davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Who Said Failure7

FAILURE, then success. So reads
the film career tale of Constance
Cummings, who co-stars with Paul
Lukas in Glamour" the Edna Fer
Der story, at the Rialto Theater.
The word failure" almost bowled
Constance Cummings over when she
realized that the production, "The
Prodigal Son." had been stopped be-
cause she was found wanting in the
leading feminine role, playing oppo-
site an established star, Ronald Col
man.
But even then her Scotch deter
mination came to her rescue and she
decided that she would learn picture
technique and poster directors until
they gave her another chance.
Persistence won out. Weeks and
weeks Of disappointment ended with
Miss Cummings cast in the leading
role of THE Criminal Code" Here
was chance and she plunged into it
gave the part everything she had and
assembled with flying colors.
A f1ve-year contract followed. And
then-Miss Cummings married Benr
Levy, the English playwright. He was
responsible for THE Devil Passes. >
Mrs. Moonlight" and other Broad
way hits. He practically established
Diana Wynyard on the American
stage. So he took Miss Cummings in
hand. His was more than husband
ly influence. Levy is theater ex-
pert. He writes and directs. Just
the husband Miss Cummings needed
to guide her to bigger successes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Knights of Pythias.

WASHINGTON COMPANY, No. 1,
will hold an open installation of
officers tomorrow at Pythian Temple
at 8 pm. Col Elroy S. Young will be
in charge of the ceremonies. Refresh
ments will be served, followed by dane
ing. All Pythians, Pythian sisters, and
friends are invited. Visitors will be
present from Westminster and Fred
erick, Md, and Fredericksburg and
Alexandria, Va.
The first grand visitation was held
in Pythian Temple on Friday evening,
to Rathbone-Superior and Syracusians
Lodges, Jointly. Supreme Vice Chan
cellor Reno S. Harp Of Frederick, Nd,
| made an address.
The next visitation will be April IS,
when Earl G. Jonscher. grand chan
cellor and his staff will visit Union
and Columbia Lodges jointly.
The Uniform Rank attended in full
dress uniform the grand visitation
to Rathbone-Superior and Syracusians
Lodges. 1t was announced by Col.
Young they will attend all Of the
viSitations to follow.
Friendship Temple held a candle
! light party Wednesday evening.
Franklin Lodge initiated the follow
| ing: MeSsrS. Pages, Buos, Demetriou,
Facciolo, Falcone, Gray, Jianos, Nc
| CHM and Zazanis. Grand Chancellor
Jonscher and Grand Lecturer Phillips
addressed the lodge.
Webster Lodge met April 10, with
Vice Chancellor Edgar L. Pierce in the
chair.
At its meeting April 6, Syracusians
Lodge had degree work.
Century Decatur Lodge will meet to-
morrow evening; Webster and Capital
Lodges, Tuesday evening; Mount Yer
non Lodge, Wednesday evening; Syra-
cusians, Friday evening; Friendship
Temple, Pythian Sisters, wednesday
evening, and Rathbone Temple, Fri
day evening.
At the convention of Calanthe Lodge
Monday evening Chancellor Comdr
William A. Kimmel resigned and five
of the officers were advanced one sta
ton. Marcus A. Lennon was elected
chancellor commander. DR.. Robert b
Bacon, vice chancellor; George w.
Lee. master at arms; George H.
Boehmer, inner guard; Edward A,
Scharr. master of work. The grand
chancellor installed the officers.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
ITALIAN WAR AUXILIARY
PLANS C0LORS SERVICE
Ceremony at Arlington to Open
Event-Ambassador and
staff to Attend.

