Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 11

MILLER FUNERAL WILL BE TUESDAY Private Burial Will Follow 9 AM. Requiem Mass at St. Patrick’s Church. Funeral services for Vincent De Paul Miller, 75, retired paint dealer, who died early yesterday from injuries recelved & fortnight ago when struck by s street car in front of his resi- dence, 927 G street, will be held Tues- day at 8:30 am. at the Chaillet funeral establishment, 1804 M street. Private burial will take place after requiem mass at 9 am. at St. Pat- rick’s Church. A native and lifelong resident of the Capital, Mr. Miller was for many years in the paint business with his father, PFrancis Miller, who estab- lished a shop «t 309 Ninth street some 40 years ago. After his father’s death, Mr. Miller conducted the busi- ness alone until his retirement. Mr. Miller's mother was Mrs. Regina Miller, : Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miller; a sister, Miss Alice Miller; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Coleman and Mrs. Stanley D. Reed, and three sons, J. Raymond, James B. and Framcis F. Miller. e Grouse Eggs Protected. To protect grouse eggs, grouse moor owners in Scotland are offering 25 cerits for every seagull shot. ¥ W. WARREN TALTAVULL Our Funeral Service Careful thought and study have prepared us to cunduct any type of funeral service— whether at the private home or in our funeral home—with the utmost dignity, refinement and reverence, When the occasion arises that you need a funeral serv- ice, remember to call us. Francis J. Collins. Mgr, W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W, Columbia 0464 EISEMAN’S TROUSERS TROUSERS TROUSERS To Match Odd Coats For Dress—For School 4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO oo onowws ] BURNSTINELEADS THRS.R. AWSON | Angle Trisection Held False BRIDGE PLAYERS, APPOINTS ADES Brittain, Capt. Thomas P., Medical Administrative Corps, to be retired from active service September 30. Saint, Pirst Lieut. Prederick G. Engineer Corps, assigned to duty as a student in the Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Smith, Lieut. (J. G) William A, Dental Corps, to duty Philadelphia Navy Yard. Has Total of 3991/ Points. James H. Lemon of Capi- ‘Warrant Officers. Scribante, Chief Boatswain Peter H. tal Has 311. & Richard a; John and Peari ONCI George and Gladys Meyers, boy. George and Evelyn Bowley. boy. Lynwood and Wilsie Pelot. boy. detached 1. 5. S. Mississippl about | By the Associated Press. October 19; to Washington Navy Yard. | NEW YORK, September 7.--David e Burnstine of New York continued to set the pace in the individual masters MRS. BETT'E H. PAY"E championship of the American Bridge League tonight with 399! match DIES IN FRONT ROYAL | points at the conclusion of the third session. i Oswald Jacoby, Burnstine's “four Native of Culpeper County Will Aot Lmate mettme e Be Buried at Lignum place, but his point score was only 37215, He was tralled by A. Mitchell Tomorraw Barnes of New York with 3702 Special Dispatch to The Sta. points. FRONT ROYAL, Va. September 7. A player from the Middle West who —Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie H.| took the spotlight today was Mrs. Anne Payne, 85, who died here this morn-| Rosenfeld of Cleveland, Ohio, She ing, will be held in the Baptist Church | garnered 144'; points for a total of at Lignum, Culpeper County, tomor-|361 to jump from twenty-first to row at 3 o'clock. Interment will be| sixth place in the standing. Joe Cain at Lignum. of Indianapolis, who led the field Mrs. Payne was a native of Cul-|last night, slipped from thlrd to peper County. She is survived by | fourth place. five sons and two daughters, Roger W.| James H. Lemon of Wuhlnzum Payne, Front Royal Hotel proprietor; | D. C., had a score of 311. Dr. Wade H. Payne, Haymarket; John A. Payne and Hugh R. Payne, : - Culpeper; Ashby L. Payne, Denver,| Firemen to Hold Carnival. Colo, and Mrs. Elizabeth Nash and| HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 7T Mrs. A. Stewart Jones, Fredericks- | (Special). —Under auspices of and for burg. She was the widow of John|the benefit of the Hyattsville Volun- A. Payne. teer Fire Department, an indoor car- gvll will be held in the National juard Armory here, Septem! Deaths Reporled October & aidlo el William H. Mellach, 74, Veterans' Adminis- . ue‘rr-;i‘fi" FlSach 70, t. Eiizabeth's Hos- BN PQEF‘: A Alberdi, 70. St. Elizabetn's Hos- | Births R rted. L ise lnd Evelyn Wm‘o, llrl N E % g d and n Bells 43 206 L1th st William and Mildred s«n Do ml = e e U | JIDIAD S0 MildrEd Do) harles and Exélyn snmn. el ar Hill Mary Thomas. grl, Rirl. WM MW Beverty and Thelma Andeson, bor. ‘ metery Claude and Gladys Was. Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise James and Dela Fayne. Ralph and Della Wi v Josee ‘and Rose Stotler, mfi"' Albert and Prances clulr. ml oth: e and Genieve Stewart. o Philip and Lucy J-cksor:.bo o Lioyd and Mary Dickerson. George and Purl Barringer. Samuel and M Thom: FOUND. PO OR WANTED ANI’MALS apply Ani; R 7 fpimal Rescue League. 71 O st. n.w. Is One of the Largest Unlm.hen in the Wnll Lost and Fourd advertisements Jor the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Pridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star _up to 11 p.m. Saturday. LE HOUND—White, biack ears_ black BEAGLE HOUN 189".0 Ieft side’ named - 1217 Mount Olivet road n PBH]D R!‘l!d DIAIOI(D PIN—White goid, in P l Theater, between theater and 1ith and G or on Mt. Rlllll'l’ car. Reward. Phone A $500 SERVICE For Only $265 Gnm'ood Srp e PG RN T R B 4 albert, District In Case of Death Call e DOG—_Airedale: Tost from 3th and M ave. sw. wore collar: answers to ‘S ears marked Md. ave. s.w_F DOG—Boston bull. male. wi i, ek Bt e W Kentucky ave._ er. PILMS. roll xoeu panchromatic. for devel oping. Call e £s. inquire home ow Mi C se. Bhon Lincoln 1253-J. EISEMAN'S | SEVENTH AND F SFREETS | | Phone Georeia 5156. il : | | PURSE—Brown. initials M. C._ between or || in_ Woolworths' and : i on_and s S 28T 3 I|I| | Eriday. ' Reward. 38th st. n.w. I|{f | Phone” cleveland 51 UMBRELLA—BIue: eleventh floor, Secuti- tles Exchange Commission, I1Nth st. and Pa. ave. Return to Miss Long. care of guard at same building B i i “th CHARGE IT-NOTHING DOWN |/ PAY $6.50 IN OCTOBER, NOVEMBER || AND DECEMBER AT NO EXTRA COST. Charge Accounts are Quickly and Easily Oper;ed | LASSES. in black_case. probably in _ta I from Corin.” and S o Trrensr. un i ;vhzane-dn or Thursday morning. Rewar il £ LASSE: D in n:nfi || Sl Eristian Church, Seot. 1. Please | | call_Metropolitan ||| | POCKETBOOK—Rrown. 4x5 inches_con- | on st. or in stores, F and I Reward. _Adams ¢ il | rown and white, i 3 months old; strayed || from 1213 Decatur ‘st. Liberal reward. Phone Georgia n_leather. cont, small change. in Bell cab: Satu Reward lost be- Reward. WATCH—Lady's __white Re d. old, Call North WRIST Gruen, during week. H860-W. $26—3 tens and [ five; between N. Y. ave. and Woodward & Lothrop's. or in store. Bhone Columbia, 1386ed. $50 REWARD Por return in good condition of platinum one large leat 'llh g 3, 8 3 o 5 8 2 betw sherehnm Hotel, "Notity, Nichots *Compans. 328 Woodward_Building. A burial, par( of e nfi:/l7 Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Y “ANY FAMILY TCAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” We Have Been Successful Because We Have Served Well By comparison of professional standards our service is second to none. Its unfailing atten- tion to details—its courteous and thoroughly trained personnel—its sympathetic under- standing of human nature—make it the choice ¢f hundreds of families through the years. Remeniber to call Ryan Service, where satisfaction Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls James T. Ryan TR G is assured. $4 Director ATlantic 1700-1701 “Spires of Melodies” WISV BnryS—dfllthM > white and brown ticked: answ. nu: H 2 Galll’m at. n - ENGLISH'TVRM! hmc nd Wl uebod! 1400 CHAPIN N w. o D one Potomas JorTEASE SRaxce PrICLAE o e | ATiantie 6700 B Biense call Seorpar g, 0 And | R T._Brool hwlm.xm-n s T riege TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF Years ago, a beautiful funeral was indeed a luxury . . . . . .|| | line BE so that the part DE outside Through long years of experience, unlimited facilities and progres- sive methods, the Deal Funeral Home is giving to the many what was once only possible for the few—luxurious, ultra-refined and perfectly serviced funeral arrangements at & moderate cost. Thou- sands in Washington have found this to be true! Your Neighbor Can Tell You That is the DEAL price ; for a $150 Funeral [ FUNERAL HOME | of Berlin. | religious affairs, | wendanl J. Evars. Charles Lucas. Announce “Education for Living” as Aim of Ad- ministration. By the Associated Press. Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, new president of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, yesterday an- nounced a long list of appointees, stressing “education for living” as the aim of her administration. Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Balti- more, member of the Board of Re- gents of the University of Maryland, was made head of the education de- partment of the clubs. Other department appointments: Junior club women, Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk of Redlands, Calif.; legislation, Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, Port Chester, N. Y.; international clubs extension, Mrs. Herbert F. French, Braintree, Mass. Division appointments: Literature, Dr. Anna Lewis, Chick- asha, Okla.; art, Mrs. Prederick B. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; music, Mrs. Wil- llam J. Pigott, Chicago; radio, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Washington, D. C.; homemaking, Mrs. Howard B. Han- cock, Greenwich, N. J. Committee chairmanships: Mothercraft, Mrs. May Dickinson Kimball, Boston: gardens, Mrs. Ar- thur C. Flory, Waawatosa, Wis.; com- munity music, Mrs. J. H. Munster, | Port Washington, Wis.; continuation, Mrs. Lucretia L. Blankenburg, Phila- | deiphia; credentials, Mrs. William F.| Lake, Hot Springs, Ark.; resolutions, Mrs. Thomas H. Grimley, Ridgewood, N. J.; rural co-operation, Mrs. Edwin | Bevens, Helena, Ark.; standardization, Mrs. Thomas J. Gillooly, Clarkesburg, | W. Va. S NAZI OFFICIALS ABSENT | FROM CATHOLIC RITES Count Von Preysing-Lichtenegg- Moos Is Enthroned Bishop at Ceremony in Berlin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 7—Nazl of-| ficials—state and national—were ab- sent today when Count Conrad von Preysing-Lichtenegg-Moos was en- throned as Roman Catholic Bishop Hans Kerrel, deputy in charge of declined to attend | a dinner in the bishop’s honor at the episcopal residence. A spokesman for | the bishop said the reason was that “a pastoral letter had been Yead from the pulpit last Sunday.” Vicar-general Steinmann in the sermon praised the strong faith of the Berlin congregation and said “We are and remain Catholics, but just |es we are unshakeable in faith, so| are we loyal to our beloved father- Marriage Licenses. Leurence Parker. 25 64 N strest south. east. and Claudie B. Irving. 21 28 P! Judge Robert strest soutbeast; E Mt Philiip R Cuftrer. 40, 1308 Longtellow ':u. and Bertie M. Beard. 34. 404 !.'o' fellon atoeer, Tudxe Fobert E. Mat- | ni Depnis, 5. and Lucille Moritz. T""m"bom o "Hichmiond: Rev. Joha Bal Herman Crabb. 1417-A Cnmllbur: street southwest. Helen Bailey. Eil uu South Capitol mm, Rev. W. Haroid R-ndnn 30, R:L. Gladys E. wmuuy "l. 1808 Ne'l e Ee avers Wilbert, Christian. 30. 784 uunrd street. and Myrtle Plummer Ballston. Va. arroil. 2! i e henitand Juila’ B Mack: ! land. Md: Rev. Julius S. 7O | .46, % both of Baltimore F. Pruth. and_ Mary ucqu Rev 9 C stre Third street northeast: Rasmussin. A Thomas B. White. jr. 23 street. and Catherine M. Nels Pifth street. Rev. Hannemann | Henry Tobin. 24, 710 Eighth st west. and Nell Date. street _southeast: Re: w! Maracy. I and Syl\l: M, Ellin, 21, Silver Soring. Md.: Rev_S. E. Ros Stonewall B.llnrd 'l and Agnie M. 21, both'of Fredericksburg. Va.; Wililam H. Gaines | 2841 Mills avenue northeast. and Rachel M. Landis. 0. South Dakota avenue northeast; | 1411 South Caro- and Ruth M. | Glouhnch 25 1 Fourteenth streeti es. | Mltk " Quarles. . and Lula Palmare. | 10. both of 452°M street; Rev. J. Ed-| ward_Graha James Tender, 56, 1234 Prospect avenue. and Margei Brown. < Twe Robert G. Deup: Mildred R. Avery. ‘Chicago: * Rev. W. S Abernethy. Julian P. Storty. 1. 1108 Twenty-second street.” and Ruth L. 12; TRreti-foneth streets Judee Hoberl ¥ Mattinely Milton L. Sollood. 26. Baltimore. and Sylvia C. Goldstein, 2i, Richmond: Rev. J_ Silverstone. i 7. Hancock. ind Md.. Pranksiown. Md.: Rev. Carl C. Rncmussen Mager Bellin, d Hanna Nelson 23, !h nf 427% H slr!el Rev. W. A, L. 5 Sixth street. and i Bishin sireet Nellie D, Dean. Rev. J. H. Dun- and Grace E. Rev. Mor Jasper Stamps, 21 Geneva Bmok& k: cu'L na 28, b golfl Richmond; has Rl)mond M. Jones. 44, Hastings. = both of Baltimore; Mnrhw B Barton, 24, 1410 Twenty- second street. and Kathleen D. M. Kelly, 26. 1721 Twenty-first street; Rev. W. P.'J. ‘Stricker. 