baltimore since 1943; mem. dralt

158 correspondent, 1900-06; post office inspr., 1900-09; in practice of law since 1909; sr. inem. Dobbins, Dob¬ bins & Thomas. Del. Dem. Nat. Conv., 1936. Mem, 73d and 74tb Congresses (1933-37). Presidential, elector, 1940. Mem. Am., Ill. State and Champaign County bar assns., Acad. Pplit. Science, Ill. Hist; Soc., Phi Delta Phi (bon.). Order.of Coif (hon.). Democrat. Presbyterian. Clubs: Rotary,, Champaign, Country. Home: 110 N. Prospect At, Office: 30 Main, St., Champaign, Ill, Died Feb. 14. 1943. DOBBS, John Francis, o.ergyman, educator; b. Liberty Corner, N.J., July 2, 1870; s. Francis and Anna (Crampton) D.; B.A., Lafayette Coll., Pa., 1897; M.A., 1900; studied Columbia, 1898; grad. Union Theol. Sem., 1900; D.D., Lafayette, 1913; m. Caroline Conseylea, June 6, 1899. -Ordained Prebyn. ministry, 1900; pastor, Mott Haven Ref. Ch., New York, 1898-1908, 1st Ref. Ch., Syracuse, 1908-15, First Congl. Ch. Malden, Mass,, 1915-25; pres. Pacific U., Forest Grove, Ore., since May 4, 1925. Clubs: Rotary (Forest Grove); University, Pro¬ gressive Business Men’s (Portland, Ore.). Author: The Call of the Nation, 1907; The Modern Man and the Church, 1911. Home: Forest Grove, Ore. Died Sept. 20, 1949. DOBIE, Charles Caldwell, author; b. San Fran¬ cisco, Calif., Mar. 15, 1881; s. William and Mary Ida (Slocomb) D.; grammar sch. edn.; unmarried. In fire and marine, ins. business until 1916; first short story appeared in San Francisco Argonaut, 1910. Mem. Authors’ League Am., Calif. Soc., S.A.R. Clubs: Bohemian (San Francisco); P.E.N. (New York); Authors (London). Author: (novels) Blood Red Dawri, 1920; Broken to the Plow; Less Than Kin, 1926; Portrait of a Courtezan, 1934; (plays) Ilya of Murom; Ramati; The Hidden Pool; Charity; Doubling in Brass; The Cracked Teapot; Retribution; Believe It or Not; Three Times a Day; also The Arrested Moment (short stories), 1927; San Francisco —A Pageant, 1933; San Francisco Tales (short stories), 1935; San Francisco’s Chinatown, 193§; San Francisco Adventure (short stories), 1937. Contbr. to mags. Home: 840 Green St., San Fran¬ cisco. Died Jan. 11, 1943. DOB.YNS, Fletcher (dSbTns), lawyer, author; b. nr. Columbus, 0„ 1872; s. William Alexander and Anne M. (Kidwell) D.; A.B., Harvard, 1898; North¬ western U., Law Sch., 1899-1901; m. Winifred Ursula Starr, Oct. 21, 1909. Admitted Ill. bar, 1901, began practice at Chicago. Asst, state's -atty.. Cook County, 1903-06; spl. asst. U.S. dist. atty. Northern Dist. of Ill., 1907-09; spl. asst. atty. gen. of U.S., 1911; candidate for atty. gen. of Ill. on Progressive Ticket, 1912; spl. counsel-for U.S. Shipping Bd. and spl. asst, to atty. gen. of U.S., 1921-22. Mem. Am. Bar Assn. Author: Cases on Criminal Law and Procedure; Justice Holmes and the Fourteenth Amendment; The Underworld of American Politics; The Amazing Story of Bepeal—An Expose of the Power of Propaganda. Home: 870 Chula Vista Av., Pasadena. Office: Title Guarantee Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Died Dec 13, 1942. DOCKWEItER, rsIddHi BmW (m“*T-lHy."i)riv7 yMtrtr.'tbs Angeles, Calif., Detf. 28, 1807; s. penry’ afifl-Margaretba (Sugg) u.7 A.B., St. Vincent’s (n 1936. Dunn, July 8, 1885; children—Harold Willis, Joseph Home: 215 E. Chestnut St., Chicago. Died March 1, Leroy, John Wendell. Ordained ministry U.P. Ch., 1943. 1889; prof. Biblical doctrine, Wooster Coll., since 1918. Republican. Author: Progressive Studies in DOERSAM, Charles, Henry (dartsam), teacher, The'Bible, 1901; Friendship’s Meaning, 1919. Home: musician, concert organist; b. Scranton, Pa„ Sept. 646 College Av., Wooster, O. Died Dec. 26, 1947. 29, 1878; s. Philip and Elizabeth (Schlager) D.; ed. Scranton High Sch.; studied piano under August DODGE, Raymond, prof, psychology; b. Woburn, Spanuth (N.Y. City) and Karl Bering (Leipzig), Mass., Feb. 20, 1871; s. George S. and Anna (Picker¬ organ under Samuel P. Warren (N.Y. City) and ing) D.; A.B., Williams, 1893, D,Sc„ 1918; Ph.D„ WaUace Goodrich (Boston), theory under Cantor Gus¬ U. of Halle, 1896; D.Sc., Wesleyan U., 1931; m. tav Schreck (Leipzig), counterpoint and composition Henrietta C. Cutler, Aug. 18, 1897. Asst, librarian. under Geo. W. Chadwick; received highest honors New Williams Coll., 1893-94; asst, to Prof. Benno Erd¬ Eng. Conservatory of Music, 1909 (made mem. fac¬ mann, U. Of Halle, 1896-97; prof, philosophy, Ursinus ulty) ; m. Mary Davenport, June .20, 1916; children—Coll., 1897-98; instr. In psychology, 1898-99, asso. Philip Davenport, Charles Henry. Mem. faculty and prof,, 1899-1902, prof., 1902-24, Wesleyan U.; prof. head organ dept., Columbia U., since 1920, In charge Inst. of Psychology, Yale, 1924-29, prof, psychology, chapel choir, summer sessions, since 1933: with Inst. Human Relations, Yale, 1929-36, prof, emeritus theatre orchestra, conducting Gilbert & Sullivan since 1936. Asso. editor Psychological Bulletin, operas, 1901-03; condr. Scranton Symphony Orchestra, 1904-10, Psychol. Review, 1910-15, Psychobiology, 3 yrs.; accompanist for nationally known artists; di¬ 1917-20, Journal Exptl, Psychology since 1916, Jour. rector and organist First and Second Presbyn. Chs., Comparative Psychology since 1921. Efcptl, psychol¬ Scranton, First M.E. Ch., Wilkes-Barre, also chs. ogist of nutrition lab., Carnegie Instn., 1913-14; non¬ in Carbondale, Pa., WeUesley, Dorchester and Boston, resident lecturer in psychology, Columbia, 1916-17; Mass., Bye, N.Y., Park Av. Synagogue and Rutgers E. K. Adams research fellow same, 1916-18. Mem. Presbyn. Cb., N.Y. City. Has given many organ re¬ psychology com. .of Nat. Research Council; chmn. div. citals throughout U.S. Warden Am. Guild Organists, anthropology and psychology, same, 1922-23; dir. 1932-39, dean Northealtern Pa. Chapter, sec. New Psychol. Corp. 1920-23.. Mem. com. on classification England Chapter. FeHow Am. Guild Organists. Mem. of personnel in army, and com. on fatigue of Coun¬ Pi Kappa Lambda. Presbyterian. Clubs: Sinfonia cil Nat. Defense: cons, psychologist, Chem. Warfare (Boston); Men’s Faculty (Columbia U.); St. Wilfrid Service, Bur. of Mines, June 10, 1018; It’, comdr. U.S. (N.Y. City). Composer church anthems, songs and N.R.F., Oct. 10, 1918. Chmn. Program Com. of IX chamber music. Home: 7 Buckingham Road, Palisade, Intdrnat. Congress of Psychology, 1929; mem. Am. N.J. Died July 14, 1942. Psychol. Assn. (pres. 1916-17), Am. Philos. Assn., DOGAN, Matthew Wlnfral, pres, emeritus, Wiley Am. Acad. Arts anti Sciences, Nat. Acad. Sciences. Republican. Conglist. Author: Die Motorischen Wort- Coll.; b. Pontotoc, Miss., Dec. 21, 1863; s. William vorstellungen, 1896; Psycbologische Untersuchengen and Jennie (Martin) D.; A.B., Rust Coll., 1886, fiber das Lesen, 1898; Experimental Study of Visual A.M., 1897, D.D., New Orleans Univ., Ph.D., 1900, Fixation, 1907; Psychological Effects Of Alcohol (with m. Fannie Faulkner, June 1888; children—Lucile F. G. Benedict), 1915; Elementary Conditions of (Mrs. Lucile Dogan Teycer), Clara (Mrs. Clara DoHuman Variability, 1927; Sensorimotor Consequences gan Feaman; dec.), Ruth (Mrs. Ruth Dogan Shel¬ of Passive -Oscillation (with R. C. Travis), 1928; ton),. Blanche (Mrs. Blanche Dogan Hughes), Mat¬ Autobiography—A History of Psychology in- Auto¬ thew Winfred. Prof, mathematics. Central Tenn. Coll. biography (Vol. 1), 1930; Conditions and Conse¬ (Later Walden Coll.), 1890; became pres. Wiley quences of Human Variability, 1931; The Craving for Coll., 1896, pres, emeritus since 1942. Bd. of Edn. Superiority (with Dr. Eugen Kahn), 1931; also Meth. Ch., Tex. Conf. Meth. Ch., Central Jurisdic¬ tion (treas.J, Resettlement Adminstrn. of Tex., Tex. numerous scientific articles. Home: Tryon, N.C. Inter-racial Comm, (charter mem.). State of Tex. Died Apr. 8, 1942. Y.M.C.A. Council. Mem. Tex. Assn, of Negro Col¬ DODSHON, Joseph Henry (dfid'shOn), clergyman, leges, Tex. State Colored Teachers Assn., Gamma Mu, b. Spennymoor County, Durham, Eng., pr. 19, 1868; Phi Beta Sigma. Author: Progress of (he Negro. s. Joseph and Mary (Wilkinson) D.; ed. Durham Home: 603 S. Carter St., Marshall, Tex. Died June Coll.; Mus. Dr.. London Coll, of Music, 1890, Calif, 17. 1947. Coll, of Music, 1920; m. Carsonette Porter, Apr, 24, 1913; m. 2d, Mrs. Else Constance Lamb, Dec. 22, DOLAN, Arthur W., judge; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 1945. Came to U.S., 1895, naturalized citizen, 1900. 22, 1876; s. John and Delia (Murphy) D.; A.B., Deacon, 1898, priest, 1900, P.E. Ch.; missionary in Boston Coll, 1897, LL.D., 1922; LL.B., Harvard Wyo., 1898-1903 (built chs. at Douglas and Lusk); Univ. Law Sch., 1900; m. Christine M. Barr, Sept. traveled abroad, 1903-04, 1906-07; archdeacon of 29, 1903; children—Arthur Barr, John Barr, Helen Western Mich., 1905-06; in charge English Cathedral, Barr, William. Barr, Mary Christine. Admitted to Gibraltar, 1907; archdeacon of Southern Ohio since Mass, bar, 1900; practiced law until 1907; register 1907; rector St. Simeons Ch,, N.Y'. City, 1931-44, of Probate Court, Suffolk County, 1907-22; became rector emeritus. Vice president ^New York Morning Judge same, 1922; now asso. justice Supreme Court Telegraph, Russel! Securities Corporation. Chaplain of State of Mass. Mem. Common Council, Boston, Camp Sherman, Ohio, several months. World War; 1900-05, pres. 1902-05; sec. to mayor of Boston, four-minute speaker: national speaker Society for Pro¬ 1906-07; mem. Judicial Council of Mass., 1902-06. moting Internat. Goodwill among Nations. In Eng¬ Mem. Mass, and Boston bar assn., Am. Judicature land, 1945-47; in charge various parishes. North Soc., Am. Bar Assn. Democrat. Catholic. Home; Wales and England. Mem. Sons of St. George, Ohio 1514 Beacoh St., Brookline, Mass. Died Sep. 28, 1949. State Automobile Assn, (v.p.), Ohio Soc. of New York (chaplain), Church Temperance Soc. (pres.), DOLAN, George W., business exec.; b. Cleveland, Sons of St. George, Pioneer and Hist. Soc., Academy O., Jan. 11, 1902; s. Denis J. and Sarah G. (Smith) Political Science. Republican. Mason, Elk. Clubs: D.; Western Reserve Univ., 1921-25; m. Adele T. Motor (pres. 7 yrs.), Exchange (Zanesville); Colum¬ Corcoran, Oct. 16, 1933; 1 son, George E. Pres, and bus (Columbus); Union League, Dramatic, National dir. The Mathleson Alkali Works, Inc., N.Y, City, Travel (New York); Rotary, Larchmont Yacht, Horse¬ sinji .1943; pres. Southern Carbonic Co., N.Y. City, shoe Yacht (Larchmont, N.Y.), Stuyvesant Yacht since 1343, Bray Chem. Co. (Chicago), since 1942; County (Calif.), since Dee. 2, 1940. Mem. Am., Calif. State and Los Angeles County bar assns. Mem. Delta Chi. Democrat. Catholic. Home: 935 S. Dunsmuir Av. Office: Hall of Justice Bldg., Los Angeles. Calif. Died Jan. 31, 1943.

159 mem. adv. bd. Marine Midland Trust Co., since 19461 Served as pvt. 1st class U.S. Army, World War I; serv.ed as asst, chief Chem. Warfare Service, U.S. Army Procurement Dist. No. 1, World War II. Roman Catholic. ■ Clubs: Athletic, Uptown, The Niblicks, Winged Foot Golf (New York); Columbia Country (Md.); Niagara (Niagara Falls). Home: 22 Larchmont Av„ Larchmont, N.Y. Office: 60 E. 42d St., New York 17, N.Y. Died July 24, 1948. DOLE, Helen Janies Bennett, translator; b. Wor¬ cester, MasS.; d. - William Montgomery and Frances (Fletcher) Bennett;^ ed.'pvt. scbs., Worcester; made spl. study of music; m. Nathan Haskell Dole, June 28, 1882; children—Robert Montgomery, Arthuf Alex¬ ander, Margaret Aliona (Mts. M. D. McCall), Har¬ old Sanford. Translator: Rudolph Baumbach’s Tales, 1888; Victor Hugo’s Ninety-Three, 1888; Theuriet’s Abbe Daniel, 1894; Paul MarguCrittc’s Avril, 1895; Pierre Loti's Iceland Fisherman, 1896; Tbeuriet'a Rus¬ tic Life in France, 1896; Chamfleury’s Faience Violin, 1896; Rostand’s Cyrano de, Bergerac, 1899; SpytFS Heidi, 1899 and 1940; Klemens Brentano’s Gock'tl; Hinkel and Gackeleia, 1914; Spyri's Mon) the,;,Goat Boy, 1914; Spyri’s The Rose Child, ,1916; Wh'at Samt Sings with the Birds, 1917; Little Miss Grasshopper, 1918; Little Curly-Head,, the Pet Lamb, 1919; Spyri's, Toni, the Little Wood-Carver, 1920;. Spyri’s Tiss, a Little Alpine Waif, 1920; Spyri’s Trini, the Little Strawberry Girl, 1921; Spyri’s The Children’s New Year's Carol, 1921; Spyri’s Jo, the Little Machinist, 1922; Spyri’s A Little Alpine Musician, 1B23; Spyri’s Arthur and Squirrel, 1925; Ulrich’s Johanna Spyri’s Childhood, 1925; Spyri’s Cornelli, 1927; Spyri’s Castle Wonderful; revised centennial edit, of Spyri’s Heidi, 1937; Spyri’S Eveli and Beni, 192S; Spyri’s Stories of Swiss Children, 1928; Spyri’s Boys and Girls of the Alps, 1929; Spyri’s In the Swiss Mountains, 1929; Spyri’s Renz and iMafgiitlt, 1931; Spyri's Eric and Sally, 1932. Home; “The Moorings,” Ogunquit, Me:; and 525 W, 238th St,, Blvetdal»*on-Hudson, New York, N.Y. Died June 9, 1944. DOLL, William DeBerge, lawyer; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 17, 1897; s. George Edward and Magdalene (DeBerge). D.; A.B., Lawrence Coll., Appleton, Wis.. 1920; student U. of Wis., 1920-21, U. of Wash., 1921-22; m. Bernice O. Buehler, Dec. 21, 1921; chil¬ dren—Robert William (dec.); William Irying. Instr. of speech, U. of Wash., 1921-22, U. of Wis., 1922-27; admitted to Wash, bar, 1922; mem. firm Field & Doll, Milwaukee, 1927-40, Doll & Kinzer, Milwaukee, since 1941. Served in S.A.T.C., 1918; major, Judge Adv. General's Dept., Res. Corps, 1936-42. Trustee Law¬ rence Coll., 1939-45. Del. to Nat. Rep. Conv., 1940, alternate, 1944; dir. Speakers Bureau, Wisconsin Council of Defense, 1941-43; founder and pres., Mil¬ waukee Speakers Forum. Mem. American Bar Asso¬ ciation (chmn. section on bar activities, 1943-44, chmn. spl. commn. public relations, 1944-45; chmn. of “Let’s Face the Issue” broadcasts, 1944-45), Wis. .State Bar Assn. (pres. 1940-41), Milwaukee Bar Assn, (president 1937-38), American Judicature Soc., Amer¬ ican Legion, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha Delta frats. Republican. Conglist. Mason (K.T., 32°, Shriner). Club: Tripoli Country (Milwaukee). Alithor: The Art of Public Speaking, 1924; You Can Make a Speech, 1941; Real Estate Brokers, 1945. Home: Mil¬ waukee, Wis. Died Oct. 8, 1945. DONAHEY, James Harrison (don'a-ha), cartoonist; b. Westchester, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, Apr. 8, 1875; s. John C. and Catherine (Chaney) D.; ed. pub. schs., and Cleveland School of Art; m. Josephine Rhodes, 1941. Began as cartoonist, 1897; cartoon¬ ist, Cleveland Plain Dealer, since 1899. Life mem. Cleveland Mus. Art; bon. mem. Hermit Club. Meth¬ odist. Books: Sketches in Egypt; Sketches in Yuca¬ tan; Sketches in Ohio Western Reserve; Sketches in Alaska; Romance of the Great Lakes. Home: Au¬ rora, O. Died June 1, 1949. DONAHEY, Vic, ex-senator; b. Cadwallader, Tus¬ carawas County, 0., July 7, 1873; s. John C. and Catherine (Chaney) D.; common sch. ed.; m. Mary Edith, Harvey, Jan. 5, 1897; 10 children living. Learned printer’s trade; elk. of Goshen Twp., Tuscarawas County, 1898-1903; county auditor, 1905-09; mem. Bd. of Edn., New Philadelphia, 01, 1909-11; mem. 4tli Ohio Constl, Conv., 1912; state auditor, Ohio, 191220; Dem. candidate for gov. of Ohio, 1920 (defeated)! elected gov., 1922; reelected, 1924 and 1926; U.S. senator, 1935-41; pres. Donahey Clay Products Co., Motorists Mutual Ins. Co., dir. Ohio Nat. Bank. Home: Huntsville, 0. Address: 471 E. Broad St., Columbus, 0. Died Apr. 8, 1946. DONDORE, Dorothy Anne, educator; b. Iowa City, la., Feb. 7, 1894; d. Francis Hamilton and Josephine Elesa (Haas) D.; grad, high sch., Iowa City, 1911; A.B., State U. of la., 1916, A.M., 1917; Ph.D., Columbia, 1926; unmarried, Asst, librarian Iowa Citv Pub. Library, 1912-17; teacher of English, Scar¬ borough (N.Y.) Sch., 1918-19; asst, in English, State U. of la., 1913-17, instr. in English, 1917-18, 192022; asst. prof. English, Elmira (N.Y.) Coll., 192425, asso. prof. 1925-27, prof, since 1927; mem, edi¬ torial staff Ency. Britannica, 1927-1929. Mem. Mod¬ ern Lang. Assn. America, Am. Hist. Assn., Miss. Valley Hist, Assn.. Am. Assn. Univ. Women, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tfleta, Mortar Board. Author: The Prairie and the Making of Middle Amer¬ ica, 1927. Contbr. to Dictionary of Am. Biography, Encyclopedia Britannica, Am. Speech, Miss. Valley Hist. Review, etc. Home: 214 N. Capitol St., Iowa

City, la. 1946.

Address: Elmira Coll., Elmira, N.Y. Died

DON HAM, Harold Gregory, exec. vice-pres. United Shoe Machinery Corp.; b. Portland, Me., July 28, 18754 p. GYcnville M. and Sarah A. (Gregory) D.; LL.Dt, Harvard .Law Sch., 1899; m. Elizabeth A. Sehnellcf, June 27, 1806: ehildren-—Clarissa Gregory. (Mrs. LoVr 8tt Morse) s Elizabeth Howe (Mts. Osborne Goodrich), Admitted to Mass, bar, 1809; with United Slide'Ma¬ chinery Corp.,. Boston, Mass., since 1862/ dir. ahfl vice-pros., 1917, exec, v.p., 1939; treas. andxhr. Anaonia. Oi&C. Co.; dir: Ansonia Nat, Bank; v:p: arid dir. United Shoe • ■'Machinery: Co. of Canada,' i etc. Clubs: Algonquin, Union, Beacon Sdeioty ’('Boston, Mass.); Country (Brookline, Miss;:); Graduates (Ne# Haven, Conn.);: Chevy Chase (Washington; D.C.). Horn*: Salem End Rd., Framingham Centre, Mass. Office: 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass,* Died Apr. 13, 1946.

1899; pres. Wash. Soc. S.R., 1910. Civilian aide to the adjutant gen. U.S. Army, 1918-22, to sec. of war for State of Wash., 1923. Mem. of Bd. of Regents U. of Wash., 1923-25. Trustee of Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Mem. American Bar Assn., Washington State Bar Assn., American Academy Social and IJollt. Science, Am. Soc. Internat. Law, Am. Br, Internat. Law Assn., Am. Law Inst. (mem. Council), Society Colonial Wars, Sons of Italy In America (hon.). Received decoration of Knight Order of the Crown of Italy, 1923, and Cominendatore of same 1925. Re¬ publican. Catholic. Clubs: Rainier, Monday, Uni¬ versity (Seattle); University (New York). Address: Hoge Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Died Sept. 8, 1947.

DONWORTH* Grace, author; b. TOchias, Me.; d, Patrick Enright and Mary Eliza (Baker) Donworth; ed. pvt. sch., Boston; unmarried. Mem. DIAiR., Boston Authors’ Club. Honorary mifm. 4ntefn».tk>ual Mark Twain Society, Women’s Republican Club of Mass. Author: Letters of Jennip Allen to Her Frierid, DONNELLY, Lucy Martin, prof. English; b. Ithaca, Miss Musgrove, 1908: Down Home with Jennie AHeh, N.Y., Sept. 18, 1870; d. Henry D. and Abby (Mar¬ 1910; contbr. to mags. Home; Machias, Me. tin) D.; A.B., Bryn Mawr (Pa.) Coll., 1893; studied Died Nov. 25, 1945. ,univs. of Oxford and Leipzig, 1893-4, Sorbonne and College de France, 1894-5. Instr. in English, Bryn DOOLAN, J*hn Calvin (dooGAn), lawyer; b. Shelby Mawr Coll., 1895, prof, since 1909. Mem.’Modern County, Ky., Jraie 15, 1868; s. Thomas Jefferson and. Lang. Assn. Am., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Assn. Rowena E. (Weakley) ©.; eft. pvt. sch. conducted Collegiate Alumnae. Unitarian. Clubs: Cosmopolitan, by father; B.L., U. of Va., 1890; m. Katherine Clark,' Bryn Mawr (New York).; College (Phila.). Home: Apr. 29, 1905. Gen, and corporate practice, .Louis¬ Bryn Mawr, Pa. Died Aug. 3, 1948. ville, Kyi, (Since :184>0; mem, Doolan, Helm, Stites & Wood. District attprney for Kentucky of I.C. R.R. DONNELLY, Samuel Bratton, printer; b. Concord, Co., and of C.A.Jrfi. Uy.-CJq. tMonq^), Mem. Amer¬ Pa., Nov.' J, 1866; s. James M. and Hannah M. ican Law Inst., Am.: Bat Assn,, Ky, St.at,e Bar. Assn, (Bratton) D.; ed. high schools, Lewistown, Pa., (pres. 1925-26), Louisville Bar Assn. (pres. 1917); State Normal Sch., Shlppensburg, Pa. Teacher coun¬ asso, mem. Association Bar City. of N.Y, and vari¬ try schs., Franklin Co., Pa., 1883-86; began learning ous historical. societies. Democrat. Baptist. CJubss printing trade, 1886; pres. New York Typographical Pendennls, Louisville Countfy. ' Author magazine ar¬ Unien-No. 6, 1895-98; Internat. Typographical Union, ticles, addresses and papers. Home; Dunmanway, Up¬ Indianapolis, 1898-1900; sec. Nat. Civic Federation, per, ftiver Rd. ■Office: Ky. Home; Life Bldgi; Louis¬ 1901-02, Joint Arbitration Bd, of New York Bldg. ville*, Ky. Died Oct. 25, 1947. Trades Employers Assn., 1903-08; commr. New York Bd. Edn., 1901-08; public printer, Dec. 1, 1908DOOLAN, Leonard Weakley, clergyman; b. Finch June 25, 1913; now sec. Bldg. Trades Employers’ ville, Shelby County, Ky., May 13, 1872; s. Thomas Assn., New York. Clubs: Republican (New York); Jefferson and Rowena Elizabeth (Weakley.) D.; grad. Invincible (Brooklyn), South Shore Yacht. Home: Shelby Acad., ShelbyvHle, Ky., 1889; A.B., Central 25 Brooklyn Av., Brooklyn. Address: 34 W. 33d St., U. of Ky., 1895; student Rochester Theol. Sem.; New York. Died Jan. 26, 1946, Th.D., Southern Bapt. Theol. Sem., Louisville, Ky., 1901; tn. Elizabeth Todd Hodges, Oct. 23, 1901; chil¬ DONOVAN, Edward Francis (ddn’B-van), editor, dren--—Elizab eth Hodges, .Leonard W.,.-Rowena Lewis. writer, lexicographer; b. Kingston, Ont., Can.; s. Instr. Chemistry, Central U. of Ky.,; 1893-94, ift Peter and Catharine (Kelly) D.; came to U.S. as a Greek, 1894-95; pres. Hardin Collegiate Inst., Elizac child; LL.B., John B. Stetson U., DeLand, Fla.; m, bethtown, Ky., 1895-97; ordained, ministry' Southern Elizabeth'Snowdon, Nov. 16, 1904. Admitted to Fla. Bapt. Ch., 1897; pastor Madison, Ihd., lgtet Hender¬ bkr, 1916, to practice in , U.S. courts,' 1916; mem. son, Ky,, until 1904; prof, Hebrew and practical editorial staff, Standard Bible Dictionary, 1908-09; theology, Baylor U., 1904-07; pastor-Louisville and editor Unabridged New Standard Dictionary, 1909-14; Bowling Green, Ky., Columbus, 0., and Hopkinsville, wrote and revised legal articles for Ency. Americana, Ky., until 1924, Danville, Ky;,. 1924-35, Lyndon Bapt. 1917-18,' 1926-27; editor Practical- Standard Diction¬ Ch., Louisville, Ky., 1935-41. Mem. Sigma Nu Fra¬ ary, 1920-23; style editor and head of transcription ternity. Author: The Scarlet Thread, 1933.- Lekson and proofreading depts. In the New York editorial writer Southern Bapt. Sunday School Board,. 1925offices of the Ency. Britanniea (14th edit.), Nov., 26; contbr. to Internat. Standard Bible Ency., 1915. 1927-Aug., 1929; editor and ortboepist Weedon’s Home: R.F.D. 6, Box 350/ Louisville, Ky. Modern Encyclopedia, 1930-31; editor Funk & Wag- Died Jan. l8, 1943, nails’ New Standard Encyclopedia, Sept.-Nov. 1931; revised legal articles Nelson’s Encyclopedia, 1934; DOOLEY, William Henry (doo'16), educator, au¬ asso. editor Unabridged Standard Dictionary, 1937 thor; b. Boston, Masy., Feb. 26, 1880; s. James, .Ed¬ and 1938 edits., Practical Standard Dictionary, 1938 ward and Mary Elizabeth '(McCarty) D.,"S.B. Har¬ and 1939 edits. Mem. Phi Alpha Delta. Home: 1288 vard? iWjs; A.M., Columbia, 1918; Ph/D., Fordhaffi, Longfellow Av., West Englewood, N.J. Died Jan, 25, •MSB; 'in'. .Ellen' ;V.1 Kenney, 1909, Science teachef, .high sch,, Fitchburg, Mass!, 1905-06, Lawfgnfce, Mass., 1943. 1966-68; organizer, and prin.. Lawrence Day Industrial DONOVAN, Jerome Francis, lawyer, former con¬ Sch., 1909, Lowell Day Industrial Sch., 1911, Fall gressman; 1), New Haven, Conn., Feb. 1, 1872; s. Jere¬ "River Tech. High'Sch., 1913-16.; in charge of appren¬ miah C. and Ellen (Collins) D.; LL.B,, Yale, 1894; tice sch. Brooklyn ‘Navy Yard, 1917-19; prin. N.Y. m. Mary E. Fahy, Oct. 12, 1898; children—Jerome Textile High Sch. since 1919. Mem. Friendly Sons Francis, Jr. (capt. U.S. Navy), Mrs. Mary Bodkin, of'St. Patrick. Clubs: Catholic, New York' Athletic. Mrs. Elinor Tower, Paul, Robert. Admitted to Conn, Editor: The.: Wiley Prerservice Series of textbooks bar, 1894; practiced at New Haven; removed to N.Y. And handbooks for teachers in pre-induction and war City, 1910,; mem. Connecticut House of Representa¬ training Courses in. Textile High School; Funda¬ tives, 1901-03; auditor, later sec. New Haven Civil mentals of Electricity, Fundamentals of Shop Work, Service Commn., 1904-09; elected to 65th Congress Fundamentals of Machines,.' Fundamentals ’ of Radio (1917-19), 21st N.Y. Dist., Mar. 5, 1918, for an and Fundamentals of Auto Mechanics, ‘1942. Au¬ unexpired term; reelected to 66th Congress (19(9J21), thor; Textiles', 1910, 25; Boot and Shoe Manusame dist.; them. Special Com. Investigating World facterihg, 1912; Education of the Ne’er Do Well, War Expenditures; dep. atty. gen. in charge New York 1914; Vocational Mathematics ,for Boys, .1915; Vo¬ City office, 1922-23, for atty. gen. state of N.Y. cational Mathematics for Girls,'" 1R17; Principles Capt. CPnn. Nat. Guard, 1897-1907, Democrat. Cath¬ ahd Methods of Industrial Education,' 1()18;'Applied Science for Metal Workers,- 1919'; Applied Science olic. Club: Yale. Home: Stony Creek, Conn. for Wood-Workers, 1919; Drill Book "On Vocational Died Nov. 2, 1949. Mathematics, 1926;; Clothing and" Style- 29277 Eco¬ DONOVAN, Richard, army officer; born at Pa¬ nomies of Textiles .and .Clothing, 1934? Attractive ducah, Kentucky, Dec. 2, 1885; B.S„, U.S. Military Clothing (with Frances H. ConsaluS), 1937; Distinc¬ Acad., 1908; M.S., Mass. Inst. Tech., 1921; grad. tive: Clothing, 1939.;: .History, of Costume, 1989.. Buy¬ Army War Coll., 1931, Command and Gen. Staff ing and Selling :(with Louis Tanz), 1943. Home: Sch., 1926, Coast Arty. Sch. (advanced course), 1925. Hotel Leville, Madison Av. and 29th St., New York, Commd. 2d It., Coast Arty. Corps, 1908; promoted ICY. Died Dec. 7, 1944. through grades to maj. gen., Apr. 1941; retired with DORAN, James M., chemist; b. Grand Forks, N.D., rank of maj. gen., 1947. Home: Melrose Hotel, August 17, 1885; s. Frank and Edwinna (Brainerd) Dallas, Tex. Died Feb. 7, 1949. D.; B.S. in Chemistry, U. of Minn., 1907; post-grad, DONWORTH, George, lawyer; b. Machias, Me., study, George Washington U., 1912-13; m. Roxana Nov. 26, 1861; s. Patrick Enright and Mary Eliza Brook, Aug. 22, 1908; children—James Edward, (Baker) D.; AJL, Georgetown U., 1881; LL.D., from Frances. Chemist Internal Revenue Bur., U.S. Treas¬ same; m. Emma Tenney, Aug. 22, 1889 (died 1936) ; ury, since 1907, head of. chem. and tech. div. since children—Charles Tenney, Robert Baker, Mary (Mrs. 1920; commr. of .prohibition, 1927-30; eommr, of John S. McFarland). Admitted to Me: bar, 1883; industrial alcohoi 1930-33; supervisor Assn, of Dis¬ practicing at Ft. Fairfield; removed to Seattle, 1888; tilled • Spirits Industry (code authority), Dec. 1933elected mem. commission to frame a new charter for May 1935; tech. dir. Distilled Spirits Inst, since Seattle, 1890; corp. counsel, Seattle, 1892-94; mem. Dec. 1933. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Sigma^Xi. Repub¬ Seattle Sch. Bd., 1907-09; apptd. U.S. dist. judge, lican. Protestant. Club: Cosmos. Contbr. on indus¬ Western Dist. of Wash., May 1909; resigned 1912, trial alcohol to scientific periodicals. , Home: 1231 and resumed practice; mem. firm Donworth, Don- 31st St. N.W., Washington. Died Sept. 8, 1941. worth & Smith. Apptd. by U.S. Supreme Court, 1935, DORCHESTER, Daniel, clergyman; b. Dudley, mem. Adv. Com. of 14 to prepare gen. rules of prac¬ tice and procedure in federal courts. Dir. Seattle Mass., Apr. 28, 1851; s. Rev. Dr. Daniel and Mary Trust & Savings Bank. Pres. Wash. State Bar Assn., Payson (Davis) D.; A.B., Wesleyan U., Conn., 1874,

160 A M., 1880, D.D., 1900; U. of Berlin, Germany, 1887-88; Ph.D.. Boston U., 1891; m. Cleora Clark, July 1, 1875. Entered M.E. ministry, 1876; pastor, Springfield, Vt., 1876-78, Hopkinton, Mass., 187881, Boston, 1881-82, Newton, Mass., 1882-83; prof. English lit., Boston U., 1883-95; pastor Christ Ch., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1895-1900, Lindell Av., Ch., St. Louis, 1900-03, Christ Ch., Pittsburgh, 1903-10, St. Mark’s Ch., Brooklyn, 1910-16. Mem. Gen. Conf. 1908, and received 201 votes for bishop. Lec¬ turer, Boston U., since 1916; pastor, Westbury, N.Y,, 1920-25. Mem. Authors Club (London), Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Upsilon. Contbr. articles on lit. subjects to Shakespeare Soc.. London, Browning Soc., Boston, Poet'Lore, Meth. Review, etc. Author: Sovereign People, 1914; Bolshevism and Social Revolt, 1919. Home: Lexington, Mass. Died Jan. 10, 1944. DOREMUS, Frank Ellsworth, ex-congressman; b. Venango Co., Pa., Aug. 31, 1865; s. Sylvester and Sarah (Peake) D.; ed. pub. schs., Portland, Mich., and Detroit Coll, of Law; m. Elizabeth Hatley, June 26, 1890. Established Portland Review, 1885, editor until 1899. Postmaster, Portland, 1895-99; in law practice.at Detroit, 1899-1924. Mem. Mich. Ho. of Rep., 1890-92; asst. corp. counsel, Detroit, 1903-07; city comptroller. 1907-10; mem. 62d to 66th Con¬ gresses (1911-21), 1st Mich. Dist.; mayor of Detroit, 1923-24. Democrat. Home: 257 E. Philadelphia St., Detroit. Died Sept. 1, 1947. DOREY, Halstead (do-ra), army officer; b. St. Louis, Mo„ Feb. 7, 1874; s. William A. and Georgiana (Banks) D.; grad. Shatt.uck Sch., Fairbault, Minn., grad. U.S. Mi). Acad., 18977 m. Theodora Cheney, Sept. 20, 1905; children—Georgiana (wife Col. M. F. Grant, U.S. Army), Ednah Cheney. Additional 2d It., June 1897; promoted through grades to maj. gen. Nov. 1, 1933; retired, .1936. In Santiago Cam¬ paign, Spanish-Am. War, 1898; Philippine Insurreclion, 1899-1901; various, fights with Moros, 1903-05; Vera Cruz Expdn., 1908; comdr. 4th Inf. (emergency col.), in France, May-Oct. 1918; participated in battles, Aisne, Aisne-Marne, Champaigne-Marne, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne. Decorated D.S.C. and D.S.M. (U.S.); Officer Legion of Honor and CroLx de Guerre (French); Purple Heart and Silver Star (U.S., each 3 oak leaf clusters). Episcopalian. Clubs: Army.apd Navy (Washington, and Manila); University (Now York). Address: Salsipuedes,' Boerne, Tex. Died June 19, 1946; buried at West Point, N.Y. DORLAND, Ralph E., Sr., business exec.; b. Elyria, O.j Aug. 22, 1879; s. Charles Johnson and Ida Belle (McNabb) D.; Ph.G., Purdue, 1901; m. Edith E. Green, June 17, 1902; children—Grant A., Wayne E., Jack A., Ralph E. Began career as proprietor, Dorland Drug Co., Williarasfield, Ill., 1901-07; proprietor. Dorland Pharmacy Co., Springfield, Ill., 1912-16; mgr. pharmaceutical dept., Dow Chemical.Co., Mid¬ land, Mich.; New York mgr., Dow Chemical Co. since 1919. Pres. Ill. Pharm. Assn., 1913; pres. Am. Chem. Salesmen, 1923-25. Cbmn. drug chemical sect.. New York Bd. of Trade, 1940;-pres. N.Y. Bd. of Trade, 1946. Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Chemists of New York (vice pres. 1941-42), Rockefeller Luncheon. Home: 115 Central Park West, New York. Office: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. Died MJy 14, 1948. DORR, George Bucknam, scientist, student; b. Jamaica Plain, Mass., Dec. 29, 1853; s. Charles Hazen and Mary Gray, (Ward) D.; A.B., Harvard, 1874, post-grad) work, 1888-91, hon. M.A./ 1923; hon. M.Sc., U. of Me., 1924; unmarried. Studied and traveled in Europe and Near East; has devoted much time to plant life, pub. reservations and landscape gardening; founder, and supt. under U.S. Govt., of Acadia National Park, on coast of Me. Fellow Har¬ vard Travellers Club; mem. N.E. Bot.' Soc.; treas. The Wild Gardens of Acadia. Home: (legal) Bar Harbor, Me, Died Aug. 5, 1944. DORR, Rheta CRilde, author; b. Omaha, Neb.; d. Edward P. (M.D.) and Lucie M. Childe; student U. of Neb. 2 yrs.-; married; 1 son, Julian C. Editor Woman’s dept.. New York Evening Post, 1902-06; staff writer, Hampton’s and other mags, since 1907; war corr. for New York Evening Mail, and syndicate of 21 newspapers, 1917-18; fgn. corr. with hdqrs. at Prague, 1921-23. Author: What Eight Million Women rVant, 1910; Inside the Russian Revolution, 1917; A Soldier’s Mother in France, 1918; A Woman of Fifty (autobiography), 1924;.Susan B. Anthony, 1928; Drink—Coercion or Control?, 1929. Contbr. to Co¬ lumbia Ency., 1934-35. Address: Town Hall Club, New York. Died Aug. 8, 1948. DORRANCE, Arthur Calbrrfth (dflr'rSns) , manu¬ facturer; b. Bristol, Pennsylvania, June 21, 1893; s. John arid 'Eleanor Gillingham (Thompson) D.; prep, edn.. Episcopal Acad., Philadelphia; B.S., Mass. Inst. Tech., 1914; m. Elsie Allan Ross, Feb. 7, 1918; children—Arthur, Galbraith, David Ross. Asso. with canning industry sifice 1914; asst. geri. mgr. Campbell Soup Co., 1923-28, gen. mgr. since 1928, pres, since 1936; pres.. The Franco-Am. Food Co. since 1921; dir. .Federal Reserve Bank, Philadelphia, 1928-31, Phila. National (Sank, 1932-35; mem. of bd. mgrs. Girard Trust Co.; dir. Guaranty Trust Co. of N.Y., Bell Telephone Co. of Pa., Pa. R.R. Co.; trustee Penn Mut. Life, Ins. Co. Served as 1st it., later capt. arty., Ut-S. Army, World War; maj. Reserve Corps. Term mem. corp.. Massachusetts Institute Tech., 1935-40. Mem. Am. Legion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Technol¬

ogy, Rittenhouse, Racquet, (Phila.) Merion Cricket; Gulph Mills Golf; Fishers Island (N.Y.); Chicago. Home: "Leahurst,” Ardmore, Pa. Office: Campbell Soup Co.. Camden. N.J. Died Sep. 21, |1946. DORRANCE, George Morris, surgeon; b. Bristol, Bucks County, Pa., Apr. 24, 1877; s. John and. Eleanor Gillingham (Thompson) D.; prep, edn.. Peekskill Mil. Acad., Ossining, N.Y.; M.D., U. of Pa., 1900; m. Em.ily Fox, Nov. 10, 1921; children—George Morris, Emily Fox. Practiced at Phila. since 1900; prof, surgery Women’s Med. Coll, of Pa.> 1923-24; prof, maxillo-facial surgery, Thomas Evans Inst.., U. of Pa.; surgeon in chief Am. Oncologic Hosp;; sur¬ geon to Doctors Hosp., Philadelphia; surgeon, Cooper itospital, Camden, N.J.; consultant oral surgeon State and Montgomery. Hospitals, Norristown, Pa.; chmn. bd. Campbell Soup Co. Served overseas as maj. Med. Reserve Corps, U.S. Army. Fellow Am. CoU.^ Sur¬ geons, Coll. Physicians of Phila.; mem. A.M.A!, Pa. State Med. Soc., Phila. County Med. Soc., Pathol. Soc., Phila. Acad. Surgery, Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs; Raquet) Medical, Physicians, Motor, Phila. Country. llotne: 2218 Pelan'cey St. Office: 2101 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa> Died Nov. 21, 1949. DORSEY, Clayton Chauncey, lawyer; b. Sandusky, O., Mar. 21, 1871; s. Stephen W. and Helen M. (Wack) D.; A.B., Yale, 1890; m. Marguerite Mont¬ gomery, June 22, 1897. Admitted to Colo, bar, 1893; with Teller & Orahood, 1892-99; practiced alone, 18991900; mem. Teller & Dorsey, 1900-05, Dorsey & Hodges, 1905-11, Hughes k Dorsey, 1911-45, now retired. Republican. Episcopalian. Mem. Am., Colo. State and Denver bar assns. Clubs: Denver, Univer¬ sity, Denver Country (Denver). Home: 330 Gilpin St. Office: International Trust Bldg., Denver, Colo. Died Sept. 22, 1948. DORSEY, Frank J. G., ex-congressman; b. Phila., Pa., April 26, 1891; s. John lieury and Ellen Catherine (Mahet) D.; B.S., U. of Pa., 1917; m. Cecelia Mae Alphonsene Ward, Apr. 14, 1920; l daughter, Cecelia Marie. Assistant in finance Wharton Evening School (Univ. of Pennsylvania), .1918-17; with Henry Disston & Sons, Inc., saw, steel file manufacturers, 1919-34; member 74tb and 75th Con¬ gresses (1935-39), 5th Pa. DlSt.! director North¬ east Nat. Bank, Fidelity Fed. Savings & Loan Assn. Enlisted as pvt. in U.S. Army, June 1917; btm. diseti. as It., April 1919. Mem. MiL Order of World Wars, Am. Legion, Sigma Nit, Beta Ghmma Sigma. Demo¬ crat. Mem. Knights of Columbus. Clubs: Frankford, Torresdale Country. Home: Primrose Rd., Tnriesdale, Philadelphia, Pa. Died July 13, 1949.

mer session since 1911, acting dean of university, 1918-19, U. of Ala. Asso. of Intemat. Inst., Teachers Coll., Columbia, for study of secondary edn. in Argentine Republic, Chile, Uruguay and Brazil, 192526. Sec.-treas. Assn, of Ala. Colls., 1910-23; pres. Assn, of Ala. Colleges, 1923-1924. State ins. county high schs. of Ala., 1908-11; mem. Univ. Race Commn., Ala. State Text-Book Commn., Ala. Bd. for Vocational Edn. Democrat. Methodist. Rotarian, K. P. Mem. Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Soc. ColL Teachers Edn., N.E.A. (legislative com.), Ala. Ednl. Assn., Alabama Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa (sec. 191523), Delta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Home: University, Ala. pied Oct. 21, 1942. DOTEN, Carroll Warren (do'ten), statistician; b. Panton, Vt., Jan. 27, 1871; s. Elisha Morton and Ida Lucretia (Hatch) D.; Ph.B., U. of Vt., 1895, A. M., 1899; A.M., Harvard U., 1902; m. Carrie Kingsland Mitchell, Sept. 6, 1899 (died July 9, 1933); children—Robert Kingsland, Dana Morton; m. 2d, Mary Helen Wyman, May 2, 1936. Instructor, 18951903, sec. and register, 1896-1903, U. of Vt.; instr., 1903-05, asst. prof, economics, 1905-14, asso, prof., 1914-18, prof, of economics, 1918-36, emeritus since Feb. 1, 1936, Mass. Inst, of Tech. Head of research work, Boston School for Social Workers, 1907-09; expert spl. agt. U.S. Bur. of Census, 1909; chief in¬ vestigator, Mass. Commn. on Compensation for In¬ dustrial Accidents, 1910-12; pres. Cambridge (Mass.) Asso. Charities, 1914-17; pres. Cambridge Park Com¬ mission, 1921-1928 and 1934-1939; member Mass. Bureau Immigration, 1917-19. Head of industrial service section of U.S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corp., 1918; in charge statis. audit, U.S. Cen¬ tral Bur. of Planning and Statistics, ,1919; mem. advisory com. UJ3. Census, 1919-24; cons, specialist Bur. AgrL Economics, U.S. Dept, of Agr., 1922-27; cons, economist Nat. Retail Dry Goods Assn, since 1929; cons, specialist to secretary of interior, 1933-34; collaborator, consumers’ counsel, Agricultural Ad¬ justment Adminstm. since 1934. Trustee U. Of Vt., 1925-30 and since 1936. Pres. Am. Statis. Assn., 1920-21; member American Economics Association, Massachusetts Reform Club (president), N.E.R.R. Club (pres. 1921-22), Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Theta. Republican. Conglist. Clubs: Cosmos (Wash¬ ington) ; City (Boston); Cambridge. Home: Basin Farm, Brandon, Vt. Office: 222' Charles River Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Died June 14, 1942. DOUBLEDAY, Nelson, chairman board, Doubleday & Co., Inc,; pres. Nelson Doubleday, Inc., Garden City Pub. Co., Inc., Windward House, Inc., The Blakiston Co., Childrens Literary Guild, Inc., Coun¬ try Life Press Corp. Home: Oyster Bay, N.Y. Office: 500 Franklin St., Garden City, N.Y. Died Jan. 11, 1949.