The auxiliary TO the italian War
Veterans Of Washington will hold
services at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington Cemetery April
81 in opening dedication ceremonies
Of the unit colors the next day at
2:30 o'clock at the Central High
School. The Italian Ambassador and
his staff, and many prominent in
veteran organizations in the District
will be guests of honor.
A detachment from the 10th Brig
ade Headquarters will act as guard of
honor at the tomb. Taps will be
sounded after the placing OF a wreath
by the president of the auxiliary. The
public is invited to attend both exer-
cises.
Mrs. Fredirica PARADE Smith of
Boston, founder Of the italian Legion
Auxiliary in America, will be the
guest of the auxiliary.
Comdr. Alfred A. Picchione requests
all military and civic organizations de-
string to participate in the exercises
at Central High School, to telephone
him, at Legion headquarters.
April 81 a motorcade will leave the
Mile Stone on the White House ellipse
with police escort at 2 o'clock to go
to Arlington Cemetery.
High mass will be sung at Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Third and F
street, April %, at 1920 am. attended
by the italian Ambassador and his
staff with members of military organ
izations. Later they will go to the
exercises at Central High School. A
dinner dance will be held at 1880
o'clock at the MayfoWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

will be lecture on the use Of En-
gineers as riflemen, combat battalion
and company.
Maj. Harlan c. DagIey. unit in
structor OF the District Cavalry
units, who has been Ill at Hot Springs
Ark, will arrive in Washington to-
morrow and will assume charge of
his units preparatory to the active
duty training this Summer. From
August IL to 25, the 306th Cavalry
of this city and the 462d Armored Car
Squadron, also a local unit, plus the
307th and 308th Cavalry, will be
called to active duty at Fort Myer,
Va. May and June will be devoted
to preparing the local officers for this
training.
The following District officers have
been continued on active duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps for
another six-month period: Capt. Nor
ris A. Lineweaver, First Lieut.. Morris
H. Mills, First Lieut.. Seymour j..
Rosenberg, First Lieut.. Henry G..
Sheen, First Lieut.. Henry M. Walter,
Second Lieut.. John S. Donnellan and
Second Lieut.. Henry B. Holman.
Other changes in the assignments
Of District officers are as follows:
Maj. Ivy A. Pelzman to the 28th
Surgical Hospital, Capts. Robert S.
Du Bois and Harry w. Morris to the
627th Engineers Battalion, First
Lieut.. George c. Mckinley to the
409th Attack Squadron, First Lieut..
William w. Spiller to the 428th In
fantry, First Lieut.. James A. Sisson to
the 466th Motor Repair Section,
First Lieut. Charles r. Botsford to
the 440th Engineer Battalion, First
Lieut.. Fordyce. A. H. johnson to the
5lst General Hospital, First Lieut..
Joseph A Roman to the SD Station
Hospital, First Lieut.. George o. Riggs
to the 10th Field Artillery (RA) =,
First Lieut.. James E. Walker to the
428th Infantry, First Lieut.. Henry j..
Wing, having moved to the 5th Corps
Area, is relieved from assignment to
the 1st Chemical Field Laboratory.
Second heutenantS of the District
have changed their assignments as
follows: Edward E. Snodgrass to the
364th Medical Regiment, Howard G..
Kurtz. jr.. John H. Patterson, to the
40Sth Attack Squadron: Fred Keb
to U. S. Army Finance ONCE, Wash
ington, D. C. Second Lieut.. Ernest
J. st. Jacques. who has been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, will remain
assigned to the 3O6th Cavalry. Hav-
ing moved beyond the territorial lin
its of the Sd Corps Area, the fol-
lowing second lieutenants of the
District have been relieved from as
signments to the 306th Cavalry:
Fred E. Steele, Sd, and Lewis H.
Ward.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Sons and Daughters of
Liberty.

HOPE COUNCIL celebrated its forty
= first birthday anniversary last
Tuesday. The business meeting was
conducted by the councillor. Mrs Ella
Smith. Mrs. Pauline Auerhamer re-
ported on the last meeting of the
District of Columbia Public School As
Sociation.
The meeting '-as followed by q short
program of refreshments and enter
tainment, including songs by Miss
Viola Bartz and James Wilson, and
dancing, recitation and piano solo by
little Miss Jean Albert.
The meeting of Columbia Council
was conducted by the councillor, Miss
Catherine Pierce. Bingo and refresh
mentS followed the meeting.
The last meeting of Potomac Council
was called to order by Junior Past
Councillor c. T. Smith. The following
officers were installed by Mr.. Smith,
assisted by State Councillor Emma M.
Barnes: Vic e councillor. Mrs. Mary
Payne; associate vice councillor, Mrs.
Marilla Smith. and guide, Mrs. Roberta
Howard. This council is now meeting
on the first and third Wednesdays, at
935 Grant place. The meeting April
18 will be followed by bingo party.
The annual State Council session
Will convene at 8 am, May l, in the
Continental Hotel. The attendant
banquet and dance will be at pm.
A luncheon for the benefit of Wash
ington Council will be given Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Mamie
Nichols. 1882 D street southeast.
Mesdames Sadie Jenkins and Fannie
Mason are sponsoring bingo party,
for the benefit of Columbia and Wash
ington Councils, April 81, at No. 7
Fourth street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Music at D. A. R. Congress
MRS. JAMES SHERA MONT