22, Brentwood. Md.. and 18, 1238 Sixth street: ‘26, and Mildred M. both of Scranton, Pa.i Grace, Jackson. Geoghegan, Rev. J. C. ‘SERVICE COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP Phone Lineoln 8200 D. C., SEPTEMBER 8, EXPLANATION OFFERED BY PENNSYLVANIAN ATTACHED HERE. on September 1 for tricecting any a formula was described by the inventor, Theodore F. Machnik of Mahanoy City, Pa. The description is printed beloy by J. J. Kral. intersecting arcs to bisect angle AOB. establishing, for example, line OV. Take any radius, such as OL, cutting lines OC and OV at L and N. With OV, using N as center, and make intersecting arcs at P, using L. and N as centers. Then, with P and M as centers, get intersecting arcs at R. Draw line OX through R, cutting arc ST at Z. Bisect 5Z, using these as centers, and through the arcs draw SK, KZ and ZT are equal, that is the angle AOB is trisected. Machnik says any geometrician can prove angles AOY, YOX and XOB equal by analysis of geometrical figures inscribed as indicated in diagram. < Tosthe Editor of The Star: NDER the title, “Offers For- mula for Trisection,” The! Sunday Star of September 1 on page A-9 prints an inter- esting geometrical picture with a de- | scription of the alleged trisection of an | angle “with a rule and compass.” The | copyrighted article has a pathetic in- terest, for the method shown does not trisect an angle. The problem will be explained here in the hope that| the explanation may save some valu- | able time of those young mathema- ticians who may be tempted to at- tempt the impossible. The sketch contains all the neces- sary points, but omits the most im- portant lines which would show the | failure of the young mathematician at a glance. In his attempt to trisect | the angle AOB the author first halves and quarters the angle so that the central angles COV and BOV are each | ! equal to one-fourth of the given angie AOB. He then constructs four equal | isosceles triangles (not shown in the picture) LNO, LNP, MPN and MPR, with the yertex angle of each equal | to one-fourth of the given angle. Then | he draws the line OR connecting the vertices of the lowest and the highest | triangle and claims thus to have cut the angle LON in the ratio of 2 to 1, 50 that the angle ROT would be one- third of the given angle AOB. Author Has No Proef. The author offers no proof of the correctness of his solution. He has none. He has done just one thing: He has divided the vertex angle into two unequal angles, one of which is opposite a side equal to the radius OL, while the other is opposite a side | exactly twice as long. But that does not prove that the ratio between the | angles is the same .s the ratio be- tween the sides. In a right triangle with angles of 30, 60 and 90 degrees the sides are in a ratio of 1:1.72:2, but the angles are in a ratio of 1:2:3. If the author had really cut the ver- tex angle in the ratic of 2:1, then by cutting the line OR with the radius | OL from point M to point Q the tri- angle OMR would be divided into two isosceles triangles MQR and MQO | with the base angles of the two in the | ratio of 2:1. In reality, however, only the upper triangle MQR is isosceles, while the lower triangle has sides of different sizes: MQ is equal to the radius OL; MO is twice as long and OQ is larger than MQ since the sum ‘ol two sides of a triangle always is Now the | larger than the third side. angle RQM equals the sum of the angles MOQ and OMQ, and these | two angles would be equal if the ver- tex angle LRM (or LON) had really been trisected. But they are not | equal, the angle MOQ being smaller than OMQ, as it is opposite the smaller side, MQ. Hence the angle MOQ| is less than one-third and the angle | ORM (or LOR) is more than two- | And the | | angle ROT is not one-third of the thirds of the vertex angle. given angle, but is really smaller. The trigonometrical proof is like- wise simple. Angles do not increase in direct proportion to the increase of the opposite sides, but their sines do. The sine of the larger angle (LOR or MRO) is exactly twice the value of the sine of the smaller angle (MOR or LRO). Now that the sine of an angle 2A equals 2 sine A multiplied | it is less than | twice the sine A, since the factor | by cosine A, that is, cosine A is a true fraction between zero and one. Hence the angle MOR is less than half of LOR and the angle ROT is less than onerthird of the given angle AOB. In other words, the angle AOB has not been trisected. Ancient Problem. The trisection of an angle was a problem highly popular with the geo- metricians of antiquity. The problem can be solved, and has been solved in various ways. The ancient math- ematician Nicomedes employed