DORSEY, Hugh Manson, judge; b. at Fayetteville, Ga„ July 10, 1871; s. Rufus Thomas and Sarah Matilda (Bennett) D.; A.B., U. of Ga., 1893; student law DOUBLEDAY, Russell, author; b. Brooklyn, May dept, U. of Va., 1893-94 (non-grad.); m. Adair Wil¬ 26, 1872; s. William Edwards and Ellen M. (Dickin¬ kinson, June 29, 1911; children—Hugh Manson, James son) D.; ed. in pvt. schs.; m. Janet MacDonald, Oct. Wilkinson. Associated in practice of law at Atlanta, 10, 1901. Served in naval militia during SpanishGa., under title of Dorsey, Brewster, Howell & Hey- Am. War, 1898. Advertising mgr., 1909-12, formerly man, 1894-1916; apptd. solicitor-general of Atlanta v.p., sec., dir. and in charge editorial dept. Double¬ Judicial Circuit, elected for term ending 1916; gov. day, Page & Company (now Doubleday & Co.); now of Ga. 2 terms, 1917-19, 1919-21; defeated for*U.S. retired. Author: A Gunner Aboard the Yankee, 1898; senate, 1920, by Thomas E. Watson; resumed law Cattle Ranch to College, 1899; A Year in a Yawl, practice; apptd. judge City Court of Atlanta, Sept. 1901; Stories of Inventors, 1904; Photography Is Fun, 1926, and elected to same office Nov. following, and 1938; Long Island, 1939; Tree Neighbors, 1940. Clubs: served until 1935; judge Superior Ct. Atlanta Judi¬ Century Assn., Piping (Rock. Home: Glen Cove, N.Y. cial Circuit, 1935-48. Democrat. Methodist. Mem. Kappa Alpha. Clubs: Piedmont Driving, Atlanta Died June 14, 1949. Athletic. Home: 141 Bolling Rd. Address: Court DOUDNA, Edgar George (dou'dni), educator; b. House, Atlanta, Ga. Died June 11, 1948. Viola, Wis., Sept. 21, 1877; s. William F. and Mary DOSS, Roscoe James (dos), railroad exec.; b. nr. (Brewer) D.; grad. State Normal Sch., Platteville, Canton, Ga., Mar. -30, 1S84; s. Lemuel J. and Luray Wis., 1900: Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, 1916; Virginia (Low) D.; student Etowah Mil. Inst., Can¬ hon. M.A., Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., 1926; ton, Ga., 1896-98; m. Lucy Humphreys, June 30, L. H.D., from Milton College, 1942; married Carrie 1914. Clerk, later telegraph operator, Atlanta,- Knox¬ Parnell, Dec. 22, 1903; children—’William Lester, ville & Northern Ry. (now Louisville & Nashville Dorothy (dec.). Prin. high sch., Sextonville, Wis., R.R.), 1900-04; overcharge claim investigator, office 1900-03: teacher of English, high schs., Dodgeville, of freight claim agent, Southern Ry.,' Washington, 1903-07; prin. high school, Watertown, 1907-08; supt. D.C., 1904-05; local agent, Atlanta, Knoxville & schs., Richland Center, 1908-16; head of English Northern Ry. (L&N), 1906-08, rate, clerk, general dept. State Teachers ColL, Eau Claire, 1916-18; supt. freight office, L. &. N. R.R., Knoiville, ,Tenn. and schs., Wisconsin Rapids, 1918-23; sec. Wis. Teachers LouisvjHe, Ky., 1908-13; chief rate-clerk and chief Assn, and editor Wis. Jour, of Edn., 1023-28; see. clerk, gen. freight office,. Atlantic Coast Line R.R., Bd. of Regents of Normal Schs. of Wis. and dir. Savannah, Ga., 1913-16, asst, to gen. freight .agent, teacher training since 1928. Mem. Nat. End. Assn.; Wilmington, N.C., 1916 to period, of Federal control; chmn. board of trustee, Wisconsin Ednl. Assn, (presi¬ during Fed.. control attached to staff Southern rate dent, 1939), Wisconsin Historical Society, Phi Delta com. U.S. Railroad Adminstm.; asst. ■ gen. freight Kappa. Democrat. Conglist. Mason (32°). Ro¬ agent, Atlantic Coast Line R.R., Wilmington, N.C., tarian (dist. gov. 13th Dist., 1935-36). Author: 1920-26; gen, freight agent,'1926-30, asst.. freight Our Wisconsin (sch. history of Wis.), 1918; Our traffic mgr.,- 1930-35, freight traffic mgr:, 1935-40, Government (Wis. edition), 1940; also articles on gen. freight traffic mgr., 1940-41, gen; traffic mgr., Wis. in cyclos., newspapers, etc. Lecturer on ednl. 1941-42, v.p. traffic since May, 1942; vice pres. subjects. Home: 2017 Monroe St., Madison 5 Of¬ Charleston and Western Carolina Ry.; traffic mgr., fice: Capitol, Masison 2, Wis. Died April 16, 1948. Columbia, Newberry Laurens R.R., Rockingham R.R.; dir. and traffic manager. East Carolina Railway. DOUGHERTY, Edward E., architect. Fellow Am. Member Association Interstate Commerce Commission Inst. Architects since J918. Address: Dougherty.& Practitioners. Elk. Clubs: Cape Fear, Cape Fear Clemmons, Clarkston Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.* Country, Carolina Yacht, Surf (Wilmington, N.C.); Deceased. Traffic (New York). Home: 707 Market St. Office: Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Bldg. “D,” Wilming¬ DOUGHERTY, Paul, amst; b. Brooklyn, N,Y., ton, N.C. Died June 26, 1949. Sept. 6, 1877; s. J. Hampden and Aliee (Hill) D,; B. S., Brooklyn Poly. Inst., 1896; LL.B., New York DOSTER) James Jhnrts ‘ (dSs'ter), univ, dean; b. Law Sch., 1898; traveled and studied art alone, 5 yrs. Ariosto, Dale County, ,Ala„ Dec. 20, 1873; s. at Paris, London, Florence, Venice, Munich; m. Anna Simeon J. and Sarah (Tucker) D.; Pb.B., State Bertha Lund, Aug. 12, 1902 (died July 19. 1903); 1 Teachers Coll., Troy, Ala., 1902; B.S., Teachers Coll., dau,, Anne Elizabeth; m. 2d, Marthe Wisner, Jan. Columbia Univ., 1906, A.M., 1909; LL.D., Univ. of 12, 1907; m. 3d, Marian Averell Clark, June 17, 1916; Alabama, 1917; m. Mabel Cowart, Aug. 11, 1909; 1 m. 4th, Paula Gates, Aug. 10, 1928. Exhibited Paris son, James Doster. Prin. high sch., Troy, 1900-02; Salop, 19Q1, Nat. Acad. Design, Soc. Am. Artists, prof, secondary edn., 1907-11, apptd. prof, philosophy Pa. Acad. Fine Arts, Carnegie Inst., Pittsburgh, and education, dean ColL of Edn. and dir. of sum¬ Venice, 1901, Berlin, 1910, Rome, 191). Awarded

Osborn prise, 19Q5, silver medal Carnegie Internet exbbn., 1912: Inoew gold medal. 1913; Carnegie prize and 1st Altman prize. Nat. Acad. Design, 1913; gold medal. Panama-Pacific Expn.. San Frsfeeisco, Calif., 1915; Palmer Memorial prize Nat. Aead. Design, 1941. Represented in permanent collections of Metropolitan Museum, N-Y, City; Luxembourg, Paris; Nat, Gallery, Corcoran Gallery and Phillips Memorial Gallery, Washington, D.C,: Carnegie Inst,, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Art Ipst. Chicago; Toledo (0.) Art Gallery; Hsckley Art Inst.,,Muskegon. Mieb.; Portland (Ore.) Museum, Fort Worth (Tex.) Museum; Albright Gallery, Buffalo, N.Y.; Memorial Gallery. Rochester. N.Y.; Art Mu¬ seum, St. Louis, Mo.; Phillips Andover Gallery, An¬ dover, Mass.; Nat. Gallery, Ottawa. Can. A.N.A., 1906, N.A., 1907; Wm. Rockhill Nelson Museum, Kansas City; mem. Nat. Inst. Arts and Letters, Soo. Am. Artists. Clubs; Century, National Arts (life), (N.Y,); Bohemian (hon.), (San Francisco). Address; R.F.D. 1, Carmel, Calif. Died Jan. 9, 1947

1G1 sinee 1941. Cothmd. surgeon U.'S'.P.IO,^’' Reserte Corps, 1942. Mem. com. on tuberculosis Nat. Re¬ search Council, 1940-48.’ President Mississippi Val¬ ley Tuberculosis Conference, 1940-41. Fellow Am. Medical Association, American College Physicians, Ain, Pub. Health tAssn.; mem. Nat. 'Tuberculosis Assn, (pres. 1941*42). Am. Trudeau' Soe. (formerly Am. Sanatorium Assrt.), Mich. Trudeau Soc., Internet. Union ■ Against Tuberculosis,1 Mich. Stkte and1 Wayne County med.- socs,,‘ Mich. Acad. Science, Arts and Letters,. A.A.A.S,. Mem.1 editorial bd. Am. Rev. ot Tuberculosis. Author cof chapter' ontuberculosis. Top's Handbook of'1 Communicable1 Diseases, 194). Contbr. articles on tuberculosis to set. jours. Home: 18066 Warrington Drive, Detroit 21. Office: 3919 John R. St., Detroit 1, Mich. Died Aug. II. 1949.

DOUGLAS, Charles Winfred, clergyman; b. Oswego, N.Y., Feb. 15, 1867; s. Virgil Chittenden and Caroline (fhurch) D.; Mus.B., Syracuse U., 1891; student St. DOUGHTY, Howard Waters, prof, chemistry; b. ■Andrew’s Div. Sch., Syracuse, 1893; studied ch. music Baltimore, Md., Aug. 13, 1871; s. Thomas Paramour in Eng., France and Germany, 1903-04; Mus.D., Nashand Margaret Mustard (Waters) D.; student Johns otah House, Wis., 1916; m. Mary Josephs Williams, Hopkins, 1890-93, 1900-04, Ph.D., 1904; M.A., M. D., 1896; 1 son, Frederic Huntington. Deacdn, Amherst Coll., 1916; Bachelor of Engring. extra ordi- 1893, priest, 1899, P.E. Ch.; asst, organist St. Paul’s Cathedral, Syracuse, 1889-91; organist Ch. of Zion and nem, Johns Hopkins, 1927; m. Anna Elizabeth Bates, St. Timothy, New.York, 1892-93; curate Ch. of the Nov. 29, 1905 (died Jan. 22, 1913); children— Redeemer, New York, 1893-94; minor canon St. John’s Mary Elizabeth (dec.), Odbert Bates, Howard Waters; Cathedral, Denver, Colo., 1894-97; canon St.. Paul’s m. 2d, Rebecca Thompson Pue, Dec. 22, 1920. Re¬ Cathedral, Fond du Lac, Wis., 1907-34; canon St. search asst., Carnegie Foundn, 1904-05; instr. chem¬ John’s Cathedral, Denver, 1934; asso. editor New istry, U. of Mo., 1905-06, U. of Wis., 1906-07; Hymnal, P.E. Ch.; editorial work, lecturing and teach¬ mem. faculty, Amherst since 1907, prof, chemistry ing; lecturer Union Theol. Sem., N.Y. City, 1928, 34; 1913 since. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Chem. Soc.. Hale lecturer, Seabury Northwestern Seminary, 1935; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi mem, advisory bd. and lecturer, St. Dunstan’s Coll. Lambda Upsilon. Presbyterian. Home: Amherst, Sacred Music; v.p. The Evergreen Conference. Trustee Mass. Died Jan, 25,' 1949. Nashotah House, Hoosac Sch., Schola Cantorum, New York. Fellow Am. Ecclesiol. Soc. (chmn. dept, of DOUGLAS, Alice May, author; b. Bath, Me., June 28, 1865; d. Joshua Lufkin and Helen Lauraman music), Plainsong Soc. (pres.); tnem. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon. Clubs; Explorers’, Delta (Harvey) Douglas. Ex-state supt. peace and arbitra¬ tion, Me. W.C.T.U.; ex-sec. Young People’s Work Kappa Epsilon (New York); Bohemians. Editor or Compiler: Ordinary and Canon of the Mass, 1913; of Woman’s Home Missionary Soc. M.E. Ch.,. Me, Conf.; exec. Me. Branch Am. Sch. Peace League; The Canticles at Evensong, 1915; The Order of Matins, Me. corr. Lake Mohonk Conf. on Internat. Arbitration; 1916; The Psalms of David, 1917! The1 St! Dunstan geneal. investigator for Eugenics Sect. Carnegie Instn., Psalter, Parts 1 and 2; The Ceremonial Noted, 1923; (with Kurt Schindler) A Cappella Choruses from the Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.; ex-dir. Me. Conf. Deaconess Home, Portland. Formerly wrote S.S. lessons Russian Liturgy; (with same) Twelve Old Spanish Motets; Songs of the Church, 1921; (with Wallace primary dept. Sunday School Journal; was editor of Pacific Banner, and The Acorn. Fijpt.state primary Goodrich) The Choral Service, 1927; The American S.S. sec. (for Me.) in U.S.; ex-4th‘-y.p. Me. State Psalter, 1929; The American Missal, 1931; The Amer¬ Epworth League; ex-dist. sec. Woman’s Foreign ican Plainsong Psalter, 1931; The Monastic Diurnal, Missionary Soc., and conf. sec. of Woman’s Home 1932; The Midnight Mass, 1933; The St. Dunstan Missionary Soc. of M.E. Ch.;, del. to Boston Peace Kyrial, 1933; The Praise of God—Church Music in Congress; founder of Peace, Makers’ Bands; ex-sec. History and Practice, 1936; A Missionary Service of Lay Electoral Conf. of Me. Conf. of M.E. Ch.; Book, 1937. Home: 2588 Dexter St., Denver, Colo.* ex-sec. Sagadahoc Historical Soc. Organizer of Bands Died Jan. 18, 1944. of Mercy for Am. Humane Edn. Soc. Mem. New England Woman’s Press Assn., Me. Woman’s Suffrage v DOUGLAS, Fred Jamts, surgeon, esVCOngressiUSui b. Assn., Internat. Magna Carta Day Assn. (v.p. for Clinton, Mass,, . Sept. 14, 1S69; 6., Andrew and Ade¬ Maine), Bath W.C.T.U. (pres.). Author; Phlox laide .(Brennan) D,; M.D,, Dartmouth Med. Sch., (verse); May Flowers (verse);. Gems Without Polish, Hanover, N.H., 1895; m, Catherine McGrath, Dec. 1, 1889; The Pine and the Palni (verse); Olive .Leaves 1897; children-rJames'Glass, Katherine Jean (Mrs. (songs); Peace Bells (songs). Serials: Quaker John Mason F, Sexton), Fred,John. Interne FaytonJIosp., In the Civil War; Self-exiled from Russia; How the Utica, N.Y., 1895*97,-‘mem., surgical staff since. 1928; Little Cousins Formed a Museum; The Peace Makers; cons, surgeon Ulrica State* Hospital; member 75thA Friend Indeed; Jewel Gatherers. Home; Bath, Me. 79th Congresses (1937-47 ', 33d N.Y„ Dist..- Mem. bd. Edn., Utica, 1910-20, mayor, 1922-23; commr.. for.lit; Died Jan. 6, 1943. gov. of N.Y.-, 1934. Fellow Am. Coll.,Surgeons; mem. DOUGLAS, Archibald, lawyer; b. Tarrytown, N.Y., A.M.A., N.Y. State Med.. Assn., Onehto County Med; May 5, 1872; s, Henry Livingston D.; student Sch. .Assn., Utica Aoad. of Medicine, Alpha Kappa .Kappa. of Mines (Columbia), 1890-92, literary course, 1892- Republican. Mason, Elk. Clubs: Ft; gehuyler (Uti¬ 93; LL.B., Columbia, 1896; m. Edith M. Douglas, of ca); Nat. iRepufelioan. Horae: 285 Genesee, St„ Utica; . . Spuyten Duyvil, N.Y., Oct. 8, 1901; children—Archi¬ N. Y.* Died Jan. 1, 1949. bald, John Waldo, Mrs. Martin Fenton. Admitted DOUGLAS, George William, editor; b. Liberty, Sul¬ N.Y. bar, 1896, and since practiced In N.Y. City; mem. firm Douglas, Armitage & McCann (now Doug¬ livan County, N.Y., Apr. 8, 1863; s. Rev. Samuel J. las, Armitage & Holloway), since 1807; admitted to and Annie Suthers (Jackson) D.; A.B., Colgate U., practice before U.S. Supreme Court, 1924; specializes 1888, A.M., 1891, Litt.D., 1915; m. Gertrude Douglas in mining and corporate law; chairman board Soiar- Greenwood, Dec. 4, 1895; children—Mrs. John M. Sturges Mfg. Co. 'of Chicago; dir. Q, R. Kinney Co. Compton, Gertrude Wellesley. Asso. with brothers in Trustee Columbia U. (twice, elected alumni trustee; pub. amateur paper in Springfield-Center, N.Y., 1872now life trustee)', Bard College; chairman board 76; reporter Brooklyn Citizen, 1888-91; law reporter Memorial Hospital for Treatment of Cancer. Chair¬ Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1891; Albany legislative corps, man Committee for Republican Reorganization of same, 1892, asso. editor and editorial writer on Eagle, Bronx County 1941. Mem. American, N.Y.- State bar 1892-1902; asso. editor Youth’s Companion, 1902-14; assns., Bar Assn. City of New York, Am. Inst. Min¬ asso. editor Pliila. Public Ledger, 1914-15! asso. ing and Metall. Engrs. (gen. counsel), Mining & editor Evening Public Ledger, 1915-34, lit. editor, Metall. Soc. America, Psi Upsilon (pres. 1932-37). 1917-24.. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Upsilon; Republican. Episcopalian. Clubs; Columbia Univer¬ tpem. Pa. Hist, Soc. Alumni trustee Colgate U.; sity (a founder). Century, Down Town, University, 1896-1937. Author; The Many-Sided Roosevelt; - The Pilgrims, St. Andrew’s Golf, Adirondack League, Ang¬ American Book of Days; also various short stories lers. Contbr. chapter on mining law in Peele’s Engi¬ and spl. articles on pub. topics,, Contbr. to Ency< neering Handbook. Home: Spuyten Duyvil, N.Y. Of¬ Britannica and Britannica Book of the Year, Office: fice: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa. Died Feb. 17, 1945. ' ' Died Hoc. 14, 1943. DOUGLAS, James Stuart, miner, banker; b. MeganDOUGLAS, Bruce Hutchinson, pub. health aQmintic Twp., Quebec, Can., June 19, 1868; s. James and srni.; b, Des Moines, la., .Vug. ,26, 1892; s. John Naomi (Douglas) D.; ed. pub. schs.fm. Josephine Henry, Jr., and Mabel (Hutchinson) D.; A.B., Whit¬ Leah Williams, Nov. 11, 1891; children—Lewis W., tier (Calif.) Coll.. 1915; iM.D., Rush,.Medical, Coll., James. Assayer for Copper Queen mine, Ariz., 1891U. of Chicago, 1921; m. Lorena Kelpey,, Aug. 29, 92; time-keeper and assayer Senator mine of the Com¬ 1917; 1 dau., Mabel (Mrs. Eldon Hamm); m, 2d, mercial Mining Co., Prescott, Ariz., 1892-94, assayer, Anita Kelsey, Feb. 3, 1926. Interne, Hazier, Chile bookkeeper and supt, 1892-94, supt. Big Bug Smel¬ dren’s and Herman Kiefer hosps., Detroit, Mich.; ter, 1896-99; supt. Piacho Mine. Sonora, Mexico, 1920-21; resilient physician, Herman Kiefer Hosp., 1900; supt. Moctezuma Copper Co., 1901-09; be¬ Detroit, Mich., 1921-22; asst., med. dir. Wm. , H. came pres. Bank of Douglas, 1909; pres. United Verde Maybtiry Sanatorium, Northville, Mich., 1922-23, .hied, Extension Mining Co.; vice pres, and gen. mgr. Candirt, 1923-24, supt., 1924-33; tuberculosis controller anea Cons. Copper Co., 1913-14. Decorated Chevalier Detroit Dept, of Health, 1933-40; acting supt. Her¬ Legion. d’Honneur (France). Democrat. Episcopal¬ man Kiefer Hosp., 1940-41; commr. of health-Detroit, ian. Club: Cercle Interallie (Paris). Home; Doug¬ Mich., since 1941. Lecturer on tuberculosis; U: of las, Ariz. Died Jan. 2, 1949. Mich. Med. Sch,; 1923-24; lecturer on tuberculosis U, of Mich. Postgrad. Medicine Dept, since 1930; prof, DOUGLAS, Thatideus, judge; b. Clinton, Iowa, preventive medicine arid pub; health, Wayne U., 1935-41, prof, and head dept, since 1941; special lec¬ May 2, 1872; s. William R. and Lurana (Duncan) H.; A.B., Grant- U., Athens, Tenn., 1891; LL.B., Cum¬ turer on tuberculosis U. of Mich. Sch. of Pub. Health

berland U„ 1892; LL.D., Chattanooga U„ 1923; . LL.D., Cumberland Univ„ .1940; m. Effle May Sawyer, Qet. 22, 1896; children—Louise, Elizabeth. Began practice- at Clinton, 1892; city atty., 1892-93; coun¬ ty attr. Anderson County. 1894-98; capt, 6th U.S. Vol. Inf., Spanish Am, War, 1898; alderman and mayor of Clinton; mam. Tenn. Senate, 1911; asst, atty. general 2d Circuit of Tenn., 1911-13; judge Criminal and Law Court, 1913-18; judge Circuit Cpuft, 19th Circuit- of Tenn,, 1918-23; U.S, dist. judge, rEast, and Middle -41st*. of Tenn., 1923-28; U.S. circuit iudge. Sixth -Circuit, since June 12, 1928, Presiding judge since 1938, chief Judge since 1948. Mem. Beta Theta Pi, PM Delta Phi. Repub¬ lican. Methodist. Clhb: University (Cincinnati). Home: Clinton, Iowa. Address: Federal Bldg!, Nash¬ ville, Tenn. Died Aug. II, )949. DOUGLAS, Walter, mining engr.; b. Quebec, P.Q., Can., Dec. 19, 1870; s. James and Naomi (Douglas), D.; ed. Upper Can. Coll., Morrln Coll., Royal Mil. C61L, all of Can.; Sch. of Mines (Coluirtbia); m. Edith Margaret Bell, Sept. 10, 1902; children—Eliza¬ beth Margaret, Katherine Stuart, Naomi Margaret. Walter, Robert Bell. Engr. Commercial Mining Co. of Prescott, Ariz.,- 1890-92; metallurgist, ConsoL Kansas City Smelting & Refining Co., 1S92-94; chem¬ ist Copper Queen Consol. .Mining Co., 1894-95; De¬ troit Copper Mining Co.. 1896-99; supt. 1899-1902, gen. mgr. sinee 1902, Copper Queen Consol. Mining Co.; gen. mgr. Phelp9 Dodge & Co. since 1910; expr«s. Phelps Dodge Corp., now dir.; officer numerous allied corps.; formerly chmn. bd. in active charge of property Southern Pacific B.R. Co. of Mexico; dir. Southern Pacific Co.; etc. Mem, Am. Mining' Con¬ gress (ex-pres.). Am. Inst; Mining Engrs., Mining and Metall. Soe. of America, St. Andrew’s Soc. etc. Clubs: Century, Grolier Down Town. St. Andrew’s Golf. Home: “Glenalla,*’ Chauncey, N.Y. Office: 233 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died Oct. 3, 1946. DOUGLAS, William Harris, ex-congressman; b. New York, Dee. 5, 1853; s. Alfred and Rebecca A. (Harris) D.; ed. New York City and boarding sells.. Ft. Washington and Ossining, N.Y., and one yr. at Coll. City of New York; m, Juliette H. Thorne, Apr. 11, 1889. Pres. Arkell & Douglas, Inc., shipping and eommn,, New York. Mem. 57th and 58th Congresses (1901-05). 14th (now 15th) N.Y. Dist. Mem. C. of C., Produce Exchange (pres., 1906-07), Maritime Exchange, Merchants' Exchange, S.R., Soc. Colonial Wars, Soc. Cincinnati. Clubs: Union League, Repub¬ lican. Home: 317 W. 76th St. Office: 22 Exchange PI., New York. Died Jan. 27, 1944, DOUGLASS, Matthew H#lc, librarian emeritus; o, Osage, la., 8ept. 16, 1874;, a. Rev. Truman Orville and Maria (Creene) D,; A.B.. Grinnell Coll., 1885, A M., 1808; m. Minnie Griswold, June 25,, 1905 (died Apr. 5, 1943), Librarian Grisnell CoJl., 1899-1908! librarian, U. of Ore,, 1803-42, librarian efnentijs since 1040. Mem. Ia. library Asw. (pres., 1906), Pacific Northwest Library Assn, (treas. 1910-14, sec. 1921*22, pres. 1924-20), Phi Beta Kappa (pres. U. of Ore, chapter 1934-35). Club; Rotary1 flwgene. Ore.). Home: 2293 Bireh Lane, Eugene, Ore:* Died Oct. 3, 1945. DOW, Alex (dou), chmn. exec. com. Detroit Edi¬ son Co.; b. Scotland, 1862; hon. Master Engring., U. of Mich., 1911; hon. D.Engring., U. of Mich., 1924; D.Sc., V. of Detroit, 1936; Dr. of Arts, Wayne U„ 1938; m. Vivienne Kinnersley, 1889. Came to U.S., 1882, naturalized, 1895. Elec. engr. City of Detroit, 1893-96; water commr., Detroit, 1916-21, reapptd.,. 1925-32; pres. Detroit Edison Co., 1932-40, now chmn. exec. com. Mem. Am. Soc. C.E., Am. Soc. M.E., Am. Inst. E.E., Inst. Elec. Engrs., Inst. Mech. Engrs. (Great Britain), etc. Republican. Episcopa¬ lian. Clubs: Detroit, etc. Home: Barton Hills, Ann Arbor, Mich. Office: 2000 2d Av., Detroit, Mich. Died Mar. 22, 1942. DOW. Edward Albert, Am. consul gen.; b. Ft! Dodge, la., Apr. 20, 1879; s. Charles Noble and Nora Gertrude D.; A.B., Ambrose Coll., Davenport, 1897; studied langs. and sciences, St. Paul, Minn., 2 yrs.; m. Rose C. Rush; children—Edward Albert, Rose Mary. Real estate and ins. business, 1900-15; apptd. consul at St. Stephen, N.B., Can., Nov. 1915; at Ft. William and Port Arthur, Can., 1917, Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, 1917-20, Algiers, Algeria, 1920-24, Rotter¬ dam, Netherlands, 1904-28, Frankfort-on-Main, Ger¬ many, 1928-30; consul gen., St. John’s, Newfound¬ land, 1930-33, at Santiago, 1933-39, Leipzig, Ger¬ many, .1939—. Qatholic. Clubs: Union, Rotary, Au¬ tomobile. Home: Omaha. Neb. Address: State,Dept., Washington, D.C.* Died July 31, 4945. DOW, Willard Henry, corp. official; b. Midland} Mich., Jan. 4, 1897; s. Herbert Henry and Grace Anna (Ball) D.; Bachelor of Science, University if Mich., 1919, D.E., from same university, 1941; D.Sc., Mich. Coll, of Mining and Tech., 1939; D. Eng,, Illi¬ nois Inst, of Tech., 1944; m. Martha L. Pratt, Sept; 3, 1921; -children—Helen Dow Whiting, Hpfbert Henry II. Began as chem. engr. 'Dow Chem. Oo., 1919, dir. since 1922, asst. gen. mgr., 1926-30, pres, and gent mgr. since 1930, chmn, .board since 1941; pres. Ettiyl-Dow Chem Co,, 1933-46; Midland Am¬ monia Co., 1937-45, Dow of Can., Ltd., 1942-46. IoDow Chem. Co., 1936-39, Dowell Inc., 1932-39, Cliffs Dow Chem. Co., 1935-39; dir. Dowell, Inc., Dow Magnesium Corp., Dow Corning Corp., Midland Ammonia Co., Dow Chem. of Can., Ltd., Saran Yarns Co'., Ethyl-Dow Chem. Co. (1933-46), Cliffs Dow

, Chem. Co. (1935-42). Mem. Chem. Corps Adv. Bd., chmn. adv. com. Munitions ltd., 1940-49; adviser to Resources Div. Office Quartermaster Gen., 1942-49. Mem. bd. control Mich. Coll, of Mining and Tech.. 1946-49; Corp. of Mass. Inst. Tech., 1942-46. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc. (dir. 1945-49). Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs., Am. Inst, of Chemists, Soc. Chem. Industry, A.A.A.S., N.E. Historic Geneaol. Soc., Engring. Soc. of Midland, Newcomen Soc., Tau Beta Pi, Theta, Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma. Chandler Medalist, Colum¬ bia, 1943; recipient; Gold Medal of Am. Inst. Chem¬ ists, 1944; Chem. Industry Medal of Am. sect, of Soc. of Chem. Industry, 1946; Medal for Advancement of Research by Am. Soc. for Metals, 1948. Chosen one of America’s 50 foremost bus. leaders by Forbes Mag., 1948. Presbyterian. Mason (33°, Shriner). Clubs: Chemists, Rockefeller Center (New York); Detroit, Midland Country; Bohemian (San Francisco); York (Toronto); Crystal Downs Country (Frankfort, Mich.). Home: 923 W. Park Drive. Office: Dow Chemical Co.. Midland, Mich. Died Mar. 31, 1949. DOWLING, John Joseph, lawyer; b. New York, N.Y., Dec. 1, 1903; s. John Joseph and Eva (Morris) )).; student Fordham Coll., 1925-26; LL.B., Fordham Law Sch., 1929; m. Anne Chisholm, June 30, 1936; children—John Lawrence, Peter Chisholm, Roderick Anthony, Brian Richard, Robert Morris, II. Admitted to N.Y. bar, 1932, and asso. with Compton & Delaney, New York, 1929-31, Laughlm, Gerard, Bowers & Halpin, New York, 1931-34; asst. U.S. atty., Southern Dist. of N.Y., 1934-39; dir. Catholic Lawyers Guild; trial counsel Securities and Exchange Commn., New York, Mar. 1, 1939-Mar. 30, 1940; counsel to trustees in reorganization of Asso. Gas & Electric Corp., 1940-42; partner Krisel, Lessall & Dowling. Served 7th Regt., N.Y. Nat. Guard. Mem. Bar Assn., City of New York, Am. Bar Assn., Gamma Eta Gamma. Democrat. Roman Catholic. Clubs: N.Y. Athletic, New Rochelle Shore, National Demo¬ cratic, Scarsdale Golf. Home: 3 Hamilton Rd., Scarsdale N.Y. Office: 1450 Broadway, New York. Died May 4, 1949. DOWNES, William Augustus, surgeon; b. Crockett, Tex.. Dec. 2, 1872; s. James E. and Elizabeth (BrSwn) D.; M.D., Coll. Phys. and Surg., Columbia, 1895; m. Lucile K. Griffin, Sept. 1927; children— Helen C., Elizabeth K. (Mrs. John Atkins Payne), Margaret (Mrs. Leonard Courtlandt Linkroum, Jr.). Practiced in New York City since 1900; prof. clin. surgery, Coll. Phys. and Surg., Columbia Univ., since 1913; attending surgeon St. Luke’s and Babies’ hosps.; cons, surgeon Memorial. Manhattan State hosps.; Hosp. for Ruptured and Crippled, New York Nursery, since practiced at Boston; mem. Mass. Ho. of Rep. 4 terms between 1899-1913; mem. Mass. Constl. Conv., 1917-18; mem. 69th to 72d Congresses (1925-33), 10th Mass. Dist., and 73d Congress (1933-35), 11th Mass. Dist. Democrat. Home: 51 Landseer St., West Roxbury. Mass. Died May 10, 194S. DOWNEY, Francis Xavier, clergyman, educator: b. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 12, 1887; s. Michael Joseph and Mary A. (McMahon) D.; student Holy Cross Coll.; grad. Novitiate of St. Andrew, Poughkeepsie,' N.Y., 1910; B.A., Woodstock Coll., Md„ 1913, M.A., 1918. Joined Soc. of Jesus (Jesuits) 1908; ordained priest, R.C. Ch., 1921; prin. Regis High Sch., New York, 1922-23; dean and sec. trustee. Holy Cross Coll., 1924-29. Founder Pro Parvulis (Boys’ and Girls’) Book Club; editorial sec. Spiritual Book Assos. Mem. N.E.A., N.E. Classical Assn. (v.p.), Nat. Council Teachers of English. K.C. Author: Greek Grammar (with F. M. Connell); Taking Down the Crib; contbr. fiction and essays. Dir. presentation of Euripides’ Hecuba, at Sesquicentennial, Phila., 1926. Lecturer and occasional preacher as mem. Jesuit mission band; spiritual dir. of retreats to religious orgns. Editor Jesuit Seminary News. Home: 300 Newbury St., Bos¬ ton, Mass. Address: Empire State Bldg., New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 14, 1942. DOWNING, Elliot Rowland, zoologist, educator; b. Boston, Mass., Nov. 21, 1868; s. Orrien Elliot and Mary Jane (Rowland) D.; B.S., Albion (Mich.) Coll., 1889; M.S., 1894; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1901; Columbia, 1907OS; U. of Wurzburg, Naples Aquarium, 1908; m. Grace Emma Manning, June 24, 1902; children—George El¬ liot, Mary Elizabeth, Lucia Grace. Instr. science. Ft. Payne (Ala.) Acad., 1890-01. Beloit (Wis.) Coll. Acad., 1891-96; supt. Brooklyn Training Sch. for Boys, 1896-9S; sec. Brooklyn Children’s Aid Soc., 1898-99; fellow in zoology, U. of Chicago, 1899-1901; instr. embryology, summer ses.-ions same, 1900, 1901; prof, biology, Northern State Normal Sch., Marquette, Mich., 1901-11; asst. prof, natural science, 1911-13, asso. prof., 1913-34, emeritus asso. prof, since 1934; asst, dean School of Edn., 1913-16, Univ. of Chicago. Editor Nature Study Review, 1911-17. Pres. Mich. State Non-Game Bird Commn., 1907-11. Fellow A.A. A.S.; mem. Am. Eugenics Assn., Wis. Acad. Science, Am. Nature Study Soe., Nat. Assn. Research in Sci¬ ence Teaching (pres. 1930-32), Sigma Xi, Alpha Tau Omega. Republican. Conglist. Club: Quadrangle. Author: Elementary Eugenics; A Naturalist in the Great Lakes Region; Our Living World; Our Physi¬ cal World; Teaching Science in the Schools; Science in tjj'e Service of Health; Introduction to the Teach¬ ing of Science; Living Things and You. Home: Wil¬ liams Bay, Wis. Died Sep. 10, 1944. DOWNING, Harold Kemp, banker; b. Troy, N.Y., Sept. 21, 1875; s. Edward Halley and Anna (Can¬ trell) D.; ed. high sell., Troy; m. Jane Riggs Lucker-

162

hoff, June 1, 1899; 1 dau., Eleanor. Clk. Nat. State Bank, Troy, 1893-98; receiving teller Mfrs. Nat, Bank, 1898-1901; asst. sec. and treas. The Troy Trust Co., 1901- 07, treas., 1907-13, sec. and treas., 1913-18, v.p. and sec., 1918-20, president, 1920-41, chmn. bd., Jan. 15-Nor. 1, 1941; treas., mng. dir. and dir. Rensselaer Improvement Co. Mem. N.G.N.Y'., 1893-98. Treas. Rensselaer County Red Cross. Mem. Am. Bankers Assn., N.Y. State Bankers Assn., Rensselaer County Bankers Assn, (chmn.), Trust Companies Assn, of N.Y. (exec, com.), Atlantic States Shippers Advisory Board, Troy Chamber of Commerce (ex-pres.). Re¬ publican. Episcopalian. Mason. Clubs: Troy, Ro¬ tary, Masonic, Troy Country. Home: The Caldwell. Office: 33 3d St., Troy, N.Y. Deceased. DOWNING, Paul M., elec, engr.; b. Newark, Mo., Nov. 27, 1873; s. Thomas B. and Margaret (Sanford) D ; A B., Stanford, 1895; m. Frances Stevenson, July 20, 1897. With Tacoma (Wash.) Light & Power Co., 1895-96, Market St. Rv. Co., San Francisco, 1896-97, Blue Lakes Water Co., 1898-99; Standard Consol. Mining Co., 1899-1901; mgr. Colusa Gas & Electric Co., 1901-02; div. supt. Bay Counties Power Co., 1902- 03; various positions with Calif. Gas and Elec¬ tric Corp, and Pacific Gas and Electric Co.; 1st v.p. and general manager Pacific Gas and Electric Co., 1929-43, executive vice-president since August 1943, Vice-president Edison Electric Institute; mem. Am. Inst. Elec. Engrs., Pacific Coast Elec. Assn., Pacific Coast Gas Assn. Republican. Mason (K.T., Shriner). Clubs: Engineers’, Olympic, Commonwealth, Sutter, Commercial, Pacific Union, Lakeside Country, Menlo Country, San Francisco Golf. Home; 19S0 Washing¬ ton St. Office: 245 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. Died Dec. 11, 1944. DOWNING, Robert L., actor; b. Washington, 1857; m. Eugenie Blair, actress. Entered profession, 1877, at Baltimore, and later supported Mary Anderson, Edwin Booth, John McCullough, John E. Owens, Joseph Jefferson and others. Since 1889 has starred unler his own management as Virginius, Spartacus in The Gladiator, OtheUo,. Ingomar and other heroic roles. Died Oct. 1, 1944. DRACHMAN, Bernard (draK'man), rabbi; b. New York, June 27, 1801; s. Benjamin D.; A.B., Colum¬ bia, 1882; grad. U. of Breslau Jewish Theol. Sem., Breslau; Ph.D. multa cum laude, Heidelberg, 1884; rabbi, Breslau, 1885; spl. studies Jewish theology, Semitic langs. and philosophy; m. Sarah, d. Jonas Weil, philanthropist, of New York, Feb. 15, 1888 (died Feb, 11, 1925); m. 2d, Hadassah Levine (edu¬ cator and social worker), July 12, 1927. One of few Am.-born rabbis to give warm and consistent adherence to the orthodox faith of Judaism; prof. Bibl. exegesis and' Hebrew philosophy, 1887-1902, and dean, 1889-1902, Jewish Theol. Sem. of ’ New York; prof. Bible and Rabbinical Codes, . Jewish Theol. Sem. of America until 1908; now lecturer Hebrew lang. and lit., Yeshiva Coil., N.Y. Rabbi Congregation Zichron Ephraim, New York, since 1889, also of Congregation Ohab Zedek, May 1909Oct. 1922. Pres. Jewish Sabbath Alliance of Amer¬ ica; hon. pres. Union of Orthodox Jewish Congrega¬ tions of America; dir. Synagogue Council of America; mem. Hebrew Language Com. of Vaad Ha-Lasbon of Palestine. Author: Die Stellung and Bedeutung des Jehuda Hajjug in der Geschichte der Hebraischen Grammatik, 1885; From the Heart of Israel, 1905; Looking at America, 1935. Translator: The Nineteen Letters of Ben Uziel, from' the German of Samson Raphael Hirsch, New York, 1899; The Second Book of Samuel, from the original Hebrew. Edited and published Dibr4 Ha-Riboth, a mediaeval Hebrew man¬ uscript, 1908. Author of many essays and mono¬ graphs on Jewish scientific and theol. subjects. For¬ merly editor Sabbath Jour, and Jewish Forum. Awarded Columbia U. medal for excellence. June 1941. Address: 245 E. 72d St., New York. Died March 12, 1945: buried in Mount Zion Cemetery, L.I., N.Y.

lian. Clubs: Detroit, Detroit Boat, Country Club of Detroit, Detroit Automobile. Home; Lake Angelus, Pontiac, Mich. Office: Hupp Motor Car Corp., De¬ troit, Mich. Died Nov. 27, 1941. DRAKE, Joseph Horace, Sr., prof, law; b. Lebanon, O , May 18, 1860; s. Isaac Lincoln and Sarah (Evans) D. ; A.B., U. of Mich., 1885, Ph.D., 1900, LL.B., 1902; univs. of Jena and Munich, 1890-92, U. of Greifswald, 1899; m. Maude Elizabeth Merritt, Juno 20, 1894 (died Sept. 29, 1920); children—Joseph Horace, Charles Merritt, Robert Lincoln, Elizabeth Maude. Prin. high sch., Battle Creek, Mich., 188588; asst. prof. Latin, 1890-1900, jr. prof. Latin and Roman law, 1900-02, prof. Roman law, 1902-07, prof, law, 1907-30, now emeritus, U. of Mich. Mem. Mich. Bar Assn., Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi. Republican. Clubs: Scientific, Research. Au¬ thor: The Principales of the Early Roman Empire, 1904. Translator: Mensechmi of Plautus; Stammler’s Fundamental Tendencies in Modern Jurisprudence; Wolff’s Jus Gentium. Annotated The Fables of Phffidrus, and revised Jones’ Beginning Latin Book, and Jones' Latin Prose. Contbr. articles to class and law journals on Contract, Partnership, Damages, etc. Home: 903 Lincoln Av., Ann Arbor, Mich. Died Aug. 4, 1947. DRAKE, Noah Fields, geologist; b. Summers, Washington County, Ark., Jan. 30, 1864; s. Wesley and Martha (Kellam) D.; C.E., U. of Ark., 1888; A.B., 1894, A.M., 1895, Ph.D., 1897, Stanford U.; m. Mary Elenor Shockley, July 30, 1904 (died Dec. 25, 1926); m. 2d, Lota West Fairchild, Dec. 23, 1932. Geologic work, Ark. Geol. Survey, 1887, Texas Geol. Survey. 1889-93, U.S. Geol. Survey, 1897; prof, geol¬ ogy and mining, 1898-1900 and 1905-11, Pei Yang U., Tientsin, China; asso. prof, economic geology, Leland Stanford Jr. U„ 1911-12; prof, geology and mining, U. of Ark., 1912-20; eons, geologist since 1920. Engr. Pub. Works Dept., Tientsin, China, 1900-01; cons, geologist Am. China Development Co.,- 1902-04; chmn. bd. Tientsin Land & Investment Co., Ltd., 1904-11; v.p. Am. Machinery & Export Co., Tientsin, 1910. Fellow Geol. Soc. America; mem. Am. Inst. Mining Engrs.. Seismol. Soe. America, Royal Asiatic Soc. (N. China branch), China Philos. Soc. Home: Fay¬ etteville, Ark. Died May 4, 1945. DRANE, Herbert Jackson; b. Franklin, Ky., June 20, 1863:5. Ossian A. and Josephine F. (Dickey) D.; ed. pub. schs. and by home study; honorary LL.D.. Florida Southern Coll., Lakeland, Fla., 1929; m. Mary Wright, Dec. 31, 1885; children—Ossian Wright (1st it. in World War; died as result of service), Mabel (Mrs. W. S. Moore), Josephine (Mrs. James W. Passmore). Went to Fla., 1883, as a r.r. builder and was a founder of Lakeland; engaged in fire ins., real es¬ tate business and orange growing. Served as mayor of Lakeland and county commr., Polk County, Fla.; mem. Fla. Ho. of Rep., 1903, Senate, 1913-17 (pres. 2 yrs.); mem. 65th to 72d Congresses (1917-33), 1st Fla. Dist.; mem. Federal Power Commn., 1933-37; pres. H. J. Drane & Son, Inc., ins. and real estate (founded 1884), Lakeland Building and Investment Co. Hon. mem. Army and Navy Club of Tampa, Spanish-Am. War Vets. (Gen. Leonard Wood Post of St. Petersburg, Fla.), Sigma Nu Phi (Joseph H. Choate Chapter, Washington, D.C., 1921). Democrat. Episcopalian. Mason (32°), Elk, Woodman. Drane Field, U.S. Army air base at. Lakeland, named in his honor. Home: ‘‘Hilicrest.’’ Office: Drane Bldg., 311 E. Main St., Lakeland, Fla. Died Aug. 12, 1947.