GOMERY. director of music for
the forty-third congress, National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, to be held Monday to
Friday Of this week, announces that
members Of the three service bands
will be soloistS for the sessions. Those
appearing will be Arthur S. Whit
comb, cornetist, accompanied by the
Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Branson
conducting; Musician Kenneth Douse,
saxophone soloist, U. S. Marine Band;
William T. Cameron. solo harpist,
U. S. Navy Band; Alexander Lut-
kieWitz and Elmer Wilkinson in a
duet for flute and French horn, ac-
companied by Harry Wagner, men,
bers of the U. S. Army Band, Capt.
William j. Stannard, leader; Charles
D. Hershey, in a marimba solo, also
of the u S. Army Band: Musician
Bernard Rosenthal, violin soloist,
U. S. Navy Band, accompanied by the
U. S. Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut.
Charles Benter conducting.
Other SoloistS will be Alice Mock.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Parent-Teacher Session
Tuesday and Wednesday
District Twenty-6rst Annual Convention to Be
Featured by Reports of Officers
and Chairmen.

Use of Leisure" A quartet, consisting
of MeSsrs. Gilbert. Langley, Buckner
and Townsend, sang.
Reports were given from the White
Cross Seal sale and attendance at the
Juvenile Court. Plans were discussed
for the Spring luncheon and a family
picnic.
Curtis -Hyde-Add
The April meeting of the associa-
tion was held Monday in the Curtis
School. Mrs. E K PEBBLES, director
of Community Centers, spoke on the
need for such centers in Georgetown.
A group of pupils, under the direction
of Mrs. Amelia Grimes, gave a pro-
gram of piano selections. Mrs. J.
Powell concluded the entertainment
with group of songs.
A card party was announced for
May 18 oy Mrs. H. Shorter, president.
Miss Gilbert'S first grade, Hyde
School. received the silver cup for
the greatest number Of parents in
attendance at the meeting.
Keene.
The association met Tuesday eve
ming, when the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. C. B.
Busby; vice president, Mrs. Wilbur
GriffiS; recording secretary, Mrs.
Christopher Magee; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. A. w. Cline; associ-
ate corresponding secretary, Mrs. G.
S. Forman; treasurer, Mrs. G. S. Rem
bolt; delegates to Public School As
sociation, L. Lawrence and c. B.
Busby.
The fourth grade, Mrs. Grove,
teacher, received the attendance ban
ner.
Leigh Joy was awarded first prize
for his bird box and Manual Genearos
second prize.
Whittier.
The April meeting was held in the
school last Monday, Mrs. Frederick
p. Pavay presiding. Miss Lucy Hop
kins directed the pupils of the school
in pageant of Spring songs.
Mrs. R. w. McManes, student aid
chairman. asked for donations of
clothing for needy family.
A Nominating Committee was ap-
pointed to form a slate Of proSpeC-
tive officers. This committee consists
of Miss Elsie E. Green. principal,
chairman; Mrs. c. Dawson, Mrs R.
G. Coldenstroth, Mrs. c. Howard and
Mrs. T. MearS. Miss Hopkins room
won the attendance prize.
Monroe.
The monthly association meeting
will be held at Monroe School April
IT. in charge of the fathers of the
school. The Planning Committee has
arrangedsa novel program. The chair
man is Prof. T. J. Anderson. Dean
Holmes of Howard University will
speak on Your Child in the New
Social Order"
One of the features will be a skit
of an actual school problem which
occurs daily, by cast of fathers of
the school, Rev. Rand, William S.
Anderson and Principal Minor Miner
Teachers College and Howard Uni
verSity are assisting in promoting
parts of the program.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Tr. O. u. A. NJ.