in its solution the conchoid, a beautiful curve of the fourth degree which is still popular in architecture Other curves may be employed. The sim- plest solution which is given in our test books is that of Willebrord Snell of Leyden. Let AOB be the given angle. Ex- tend the line AQ; with AO as radius, draw the semi-circle ABC. Draw a the circle equals the radius AO. Join OD. Since DE, DO and BO are all equal, it follows that the angles DOE and DEO are each equal to one-third, and the angles OBD and BDO are each equal to two-thirds of the given angle AOB. This solution requires the use of two rules and a compass; MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK laviies vew te viaht ¢ 'm. Beautifar, '::n.- L5 bronze tablets No monuments. echimes musie s £ ‘erons Universiiy La 23 ni ne Adams 6576 for informa- ind assistance Reproduction on a smaller scale of the formula printed in The Star Machnik’s explanation follows: With O as center, draw lines OA and OB and describe arc ST. With A and B as centers, make 1935—PART ONE. ngle with a rule and compass. This again with the new explanation given Again bisect either of resulting angies, this same radius, get point M, on line line OY] cutting arc ST at K. Arcs it is a “mechanical” as distinguished from a “geometrical” solution. In the latter case, that of the geo- metrical solution, the arbitrary lm- | itation of the student to the use of | one rule and one compass renders | the problem insoluble. That can be easily understood. The trisection of an angle presupposes the solution of | a cubic equation, while one rule and | cne compass permit the solution of quadratic equations only. With these two simple tools we can trisect only a few angles in those cases where the cubic equation can be reduced. A general trisection of an angle with | these limited means is as impossible of solution as squaring the circle or inventing a perpetual motion ma- chine. Still, some people always are willing to try the 1mm|dble More's | the pity. J. J. KRAL. (CAPT. GROW RITES | ' T0 BE AT ARLINGTO Retired Naval Medical Officer | Was Outstanding Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist. Capt. Eugene J. Grow, 62, retired | Naval Medical Corps officer and for- mer assistant chief of the Bureau of | Medicine and Surgery, Navy Depart- | ment, who died at his New Hampshire home on Thursday, will be buried | tomorrow in Arlington National Ceme- tery. Last rites will be held at 3 pm, with Lieut. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks of the Navy's «Chaplain Corps, offi-| ciating. Honorary pallbearers will be: Rear Admiral M. S. Elliott, Captains U. R. Webb, H. W. Smith, F. E.| Sellers, M. A Stuart and G. C. Thomas. All are medical officers in | the Navy. The captain died in Lebanom, N. H. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Kimball Grow. Considered one of the Navy's out- | standing eye, ear, nose and throat specialists, Capt. Grow entered the Navy following his graduation from Dartmouth in 1897. He was stationed | at the Naval Hospital here and he was given additional duty as instruc- | tor in eye, ear, nose and throat con- | ditions, lecturing at the Naval Medical | School from September, 1913, to Feb- ruary, 1917. He served during the; World War with United States naval | forces in Europe FLYING INK CAUSES 2 WOMEN’S ARREST Italian Prince's Suit Spattered in Discussion of Ethiopia. NEW YORK, September 7 (#)— Ink was spilt—or thrown—in an | Ethiopian-Italian discussion today | which resulted in the spotting of the | | suit of Prince Guido Colonna, Italian | vice consul, at his office. Two women, representing the Amer- ican League Against War and Fascism, were arrested on disorderly conduct | charges growing from the disturbance. The vice consul charged that one of | them threw a bottle of ink at him with disagreeable results. Miss Jane Speed, 25, who came to New York recently from Montgomery, Ala,, denied tossing the bottle, but the court held her in $100 bail for | further hearing. Her companion in the “discussion,” Mrs. Julia Church Kolar, 57, was given into custody of | her attorney for hearing of her case Monday. After hearing pleas by Joseph Tau- ber, international labor defense lawyer, who appeared for the women, Magis- trate Anthony F. Burke said he would parole Mrs. Kolar but would hold Miss Speed because “she threw ink and that is an act of violence.” The bottle was knocked off a desk i by accident, said Mrs. Kolar. FRENCH INFANTRY OFF Forces to Be Augmented at Dji- bouti, Railhead From Ethiopia. BREST, France, September 7 (#).