DRAPER, Benjamin Helm Bristow, textile machin¬ ery mfr.; b. N.Y. City, Feb. 2S, 1885; s. Eben Sum¬ ner and Nannie (Bristow) D.; prep, edn., St. Mark’s Sch., Southboro, Mass., and Phillips-Exeter Acad.; Harvard, 1903-06; m. Queena Sanford, Mar. 17, 1907; children—Benjamin Heint Bristow, Eben, Robert Caulfield. Pres. Draper Corp., mfrs. textile machin¬ ery; dir. First Nat. Bank of Boston, United Shoe Machinery Corp., Calhoun Mills. Served as pvt.. Field DRAIN, James Andrew, past nat. comdr. Am. Artillery, U.S. Army. World War. Mem. Am. Legion. Legion; b. Warren County, Ill., Sept. 30, 1870; s. Republican. Unitarian. Clubs: Somerset, Harvard, Andrew Hazlett and Virginia (Wornem) D.; ed. Tennis and Racquet, Brookline Country (Boston); high sch. and Western Normal Col)., Shenandoah, River (New York); The Bath, Indian Creek. Country fa.; m. Ethel Mary Marsland, June 24, 1891. Mem. (Miami Beach, Fla.). Home; Ilopedale, Mass. Supreme Court of U.S., Dist. of Columbia, Wash. Died June 4, 1944. State and Am. bar assns.; owner, pub. and editor Arms and the Man, New York and Washington. Brig, DRAPER, Edward Bailey, timberlands, mfr., law¬ gen. and adj. gen. Nat. Guard of Washington; chmn. yer; b. Canton, Mass., Mar. 27, 1876; s. Thomas exec. com. Nat. Guard Assn, of U.S.; chmn. Nat. Bailey and Sarah D. T. (Sumner) D.; A.B., Har¬ Militia Bd., etc. World War, Apr. 20, 1917-June vard, 1899, LL.B., 1902; married. Treas., gen. mgr. 9, 1919; original ordnance officer 1st Div., A.E.F., Katahdin Pulp & Paper Co., 1910-14; pres. Lincoln France, June 1917; D.S.M. (U.S.); Legion of Honor (Me.) Trust Co., 1912-14. Treasurer Puerto Rican (French); Cross of Italy. Nat. comdr. Am. Legion, plantation and processing cos., 1942-45. Mem. Mass. 1924-25. Lawyer Spokane, Wash., and Washington, D.C. Staff Social Security Board; asst, to Federal Ho. of Rep., 1907, 08. Trustee U. of Me., 1922-28; pres. Canton Taxpayers’ Assn, for 2 years; dir. of Security Administrator. Clubs: University, National Mass. Fed. of Taxpayers' Assns. since 1936; dir. Press, Washington Golf and Country. Author: Stories of Some Shoots, 1912; various articles. Home: Stone- Mass. Forest and Park Assn.; member New Eng. For¬ estry Foundation. Republican. Unitarian. Mason. leigh Court, Washington, D.C. Died May 30, 1943. Home: 150 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. Died Feb. 3, DRAKE, J(ohn) Walter, automobile mfr.; b. Stur¬ 1947. gis, Mich., Sept. 27, 1875; s. Alfred G. and Anna DRAYTON, Samuel, chmn. bd. Hudson County Maria (Patrick) D.; LL.B., Detroit Coll, of * Law, 1896; m. Martha Myler, Sept. 27, 1900; children— Nat. Bank; b. Jersey City, N.J., 1863. Elk. Ad¬ dress: Hudson County National Bank, 75 Mont¬ Rosalie (Mrs. Robert Wendell Hodge), John Alfred, Ruth Barbara (Mrs. Robert Charles Lake), Elizabeth gomery St., Jersey city 2, N.J. Died Jan. 16, 1949. Myler (Mrp. Robert Thompson Garrison). Practiced DREISER, Theodore (drFser), author, journalist; law at Detroit, Mich., 1896-1908; pres. Hupp Mo¬ tor Car Co., 1908, chmn. bd., 1923; now pres. Hupp b. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug, 27, 1871; s. John Paul Motor Car Corp.; asst. see. of commerce of U.S.,, and Sarah (Schanab) D.; ed. pub. schs. of War¬ 1923-27. Me’m. Detroit Bd. of Commerce, Soc. Auto¬ saw) Ind., and Indiana U. Began newspaper work. motive Engrs., Detroit Bar Assn. Served on U.S.S. Chicago Globe, June 15, 1891; dramatic editor and Yosemite, Spanish-Am. War. Republican. Episcopa¬ traveling corr. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 1892-93;

163 traveling corr. St. Louis Republic, 1893-94; editor Every Month, 1895-96; subsequently special work for Harper's, McClure’s, Century, Cosmopolitan and Munsey’s; editor of Smith’s Magazine, 1905-06; mng. editor Broadway Magazine, 1906-07; editor-in-chief of the Butterick Pubis. (Delineator, Designer, New Idea, English' Delineator), 1907-10. Organized Nat. Child Rescue Campaign, 1907. Asso. editor; American Spectator until Jan. 1934. Author: Sister Carrie (novel), 1900; Jennie Gerbardfc, 1911; The Financier, 1912; A Traveller at Forty, 1913; The Titan, 1914; The Genius, 1915; Plays of the Natural and the Supernatural, .1916; A Hoosier Holiday, 1916; Free and Other Stories, 1918; Twelve Men, 1919; The Hand of the Potter (tragedy), 1919; Hey Ruba-DubDub-^a Book of Essays and Philosophy, 1920; News¬ paper Days (a Book About Myself), 1922; The Color of a Great City, 1923; An American Tragedy, 1925; Moods (verse), 1926; Chains (lesser novels and stories), 1927; Dreiser Looks at Russia, 1928; A Gallery of Women, 1929; My City, 1929; Epitaph, 1930; Dawn, 1931; Tragic America, 1932; Thoreau. 1939; America Is Worth Saving, 1941. Home: 1015 N. King’s Rd., Hollywood, Calif. Address: care P. Putnam’s Sons. 2 W., 45th St., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 28, 1945. DREWRY, Patrick Henry, congressman; b. Peters¬ burg, Va., May 24, 1875; s. Dr. E. A. and Alta L. (Booth) D.; B.A., Randolph-Macon Coll., Ashland, Va.; LL.D., Randolph-Macon Coll., 1946; studied law at I). of Va.; m. Mary E. Metcalf, Apr. 18, 1906; children—Patrick Henry, John Metcalf, William Em¬ mett. Admitted to Va. bar, 1901, and began prac¬ tice at Petersburg; mem. bd. dirs. Petersburg Sav¬ ings and Am. Trust Co., Petersburg. Served as chmn. state auditing com., chmn. Economy and Efficiency Commn. of Va. and chmn. State Advisory Bd.; mem. Va. Senate, 1912-20; elected without opposition as mem. 66th Congress, Apr. 27, 1920, to fill unex¬ pired term of Walter A. Watson, and to 67th to 72d Congresses (1921-33), 4th Va. District; reelected 73d and 74th Congresses (1933-37), Va. at large, and 75th to 80th Congresses (1937-49), 4th Virginia Dis¬ trict. Chmn. Dem. Nat. Congressional Com.; del. at large to Dem. Nat. Conv. in 1916, and del. from Va. to all succeeding national convs. and Va. state convs. since 1912 (chmn. resolutions com. 1924). Methodist. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., Va. Hist. Soc., Sons Confed. Vets., Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa; ex-pres. Alumni Assn. Ran¬ dolph-Macon Coll.; mem. bd. visitors U.S. Naval Coll., 1925, 30. Clubs: Petersburg, Country. Author: Story of a Church; also monographs, and mag. arti¬ cles on hist, subjects. Home: 200 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Died Dee. 21, 1947. DREXEL, George W. Childs; b. Long Branch, N.J., July 1868; s. Anthony Joseph D., banker and philan¬ thropist; ed. pvt. schs. and by tutors; m. Mary S. Irick, Nov. 18, 1891. Succeeded George’ W. Childs as editor and pub. the Public Ledger; sold paper and retired, 1903. Home: "Wootton,” Bryn Mawr, Pa. Office: 350 Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Died Sep. 9, 1944. DREYER, Jorgan Christian, sculptor; b. Tromso, Norway. Dec. 26, 1878; s. Hans Peter and Regina Margareta (Michelsen) D.; ed. Latin Sch., Tromso, and Royal Sch. of Art and industries, Oslo; m. Lorena Ellene McWilliams, Nov. 15, 1918. Mem. Architectural League (Kansas City, Mo.); hon. mem. Am. Inst. Architects. Sculptures include portraits, medals, foun¬ tains architectural designs, etc.; among them: figure, Dawn, Phillips Hotel, Kansas City; Autumn, St. Louis Art Mus.; Lionesses, Kansas City Life Ins. Co. Bldg.; Sphinxes, Scottish Rite Temple, Kansas City; portrait bust John P. Greene, pres. William Jewell Coll., Lib¬ erty, Mo., and of Jerome Uhl, painter, Washington, D.C.; Bishop Lillis’ Jubilee medal; the De Molay medal for heroism; Grotesques, Philtower Bldg., Tul¬ sa, Okla.; Dean Marvin Memorial, Univ. of Kan.; and many others; instr. sculpture Fine Arts Inst., Kansas City, Mo., 1907-09; Private School, Studio Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., 1910-14. Home-Studio: 3721 Michigan Av., Kansas City, Mo. Died Nov. 17, 1948. DREYSTADT, Nicholas, automotive exec.; b. Ger¬ many, Sept. 30, 1889; s. John and Margaret (Henne) D.; ed. in college at Saarbrucken, Germany; m. Georgia Humphrey, Sept. 5, 1928; children—Margaret Mary, John Nicholas. With General Motors Corp., Detroit, Mich., since 1916, beginning in service dept, of Chicago branch and advancing through positions of responsibility, became gen. parts and service mgr. Cadillac factory, 1926, became works mgr. Cadillac Motor Car Div., 1932, gen. mgr. since 1934, also vice pres. Gen. Motors Corp. since 1942, mem. Gen. Motors adminstrn. com. since 1945, gen. mgr. Chev¬ rolet Motor Div. since June 4, 1946; dir. Goebel Brew¬ ing Co. Mem. Detroit Bd. of Commerce; dir. Detroit Economic Club. Clubs: Recess, Detroit Athletic (mem. bd. dirs.), Orchard Lake Country (Detroit), Bloomfield Hills Country. Home: 4895 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Office: 3944 W. Grand Blvd, Detroit 2. Died Sept. 3, 1948. DRIGGS, Edmund Hope, congressman, fire ins. surveyor; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., May 2, 1865; ed. Adelphi Coll.; married. Mem. Congress since 18971901. Democrat. Home: 672 Ocean Av. Office: 13 Broadway, Brooklyn, N.Y. pied Oct. 1946. DRIGGS, Laurence La Tourette, author, lawyer, aviation specialist; b Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 1, 1876; s. LeRoy Channing and Mary (La Tourette) D.; ed.

U. of Mich.; LL,R., New York,Law Sch., 1900: m. Mary Ogden. June 29, 1904; children—Ogden, Laur¬ ence L, Practiced law In N.Y. City. Rep. nominee for Congress, nth N Y. Dist., 1908; dep. atty. gen. of N.Y. .State, 1909-10: apptd. mem. Market Commn, of N.Y.; 1913; operated cattle ranch in Tex. Parthandle,, 1913-16; mem Rep, County Com., 1908-20, Merrt. Troop C, N.G.N.Y., 1902-05; mem. Veteran’s Corps Artillery since $906; learned to fly, 1813; in¬ vited by British fjovi (o visit battle front irt France, 1914-16, as aviation specialist; attached to Royal Air Force headquarters, 1918; examined German aviation fields after Armistice. Formed Am. Flying Club at the front, 1918, composed of Am. aviators who bad flown over lines, and elected first pres, of the club, at New York, 1919, reelected, 1920; organized New York-Toronto aeroplane races, 1919, aviators' armis¬ tice dinner, aviators’ annual ball. Coramd. maj. N.Y.G. Air Service, 1921; organized 102 Observation Squadron, N.Y.G., as comdg. officer; commd. it. cot by governor and attached to staff, 1921. Lecturer on ayiatlon throughout U,S, since 1919; engaged in com¬ mercial air transport in N.Y. and N.E. since 1927; pres. Prudential Airways; v.p. Colonial Air Transport, Colonial Western Airways, Canadian Colonial Airways. Special rep. of sec. of agr. in lending govt, funds to form credit corps, in drought area, 1931. Mem. Early Birds. 'Club: Cosmos (Washington). Author; Arnold Adair, 1917; Heroes of Aviation, 1918, 26; Fighting the Flying Circus (with Eddie Rickenbacker), 1919; Golden Book of Aviation, 1920; Arnold Adair with the English Aces, 1921; Secret Air Serv¬ ice, 1930; The Secret Squadron, 1931; Flight, 1933. Home; Broadwater, Oxford, Md. Died May 26, 1945. DRISCOLL, Clara; b. St. Mary’s, Tex., Apr. 2, 1881; d. Robert and Julia (Fox) Driscoll; ed. pvt. schs., Tex., New York and France. Honored by the organ¬ ization of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas by title of "Custodian of the Alamo” on account of her successful efforts to save the historic site to the state. V. chmn. exec. bd. Texas Centennial Expn.; dir.-gen. Austin Pan-Am. Round Table; pres. Daughter of the Republic of Texas since 1925. Presv and owner Cor¬ pus Christ! Bank & Trust Co.; sole"owner and mgr. of the ranches, petroleum fields, farms and other properties of the R. Driscoll Estate. Democratic nat. committeewoman for Texas since 1928. Dir. Women’s War Bonds and Stamps Sales for Tex. Clubs: Violet Crown Garden (pres.); Texas of N.Y. City (bon. life pres.). Author: The Girl of La Gloria, 1905; In the Shadow of the Alamo, 1906. Wrote "Mexicana,” a comic opera, 1906. LL.D., Baylor U., 1943. Awarded Distinguished Citizenship Medal by Veterans of For¬ eign Wars; scholarship dedicated to U. of Tex. by Daughters of Rep. of Tex., named the "Clara Driscoll Scholarship for- Research in Texas History,” 1943. Actdd as sponsor to launching of U.S.S. Corpus Christi, Wilmington, Calif., Aug. 17, 1943. Home: Corpus Christi, Tex. Died July 17,’ 1045.

mem. Dem. Nat. Com., 1932-36. Mason: Clubs: Tacoma, Tacoma Country (Tacoma); Rainier (Seat¬ tle). Home; R. 1, Box 789. Office: Med. Arts Bldg,, Tacoma, Wash. Died Aug. 27, 1943. DRURY, Walter Maynard, mining engr.; b. Chi¬ cago. Ill., Feb. 8, 1880; s. Myron M. and Ida (Os¬ born) D.; B.S., Mass. Inst.: Tech., 1903; m. Mary K,ane, 1915; children—Maynard Kane, Innes. Gen. mgr, mining dept. Am. Smelting & Refining Co. of New York since 1912; dir. Cia Minera Asarco, Cia Minera Nacional, Cia Minera Loteria, Cia Minera Magistral, Cia Metalurgica Mexicana, Potosi & Rio Verde R.R., Montezuma Lead Co., Sombrerette Min¬ ing Co., Descubridora Mining Co., Cia Minera Tepic, Cia Minera La Ventura, Brandreth Mfg. Co., Inter¬ continental Rubber Co., Towne Securities Co. Mem. Am. Inst. Mining and Metall. Engrs., Clubs: Bankers, Tuxedo, Sleepy Hollow Country (New York). Address: care American Smelting & Refining Co., 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died July 16, 1946. DUANE, William J., univ. pres.; b. N.Y. City; A. B., St. Francis Xavier Coll., 1887. Entered Soc. of Jesus (Jesuits), 1887; prof., Boston .Coll., 189398; pres. Fordham U. since 1924. Address: Fofilham University, New York.

DUCKER, Edward Augustus, judge; b. Visalia, Calif., Feb. 26, 1870; s. Benjamin Franklin and Augusta (Woodward) D.; ed. pub. schs.; m. Dollie B. Guthrie, Mar. 30, 1903; children—Helen Claire (dec.), Edward Augustus, Robert Varian, Marian. Admitted to Nev. bar, 1902, and began practice at Wtnnemucca; dist. atty., Humboldt County, Nev., lOOS-10; judge Dist. Court, 6th Jud. Dist., Nev., 1911-18; justice Supreme Court of Nev. since 1918, chief justice 1923, 24, 29, 30, 35, 36, 41, 42 (dean of Supreme Court of Nevada). Nevada delegate to World War Conv., Phlla., 1918. Chmn. of hon. bd. of visitors U. of Nev,r-1923, 24, 29, 30, 35, 36, 41, 42; personal representative of Governor to Western States Parole and Probation Conference, Portland, 1936. Mem, State Bar of Nevada, American Bar Associa¬ tion. Democrat. \ Mason (K.T., Knight of Constan¬ tine; Grand Maker of Masons of Nevada, 1925; Grand High Priest R.A.M. of Nevada, 1927-28; Grand Commander K.T. pf Nevada 1941), Eagle, O.E.S. Horae: Carson /City, Nev. Address: Supreme Court and Library Bldg., Carson City, Nev. Died Aug. 14, 1946.

DUDLEY, Bide, humorist, dramatic critic; b. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 8, 1877; s. James Todd and Ida (Bronson) D.; ed. pub., schs.; m. Taney Keplinger. Sept. 21, 1916; children—Doris, Bronson. Be¬ gan with St. Joseph (Mo.) News, 1903; successively with Kansas City Journal, Kansas City Star, Denver Post, Denver Times, New York Morning Telegraph; with New York Evening World and New York WorldTelegram since 1914. Episcopalian. Club: Friars. DRUCKER, Arthur Ellert, educator, metall. engr.; Author: Bolivar Brown, 1921. Co-Author: Odds and b. San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 25, 1877; s. Eilert and Ends of 1917; The Little Whopper; Sue, Dear; The Emma Florence (Cootey) D.; grad. Calif. Sch. Mech. Matinee Girl; Bye, Bye, Bonnie; Come Along (all Arts, 1897; B.S., Univ. of California, 1902; LL.D., musical comedies); Oh, Henry (comedy); Borrowed Washington State College, 1944; married Minnie Love (drama). Home: Lambs Club, 130 W. 44th St. Barstow, Feb. 14, 1912. Assayer and mill foreman, Office: 1476 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died Jan. 4, Minas del Tajo, Sinaloa, Mexico, 1902-04; mill fore¬ 1944. man, Roosevelt M. & M. Co., Calif., 1904-05; cyanide DUDLEY, Frank Alonzo, hotel exec., lawyer; b. foreman and research metallurgist. Oriental Con. Mining Co,, Korea, 1905-08; metall, exams, in Japan, Wilson, N.Y., Jan. 30, 1864; -s. John Alexander and Philippines, Malay States, Australia, U.S., etc., Henrietta Marie (Wright) D.; ed. State Normal Sch., 1908-10; chief metallurgist and constu. engr. Orien¬ Whitewater, Wis.; m. Etta Brown, Dec. 17, 1890. tal Con. Mining Co., Korea, 1910-13; technical mgr. Admitted to N.Y. bar, 1887, and began practice at Concession Miniere Francaise, North Korea, 1913-14; ■Niagara Falls; mem. firm Dudley, Gray, Phelps & cons, metall. engr., London, 1914-15; engaged in Gray; orgahizer and pres. North Coast R.R. of State metall. exams, and eonstn. of plants for Pellew- of Wash.; organizer, 1910, since pres. United Hotels Harvey & Co., in Colombia, S.A., 1915-16; cons, Co.; also pres, or v.p. 24 subsidiary hotel cos.: 1st engr.. New York, 1916-20; prof, metall. engring., v.p. Art. Hotels Corp. Pres. Niagara Falls Hist. Wis. State Sch. of Mines, 1920-21; asst, prof, min¬ Soc. Mem. N.Y. Assemhly (cbmn. com. of taxation), ing engring., U. of Ill., 1921-26; dean Sch. of 1896-98. Mem. N.Y. State Bar Assn., Am. Hotel Mines and Geology, Washington State College, 1926- Association (past pres.), Sovereign Colonial Society 45; dir. Mining Expt. Sta., State Electrometall. of Royal Descent, Society of Colonial Wars, Society Research Labs., 1937-45; dean emeritus since 1945. Am. Revolution. Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Tech, adviser Wash. State Planning CouncU. Mem. Lawyers, Niagara Falls Country (organizer); Bankers Northwest Mining Assn., Asso. Engrs. Spokane, Cen* (New York). Home: "Amlgari,” Lewiston Heights. tral Washington Mining Assn., Eastern Oregon Mining Office: United Office Bldg., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Died Sep. 21, 1945. Assn. (hon. life), Newcomen Soc of England (hon.), Northwest Sci. Assn., Pullman Chamber Commerce, DUDLEY, Samuel Madison, lawyer, church sec.; S.A.R., Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Epsiion b. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 2, 1873; s. Calvin and Maria Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Delta Mu Epsilon, Phi E. Dudley; grad. Broad St. Acad., Mobile, Ala., Eta, Acacia. Mason (32°, Shriner). Clubs: Kiwanis, 1892; student accounting, U. of Chicago, 1900-02; Wranglers, Cosmopolitan; Seoul (Korea), Contbr. LL-.B., Howard U., m. Leonea B. Barbour/Apr. 30, of many articles to mining jours. Home: Hotel Wash¬ 1924. Teacher of math., Broad St. Acad., Mobile, ington, Pullman, Wash. Died Feb. 7, 1949 Ala., 1802-1900; practiced law, Washington, D.C., statistician of Religious Bodies, Bur.' of Census, DRUMHELLER, Roscoe Maxson, business exec.; ,1909-28.; became exec. sec. Tercentenary movement, b. Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 19, 1882; s. Jesse and a campaign for evangelism and edn., 1919; elected Martha Alvira (Maxson) D.; student Whitman Acad., del. to Nat, Laymen’s Conf. of the Interchurch world 1836-98, Willamette U., 1898-99; m. Hazel Jaycox, movement for studying Protestant Chs. of the world, Sept. 21, 1904 (d»c.); children—James, Martha 1920; church extension and home mission sec., A.M.E., (Mrs. John Wiley), Mary (Mrs. Robert L. Mattison), Zion, 1924-32, gen. sec., 1938-47 Mem. bd. mgrs. Jean; m. 2d, Helen Payne, Aug. 29, 1933. President Y.M.C.A., Washington, D.C.; pres. Bethel Literaiy Drumheller & Ennis, Inc,, real estate and insurance, Soc.; mem. Washington Bar Assn.; officer of the Uni-, 1C08-14; collector of customs, State of Washington, versal Development and Loan Co., Inc. for better 1915-21; chairman Drumheller, Ehrlichman Company, housing conditions. Honored with cup for 40 yrs. investment bankers, since 1921; chmn. bd. United of leadership ak civic worker, counselor and Chris¬ Pacific Ins. Co. since 1932; chmn. bd. United Nat. tian layman. Club: Musolit. Editor and compiler: Corp.; pres. Pacific Northwest Oriental Line, Inc., The Year Book of the A.M.E. Zion Church, Editions 1939-41; dir. Equity Fund, Inc., Shareholders Corp., 1942-13-44. Republican. Address: 3536 13th St. Northern Life Ins. Co., United Pacific Realty & N.W., Washington, D.C. Died, Jan. 6, 1947. Investment Corp. Engaged in farming and stock breeding in Eastern Wash, since 1904. Mem. Wash. DUERR, Alvan Emile (dii'er); b. Cleveland, Dec. State Council of Defense, 1939-40. Chmn. Pacific North¬ 20, 1872; s. Rev. John William Casimir and, Emily west Group of Investment Bankers Assn. America (Princehorn) D.; student Kenyon Mil. Acad., Gam1928-29; chmn. Wash. State Recovery Bd., 1933-34; bier, 0., 1886-89, Kenyon Coll., 1889-91, hon. M.A.,

164 1932; B.A., Williams Coll., Willlamstown, Mass., 1893; hon. LL.D., Lawrence College, 1941; m. Vir¬ ginia Allen, June 18, 1895; children—Winslow Alvan (dec.), William Allen. Master Holbrook Sch., Ossin¬ ing, N.Y., 1893, Phillips Exeter (N.H.) Acad., 1894, W'illiam Penn Charter Sch. (Phila.), 1895; headmaster Poly. Prep. Sch., Brooklyn, 1906-12; headmaster and dir. Storm King Sch., Cornwall, N.Y., 1912-27; personnel dir. Chatham Phoenix Nat. Bank & Trust Co., N.Y. City, 1927-30; dir. public relations, Mfrs. Trust Co., N.Y. City, since 1930; also dir. various corps. Received distinguished Service medal for serv¬ ice to youth through the Am. College fraternity, 1940. Mem. Nat. Interfraternity Coni. (chmn. 193032); mem. various corns, on cooperation between colls, and fraternities; leader of movement to weave fraternities more closely into ednl. fabric of schs.; mem. Schoolmasters Assn, of New York (pres. 190506), Headmasters Assn., Cum Laude Soc., Nat. Council at Nat. Econ. League, Com. on Vocation Training of N.Y. City Y.M.C.A., United Neighbor¬ hood Guild, Wallmen, Delta Tau Delta (nat. pres. 1925-27); pres., bd. trustees National Interfraternity Foundation; chmn. America’s Tomorrow—College Dis¬ cussions. Republican. Episcopalian. Club: Williams. Author: Essentials of German Grammar, 1906; People, Business and You, 1945. Editor of Annual Survey of Scholarship of College Fraternities since 1927. Contbr. on ednl. subjects. Editor Baird’s Manual; asso. editor, Banta’s Greek Exchange. Home: 242 E. 19th St., 3. Office: 55 Broad St., New York 15. Died Nov. 18, 1947. DUFF, Edward Aloysius, clergyman; b. Philadel¬ phia, Pa., Jan. 5, 1885; s. Patrick James and Mary Eleanore (Bergen) D.; student St. Charles Coll., Md., 1901-03, St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook, Pa., 1904-06; A.B., St. Mary’s Seminary, Baltimore, also A.M. and S.T.B. Ordained priesthood Catholic Ch., 1911; sec. to bis&op. Cathedral St, John the Bap¬ tist, Charleston, S.C., 1911-13; chaplain Charleston Navy Yard, 1911-13; appt. chaplain U.S. Navy 1915 and has served on ships at sea. Navy Headquarters, London, Graves Registration Unit, Paris, Navy Yards at Philadelphia, New York, U.S. Marine Base,.,Paris Island, Bureau of Navigation; commd. Capt., U.S. Navy; appt. chief of Chaplain Corps; retired Sept. 1, 1938. Served on staff of Admiral Sims, comdr. U.S. Naval forces in European Waters, World War. Decorated Chevalier of the Crown of Italy. Accom¬ panied body of Unknown Soldier from France- to U.S. Clubs: Army and Navy, Army and Navy Coun¬ try. Lecturer. Home; 320Q 16th St. N.W., Wash¬ ington, D.C. Died Feb. 11, 1943. DUFFIELD, Pitts, publisher; b. Detroit, Jan. 22, 1869; s. Henry Martyn and Frances (Pitts) D.; A.B., Harvard, 1892; m. Isabel McKenna, Jan. 6, 1904; 1 dau., Carolyn Pitts, Editor New York Tribune, New York Globe, 1894; instr., Harvard, 1896-97; lit. editor Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York, 1898-1902; sec. Fox, Duffield & Co., 1903-05; pres. Duffield & Co., pubs., 1905-18. Mem. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hasty Pudding Club, O.K. Soc. Clubs: Players. Har¬ vard. University (New York). Author: Blind Man’s Bluff, play, prod. 1918; The Fan (adapted), 1921. Home: 168 E. 61st St., New York. Died Aug. 12", 1938. DUFFY, John A.; bishop Roman Catholic Ch. Address: Buffalo, N.Y. Died Sep. 27, 1944. DUFFY, Richard, editor; b. New York, Nov. 26, 1873; s. John Giblon and Annie (O’Brien) D.; ed. St. Mary’s Coll., Northeast, Pa.; m. Louise Chauvet, 1895. Editor Ainslee’s Magazine, 1898-1904; mng. editor Watson’s Magazine, 1904-06; editorial staff F. A. Munsey Co., 1906-09. Author: An Adventure in Exile (novel), 1908; The Night of the Wedding (play); The Leeches (novel). Contbr. stories and essays to mags. Address: 260 W. 78th St., New York. Died March 5, 1949. DUGGAN, Laurence (dug'gan); b. New York, N.Y., May 28, 1905; s. Stephen Pierce and Sarah (Elsesser) D.; grad. Phillips Exeter Acad., Exeter, N.H., 1923; A.B., Harvard, 1927; m. Helen Bushong Boyd, Sept. 17, 1932; children: Stephanie, Laurence, Robert, Christopher. Stockroom elk. and salesman Harper & Bros., 1927-29; with Inst, of Internat. Edn., 192930; with U.S. Dept, of State, Washington, D.C., 193044, chief division of American Republics, 1935-44; asst, diplomatic adviser, U.N.R.R.A., 1944-45; LatinAm. cons., 1945-46; pres. Inst. Internat. Edn. since 1946. Adviser U.S. delegation to 8th Internat. Conf. of Am. States, Lima, Peru, 1938; apptd. adviser on political relations, Oct. 1940; adviser to meeting of treas. reps, of the Am. Republics, Guatemala City, Nov. 1939; adviser to sec. of state, second meeting of foreign ministers of the Am. Republics, Havana, Cuba. 1940. Dir. Foreign Policy Assn., Am. Civil Liberties Assn., East and West Assn. Home: 46 Wal¬ worth Av., Scarsdale, N.Y. Address: 2 W 45th St., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 20, 1948. DUGGAR, John Frederick, agriculturist.; b. Faunsdale, Ala., Aug. 24, 1868; S. Dr. Reuben Henry and Margaret Louisa (Minge) D.; brother of Benjamin Minge D.; ed. Southern U„ Greensboro, Ala.; B.S., Miss. Agrl. and Mech. Coll., 1887, M.S., 1888; stu¬ dent Columbian (now George Washington) U., Cornell U„ and U. of Colo.; m. Frances Ambrose Camp, June 17, 1891; children—John Frederick, Frances Camp, Mrs. Margaret McCormick, Ambrose Camp, Llewellyn Goode, Dorothy. Asst. prof, agr., Tex.

AEgrl. and Mech. Coll., Bryan, Tex., 1887-89; editor Southern Live Stock Journal, Starkville, Miss., 1890; asst. dir. Expt. Sta., Clemson Coll., S.C., 1890-92; editor dept, field crops, Expt Sta. Record,. U.S. Dept. Agr., 1893-95; prof, agr., Alabama Poly. Inst., 1896-1921; also dir. Alabama Expt. ,Sta„ 1903-21, apd dir. .Ala. Extension Service, 1914-20; research prof, farm management ,and special investigations, Ala. Poly. Inst., 1922-31. research prof, since 1931. Lecturer in agronomy, U.. of Caljf., 1922-24. , Mem. Phi Kappa Phi. Recipient (1939) medal for distin¬ guished service, from Assn. Southern Agrl. Workers. Author: Agriculture for Southern Schools; Southern Field Crops; Southern Forage Crops; also numerous articles and pamphlets. Home: Auburn, Ala. Died Dec. 25, 1945.

Phi Beta Kappa. Editor Semicentennial Anniversary of Prof. William Henry Green; compiler General Cata¬ logue of Princeton Theol. Sem., 1894; wrote historical sketch of Princeton Theological Seminary, Bibliog¬ raphy of James McCosh, Bibliography of William Henr yGreen. Compiler Biographical Catalogue of Princeton Theol. Sem., 1909. Home: Princeton, N.J. Died"March 8, 1937.

DUKE, William Waddell, physician; b. Lexington, Mo., Oct. 18, 1882; s. Henry Buford and Susie (Wad¬ dell) D.; Ph.B,, Yale, 1904; M.D., Johqs Hopkins, 1908; grad, study, Mass. Gen. HOsb., Boston, 190910, U. of Vienna, 1910-12, U. of Berlin, m. Frances Thomas, May 18, 1920; children—Henry Fian¬ ces Suzanne. Practicing physician in Kansas Gty, Mo., since 1912, limiting practice, to internal medi:ine; prof. expt!. medicine U. of Kan. Sch. of Medl, ine, Rosedale, 1914-18; visiting physician Christian lb. Hosp., Kansas Gty, 1918-24. Mem. Council of Nat. Defense and capt. in Am. Red Cross, World War; it. col. O.R.C. since World War. Fellow A.M.A.; mem. Am. Coll. Physicians. Awarded silver medal, 1924. by A.M.A. for research in allergy: annual gold medal, 1941, by the Midwest Forum of Allergy for "distinguished and outstanding contributions in the field of allergy.” Episcopalian. Mason (K.T., Shriner). Clubs: Kansas City, University, Kansas Gty Country. Author: Oralsepsis in Relationship to Systemic Dis¬ ease, 1918; Allergy, Asthma, Hay Fever, Urticaria and Allied Manifestations of Reaction, 1925; also chap¬ ters in Practitioners’ Library of Medicine and .Sur¬ gery, Cyclo. of Medicine, Modem Home Med. Adviser. Contbr. tech, articles. Discoverer in field of aUergy and physical allergy, oral sepsis, transfusion and ane¬ mia, palm color test, bleeding tirte, relation between platelets and hemorrhagic disease; co-ditcoverer physi¬ ology of heart beat in relationship to the potassium and calcium content Of the blood; also made pollen surveys. Home: 1220 W. 62nd St. Office: Professional Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Died Apr. 10, 19^,

DU MEZ, Andrew Grover (dfi-ma'), pharmaceutical chemist; b. Horicon, Wis., Apr. 26, 1885; s. An¬ drew Alexander and Anna (Meister) Du M.; Ph.G., U. of Wis., 1904, B.S., 1907, M.S., 1910, Ph.D., 1917; m. Mary Elizabeth Fields, June 9, 1912. Instr. in pharnr. chemistry, U. of Wis., 1905-10; prof, chemistry, Pacific U„ Forest Grove, Ore., 1910-11; asst. prof, chemistry, Okla. Agrl. and Mech. Coll., 1911-12; dir. Sch. of Pharmacy, -U. of the Philip¬ pines, 1912-16; Hollister fellow, U. of Wis., 1916-17; asso. pharmacologist, Hygenic Lab., U.S. Public Health Service, Washington, D.C., 1917-26; dean of Sch. of'Pharmacy, U. of Md., since 1926. Pharmacy consultant to the surgeon general, U.S. Army. Sec. spl. corn. Treasury Dept, to investigate traffic in nar¬ cotics in United States, 1918-19; vice chairman Revi¬ sion Com. of Pharmacopoeia of U.S., for term 193040; chairman sub.-com. on nomenclature since 1920; U. S. Govt. del. to Second Conf. on Unification of Standards for Potent Remedies, Brussels, 1925; sec. Am. Council on Pharmaceutical Edn. since 1932. Fellow A.A.A.S.; member American Association Col¬ leges of Pharmacy (pres. 1929), Am. Chesn. Soc., Am. P-harm. Assn. (pres. 1939-40, awarded Reming¬ ton Medal, 1948), Am. Pub. Health Assn., Wis. Acad. Science, Arts and Letters, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Chi. Congregationalist. Mason. Joint Author; Quantitative Pharmaceutical Chemistry (with Glenn L. JenkinsJ, 1931. Advisory editor, joint author, American Phar¬ macy. Editor: Digest of Comments on the Pharma¬ copoeia of the U.S. and the National Formulary, 1916-22; Yearbook of Am. Pharm. Assn., 1921-34, Pharm. Abstracts, 1935-41. Science editor Jour. Am. Pharm. Assn., 1938-41. Contbr. to Philippine Jour. Science, Jour. Am. Med. Assn., Jour. Am. Pharm. Assn., Am. Jour. Pharmacy, etc. Home: Stony Run Lane and 40th St., Baltimore 10. Office: 32 S. Greene St., Baltimore 1, Md. Died Sept. 26, 1948.

DUKES, Charles Alfred, physician, surgeon; b. Numa, la., Apr. 23, 1872; s. Harrison C. and Isa¬ bella Jane (Shaw) D.; studied Drake U., 1892-93; M. D., Cooper Med. Sch., San Francisco, 1895; m. Mablo Saxe, May 17, 1897; children—Dorothy (Mrs. Stanley Dimm), Helen (Mrs. Reimer R. Lahann). Staff Merritt Hosp., Oakland, Calif., 1912-34; chief West Surgical Service, Highland and Fairmont Hosp., since 1926; chmn. cancer clinic, Highland Hosp., since 1930; vis. surgeon Vet. Adminstrn.. Facilities, Livermore, Calif., since 1932; dir. First Nat. Bank, Oakland. Col., Med. Corps, Calif. N.G., retired. Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons (v.p.); mem. Calif.. Med. Assn. (chmn. Cancer Commn., Pub. Relation Com.), Alameda County Med. Assn., Acad, of Medicine, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Republican. Methodist. Mason, Elk. Clubs: Commonwealth (San Francisco); Athenian-Nile, Claremont Country, Kiwanis (Oakland). Home: 211 The Uplands, Berkeley, Calif. Office: 426 17th St., Oakland, Calif. Died March 13, 1942.

DUMMEIER, Edwin F. (du'mir), prof, economics; b. Metropolis, Ill., Apr. 4, 1887; s. Louis F. and Amelia (Hausman) D.; A.B., La. State U., 1918; A. M„ U. of Colo., 1921; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1926; m. Binna Mason, June 19, 1944. Teacher, high sch. principal and school supt. in Louisiana, 1905-18; in¬ structor economics, State Coll, of Washington, 192123; asst. prof.. 1923-25; research asst, in agrl. mar¬ keting, U. of Chicago, 1925-26; prof, economics and expt. sta. economist. State Coll, of Wash., since 1926. Mem. Wash. State War Food Adminstrn. Wage Bd. Member Am., Am. Farm, Pacific Coast Eco¬ nomics Assn., Western Farm Economics Assn. (pres. 1937-38), Am. Acad. Polit. Science, The Grange, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Co-Author; (with R. B. Heflebower) Economics with Applications to Agriculture (text¬ book), 1934, revised edit., 1940. Contbr. agrl. sta¬ tion bulls, and articles to professional jours. Home: Pullman, Wash. Died June 17, 1946.

DULANY, Henry Rozier, Jr., lawyer; b. Wash¬ ington, D.C., Oct. 11, 1889; s. Henry Rozier and Anne Willing (Carter) D.; student Woodbury Forest Sch., Orange, Va., 1905-06; A.B., U. of Va., 1910, B.L., 1912; m. Kate Allen Weems, Dec. 4, 1915; children—Juliet Carter, Benjamin Weems, Anne Will¬ ing. Admitted to District of Columbia bar, 1912; counsel to Comptroller of Currency and asst, counsel Fed. Reserve Bd„ 1914-17; engaged in pvt. practice since 1917; president A. S. Pratt & Sons, Inc.; chmn. bd. Griffith-Consumers Co., dir. Nat. Savings & Trust Co., Frederick County Products Co., Potomac Electric Power Co. Mem. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Episcopalian. Mason. Club: Chevy Chase Country. Home: 2445 California St. Office: 815 15th St., Washington, D.C. Died Nov. 2, 1948.

DU MOULIN, Frank, bishop; B.A., Trinity Coll., Toronto, 1894, M.A., 1894, D.D., 1916; LL.D., St. Francis Xavier U., Can., 1905; D.D., Kenyon Coll., 1914; m. Ethel King, ,1902; children—Francoise, Rockwell, Emily; m. 2d, Cora Stiles, 1929. Ordained to ministry P.E. Ch.. deacon, 1894, priest, 1895; asst. Holy Trinity Ch., Toronto, 1895-96. Trinity Ch., Chicago, 1896-97; rector Emanuel Ch., Cleve¬ land, 1897-99, St. Peter’s Ch., Chicago, 1899-1907; dean Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland. 1907; elected bish¬ op coadjutor of Ohio, 1914, resigned 1924; rector Ch. of the Saviour, Phila., 1925-31; rector St. John’s Ch. of Lattingtown, Locust Valley, L.I., N.Y., 193143; retired from active ministry, Jan. 1, 1943. Home: 6641 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Died July 9, 1947; buried in Phila.

DULANY, William Henry, lumber; b. at Salisbury, Mo., June 16, 1874; s. Thomas Gates and Mary Thomas (Dulany) D.; grad. Mo. Mi!. Acad., Mexico, Mo., 1892; student U. of Va., 1892-93, U. of Mo., 1893-96; unmarried. Began in lumber business, Han¬ nibal, Mo., 1896; pres. R. J. Hurley Lumber Co.; vice-pres. St. Louis Lumber Co.; dir. Eclipse Lum¬ ber Co.; dir. La. Long Leaf Lumber Co., Hannibal Nat. Bank, Mound City Trust Co. Capt., Mo. Home Guards, World War I. Trustee Culver-Stoekton Coll,, Canton, Mo., William Woods Coll., Fulton, Mo., Christian Coll., Columbia, Mo., Nat. Benevolent Assn. Disciples of Christ. Mem. Sons of Am. Revolu¬ tion, Beta Theta Pi. Mem. Christian (Disciples) Ch. Clubs: Bellerive Country, Glen Echo Country, Hannibal Country. Home: 265 Union Blvd. Office: 1234 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. Died Mar. 9. 1948.

DUNBAR, James Whitson, ex-congressman; b. New Albany, Ind„ Oct. 17, 1860; s. John and Margaret (Whitson) D.; grad. New Albany High Sch., 1878. Began with New Albany Gas Co., New Albany, Ind., as a street gas lamp lighter, 1872; .became v.p. United Gas & Electric Co., New Albany and Jeffer¬ sonville, Ind., and New Albany Water Co. (resigned from both cos., 1918). Sec. Am. Gas Inst. 1906-08, Western Gas Assn., 1894-1906; pres. Indiana Gas Assn., 1908-10. Rep. presdl. elector, 1917; mem. 66th, 6/th, 71st Congresses (1919-23, 1929-31), 3d Ind. Dist. Del. to Rep. Nat. Conv., Chicago, 1932. M.W. Grand Master of Ind. Masonic Grand Lodge. 1902-03. Home: New Albany, Ind. Died May 18, 1943.