Star Spangled Banner Council was
presided over by Councillor j. E. Arm
strong. The Entertainment Committee
announced an all-day outing and
boat excursion July 10. Eagle Court
will meet April 20 in Junior Temple,
when a class of candidates will be
initiated.
Past Councillor A. S. Hopkins pre-
sided over the meeting of Edward j.
Ross Council. Two new applications
for membership were received. Carl
w. Binker was reinstated. Charles c..
Reed, jr., was elected pianist. 1t was
announced Pythian Temple has been
secured for April 26, when this council
will confer the degrees on large class
of candidates by the councils degree
team before judges appointed by the
State Council to decide the best de-
gree team in this jurisdiction. April
10 this council will have a bingo
party.
]. Doggett presided over Benning
Council April 9. A. J. Bright was in
itiated. Miss Herbert and Miss Ridge
way, State inside and outside senti-
nels of the Daughters of America, out
lined the plan of a floor show and
dance in the Almas Temple May 4
from 8 to II.
Anacostia Council met with Coun-
cilor H. R. Collins presiding. The
councillor and R. Baggott reported on
the Public School Association, stating
the association went on record op-
posing the placing of the public
schools under the District Commits
Sioners, or all under one head. Ben
jamin Wood became a member by
reinstatement, and Roy Willett and
John Hartman were obligated. Mem
bers are requested to be present April
80 for the purpose of discussing the
erection of temple to be known as
Anacostia Temple.
At the last meeting of John L.
Burnett Council base ball club was
organized. Other members OF the
order wishing to play on the teams,
communicate with this council.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
A Film Treasure Island.

THE assembling of stellar talent for
Treasure Island" continues at
the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer studios.
The services. previously announced,
Of Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper
will be supplemented by those of
Lionel Barrymore, Otto Kruger and
Dudley Digges in this recreation of
Stevensons buccaneering classic. Dor
othy Peterson and William V. Mong
also have roles in this new produc-
ton, which has been planned as one
of the special features of the coming
months. Victor Fleming is directing.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
B. P. o. E1ks.

On the first night of nominations
last week the following were nomi-
mated: Philip Gayout and Robert
Tiger, for lecturing knight; Forrest
Reilly, loyal knight; j. j. Murray,
leading knight; John T. Ready, ex-
alted ruler; William S. Shelby, sec
retary; Nathan WE'LL, treasurer, and
John Murray, tiler. Election will be
held in May and installation in June.
The bowling league will close its
season Tuesday. = Joseph McCann,
president, will distribute the prizes
during a banquet April "a.
Exalted Ruler Joseph Haggarty in
itiated his last class of candidates
last Wednesday night, including
Charles E. Ford, d. J. Harrington,
Denny Hughes, James R. Ingram, c..
M. Plunkett, ]. L. Stands and Ray
mond White.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

soprano, Of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co, and Lou McIlvain, soprano, Of
the Milan Lirico Opera Co., accom-
panied by Mrs. Montgomery. At the
organ, short recitals will be given by
Cornelia Long Kinsella, organist; Mrs.
John G. Klein and Mrs. Montgomery
before the morning sessions, and one
Of the three service bands will give
a concert each evening preceding the
session.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Woman's Benefit
Association.

Mrs. Eta M. King. State field direc-
tor for District of Columbia, Virginia
North Carolina, will attend the joint
meeting of all reviews at the w. B. A.
club room, Washington Loan g. Trust
Building, tomorrow night Mrs. King
will organize the degree team that will
eXemplify a part of the ritual at
the tri-State rally to be held in Rocky
Mount, N. c., October IL and -. She
will be at the Willard Hotel while in
the city April 16, IT and 18.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

audience for an encore from a favor.
ite star. Led by an army of Buick
owners, all the public is far surpass.
ing previous enthusiasm for Buick.
Everywhere, the talk about Buick is
turning into flood of buying action.
When you come to take your first
ride in Buick, you will find-in which
ever type and size you prefer to buy
stunning new beauty and luxury.
There is also new engineering prog
ress -. broader incorporation of
fine performance, thorough going
Evening star., 1934-04-15
coast ARTILLERY
FUNDSAVA|LABLE
Training of Battery Grade
Officers Favored From
April 29 to May IL.