— A detachment of the second colonial infantry left tonight for Djibouti, French Somaliland, to reinforce the garrison there. | The French government announced recently it was taking steps to strengthen its forces at Djiouti, sea~ port terminal of the only railway con- necting Addis Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, with the outside world. BAND CONCERT. By the Navy Band, at the Amphi- theater, Arlington Cemetery, at 5:30 { pm, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alex Morris, assistant leader: March, “Religioso” Reve Angelique, “Kamenoi Ostrow,” Rubinstein Baritone solo, “Cujus Animan,” Musician, Jean Manganaro. “Largo” - “I Hear You Calling Me” “Angel's Serenade” ... “Berceuse,” from Joee!yn Godard Hymn, “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.” dl ‘The National Anthem. A HOPKINS FUNERAL Prominent Social Worker Dies at Summer Home. Pallbearers Chosen. Mrs. Charlotte Wise Hopkins, prom- inent Washington philanthropist and social worker, who died yesterday at her Summer home in Annisquam, Mass, will be buried tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery, following funeral services at the Church of the Epiphany at 11 am. For 20 years Mrs. Hopkins lead a campaign which finally resulted in congressional legislation providing for slum clearance in the District. Dur- ing these years she aiso exerted a powerful influence in building up the Home for Incurables from & small or- ganization to the $1,000,000 institution now located on Wisconsin avenue. Leaders to Be Pallbearers. Men representative of the activities in which Mrs. Hopkins directed her interest will be pallbearers at the fu- neral services tomarrow. They are: Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, Cor- coran Thom, Clarence Phelps Dodge, Prederic A. Delano, John Ihider, Dr. William A. White, Dr. M. C. Dollman, Dr. Penimore Cooper, Herbert Willis, | Sidney F. Taliaferro, James Dulin, Arthur Hellen, Elwood Street and C. | C. Glover, jr. | Beginning as a volunteer social | worker, Mrs. Hopkins gained the first | hand experience of crime, disease and poverty which later enabled her to most effectively direct her energies in sociological and philanthropic work. During the World War she was ap- pointed by President Wilson to a po- sition on the board of the United States Hospital for the Insane. Later she held the position of chairman of | the District Housing Commission, Saw Clearance Bill Signed. In June, just before leaving for her Summer home in Massachusetts, Mrs. Hopkins saw President Roosevelt sign the slum clearance bill, a final reward for her years of unceasing effort. As| a token of her unselfish devotion to | the cause, the President gave to her the pen he used in signing the bill. Mrs. Hopkins had lived in Washin, ton for more than 50 years. A widow, she is survived by a son, Amos L. Hopkine of Cambridge, Mass., and a daughter, Mrs. Henry Patterson of New York. e Cattle Smuggling Gains. Cattle smuggling between Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State is in- creasing. Qards of Thanks. DOHONEY. LUDORPH A -:Kno-lensr and thank our many friends for the beautiful no‘zp s fl k. pressions. sympathy_at our son. LUDORPH A DOHONEY MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DOHONEY. HAWKINS. LUCY. We are since; ful to the Rev. Lioyd Young and wife. Missionary Sisters. choir_and congrega. tion of Mount Pisgah Baptist Ch and our many neighbors and lhelr words of sympathy during the ness and at the death of our htmved ter and aunt. LUCY L _HAWKIN! MRS. MARTHA MEICHDR McMAHOX. HUGH P. We gratefuly ac- kno"lfl" and th: and friends for th eautiiul fowers and kind expressions of sympathy at the sud- | gen death of ok dear son and beother. R AN YRS IONN MeMAHON AND | PAMILY. 5 4 Beaths. ASHTON. REGINALD. On Friday. tember & 1935 at 10:45 pm Tuberculosis Hospital. REGINALD ASH devoted son of the late Jol e Ashton. brother of Robert A ton. ted nephew of Robert Emima Athion. Corrinte A lian Poindexter and Rosalie Re sting at the W. i e funers! church. 1137 You'st. n.w. tice of funeral hereafter. BARBEY. PROF. EMILE T prember 31935 20th st. nw.. P ing bandmaster Dol- 1), beloved nusbnnu of Elizabetn Barbev.” Body to be cremated and ashes to be buried at ies. (New York City papers please copy.) BEAN. CHARLES H On_Saturday. tember 7. 