DUNCAN, Luther Noble, educator; b. on farm near Russellville, Alabama, October 14, 1875; s Thomas A. and Margaret S. (Hargett) D.; B S., Ala Poly Inst., 1900, M.S., 1907, LL.D., 1933; grad, study Univ of Tenn. and U. of Ill.; m. Annie Elizabeth DULLES, Joseph Heatly, librarian; b. Phila., May Smith, Feb. 26, 1902; children—Mary Elizabeth, 27, 1853; s. Rev. John Welsh and Harriet Lathrop Margaret Susan, Robert Smith. Teacher of agr,, (Winslow) D.; A.B., Princeton, 1873,'A.M., 1876; high schs. and dir, expt. farms of same, Ala, 1900grad. Princeton Theol. Sem., 1877; unmarried. Or¬ OS; supervisor agromony research, Ala. Expt. Sta dained Presbyn. ministry, 1877; stated supply Jen- and instr. in agr., Ala. Poly. Inst., 1905-09; organizer kintown and Edge Hill, Pa., 1877. First Ch.. Nebras¬ and supervisor boys’ and girls' 4-H club work, and ka City, Neb., 1877-78; pastor Second Ch., Belvidere, extension work in home economics, Ala., 1909-20: N. J., 1881-83; travel and study in Europe, 1883-85; dir. extension service, Ala. Poly. Inst., 1920-37 sec librarian Princeton Theol. Sem., 1886-1031. Mem.. to administrative com., 1932-35; pres, since ’ Feb

165 1935. Awarded distinguished service agr. medal, Am. Farm Bur. Fed., 1929. Mem. Assn. Land Grant Coils, and Univs., Ala. Farm. Bur. Fed. (advisory mem. executive committee), Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Sigma. Democrat.- Methodist. Kiwanian, K.P. Co-author farm life readers. Contbr. to numerous scientific agr). pubis. Home: Auburn, Ala. Died July 26, 1947. DUNCAN, Oscar Dibble, lawyer; b. Ala.; s. John W. and Mary (Moragne) D.; student V. Ala., 189193; grad, tl.S. Naval Acad., 1897; law student Co¬ lumbia, 1906; LL.B., New York Law Sch., 1908; m. Jean Kay Waterman, Nov. 19, 1902; children—John W„ Jean (Mrs. Howard W. Soule, Jr.). Commd. ensign, U.S. Navy, 1897, retiring with rank of It. (s.g.), 1905; served in U.S.S. Maine and XJ.S.S. New York, 1897; mem. stall of Adm. Sampson, 1898; in U.S.S. Texas, 1899, U.S.S. Culgoa and U.S.S. Frolic in Philippines; comd. U.S.S. gunboat. Panay during Samar and Philippine insurrections; on shore duty and in dept, of discipline and dept, of astron¬ omy and navigation, U.S. Naval Acad., and in charge exptl. torpedo work, U.S. Torpedo Sta„ Newport, R.I.; became associated with Robinson, Biddle & Benedict, N.Y. City, 1907: mem. firm Goulder, Day, White, Gary & Duncan, Cleveland, 0., 1910-13, Van Iderstine, Duncan & Barker, N.Y. City, 1913-16; sr. partner Duncan & Mount since 1916; counsel to Am. Bureau of Shipping, 28 yrs.; acted as att.v. in es¬ tablishing Am. Trust of Excess Ins. Co., Ltd., Am. Trust of Brit. Marine Ins. Cos., and Am, Trust of Lloyds, London; represented Underwriters at Lloyds, London, many years; general counsel in the U.S. for Lloyd’s London. Elected hon. mem. gf Lloyd’s, Lon¬ don (Eng.), 1946. With U.S. Navy during World War I; in Judge Adv. Gen.’s Office, Washington, D.C., with Bd. of inspection and Survey, and counsel for Inland Waterways; also with Railroad Adminstrn. Decorated West Indian Campaign Medal with 7 bars (Spanish-Am. War). Mem. Am. and N.Y. State bar assns., Am. Bureau of Shipping, Bar Assn. City of N.Y., Brit. Empire Chamber of Commerce (New York) and Columbia Law Sch. Alumni, Maritime Law Assn., Commerce and Industry Assn, of N.Y.,. Montclair (N.J.) Art Assn., Montclair Horse Show, Inc., Nf.Y. Law Inst., N.Y. Southern Soc., U.S. Naval Acad. Alumni Assn. U.S. Naval Acad. Assn. (New York), Navy Athletic Assn. U.S. Naval Inst., Soc. Naval Architects and Marine Engrs., St. George’s Soc.., Ins. Fedn. of N.Y., Fedn. of Ins. Counsel, Internat. Assn. Ins. Counsel, Sigma Nu. Presby¬ terian. Clubs: American (London); Army and Navy (Washington): India House; Montclair (N.J.) Golf, Montclair Riding; Seigniory (Can.); Skytop. Home: 150 South Mountain Av., Montclair, N.J. Office: 27 William St., New York 5, N.Y. Died June 12. 1947. DUNCAN, William Cary, writer; b. North BrookHeld, Mass., Feb. 6, 1874; s. Timothy Mason and Harriet Indiana (Eaton) D.; A.B., Amherst, 1897: m. Louise Van Cleaf, Dec. 18, 1901; 1 son, William Cary. Teacher of English and pub. speaking Poly. Prep. Sch., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1897-1917; engaged as writer musical comedy since 1911. Mem. Society Am. Dramatists, American Society Composers, Authors and Publishers, Chi Phi Fraternity. Republican. Presbyterian. Author: The Amazing Madam Jumel (biography), 1935; Golden Hoofs (serial in The Sportsman; also appeared in form of motion picture and was published as book); Dog Training Made Easy, 1940; also author or co-atithor of musical com¬ edies; Katy Did; The Love Wager; The Purple Road; When Love Is Young; His Little Widows; A Regular Girl; Sunshine; The Royal Vagabond; Fiddlers Three; The Rose Girl; The Blue Kitten; Molly Darling; Mary Jane McKane; In Dutch; Princess April; Talk About Girls; Yes, Yes, Yvette; Sunny Days; Great Day; Lady Luck (London). With Famous PlayersLasky Corp., Hollywood, Calif., 1929. Clubs: Am. Kennel (dir.), Irish Setter Club of America (expres.). Editor of Am. Kennel Gazette; also of dog dept.. Outdoor Life; contbr. to mags. Address: North Brookfield, Mass. Died Nov. 21, 1945. DUNCAN, William McKinley, lawyer; b. Pitts¬ burgh, Mav 19, 1873; s. Andrew-Jackson and Sarah (McKinley) D.; ed. Pittsburgh and Rayen high schs.; Cornell U.; m. Viola Deetrick, Oct. 18, 1899;; children—William McKinley, John Allison, Andrew Jackson, III. Practiced, Cleveland, since 1894; mem.' Squire. Sanders & Dempsey. Apptd. gen. atty. Wheel¬ ing k Lake Erie R.R. Co., 1905, and continued after appointment of receiver, June 1, 1908; receiver same road, June 20, 1912-16, and pres, reorganized co.. Wheeling k Lake Erie Ry. Co., Jan. 1, 1917-22, ehmn. bd. since July 1, 1922. Atty. for conf.-com. of mgrs. of-eastern, rys. in engineers’ wage arbitra¬ tion, Manhattan Beach, summer, 1912. Mom. Mc¬ Kinley Memorial Board. Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Union, Mayfield, Mid-Day. Home: S.O.Mi Center Rd„ Soion, O. Office: Union Commerce Bldg., Cleveland, 0. Died, Sept. 6, 1945. DUNCAN, W(alter) Wofford T(ucker), clergyman; b Moncton, N B„ Can.; s. Robert and Maria C. (Higgs) D.; B.D., Drew U., 1896;' D.D., Syracuse U., 1923' LL D , Lincoln Memorial II., 1928; m. Clara Bishop, Sept. 23, 1896; children—Wayland Pierce, Mildred Bishop. Came to U.S., 1887, naturalized citizen, 1898. Ordained ministry M.E. Ch., 1900; pastor St. John’s M.E. Ch„ New Rochelle, N.Y., 1907-14 Janes Memorial Ch., Brooklyn, 1914-20, Emory ME. Ch., Pittsburgh, Pa„ 1920^31, Lakewood Meth. Ch., Cleveland, O.. 1931-42; Florida represent¬ ative of Foreign Division Methodist Bel. of Missions,

Orlando, Fla., 1943; pastor Meth. Ch., Columbia Station, Ohio, since 1943. Formerly trustee Saint Luke's IIosp., Cleveland, O., Anti-Saloon League, Nat. Reform Assn., Ohio Northern U’.iiv,, Cleveland Church Fed. Mem.. Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch., 1920; pres. Cleveland Ministerial Assn., 1911-42. Mason (32°, K.T., Shriner). Club: Lions. Author: Our Protestant Heritage, 1922; The Preacher and Politics, 1930; In¬ flexible in Faith, 1942. Lecturer. Home: Columbia Station, 0. Died Aug, 2, 1945. DUNGAN, Paul Baxter (dun'g&n), naval officer; b. Hastings, Neb., July 21, 1877; s. William Wither¬ spoon and Isabella (Woods) D.; grad. U.S. Naval Acad., 1899; m. Mabel Miller, June 3, 1903; 1 dau., Catharine. Commd. ensign U.S. Navy, Feb. 1901; promoted through grades to rear admiral, Nov. 13, 1933; assigned to engring. duty, Aug. 1917; partici¬ pated in Spanish-Am. War, Battle of Santiago, Phil¬ ippine Insurrection, Boxer Campaign in China and World War. Mem. Soc. Naval Engrs., Naval Inst. Congregationalist. Home; Hastings, Neb. Died Nov. 27, 1941. DUNHAM, Frederic G(ibbons), lawyer; b. Buf¬ falo, N.Y., Mar. 22, 1878; s. John C. and Abby Louise (Gibbons) D.; A.B., Cornell U„ 1902; LL.B., A.M., Columbia, 1905; hi. Caroline L. Alien, Apr. 10, 1909; children—Anna Louise, Elizabeth (Mrs. Wil¬ liam M. Aurelius). Admitted to N.Y. bar, 1904; law elk., 1904; mem. Finegan & Dunham, 1905-09; chief Liquidation Bur., N.Y. State Ins. Dept., 190916; atty. Assn.' of Life Ins. Pres., 1916-27; asst, gen. counsel Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., 1927-36; gen. counsel since 1936. Served as capt. and ad¬ miralty claims officer U.S. Army, with A.E.F., 191819; maj. Judge Advocate Gen. Dept. (Res.), 192035. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Assn, of Bar of City of N. Y., N.Y. County Lawyers Assn. Home: 450 Beverly Rd„ Ridgewood, N.J. Office: 1 Madison Av., New York, N.Y. Died Dec. 24, 1943.

Hist. Assn., Am. Jour. Internat. Law, Miss. Valley Hist. Rev., Proc. N.E.A., Encyclopedia Britannica, Dictionary of Am. Biography. Home: Stanford Uni¬ versity, Calif. Died Dec. 24, 1944. DUNKEL, J(oel) Ambrose (dunk'’l), clergyman; b. Circleville, 0„ Apr. 20, 1871; s. Samuel and Susanah (Berger) D.; A.B., Heidelberg U., Tiffin, O., 1894 (winner all oratorical contests); M A Princeton, 1907; Ph.D., Oskaloosa (la.) Coll., 1911; D.D., Alma (Mich.) Coll., 1014; m. Lulu Dell Baker, June 29, 1898; children—Wilbur Dwight, Harold Baker. Ordained ministry Presbyn. Ch., 1897; pastor successively at Jonesboro, Gas City and Elwood, Ind., and Saginaw, Mich., until 1918, then Tabernacle Ch., Indianapolis (builder of $1,000,000 ch.); now min¬ ister First Presbyn. Ch., Napoleon, 0. Has served as moderator synods of Mich, and Ind.; mem. Nat. Council Presbyn. Ch. (exec, com., 1923); del. Pan Presbyn. Council, Boston, 1929. Mem. bd. dirs. Princeton Theol. Sem. Mem. Indianapolis Ministers’ Assn., S.A.R., Soc. War of 1812, Hist. Soc. of Ind. Republican. Mason (33°, K.T.), Odd Fellow, K.P. Club: Kiwanis. Home: 304 W. Main St., Napoleon, 0. Died Oct. 16, 1944. DUNLAP, Charles Kephart, ry. official; b. Green¬ field, O., Apr. 8, 1863; s. Dr. Milton and Frances L. D. ; ed. pub. schs.; m. Martha Simpson, Feb. 10. 1891. Began as elk, material dept., Mexican Internat. R.R., 1887, cashier, Torreon, Mex., agt., Sabinos, rate elk, traffic dept, commercial agt. at Monterey, and Mexico City, gen. freight and pass, agt., to 1901; gen. freight agt., Galveston, Harrisburg & San An¬ tonio Ry., Houston k Tex. Central R.R., and Houston, E. & W. Tx. Ry., 1901-06; became traffic mgr., same rds. and Tex. & New Orleans and Houston & Shreveport rys., 1906; pres. Southern Pacific Lines in Tex. and La., 1918-20, traffic mgr., 1920-27. Home: 125 E. 84th St., New York. Died Feb. 4, 1940.

DUNLAP, Knight, psychologist; b. Diamond Spring, California, November 21, 1875, s. Elon and Sarah Calista (Knight) D.; Pli.B., U. of Calif., 1899, M.L., 1900; A.M., Harvard, 1902, Ph.D., 1903; L.H.D., Gallaudet Coll., Washington, D.C., 1931; m. Mary Durand, May 3, 1906; children—Anna Cecelia, Mary Knight, Sarah Calista. be Conte -fellow, Univ. of Calif., 1900-01; James Walker fellow, Harvard, 190102; asst, and instr. psychology, U. of Calif., 1902-06; instr., asso. and asso. prof, psychology, 1906-16, prof, exptl. psychology, 1916-36, Johns Hopkins U.; prof, psychology, U, of Calif at Los Angeles, 1936-47; professor emeritus since 1947. Major Sanitary Corps, in charge of psychological, section of Medical- Re¬ search Laboratory, Air Service, to August 30, 1918. Chmn. div. of anthropology and psychology, Nat. Re¬ search Council, 1927-29. Democrat. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Psychol. Assn,, Am. Philos. Assn,, Phi Beta' Kappa, Sigma Xi, Omicton Delta ..Kappa, Pi Gamma, Mu. Club:, National l’ress. AutHpr: A Sys¬ tem of Psychology, 1912; An Outline of. Psycho¬ biology, 1914; Personal Beauty and Racial Better¬ ment, 1920; Mysticism, Frendianisra and Scientific Psychology, 1920; Elements of Scientific Psychology, 1922; Social Psychology, 1925; Old and New View¬ points in Psychology, 1925; Habits, Their Making and Unmaking, 1932; The Dramatic Personality of Jesus (with R. S. Gill), 1933; Civilized Life, 1935; Elements of Psychology,- 1936; Personal Adjustment, 1946; Religion, Its Functions in Human Life, 1916. DUNHAM, Sturges Sigler, patent lawyer; b. To¬ Address: R. 3, Arcadia, S.C: Died Aug. 14, 1949. ledo, O., Nov. 28, 1874; s. Edmund Sehon and Anna DUNLAP, Renick William, agrl. scientist; b. Hull (Sigler) D.; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan U., 1897; LL.B., Nat. Law Sch., Washington, D.C.; m. Stella Kingston, O., Oct. 21, 1872; s. Nelson J. and Eliza¬ Warren Secrest, Jan. 30, 100’G; 1 son, Robert Secrest. beth J. (Bell) -D.; B.Sc., Ohio State U., 1895; Dr. Examiner U.S. Patent Office, 189S-1901; admitted to Agriculture, Rhode Island State Coll., 1929; m. Max¬ bar, 1901, and began practice at N.Y. City; with ine C. Cummins, June 9, 1897; children—Nelson Hen¬ Kerr, Page & Cooper, 1902-08, Kerr, Page, Cooper & derson (deceased in 1942), Mary Maxine. Farmer; Hayward, 1908-20; mem. Cooper, Kerr & Dunham ■president Columbus Wire Fence Company. Mepiber 1920-41. Served as non-commd. officer Ohio Vol. Inf., Ohio Senate, 76th General Assembly; dairy and food Spanish-Am. War. Mem. Ohio Soc. of N.Y., N.Y. commissioner of Ohio, 1907-11; secretary of agri¬ Hist. Soc., Kipling Soc. (London), A.A.A.S., Am. culture, Ohio, 7 mos., 1915; asst. sec. of agr. Museum of Nat. History (N.Y.), Met. Museum of Art by appointment of President Coolidge, April 1, 1925, (New York), Soc. Colonial Wars, S.R., Phi Beta reapptd. by President Hoover, Mar, 1929 (resigned Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ind. Democrat. Meth¬ Mar. 1933), apptd. mem. Com. on Recent Economic odist. Clubs; Bankers of- America (New York). Changes by Sec. of Commerae 'Hoover, Mar. 1928; Homes: 200 W. 86th St., New York, N.Y.; and Over chmn. Atn. delegation to W'orid's Dairy Congress, Rock Lane, Westport, Conn. Office: 233 Broadway, London, 1928. Advocate of enforcement of pure food laws; author of the commercial feed stuff law of New York, N.Y. Died Sep. 11, 1944. Ohio. Mem. Ohio, Farm Bur,, The Grange, Alpha DUNIWAY, Clyde Augustus, educator; b. at Al¬ Zeta, Kappa Sigma. Mem. Com. on Agr. Kiwanis bany, Ore., Nov. 2, 1866; s. Benjamin Charles and Internat. Republican. Presbyn, Mason (Shriner). Abigail (Scott) D.; A.B., Cornell, 1892; A.M., Clubs: Torch, Kiwanis. Named one of 48 leading Harvard, 1894; Ph.D., 1897; LL.D., U. of Colo., alumni of O. State U., 1929; presented with testi¬ 1914, U. of Denver, 1914, Colorado Coll., Colorado monial by Am. Soc. Annual Production and other Springs, Colo., 1923; m. Caroline M. Cushing, June orgns., 1931j and portrait hung in. Saddle and Sirloin 11, 1901 (died Dec. 15, 1926); children—John Club, Chicago. Home: Kingston, .Ohio, Died Mar. 2, (dec.), Benjamin, David. Instr. history, Harvard 1945.. and Radcliffe, 1896-97; asst. prof, history, 1897-99, asso. prof., 1899-1908, prof., 1908, Leland Stan¬ DUNMORE. Walter Thomas, dean law sch.; b. ford Jr. U.; pres. U. of Mont-., 1908-12, U. of Wyo., Cleveland, July 15, 1877; e. Thomas and Elizabeth 1912-17; pres. Colo. Coll., 1917-24; prof, history, (Wright) D.; A;B„ Oberlin, 1900, A.M., 1905; LL.B., Carleton Coll., 1924-37; Carnegie vis. prof., Australia Western Reserve U., 1964; LL.D., Oberlin, 1925; m. and Japan, 1930-31. Acting prof. U. of Calif., sum¬ Mabel Curtis, Dunmore, Nov. 10, 1904 (died 1921); mer 1926,’ Stanford, summer 1929. Dir. Brit. Div. children-—Marjorie Dunmore Oliver, Helen Dunmore Am. Univ. Union, 1923-24. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn., Ayres; m. 2d, Mrs. R. J. Firestone, June 29, 1939. Soc. Am. Archivists, Nat. Econ. League, Nat. Peace Instr., law of property, 1905-07, prof, law or prop¬ Conf., Minn., Wash., and Ore. State hist, socs., erty, evidence, and conflict of laws since 1907, also N.E.A., Am. Fgn. Policy Assn., Nat. Assn. State dead Law Sch., Western Reserve U. Pres. Cleveland Universities, Commonwealth Club of California, Palo Legal Aid.Soc. since 1923. Republican. Methodist. Alto Peace Council, Phi Beta Kappa, Elector. Hall of Mem. Order of Coif, Theta Lambda Phi; Author: Ship Fame since 1900. Author: Handbook of Graduate Subsidies, 1907: also articles on "Decedents’ Es¬ Courses, 1895-96r97; Freedom of the Press in Massa¬ tates” and "Executors and Administrators,” in Cyclo. chusetts, 1906; Daniel Webster (in Am. Secretaries of of Procedure. Home: 15906 South Park Blvd., Shaker State), 1927. Contbr. Am. Hist. Rev.. Proc. Am. Heights, O. Died Jan 23, 1945. DUNHAM, Henry Kennon, physician; b. Fairview, O. , Mar. 3, 1872; s. Dr. William Henry and Mary (McPherson) D.; student U. of Cincinnati, 1888 to 1891; Miami Med. Coll., 1891-94; M.D. Univ. o! Cincinnati Dept, of Medicine, 1894; post-grdd. work Johns Hopkins Hosp. and research work there to demonstrate specific Roentgen markings characteristic of. pulmonary tuberculosis; Great Ormond St. Hosp. and St. George’s Hosp., London; m. Amelia Hickenlooper, Mar. 14, 1905; children—Harry, Amelia. Assistant in medicine, Miami Medical Coll., 1896-99; prof, electro-therapeutics, U. of Cincinnati Med-. Dept., 1904-40; dir. tuberculosis clinic, 1914-40; head of dept, of tuberculosis, and asso. prof, of medicine. Medical Coll., U. of Cincinnati, and dir. tuberculosis service of Cincinnati Gen. Hosp. until 1940. Special war work without rank or pay, 1917-18; capt., M.C., U.S. Army, May 1918; maj., Apr. 1919. Ex-pres. Cincinnati Anti-Tuberculosis League. Mem. A.M.A., Am. Roentgen Ray Soc., Cincinnati Acad. Medicine, Am. Coll. Chest Phys., Am. Coll. Tuberculosis Phys., Am. Clinical and Climatological Soc., Nat. Tubercu¬ losis Assn., Ohio State Med. Soc., Ohio Pub. Health Assn., Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu. Presbyterian, Clubs: Country, Golf, University, Queen City, Author: Stereo-Roentgcuograph.v-Pulmonary Tuberculosis, 1915; also many tech, articles. Home: 3011 Vernon PL Office: Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Died Apr. 27, 1944.

168 DUNN, Edward Gregory, lawyer; b. Nora Springs, la., Aug. 18, 1879; s. Michael and Anna (Ryan) D.; grad. Nora Springs Sem., 1895; student U. of la., 1902-03; m. Laura Helen Delker, June 26, 1912; chil¬ dren—Edward Michael, Dorothy Ann, George Delker. Rural school teacher, la., 1896-1901; operated Farm¬ ers’ Elevator Co., Burchln&l, la., 1904-05; organizer of co-operative elevators, Farmers’ Grain Dealers Assn, of Ia„ 1905-12, also with Chicago Grain Commn.; admitted to la. bar, 1913; mem. firm Dunn & Danforth; became U.S. dist. atty. Northern Dist. of la.; now asst. atty. gen. state of la. Dem. can¬ didate for gov. of la., 1912. -Former pres. Ia. Co¬ operative Grain Co. Democrat. Roman Catholic. K. of C. (state dept. 1911-13). Home; 211 5th St.. N-E, Office; 114 Third St. N.E., Mason City, la. Died June 19, 1948. DUNN, Fannie Wyche, prof, edn.; b. Petersburg, Va., Jan. 17, 1879; . d. Thomas Robert and Mary1 Steele (Schoolfield) Dunn; student Peabody Coll., Nashville, Tenn., 1895-97; B.S., Teachers Coll., Co¬ lumbia, 1915; A.M., 1917; Ph.D., 1920; unmarried.’ Teacher in pub. and private scbs., 1897-1903; .super¬ visor State .Normal Scb„ FarmviHe, Va., 1903-19,; rural supervisor and dir. high seh. training,'1910-13, dir. rural edn., 1914-1$; with Teachers Coll., Colum¬ bia, Since 1918, professor education, assigned to rural edn. 1921-44, prof, emeritus, 1944. Mem. Kappa Del¬ ta Pi, Delta Kappa Gamma. Democrat.1 Author: .In¬ terest Factors in Primary Reading Material,' 1921; Primer and First Reader, Everyday Classics (with F. T, Baker ahd A. H. Thorndike), 1922; Four Tears in a Country School (with M. A. Everett), 1926; Primary Readers, Mother Nature Seried (With Eleanor Troxell) 1928; Religion in the Highlands (with Elizabeth Hooker), 1933. Editor; Organization of Curriculum for One-Teacher Schools, 1934; Materials of Instruction, 1935; Motion Pictures in Education (with Etta Schneider, Edgar Dale, Chas. F. Hoban, Jr.), 1937; Guidance in Rural Schools, 1942. Editor of Rural Education, 1921-26. Contbr. to ednl. mags;, Ency. of Research, Eney. Americana and yearbooks. Homen&haron, Conn., R.D. 2. Died Jan. 17, |1946. DUNN, John Randall, Christian Sci. practitioner; b. in Massillon, Ohio; s. James Randall and Caroline Rebecca (Brown) D.; educated in grammar and high schs., Massillon; C.S.B., Mass. Metaphysical Coll., Boston, 1919; m. Katherine, Cornelia Wasson, San Francisco. In U.S. Govt. Service, Chinese Bur., San Francisco, 1899-1907; entered Christian Science prac¬ tice, St. Louis, Mo., 1907; apptd. to Bd. of Lecture¬ ship of First Ch. of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, July 1, 1916; first reader of The Mother Church (Christian Science), Boston, 1920-23, apptd. pres.. 1942-43. Republican. Mason. Club: Hyannisport (Mass.) Golf. Editor in chief: Christian Science journal. Sentinel and Herald, 1943. Home: Cento ville, Cape Cod, Mass.; and Longwood Towers, Brook¬ line, Mass. Died Dec. 22, |1948. DUNN, Matthew A., congressman; b. Braddock, Pa., Aug. 15, 1886; ed. pub. schs., Pittsburgh and Me.versdale, Pa., and schs. for blind, Pittsburgh and Phtla., after loss of sight at age of 20. Agt. Birm-' ingham Fire Ins. Co., since 1920; mem. Pa. Ho. of Rep., 1926-32; mem. 73d and 76th Congresses (193341), 34th Pa. Dist. Home: Mount Oliver, Pa. Died Feb. 13, 1940. DUNN, Richard J., insurance official; b. Ottawa, Ill., June 16, 1894; s. Richard and (Margaret (O’Neill) D.; LL.B., Notre 'Dame Univ., 1918; m. Margaret Jennett, Sept. 16, 1922; children—Richard. William, Margaret, Kathleen, John, Robert, Edwin Rydell, Rydell James; m. 2d, Clara Rydell Fellinger, July 1, 1941. Admitted Ill. and Mass, bars; trial lawyer office of John A. Bloomington, Chicago, 191921; atty. Lumberman’s Mutual Casualty Co., 1921-28; transferred to Boston and New England counsel since 1928; second vice pres. Lumberman’s Mutual Casualty Co., Am. Motorists Ins. Co.; dir, public relations for Kemper Group; dir. Fed. Mut. Liability Ins. Co., Fed. Mut. Fire Ins. Co., Associated Mutuals, Inc., Index Bur., Inc.; prof, of insurance, Boston Coll. Law Sch. Mem. Am. Law Inst. Served as 2d It. inf., U.S. Array, World War I. Author articles on ins. laws. Home: 1111 Sheridan Road, Wilmette, Ill. Office: 4750 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Died February 2, 1947; buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, W. Roxbury, Mass. DUNN, Robert A., bahker; b. Sulphur Springs, Ark., Mar. 18, 1862; s. Milas Robinson and Elizabeth (Ingram) H.; ed. pvt. schs.; LL.D., Davidson (N.C.) Coll:; m. Haselline Norwood, Sept. 1896. (died 1899); mv 2d, Adele Brenizer, June 1902. Pres. Burwell & Dunn Co., wholesale njfg. druggists, Charlotte, N.C.;, pres: Commercial Nat. Bank, Charlotte, 1906-11 and from 1918, now chmn. of bd. Formerpres. bd. trustees Davidson Coll.; moderator General Assembly Presbyn. Ch. in U.S., 1931. Mem. Oraicron Delta Kappa. Home; 511 N. Tryon St. Office: Commercial Nat. Bank, Charlotte. N.C. Died Feb. 21, 1945. DUNNE, James Edward, ex-mayor; b. Providence, R.I., Oct. 3, 1882; s. James and Mary Ellen (Reed) D.; ed. pub. schs.; m. Genevieve Rita RawdOn, Sept. 18. 1908; children—James Edward, Robert Rawdon. Ellen Reed, Richard Barry, John (dec.), Stephen (dec.). Owner and mgr. retail grocery stores, 190216; In chem. and oil business with Daniel Minogue, Phila., 1916; prop. Strand Chem. Co. since 1919. Mem. Common Council, Providence. 1915-21, Bd. of Aldermen, 1923-27; chmn. Dem. State Central Com., 1922-25: became mayor of Providence, 1927, now

retired. Raman Catholic. Home: 18 Flora St., Prov¬ idence. Died Feb. 28. 1942. DUNNING, N. Max, architect; h. Kenosha, Wis., Aug. 4, 1873; a. Frank B. .and Frances A, (Baker) D.; student U. of Wis., 1891-94. , Practiced At Chi¬ cago, since 1894, specializing lb schools, clubs, hotels, industrial work; won 1st traveling scholarship ^f Chi¬ cago. Arcbtl. Club, 1900; traveled in -Franc6r,. Italy, England and Germany; ,men), .Bd.'.of:Park and Bldg. Advisers of ,JJJ„ by apppjnf merit, Gov, Lpwdeii, 19.1719i mem. fequirements qiy,. tl,?.: Housing porp, dic¬ ing World War and chmn.' adjustment coin, after Armistice;: menu; Presidents Conf. an .HnmP JBJdg. and Home Ownership; mem, President Hoover’s,Emeigency Coro, on Unemployment; archti adviser R,F:C-. 1933; asst:, dir., housing Public' Works Admjnstmi, 1934; special asst. Public Works Branch, Procurement Div., Treasury Dept., 1965; architect asst, to csmwv. of Public Bldgs. Admlnstm.,: Federal Works Agency, 1939. One of organizers. Architectural League Amer¬ ica and sec. of its 1st Conv. at Cleveland,, 1903 (pres. 1904); fellow A.I.A. and past pres. Ill. Chapter same; dir. Am, Inst. Architects 3,yrs. (1st v.p, 1924; chmn, structural service com.);(cbron. ways.and,means com. Central Housing Com.; mem. and past dir. Ill. Soc. of Architects; mem.. Chicago Assn. Commerce. Clubs: Architects (life), Univ. of Wis., Lake Shore (Chicago); (hqn. mem.) • Producers Council Club (Washington). Home: Roger Smith Hotel,1 Washing¬ ton, D.C. Deceased.

corp, with plants in 11 prin. cities of U.S.; held controlling interest in Gen. Motors Co. and Chevrolet Motor Cd, until Nov. 1920; organized Durant Motors, Inc,, Jan. 1921;'pres. Crown Point Prtdudts,, Ihc.. Pomeroy-Day Land Co.; v.p. C.V.S. 'Mfg. Co.; dir. Huntman Stabilizer Corp. Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Detroit, Detroit Athletic, Flint Country; Cal¬ umet, Lotos (New York). Home: 45 Gramercy. , Of¬ fice; 230 Park Av„ New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 18, 1947.

DURANTE, Oscar IdD-rgn'tS); editor, publisher; b. Naples, Italy; s: Lotus, and Teresa (Cannavale) D.; ed. Istituto e Collegjo Lieblejr, Naples; m. Jean Andrews, Oct. 30, 18SJ); 1 dau., Marion (Mrs. Frank Schneberger). Came tp Chicago, 1885, naturalized'. At age of 10 established L’ltalia (The .Italiih News); Cable corr;‘Chicago Dally Tribune, Rome, T890-19OO.' Apptd,' U.S,' consul^ at Catania, ItdlY, by President.' William McKinley, Jan. 22, 1898; mem. Am. Cdttmn. for establishment of U.S. Postal. Service in Porto Rico, 1898; official interpreter u.S. Army, asst, postmaster, San- Juan, Porto Rico, 1899; spl. rep. See. of Labor,- -at Chicago, 1923; apptd. mem. Bd. of;Edn., Chicago, 1927, elected v.p., 1931. Mem. Ill. Commn. for Relief of Earthquake Sufferers, Mes¬ sina, Italy, 1909. Decorated Order of Crown of Italy, ,1918, Officer Knight,' 1930, Comdr., 1934. Republican. Catholic. Translator: (from the Italian) De Amicl’s Heart of a Boy, 1904. Compiler: Vest Pocket ItalianEnglish and Englisb-Italian Dictionary; English Lan¬ guage Grammar for'Italian-Speaking People; Italian DUNSMORE, John Ward, artist; Jb, nr, Qyfpfd, Language Grammar for English-Speaking People. O., Feb, 29, 1856; s. Joseph Pollock''and ^Margaret Home: 7426 Paxton Av., Chicago, Ill, Died Feb. 22, Annette (Ward) D.; ed. U. of Cincinnati; studied 1945. art with Thomas Couture, Pafis; married. Dir. DURFEE, William Pitt, coll, dean; b. Livonia, Detroit Mus. of Art, 1S88-90, Detroit Sch. of Arts, 18.90-94. Specializes in hist, subjects. Exhibited In Mich., Feb. 5, 1855; s. R. S. and Mary (Wightman) D. ; A.B., U. of Mich., 1876; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins U.S., Eng. and France. Rop. jn Nat. Acad’. Design, ■New Y6rk Hist. - Soc, arid Salmagundi ClUb, New U., 1883; LL.D., Hobart Coll., 1922; m. Charlotte York; Cincinnati Mqs.1 Art, ind Ohio MeeharUCs Instt, E. Racao, Apr. 3, 1888; children—Walter HetheringCincinnati; LascJl Sem., 'AOburnttale,: Mass.;- entire ton, Elizabeth Racao; m. 2d, Katharine S. Butts, room in Waghall’s Memorial Library, LIthopOlis, June 29, 1898; 1 dau., "Mary Katharine Perry. O.; 30 hist. paintings of Am. Devolution ‘ in gal¬ Teacher, Berkeley (Calif.) Gymnasium, 1877-81, lery of S, R. at Frances-Tav'rn and 1J in officefc of prof, mathematics, 1884-1929, prof, of mathematics Title Guarantee & Trust Go., New- York, Medal emeritus since 1929, dean, 1888-1925, acting pres., for "Macbeth," Boston, 1881; Evans prlzk; Mr "The 1897, 1901-03, 1912-13, 1917-19, Hobart Coll., Music Room,*’ Salmagundi Club, 1914. A.N.A.; pies. dean merltus since 1926. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Cincinnati Art Club, 1898-1901; mem. Am. 'Water Am. Math. Soc., Math. Assn, of Am. Episcopalian. Color Soc. (pres.). Am. Fine Arts Site, (pres.T, Republican. Author: Elements of Trigonometry, 1901. Am. Artists Professional League, New York Water Home: Geneva, N.Y. Died Dec. 17, 1941. Color Club, N.Y. State Hist. Assn., Cincinnati Aft Club (hon.-),Salmagundi Club (v.p. 1924-23), S;R„ DURHAM, Charles Love, educator; b. Shelby, etc; Cannoneer-Vet. Corps-Artillery, N.Y;, abd'dld N.C., Jan. 2, 1872; s. David Noah and Esther Ruth field service 6n Aqueduct, 1917! mem. 9tb C.A.C., (Coleman) D.; M.A., Furman U„ 1891; Ph.D., 1918; maj. with regular army in charge Red: 'doss Cornell U., 1899; univs. of Leipzig and Munich, activities, U.SJ Gen: Hosp.’ No.’’5,: and U.S. Gen, 1905-06; Litt.D., Furman U„ 1922; m. Jean Liddell ■Hosp. No. 41 until end of 1920. Home: IIobdkeB, Glendinning, Mar. 4. 1903; children—Charles GlenN.J. Studio: 96 Fifth Av.. New York, N.Y;* dinning (dec.), Helen Coleman (Mrs. Erwin John Died Sep. 30, 1945. McGuire), Archibald Glendinning, David Hughes, Forrest, George. Instructor at Furman U., 1891-96; DU PONT, A. Felix (dfl-pfint'), vice pres. E. I. fellow in Latin and Greek, 1896-97, instr. in Latin, duPont de Nemours & Co.; b. Wilmington, Del., 1897-1901, asst, prof., 1901-09, prof, since 1909 Apr. 14, 1879; s. Francis 0. and Ellse (Simons) (first incumbent of the John Wendell Anderson Pro¬ duP.; student U. of Pa.; m. Mary Richard Chicester, fessorship), emeritus 1940, Cornell U. Apptd. vice Apr. 9, 1902; m. 2d, Ann Burton DeArmond, Sept. 3, consul at Geneva, Switzerland, 1918; Dem. candi¬ 1937. Vice pres, and dir. E. I. duPont de Nemours date for Congress, 1920 and 1924, from 37th NY & Co. since 1916. Trustee U. of Pa. Address: Wil¬ Dist. Presbyterian. Mem. Chi Psi and holder of mington, Del. Died June 29. 1948. its Distinguished Service Award, Kentucky Colonel. DU PR£, Arthur Mason (dil-pre'V, educator; b. Author: Subjunctive Substantive Clauses in Plautus Abbeville, S.C., Nov, 22, 1869; .s,, Julius'Franklin (Cornell Studies in Classical Philology, Vol 13) Came and Mary Power (Huckabee) Du P.; A.B., Wof¬ 1901; The Amphitruo of Plautus, 1904. Home: 101 ford College, 1895, A.M., ,1896; studied, jummers at West Upland Rd., Cayuga Heights, Ithaca, N.Y. Died Vanderbilt, Chicago, Cornell, ' Wis., and Columbia Apr. 15, 1949. univs.; LL.D., Furman Univ., 1933; mv Caroline Eliza¬ DURHAM, Robert Lee (dQr'flm), college presi¬ beth Chambers, June 1905; children—Arthur 'Mason, Mrs. Caroline 'Elizabeth Wells. Teacher, later head dent; b. Shelby, N.C., May 4, 1870; s. Plato and Catherine Leonora (Tracy) D.; descendant of Lt. master, Wofford Coll; Fitting Sch., 1895-1912; prof. Latin and mathematics, Wofford- Coll., since. 1912, Thomas Tracy, Norwich, Conn. (1610-85); prepara¬ dean 1920-25, 1926-40, acting pres, 1920-21, now tory education, Kings Mountain (N.C.) High Sch. dean emeritus and piof. mathematics. Dean Spar¬ and Horner Mil. Sch.; B.Sc., Trinity Coll, (now Duke tanburg Hosp, 1913*18.- Mem. S.C. State Teach* U.), 1891; studied law at. Trinity Coll, and Dick's «rs’ Assn. (pres;. 1932*23)> Prominent in Prohibition Law Sch.; m. Mary Willie Craton, Dec. 27, 1893; movement'iii SIC. Mem.'Phi Beta :Kappa,. Kappa children—Robert Lee (dec.), Margaret (Mrs. H. Alpha. Democrat. Methodist. Mason. ' Home: Spar* Russell Robey), Joshua Forman (dec.), Ben Dixon (dec.). Began practice of law, Rutherfordton, N.C, tanburg, S.C. Died Oct. 28, 1949. 1893; teacher Davenport Coll., Lenoir, N.C., 1909-10 DURAND, Sir Henry Mortimer, British ambassador; Centenary Coll., Cleveland, Tenn,, 1910-11; dean Mar¬ b. England, 1850; s. Sir Henry Durand, and Anne tha Washington Coll., Abingdon, Va., 1911-19; pres (McCaskill) D.; ed. Blackheath Sch. and Eton Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Virginia, 1919-44 House, Tonbridge, Eng.; called to bar at Lincoln’s Mem. North Carolina State Dem. Com. 1894-98; mem Inn, London, 1872; m. Ella Sandys, 1875. Entered platform com. Dem. State Conv., 1906. Served as Bengal Civil Service, 1873; polit. sec. to Sir Frederick eapt. Co. G, 2d N.C. Inf., Spanish-Am. War, 1898. (now Earl) Roberts during Kabul campaign, 1879; Trustee Trinity Coll;, 1895-1912. Mem. Phi Beta Foreign Sec. in India, 1884-94; conducted Mission Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega. to Ameer of Afghanistan, 1893; minister to Teheran, Mem. Methodist Ch. (mem. Gen. Conf., 1918 36) 1894-1900, ambassador and consul-gen. at Madrid, Mason, K.P., Red Man. Club: Rotary of Buena Vista 1900-03; ambassador at Washington since 1903. (ex-pres.). Author: Call of the South, laus;'A sim¬ Edited Sir Henry Durand’s History of the First ple Construction for the Approximate Trisectlon of Afghan War, 1879. Author: Life of Sir Henry Durand, an Angle, 1944; Since I Was Born (autobiography), 1883; Helen Trevelyan. 1891. Clubs: Athenaeum, 1948;.also verse and various college songs. Known as St. James (London). Address: British Embassy, football and baseball player. Home: Buena Vista, Va. Died Jan. 1, 1948. Washington. Died June 8, 1924. DURANT, William Crapo, mfr.; b. Boston, Mass., Dec. 8, 1861; s. William Clark and Rebecca Folger (Crapo) D.; g.s. Hon. H. H. Crapo, governor of Midi., 1864-68; ed. public schs., Flint, Mich.; m. Catherine. Lederer, May 28, 1918. Founder DurantDort Carriage Co., Flint, 1886, and developed busi¬ ness reaching 150,000 carriages a yr.; organized the Buick Motor Car Co., 1905, the General Motors Co, 1908; purchased the Cadillae, Oakland, OldsmobUe and Northway motor cos., 1908-09; secured control¬ ling Interest in Gen. Motors Co., 1915, and in same yr. organized the. Chevrolet Motor Co., an $80,006 000

Lionel n it man (aoo'snak), umv. prof , cons, engineer; b. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 25 1882s Adolf and Agnes Hannah (Day) D.; A.B.. U. of Mich;, 1904; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton, 1908; m. Fran¬ ces Eschenburg, Oct. 13, 1909. Instr. in chemistry, Princeton, 1907-09; research engr. Coming (N Y ) Glass Works, 1909-13; chem. engr. U.S. Bur Mines m charge Expt. Sta., Berkeley, Calif., 1915-21; cons’ practice since 1921; prof, metallurgy, U. of Calif since 1938. Mem. Am. Chem. Soc., Am. Inst. Mining and > Metall. Engrs., Pacific Assn, of Cons Engrs A.A.A.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Sigma Xi’ Tau Beta Pi. Republican. Unitarian. Clubs: Engi-

1«7 neers (San Francisco); Commonwealth Club of Calif., Faculty. Home: 86 Tamalpais Rd., Berkeley 8, Calif. Office: Hobart Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. Died Nov. 27, 1948; buried at Santa Barbara, Calif. DU SHANE, Donald (dfl-sban), educator; b. at South Bend, Indiana, June 5, 1885; s. James and Emma (Anderson) Du S.; B.S., Hanover (Ind.) Coll., 1906, M.A., 1913; M.S., U. of Wisconsin, 1916: LL.D., from Wabash Coll., 1939; LL.D., from Butler University, 1941; m. Harriette McLelland, June 29, 1907; children—Donald McLelland, Graham Phillips, James William. Teacher pub. schs., 1906-10; prin. Shelbyville (111.) High Sch., 1910; supt. schs., Madi¬ son, Ind., 1911-16, Clinton, 1916-18, Columbus, 191841; exec. sec. National Commit, for Defense of Democracy Through Education, Washington, D.C., since 1941: prof. sch. adminstm. Butler U., 1924-25. Trus¬ tee Ind. State Teachers' Retirement Fund (1921-33), Hanover Coll. Pres. bd. Southern Ind. Tuberculosis Hosp., 1938-41. Mem. Ind. Soc. Mental Hygiene (past pres.), Ind. Conf. on Social Work (pres. 1926). Ind. Tuberculosis Assn. (pres. 1937), Ind. State Teachers’ Assn. (pres. 1921), N.E.A. (chmn. com. on Tenure 1934-40; pres. 1940-41), Phi Delta Theta. Presbyterian. Mason. Wrote and secured passage through Ind. legislature of tenure and other laws promoting interest of pupils and teachers; authoi articles and pamphlets on Teacher Tenure and other I'dnl. subjects. Dir. investigations, N.Y. and Chicago pub. scfiools. Club: Rotary (Columbus). Address: Washington, D.C. Died March 11, 1947. DUTTON, Emily Helen (dut'tun), coll, dean; It. Shirley, Mass., Sept. 29, 1869; d. Rev. Albert Ira and Helen Abby (Reed) Dutton; A.B., Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1891; A.M., Radcliffe Coll., 1896; student U. of Ber¬ lin, winter 1901, U. of Munich, summer 1902; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1913; unmarged. Teacher secondary sch., Park City, Utah, 1888-89; teacher Latin and Greek Mankato (Minn.) High ScH., 1891-95; teacher Latin and Ancient History, Girls’ High Sch., Brook¬ lyn, 1896-97; instr. Latin, Vassal' Coll., 1897-1906: prof. Latin and Greek, Tenn. Col!., Murfreesboro, 1909-23, dean, 1922-23; dean and prof. Greek and Latin, Sweet Briar Coll., 1923-40, dean emeritus since 1940; fellow in Latin, U. of Chicago, 1906-09. Re¬ ceived Algernon Sydney Sullivan award, Sweet Briar Coll., 1939. Dir. Auxiliary Fund of Am, Classical Sch., Athens, 1938-41; chmn. Southern Conf. Academ¬ ic Deans, 1937-38. Mem. Archseol. Inst. America, Am. Philol. Assn., Classical Assn, of Middle West and South (1st v.p. 1922-23), Classical Assn, of Great Britain, Nat. Assn. Deans of Women, Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Am. Assn. Univ. Women (nat. com. on standards of colls., 1921-33, chmn., 1925-33), Am. Assn, for the United Nations, Americans United for World Orgn., Foreign Policy Association, EnglishSpeaking Union, Phi Beta Kappa. Conglist. Club: Women’s University (New York). Author: Studies in Greek Prepositional Phrases, 1916; Reflections on Re¬ reading Vergil, 1916; also papers, articles and reports on classical subjects, etc. Address: Sweet Briar Coll., Sweet Briar, Va. Died June 18, 1947. DU-froN, George Elliott, coll, dean; b, SeaTSld, DeJ.,, Dec. 16, 1881; S. James E. and Mary R. (Ellidttj D.; A.B., DeL Coll, (now one of. the two col¬ leges of U. of DeL) 1904;.grad, studeat Johns Hop¬ kins'U„ 1905-08; A.M., Harvard U„ 1911; m. Elsie Smith, Apr. 6, 1912; 1 sen, George Elliott. Instr. English; U. of Mo., 1908-10; instr, English, U. or Del., Newark. Del., 1911-13, asst, prof., 1913-17, asso. prof., 1917-18, prof. English since. 1918, deas and registrar -'Del. Coll, since 1923. Mem. Assn, Deans Of Land Grant Colls., Nat. Assn. Deans and Advisers, Nat. Assn. Coll. Registrars, Sons of Del. of Phila. Ind: Democrat. Presbyterian. Co-author, (with W O. Sypherd): Outline of Survey Course in English Literature; Specimens of English Compositions; Eng¬ lish Composition for College Freshfnen. Contbr. to sch.. journals. Home: 183 W. Main St., Newark, Del.* Died Feb. 29, 1944. DUVEL, Joseph William Tell (dfi-vSP), crop tech¬ nologist; b. Wapakoneta, O., Nov. 16, 1873; s. August and Amanda (Myers) D.: B.Sc., Ohio State U.. 1897; D.S., U. of Mich., 1902; m. Elva Smith, May 11, 1904; children—Maxine, William August. Asst, bot¬ anist, Ohio Agrl. Expt. Sta., 1898-99; with Bur. Plant Industry, U.S. Dept, of Agr., Washington, 190218, crop technologist, in charge of grain standardiza¬ tion investigations, 1910-18; with U.S. Grain Corp., New York, 1918-20; grain mc’ht., Winnipeg, Can., 1920-21; U.S. grain exchange supervisor, Chicago, 192225; chief, Commodity Exchange, Adminstrn., Washing¬ ton, D.C., 1925-42; retired .March .1, 1942, Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Washington Botanical Soc., Potomac Grange, Washington Biologists’ Field Club, Kappa Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu; hon. life mem. of Royal Agrl. Soc. of New South Wales, Australia. Club: Cosmos. Home: 1225 Decatur St., N;W. Office: U.S. Dept. Agr., Washington, D.C.* Died Jan. 8, 1946. DWIGHT, Arthur Smith, mining and metall. engr.; b. Taunton, Mass., Mar. 18, 1864; s. Benjamin Pierce and Elizabeth Fiske (Dwight) S.; assumed maternal surname on coming of age—authorized by Kings’ County (N.Y.) Court, Dec. 15, 1886; grad. Poly. Inst., Brooklyn, 1882; E.M., Sch. of Mines (Colum¬ bia), 1885, hon. M.Sc., 1914, hon. D.Sc., 1929; m. Jane Earl Reed, June 4, 1895 (died Feb. 1929); m. 2d, Mrs. Anne Howard Chapin. Mining and metal¬ lurgical work, 1885-1906, in char®: smelting opera¬ tions at Pueblo and Leadville itolo.), El Paso (Tex.), Argentine (Kan.), San Luis Potosi and Cananea (Mexico); cons, practice, and directing business

of Dwight & Lloyd cps., New York, since 1906; pres. Dwight & Lloyd Sintering Co.; pres. Dwight & Lloyd Metall. Co. Commd. major engrs., U.S.R., .Jan. 23, 1917; assisted organizing 1st Reserve Engrs., later 11th Engrs., the first A.E.F. unit in'action in France (Cambrai); served in Somme sector, Cambrai offen¬ sive, Lys defensive, N. Picardy sector, Meuse-Argonne offensive; in France 22 mos., on British front 9 mos., comdg. 1st Batt., 11th Engrs.; later on spl. duty as metall. consultant French companies;. engr. salvage officer A.E.F.; now colonel engrs., U.S.R. (inactive); vice chmn. mineral advisory com. Army and Navy Munitions Board. Alumni trustee Columbia U., 191521. ’ Mem. American Institute Mining and Metal¬ lurgical Engineers (life, ex-pres.; Douglas medallist). Mining and Metallurgical Society America, Society American Mil. Engrs. (ex-pres. N.Y. Post), Mass. Society of Mayflower Descendants, Mil. Order of the World War, Am. Legion, Great Neck Post, American Vets. Assn., Institution Mining and Metallurgy of London (hon.). Mass. Soc. of the Cincinnati, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi; hon. mem. Soc. Engineers of Lou¬ vain Univ., Belgium. Citation by Gen. Pershing; Or¬ der of Purple Heart (U.S.); Companion D.S.O. (Brit¬ ish); Chevalier Legion d’Honneur (French). Repub¬ lican. Episcopalian (hon. Warden All Saints Church, Great Neck). Clubs: University, Engineers’, Mining, Columbia Univ., North Hempstead Country, Hobe Sound Yacht (vice commodore), Jupiter Island; Army and Navy (Washington); Union InteralliPe (Paris). Co-inventor with R. L. Lloyd of Dwight and Lloyd system of ore treatment. Home: West Shore Rd., Great Neck, L.I., N.Y., Pine Hill Road, New Fairfield, Conn, and “Beau Rivage,” Hobe Sound. Fla. Office: 19 Rector St., New. York, N.Y. Died Apr. 1, 1946.