Funds are available for the training
OF limited number of District Coast
Artillery officers of battery grade,
which will have to be completed
during the present fiscal year. The
most desirable periods for District
Coast Artillery officers to undergo
this training are from April 20 to
May IL or from May 20 to June 2.
During these periods, Regular Army
anti-aircraft instruction, target prac-
tice and seeacoast firing at Fort Story
is scheduled to take place, and it
would be Of considerable benefit to
local officers to take this training at
the same time. Maj. Elmore B. Gray,
Coast Artillery unit instructor of the
District, will select the officers for
this training.
Members of the 428th Infantry
will meet at headquarters tomorrow
evening. Maj. William E. Brougher
will discuss man and machine in war.
Following Maj. Brougher, First Lieut..
w. L. Mitchell, 66th Infantry, will
speak on tank support of Infantry
in attack. Maj. Brougher and Lieut..
Mitchell will lecture on these same
subjects at the 320th Infantry con-
ference to be held at headquarters
Tuesday evening.
Maj S. LIE Roy Irwin will conduct
the Field Artillery conference at
headquarters Wednesday evening.
This meeting will be a continuation
of previous conferences.
Cavalry officers will hold their con-
ference at headquarters Thursday
evening. Maj. E. w. Taulbee will
discuss the care Of animals.
Members of the 376th Engineers
will meet Thursday evening in room
No. 1868 of the Navy Building. In
addition to a map maneuver. there
Evening star., 1934-04-15
AUXILIARY MEETS

Jewish War Veterans Group
Hears Address.
An open meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Post SO, to the Jewish War
Veterans. was held at the Jewish Com
munity Center last Monday. Presi-
dent Judith HarmeI delivered a talk
on activities Of the organization.
A committee, headed by Hilda Barr,
was appointed to frame a set Of by
laws to govern the auxiliary. Anna
Lilienthal was appointed chairman
of the publicity.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Brafhs.

WHITE: HARRY p. On Tuesday. rebru.
aTy aTio 20 aoIn'iii ISsai st s;ss am. 4 Mount
8RR9 WH1fE fases devoted shPrs Ss,,.nS pf,,
Emma White. brother-in-iaW OF susie
Eyles, Patton Finch and Lee Youns.
aos sahsdsy shs Era.. EEsssaJs Jsry. f. ss q
church. 1882 U st. NV. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
WHITTLEsEY, HELEN DUvALL. Entered
in.o eternal rest on Wednesday. FEB
me- HELEN sff e buvAIEe Rss EEestssnss ssgssis s2S
Whittlesey. Funeral from covenant. c p .pirss
~ NV. on saturdag grfs F.brusly 1sth sad :ss
pJm- Interment Congressional Cemetery.
God the Father called His loved one
To A her Inf boms oawning ~ yoof Of the day.
Wnere the mists have rolled away.
We shall miss our aunt so gentle.
NJ Miss her kind. COURAGEOUS life.
But rejoice in her blest freedom
HER NIECE SNp An 'Sf SapHTw SiEi5s
EHMT ECiSGiNlA W. AND THOMAS W. sAR-
W0RTHINGToN. FRANCES sELLMAN. On
metSanesaay;, February 81. 1894. at the
rottsyille; Pa. Mrs. FRANCES SELL.
MAN WORTHINGTON 1nee Neison1 wife
oi the late Richard s. Worthineton. In
Md. Monday. February 26, at : pino' ms
YEATMAN. WILLIAM +. On Thursday
kfs kfofbaaTS 1874 at the rssldsnes oi
Ss1a Ssna st 8; nv: nv: WILLIAM F.. beloved hus:
@ %liiam % Sise Y.,tmsn T. Ysa5man az and father Of
Funeral from the James % TshYsy; r Rysn cGiD. ~.
neral r home; 317 Pa; ave. Sc. Saturday,
FEBRUARY "a. at 2:3O pm Interment in
friends are invited bsnveT e1asiy.' coIo sod
papers please copy)
Evening star., 1934-02-23
SOCIALIST PARTY
ORGANIZER DIES
J. MahIon Barnes Was As.
sociated With Eugene
v. Debs.