1935. CHARLES H__ be son of the late Charles H. and Ketu Bean. Puneral from his late residence. 419 18th st. s.e.. Tuesday. Sevlember lll thence to Hoiv and East re fequiem high ma stives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemeters. ) BERRY. ROSA LEE SNODDY. On Wed- nesday, _September 4 al- ligger Hospital, "ROSa LEX SRobDy BERRY. wite of Thomas Berry. sister of Viola. Edward and Horace Snoddy, She' ‘also Tleaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting st Stewart's funeral home. H st. ne. Interment Spartansburg. 8. C. BRICKER, AMMA. ber 7. 1035, AMMA BRICKER: a years, widow of Lhe late Abrah er and devoted mother of A Mrs, Clara toff. Funeral from the chapel of | 501 14th st. n.w. on Sunday. September &, at 1 pm. In- DE LACY. EMILY MARGARET. on P Bevleaber 8 d! t her late resi Chevy Chase, Md. EMILY MARGARET, ased 30 year, beloved daughter of Katharine M. and the late William H. De Lacy. Puneral | from the above residence on Monday. September 9. at 9:30 am. thence to Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament Church where requiem mass will be sung at 10 o'clock for the repose of her soul 1 tives and friends invited. Interme: Mount Olivet Cemeters. DINKEL BIHLER. MARGARET E. On Sat- urday, September 7. 1938, ot her T deng 9 Poplar_ave. Takoma Park. Sia- MARGARET E. widow of the Iaté Eimer Dinkel Bihler and_mother of Mrs. Frederick R. Ruppert. = Remains resting at the Chambers Co.. funeral Notice of BomeS1400 Chapin st Bw. Denlrl-ed thls Hh funeral later CIAIL!S devoted friend of Aloysius Funeral Sunday. S¢ m.. from the above Interment in Rosemont Cemetery. EGGERS, MARY. On_Saturdav, Septem- 5. 81 the Sacred Heart Home. RY. the beloved wife los Eagérs. . Mass will be gftered at O Oclock Tuesday merning in the Chavel of the Burial in oulam& nr\v MARIA KEADY. Suddenly. cn Friday, September 6. t Georre- town ' University Hogoital. MARIA KEADY FLYNN (nee Keady) of 1309 nn Bnlld Ann Plynn Puneral from above residence on Tuesday, Seplember 10. at 8:30 Requiem mass at the Ghurch of lhe Sacred Heart. 16th and Park rd t © a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme‘ery. Relatives and lnend& invited. FOSTER. JASPER. On Fridey. sememxm 1945, at Gailingr Eospial Hosplial. stier & brlc! lllneu .YASP 4200 leave lo maurll their PIX o i ea fatner Cand, mother, four brothers. four sisters and other ' rela- tives and friends. Remains may viewed at his late residence from 10 a.m. Sunday until 1 p.m.: thence to Ward | Memorial M _E. Church. 4nd st. and Washington place, where funeral’serv- ices will be held. Interment in Payne's Cemetery. FOSTER. SUSA On_ Friday. Sep- 6. 19:35. at Providence Hospital, LURARNAH | FOSTER _(nee Ballenger) beloved_mother of Mrs. R. Leitch. Mrs. Susie Bissett. Mrs. Margaret Lawlel and Allen Larman, Funeral from the - Shamb lz‘rns Co. Southeast_funeral --’: Nome, 81 s.e.. on Monday, September 9, 30 am.. thence to St. Peter" Cl&holll Church, 2nd_and C % where mass will be offered . for the repos: k Relatives and. friends are invited. Terment Mount Olive: Cemetery. GILL, JAMES r‘\‘ suddenly un ‘Thursday, Senumber 5. 1 JAM] GILL, be. h-r t cnhmnz l: om al ret Funeral uu aye. nw., w be onered o his soul, hterment. Mount Olives Cemme tives and invited. 8 RITES TOMORROW We gratefully | seo | loved wil ed | . Tor the Tepese of "his sow On Eaturday, Septem- | SWolr- | A—-11 Beaths. GILL. JAMES F. ‘\d:mbe IW 2 l’l o nhln’w | Thursday of Brother and are requesied nd funeral services at lh! Nlllv- lu Chnrch Mnndny. &Eem« ber. 811 . on Sunday night, . at & o'clock. for recitas s for the deceased. A McGARRAGHY. G, Attest: Dr. A. D. WILKINSON, HOPKINS, Friday, XN on SHARLOTTE EVERETT, September 6. 1935, uam Mass., gaughter of the late Henry Wise, Archibald_Hopkins. - neral” services ‘at the Chupeh of the Epiphany, 1317 G st. n.w.. Washing! on Monday. September 9, at 11 :'::\”Lnumem Ariington National Cem- are invited. Cemetery. KRALL, WILLIAM. On Priday. Septem- ber 6. Bis residence. 145 LLIAM a Uhland térrace oe. W be belcved husband of Fall'anid father of Mrs. Masidh and Prances D. Krall. Puneral serviees 3t ihe above residence o nday September §p Relatives and !mnnl lnnled iterment th“- LlCKETT § LUTHER. Entered hi; - nal rest. on epiember 5 1pA0 af '55- IVF:AMnC- He also leaves to mourn his departurc a host of other m;uvu and friends. Notice of funeral later. Mu.