R.I. Sch. of Design; Providence Art CluBVNew Bed¬ ford (Mass.) Library; Fall River (Mass.) Library, etc. Univ. extension lecturer Brown U.; docent lecturer and mem. advisory com. Rhode Island Seth of Design. Mem. Arehtl. Commn., Diocese of R.I. Ex-pres.' R.I. Rep. Club. Mem. Providence Art Club (ex-pres.), Providence Water Color Club (ex-pres.), Newport Art Assn. (mem. council), Boston Water Color Soc., R.I. Society Colonial Wars (gov. 1929-31), R.I. Hist. Soc. (ex-pres.), Phi. Beta Kappa (hon.). Sigma Chapter Psi Upsilon (pres, local club). Re¬ publican, Episcopalian (mem. Standing Com. of Diocese); warden St. Stephens’ Ch.; mem. Diocesan Council, del. Gen. Conv. Lectures on art and travel. Dir. Community Council of R.I. Council of De¬ fense; dir. R.I. Speakers’ Bur. ("Four-Minute Men’’); dir. of speaking for R.I. Food Adminstrn.; mem. State War Memorial Com., Roosevelt Memo¬ rial Com.; Monument Com. Lincoln Memorial Commn. of R.I.; mem. of Providence Tercentennial Commn.; Am. del. and speaker, Anglican Catholic Congress, London, 1930. Comdr. Order of the Crown of Italy, by King, 1926; Chevalier Order S.S. Maurizio and Lazzaro, by same, 1931; awarded silver medal and diploma by French Govt, for children’s relief work; ho-n. diploma Italian Touring Club. Address: 170 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R.I,*I)ied Aug. 24, 1943.

DYER, Joseph Henry, ry. official; b. Colfax, Calif., Mar. 13, 1872; s. John and Katherine (Robinson) D.; educated in public schools; m. Kate McGrail, Oct. 8, 1898; children—Joseph H„ Lorene, Helen. With Southern Pacific Co. since 1888, beginning as •section laborer, advanced to freight conductor, 1894, traveling conductor, 1900, gen. yardmaster, Sacra¬ mento, 1902, trainmaster, 1905, supt. Shasta div., 1908-11, Tucson div., 1911-14, Sacramento div., 1914DWIRE, Henry Rudolph, editor; b. Winston-Salem, 16, asst. gen. mgr., 1916-18, gen. mgr. operating N.C., oet. 8, 18S2; s. Henry Xenophon and Mary dept. Southern Pacific System, at San Francisco, (Hanes) D.; A.B., Trinity Coll, (now Duke U.), 1918-29, now v.p. in charge operations; pres. Ogden 1902, A.M., 1903; LL.D., Davidson College, North Union Ry. and Depot Co.; dir. Southern Pacific Carolina, 1943; assistant in English, Trinity College, Golden Gate Co., Sunset Ry. Co., Northwestern Pa¬ 1903; instr., Fishburne Mil. Sch Waynesboro, Va., cific R.R. Co., Southern Pacific Golden Gate Fer¬ 1903- 04; editor Winston-Salem Sentinel, 1904-26, co¬ ries, Ltd., Southern Pacific R.R. C6. of Mexico. pub., 1918-26; dir. pub. relations and alumni affairs, Republican. Clubs: Bohemian, Family (San Francis¬ Duke U., since 1929; elected vice-pres. Duke U., 1941; co); Sutter (Sacramento). Home; Hotel Mark Hop¬ also editor South Atlantic Quarterly, Duke U. Alumni kins. Office: 65 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. Register. Chmn. Winston-Salem Sch. Commn.. 1923-30; sec. bd; dirs. N.C. State Hosp. for Insane, 1929-33; Died June 14, 1947. founder Winston-Salem Fine Arts Foundation. Mem. DYER, Walter Alden, author; b. lioslindale, Mass., N.C. State Board of Edn. Mem. bd. of lay activi¬ Oct. 10, 1878; s. Ebenezer Porter and Martha Au¬ ties Western N.C. Conf. M.E. Ch., S., 1925-29. gusta (Fearing) D.; ’A.B., Atftherst, 1900; m. EthelTrustee Duke U.' Mem. N.C. Art Soc. (dir. 1931) ind Thorp Childs (died March 1904); m. 2d, Muriel Am. Red Cross (chmn. Winston-Salem Chapter, 1927- Worthington Childs, June 1, 1907. On staff of Spring29), Alrha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa. Awarded Winston-Salem trophy for field (Mass.) Union, 1900-01, Criterion, New York, distinguished community service, 1928. Democrat. 1901; editor Wall Paper News, New York, 1901-05; Methodist. Clubs: Rotary (dist. gov. Rotary Inter¬ on staff, 1905-06, mng. editor, 1906-14, Country Life nal., 1929-30), Cosmos (Winston-Salem); Hope Val¬ in America. Mem. Amherst Hist. Soc. (pres. 1924ley Country. Home: Durham, N.C. Died July 17, 26), Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. Author: The Lure of the Antique, 1910; The Richer Life, 1911; 1944. Pierrot, Dog of Belgium, 1915.' Early American Crafts¬ DWYRE, Dudley G. (dwir), business exec.; b. London, Eng., Jan. 30, 1880; s. Charles Golding and Bessie (Fox) D.; grad. Colo: State Agr. Coll., 19D1; student George Washington U., 1917-18; m. Emma Blanch Nicholson, Aug. 28, 1902; children—Dorothy Cora (Mrs. Eyre Branch), Jack Golding. Came to U.S., 1884; citizen by father’s naturalization. With U.S. Indian Service, 1902-03; Philippine Service, 1904; chief clerk and asst. supt. U.S. Indian Agency. 1904- 08; clerk U.S. Indian Warehouse, 1909-17; chief of sec., Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1917-18: Dept, of State, 1918-19; apptd. U.S. consul, 1919, and served successively at Mara6aibo (Venezuela), Fort William and Port Arthur (Canada), Guadala¬ jara and Mexico City (Mexico); London; then consul gen. at London, Panama, Montevideo (Uruguay) and Costa Rica; 1st sec. of Legation at Montevideo, San Jose (Costa Rica) and Guatemala City; also charge d’affaires at Montevideo, Guatemala City and San Jose; counselor of embassy, Montevideo, 1942; retired from Service with rank of counselor of em¬ bassy and consul general; now pres. Negociacion Sur Peruana, S.A., hdqrs. in Arequipa, Peru. Masor Home: 222 Ximeno Av., Long Beach 3, Calif. Ad¬ dress: Casilla 382, Arequipa, Peru. Died (March 1, 1948. DYE, Clair Albert, pharmacy; b. Zeno, 0., June 23, 1869; s. Elza A. and Emma O’Neil (Garrett) D.: Ph.G., Ohio State-V., 1891, grad, study, 1895-97; Ph.D., U. of Berne, Switzerland, 1901; m. Oleta Sin¬ clair, June 30, 1902; m. 2d, Flora Alice Elder, June 19, 1930. Asst, in chemistry and pharmacy, Ohio State U„ 1890-94,: asst, in pharmacy, 1894-98, asst, prof, pharmacy, 189S-1906, asso. prof., 1906-09, prof, since 1909, also acting dean of Coll, of Pharmacy, 1915-21, dean, 1921-39, dean emeritus since 1939. Mem. revision.com. U.S. Pharmacopoeia. Pres. Ami Assn. Colleges of Pharmacy, 1921-22, chmn. sect. edn. and legislation, 1919-20. Mem. Am. Pharm. Assn., Ohio State Pharm. Assn., Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Chi. Republican, Club: Faculty.' Contbr. papers and re¬ ports to drug jours., pharm. assns., etc. Home: 2201Starr Rd., Columbus, O. Died Oct. II), 1949. DYER, H(ezekiah) Anthony, artist; b. Providence, R.I., Oct. 28, 1872; s. Elisha and Nancy Anthony (Viall) D.; prep. edn. St. Paul's Sch., Concord, N.II.; B.S., Brown U., 1894, hon. A.M., 1919; stud¬ ied in France, Holland, Italy and Germany; m. Charlotte Osgood Tildeii, Oct. 16, 1900; 1 dau:, Nancy A. Exec. sec. to father, gov. of R.I., 18971900, and col. and a.-d.-c. on staff of gov. during same period. Landscape painter; works on perma¬ nent exhbn. in Corcoran Gallery, Washington, D.C.,

men, 1915; Gulliver the Great, and Other Dog Stories, 1916; Humble Annals of a Back Yard, 1916; Creators of Decorative Styles, 1917; Five Babbitts at Bonnyacres, 1917; The Dogs of Boytown, 1918; Handbook of Furniture Styles, 1918; Ben, the Battle Horse, 1919; With the Help of God and a Few Marines (with Brig. Gen. A. W. Catlin), 1919; Sons of Lib¬ erty, 1920; Many Dogs There Be, 1924; All Around Robin Hood's Barn, 1926; The Breakwater, 1927; Country Cousins, 1927; The Rocking-Chair—an Amer¬ ican Institution (with Esther Stevens Fraser), 1928; Chronicles of a Countryman, 1928; Sprigs of Hemlock —A Tale of the Shays Rebellion, 1931. Editor Am¬ herst Graduates’ Quarterly and dir. Amhe.st Coll. Press (news bur. and publicity). Home: “Rock Walls Farm,” Amherst, Mass. Died June 20, 1943; buried in Wildwood Cemetery, AmheT-st,.

E EAGLETON, Wells Phillips, surgeon: b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 18, 1865; s. Thomas Aston Proud and Mary Emma (Phillips) E.; Polytechnic Inst., Brook¬ lyn; M.D., Coll. Phys. and Surg. (Columbia), 1888; D.Sc. (hon.), Univ. of Newark, 19421 D.Sc. (hon.), Rutgers Univ., 1943;-m. Florence Pershine Riggs, May 24, 1913; med. director board trustees Newark Eye and Ear Infirmary; chief division of head surgery, Newark City Hosp.; cons, cranial surgeon St. Barn¬ abas, St. Michael’s, Memorial, Presbyn., and Beth Israel hosps. (Newark), Mountain Side Hosp. (Mont¬ clair), Muhlenberg Hosp. (Plainfield), All Souls Hosp. (Morristown, N.J.), Irvington General Hospital, Orange Memorial Hospital, Elizabeth General Hosp., West Hudson Hosp. of Kearny (all N.J.); cons, ophthalmologist and otologist Women’s and Children’s Hosp., Newark, Hosp. & Home for Crippled Children, Newark, Morristown (N.J.) Memorial Hosp.; mem. coils, staff of Essex County Hospital, Dvcrbrook, N.J., div. cranial surgery, Essex County Isolation Hosjr., Soho; former director Federal Trust Co. Vol. IJ.S. Army, April 10, 1917; served as chief of sur¬ gery of the head Base Hosp., Camp Dix, until after signing of. Armistice; col. Officers’ Reserve Corps, M.D. President Newark Council of Social Agencies; trustee Welfare Fedn. of Newark, Newark Museum. Recipient first Edward J. Ill award, 1939, Award of Merit Medical ,Soc„ of N.J., hon. membership, 1939; Diplome de Member, Associe du College International de Chirurgieos, 1940; gold medal, by Kings County Medical Society, 1938. Member of .the board of governors, American College of surgeons, A.M.A.

168 (house of delegates),, N.J. State Med. soc. (pres. 1923-24 and chmn. welfare com.). Am. Otol. Soe. (pres. 1921), N.Y. Otol. Soc. (pres. 1929), Am. Acad. Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology (pres. 193435), Nat. Med. Acad. Bio de Janeiro (hon.); hon. mem. Kansas City Ophthalmology, Otology', Rhinology and Laryngology Soc., Washington (D.C) Med. and Surg. Soc., Sociedad Otorinotoargingologica (Madrilena, Spain); trustee Am. Coll, of Surgeons; for¬ mer N.J. rep. on the Med. Ad?. Bd. of the Veterans’ Bur.; formerly mem. N.J. Com. for the Blind. Clubs: Essex, Essex County Country. Author: Brain Abscess —Its Surgical Pathology and Operative Treatment, 1922; Cavernoits Sinus, 1925; Thromboses (both translater iritp French), 1925: also numerous pub¬ lished speeches and monographs. Home: 212 Elwood Av Office: 15 Lombardy St., Newark 2, N.J. Died Sept. 11, 1946; buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N1J. EAMES, Charles Holmes; b. Andover, Mass., Nov. 17, 1875; s. Lemuel Holmes and Helen Maria (Eames) E.; B.S. in E.E., Mass. Inst. Tech., 1897; m. Mary Wood Richardson, Nov. 18, 1901. Supt. Light, Heat & Power Corp., Lowell, Mass., 1898-99; elec. engr. with Stone & Webster, 1899-1904; instr. in physics and math.; sec. Lowell Textile Sch., 1904-07, prin., 1907-08, pres., 1918-45; retired; v.p., Central Savings Bank. Moderator Town of Billerica since 1912. Trustee of Rogers Hall (Lowell). Mem. Am. Inst, of Elec. Engrs., A.A.A.S., Nat. Assn. Cotton Mfrs. Republican. Unitarian. Mason. Home: Blanchard Av., Billerica,- Mass. Died Jan. 29, 1948. EARL, Charles, lawyer; b. Cambrige, Mass., Apr. 21, 1869; s. Charles and Katharine (Sullivan) E:; LL.B., Georgetown, U., 1895, LL.M., 1896; m. Kath¬ leen Rogers; children—Charles Rogers, Richard Philip. Admitted to bar, 1896; practiced D.C. and Md„ 1896-1903; spl. atty. Bur. of Corps., Dept. Com¬ merce and Labor, 1903-06; spl. atty. Dept. Justice, June 18-Sept. 1, 1906; solicitor Dept. Commerce and Labor, Sept. 1, 1906-Mar. 31, 1913; v.p. and gen. counsel Am. Smelting & Refining Co., N.Y. Trustee John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation; mem. Am. Bar Assn., Am. Assn. Internat. Law, Am. Geog. Soc. Home: Great Neck, N.Y.; (summer) Westhampton Beach, L.I., N.Y. Office: 120 Broad¬ way, New York, N.Y. Died July 26, 1943. EARL, Robert, surgeon; b. Lansing, la., Aug. 27, 1872; s. Peter 0. and Hannah (Anderson) E.; M.D., U. of Minn., 1896; m. Clara Swanstrom, June 1, 1900; children—May Earl Slocum, John Robert. Surgeon Midway Hospital and Mound Park Hospital. Diplomate American Board of Surgery; fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons; mem. Western Surg. Assn., A.M.A., Minn. State Med. Assn., Ramsey County Med. Soc., Minn. Acad. Medicine, St. Paul Surgical Soc. Mason. Clubs: Athletic St. Paul Automobile. Home: 1645 Summit Av. Office Lowry Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Died Aug. 11, 1948. EARLY, Gilbert Garfield, railroad exec.; b. Pitts¬ burgh, Pa., July 25, 1881; s. James and Anna Eliza¬ beth (Kerf) E.; m. Mellie Gutbridge, Nov. 18, 1903; children—Wilda, Gilbert G., Jr., Oren, Robert. En¬ tered railway .service with Erie R.R. as clerk, 1900; ehief rate eletk, Wabash lines, east of Toledo, O., 1907; general freight passenger agent, Pittsburgh & W.Va. R.R. at Pittsburgh, 1917, assistant general freight agent, same, 1918; reopened an off-line of Wabash Ry. at Phila., 1920; asst. gen. freight agent, Wabash Ry. at St. Louis, 1921, gen. freight agent, 1924, asst, freight traffic manager, 1927, freight traf¬ fic manager, 1931; apptd. chief traffic officer for receivers of Wabash Ry. and Ann Arbor R.R., and v.p. trafiie Manistique & Lake Superior R.R., Sept. 1, 1936; apptd. v.p. traffic Corporate Orgns., Wabash Ry. and Ann Arbor R.R., and v.p. traffic Lake Erie & Ft. Wayne R.R. Co., Sept. 29, 1936. Presbyterian. Mason (Shriner). Clubs: Noonday, Traffic, Wabash, Glen Echo Country (St. Louis, Mo.); Union League, Traffic, Chicago Towers (Chicago). Home: 7485 Wash¬ ington St., University City, Mo. Office: 1455 Rail¬ way Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Died Mar. 8, 1943. EARLY, John Jacob, supt. of schools; b. South Bend, Ind., Jan. 15, 1878; s. Isaac and Mary Eliza¬ beth (Irvin) B.; A.H., Indiana University, 1901; A.M., Columbia University,’ 1927; m. Mary Whitmer, August 20, 1902; 1 daughter, Ruth Evelyn (Mrs. J. W. Sampson). Country school teadher, 1895-98; teacher physics and chemistry, Warsaw (Ind.) High Sch., 1901-03, prin. high sch., 1903-05, supt. schs., 1905-08; supt. schs. Sheridan, Wyo.,; 1908-1945, supt. emeritus since Aug. 1, 1945. Mem.'State Bd. Ednl. Examiners, State Bd. Edn. (pres.),’ Y.M.C.A.- Bd., Boy Scouts Council; trustee Perkins Foundation. Mem: Nat. and Wyo. edn. assns., Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. Republican, Presbyterian. Mason (Shriner). Club: Rotary. Home: 326 Coffcen Av., Sheridan, Wyo. 'Died Nov. 25, 1945. EASLEY, Claudius Miller (ez'iS), army officer; b; Thorp.Spring, Tex., July It, 1891; s. Alexander Camp¬ bell and Claudia (Miller) B,; B.S., Tex. A. and M. Coll., 1910; student Army Service Schs., 1927-30; grad. Army War Coll., 1940; m. Inez Wickline, Oct. 13, 1917; 1 son, Claudius Miller. Comind.. 2d It.,, U.S. Army, Aug. 7, 1917, and advanced through the giades to brig. gen. Awarded Distinguished Marksmaa medal. Mason. Home: Lake Waco, Waco, Tex, Ad¬ dress: 3601 Connecticut Av. N.W., Washington. Died June'19, 1945; buried in 96th Inf. Div. Ceme¬ tery, Okinawa.

EASTMAN, Joseph Bartlett, pub. official; b. Katonah, N.Y., June 26, 1882; s. Rev. John Huse and Lucy (King) E.; B.A., Amherst Coll., 1904, hon. I.L D„ 1926; LL.D., Syracuse U. and Temple U., 1934; LL.D., Oberlin College, 1938 Dartmouth Col¬ lege,. 1941, U. of Michigan 1942. Holder of Amherst fellowship at South End House (social settlement), Boston, 1905; sec. Public Franchise League, Boston, 1906-13; counsel for employes of various st. ry. cos. in wage arbitration cases, 1913-14; mem. Mass. Pub, Service Commn., 1915-19; mem. Interstate Commerce Commn. for many years from 1919; federal coordinator of transportation, June 1933-June 1936; dir. Office of Defense Tranportation since Dec. 1941. Trustee of Amherst Coll. Mem. Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: Boston City; Cosmos (Washington, D.C.); Chevy Chase Club. Home: 2266 Cathedral Av. N.W., Washington, D.C. Died Mar. 15, '1944.

1917. Member Phi Beta Kappa. Clubs: Theta Sig¬ ma (Washington); Winthrop (Boston). Author: His¬ torical Sketches of Beloit College, 1928, 35; Two Wisconsin Pioneers, 1933; Thronging Echoes, 1938; Along Life’s Pathway, 1941. Editor: The Hymnal of Praise, 1913, 24; The Student Hymnary, 1937; The New Hymnal of Praise, 1941. Writer of over 20 articles in Dictionary of American Biography. Home: Fairfield, Conn. Address: 147 Algonquin Road, Bridge¬ port, Conn. Died June 19, 1942.

EATON, George Francis, zoologist and archeolo¬ gist; b. New Haven, Conn., May 30, 1872; s. Daniel Cady and Caroline (Ketcham) E.; B.A., Yale, 1894, I’h.D., 1898; m. Julia Henrietta Hammer, Oct. 24, 1899. Curator of osteology, 1899-1920, asso. curator vertebrate paleontology, 1904-10, asso. paleontologist, 1919-20, Yale. Sec. Conn. Acad. Arts and Sciences, 1905-46, editor pubis., 1916-46; now retired. Mem. EASTMAN, Joseph Rilus, surgeon; b. Indianapolis, A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. Naturalists. Home: 85 Laurel Ind., Apr. 18, 1871; s. Joseph and Mary Katherine Rd., New Haven, Conn. Died Nov. 0, 1949. (Barker) E.; B.Sc., Wabash Coll., Ind., 1891 (A.M., 1904); M.D., magna cum laude, U. of Berlin, 1897; EATON, J#Nn Wallace, univ. prof.; b. Lancaster, spl. work, Princeton Univ., 1 yr.; LL.D. from Wa¬ Eng., July 7, 1886; s. Alexander John and Edith bash Coll., 1926; m. Frieda Grumpelt, Feb. 1, 1910 Helen (Batten) E.; student Dublin Trinity Coll., (dec.); 1 son, Joseph Rilus; m. 2d, Neva Bonham, 1904-09, Sorbonne (Paris), 1909-10, Marburg U. 1926. Surgeon, Indianapolis City Hospital since 1900; (Germany), 1913, Munich (Germany), 1914; M.A., prof, surgery, Indiana U. School of Medicine since LL.B., Litt.D., Dublin U,; m. Jane Bigelow, Aug. 4, 1909. Major, M.C. U.S. Army; mem. Gen. Med. Bd. 1933; 2 sons, John Wallace, Michael Bigelow. of Council Nat. Defense; dir. American Hosp., Vienna, Assistant lecturer in German and French, University Austria, 1916. Received Austrian Imperial decoration of Bristol, England, 1910-12; lecturer in French, of the Red Cross, officers class, 1917. Letter of ap¬ Queen’s Univ., Kingston, Ont., 1912-13; prof, of preciation sent by Austrian govt, to American govt. German, U. of Saskatchewan, Can., 1913-29; prof, Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons (founder and ex-gov.); of German, U. of Mich., since 1929. Served with mem. Am. Surg. Assn.,. Western Surg. Assn. (pres. 28th Batn., C.E.F., and Brit. Intelligence Corps. 1913-14), A.M.A. (diploma of honor awarded for 1916-19. Mem. Modern Lang. ASsn. America, Scan¬ pathology exhibit), Ind. State Med. Assn. (pres. dinavian Am. Assn., Mich. Acad. Clubs: Authors 1919), Indianapolis Med. Assn. (pres. 1925), Soci4te (London); University. Rotary (Ann Arbor). Author: Internationale de Chirurgie, Sigma Chi, Phi Rho German Influence in Danish Literature, 1929. Contbr. Sigma, Sigma Xi. Republican. Episcopalian. Mason. to professional jours. Address: University Hall, Ann Clubs: University, Indianapolis Literary. Contbr. Arbor, Mich. Died Dec. 26, 1948. many articles to Am. and fgn. med. pubis. Original worker in surg. pathology; has devised surg. procedures EATON, William Robb, ex-congressman; b. Pugand instruments. Home: 970 N. Meridian St., In¬ wash, N.S., Can., Dec. 17, 1877; s. Cyrus Black and dianapolis, Ind. Died Nov. 29, 1942. Margaret (Whidden) E.; brought by parents to U.S., EASTMAN, Lucius Root, food products; b. Fram¬ 1878; LL.B., U. of Denver, 1909; m. Leila Carter, ingham, Mass., July 29, 1874; s. Lucius Root and Sept. 16. 1909. In banking business, 1889-99, mer¬ Rebecca Torter (Crane) E.; B.A., Amherst, 1895; cantile business, 1900-09; admitted to Colo, bar, LL.B., Boston U., 1898; m. Eva L. Hills, June 14, 1909; dep. dist. atty., Denver, 1909-13; mem. Colo. 1905; children—Margaret Hills (Mrs. Paul C. Senate, 1914-18, 1922-26; mem. 71st and 72d Con¬ French), John Hills (dec.), Lucius Root. Pres. The gresses (1929-33), 1st Colo. Dist. Mem. Am., Colo. Hills Bros. Co., 1906-88, chmn. bd. since 1938. Pres. State and Denver bar assns., Internat. Law Assn., Am. Arbitration Assn., 1926-38, chmn. bd. since 1938; Internat. Assn, of Ins. Counsel, Nat. Assn, for Am. rep. econ. com., League of Nations, 1928-33; Constl. Govt., State Hist. Soc. of Colo., Sons and mem. exec. com. Am. sect. Internat. Chamber Com¬ Daughters of the Pilgrims, Kappa Sigma (alumni merce; mem. bd. Merchants Assn, of New York since sec. 7 yrs.). Republican. Baptist. Mason (32°, 1920 (pres. 1924-28); pub. dir. Federal Home Loan K.C.C.H., K.T., Shriner), K.P. Clubs: University, of New York. Pres. Congl. Bd. of Ministerial Relief, City, Lincoln, Denver Athletic, Denver Country, Motor Club of Colorado. Sponsor of Industrial Commn. of 1923-27; pres. Alumni Assn, of Amherst Coil., 192931; trustee Amherst Coll, since 1931, Hartford Founda¬ Colo., 1915. Home: 1430 Vine St. Office- 1st Nat. tion since 1939; trustee Museum of Science and In¬ Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. Died Dec. 16, 1943. dustry (New York). Mem. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. EBERHARDT, Frederick L., machinery mfr.; b. Clubs: Amherst, Bankers, Century. Home: “Axonwold,” Scarsdale, N.Y, Office: 110 Washington St., Newark,; N.J., Feb. 27, 1868; s. Ulrich and Emeline Taylor (Hudson) E.; ed. grammar and pyt. schools, New York, N.Y. Died Mar. 14, 1943. Newark, and Newark Tech. Sch.; m. Martha Lou' EATON, Barney Edward, pub. utility exec.; b. Boals, Oct. 18, 1895; .children—Ruth Boals, Frederick Taylorsville, Miss., Dec. 6, 1878; s. James Samuel Gordon, Eleanor Hudson, Began as gen. machine and Olivia (Sharbrough) E.; A B., Millsaps Coll., apprentice, 1834; with Gould & Eherhardt, Inc., mfrs, Jackson, Miss., 1901, LL.B., 1903, LL.D., 1922; m. of machine tools, .shaping machine,.• automatic gear Helen Grey Simpsofi, Aug. 5, 1905; children—Mar¬ cutting machines, Newark, N.J., sihee 1901, pres, garet Simpson (Mrs. Robert A. Murphy), Barney since 1927; advisory dir. Fidelity Union Trust Co. Edward. James Samuel. William Douglas. Admitted Pres! bet trustees Newark Tech. Sch. and ^Newark to bar of State of Miss., 1903, and began practice Coll, of’ Engring. Republican. Methodist. Mason of law at Hattiesburg; dist. attorney 13th Mississippi (K.T., Shriner). Home: 629 Prospect 8t„ Mapledist., 1906-09; atty. Gulf & Ship Island R.R., 1909- Wood. N.J. Oijffee: 433 Fnfcyan PL, Irvington ll, N.J. 11, gen. counsel, 1911-24; pres. Miss. Power Co. Died July 18, 1946. since 1924; v.p. Gulfport & Miss. Coast Traction Co. EBERHART, Nolle Richmond, Writer; b. Detroit; Mem. Am. and Miss. State bar assns. Democrat. Methodist. Mason (Shriner). Home: 2106 E. Beach. d. John Thomas and Cora Amelia (Newton) Mc¬ Curdy; m. Oscar Eberhart, Aug. 22, 1894; I dau., Office: G. & S. Bldg., Gulfport, Miss. Died July 18, 1944. Constance. Teacher in country schs.. Neb., until 1895; settled In Pittsburgh, 1900. Mem. Kansas EATON, Edwani Dwight, educator; b. Lancaster, City Musical Club (honorary), American Society Wis„ Jan. 12, 1851; s. Rev. Dr. Samuel W. and Composers. Authors and Pubs., Illinois Women’s Press Catharine E. (Demarest) E.; A.B., Beloit Coll., 1872, Assn, (life). Ill. Fedn. Music Clubs, League Am. A.M., 1875; B.D., Yale, 1875; univs. of Leipzig and Pen Women (hon.), Society Midland Authors, TheoHeidelberg, 1875-76; D.D., Northwestern, 1887, Yale, sophical Soc. Began collaboration with Charles Wake¬ 1900; LL.D., U. of Wis., 1887, Marietta College, field Cadman, 1902; joint librettist with Francis La 1910; L.H.D., Beloit (Wis.) College, 1936; m. Mar¬ Flesche in Indian opera, "Daoma.” 1909 (revised tha E., d. Honorable J. Allen Barber, Aug. 23, 1875; and called "Ramala”); wrote libretto of opera,. children—Ethelwyn (Mrs. Charles F. Read), Allen “The Garden of Mystery,” 1914, produced at Car¬ Barber, Katrina Elizabeth (Mrs. Henry W. Hincks), negie Hall, N.Y. City, 1925; also cycles. Four Mildred Lois (Mrs. Howard B. Lewis), Mattie Caro¬ American Indian Songs (Cadman), Sayonara, Three lyn (dec.), Aldyth Lillian Frances (Mrs. Donald M. Songs to Odysseus, From Wigwam to Tepee, Idyls Jack). Ordained to ministry of Congl. Church, 1876; of the South Sea, First Love, Birds of Flame, etc., pastor Newton, Iowa, 1876-79; pastor First Congl. and over 200 songs; cantata “Spring Raptured’ music Ch., Oak Park, Ill., 1879-86; pres. Beloit Coll., by Harvey B. Gaul; best known lyrics, “From the 1886-1905, 1907-17, pres, emeritus since 1917, and Land of the Sky-blue Water,” and “At Dawning.” pres, ad interim, 1923; pastor North Church, St. Wrote opera, “The Robin Woman” (Shanewls), Johnsbury, Vti, 1905-07; pastor Cleveland Park Ch., music by Cadman, 1917, prod, at Met. Opera House, Washington, 1918-20; sec. ad Interim Nat. Congl. New York, seasons of 1917-48 and 1918-49; also Council, 1920-21. One of del. of 3 sent, 1898, to opera, “A Witch of Salem,” music by Cadman, 1920, inspect missions of A.B.C.F.M. in China; spent prod, by Chicago Civic Opera Co., 1926-27, 1927-28; 1901-02 abroad, in study at Berlin and in travel; opera "Hypatia,” music, by Mma-Zucca, 1924-251 mem. com. of 19 to reorganize Congl. benevoltnt socs., wrote “Father of Waters," “The King and the Star,” 1910-13; Southworth lecturer, Andover (Mass.) Theol. “The House of Jov,” “The House, of Cortelyou” Sem., 1904; Pond lecturer, Bangor Theol. Sem., 1906; (cantatas); 2 operatic quartet cycles, .“Full Moon,” Porter lecturer, Beloit Coll., 1918. V.p. A.B.C.F.M., and -“White Enchantment,” music by Cadman, 191D-17, mem. Prudential Com., 1917-23, chmn. 1922- 1929; wrote with Cadman, the first radio opera— 23; pres. bd. trustees Internat. Coll., Smyrna, Asia “The Willow Tree,” prod, by NBC, Oct. 4, 4932. Minor, 1924-32; trustee Anatolia Coll. (Salonica, Unitarian. Clubs: Woman’s Univ, (hon.); Cameo Greece), American Coll. (Sofia, Bulgaria); dir. Congl. Salon. Gi-es operalogues and lectures on music-l Edn. Soc., Boston, 1917-25; pres. Isles of Shoals subjects illustrated by her daughter. Home: 420 E. dm Nov 5 Congl. Conf., 1924-26. Mem. sect, of cooperating Armour Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. orgns. of U.S., Food Administration. Washington, 1944.

169 EBERLE, Abastenia St. Leger (eb'er-15), sculp¬ tor; b. Webster City, Ia„ Apr. 6, 1878; d. Harry A. (M.D.) and Clara Vaughah (McGinn) Eberle; studied Art Students’ League, New York, under C. Y. Harvey, Kenyon Cox and George Grey Barnard; un¬ married. Has exhibited in leading cities America and Europe. Represented in Met. Museum, Whitney Museum of American Art (both N.Y. City); Wor¬ cester (Mass.) Art Mus:; Newark (N.J.) Mus.; Art Institute of Chicago; Peabody Institute, Baltimore; Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh; Detroit Museum; BrookgreSn Gardens Museum, S.C., etc. Bronze medal, St. Louis Expn., 1904; H. F. Barnett prize N.A.D., New York, 1910; bronze medal, Panama P.I Expn., 1915; Lindsay Morris Sterling award. Allied Artists America. • Mem. Nat. Sculpture Soc., A.N.A., 1921. Home: 2211 Broadway, New York, N.Y.; and Southport, Conn. Died Feb. 27, 1942. EBERSOLE, J(ohn) Franklin, prof, finance; b. North Tonawanda, N.Y., July 16, 1884; s. Levi D. and Annie Elizabeth (Brown) E.; Ph.B., U. of Chicago, 1907 (with honors in polit. economy); A.M., Harvard, 1909; m. Blanche Brcnneman, Aug. 27, 1908; children—Katherine Elizabeth (dec.), Dorothy Franche (Mrs. Charles J. Gould, Jr.), Betty Turner (Mrs. Walter F. Ames, Jr.), John Franklin, Jr. (dec.), Laurence Donald, instructor in history, Goshen (Ind.) College, 1907-08; asst, instr. pub. finance, U. of Chicago, 1909-10; prof, economics, Marquette U„ 1910-11; asst. prof, economics, 1911-17, profes¬ sorial lecturer banking, 1918-27, U. of Minn.; vis. prof. U. of Chicago, summer, 1914; mng. dir., State Deposit Bank, Minneapolis, Minn., 1917-20; asst, federal reserve agt.. Federal Reserve Bank of Minne¬ apolis, 1920-27; economic adviser U.S. Treasury, 1927-30; prof. ’ finance. Harvard, 1930-41; Edmund Cogswell Converse prof, banking and finance, Harvard, since 1941; visiting lecturer law Sch. Yale, 1934, 1936 and 1938; vis. prof, and lecturer Stanford U., summers, 1937, 38, 40; lecturer. Pacific Northwest Banking Sell., summers, 193$, 39, 41; Consulting econ¬ omist to Central Bank of Mass., for' Cooperative Banks, 1932-37, State Street Trust Co. since 1936; member beard directors Banco National de Nica¬ ragua, 1937. Member exec. com. Economists’ Natioal Com. on Monetary Policy, 1933-37 (resigned); mem. Code Authority for savings, building and loan assns., 1934-35. Fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences; ■mem. Alpha Kappa Psi. Baptist. ■ Mason. Author: Bank Management—-A Case Book. 1931. Home; 104 Fletcher Rd„ Belmont. Mass. Died June 24, .1945. EBY, Kerr, artist; b. of Canadian parents at Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 19, 1889; s. Rev. Charles Samuel and Ellen (Keppel) E.; came to U.S., 1907; ed. Art Student’s League, N.Y. City, and Pratt Inst., Brook¬ lyn, N.Y.; m. Frances Sheldon, Apr. 26, 1920 (died 1932) ;m. 2d, Phyllis Brevoort Barretto.June 5, 1935. Etcher. Served as sergt. engrs., U.S. Army, 2 yrs.. World War; artist war correspondent with Marines in Southern Pacific, 1943,44. A.N.A., 1930.N.A,, 1934; mem. Soc. American Etchers, Chicago, Soc. Etchers, Phil». Soc. Etchers, Cleveland Soc. Etchers, Inst, of Arts and Letters, Century Club of N.Y. City, Rep. by volume in Am. Etchers Series, 1930; Book of war pic¬ tures entitled “War," pub. by Yale University Press, 1936, Home; Westport, Conn. Died Nov. 18, 1946. ECKARDT, Lisoar Russell, coll, prof.; b. Union.viile, Ont., Can., Oct. 22, 1876; s, Joseph and Joanna (Thompson) E.; came to U.S., 1902, naturalized Am. citizen; A.B., Toronto U., 1902; S.T.B., Boston U., 1907, A.M., 1907, Ph.D., 1911; student U. of Berlin, 1908-09; m. Ethel Wilson, Oct. 22, 1907; children— Frances Dyer (Mrs. Rockwell Carter Smith), Mona Jean'(Mrs. Walter E. Darnell), Lisgar Bowne, Wil¬ bert-Joseph. Supply asst.', dept, of philosophy, Syra¬ cuse (N.Y.) U., 1910-11; head dept, philosophy of religion, Iliff Sch. of Theology, Denver, Colo., 191113; heaa dept, of philosophy, DePauw U., Greencastle, Ind., 1913-45; prof, emeritus, 1945-46; visiting prof. Philos., West Maryland Coll., 1945-46. Prince of Wales Gold Medalist (Toronto U.), Jacob Sleeper fellow (Boston U.). Mem. Am. Philos. Assn. Home: Greencastle, Ind. Died July 12, 1946. %

ECKEL, Edwin Clarence (ek'el), engr., geologist; b. New York, Mar. 6, 1875; s. August and Helena S. K. (Butt) E.; B.S., New York U„ 1895, C.E., 1896; m. Julia Egerton Dibblee, July 9, 1902; chil¬ dren—Edwin Butt, Julia Dibblee, Richard Egerton. Asst, geologist of N.Y., 1900-02; asst, geologist, 1902-05, U.S. Geol. Survey, and geologist in charge sect, of iron ores and structural materials, 1906-07; spl. commr. in charge cement exhibits, Jamestown Expn., 1907; cons. engr. and geologist since 1907; pres. Dominion Cement Co., 1910-12. Expert on southern and eastern iron ores for U.S. Steel Corp. during the Stanley investigation and dissolution suit, 1911-13; iron ore investigations in Europe, 1928-30; cement mill valuations for U.S. Treasury Dept., 1931-32; chief geologist Tenn. Valley Authority since 1933. Commd. capt., Engr. R.C., Jan. 23, 1917; maj. engrs., U.S. Army, Apr. 1919; service in France, July 1917-July 1919. Fellow Geol. Soc. America; mcm. Soc. of Econ. Geologists, Am. Inst. Mining Engrs., Delta Kappa Epsilon; life mem. Am, Soc. C. E. Author: Cements, Limes and Plasters, 1905; Portland Cement Industry from the Financial Stand¬ point, 1908; Building Stones and Clays, 1911; Iron Ores, 1914; Coal,' Iron and War, 1920; Le Ciment Portland, 1927; Report on Economic Sanctions, 1931. Wrote Ency. Britannica article on Iron Ore' Resources of World; Engineering Geology of Tennessee Valley, 1939. Home; 1503 Decatur St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Died Nov. 22, 1941.

ECKFELDt, Howard, mining engr.; Conshohocken. Pa., Oct. 17, 1873; s. Jacob B. and Jeanette R. (Latch) E.; B.S., Lehigh U., 1895; E.M., 1896; m. Catalina Trmisselle. Oct. 3, 1898; children—Jacob Trousselle, Emily Catherine, Jeannette Matilde. Min¬ ing engr. for Mazapil Copper Co., Concepcion del Oro, 1896-1900; instr. in mining engring., Lehigh U., 1900-02, prof, since 1902. now head of dept. In charge survey of F. C. de Zacatecas Oriente, JuneSent. 1907. Absent on leave from Lehigh U., Aug. 1910-Sept. 1011, on engring. work in Mexico. Mem. Am. Inst. Mining and Mctall. Engrs., Soc. Promo¬ tion Engring. Edn., Sigma. Xi. Presbyterian. Home: Bethlehem. Pa. Died March 4; 1948.

N.J.; first- and popular prizes annual mem. exhbn. (1939), Plainfield Art Assn., Plainfield, N.J. Alcm. Artists Fellowship, Artists Fund Soc., Guild Am. Painters, Allied Artists of America. Westfield (N.J.) Art Assn,, Am. Assn. Alttseums, Plainfield Art Assn. Ciubs: Salmagundi, Lotos (life mem.), Nantucket Yacht (life mem.). Home: Springfield Rd., Westfield, New Jersey. Died Aug. 9, 1944. EDELSTEIN, M. Michael (Cd’el-stin), congress¬ man; b. Mesoritz, Poland, Feb. 5, 1888; s. Jacob and Rose Mandelbaum E.; LL.B., Brooklyn Law Sch., 1909; unmarried. Admitted to N.Y. State bar, 1910; admitted to practice in U.S. dist. courts for south¬ ern and eastern dists. of N.Y., 1911, U.S. Circuit Court for the Second Dist., 1911, U.S. Supreme Court, 1923; in practice in N.Y. City since 1910; elected to the 76th Congress by a special election to fill unexpired term of Dr. William I. Sirovich, 1910; re-elected, Nov. 1910, to the 77th Congress (1941-43). Active in local politics as mem. Demo¬ cratic party. Mem. N.Y. County Lawyers' Assn., N.Y. Law Inst., N.Y. County Criminal Bar Assn. Demo¬ crat. Jewish religion. Home: 170 Second Av. Of¬ fice: 111 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Died June 4, 1941.