J. Mahlon Barnes, SO. who helped
to found the Socialist party in 1901
in conjunction with Eugene v. Debs
and others. died yesterday after a
paralytic stroke at his home, 2l47
o street.
MIR. Barnes was campaign manager
for his party in the 1908 presidential
election and at that time promoted
the Red Special" exploit, which car
ried Debs on speaking trip from
coast to coast. In 1912 and 1924 he
again was campaign manager.
He was leader In labor causes
all Of his life, being one of the Or
ganizers of the International Cigar
Makers Union. He had been an in
ternational delegates to the annual
conventions Of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor at every meeting
since its inception until 1928.
Editor OF a number of Socialist
papers, Mr.. Barnes came to WASH
ington about three years ago to be
associated here with his brother-in-
law, Judson King, in National Popu-
lar Government League work. He
was native Of Lancaster, Pa.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel H. Barnes Of this city, and a
daughter, Merle Barnes OF Philadel-
phia. Funeral services are to be
held at pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral establishment, 290l Four
teenth street, after which the body
Will be cremated and the ashes
buried in the family lot in Phila-
delphia.
Charles Edward Russell. local au-
thor and friend of Mr.. Barnes
throughout his life. will speak at the
services.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Permanent RELIEF
FOR JOBLESS ASKED
Moley Suggests $500, ,000, 900 An
nually as Federal Employ
ment Fund.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Adop-
ton Of a permanent policy Of un-
employment relief by the Federal
Government, as a long-range measure
to abolish normal unemployment, is
proposed by Prof. Raymond Moley,
former Assistant Secretary Of State.
in an editorial in Today magazine.
Before 1929, Prof. Moley said, the
normal unemployment was estimated
at more than 1000, 900, and technolog-
ical changes since then have probably
increased the figure.
Prof. Moley suggests the appropri-
alton Of S500,000, 900 a year, of which
$500, 200, 900 would be devoted to pro-
viding employment for those under
the age Of rs and the rest for those
over Is.
Under the proposal the Civilian
Conservation Corps would be made
permanent and the Civil Works Ad-
ministration would be continued ION
a very small scale. under sound ad-
ministrative conditions"
In addition to relieving unemploy-
ment, Prof. Moley suggests the Gre
alton Of a Federal commission Of five
eminent men to systematic the al
lotment of Federal subsidies to infant
industries and industries which are
essential to the national welfare and
which need help. such as air trans
portation and water transportation.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
.S|REDWARD ELGAR,
COMPOSER, DIES
Master of Kings Music
Wrote "Pomp and Cir
cumstance" March.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, England, February
23.-Sir Edward Elgar, British COM
poser and master of the Kings music
since 1924. died today at the age of
II years after a protracted illness
which followed an operation last Oc-
tober.
Sir Edward, son Of an organist and
music shop keep, who tried law and
then gave 1t up for his first love,
died without completing his long
awaited work, THE Third Sym
phony"
His most popular composition was
the world removed march "Pomp and
the occasion of the coronation OF
King Edward VII.
After the operation, Sir Edward
made fair progress for a time, but
suffered relapse. Before growing
worse, however. he was removed to
his home last month.
There, from his sick bed, he as
sisted by telephone in recording for
the phonograph one Of his earlier
compositions.
Listening through loud speaker
at his bedside, he relayed his criti-
cisms and suggestions to the leader
who actually was directing the Or
chestra
Although his Third Symphony"
was almost completed at the time he
underwent the operation, illness pre-
vented his piecing it together.
Sir Edward was born at Broad
heath. Worcestershire, June 2, 1857.
In 1889 he married Caroline Alice
Roberts, daughter Of the late Gen.
Sir Henry Gee Roberts. She died in
1920.