A Bell is mentioned in the inquest report.
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Richmond Herald, 19 May 1934
WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH. The sudden death of Mrs. Catherine Gertrude Elm, aged 63, late of 1, West Park-avenue, North Sheen, on Tuesday, formed the subject of an inquest on Friday, conducted by Dr. W. J. Lord (the East Surrey Coroner). Miss K. Bell, of 20, Cavendish-square, said the deceased had suffered from rheumatism and heart trouble, and had been advised to enter a hospital, but she refused. Witness said she saw Mrs. Elm on Tuesday morning and she then appeared to be quite well. Ernest Alfred Tyler, of Ennerdale-road, Kew, said that at 9.45 on Tuesday evening Mrs. Elm called at his house in a very excited state. He and his wife tried to soothe her and suggested that she should see a doctor. At this she became very violent. Witness sent for Dr. Robinson, who gave her several injections. At first these had no apparent effect and she resisted all efforts to get her to bed. Later, however, she fell into a deep sleep. At 11.50 her breathing became difficult and her face went almost black; sho died a few minutes later. Inspector Clements said that the deceased made a rambling statement over the 'phone, as a result of which he went round to the house and found her in a very violent state. Dr. Robinson said that the post-mortem revealed that the lungs were congested and the heart was enlarged. Death due to heart failure. A verdict of Death from natural causes was recorded.
Death announcement in the same edition
ELMES.—On May 15th, 1934, at 1, West Park-road, Kew Gardens, Catherine Gertrude Elmes, widow of Dr. Cecil Henry Elmes, C. B. E., formerly of Calcutta.
Catherine Gertrude Elmes buried at Richmond Cemetery, 18 May 1934
https://www2.richmond.gov.uk/lbrburials/(S(zdzbaysssj2yaeqqxltdh2e0))/DeceasedDetails.aspx?t=dec&id=255451