ECKHARD, George Frederick, coll, dean; b. Waverly.la., Nov. 21, 1878; s. George and Katherine E.; M.Di., Ia. State. Teachers Coll., 1900; B.S., U. of la., 1905, C.E., 1910; m. Henrietta Plock, Sept. 1, 1908; 1 dau., Elizabeth. With Cuba Eastern R.R. Co., 1905-06; U.S. mineral surveyor for N.M., 190809; prof, of civil engring., N.M. Sch. of Mines, 190709, James Milliken U., 1909-12; asso. prof. Pa. State College, 1912-15: prof, structural engring, U. of Vt., 1915-32, dean College of Engring. since 1932. Member American Society of Civil Engineers, Vermont Soc. of Engrs. (past pres.); mem. Vt. State Board EDGAR, Randolph, writer; b. Minneapolis, Aug. of Registration for Professional Engrs., Soc. for Promotion of Engring. Edn., Sigma Xi. Republican. 31, 1884; s. William Crowell and Anne Page Ran¬ dolph (Robinson) E.; grad. Ffexner Sch.. Louisville, Congregationalist. Home: 178 Summit St., Burling¬ Ky.. 1904; Harvard, 1004-7; unmarried. Traveled ton, Vt. Died Dec. 28, 1945. and wrote for papers, 1907-08; mng. editor and ECKSTEIN, Nathan, wholesale grocer; b. Bavaria, dramatic critic. The Bellman. Minneapolis, since Jan. 10, 1873; s. Lazarus and Johanna (Haas) E.; ed. 1908. Mem. Theta Delta Chi. Clubs: Harvard (New Sch. of Commerce, Munich, Bavaria; came to U.S., York): Minneapolis, Lafayette (Minneapolis). Au¬ 1888; m. Mina Alice Schwabacher, OQt. 30, 1902; chil¬ thor: Frank Norris. An Appreciation. 1906. Contbr. dren—Joanna, Babette (Mrs. Edwin Joseph). Began to mags. Home: 66 Grovcland Terrace. Office:. 118 in wholesale grocery business in N.Y. City, 1888; S. 6th St., Minneapolis. Died July 10, 1931. moved to Seattle, Wash., 1898; with Schwabacher EDGERTON, Alice Craig, writer, lawyer; b. Cald¬ Bros. & Co., wholesale grocers, Seattle, since 1898, pres, since 1916; chmn. bd. Schwabacher Hardware well, Wis., July 25, 1874; d. Asa II. and Rebecca Co., dir. Peoples Nat. Bank of Wash. Asst. sec. of Craig; grad. Carroll Coll., Waukesha, Wis., 1893; war, Seattle, Winter Plattsburg, 1924-26; civilian aid LL.B., Chieago-Kent Coll, of Law, 1910; LL.M., to sec. War, Wash. Citizens Mil. Training Camps, 1911; m. Charles ,11. Edgerton, July 30, 1896 (died 1927-29. Mem. Sch. Bd., Seattle, 1914-20, pres. 2 July 30, 1905). Admitted to Ill. bar, 1910, Wis. bar, yrs.; chmn. Tax Investigation Com., Wash., 1921-22; 1926; practiced in Chicago until 1923, Mukwonago, mem. Freeholders Charter Commn. to revise charter of Wis., since 1926. Justice of the peace, Mukwonago.. Seattle, 1925; mem. Wash. Commn. Century of Prog¬ Received award from Wis. Fedn. Women’s Clubs for ress Expn.; pres. Seattle Community Fund, 1925;pres. professional achievement and public service, 1941. Wash. State Conf. Social Work, 1935; v.p. Am. White •Sole shipper of the famous Craig Honey Melon, origi¬ Cross Assn, on Drug Addictions; mem. bd..dirs. Nat. nated by Asa II. Craig, father. Founder and hon. Farm School, Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Seattle Art pres. Kappa Beta Pi (first international legal sorority Museum, Seattle Chamber of Commerce; v. chmn. in the world). A founder of Women’s Bar Assn, fif Wash. State Planning Council since 1933. Designated 111. Member Am., Wis. State and‘Waukesha Co. bar Seattle’s most useful citizen, 1926. Jewish religion. assns., Order of Bookfellows, Waukesha Women’s Mason (Shriner), Elk. Clubs: Rainier, Arctic, Glen¬ Club. Democrat. Congregationalist. Mem. Order of dale Golf and Country. Home: 1000 14th Av. N. Of¬ Eastern Star. Author: Queen Nature’s F’dry Helpers, fice: 300 Occidental Av,; Seattle. Died Oct. 21. 1921; Thirty Complete Debates (with nsa H, Craig), 1926; A Speech for Every Occasion (original 1945. speeches), 1931; Juvenile Selections and Dialogues ECKSTORM, F*n»le Hardy, author; b. Brewer, Me,, (original), 1931; More Speeches and Stories for Every June 18, 1865; d. Manly and Emma F. (Wheeler) Occasion. 1936; History Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, Hardy; grad. Smith Coll., Mass., 1888; hon. M.A., 1937, revised, 1941. Contributor to: A Bookfellow U. of Maine, 1929; m. Rev. Jacob A. Eckstorm, Oct. Anthology, 1929; Complete George Washington Pro¬ 24, 1898; children—Katharine Hardy (dec.), Paul grams, 1931; How to Organize and Conduct a Meet¬ Frederick' (dec.). Hon. imem. Me. Hist. Soc.; co¬ ing, 1938; other books, newspapers and mags. Home: founder Folk-Song Soc. of Northeast. Author; The Mukwonago, Wis. Died Jan. 7, 1946. Bird Book, 1901; The Woodpeckers, 1901; The Penob¬ EDGETT, Edwin Francis (ed’jet), Journalist, au¬ scot Man, 1904; David Libbey (True American Types thor; b. Boston, Mass., Jan. 12, 1867; s. Reuben and Series), 1907; The Minstrelsy of Maine—Folk Songs Eveline (Pray) E.; A.B., Harvard, 1894; m. Evelyn and Ballads of the Maine Woods and Coast (with ’J’orrey, 1896. Harvard corr. New York Times, 1894; Alary W. Smyth), 1927; British Ballads from Maine dramatic editor, 1894-99, lit. editor, 1901-38, Boston (with Phillips Barry and Alary W. Smyth), 1929: Transcript; asst, editor The King. London, 1899-1900; Handicrafts of the Modern .Indians of Maine (bull. on publicity and literary staffs of David Beiaseo, Ill, Lafayette Nat. Park Mus.), 1932; Indian Brother John Craig, Henry Jewett and James K. Hackett, (with H. V. Coryell), 1934; The Scalp Hunters (with 1901-30. Author: Plays of the Present (with J. B. H. V. Coryell), 1936; Indian Place-names of Penob¬ Ctapp). 1901; Players of the Present (with same). scot Valley and the Maine Coast, 1941; Old John 1901: Life of Edward L. Davenport, 1901; Slings and Neptune and Other Alaine Indian Shamans, 1945. Has Arrows, 1922; I Speak for Myself; an Editor in His written on birds, the Maine woods, game laws, In¬ World, 1940. Contbr. of 70 articles to Dictionary of dians, folk songs, local history, etc. Home: Brewer, American Biography, 1928-36; commentator on hooks Ale. Died Dec. 31, 1946. and authors over Nat, Broadcasting and Colombia Broadcasting systems, 1927-37. Home: 135 Pleasant EDDY, David Brewer, denominational sec.; b. Leav¬ St., Arlington, Mass. Died Mar. 12, 1946. enworth, Kan., June 20, 1877; s. George Alfred' and Margaret L. (Norton) E.; B.A., Yale, 1898, M.A.. EDMONbS, Franklin Spencer, lawyer; b. Phiia., 1904; D.D., Wesleyan U., Conn., 1921; m. Josephine Mar. 28, 1874; s. Henry R. and Catharine Ann (HuntRussell, Apr. 25, 1906; children—George A., Frances, zinger) E.; A.B.. Central High Seh., Phiia., 1891, ('. ltusseil, David B., Priscilla. Ordained X’ongl. AM., 1896; l'h.B., U. of Pa„ 1893, LL.B., 1903; ministry, 1904; pastor Trinity Ch., E. Orange, N.J., Andrew D. White fellow, Cornell, 1894-95; LL.D., 1006-09; Am. lid, Commrs. for Foreign Missions since Juniata Coll., 1929, Ursinus Coll., 1932; m. Elise 1909; retired Jan. 1, 1945. Republican. Took role Julia, d. Hon. Abraham M. and Julia L. Beitier, of David Livingstone in "Pageant of Light and Dark¬ Dec. 6, 1909. Asst. sec. Am. Soc. for Extension of ness,” Missionary Expositions, “World in Boston,” University Teaching, 1893-94; instr., history, 18951911, and “World in Chicago," 1913. Y.M.C.A. 97, asst. prof, polit. science, 1897-1902, prof, polit. service in France and with British Ministry of In¬ science, 1902-04J hon. lecturer in polit. science since formation, 1918. Six months Japan and China, 1922, 1904,'Central High Sell., Phiia.; prof, law, Swarth■inter-racial problems in Hawaii, 1924; made a 7 more (Pa.) Coll., 1904-10; in practice of law, Phiia., months’ journey around the world, 1934-35; in Europe, since 1904; mem. Edmonds, Obermayer & Rebmann. studying present-day problems, 1937. Clubs: Boston Solicitor for Pa. Museum of Art. Editor The Teacher, City, Yale. Pres. Eddy Family Assn, of America. 1898-1901. Candidate for Select Council on City Author: What Next in Turkey, 1913. Home: New- Party ticket, 1905; receiver of taxes, 1907; chmn. tonville, Mass. Office: 114 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. City Com. of City Party, 1905; mem. Lincoln Party State Com., 1905, 06; chmn. 2 City Party county Died June 1, 1946. convs. Mem. Bd. Pub. Edn., Phiia., 1906-11; chmn. EDDY, Henry Stephens, artist; b. Rahway, N.J., citizens’ campaign com. of Washington party (Pro¬ Dec. 31, 1878; s. Charles and Edith Harriet (Steph¬ gressive), J912; mem. Pa. Ho. of Reps., 1921, 23 and ens)^ E.; student Art Students League, New York;- 25; chmn. Pa. Tax Commn., 1924-27; pres. Nat. Tax pupil of Volk, Cox, Twachtman, Alphonse Mucha, Assn., 1932-38; mem. State Senate -from Montgomery George Elmer Browne; m. Catherine Day Cleveland, Co. since 1938; re-elected, 1942. Rep. Pres. Ednl. Apr. 17, 190171 dau., Catherine Edith (Airs. Norman Club of Phiia., 1900-03, Phiia. Teachers' Assn., 1903laCour Olsen)'. Represented in collections of Mil¬ 05: mem. Am. Econ. Assn., Am. Hist. Assn., Amy waukee (Wis.) Art Inst., Reid Memorial Library, Polit. Sci; Assn., Am. Acad. Polit. and Social Sci., Passaic, N.J., Arnot Art Gallery, Elmira, N.Y.,’-Lotus Am. Bar Assn., Hist. Soc. of Pa., American Statisti¬ Club, N.Y. City, etc. Awarded dion. mention N.J. cal Assn., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. Clubs: State annual exhbn. (1932), Art Museum, Alontclair, Union League, Franklin Inn, Lawyers, Schooiinert’s

170 and Church clubs. Author: Century's Progress In Education (pamphlet), 1899; History of Central High School of Philadelphia, 1838-1902, 1902; Life of ■Ulysses S. Grant (Am. Crisis Biographies); Reciproc¬ ity in State Ihheritance Taxation (pamphlet). Or¬ ganizer, and head of Savoie leave area, France, 1918; head of soldiers’ leave dept, and of legal dept., Y.M.C.A., A.E.F.. 1918-19. Home: Whitemarsh, Montgomery County. Pa. Office: 111 S. 15th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Died Oct. 29, 1945. EDMONDS, Harry Marcus Weston, physicist; b. Oshkosh, June 25, 1862; s. Marcus A. and Mary E. (Weston) E.; A.B., U. of Calif., 1882; M.D., Hahne¬ mann Med. Coll., Phila., 1893; postgrad work; univs. of Gottingen, Bonn and Leipzig; m„ Mary D. Bige¬ low, June 8, 1889; children—Marc Weston, Dorothy, Katherine. With U.S. Coast and Geol. Survey, 18891909; magnetician, Dept. Terrestrial Magnetism, Car¬ negie Instn., 1909-30, retired. Comdr. yacht Carne¬ gie, 1917-18; in charge Huancayo Magnetic Obs., Peru, 1919-21; co-operated with New Zealand in the operation of Apia Observatory, Samoa, 1921-22. Ad¬ dress: Carnegie Institution, Washington. Died Apr. 4, 1945. EDMONDSON, Clarence Edmund, educator; b. at Ellettsville, Ind., Apr. 9, 1883; s. John Ewing and Nancy Florence (Buzzaird) E.; A.B., Ind. L\. 1906, A;M., 1912, l*h.D., 1914; student Med. Sch., Ind. U., 1909-11; m. Edna Elder Hatfield, July 31, 1913. Teacher of biology, Crawfordsville (Ind.) High Sch., 1906-09; inStr. in physiology, Ind. U. Sch. of Medi¬ cine, 1912-16, asst. prof.. 1916-19; asso. prof, of hygiene, Ind, U„ 1919-25, prof, of hygiene since 1925, dean oT men since 1919, emeritus since July 1, 1944. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Ind. Acad. Science, Nat. Assn. Deans of Men (pres. 1932), Mayflower Soc., Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta. Mason (32°). Home: 1915 Mill Rd., South Pasadena, Calif. Died Dec. 14, 1946; buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif. EDMUNDS, Albert Joseph, librarian; b. Totten¬ ham, Middlesex, Eng., Nov. 21, 1857; s. Thomas and Rebecca (Hallat) F,.; ed. Friends’ Sch., Croydon, and Flounders Inst./Ackworth; matriculated U. of Lon¬ don, 1877; pvt. student of N.T., James Rendel Harris, 1890-95; hon. A.M., U. of Pa., 1907, fellow, 1914; unmarried. Sec. to T. W. Backhouse, astronomer, 1879-83; emigrated to U.S., 1885; asst, librarian, Haverford Coll., 1887-89; classifier Phila. Library, 1889-90; cataloguer Hist. Soc. of Pa., 1891-1936. Prepared Catalogue Sunderland (Eng.) Library, 188184. Author: English and American Poems. 1888; Songs of Asia Sung in America, 1896; Marvelous Birth of the Buddhas, 1899; Hymns of the Faith (Dhammapada), 1902; Buddhist and Christian Gos¬ pels, 1902, 3d edit., Tokyo, 1905, 4th edit., Phila,, 1908-09, with postscripts, 1912, 14, 21, 26, 28, 35, 37, 38; Italian transl., Palermo. 1913; Buddhist Bib¬ liography, 1903; Buddhist Texts in John, 1906, 2d edit., 1911; Fairmount Park and Other Poems, 1906; A Dialogue Between- Two Saviors, 5th edit., 1931; Lucy Edmunds (1859-1935) in The Two Worlds, 1935; Leaves from the Gospel of Mark, 1936. Contbr. to jours, on subjects of comparative religion. Home: 213 Ryers Av., Cheltenham, Pa. Died Dec. 17, 1941. ED.MUNDS, Charles Keyser, coll, pres.; b. Balti¬ more, Sept. 21, 1876; s. James Richard and Anna Smith (Keyser) E.; A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1897, prize essayist, 1895, Univ. scholar, 1897-98, Ph.D., 1903; ill. Sarah Katharine Poorbaugh, June 30, 1909; children—Elizabeth P„ Richard (dec.). Acting pfof. physics, U. of Utah, 1898-99; magnetic observer, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1899-1900; fellow in. physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1902-03; prof, physics and elec, engring., 1903, v.p., 1907-08, pres., 1907-24, Am. dir., 1926-28, Lingnan Univer¬ sity, Canton, China; provost Johns Hopkins, 192427; president Pomona College, 1928-41, emeritus since 1941. Magnetic observer for Carnegie Institu¬ tion of Washington, in China, 1906-17. Member Amer¬ ican Physical Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta. Club: University (Los Angeles). Au¬ thor of papers on Modern Education in China, etc. Address: Pomona College, Claremont, Calif. Died Jan. 8. 1949. EDMUNDS, Sterling Edwin, lawyer, publicist; b. St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880; s. Sterling Edwin and Mollie (Garnhart) E.; prep, edn., pub. schs., Louis¬ ville, Ky.; student. Benton Coll, of Law, St. Louis, 1901-03, U. of Va„ 1927; LL.D., St. Louis U„ 1917: m. Eugenia Howard, May 26, 1906; 1 dau., Eugenie (Mrs. Alexander B. Carver}. Reporter St. Louis Post Dispatch, 1897-98; city editor St. Louis Chronicle, 1899-1901, mng. editor, 1901-03, editor in chief, 1903-04; admitted to Mo. bar, 1906; spl. asst. U.S. Dept. State, 1918. Lecturer on internat. law, St. Louis U. Law Sch., 1909-26. Organizer and dir. Nat. Com. for the Protection of Child, Family, Sch. and Ch. Vice-pres. U S. Coif Assn., 1919-20. Member American Bar Association, St. Louis Bar Association, American Society International Law, American Judicature Society. Democrat. Presbyte¬ rian. Clubs: Noonday, Saint Louis Country (Saint Louis). Author: International Law Applied to the Treaty of Peace, 1919; The Lawless Law of Nations, 19251 The Federal Octopus, 1932, 1933; The Roosevelt Coup D’Etat of 1933-40. -Contbr. to various law and other periodicals. Home: 28 Westmoreland PI. Of¬ fice: 1218 Olive St., St. Louis. Died July 12, 1944.

EDSALL, David Linn (Sd'sal), physician; b. Ham¬ burg, N.J., July 6, 1869; s. Richard E. and Emma E. (Linn) E.; A.B., Princeton, 1890; M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1893; Sc.D. from Princeton U., 1913, Har¬ vard U„ 1928; m. Margaret Harding Tileston, 1899 (died 1912); children—John Tileston, Richard Linn, Geoffrey; m. 2d, Elizabeth Pendleton Kennedy, June 1915; m. 3d, Louisa C. Richardson, 1931. Prof, therapeutics and pharmacology, 1907-10t medicine, 1910-11, U. of Pa.; prof, preentive medicine, Wash¬ ington U., 1911-12; Jackson prof. clin. medicine, 191223, dean, 1918-35, Harvard Med. Sch.; also dean Harvard Sch. of Pub. Health, 1921-35; dean of the faculty of medicine. Harvard Med. Sch. and dean of the Harvard Scb. of Public Health, emeritus, since 1935; chief of med. service, Mass. Gen. Hosp., 1912-23. Fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences; mem. Assn. Am. Physicians, Am. Philos. Soc. Club: Har¬ vard. Contbr. to med iours. Home: Tryon, N.C. Died Aug. 12, 1943. EDWARD, Harvey, army officer; b. New York, Oct. 1, 1893; grad. Q.M.C. Sch., 1928, Army Indsl. Coll., 1931, Command and Gen. Staff Sch., 1934, Chem. Warfare Sch., field officers course, 1938, Army War Coll., 1938. Commd. 2d It., U.S. Army, 1917, and advanced through the grades to brig, gen., 1945. Ad¬ dress: care The Adjutant General’s Office, War De¬ partment, Washington 25. Deceased. EDWARDS, (F.) Boyd, clergyman, educator; b. Lisle, N.Y., May 5, 1876; s. Mortimer Burr and Har¬ riett’ Louise (Boyd) E.; grad. Phillips Acad., An¬ dover, Mass., 1896; B.A., Williams Coll., 1900, D D„ 1920; Union Theol. Sem., 1902-04; S.T.D., Univ. of Pa., 1925; LL D., Franklin and Marshall Coll., 1931; m. Frances McCarroll (A.B., Smith Coll., 1903), May 24, 1904. Ordained Congl. ministry, 1904; asst, pastor Tompkins Av. Ch„ Brooklyn, 1904; asso. pastor South Ch., Brooklyn, 1905-10; pastor same, 1908-10; pastor Hillside Ch., Orange, N.J., 1910-22; headmaster and trustee The Hill Sch., Pottstown, Pa., 1922-28; headmaster Merccrsburg Acad., 1928-41; trustee Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1920-37, Williams Coll., 1923-28. Chairman National Preparatory School Committee of National Y.M.C.A., 1915-35. Member Nat. Headmasters’ Assn., Assn. Schs., Colls, and Sems. of Ref. Ch. in U.S. (v.p.), Phila. Headmasters' Assn., Zeta Psi. Clubs: Century, Zeta Psi (New York). Author: Have Faith in Youth; Boys Will Be Men. Editor: Mr. Rolfe of the Hill; Prayers in the Hill School Chapel; Religion in the Preparatory Schools; The Chapel Hymnal (co-editor). Home: Arlington, Vt. Died Nov. 10, 1944. EDWARDS, Edward B., artist; b. Columbia, Lan¬ caster County, Pa., Feb. 8, 1873; s. Edward B. and Mary Elizabeth (Kistler) E.; ed. pub. sebs.; Art Students’ League, New York; Acadcmie Colarossi, Acad. Vitti, Acad. Castellucho—all in Paris; m. Amelia F. England, Sept. 27, 1893; children—Ed¬ ward Norman, Albert K., Llewellyn, Lucien (dec.). Madeleine. Designer-and illustrator of books, maga¬ zine pages and advertisements; formerly dir. Am. Inst. Graphic Arts; instr. dynamic symmetry and design. Master Inst, of Roerich Mus., N.Y. City. Hon. mem. New York Soc. of Craftsmen; mem. The Stowaways, Artists’ Guild, Architectural League, New York, Met. Mus. Republican. Protestant. Clubs: Salmagundi, Marshall Chess (mem. bd. of govs. De¬ signer of decorations of Life of Count Hoym (Grolier Club), 1899; designer and illustrator, A Book of Shakespeare’s Songs, 1903; illustrator and designer- of handbooks for Met. Mus. of Art; The Lord’s Prayer (illuminated page), Ladies’ Home Jour.; The Great Chalice of Antioch, 1923; decorator of The Altoviti Aphrodite (pvtly. printed for John D. Rockefeller), 1920. Author Dynamarhythmic De¬ sign, 1932. Awarded gold medal of honor for dis¬ tinguished contribution to Am. art. Am. Artists Pro¬ fessional League, 1943. Died Feb. 16, 1948.

National Academician, 1930; mem. Allied Artists America, Am. Water Color Soc., Nat. Arts Club, NY. Water Color Club, Authors Club. Author: Thumbnail Sketches, 1886; P’tit Matinic, Monotones. 1887; The Rivalries of Long and Short Codiac. 1888; Break o’ Day, and Other Stories, 1889; A Reading Journey in the Hollowland, 1908; Holland of Today, 1909; Brittany and the Bretons, 1910; Some Old Flemish Towns, 1911; Marken and Its People, 1912: The Forest of Arden, 1914; Vanished Towers and Chimes of Flanders, 1916; Vanished Halls and Ca¬ thedrals of France, 1917; Alsace-Lorraine, 1918; Hol¬ land of Todav, 1919; Belgium Old and New, 1920; London, 1921: Paris, 1924; Spain, 1925; Rome, 1928: Constantinople, 1929-30. Illustrator: Oliver Wendell Holmes’ Last Leaf. 1885; Austin Dobson's Sun Dial. 1892; Spenser’s Epithalamium, 1895; Old English. Love Songs, 1896; Old English Ballads, 1897; The Jackdaw of Rheims, 1919. Was awarded the medal of the Order of King Albert of Belgium (Reconnais¬ sance Beige), conferred by the King, 1920; gold palms of 1’Academie Francaise for art. and made Officer of Public Instruction, France, 1921; Chevalier Legion of Honor (France), 1925; Chevalier Order Crown (Belgium), 1927; Chevalier Order of Isabella the Catholic (Spain), 1927; Chevalier Royal Order of the Crown of Italy, 1929; Belgian League of Honor. 1936. Mem. Am. Inst. Arts and Letters. Clubs: Nat. Arts (life), Salmagundi. Authors. Home: 145 Milbank Av., Greenwich, Conn. Died Jan. 18,1950. EDWARDS, Ira, geologist; b. Hulberton, N.Y., Apr. 22, 1893; s. Frank S. and Alice M. (Sherman) E.; B.S., U. of Rochester, 1913, M.S., 1914; Ph.D., George Washington U„ 1930; m. Nora E. Dicke, July 17, 1917. Began as lab. asst., U. of Rochester, 1910; expert in paleontology, N.Y. State Museum, Albany, 1914-16; asst. Milwaukee Pub. Museum, 1916-19, asst, curator geology, 1919-20; adjunct prof, geology, U. of Tex., 1920-21; curator of geology, Milwaukee Pub. Museum, 1922-39, dir. since 1940; geologist Wis. Natural History and Geol. Survey, 1924-30, asst, edi¬ tor Museum pubis., 1925-39, editor since 1940; instr. U. of Wis. Extension Div., 1935-39. Fellow PaleontoL Soc., Geol. Soc. America; mem. A.A.A.S., Wis. Acad. Sciences, Arts and Letters, Am. Museums Assn., Wis. Archeol. Soc., British Museums Assp., Theta Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Xi. Conglist. Club: Rotary (Milwaukee). Contbr. to Milwaukee Pub. Museum Yearbook. Home: 2651 N. 60th St. Address: Milwaukee Public Museum, Milwaukee, Wis. Died Oct. 31, 1943. EDWARDS, John Homer, former asst. sec. dept, interior, lawyer; b. Mitchell, Ind., Sept. 10, 1869; s. William Henry and Cornelia A. (McCoy) E.; A.B., Indiana U., 1891; LL.B., Northwestern U., 1894; un¬ married. Mem. Ind. Ho. of Rep., 3 terms, 1903-07; solicitor U.S. Post Office Dept., 1921-23; solicitor U.S. Interior Dept., 1923-25, asst. sec. Mar. 2, 1925Mar. 4, 1933. Served as chmn. 4th Ind. Dist. Bd., Vincennes, Ind., World War I. Mem. Sigma Chi, Re¬ publican. Home: Mitchell, Ind. Address: La Salle Apts., Washington, D.C. Died Aug. 18, 1945. EDWARDS, John Rogers, clergyman; b. Cornwall, Eng., Aug. 16, 1871; s. Philip Corin and Amelia (Rogers) E.; came to U.S., 1881; student Shepherd Coll. State Normal Sch., Shepherdstown, W.Va.; A.B., Dickinson Coll., Carlisle, Pa., 1896, D.D., 1917; m. Ellen Brown Runisey, 1900; children—Philip Corin, Ruth Rumsey. Deacon M.E. Ch., 1896; elder, 1901; pastor Highland, Baltimore, Md„ 1896-1900, Towson, 1900-05. Catonsville, 1905-10. Walbrook, Baltimore, 1010-17; dist. supt., Washington Dist,, 1917-24; corr. sec. Bd. of Foreign Missions M.E. Ch., 1924-36; dist. supt., Jacksonville, Illinois, 1936-37; pastor Union M.E. Church, Washington, D.C., 1937-41; district supt. Wash. W. Dist., 1941-44;' asso. pastor Foundry Church, Washington, D.C., 1944-45. -Mem. board trustees Dickinson College. Missionary travels, 1926, North Africa and Europe, 1929-30, China and Japan. Mem. Ecumenical Conf. of Methodism, 1931; menu Western Div. Ad Interim Com. of Ecumenical Meth¬ odism; treas. Baltimore Conf. of M.E. Ch., 1909-12; mem. Bd. of Examiners, 1904-17; mem. Com. on Chaplains in World War; mem. and recording sec. Bd. of Prohibition, 1918-24; mem. Bd. of Foreign Missions and Exec. Com., 1920-24; mem. Com. of Conservation and Advance, 1920-24; mem. Gen. Conf. of M.E. Ch., 1920, 24, 28, 32, 36; mem. Uniting Conf. of Methodism, 1939. Mem. Phi Kappa Sigma. Mason, Odd Fellow. Home: 1634 Hobart St N.W., Washington, D.C. Died Feb. 18, 1945.

EDWARDS, George Herbert, ex-mayoR V. St. Louis, Mo., May 25, 1860; s. Richard and Betsey Josslyn (Samson) E.; student Ill. State Normal U.; fir. Isabella Dix, Nov. 20, 1889; children—Alice Louise (dec.), George Herbert (dec.), Lucile Belle (Mrs. S. E. Cutler), Richard Dix, Betsey Josephine (Mrs. Hubert O. Sheidley), Gertrude Martha (Mrs. Eldon W. Michaels), Grace Eleanor (Mrs, L. J. Mar¬ shall,-’Jr.). Traveling salesman for various Jewelry Concerns, 1879-89; settled in Kansas City, Mo., 1889. as sec. S. D. Mills Jewelry Co.; title changed to Edwards & Sloane Jewelry Co., 1892, now EdwardsLudwig-Fuller Jewelry Co., of which is pres.; pres. EDWARDS, Loren McClain, clergyman; b. Rising Mercantile Bank, 1912-1915 until consol, with Com¬ Sun, Ind., Nov. 14, 1877; s. Rev. Charles C. and merce Trust Co., of Much is dir. Mem. Upper House Belle (McClain) E.; A.B., Moore's Hill (Ind.) Coll., of Common Council 2 terms, 1906-14; mayor of Kan¬ 1899, A.M., 1902; B.D., Drew Theol. Sem., 1905; sas City, term 1916-18; apptd. mem. commn. to build studied Columbia, United Free Ch. Coll., Glasgow, new water works for Kansas City, 1921. Republican. Scotland; D.D., DePauw, 1913; m. Florence Mary; Club: Chamber of Commerce. Home: 5223 Mission d. Rev. James A. Sargent, of Seymour, Ind., Sept. 14, Woods Terrace, Kansas City, Kan. Office: 1115 Wal¬ 1905; 1 son. Rev. Justin S. Ordained M.E. ministry, nut St., Kansas City, Mo. Died Dec. 28, 1941. 1899; pastor Milroy, 1899-1900, Anderson, 1901, Noblesville, 1905, Westfield, 1906, Simpson Church, Ft. Wayne, 1906, 07, Portland, 1908-11, Mishawaka, EDWARDS, George Wharton, portrait and mural 1912-16 (all of Indiana), Grace Church, Baltimore, painter; b. Fair Haven, Conn.; s. of William and Md., 1917-19; Trinity Church, Denver, Colo., 1920-32, Margaret Edwards; acad. education at Antwerp and Paris; pupil of Eugene Feyen, Paris; m. Anne Johns, Grace Church, St. Louis, 1932-37, First Church, Colo¬ d. Gen. John C. Cox, of Quincy, Ill., Mar., 1886. rado Springs. 1937-41, Newton, la., since 1941. Re¬ Dir. art dept., Collier's, 1898-1903; mgr. art dept. publican. Mason (32°). Clubs: Rotary, Country. Am. Bank Note Co., 1904-12. Bronze and silver Author: Every Church Its Own Evangelist, 1917; The medals, Boston, 1884, 90; hon. mention for black Spectrum of Religion, 1918; Light of Christmas and white drawing; bronze medal and silver medal and Other Poems, 1923; What Is Left of the for paintings, Buffalo Expn., 1901; silver medal and Apostles’ Creed, 1927; also many articles in news¬ diploma for paintings, S. C. Expn., 1902; mural deco¬ papers and religious jours. Frequent speaker at clubs, ration ‘‘Henrik Hudson,” U.S. Mil. Acad. Asso. corns., etc.; mem. Gen. Conf. Commn. of World Serv-

171 ice and Finance of the Meth Church', mem. Gen/ Confs., Meth. Ch., 1928, 32, 36, 40. Home: 209 N. 2d Av. E., Newton, la. Died July 20, 1945, EDWARDS, Vere Buckingham, shipbuilding; b. Glenburn, Pa., Jan. 17, 1890; s. James E. and Jennie (Buckingham) E.; C.E., Lehigh U., 1912; m. Edith Hitchcock, Nov. 15, 1915; children—Virginia, Marion, Ruth, Alan, Carol. With Dravo Corp., since 1912, be¬ ginning as junior civil engr., dir. since 1922, pres, since 1934; dir. Nat. Council Am. Shipbuilders, Union Barge Line Corp. Republican. Presbyterian. Clubs: Duquesne (Pittsburgh); Montour Heights Country. Home: R.D. 1, Coraopolis, Pa. Office. Neville Island Station, Pittsburgh. Died May 8, 1946. EFROYMSON, Gustave A. (e'frum-sun), hosiery, mfr.; b. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 21, 1870; s. Jacob and Minnie (Paul) E.; m. Mamie W. Wallenstein, Apr. 14, 1896; children—Clarence W., Robert A. Pres. Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., Occidental Realty Co.; dir. Indiana Nat. Bank, Union Trust Co. Pres. Wil¬ liam E. English Foundation; dir. Union of Am. He¬ brew Congregation, Jewish Fedp. of Indianapolis, In¬ dianapolis Foundation. Jewish religion. Clubs: Co¬ lumbia, Highland Golf and Country, Broadmoor Coun¬ try. Home: Marott Hotel. Office: 611 N. Park Av„ Indianapolis, Ind. Died Nov. 3, 1946.

EGAN, Hannah M., teacher; b. New York City, Nov. 25, 1891; d. John Joseph and Catherine (O’Leary) Egan; A.B., Hunter Coll., 1911; A.M., Columbia, 1913; Ph.D., Fordham U., 1922; m. Leo Francis Kengla, Sr., July 8, 1946. On staff Hunter Coll., 1911-14 and 1915-46, in office of dean of stu¬ dents, 1928-46, prof, and dean 1934-46, retired since \ug. 1946. Mem. Nat. Assn. Deans of Women, V.Y. chapter. Administrative Women, in Edn., Newnan Club, Phi Beta Kappa. Home: 1311 Kowalski Yy„ Santa Barbara, Calif, Died Sep, 12, 1949. EGAN, Joseph L., business exec.;b. New York, N.Y., Aug. 9, 1886; s. Joseph Martin Francis (M.D.) and Sarah Josephine (Phillips) E.; student St. Fran¬ cis Xavier Prep. School, 1899-1903, Coll, of St. Francis Xavier, 1903-04, Columbia U., 1904-07; LL.B., N.Y. Law Sch., 1909; m. Irene Gerken, Nov. 23, 1915; children—Irene Marie (Mrs. Lawrence J. O'Brien), Joseph L. (dec.), Ronald Gerken. Pvt. practice of law, N.Y. City, 1911-12; atty. VYestern Union Telegraph Co., N.Y. City, 1912-25, dir. of con¬ tracts, 1925-39, vice pres.. 1939-45, pres, and dir. since 1945; chmn. bd. and dir. Am. Dist. Tele¬ graph Co.; pres, and dir. Gold & Stock Telegraph Co., Internat. Ocean Telegraph Co., Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Co.; and numerous other subsidi¬ aries of Western Union Telegraph Co.; dir. Am. Dist telegraph Co. (N.J.), Am. Express Co., The Tele¬ register Corp., The Chase Nat. Bank of The City of N.Y. Mem. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Assn, of Alumni of Columbia Coll., Theta Delta Chi. Clubs. Arkw.ig ’t, Economic, N.Y. Athletic, Railroad (N.Y.); Metropolitan (Washington); Mercier, Montclair Goif, Monmouth Beach (N.J.); Deal (N.J.) Golf and Country (dir.). Address: care Western Union Tele¬ graph Co., 60 Hudson St., New York. Died Dec. 6, 1948. EGBERT, James Chidester, educator, author; b. New York, May 3, 1859; s. Rev. James C. and Louisa (Drew) E.; A. B„ Columbia, 1881,. A.M., 1882. Ph.D., 1884, Litt.D., 1929; LL.D., Rutgers Univer¬ sity, 1926; m. Emma G. Pennington, 1884 (now dec.); children—James C. Pennington (dec.), Harry Drew (dec.), George Pennington, Lester Dar¬ ling; m. 2d, Mrs. Agnes Pennington Lester, 1936. Held prize fellowship, 1882-85, asst, in Greek, 188587, tutor Latin, 1888-91, instf., 1891-95; adj. prof., 1895-1900, prof. Roman archeology and epigraphy, 1900-06, prof. Latin, 1906-42, dir. Sch. of Bus., 1916- 31, dean of sch., 1931-32, Columbia. Dir. sum¬ mer session, Columbia, 1902-19; dir. Univ. Extension, 1910-42, emeritus since 1942. Del. Rep. Nat. Corn., Cleveland, 0., 1936. Pres. Long Island Coll. Hosp., 1917- 30; pres. L.I. Coll. Medicine, 1930-31. Prof. Latin, Am. Sch. Classical Studies, Rome, 1903-04; mem. exec. com. Am. Acad, in Rome (1st v.p.); mem. Jersey City Bd. Edn., 1898-1903. Republican. Mem. Archaeol. Inst. America (pres. 1917-21), Am. Philol. Assn., PW Beta Kappa, New York (pres. 1904-05). Author: Macmillan's Shorter Latin Course, 1892; Cicero, deSenectute, 1895; Introduction to the Study of Latin Inscriptions, 1895; Livy, Book XXI and se¬ lections, 1913; also wrote The Equestrian Cursus Honorum, in Classical Studies in Honor of Henry Drisler, 1894; also several articles in Harper’s Dic¬ tionary of Classical Antiquity, and New Internat. Ency. Gen. editor Macmillan’s Series of Latin Classics. Home: 924 West End Av., New York, N.Y. Died July 17, 1948.

EGGIMANN, Edward Daniel, business exec.; b Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 9, 1877; s. Conrad and Lydia (Fry) E.; student pub. schs. of Fort Wayne. Ind.; m. Mildred Evelyn Russell, Oct. 15, 1898 (died Aug. 4, 1939); children—Paul Harold, Naomi Ruth; m. 2d, Ruth Rowena McDaniel, Nov. 4, 1940. Began as clerk with S. F. Bowser & Co. (now Bowser, Inc.) manufacturers of meters, pumps, tanks and liquid control systems, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1898-1908, mgr. collection dept., 1908-18 office mgr., 1918-20, asst, sec. and treas., 1918-25, sec., 1925-27, sec. and treas. 1927-37. exec. v.p. and treas., 1937-45, chmn. bd. since 1945; chmn. bd. dirs. Johnson Fare Box Co., Chicago, Ill., since 1932; v.p., dir. Fostoria Screw Co. since 1941; exec. v.p. and dir. S. F. Bowser Co.