‘nlr M\z :mu' On Priday. tember’ 35. JANE EMILY. beluv-d wife of u\m c any mother of Mrs. John A. Thompson. Sidney T., Herbert L. and Edward H. Maltby. = Funeral | from Lee's funeral home. 4th and Mass. | ave. n.e. Notice of services later. 8 ILLER. VINCENT DE PAUL. On Satur- | day. Beptember 7. 1935, at Emergeney Hospital. VINCENT DE PAUL MILLER. | );:Jsblmd o; Hnryl: MV(!_‘;Y lllnre Bellew), | meral from _ the tember 10. at R:30 am.. thence to St. Patrick’s_Church, where requiem mass | ¥l be offered at 0 a.m. Interment pri- vate. NETTLES, ELEANOR ©. On Saturday t_Chidren's Hos- ES. child of jona’s Orphanage. beloved daushter Jal ies and Myrtie Netiles. Notice of CHARDS, REY. JOHN. ted thi = "on_Saturdsy 4 e JOHN_RICHARDS Rehoboth Baptist Church and _past, | emeritus Second Baptist Chureh. e | leaves to mournhis departure three sons. Lessie. Elze and Harry Rich One” brother. - two' grandchidren and many relatives and friends. resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, :ird and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral iate On Thursdar, e STEWART rmer nmar STEWART, VIRGIE, | iember 5. 1935, VIRGIE 418 Ridee st. n.w. beloved daughter EY | Mary and the late Bugene Stowart. Sae | 15 survived by her mother. three sister three brothers and a grandmother, M: Martha Cole: reiatives. Remd funeral home. 3 onday September 9. at 1 the above tuneral home. Rev. Pope of- ficiating. Interment Payne’s Cemetery. 8 uncles. 30 p.m., fram WARMAN. WILL B, Suddenly, on Sator- | " day. Septembver 7 at’ Emergency Hospital WILL R WARMAN. " beloved | husband of Adelaide Waring Warman Funeral services will be held in_ Holly- wood Cemetery. Richmond. Va., Sunda September &. af 3 p.m. WASHINGTON. NFLLIE MARGARET. mber 5. 1935, NEL MARGARET WASHINGTON. daughter on E of Marshall and Nellie Washington: she also leaves five brothers. five sisters ! and a host of other reiatives and | friends. Remsains resting at the W. tuneral church. 1432 You 0 a.m. Sunday; there- | residence. Silver uneral Monday. Sep- pm E_TChirch Good | Hope. at M. . John Boone officiating. WILLIAMS. EVELINA. Departed on Thursday. September 5. at Green Valley, Va. EVALINA the de'a'ed wife of the late lker two broth- leven nephews friends Rhines m) dence at Green Val - Pyneral Sunday. Septemver & m the Priendship Baptist s Interment in Eelatives and WILSON, ( ARNIE O. Suddenly. on wm- nesdny. September 4. 1935. at his | sesidence, 2705 15th st. n 2 e.. | WILSON. beloved husband’ of Alethes M Wison” Puneral from the chapel | gt Thomes = 8on. ~2007 mchm ave. se., an wmflu September t 9:30 am’ Relatives and friends sd Interment Arlington Natignal at | GILBERT E. Members | o! Dut ORG! Department Commander. : | In Memortam. LINDEN. LILLIAN E. In sad but lvvms wife INDEN al we ever knew, ling. that was vou | ©One could search thi A beter, swestar Nothing but memories as we journey on, Lonsms fo' the smile that our darling No onr lnow: the depth of our deep re- gre But we shall remember when others for- et DEVOTED HUSBAND AND MOTHER. . NNIE. In sad but loving memory NG SON ROBERT S. MEAD. * TE_SHEPHERD. Tn sad but embrance of our dear mother. SHEPHERD MEAD. who departed | Q < life three years ago today, Septem- ay think you are forgotten. lise oftiimes they see us smile: u! tle do they know our heartache | " That we suffer all the while % but memories as we iournev on | H‘.R DE\UrED DAUGHTERS AND DOT, MAY. HARRY AND CRARLES | PRESTON. MARRY L. In sad but loving | remembrance of my dear sister. MARRY L. PRESTON. \.hn da part cd lh.! 1i year ago today, 03 S el | Upright and fust to the end of her days. Sincere and kind in heart and mind ‘What . beautiful memory she left be. BROTHER._* FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ‘; Joseph F Birch's Sons ) Eronet e 3034 M St. N.W. " Frank Geier's Sons Co. Jaaseenn g 5% NAtional 2473 WILLIAM H. S 01';1" CHAS. S. ZURH( 301 EAST CAPITOL ¢T Phone Linecoln 0372 Nelt.her the successor to nor connected -ma the original W R Speare establishment Phone NAtional 2893 : 1241 Wisconsin Avenue—WEst 0804 Established 1862 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium Mh g Mass._Ave. ,“ E. Lincoln gtoo CEMETERY LOTS. LoT IN” CEDA] X HILL, NEAR MASONIC | section: 6 3 tes; i value. Phone Omnl'ond b | “ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces AW 78 “GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM PRE; S AT NODERATE PRICES. FHONE NaT o100 ‘M venings and Sundays ézo. A COMLEY Du Cor. 14th % Eye um) M a Qéna['rmures $250up . delivered J ; !-:“. /i:u k. e e e e e ORTH 7000