Ltd. (Toronto) since 1936; v.p. and dir. Eagle Lock oriental music. Mem. Pro Musica, Japan Soc. Boston, Co., Terryville, Conn., since 1943. Admitted to Ind. Japan Soc. New York. Composer: Oriental Impressions bar, 1929. Dir. Y.M.C.A. (Fort Wayne), Fort Wayne (small orchestra, piano); Malay Mosaic; The Rivals Meth. Hospital. Democrat. Baptist (trustee First Ch., (Chinese ballet); Burma; Java (symphonic poem); Fort Wayne). Mason. Home: 302 N. Cornell Circle. Sonata (violin); etc. Made 4 trips .to Orient for Fort Wayne 6. Office: 1302 E. Creighton Av., Fort musical research. Home: 99 Mesa Rd., Santa Bar¬ Wayne 2, Ind. Died Jan. 9, 1948; buried Lindenwood bara, Calif. Died Aug. 22, 1942. Cemetery, Fort Wayne, Ind. EILSHEMIUS, Louis Michel (il-shS'mi-us), artist; EGNER, Arthur Frederick (eg'nSr), lawyer; b. New¬ b. Laurel Manor, N.J., Feb. 4, 1864; s. Henry Gotark, N.J., Sept. 20, 1882; s, Henry William and Emily fried and Cecile Eugenie (Robert) E.; student Cornell Susan (Nasher) E.; A.B., Columbia, 1903, A.M' U„. 1882-84, Acad., N.Y. City, 1883-86, Julian Acad., 1905; LL.B., N.Y. Law Sch., 1905; m. Adele Badgley Paris, 1886-89; unmarried. Rep. in Phillips Memorial Gifford, June 21, 1923; children—Majy Gifford,.-Emily GflUery, Washington, D.C,, Metropolitan Mus. of Art, Nasher. Admitted to N.J. bar, 1905; mem. McCarter, Mus. of Modern Art, Whitney Mus. of Art, N.Y, City; English & Egner since 1912; v.p. and dir, Kresge Detroit Inst, of Art; Cleveland Mus.; Luxembourg Dept. Stores, Inc., Del., since 1936; ehmn. bd. and Mus., Paris; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Author, counsel N.J. Realty Title Ins. Co. since 1937, N.J.' painter, composer. Home; 118 E. 57th St„ New York, Realty Co., since 1937; counsel and dir. Art Metal .NX* Died Dec. 29, 1941. Works, Inc., N.J, Worsted Mills; dir.: Armstrong EINSTEIN, Lewis, diplomat; b. New York, Mar. Rubber Co., Eagle Fire1 Ins. Co. Employee, Gen. Staff, U.S. Army, 1918. Mem. City Planning Commn., 15, 1877; s. David L. and Caroline E.; A.B., Colum¬ Newark, N.J., 1912-14. Pges. Newark,-Mus. Assn, bia, 1898, A.M., 1899; m. Helene Ralli, 1904. Third since 1932, Hosp: and Home for Crippled Children sec. Am. Embassy, Paris, 1903-05, at London, 1905since 1930; v.p, of trustees Newark U. since 1936. 06; see. U.S. delegation, Moroccan Conf., 1906; 2d Mem. Essex.County Bar Assn. (pres. 1924-25). Re¬ sec. Am. Legation, Constantinople, Mar. 1-June 28, ceived award of Advertising Club of Newark, 1938. 1906; 2d sec. Am. Embassy, Constantinople, June 28, Democrat. Lutheran. Clubs: Grolier (New York); 1906, 1st sec. of embassy and charge d’affaires, Nov, Essex (Newark); Carmel (N.Y.) Country. Home: 408 13, 1908; apptd. sec. Am. Legation at Peking, China, Centre St., South Orange, N.J. Office: 13 Commerce Dec. 1909; E.E. and M.P. to Costa Rica, July 1911June 1913; special agent of the State Dept, at Con¬ St., Newark, N.J. Died June 7, 1943. stantinople, jan.-Sept. 1915; Am. diplomatic rep. to EHNES, Morris Wellington (en'es), clergyman; b. Bulgaria, In charge British interests, Oct. 1915-June Dashwood, Ont., Can., Mar. 3, 1873; s. August G. 1916 (received thanks of King of England); E.E. and and Sarah (Haist) E.; came to U.S., 1891; A.B., M.P. to Czechoslovakia, Oct. 1921-Feb. 1930. Comdr. Ohio Wesleyan U., Delaware, O., 1898; spl. work, Legion of Honor (France); Grand Officer S.S. Maurice Columbia, 1907-08; D.D., Ohio Wesleyan U., 1923; and Lazarus (Italy); Grand Cross Order of the White m. Belle Gates, Aug. 22, 1898; children—Margaret Lion (Czechoslovakia); presentation plate from Brit¬ Gates (Mrs. Wm. R. Canner), Bayard Freeman, Eliza¬ ish Govt.; Medal of Excellence from Columbia Univ., beth Ruth (Mrs. Frederick G. Welsh), Robert 1934. Mem. Sons of the Revolution,. Phi Beta Kappa, Morris (deceased), Helen Belle (Mrs. Henry E. The Athenaeum (London, Eng.). Author: Luigi Grammerstorf). Began as. missionary to Rhodesia, Tulci and the Morgante Maggiore, 1902; The Italian 1898-1901; gen. secretary College Y.M.C.A., Delaware, Renaissance in England, 1902; The Relation of Litera¬ O., 1002-04; asst. gen. sec. Student Volunteer Move¬ ture to History, 1903; Napoleon III and American ment for Fgn. Missions, 1904-05; editorial sec. Mis¬ Diplomacy at the Outbreak of the Civil War, 1905; sionary Edn. Movement and editor missionary text American Foreign Policy by a Diplomatist, 1909; In¬ books, 1905-16; exec. sec. Ohio Wesleyan U., 1916- side Constantinople, 1917; Prophecy of the War, with 19; asst, treas. Methodist Centenary movement, 1919- introduction by Theodore Roosevelt; Tudor Ideals, 20, treas. Com. on Conservation and Advance of M.E. 1921; Roosevelt, His Mind in Action, 1930; Divided Ch., 1920-24; treas. Bd. of Foreign Missions M.E. Ch. Loyalties—Americans in England During the War of 1924-40; .treas., Dlv. of Foreign Missions Meth. Ch., Independence, 1933; Verses, 1938; The Winged Vic¬ 1940- 43; treas. Board of Missions and Church Exten¬ tory, 1941; Historical Change, 1946; also contbr. of sion Meth. Ch., 1940-43; treas. Meth. Com. for Over¬ Lewis Cass and American Diplomacy under President. seas Relief, 1940-43; treas. Institution for the Chi¬ Buchanan (in Lives of Secretaries of State), 1927; nese Blind, Shanghai, China; mem. Associated Boards articles In American, English, French, Italian jours, for Christian Colleges in China; pres. Nanking Realty on diplomatic history and art subjects. Editor: The Corp!, New York; mem. bd. trustees Santiago Coll., Humanists Library (reprints and original contbns. Santiago, Chile, Ward Coll,, Buenos Aires, Argentina; relating to the Renaissance); Leonardo da Vinci— member Committee on Permanent Funds and Invest¬ Fragments, 1907. Address: care Central Hanover ments of the Woman’s Division of Christian Services Trust Co., Nevf York, N.Y’. Died 1949. of the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church; treas. Wendel Foundation, New EKBLAW, Waiter Elmer (gk'blaw), geographer; b. Y’ork, 1934-43. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Rantoul, Ill., Mar. 10, 1882; s. Andrew and Ingrid Delta. Republican. Mason. Home: 196 Park Av., (Johnson) E.; prep, edi:., Austin Prep. Coll., Effing¬ Leonia, N.J. Office: 156 Fifth Av., New York, N.Y. ham, Ill., and Central Y.M.C.A. Night Sch., Chicago; Died July 3, 1945. A.B., U. of Ill., 1910, A.M., 1912; hon. fellow Clark Univ., 1924-26, Ph.D., 1926; Sc.D. (hon.) UpsaJa EHRINGHAUS, John Christoph Blucher (e'rlng- College, 1947; married Augusta May Krieger. Feb¬ hous), ex-gov.; b. Elizabeth City, N.C., Feb. 5, ruary 28, 1918; children—Walter Elmer, Neil William, 1882; s. Erskine and Carrie Colville (Mathews) E.; Elsa May; m. 2d, Ellen L. Lindblad, Jan. 23, 1933. grad. Atlantic Collegiate Inst., 1898; A.B., U. of Geologist and botanist, Crocker Land Arctic Expdn., N.C., 1901, LL.B., 1003; m. Matilda Bradford Haugh- 1913-17; research fellow, U. of Ill., 1917-20; also re¬ ton, Jan. 4, 1912; children—John C. B., Haughton, search asso. Am. Museum Natural History, 1917-22; Matilda. Admitted to N.C. bar, 1903, and practiced consultant geologist, 1922-24; editor Economic Geog¬ at Elizabeth City; became mem. Ehringhaus & Hall. raphy since 1924; prof, geography, Clark U., since Mem. N.C. Ho. of Rep., 1905-08; solicitor, 1st Jud. 1926. Decoration: Order of the North Star (Sweden). Dist., N.C., 1910-22; gov. of N.C., term 1933-37; now practicing law at Raleigh, N.C.; dir.. Equitable Member Assn. American Geographers, Am. Assn, of Professional Geographers (vice pres.), Mass. Archeol. Life Assurance Society of the U.S. Mem. N.C. Judi¬ Soc. (pres.), A.A.A.S., Am. Anthrop. Soc., Soils cial Conference; mem. Pasquotank County and N.C. State Dem. exec, corns. Mem. Am. and N.C. State Science Society of America, Am. Omithol. Union, Swedish Colonial Society, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, bar assns., N.C. Hist. Soc., Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon. Episcopalian. Theta Nu Epsilon, Acacia. Republican. Episcopalian. Mason (Shriner), Odd Fellow, Elk. Co-author of Mason. Clubs: Explorers (N.Y.); Cosmos (Washing¬ bill establishing E. Carolina Teachers Training Sch. ton); Kiwanis (Champaign, Ill.). Contbr. to Annals of Assn. Am. Geographers. Explored large areas of and present system of rural high schools.^ Grant Land and Ellesmere Land. Home: The Home¬ Died July 20, 1949, lands, N. Grafton, Mass. Office: Clark University, EICHER, Edward Clayton (ik'er), b. Noble, la.. Worcester. Mass. Died June 5, 1949. Dee. 16, 1878; s. Benjamin and Lydia (Sommer) E.; ELDER, Paul, publisher, bookseller: b. Harrisburg* student Washington (la.) Acid., 1S94-97, Morgan Park (Ill.) Acad., 1898-99; Ph.B., U. of Chic go, Pa„ Jan. 1, 1872; s. Scott and Mary A. (Eyster) E.; 1904; law student, 1903-05; m. Hazel Mount, Aug. ed. Lowell High Sch.; m. Emma Moore, May, 1896; 19, 1808; 1 dau., Elizabeth (foster child). Admitted children—Pauline, Scott, Paul. Apprenticed to Wil¬ to la. bar, 1906; asst, registrar U. of Chicago, 1907- liam Doxey, bookseller; started business under name 09; asst. atty. Ia. (list., C..B.&Q. R R. Co., 1903-18; of D. Paul Elder, 1898; co-partnership Paul Elder in practice at Washington, la., 1918-33; member and Morgan Shepard, 1900; head of Paul Elder ami Securities and Exchange Commission, 1933-42, chmn., Co., Inc., 1903. Republican. Unitarian. Mason. 1941- 42; now chief justice U S. Dist. Ct. for Dis¬ Clubs: Commonwealth, Rotary. Author: Mosaic Es¬ trict of Columbia. Member 73d to 75th Congresses says, 1906; California the Beautiful, 1911; Old Span¬ (1933-39), 1st Iowa District. Member Temporary ish Missions of California, 1913. Home: 701 Post Nat, Econ. Com., 1938. Mem. bars la, Ill. State St. Office: 239 Post St.. San Francisco. Calif Died and U S. Supreme Court, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Delta •Ian. 24, 1948. Phi. Democrat. Mcnnonite. Home: 12 Wilton Rd., ELDRIDGE, Francis Howard, lawyer; b. AmerAlexandria, Va. Address: U.S. Court House, Wash¬ dcus, Ga„ January 31, 1896; s. Archibald Ronaldson ington, D.C. Died Nov. 30, 1944. and Minnie (Kelly) E.; A.B., Georgetown U„ 1914; EICHHEIM, Henry, musician; b. Chicago, Jan. 3, LL.B., Northwestern U„ 1917; unmarried. Admitted 1870; s. Meinhard and Augusta (Pellage) E.; grad. to Ill. bar, 1917, and began practice at Chicago; asso. (1st prize in violin) Chicago Musical Coll.; m. Ethel with law firm Rosenthal, Hamill & Wormser, 1917-26, Roe, April 17, 1917 (died June 15, 1931). First mem. firm, 1926-37; mem. successor firms Rosenthal, violin, Boston Symphony Orchestra, 1890-1912; mem. Hamill, Eldridge & King, 1937-42, Rosenthal, EldThomas Orchestra, N.Y. City, 1899-1900; condr. ridge, King & Robin since Mar. 1942. Served as en¬ Winchester (Mass.) 'Orchestra, 1913-17. Has con¬ sign, U.S. Naval Res. Force, World War I. Mem. ducted own works with Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Am. Bar Assn., Ill. State Bar Assn. (mem. bd. govs. San Francisco, Los Angeles orchestras; made chamber 1940-43), Chicago Bar Assn. (mem. bd. mgrs. 1940music concert tours of U.S. and England; lecturer on 42), Chicago Law Inst.,* Law Club, Art Inst. Chicago,

172 Chicago Hist. Soc. Catholic. Clubs: University, Chi¬ cago, Tavern, Chicago Literary (pres. 1943-44), Knollwood, Caxton. Occasional contbr. to legal peri¬ odicals. Home: 503 Barry Av. Office: 1(15 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Died Aug. 21,11944. ELIOT, Christopher Rhodes, clergyman; b. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20, 1856; s. William Greenleaf and Abby (Adams Cranch) E.; grad. Smith Acad., 1872; A.B., Washington U., 1876, A.M., 1881, LL.D., 1925; S.T.B., Harvard, 1881; m. Mary Jackson May, Sept. 7. 1888 (died 1926); children—Frederick May, Martha May, Abigail Adams. Minister First Parish Unitarian Ch., Dorchester, Mass., 1882-93; asso. minister Bulfinch PI. Unitarian Ch., Boston, Mass., 1894-96, minister, 1896-1927, minister emeritus since 1927; minister at large. Benevolent Fraternity of Churches, Boston, 1927-30. Pres. Lend a Hand Soc., Unitarian Historical Society (emeritus); vice-president Bos¬ ton Federation of Churches; director Unitarian Temperance Soc.; dir. Children’s Mission to Children; moderator Mass. Conv. Congl. Ministers, 1935-36. Club: Twentieth Century. Home: 21 Francis A*., Cambridge, Mass. Died June 21,1945. ELKINS, William Mdntire, investment banking; iv. Phil., Pa-., Sept. -3, 1882; s. George W. and Stella (Mclntire) E.; grad. St, Marks Sch., 1901; student Harvard,, 1901-05; m. Elizabeth Wolcott Tuckerman, June 10, 1905 (died 1941); children—William L. (deceased), Elizabeth W., Bayard IT. (deceased); m. 2d, Lisa. Cushing Norris. Began in investment bank¬ ing business at Philadelphia, 1906; member of firm Elkins, Morris & Company since 1911; vice-president Land Title Building Corporation; director Land Ti¬ tle Bank, & Trust Co., Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co, Member New York, Stock Exchange. Lieut. U.S: N.R.F., 1917-19. Vice-pres. Pa. Museum and Sch; of Indsl. Art; trustee St. Mark’s Sch.; trustee Tiff Church Foundation; dir., Phila. Free Library; merjj Am. Antiquarian Soc., Worcester, Mass. Bepublican. Episcopalian. Clubs: Philadelphia, Pine Valley, Sunny Brook, Farmers’. Home: Chestnut Bill. Pa. Office: Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.* Hied June 5, 1947. ELKUS, Abram I., lawyer; b. -New York, Aug. 6, 1867; s. Isaac and Julia E.; ed. pub. schs.»and Coll. City of New York; LL.B., Columbia, 1888; D.C.IL., St. Lawrence U., 1913; LL.D., Middlebury, 1918; Syracuse, 19H8; m. Gertrude R. Hess, Apr. 15, 1896; children—James Hess, Ethel J., Katharine. In prac¬ tice at New York; apptd. ambassador E. and P. to Turkey, July 1916, for 3 yrs.; apptd. judge Ct. of Appeals of N.Y., Nov. 1919; appointed commr. of League of Nations to decide the Aaland Islands dis¬ pute, 1920. Was spl. U.S. attorney to prosecute fraudulent bankrupts, 1908; counsel for Mchts.’ Assn., etc. Trustee and hon. pres. Baron de Hirsch Fund; pres. Hebrew Tech. Sch. for Girls; counsel N.Y. State Factory Investigating Commn.; regent U. State of New York, 1911-19; chmn. Reconstruction Commn., N.Y. State, 1918-19. Decorations: Grand Officer Le¬ gion of Honor (France); Grand Cross of the British Empire; l’Ordre de la Rose Blanche (Finland). Mem. Am., N.Y. State bar assns., N.Y. County Lawyers Assn, (dir.), Assn. Bar City of New York. Clubs: ‘Manhattan, City, Lotos, Lawyers’, Metropolis, Har¬ monic, Bankers, Rumson Country, National Demo¬ cratic (New York); Fort Orange (Albany); Cosmos (Washington); Union Intcalliee (Paris. France). Author: Secret Liens and Reputed Ownership, 1910. Home: 420 Park Av.; also Red Bank, N.J. Office: 40 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Died Oct. 15, 1947.

ELLENWOOD, Frank Oakes, univ. prof.; b. Little Hocking, 0., Nov. 10, 1878; s. Douglas Harlow and Cynthia Clough (Oakes) E.; A.'B. in Mech. Engring., Stanford, 1904, M.E., 1922; m. Cecelia Freeman Ath¬ erton, June 30, 1909; children—Ruth Cecelia (Mrs. Prince McGuyre), Hazel Adaline (Mrs. Warner S. Hammond), Cecelia Atherton (dec.). Asst, to erec¬ tion foreman, steam power plants, C. C. Moore & Co., San Francisco, Calif., 1904-05; asst.to master mechanic, Tonocah (Nev.) R.R. Co., 1905-06: asst, engr. Ant. Smelting and Refining Co., South San Francisco, Calif., 1907-08; instr, mech. engring., Stanford, 1908-11; asst. prof, heat-power engring.. Cornell U., 1911-15, prof., 1915-40, head of dept, heat-power engring. since 1940, John Edson Sweet prof, engring. since 1941. Served , as head of engine dept. U.S. Army Sch. of Mil. Aeronautics, Cornell U., 1917-19. ‘Mem. Am. Soc. M.E. (chmn. com. on thermodynamic terminology, 1936; mem. com. on sym¬ bols for heat and thermodynamics 1927-44), Am. Soc. Refrigerating Engrs., Soc. Promotion Engring. Edn., Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, -Phi Kappa Phi, Atmos, Tri¬ angle. Mem. First ’ Unitarian Ch.. Ithaca, N.Y. Clubs: Research Cornell U., Ithaca Country (Ithaca, N.Y.). Author: Steam Charts, 1914. Co-author: Heat-Power Engineering, Vol. I, 1926, Vol. II, 1932, Vol. Ill, 1933; Vapor Charts, 1939; Thermo¬ dynamic Charts, 1944. Home: 111 Harvard Place, Ithaca. N.Y. Died Sept. 7. 1947. ELLENWbdD, Krai Aiom, sbeep and wool; b. Marietta, 0., Apr. 10, 1878; s. Douglas H. and Cyn¬ thia (Oakes) E.; ed. normal schs., Lebanon, 0., and Valparaiso, Ind.; m. Minnie Hickman, Jan. 6, 1904. Teacher pub. schs., Ohio, 1894-95; removed to Calif., 1896, and went to work in sheep camp; associated with T. H. Ramsay and Corinne S. Rarnsay, 1912, in purchase of ranch of 25,000 acres; led in fight of wool growers for reform in wool tariff and secured change in tariff act in Congress so that wool duties

were assessed on scoqred copteot instead of the grease basis; pres. Northern Calif. Wool Warehouse Co., 1920-30 and its successor, the Calif, Wttol Marketing Assn.; owner and mgr: Ellenwood’’i Ramsay Sheep Co., Elienwood & Go.; dir. Red Bluff Branch Bank of America. Pres, Calif. Wool Growers Assn., 1918-22, Nat,1 Wool Growers ASsn., 1934-36. Republican. Ma¬ son (KiT., Shriner); Elk. Home: Bed Bluff, Calif. Died Dec. 13, 1946.

Soc. for Promotion of Engring. Edn. (council mem., 1937-39); Southeastern Sect, of Am. Phys. Soc. (chmn. 1936), New Orleans Acad, of Sciences (treas. 1933), La. Sect, of Am. Assn. Physics Teachers (chmn. 1940), La. Engring Soc., Gamma Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi. Democrat. Methodist. Contributor articles to tech¬ nical journals, etc. Home: 7922 Freret Street, New Orleans, La. Died Dec. I, 1944.

ELLER, Adolphus Hill, lawyer, banker; b. Wilkes County, N.C., Apr. 9, 1861; s. James and Mary Ann (Carlton) E.; prep, edn., Moravian Falls (N.C;) Acad., 1879-81; A.B., U. Of N.C., 1885; Folks Law Sch., Cilly, N.C., 1885-86; m, Laura Winifred Newlahd, Nov, 19, 1896; children—Mary (dec.), John DeWalden, Adolphus Hill. Admitted to N.C. blr, 1886, and began practice at Winston-Salem; mem. Eller & Starbtick, 1888-94; sec. and treas. N.C.R.R. Company, 1905-13; vice-pres. and chmn. of trust dept, corns. Wachovia (N.C.) Bank & Trust Co.; organizer, 1908, since pres. Standard Bldg, & Loan Assn. Mem) N.C. State Senate, 1905-07; chmn. State Dem. Exec. Com., 1908-12; chmn. Winston-Salem Commn. of Pub. Sch., 1927-33. Trustee U. of N.C., 1905-33, N.C. Bapt. Hosps. (a founder), Winston-Salem Teachers Coll, for Negroes. Mem. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bap¬ tist. Mason. Clubs: Twin City, Forsyth Country; Cosmos. Home: 129 Cascade Av. Office: Main and 3d Sts., Winston-Salem, N.C. Died Dec. 7,11941.

ELLIOTT, Edward, banker; b. Murfreesboro, Tenn., Aug. 3, 1874; s. William Yandell and Margaret Gra¬ ham (Johnston) E.; A.B., Princeton, 1897, A.M., 1900; studied nnivs. Berlin and Heidelberg, 1900-02; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1902; m. Margaret Randolph Axson, Sept. 8, 1910. Teacher, Bolton, Tenn., 1897-98; instr. in Latin, 1898-1900, in jurisprudence, 1902-05, preceptor in dept, of history, politics and econo¬ mics, 1905-09, prof, politics, 1909-15, dean of the college, 1909-12, Princeton U.; lecturer internat. law, 1913-16, prof., 1916-20, U. of Calif. Admitted to San Francisco bar, 1913; dir. Fed. Res. Bank of San Francisco, 1917-20; vice-pres. Security-First Nat. Bank, Los Angeles, Calif, 1921-47. Mem. Am. Bank¬ ers Assn, (member com. on bank taxation, 1928-47), Association of Reserve City Bankers (director 193537, commission on banking law • and practice 193438; member committee on public relations, 1937-39; trustee Banking Research Fund, 1937-45; president 1939-40); California Bankers Association (member com. on legislation and taxation, chmn. 1928-35, chmn. com. on research, 1936-39). Author: Die Staatslehre John C. Calhoun’s 1903; The Biographi¬ cal Story of the Constitution, 1910; American Gov¬ ernment and Majority Rule, 1915; also monographs Selected Documents in International Law, State Bank Membership in the Federal Reserve System. Writer of numerous articles. Home: Princeton, N.J. Died Dec. 12, 1947.

ELLE7T, Edward C*!efaaa (el'let), physician; b. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 18 1889) s. Henry Thomas and Katherine (Coleman) E.; Southwestern Presbyn. U„ Clarksville, Tenn., 1884-86; B.A., U. of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., 1888; M.D., U. of Penn¬ sylvania, 1891; LL.D., Southwestern University, 1942;hon. D.-Sc., University of the South, 1943; married Nina Polk Martin, Nov. 12, 1896. Practiced medi¬ cine at Phila., 1891-93, Memphis Tenn., since 1893; prof, diseases of eye, U. of Tenn., 1986-22. Lt. cot. M.C., U.S. Army, in active service; 1917. Fellowr Am. Coil. Surgeons; mem. Memphis and Shelby Coun¬ ty med. socs.. West Tenn. Med. and Surg. Assn., Tenn. State Med. Soc., A.M.A., Am. Acad, of Oph¬ thalmology and Otolaryngology, Am. Ophthalmol. .Soc., Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Sigma. Clubs: Memphis Country; Memphis University. Home: 1545 Central Av. Office: Exchange Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. Died June 8, 1947.

,

ELLETT, Walter Beai, prof. agrl. chemistry; b. Badford, Va., Nov. 11, 1874; s. Robert Thadius and Sue Virginia (French) E.; B.S., Va. Agrl. and Mech. Coll, (now Va. Poly. Inst.), 1894, M.S., 1896; M.A., Ph.D., U. of Gottingen, 1904; m. Anna B. Burton, Aug. 12, 1926. Chemist Va. Agrl. Expt. Sta. since 1906 and prof. agrl. chemistry, Va. Poly. Inst, since 1916. Home: Blacksburg, Va. Died May 12, 1943. ELLICK, Alfred George, lawyer; b. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 29, 1878; s. Francis Ignatius and Josephine (Lauth) E.; LL.B., U. of Micb. Law Sch., 1900; m. Frances Purvis, Dec. 16, 1903; children—-Josephine (Mrs. Edward B. Crofoot), Robert Purvis, Alfred George. In practice at Omaha, Neb., since 1900; coach Haskell Indians football team, 1900, 01, Creigh¬ ton U. football team, 1902; asst, city atty., Omaha; 1904-05; dep. county atty., Douglas County, Neb., 1906-12; asst. gen. atty. Union Pacific R.R., 1912-18; partner law firm Ellick, Fitzgerald & Smith, Omaha, Neb. Pres. Neb. State Bar Assn., 1921; pres. Neb. Grain Improvement Assn, since 1938. Served as capt. Neb. Home Guards, 1917-18. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Neb. State Bar Assn., Omaha Bar Assn., Omaha C. of C. Jeffersonian Democrat. Clubs: Omaha, Omaha Country, Omaha Athletic, Botary. Home: 105 S. 53d St. Office: 810 Insurance Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Died June 21, 1942. ELLINWOOD, Everett E., lawyer; b. Rock Creek, Ashtabula County, O., July 22, 1862; s, John P. and Cornelia (Sperry) E.;ed. Knox Coll., 1881-83; LL.B., U. of Mich., 1890; LL.D., .U. of Ariz., 1941; m; Minnie L, Walkley, Nov. 17. 1886 (dec.): children— Mrs. Cornelia Morris, Ralph Everett (dec.); m. 2d, Hazel J. Nesbit, May 10, 1933. Admitted to Ill. bar, 1889; went to Ariz., where has since practiced; mem. Ellinwood & Ross; gen. atty. Phelps Dodge Corp. in¬ terests: :in Ariz. U.S. dist. atty., Ariz., 1S93-98; Commr,. for Promotion of Uniform Laws in U.S., 1897-1911; del, Dem. Nat. Conv., 1892;-chmn. Dem. Territorial Com., 1900-02, and 1904-06; mem. Ariz. Constl. Conv., 1910, but did not sign constitution be¬ cause of provision relating to recall of judiciary; chancellor U. of Ariz., 1923-27, regent, 1932-41, pres, bd. regents, 1937-41; ex-pres. Phoenix Nat. Bank, Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co. Mem. Am. Bar Assn. (gen. council, 1897-1907, 1911-14; v.p. for Ariz., 1910-11, 1915); del. Universal Congress Law¬ yers and Jurists, St. Louis, 1904. Conglist. Home: N. Central Av. Office: Title & Trust Bldg., Phoenix, Ariz. Died Aug. 8, 1943. ELLIOTT, Daniel Stanley, colli prof., physicist; b. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 3, 1885; s. George Herbert and Minnie (Prinz) E.; A.B., Johns Hopkins U., 1911, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1914, fellow, 1913-14; m. Nora A. Nilson, June 11, 1917. Instr. physics, Ga. Inst. Tech., 1914-15, asst, prof., 1915-16, asso. prof., 191617, acting prof., 1918-19; W. R. Irby prof, of physics and head dept., Tulane U., New Orleans, La., since 1920. Served as v.p. acad. bd. and bead depti, radio and airplanes, Ga. Tech. Sch. of Mil. Aeronautics, U.S. Army, 1917-18; at O.T.C., Plattsburg, N.Y., 1918. Fellow Am. Phys. Soc., A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Assn. Physics Teachers (mem. exec. com. 1938-39),

ELLIOTT, George Blow, ry. pres.; b. Norfolk, Va., Mar. 22, 1873; s. Warren G. and Margaret (Blow) E.; C.E., Va. Mil. Inst., 1892; B.L., Harvard, 1896; m. Mabel E. Green, Apr. 19, 1899; children—Mabel (dec.), Margaret B. (Mrs. George G. Carey), Esther (Mrs. Thorne Sparkman). Began with law dept. At¬ lantic Coast Line R.R., 1896, chaiman executive committee to 1945, retired since October, 1945. Democrat. Episcopalian. Clubs.: Cape Fear. Home: 207 S. 3d St., Wilmington, N.C. Died Feb. 18, 1948. ELLIOTT, Harriet Wiestnan, dean of women; b. Carbondale, Ill., July 10, 1884; d. Allan Curtis and Elizabeth Ann (White) Elliott; prep, edn.. Park Coll., Parkville, Mo.; A.B., Hanover (Ind.) Coll., 1910, LL.D., 1941; A.M., Columbia U. 1913. Teacher history and political science, Women’s Coll., U. of N.C., since 1913, prof, since 1921 and dean of women since 1935; chief Consumer Div., Office of Price Adminstm. Member administrative board, N.C. Legislative Council; mem. Women’s Nat. Council of Defense during World War, 1918-19; mem. White House Conf. on Children, 1928; mem. Advisory Commn. N.C. Emergency Relief Adminstrn., 1933-35; mem. com. White House Conf. on Children in a Democracy. 1940; mem. Washington Conf. on Unemployment among Young Women of America, 1940; pres. N.C. Social Service Conf., 1939-40; -mem. Gov. Hoey’s N.C. com. of Conf. of Southern Govs., 1940; apptd. by President consumer mem. of Advisory Commn. to the Council of Nat. Defense, May 1940; apptd. by Secretary Morgenthau head of Women’s Div., War Savings Staff, U.S. Treasury, June 1942. Adviser, representing U.S. State Department, London Educa¬ tional Conference, 1945; member Committee of the South (branch of National Planning Council. Del. large from N.C. to Dem. Nat. Conv., 1932, 36; dir edn. program for Women's Div. of Nat. Dem. Com., 1935; alternate mem. platform com. of Dem. party from N.C., 1936. Chmn. nat. legislative com. Am Assn. Univ. Women, 1937-43. Mem. Am. Polit. Science Assn,, Nat. Assn. Deans of Women, N.C. Fedn. of Women’s Clubs. Alpha Delta Phi. Presby¬ terian. Address: 316 Mclver St., Greensboro, N.C. Died Aug. 6, 1947. ELLIOTT, Huger, educator; b. Sewanee, Tenn., Oct. 5, 1877; s. John Barnwell and Lucy (Huger) E.; B.S., Sch. of Architecture (Columbia), 1900; ficole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1903-05; m. Elizabeth Shippen Green, June 3, 1911. Instr. Sch. of Architecture. U. of Pa., 1899-1901, 1905-07, Harvard, 1907-08; dir. B.I. Sch. of Design, 1908-12; supervisor of ednl. work, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and dir dept of design, Mus. Sch.. 1912-20; prin. of the Pa Mus¬ eum Sch. of Industrial Art, Phila., 1920-25; dir. ednl. work, Met. Museum of Art, 1925-41. Awarded Medal of Excellence, Columbia U., 1941. Member Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. Democrat. Episcopa¬ lian. Author: Memorial Art, 1923; The Significance of the Fine Arts (part author), 1923; Fashions in Art, 1937, An Alliterative Alphabet for Adult Abece¬ darians, 1947. Home: Cresheim Bd. and Emlen St Philadelphia 19, Pa. Died Nov. 13, 1948. ELLIOTT, J. M., pres, and gen. mgr., Jacksonville Times Union. Address: Jacksonville, Fla. Died Apr. 15, 1948. '.rELLIOTT, Jackson S., newspaperman, writer of biographies; b. La Salle County, -Ill., Mar. 9 1876{ S John B. and Minerva D, (Johnston) E.; self ed ; m’ Isabel R. Joyce, Aug. 18, 1909 (died 1934); children -—Jackson S., Joyce; m. 2d,: Frances Savage, sculp¬ tress, 1940. Began with Sioux City (la.) Journal 1894, and continued in various cities of la for 8 yrs.; reporter Washington.Times, 1902-03; with Asso-

173 dated Press, 1903-38 (honorarily retired); assigned to all major polit. eonvs. and directed Associated Press reportorial staffs, 1904-1924; manager Con¬ gress staff, Asso. Press, 1909-11, chief of staff of Washington office, 1911-12, and supt. eastern div.. New York, 1912-15; resumed direction of Washing¬ ton bureau, June 1915, and also in charge of South¬ ern div. until Mar. 1918, when became chief of the news dept, at New York; in direct charge Associated Press News Service during World War; became gen. supt., Oct. 1920, and asst. gen. mgr.. Apr. 1921. Congregationalist. Home: 967 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. and Palm Springs, Calif. Died Mar. 10, 1942. ELLIOTT, John Lovejoy, teacher; b. Prineeton, Ill., Dec. 2. 1868; s. Isaac Hughes and Elizabeth (DenItam) E.; L.B., Cornell U., 1892; Ph.D., U. of Halle, 1894; unmarried. Has been engaged in ednl. and so¬ cial work since 1894; instr. in ethics, Ethical Culture School, New York, since 1894; .organizer, 1895, and tince headworker, Hudson Guild (a neighborhood cen¬ tre). Member board governors Ethical Culture School; president National Federal Settlements, 1919-23, United Neighborhood Houses of New York, 1926, 27; chairman trustees Sch. for Printers’ Apprentices; senior leader of New York Society for Ethical Cul¬ ture and rector Ethical Culture Schools. Clubs: City, Town Hall. Home: 470 W. 24th St. Office: 2 W. 64th St., New York, N.Y. Died Apr. 12, 1942. ELLIOTT, Lewis Grimes, pres. La Salle Extension Univ.; b. Platte County, Mo., Nov. 28, 1872; s. Alexander K. and Mollie (Grimes) E.; ed. pub. schs.. Liberty, Mo.; nt. Martha Keller, Oct. 20, 1897; chil¬ dren—Theodore Keeton, Virginia Lee (Mrs. Pope Lancaster), Alexander Keller. Employed in banking and publishing business until 1904; treas. DeRowerElliott Co. publishers,'Chicago, 1904-11; pres. ElliottMadison Co., subscription books, 1911-T6; organizer and pres.. Lakeland (Fla.) Highlands Coop. Assn., 1913-18; co-founder La Salle Extension Univ., 1908, treas. 1916-37, pres, since 1937; pres. Stenotype Co., dir. Central Nat. Bank in Chicago; pres. Nat. Home Study Council (Washington, D.C.). Mem. exec. com. and recording sec. 111. State Assn, of Y.M.C.A., 191224; pres. Bd. of Edn., La Grange, 1917-21. Democrat. Presbyterian. Clubs: La Grange Country (pres. 191415), La Grange, Civic, Union League (Chicago); The Chicago Federated Advertising Club, Ill. Seniors Golf Assn. Home: 101 S. Spring Av„ La Grange, Ill. Office: 4101 S. Michigan Av.. Chicago 5. HI. Died Oct. 22, 1946. ELLIOTT, Maud- Howe, author; b. Boston, Nov. 9, 1854; d. of Dr. Samuel Gridley and Julia (Ward) Howe; pvt. edn. in America and Europe; m. John El¬ liott, Feb. 7, 1887. Has lectured, Chicago, Boston. Newport; v.p. Newport County Woman's Republican Club; sec. Art Assn, of Newport. Author: A Newport Aquarelle; The San Rosario Ranch; Atalanta in the South; Mammon; Phyllida; Laura Bridgman (with Florence M. Hall), 1903; Roma Beata, 1904; Two in Italy, 1905; Sun and Shadow in Spain, 1908; Sicily in Shadow and in Sun, 1910; The Eleventh Hour in the Life of Julia Ward Howe, 1911; Life and Letters of Julia Ward Howe (with Laura E. Richards), 1915; Three Generations, 1923; Lord Byron’s Helmet, 1927; John Elliott, The Story of An Artist, 1930; Mv Cousin, F. Marion Crawford, 1934; Uncle Sam Ward and His Circle, 1938; Recollections of the Civil War, 1943; This Was My Newport, 1944; What l Saw and Heard in Panama, 1947. In 1917, awarded, with Laura E. Richards, the Joseph Pulitze rize, Columbia University, for The Life of Julia Ward Howe. Decorated Golden Cross of the Re¬ deemer (Greek); Queen Mary's Needlework Guild (British). Mem. exec. com. N.E. Italian War Re¬ lief Fund; mem. R.I. Food Conservation Com., 1917; mem. Miantonomi Memorial Park Commn.; hon. pres. Soc. of the Four Arts (Palm Beach, Fla.). Clubs: Chilton (Boston), Cosmopolitan. Citation from U.S. Treasury Dept, in recognition of service as chmn. Newport Book and Author Rally, 7th War Loan, 1945. Home: Lilliput, Lovers Lane, Newport, R.I. Died March 19, 1948. ELLIOTT, Richard Nash, asst, comptroller gen.: b. Fayette County, Ind.,-Apr. 25, 1873; ed. pub. sells.; studied law in offices of Connor & McIntosh, Connersville, Ind.; m. Lizzie A. Osthcimer, Jan. 29, 1898. Admitted to Ind. liar, 1896, and since prac¬ ticed at Connersville. Mem. Ind. Ho. of Rep., 2 terms, 1905-09; elected to. 65th Congress, 6th Ind. Dist., June 26, 1917, for unexpired term of Daniel W. Comstock; reelected 66th to 71st Congresses (191931); asst, comptroller gen. of U.S., 1931-36, now acting comptroller gen. Republican. Home: Conners¬ ville, Ind.; and 110 Maryland Av. N.E., Washington, D.C. Address: 5th and F Sts., Washington, D.C.» Died Mar. 21,1948. ELLIOTT, Robert Irvins, educator; b. Worth, Coot County, Ill., Apr. 18, 1883; s. John and Matron Elizabeth (Tobey) E.; grad. Wayne (Neb.) Norma! Coll 1901; A.B., U. of Neb., 1914; M.A., Columbia University, 1928; m. Annie L. Babcock, Nov. 27, 1913; 1 son, Robert Irving. Teacher rural sch., neb.. 1001-03; supt. sells., Pilgcr, Neb., 1903-05; county supt schs., Wayne County, Nebraska, 1905-00; supt. schs., Chadron, 190S-09, Broken Bow, 1909-12; dep. state supt. instruction, Neb., 1912-15: head dept, nf mathematics. Neb. Teachers’ roll . Kearnev N»h,. 1915- 16; pres. Neb. State Teachers Coll., Chadron 1916- 40, emeritus since Apr. 1, 1940. Consultant Ednl Policies Commn. Mem. N.E.A., Neb. Stale Teachers’ Assn.. Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha lau.

Phi-Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Acacia, Repub¬ lican. Conglist. Mason (32°). Rotarian. Home; 511 Main St., Chadron, Neb, Died Sep. 26, 1914. ELLIOTT, Thompson Colt, investment banking; b. Barkhamstead, Conn., Sept. 10, 1862; s. John Euclid and Mary Ann (Thompson) E.; A.B., Amherst Coll., 1885, Litt.D., 1930; hon. A.M., U. of Ore., 1919; m. Anna Baker, Sept. 18, 1890; children—Mary Elizabeth, Bomie Josephine, Dorothy Amelia, Dorsey John, Thompson Baker, Anna-Louise, Barbara Coit (Mrs. David L. Davies). Title examiner Central Loan and Land Co., Emporia, Kan., 1885-86; land examiner and cashier Washington Loan and Trust Co., Walla Walla, 18S6-98; mng. mem. Elliott & Co., Walla Walla, investment securities since 1900. Treas. Whit¬ man Coll., 1895-1900; dir. Walla Walla Pub. Library, 1895-1925, pres., 1925-40. Fellow Royal Hist. Soc.; hon. mem. British Columbia Hist. Soc.; mem. Wash. State Hist. Soc. (dir.), Ore. Hist. Soc. (dir.), Am. Hist. Assn., New England Soc. of City of N.Y., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa (hon.). Republican. Conglist. Clubs: University (Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash.). Author of many brochures on the history of Pacific Northwest; contbr. to hist, jours. Home: 314 E. Poplar St. Office: 17 N. 2d Av., Walla Walla, Wash. Died May 5, 1943. ELLIOTT, William, lawyer; b. Beaufort, S.C., Mar. 30, 1872; s. William and Sallie (Stuart) E.; prep, edn., Episcopal High Sch., Alexandria, Va.; U. of Va., 1893; m. Leila G. Sams, Nov. 15, 1900; children —'William, Leila E. (Mrs. Albert L. Wardlaw), Margaret S. (Mrs. John A. Manning). Admitted to S.C. bar,- 1893, and began practice at Beaufort; moved to Columbia, S.C., 1900; mem. Elliott, McLain, Wardlaw & Elliott; dir. Union-Buffalo Mills Co., Santee Mills, Nuckassee Mfg. Co., Union Mfg. & •Power Co., Buffalo-Union Carolina R.R., Citizens and Southern Nat. Bank of S.C.; former receiver Peoples State Bank of S.C.; pres. The State Co. and pub. The State (newspaper). Lt. j.g., U.S. Navy, Spanish-Am. War; state food adminstr., S.C., World War. Code Commr. S.C., 1803-11; former mem. S.C. State Port Commn.; mem. Nat. Council Boy Scouts of America for many years. Mem. S.C. Bar Assn., Delta Psi. Democrat. Episcopalian. Mason. Club; Kosmos. Editor of Acts of Gen. Assembly of South Carolina, 1903-10. Horae: 1819 Pendleton St. Office: Liberty Life Bldg., Columbia, S.C. Died Apr. 7,1943. ELLIS, A(lexander) Caswell, univ. prof.; to. Frank¬ lin County, N.C., May 4, 1871; s. Dr. Orren Littleberry and Mary Louisa (McKnigbt) E.; A.B., U. of N.C., 1894; Harvard, summer of 1894; Ph.D., Clark U„ 1897; U. of Berlin, 1905; m. Mary Heard, July 30, 1901. Adj. prof, pedagogy, 1897-1903, asso. prof, science and ant of edn., 1903-08, prof, philoso¬ phy of edn., 1908-26, dir. dept, of extension, 1911-13, 1914-16, U. of Tex.; dir. of Cleveland Coll. of.West¬ ern Reserve University, 1926-41, director emeritus since 1941; consultant on adult edn., U. of Tex., since 1942. Member board visitors United States Naval Academy, 1903-04. Fellow A.A.A.S., Texas Acad. Science; pres. Assn. Deans and Directors Univ. Evening Colleges, 1940, 1941; mem. Southern Edn. Assn, (council), Soc. Scientific Study of Edn., N.E.A., Am. Assn. Coll. Teachers of Edn., So. Soc. for Philos¬ ophy and Psychology, American Assn. Adult Educa¬ tion (council, and exec, com.), Am. Council on Edu¬ cation, Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Democrat. Author of monographs and mag. articles concerning investigations in child psychology, ednl. adminstrn,, and adult edn. Joint Author: Fundamentals of Farm¬ ing and Farm Life (with E. J. Kyle), 1912. Home: 904 A West 22H, Austin, Tex. Died Oct. 9, 1948.

Draftsman, checker, squad foreman. Am. Bridge Co., 1902-08; asst, iprof. civil engring., U. of Mich., 190812; designing engr., Dominion Bridge Co,, 1912-14: asst. prof, civil engring., U. of Ill., 1914-15,.prof, structural engring., 1915-21; v.p. Strauss Engring. Corp., 1921-32; cons, engr., private practice, 1932:34; prof, and head of div. (structural engring., Purdue U., 1934-46; prof, emeritus since 1946; lecturer in Civil engring., Northwestern Tech. Inst,, since 1946; de¬ signer (with P. L. Pratley), Montreal Harbor Bridge; designing engineer, Golden Gate Suspen¬ sion Span. Member Am. Soc. C.E. (life), Am. liy. Engr. Assn., Am. Concrete Inst., Soc. Promotion Engring. Edn., Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Triangle. Contbr. articles on engring. to jours. Home: 638 Garrett Place, Evans¬ ton, Ill. Died Aug. 22, 1949. ELLIS, Edgar Clarence, ex-congressman; b. Vermontville, Mich., Oct. 2, 1854; s. Elmer Eugene and Jane Maria (Halstead) E.; A.B., Carleton Coll.. 1881; m. Emily Hatch Roy, July 20, 1882 (died Oct. 31, 1931); children—Joseph Roy, Ralph Edgar, Frank Hale; m. 2d, Katherine M. Morgan, Nov. 5, 1936. Admitted to bar, 1885; moved to Kansas City, Mo., 1888; now mem. Gossett, Ellis, Dietrich & Tyler. Mem. 59th and 60th (1905-09), 67th 1921-23), 69th (1925-27), and 71st (1929-31), Congresses, 5th Mo. Dist. Republican. Conglist. Home: (winter) 737 2d Av. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Office: Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Died Mar. 15, 1947. ELLIS, Griffith Ogden, publisher; b. UrDana, u., Nov. 19, 1869; s. Griffith and Jane Hoge (Woods) E.; ed. Urhana U„ 1888-90; Columbian U., Washington, D.C.. 1890-91; LL.B., U. of Mich., 1893; m. Ellen Winifred Scripps, Apr. 21, 1897. In govt, service at Washington,, 1890-91; became connected with the Sprague Pub. Co., Detroit, 1891, pres. 1908-39: pres. William A. Scripps Co.; editor American Boy, pub. by Sprague Pub. Co., 1908-40. Participated in orgn. of Boy Scouts of America, 1910; serving on National Council since 1910; awarded Silver Buffalo, 1931; vice president, Bank of Detroit, 1921-30; dir. Guardian-Detroit Bank, 1930-33. Pres. Detroit Street Ry. Commn., 1920-30, which municipalized De¬ troit’s System. Trustee Detroit Mus. of Art, Cranhrook Sch. for Boys (Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 192445). Mem. Detroit Bd. of Commerce, Fine Arts Soc., Beta Theta Pi. Republican. Episcopalian. Mason (32°). Clubs: Detroit, Detroit Boat, Country, Old Club. Home: 2535 Iroquois Av., Detroit 14, Mich. Died Feb. 4, 1948.

ELLIS, (Harold) Milton, prof. English; b. Belfas., Me., Aug. 2, 1885; s. Gilbert Randall and Ida Me¬ lissa (Rowe) 'E.; B.A., U. of Maine, 1907, M.A., 1908; A.M., Harvard University, 1909, Ph.D., 1913; married Carrie Voadicia White, August 5, 1914; chil¬ dren—Gilbert Milton, Ernest Randall, George Hath¬ away; married 2d, Leola B. Chaplin, June 6, 1942. Instructor English, Muhlenberg College, 1909-11, U. of Tex., 1913-17; prof. English, Trinity Coll., N.C., 1917-19, U. of N.C., summer 1919, U. of Chicago, summer 1928, U. of Mich., summer 1930, Harvard, summer 1932, Duke, summer 1940; head dept, of Eng¬ lish, U. of Maine, since 1919, also dir. summer ses¬ sion, 1925-30. Mem. Modern Lang. Assn. America (chmn. Am. Lit. sect. 1942), Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., College English Ass». (dir. since 1942), Colonial Soc. of Massachusetts, Maine. Historical Society, (stand¬ ing com.). Phi Eta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi (president University of Maine Chapter). Democrat. Unitarian, Author: Joseph Donnie and His Circle, 1915; "Philenla”—The Life and Works of Sarah Wentworth Morton (with Emily Pendleton). 1931; The College Book of American Literature (with Louise Pound and G. W. Spohn), 1939. Editor: The ELLIS, Anderson Nelson, author, physician; b. Power of Sympathy (Facsimile Text Soc. 1937); The Ellis Landing, Adams County, O., Dec. 19, 1840; s. Lay Preacher Essays of Joseph Dennie, Scholars’ fac¬ Washington and Aris (Parker) E.; B.S., Miami U., similes and Reprints, 1943. Mem. editorial bd. N.E. 1864, hon. A.M., 1886); M.D., Berkshire Med. Quarterly since 1932, mng. editor, 1938-1944. Contbr. Coll., Pittsfield, Mass., 1867; M.D., Ohio Med. Coll., to geneal. and scholarly pubis. Home: Orono, Me. 1868; post-grad, work Vienna, London and Heidelberg, Died May 18, 1947. m. Laura Caroline Murphy, Dec. 30, 1891; 1 son, William Nelson. Clin, asst,, London Central Throat ELLIS, Samuel Mervyl, newspaper man; b. Cerro and Ear IIosp., 1880; asst, phys., Longview Insane Gordo, Ill., June 19, 1889; s. Joshua Green and Asylum, Cincinnati, O., 1881; prof, larnygology, Rose (Brown) E.; grad, ’.'orthwestern Mil. Acad., Cincinnati Coll. Phys. and Surg., 1882-90. Served as Highland Park, Ill., 1910; m. Helen Cole, Oct. 6, 2d lt. and capt. U.S.V., 1862-63; med. officer, 1912; 1 dau., Barbara Miriam. Began as reporter U.S.A., in Kan., N.M., and Colo., 1871-75; maj. Decatur (Ill.) Herald, 1910; held reportorial, desk and surgeon, 1st Regt. Ohio N.G., 1888-89; exami¬ or exec, positions on Ill. State Journal and Ill. State ner of pensions since 1899, Mem. Soc. Army of the Register (Springfield), Quincy (Ill.) Whig, Cedar Cumberland. G A R. (med. dir., rank-of col., Dept, Rapids (la.) Republican, Mobile (Ala.) Register, of Ky.). Republican. Presbyterian. Author: Land Jacksonville (Fla.) Journal, Tallahassee (Fla.) Demo¬ of the Aztec. 1874; Life of Maj. General William crat, Pensacola (Fla.) News and Journal. Contbr. to Nelson, 1886; Rambles Through Italy, 1887; Influ¬ mags. Editor of Florida Highways magazine since ence of the Trade Winds on the Health of the World, 1940. Democrat. Methodist. Elk. Address: Winter 1888. Home: Maysville, Ky. Died Jan. 25, 1927. Garden, Fla. Died Apr. 27, 1944. ELLIS, Challen Blackburn, lawyer; b. Covington, Ky„ Nov. 20, 1876; s. Alexander Campbell and Kate (Blackburn) E.; A.B., U. of Cincinnati, 1898; LL.B.. Harvard, 1900; unmarried. Admitted to Ohio bar. 1900, and began practice at Cincinnati; moved m Washington, D.C., 1912; mem. Ellis, Houghton A Ellis Mem. Beta Theta Pi. Republican. Mem. Chris¬ tian (Disciples) Ch. Clubs: Metropolitan, University. Co-author• and editor: Ellis’ Ohio Municipal Code, 1908. Co-author: Fed. Securities Act Manual, 1933. Home: 1026 Kith St. N.W. Office: Southern Bldg., Washington, D.C. Died Jpp. 31, 1948. ELLIS, Charles Alton, educator; born Parkman, Me., June 23, 1876; s. David B. and Eliza Wharff (Lombard) E.; A.B., Wesleyan U., 1900; C.E., U. of Ill., 1922; m. Elsie Louise Ney, Sept. 29, 1913.

ELLIS, Wade H„ lawyer; b. Covington, Ky., Dec. 31, 1866; s. A. C. and Kate (Blackburn) E.; ed. Hughes High Sell, and Chickcring Inst., Cincin¬ nati; LL.B., Washington and Lpe U., 1889; LL.D., Miami U., 1904, Washington and Lee, 1909; Litt.D., Lincoln Memorial U., 1923; m. Dessie Corwin Chase,, (let. 3, 1894. Admitted to bar, 1890; editor Cincin¬ nati Tribune and later of Commercial Tribune, 189597; asst. corp. counsel, Cincinnati, 1897-1903; atty. gen. Ohio, 1904-08; asst, to' atty. gen. of U.S., Nov. 6, 1908-Feh. 1911); now practicing law in Washingion, D.C. Mem. Areheol. Hoc. of Washington (pres.), Phi Beta Kappa (pres.), S.A.R. (pres.). Clubs: Metropolitan, University, Chevy Chase, Racquet, Con¬ gressional Country, City (Washington); Queen City (Cincinnati); Lawyers, Union League, Grolier (New

174 York). Author: Ellis' Annotated Ohio Municipal Code; lectures on law of pvt. corp., etc. Home: 1440 Massachusetts Av. N.W., Washington, D.O.; (country) "Rippon Lodge," Woodbridge, Prince Wil¬ liam County, Va. Office: Southern Bldg., Washing¬ ton, D.C. Died July 4, 1948. ELLIS, Willard Drake, banker; b. Ogden, Utah, Apr. 8, 1887; s. John Gregory and Rose Amelia (Drake) E.; ed. pub. schs. and high sch., Ogden, Utah; m. Louise Woodbury, Sept. 6, 1923; children —Willard Eldan, Rosemary, Frank Woods, Gordon Woodburv, Ann Louise. With John Scowcroft & Sfins Co., Ogden, Utah, 1902-06; sec. New Zealand Mission. 1906-09; with Pingree Nat. Bank, 1909-17: with Fed¬ eral Land Bank of Berkeley, Calif., since 1917, pres, and chmn. bd., 1920-34 and since 1943; with Fed¬ eral Intermediate Credit Bank of Berkeley since 1923, pres, and chnin. bd. since 1923; chmn. bd. Berkeley Bank of Cooperatives, Production Credit Corp. (Berkeley). Gen. agent Farm Credit Adminstrn. Democrat. Clubs: Claremont Country (Oak¬ land); Commonwealth (San Francisco). Home: 825 Contra Costa Av., Berkeley 7. Office: Center and Milvia Sts., Berkeley 4, Calif. Died Aug. 1, 1947. ELLIS, William Hull, judge; b. Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 17, 1867; s. Charles H. and Julia F. (Wilson) E.; LL.D., John B. Stetson U., Deland, Fla., 1937; m. M. Ramelle Nicholson, June 1894 (died Dec. 25, 1902); m. 2d, Ena H. Taylor, Apr. 1906. Admitted to bar, 1889; mem. Ellis & Love, 1897-1901; Dem. presdl. elector, 1900; state auditor of Fla., 1903; apptd. atty. gen. of Fla., Feb. 1904, and elected for term 1905-09; mem. EHis & Watson, 1910; gen. counsel Trustees Internal Improvement Fund of Fla., 1911-15; justice Supreme Court of Fla., term 191521; renominated without opposition, 1920, 27 and 33, and reelected; retired Nov. 1, 1938. Mem. State Bar Assn. (pres. 1919), U. of Fla. Endowment Corp. (bd. govs., 1935), Phi Alpha Delta (hon. mem.), Pi Gamma Mu. Episcopalian. Mason; K. of P. (mem. Supreme Tribunal, 1906-13). Home: Talla¬ hassee, Fla. Died Apr. 14, 1948. ELLIS, William John; b. Muncy, Pa., Nov. 18, 1892; s. Rev. John R. and Annie (Thomas) E.; A.B., Hobart Coll., 1914. M.A., 1914, LL.D., 1929; grad. Study. Columbia, 1914-17; Ph.D., Rutgers, 1928; m. Marie Law, June 27, 1917; children—Janet Lee, Mary Ellen, John. Teacher, Morse Sch., Englewood, N.J.i 1914-17; asst, in classification work, Depl. lnstns. and Agencies, N.J., 1919-21, dir. div. of classification and edn., 1921, commr. of dept, since 1926; see. N.J. Social Security Commn. and of N.J. Crime Commn.; mem. N.J.. Police Radio. Served as lieut. Sanitary Corps, U.S. Army, 1917-19. Member President's White House Conf. (chmn. com. on physi¬ cally and mentally handicapped), 1928-29; mem. N.J. State Rehabilitation Commn.; United States delegate Am. Prison Congress, Prague, 1929; N.J. del. to First Internal. Conf. on Mental Hygiene; mem. ad¬ visory council N.J. tSate Emergency Relief Adminstm.; mem. Advisory Com, on Prisons, Probation and. Parole (of which Dr. Hastings H. Hart was chmn.), apptd. by the Wickersbam Com. on Law Enforcement and Observance; mem. N.J. Juvenile Delinquency Commn.; past pres. N.J. Hosp. Assn., N.J. Conf. of Social Work; ntbm. N.J. Commn. on Inter-state Cooperation; chmn. Interstate Commn. on Social Security of State Govts.; mem. bd. The Osboriie Assn.; chmn. Nat. Com. to Survey Juvenile lnstns.; pres. N.J. Tuberculosis League; chmn. com. on preparation for parole, Nat. Parole Conf. called by President Roosevelt and Atty. Gen. Frank Mur¬ phy, April 1939; mem. N.J. Unemployment Relief Commn., 1939; rep. of N.J. White House Conf. on Children, 1939; mem. exec. com. Nat. Com. on Mental Hygiene; mem. N.J. Defense Council (chmn. Com. Health, Welfare and Recreation); chmn. Com¬ munity War Services Div., State Defense' Adminstrn.; mem. N.J. Postwar Economic Planning Commission. Trustee Hobart College. Trustee (life) Rutgers Uni¬ versity (life), Vineland Training School. Honorary fellow Am. Coll. Hosp. Adminstrs.; fellow Am. Assn, oh Mental Deficiency; mem. American Public Welfare Assn, (past pres.). Am. Prison Congress (past pres.), Nat. Conf. for Social Work, Am. Legion, Phi Beta Kappa. Presbyterian. Kiwanian. Author of many articles and reports on crime, pub. welfare, in¬ stitutional management. Home: Station A, Trenton. Office: State Office Bldg., Trenton, N.J. Died Mar. 11, 1945.

(Walrath) E.; Ph.B., Cornell U., 1896; student U. of Chicago, 1896-97, U. of Berlin, 1897-98, U. of London, 1915; fellow in sociology, U. of Chicago, 1898-99; Ph.D., from same, 1899; LL.D., Bethany CoU., 1922; m. Ida M. Breckenridge, June 30. 1897; 1 son, Walter Breckenridge. Sec. Charity Organization Soc., Lincoln, Neb., 1899-1900; lecturer and later instr. in sociology, U. of Neb., 1899-1900; prof, soci¬ ology, U. of Mo., 1900-30; prof, of sociology, Duke University, 1930-44. Visiting prof, of sociology, summer terms, Columbia, 1913, U. of Chicago, 1916/ 20, U. of Colo., 1911, 15, 17, 21 22, 24, U. of South¬ ern Calif., 1923, 26, Nat. Summer Sch., Logan,. Utah, 1925, Colorado Agrl. Coll., 1927, U. of Wis., 1928, Harvard, 1934, Northwestern, 1936, O. of Calif, at Los Angeles, 1939. Lecturer Yale Div. Sch., 1922. Cole lecturer, Vanderbilt, 1929. Chmn. social psychol¬ ogy, Intemat. Congress Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904; pres. Mo. Conf. Charities, 1904. Fellow A. A. A.S.; mem. American Sociological Soc. (pres. 1924); corr. mem. Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Sociologie; hon. mem. Masaryk Sociological Society (Czechoslovakia), Society de Sociologie de Geneve; nat. pres. Pi Gamma Mu, 1931-37; pres. Intemat. Congress Sociology, Brus¬ sels, 1935; pres. Internat. Inst. Sociology, 1935-36. Scottish Rite Mason (32°). Club: University. Author: Public Relief and Private Charity in England, 1904; Sociology and Modem Social Problems, 1910, revised edit, titled. Sociology: Principles and Problems, 1943 (Chinese translation, 1923); Sociology in Its Psy¬ chological Aspects, 1912 (French transL J914); The Social Problem, 1915, 1919 (Japanese translation 1917, Chinese translation 1923, German translation 1925) ; An Introduction to Social Psychology, 1917 (Japanese transl. 1922, Chinese transl., 1923); The Reconstruction of Religion—A Sociological View, 1922 (German transl., 1924, Japanese transl., 1926); Chris¬ tianity and Social Science, 1923 (Japanese transl., 1926) ; The Psychology of Human Society, 1925 (Ger¬ man transl., 1927); Cultural Evolution: A Study of Social Origins and Development, 1927; Man’s Social Destiny in the Light of Science, 1929; Methods in Sociology—A Critical Study, 1933; A History of So¬ cial Philosophy, 1938 (Spanish translation, 1939); The World’s Need of Christ, 1940. Contbr. of more than 100 articles to Ency. Americana, Am. Jour. Sociology, and other scientific periodicals. Address: 129 Pinecrest Bd., Durham, N.C. Died Sep. 25,1946.

,

ELMQUIST, Axel Louis (elm'kwist), coll, prof.; b. Parker’s Prairie, Minn., Feb. 3, 18S4; s. Peter John and Ida Charlotta (Johansson) E.; grad. Acad, of Northwestern U., Evanston, Ill., 1901; A.B., North¬ western U., 1904, A.M., 1905; studied univs. of Leip¬ zig, Germany, Upsala, Sweden, and Copenhagen, Den¬ mark; m. Minna Louise Harter, June 15, 1907 (dec.); 1 son, Karl Erik. Instr. Greek and Latin, Northwestern U., 1906-08, instr. Scandinavian langs., 1909-11, asst, prof. Scandinavian langs., 1911-15, asst. prof. Ger¬ manic langs., 1915-20; instr. Germanic langs., U. of Nebraska, 1936-39, asst. prof. Germanic languages since 1940. Lecturer general phonetics, Garrett Bibl. Inst, and other instrns. Asso. editor Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 1915-19, 1938-46. Mem. Soc. Advancement Scandinavian Study, Augustana Inst, of Swedish Culture, Phi Beta Kappa. Republican. Au¬ thor: An Elementary Swedish Grammar, 1914; Swedish Phonology, 1915. Editor: Selma Lagerlof’s En Herrgardssagen, 1910; Helena Nyblom’s Det Ringer, 1910; Selections from Seima Lageriofs Nils Holgersson, 1912; Runeberg’s Fanrik Stals sagner, 1915, rev. edit., 1936; Swedish Reader, 1917. Gen. editor Bonnier’s College Series of Swedish Textbooks (Albert Bonniers forlag, Stockholm). Contbr. to philol. jours. America and Europe. Co-editor: Scandinavian Studies. Ad¬ dress; University of Nebraska, Lincoln 8, Neb. Died Oct. 13, 1949. ELLSLER, Effie (Mrs. Frank Weston), actress; b. Phila., 1858; m. Frank Weston. Appeared at Madison Sq. Theatre, New York, then to Union Sq. Co.; was original Hazel Kirke in play of that name, and of many other stage heroines; has played leading parts in her own co. since 1886. Died Oct. 8, 1942.

Lt. col. Med. Corps, U.S. Army, active service in France, 1918. Fellow American Surgical Association (president); chmn. of ‘Am. Board of Surgery; mem. A.M.A., Clin. Surg. Soc., Interurban Surg. Soc., Albany County and N.Y. State med. so'cs., Eclat Soc., Phi Beta Kappa. Republican. Home: 119 Washington Av., Albany, N.Y. Died Jan. 2, 1948. ELTON, John Prince, mfr.; b. Waterbury, Conn., June 30, 1865; s. James Samuel and Charlotte Au¬ gusta (Steele) E.; B.S., Trinity Coll., Conn., 1888; m. Deborah Steele, July 9, 1902; children—Deborah R., Charlotte. Entered mfg. business, 1888; pres. Dime Savings Bank, Waterbury, later chmn. bd., and now dir. W'aterbury Savings Bank into which it is merged; pres. Blake & Johnson’ Co.; v.p. Colonial ■Trust Co.; dir. Landers, Frary & Clark (New Britain, Conn.), Scovill Mfg. Co. (Waterbury, Conn.), and various other companies. Mayor of Waterbury, 190406. Mem. W’ar Industries Board, Washington. 191718. Pres. Park Bd., Waterbury, Conn. Pres, board of trustees Westover Sch. (Middlebury. Conn.); trust and chmn. board Trinity Coll. (Hartford, Conn.), Hotchkiss School. Member Delta Psi. Republican. Episcopalian (sr. warden St. John's Parish). Clubs: Waterbury (Conn.); University, St. Anthony, New York Yacht (New York); Graduate (New Haven). Home: Waterbury, Conn. Died March 8, 1948. ELVINS, Politte, lawyer, ex-congressman; b. at French Village, Mo., Mar. 16, 1878; s. Jesse Mahagan and Zelma (Politte) E.; A.B., Carleton College, 1897; LL.B., Univ. of Mo., 1899, U. of Sorbonne, Paris, 1924; m. Florence Kells, Nov. 25, 1901; 1 son, Kells Elvins. Has been in practice of law since 1899. Mem. 61st Congress (1909-11), 13th Mo. Dist.; exchmn. Rep. State Com. of Mo.; mem. and chmn. com. on rules and order of business. Mo. ConstL Conv., 1922-23; mem. Mo. legislature, 1929-30. Grower of citrus fruit in Texas. Life mem. Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon. Home: Price Rd„ St. Louis County; and Jackson Road, Pharr, Tex. Died ’Jan. 14, 1943 ELY, Richard Theodore, economist; b. Ripley, N.Y., Apr. 13, 1854; s. Ezra Sterling and Harriet G. E.; A.B., Columbia, 1876, A.M., 1879; Ph.D., U. of Heidelberg, 1879; LL.D., Hobart Coll,, 1892, U. of Wis., 1923, Columbia, 1929; fellow in Letters, Co¬ lumbia U., 1876-79; student univs. of Helle, Heidel¬ berg, Geneva and at Royal Statis. Bur., Berlin, 187780; m. Anna Morris Anderson, June 25, 18S4 (died Mar. 13, 1923); children—Richard S., Josephine An¬ derson (dec.), John T. A., Mrs. Anna Ely Morehouse; m. 2d, Margaret Hahn, 1931; children—William Brewster, Mary Charlotte. Professor polit. econ¬ omy, Johns Hopkins U., 1881-92; head of dept, polit. economy, U. of Wis., 1892-1925, hon. prof, eco¬ nomics since 1925; prof, economics. Northwestern U., 1925-33; pres. Inst, for Econ. Research and School of Land Economics, hon. asso. in economics, Co¬ lumbia U., since 1937. Mem. Baltimore Tax Commn., 1885-86, Maryland Tax Commn., 1SS6-88. Mem; Pres¬ ident’s Conf. on Home Building and Home Owner¬ ship, 1931-32. Lecturer on political economy, U. of London, 1913. One of founders, sec., 1S85-92, pres., 1899-1901, Am. Econ. Assn.; 1st pres. Am. Assn, for Labor Legislation, 1907-08; founder, dir. and pres. Inst, for Economic Research, Inc. (for¬ merly Inst, for Research in land Economics and Pub. Utilities). Mem. Internat. Statis. Institute. Clubs: Pilgrims, Town Hall. Author: French and German Socialism in Modern 'Times, 1SS3; Taxation in American States and Cities, 1888; Introduction to Political Economy, 1889; Outlines of Economics (with Prof. Ralph H. Hess); 6th edition, 1937; Monopolies and Trusts, 1900; Studies in the Evo¬ lution of Industrial Society, 1903; Property and Contract in their Relation to the Distribution of Wealth, 2 vols., 1914; Elementary Economics (with Prof. G. R, Wicker), 1904, 17, new edition in col¬ laboration with Dr. S. J. Brandenburg, 1923; Foun&H,ons National Prosperity (in collaboration). 1917; Elements of Land Economics (with E W Morehouse), 1926; Hard Times—The Way in and the Way Out, 1931; The Great Change (with Dr. Frank Bohn), 1935; Ground Under Out Feet 1938’ Land Economics (with George S. Wehrwein), 1940; also articles in various periodicals; editor, Macmil¬ lan s Citizen’s Library of Economics, Politics and Socialogy, Macmillan’s Social Science Text Book Senes, Macmillan's Land Economics Series Founder and editor of Journal of Land and Public Utility Economics. Home: R.F.D. 2, Old Lyme, Conn. Died Oct. 4, 1943

ELSBERG, Charles Albert, retired; b. N.Y. City Aug. 24, 1871; s. Albert and Rebecca (Moses) E A.B., Coll. City-of New -York, 1890; M.D., Coll of Physicians and Surgeons (Columbia), 1893. Practiced at N.Y. City since 1893; prof, emeritus neurol. sur¬ gery, Coll. Physicians and Sur.; stirgeon-in-chief emer¬ itus N.Y. Neurol. Institute; cons, surgeon Mt. Sinai Hospital. Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons; mem. A.A.A S N.Y. County Med. Soc., Acad. Medicine, N.Y. Surg. Soc., Soc. Neurol. Surgeons, Am. Neurol. Assn., New ELLIST0N, George (Miss), author; b. Mt. Ster¬ York Neurol. Soc., Assn, for Research in Nervous and ELY, Robert Erskine, educator; b. Binghamton, ling, Ky.; d. Joseph Lillard and Ida (Givens) Elli- Mental Diseases, New York Pathol. Soc. Home: ston; ed. high sch., Covington, Ky., and under pvt. Long Ridge Road. Stamford, Conn. Died March 18, N.Y., Sept. 13, 1861; s. Richard and Sarah (Roseboom) E.; A.B., Amherst Coll., 1885; grad. Union tutors; ra. Augustus T. Coleman, Jan. 2, 1907 (died 1948. Theol. Sem., New York. 1888; m. Rudolphine Schef¬ 1935). Staff writer with the Cincinnati Times-Star; fer, June 7, 1905; children—Robert S., Mia R., Ru¬ editor Gypsy Poetry Mag., 1925-39. Mem. League of ELSON, Alfred Walter, art pub.; b. Boston, Mass., Am. Pen Women, Ohio Newspaper Wopien’s Assn., 1859; s. Julius and Rosalie (Schnell) E.; ed. English dolph S., Wilhelmina R. Pres. Prospect Union, Cam¬ Cincinnati MacDowell-Soc., Daughters of Am. Revo¬ and Roxbury high schs.; m. Maud Spooner, Dec. 16. bridge, 1891-1901; dir. League for Polit. Edn., New lution; hon. mem. New England Women and W’oman’s 1886. Began in art printing business, 1888; pres, York, 1901-37, now dir. emeritus. Dir. Economic Art Club. Author: Every Day Poems, 1921; Changing and treas. Elson Co., Inc., pubs, of pictures for Club, New York. Clubs: Town Hall (New York); 20th Moods, 1922; Through Many Windows, 1924; Bright schoolroom decoration, also ednl. art books. Home: Century (Boston). Home: 35 Overton Road, ScarsWorld, 1927: Cinderella Cargoes, 1929; also spl. arti¬ 527 Concord Av. Office: Locust St., Belmont, Mass.* dale, N.Y. Office: Town Hall, 123 W. 43d St., New York. Died July 13, 1948. cles in magazines and newspapers, and many songtexts; syndicates daily poem series under title of Died 1944. EMERSON, Jay N(oble), merchant; b. Bloomdale "Every Day Poems,” with Associated Newspapers. ELTING, Arthur Wells, surgeon; b. S. Cairo, N.Y., Won, with Ilse Huebner, Ocsterreichische Music Pad Oct. 6, 1872; s. Francis and Margaret M. (Snyder) O., Nov. 24, 1879; s. Rufus A. and Ellen B. (Shirk)’ E.; ed. pub. schs. of Bloomdale, O.; m. Amelia M. Reichaverband Award, Vienna. Home: “Catalpa Cab¬ E.; A.B., Yale, 1894; M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1898; on Gerding, June 20, 1901; children Frances Willard in,” Morrow, Ohio; also 340 W. 4th St., Cincin¬ staff, Johns Hopkins Hosp., 1898-99; (LL.D , St nati, 0. Address: The Times-Star, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lawrence Univ., 1916); m. Mary B. Lord, Sept. 5, Robert R. Mercantile experience in father’s store’ Deceased. 1900; m. 2d, Harriet Corning Rawle', October 24, Bloomdale, 0., 1895 to 1905; part owner of the BurELLWOOD, Charles Abram, sociologist; b. nr. Og- 1917. Practiced, Albany, N.Y., since 1900. Became gan-Emerson store, Pullman, Wash., 1906-12; opera¬ tor chain of ten general stores in northern Ida and densburg. N.Y., Jan. 20, 1873; s. Gibson and Maria prof, of surgery,, Albany Medical Coll., May 1911 eastern Wash, since 1912; pres. Pullman Savings and

175 Loan AsSn. since 1927; pres. Post War Employment Commn. since 1946. State chtnn. Rep. State Central Com. since 1925. Dir. Wash. State Retailers Assn. Mem. Meth. Episcopal Ch. (trustee). Club; Kiwanis (gov. Pacific Northwest dist.; pres. Kiwanis Inter¬ mit. 1947). Home: 1209 Maple. Office: Main St., Pullman, Wash. Died June 12, 1947. EMERSON, Merton Leslie, engineer; b. Brockton, Mass., Aug. 11, 1882; s. Edwin Leslie and Lora Ger¬ trude (Kingman) E.; student Thayer Acad., Brain¬ tree, Mass., 1900; S.B., Mass. Inst, Technology, 1904; m. Frances Elizabeth Dike, Oct. 25, 1906; children—Elizabeth Kingman (dec.), Merton Leslie (dec.), Mary Leslie (wife of Major Thos. B. Mechling, U.S.A.). Engineer with U.S. Geological Survey, 1903-04; engr. Boston Pneumatic Transit Co., 190406; mng. dir. The Housing Carp., 1920-21; operating mgr. Am. Pneumatic Service Co., 1906-16, v.p., 191627, pres., 1927-29; treas. The Lamson Co., 1916-18, pres., 1927-29; pres. Boston Pneumatic Transit Co., New York Pneumatic Service Co., Chicago Pneumatic Service Co., St. Louis Pneumatic Tube Co.; cons, engr. with Scovell Wellington & Co. and United Engrs. & Constructors; dir. Arkwright Mut. Fire Ins. Co., Braintree Nat. Bank. Mem. Tech. Board of Rev., U.S. Fed. Adminstm. Pub. Works; New England dir. NBA, 1935; consultant Nat. Resources Com., asst. dir. U.S. Drainage Basin Studies; tech, adviser Social Security Bd. Served as major, U.S. Army, chief of adminstm., gas defense div., Chem. Warfare Service,'191S-19; Army Specialist Corps, 1942. Trus¬ tee Wentworth Inst., Boston, Thayer Acad., Tbayerlands Sch.; term mem. Mass. Inst. Tech. Corp. Mem. Am. Soe. C.E., Am. Soe. Mil. Engrs., Am. Inst. Cons. Engrs., Soc. Advancement of Management, Am. Snc. Public Adminstm., Am. Legion, Mil. Order World War, Tech. Alumni Council, Tan Beta PI, Soc. Mayflower Descendants, Republican. Unitarian, Ma¬ son. Clubs: Engineers, Technology (New York); Uni¬ versity (Boston); Cosmos, Army and Navy Country (Washington). Home: Braintree, Mass.; 218 S. Royal St., Alexandria, Va. Office: 75 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Died Fob. il945. EMERSON, • Rollins Adams, geneticist; b. Pillar Point, Jefferson County, N.Y., May 5, 1873; s. Charles D. and Mary C. (Adams) E.; moved to Neb., 1889; B.Sc., U. of Neb., 1897, LL.D.. 1917; Sc.D., Har¬ vard, 1913; m. Harriet Hardin, May 23, 1898; chil¬ dren—Mrs. Thera Kahler, Sterling Howard, Eugene Hardin, Mrs. Myra Ryan. Horticulturist, office of expt. stas., U.S. Dept. Agr., Washington, D.C., 189798; askt, prof, and prof, horticulture, U. of Neb., 1899-1914; prof, plant breeding, Cornell U., 1914-42, and dean grad, school, 1925-30. Mem. A.A.A.S., Am. Soc. Naturalists, Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Nat. Acad. Sciences, Am. Genetic Assn. Home: 501 Dryden Rd„ Ithaca. N.Y. Died Dec. 8, 1947. EMERY, Ambrose R., army officer; bom Ind., July 26, 1883; B.S. in Elec. Engring., Ga. Sch. Tech., 1904; grad. Inf. Sell., Advanced Course, 1925, Com¬ mand ami Gen. Staff Sch., 1926, Army War Coll., 1932. Commd. 2d It., Inf., U.S. Army, Apr. 1905, and advanced through the grades to brig, gen., Oct. 1941; retired Feb. 1944. Address: War Dept., Wash¬ ington 25, D.C.*Dicd Nov. 28, 1945. EMMERT, John Harley, chmn. The Pacific Lumber Co.; b. Hcdgesville, W.Va., Aug. 31, 1858; s. John and Louise (Burkhart) E.; student pub. sehs. of Washington County, Md., and Fort Scott, Kan.; m. Cynthia Finney, Dec. 6, 1883 (dec. 1932); children— Helen, Doris, Barbara (dec. 1927). Various positions railroad companies 1874-99; asst, to pres. Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Ry., Prescott, Ariz., 1899-1905; auditor later trustee Murphy Family Trust, Detroit, Micb., 1905-35: pres, and dir, Murphy Ranch Co., Whittier, Calif., Since 1929; v.p. and dir. Simon J. Murphy Co., Detroit, Mich-, since 1915; v.p. and dir. Penobscot Iron Ore Co., Detroit, sinee 1933; chmn. The Pacific Lumber Co., Sap Francisco, Calif., since. 1930. Republican. Clubs: Pacific Union (San Fran¬ cisco} ; California (Los Angeles); Detroit, Boat (De¬ troit, Mich.), Home; 2619 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Office; 100 Bush St., San Fran¬ cisco, Calif. Died Nov. 10, 1943. EMMEtf? Daniel Decatur, minstrel and song writer; b. Mt. Vernon, 0., 1815; ed. public schools Mt. Ver¬ non, 0. As a boy learned printer’s trade; abandoned it to join the regular army; became mem. of Oscar Brown’s Circus Co., 1835; in 1842 with Frank Brown, William Whitlock and Richard Phelam formed what was the 1st negro minstrel eo.; 1st appearance at the old Chatham Theatre, New York, known as the Virginia Minstrels, and went from New York to Boston, and later to England; returned to U. S. in 1844; with Dan Bryant, 472 Broadway, New York, 1858-65; while mem. of Bryants Co., 1859, he wrote the famous song of “Dixie”; became independent mgr., 1865, returned to Mt. Vernon, O., 1878. Author: numerous songs, including Old Dan Tucker, Boatman’s Dance, The Road to Richmond, and many old-time favorites. Address: Mount Vernon, O. Died June 29, 1904. EMMONS, George Thorton, It. U.S. navy; b. Md.; grad. U.S. Naval Acad., Oct. 15, 1874, ensign, July 17, 1875, master, Oct. 15, 1881, It. (j.g.). March 3, 1883; It., Nov. 1, 1887; on duty at World's Co¬ lumbian Expn., 1892-93. Mem. Nat.. Geog. Soc. Address: Navy Dept., Washington. Died June 11, 1945., EMMONS, Grover Carlton, clergyman; b. Walnut Hill, Fla., Feb. 13, 1886; s. John Davidson and

Martha Jane (Huggins) E.; student Ala. Poly. Inst., Auburn, 1903-05; A.B.. U". of New Mexico, 1909; grad, student, Vanderbilt U., Nashville, Tcnn., 190912; D.D., Asbury Coll., Wilmorc, Ky., 1929; m. Helen Keith Boulware, Dec. 11, 1920; children— Mary Helen, Carlton Boulware, David Rucker. En¬ tered ministry of M.E. Ch., South, 1912; pastor, Salem, Ark., 1912-13, San Marcial, N.M., 1913-14, Gallup, N.M., 1914-17; war work evangelist and sec. to Bishop Walter R. Lambuth, 1917-18; Y.M.C.A. sec. with A.E.F., France, 1918-19; sec. to Bishop Lambuth in Orient, 1919-20; pastor Santa Rosa, Calif., 1920-25, San Diego. Calif., 1925-27, Long Beach, Calif., 1927-28, Fresno, Calif., 1028-30; pre¬ siding elder Los Angelos, Dist., 1930-34: sec. of home missions and hosps., Bd. Missions, M E. Ch., South, 1034-40; sec. Pacific Annual Conf., M.E. Ch.. South, 1928-39; sec. Southern Calif.-Ariz. Annual Conf., Methodist Church, 1939; editor, founder The Upper Room (religious quarterly) and coordinate exec. sec. of the Gen. Commission on Evangelism of the Methodist Church. Pres. bd. mngrs. Textile In¬ dustrial Institute, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 19:3541; mem. bd. of trustees Paine Coll., Augusta, Ga. Mem. bd._ of trustees Miles Memorial Coll., Birming¬ ham, 1935-43; mem. Glide Foundation, San Francisco; exec. sec. Week of Dedication, Mcth. Ch„ 194344; mem. Joint. Commit, on Meth. Union, 1934-39: mem. Gen. Conf. M.E. Ch., South, 1930, 34, 38: mem. Meth. Uniting Conf., Kansas City, Apr. 1939; mem. 1st Gen. Conf. The Meth. Ch.. Atlantic City, 1940. Mem. Pi Kappa Alpha. Mason (K.T., 32°, Shriller). Contbr. articles to jours. Home; Enquirer Av. Office: Medical Arts Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. Died Apr. 14, 1944. EMMONS, William Haney, geologist; b. Mexico, Mo., Feb. 1, 1876; s. St. Clair Peyton and Elizabeth Harvey (Ford) E.; A.B., Central Coll., Fayette, Mo., 1897; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1904; m. Virginia Cloyd, Sept. 6, 1910; children—Elizabeth, William Cloyd. Geologic aid, 1904-06, asst, geologist, 1906-10, geol¬ ogist, 1910-15, U.S. Geol. Survey; lecturer on ore de¬ posits, 1907, on petrology, 1908, asst. prof, petrology and rcon. geology, 1908-09, asso. prof. econ. geology, 1909-12, U. of Chicago; prof, and head of dept, geol¬ ogy and mineralogy, University of Minnesota since 1911, professor emeritus since 1944; also director Minnesota Geol. Survey. Asso. editor Jour, of Geol¬ ogy. Mem. Am. Commn. to China, 1920, to study coal and iron for S. Manchurian Ry. Mem. Geol. Snc. America (v.p. 1923), Geol. Soc. Washington. Am. Inst. Mining Engrs., Soc. Econ. Geology (pres. 1928); mem. (hon.) American Assn. Petroleum En¬ grs., Geological Societies of France and of Bel¬ gium, Sigma Xi, Sigma Nu, Gamma Alpha. Metho¬ dist, Author: Ore Deposits of Maine. 1910; Ore De¬ posits of Bull Frog, Nev., 1910; Ore Deposits of Elko, Lander and Eureka Counties, Nev., 1010; Ore Deposits of Phillipsburg, Mont, (with F. C. Calkins), 1913; Enrichment of Ore Deposits, 1917; Ore Deposits of Dncktown, Tenn., 1926—-(all pub. by U.S. Geo). Survey); also several text hooks on ore deposits and on petroleum. Home: 1225 7th St. S.E., Minneapolis. Died Nov. 5, 1948. ENRICH, Jeannette Wallace (Mrs. Richard Stan¬ ley Merrill Emrich) (em'rik), writer, lecturer; b. Saxonviile, Mass., July 15, 1878; d. William Bruce and Maria Ann (Fitzgerald) Wallace; grad, kinder¬ garten course Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, 1900; studied Hartford Theol. Sem. and Hartford Sch. Religious Edn„ 1904-05. Boston U., 1915-16; m. Rev. Richard Stanley Merrill Emrich, July 5, 1904 (died 1919); children—Philip Melvin (dec.). Dr. Duncan Black Macdonald, Rev. Richard Stanley Merrill, Wallace Chandler (dec.). Missionary under A.B.C.F.M., Mardin, Turkey, 1905-19; spl. lecturer on Y.W.C.A., I91S; organized relief work, Constantinople, Turkey, among 6,000 children, 1921-22; asso. sec. Commn. of Inter¬ nal. .Justice and Good Will of Federal Council of Chs. of Christ of America, 1926-31; in community service dept. Motion Picture Producers and Distribu¬ tors of America; mem. faculty Extension Div., Hun¬ ter Coll. Clubs: Chautauqua Woman’s, Framingham Woman’s (hon.), Constantinople American. Home: 454 Riverside Drive. Office: 28 W. 44th St„ New York, N.Y. Died May, 1946. ENDELMAN, Julio, college prof., dean; b. Lima. Peru, Jan. 9, 1879; s. Seferino and Antonia (de Fabra) E.; student Scientific Inst., Lima, Peru, and U. of Paris (France); D.D.S., U. of Pa., 1900; M.S., Loyola U., Los Angeles, 1920; D.D.Sc., U. of Southern Calif., 1929; unmarried. Lecturer in materia medica, U. of Pa., 1901-08; practice of dentistry, 1908-14; prof, pathol. and therapeutics U. of South¬ ern Calif, since 1914, dean Coll, of Dentistry since 1944. Fellow Am. Coll. Dentists, New York Acad. Dentistry; hon. mem. Calif. State Dental Assn., Nat. Dental Soc. of Chile; mem. Am. Dental Assn., South¬ ern Calif, (pres. 1923), State Dental Assn., Holly¬ wood Acad Medicine, Wilshire Acad. Dentistry, Sig¬ ma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Delta, Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Home: 901 S. Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles. Died Nov. 10. 1948.

Schirmer, Incorporated, music publishers, 1929-32 and since 1934. Hon. consultant in musicology, Library of Congress, since 1934. Editor Musical Quarterly since 1929. First chmn. com. on musicology, Am. Council Learned Socs.; pres. Am. Musicol. Soc., 193738; fellow Am. Acad. Arts and Sciences; mem. Musi¬ cal Assn., London; hon. mem. Harvard Musical Assn.; corr. mem. Society Fransaise de Musicoiogie; U.S. del. to Beethoven Centenary, Vienna, 1927. Chevalier Legion of Honor (France), 1937. Clubs; Cosmos (Washington, D.C.); Century Assn. (New York). Ad¬ dress: 3 E. 43d St., New York, N.Y. Died May 6, 1944. ENGEL, Edward J., ry. official: b. Havanq, 0., July 28, 1874; s. Ephraim Hunter and Maria Almina (Myers) E.; ed. pub. schs. and business coll.; m. Nellie Edwards Grover, July 1, 1902 (died 1905); 1 son, Edward Kenneth (dec.); m. 2d, Louisa Carpenter DeCew, Apr. 3, 1912. With A.T.&S.F. Ry. since Mar, 23, 1899 as stenographer, chief elk., asst, to pres., 1910-18, v.p., 1918-35, exec, vice-pres., 103539, pre,i and chmn. exec, com., sirree Mar. 28, 1939, retired Aug. 1, 1944; mem. bd. dirs. also dir. Trustee Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago. Mason. Clubs; Chicago, Chicago Athletic, Chicago Traffic, Western Railway; non-resident member, California Club (Los Angeles). Home: Huntington Hotel, Pasa¬ dena, Calif. Died March 30, 1947. ENGELHARDT, Fred (eng-el-hart), university pres¬ ident; b. Naugatuck, Conn., Apr. 15, 1885; s. Georg John and Helena (Deubel) E.; preparatory edn., Phil¬ lips Acad., Andover, Mass., and Haverford (Pa.) Sch.; Ph.B., Yale, 1908, grad, study, 1908-09; A.M., Co¬ lumbia, 1915, Ph.D., 1924; grad, study, Harvard, summers 1909-10, U. of Pa., 1916-17; LL.D., U. of Me., 1940; m. Marion E. Haskell, Aug. 29, 1929. Asst, instr., Yale, 1908-09; teacher and prin. pub. schs., N.Y., and pvt. schs., Pa. and Ill., until 1919; irap., elementary edn., N.Y. State Dept. Edn., 1919; dir. Bur. of Adminstm., Pa. State Dept. Edn.. 1918-22: asst, dean. In charge Coll. Liberal Arts, U. of Pitts¬ burgh, 1922-24; prof. ednl. administration. Coll, of Edn., U. of Minn., 1924-37; pres. U. of N.H. since 1937. Visiting prof, (summers), Peabody Coll., 1929, Univ. of Winnipeg, 1032, Stanford Univ., 1933, Duke U., 1934, Northwestern and Yale, 1935. Maj. Heavy Arty., U.S. Army, 1917-19. Mem. bd. trustees Austin-Cate Acad., Brewster Acad., Northern New Eng¬ land Sch. of Religious Edn. Chmn. State Planning and Development Commn. Mem. N.E.A., Nat. Soc. Study of Edn., Nat. Acad, of Polit. Science, Pa. State Teachers Assn., N.H. Hist. Soc., New England Council, Newcomen Society, Am. Legion, Scabbard and Blade, Grange, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma Pi. Mason. Clubs; Rotary (Dover); University (Boston). Author: Forecasting School Pop¬ ulation, 1924; Public School Organization and Admin¬ istration, 1931; Syllabus for Public School Organiza¬ tion and Administration, .1930. Co-author: Gunnery for Heavy Artillery, 1915; Public School Accounting Procedure, 1927; First Course in Algebra, 1927; Pub¬ lic School Business Administration (with N. L. Engelhardt), 1927; Second Course in Algebra, 1929; School Plant Programs (with N. L. Engelhardt), 1930; Mathematics for Junior High Schools (3 vols.), 1931; Minnesota Public Schools, 1934; Survey of Public Schools Business Administration (withN. L. Engel¬ hardt), 1936; The Story of Fulling Mill Brook, 1937; Secondary Education Principles and Practices (with A. V. Overn), 1937. Editor: Appleton-Century Ad¬ ministration Series. School surveys; Robinsdale, Min¬ nesota, 1925; Aurora, Minnesota, 1926; Superior, Wis., 1926; Austin, Minn., 1927; Albert Lea, Minn., 1927; Ortonville, Minn., 1928; specialist in administration, Nat. Secondary Survey Commn., 1930-32; on staff Chicago Pub. Sch. Survey, 1932; mem. advisory com. Nat. Finance Survey, 1931-33; mem. Commn. for Study of N.H. Resources, 1937. Contbr. to ednl. pubis. Home: Durham, N.H. Died Feb. 3,1944. ENGLEBRIGHT, Harry Lane (eng'gSl-brit), con¬ gressman; b. Nevada City, Calif., Jan. 2, 1884; s. Hon. William F. and Kittle F. (Holland) E.; stu¬ dent U. of Calif.; m. Marie Grace Jackson, Dec. 14, 1912; 1 son, Harry Jackson.. Identified with mining enterprises in Calif, since 1906; mineral insp. for Gen. Land Office, San Francisco, 1911-14, also engr. State Conservation Commn. of Calif.; elected to 69th Congress at spl. election Aug. 31, 1926, and feelected 70th to 77th Congresses (1927-43), 2d Calif. Dist. Mem. Am. Mining Congress, Native Sons of Golden West. Republican. Episcopalian. Elk, Eagle, Red Man (Past Great Sachem of Calif.). Home; Nevada City, Calif. Died May 13, 1943.

ENGLEN!AN, James Orro, educator; b. Jeffer¬ sonville, Ind., Sept. 13, 1873; s. Jefferson and Sarah H. Emeline (Byrne) E.; grad. Ind. State Normal Sch., Terre Haute, 1901; .A.B., Ind. U., 1905; A.M., U. of Chicago, 1918; LL.D., James Millikin U., 1923; Ph.D., Ohio State U„ 1932; m. Anna Ulen, June 25, 1897; children—James Kemp (dec.), Lois Eleanor, Buryi Frederick, Edward Uien, Helen, Clar¬ ence Clarke, John Philip. Began teaching in rural sch. at 19; prin. high schs., Ind., 8 yrs.; prin. Borden (Ind.) Inst., 1905-06; supt. schs. Loogootee, ENGEL, Carl, musician, ‘writer; b. Paris, France, 1906-07; prin. training dept. Ind. State Teachers July 21, 1883; s. Joseph C. and Gertrude (Seeger) E.; Coll., Terre Haute, 1907-09; state institute condr., was educated in univs. of Strasbourg and Munich; head dept, of edn. and v.p. State Normal Sch., La studied musical composition with Ludwig Thuille, Crosse, Wis., 1909-13; supt. schs., Decatur, Ill., Munich; hon. Mus.Doc., Oberiin, 1934; m.* Abigail 1913-21, Joliet, 1921-22; dir. div. of field service Josephine Carey, July 29, 1916; 1 -dam, Lisette. Came N.E.A., 1922-24; supt. schs., Terre Haute, 1924-27; to U.S., 1905,- naturalized citizen. Editor and mu^ pres. Kent. (0.) State Univ., 1928-38, emeritus sical adviser, Boston Music Co., 1909-21; chief of prof, of ednl. administration since 1938, prof. sch. music div.. Library of Congress, 1922-34; pres. G. administration, summers, Ohio State U., U. of

176 Chicago; ednl. lecturer. Mem. N.E.A. (life) and Dept, of Superintendence, Horace Mann League Amer¬ ica, Ohio Ednl. Assn., Ohio Coll. Assn., Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu. Republican. Conglist. Ma¬ son. Club; Rotary (pres.). Author: Moral Educa¬ tion in School and Home, 1918; (with Lawrence McTurnan) Guide Books to Literature (3 vols.), 1924-26. Contbr. ednl. jours. Home: Kent, Ohio. Died Sep. 15, 1943. ENGLISH, Charles Henry, lawyer; b. Erie, Pa., Oct. 30, 1883; s. Michael Martin and Maria (Sheri¬ dan) E.; LL.B., Georgetown U., 1905, LL.M., 1906, LL.D., 19351 m. Mary O’Brien, June 16, 1910 (died Oct, 8, 1928); children—Richard O'Brien, John William, Mary Patricia; m. 2d, Aline Walker Warfel, Nov. 23, 1929. Admitted to Pa. bar, 1907, and since practiced in Erie; mem. firm English, Quinn, Leemhuis & Tayntor; dir. Erie Coach Co., General Telephone Corporation, L'nion Bank of Erie, Griffin Manufacturing Company; city solicitor of Erie, 191216; member Pa. Commission on Constl. Amendment and Revision, 1919; mem. Tax Law Revision Cormnn., 1922; chmn. com. on municipalities in Constl. Conv., 1920; apptd. by Supreme Court of Pa. on com. of 5 on Revision of Rules of Practice, 1922; mem. State Bd. of Law Examiners since 1925, chmn. since 1930. Mem. Erie Chamber of Commerce (pres. 1919); 1st pres. Erie Community Chest, 1918; trustee and treas. St, Vincent’s Hosp. Decorated Knight Com¬ mander, Order of Saint Gregory. Mem. Am. Bar Assn., Pa. Bar Assn. (pres. 1937), Am. Law Inst., Am. Judicature Soc., Delta Chi. Republican. Ro¬ man Catholic. K.C. Clubs: Erie, ICahltwa (Erie). Contbr. legal articles to jours. Home: 2050 South Shore Dr. Office: Erie Trust Bldg., Erfe, Pa. Died Feb. 18, 1944. ENGLISH, George Letchworth, mineralogist; b. Phila., Pa., June 14, 1861; s. John A. and Amanda (Evans) E.; grad. Friends’ Central Scb., I’hila., 1831; m. Louise T. Baltz, June 17, 1890 (died Mar. 10, 1920); children—Mrs.- Gwendolen Burleson, Henry Rowland, Ivatlirine Louise (dec.); m. 2d, Jane Par¬ sons Hanna, Mar. 29, 1923. Collected minerals in Europe, North and South America, Africa and Aus¬ tralia; head firm George L. English' & Co., Phila. and New York, dealers in scientific minerals, 18881C