Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 20

MONDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES FEBRUARY 17. 1930 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix 11MRCE BETTER TO CULTIVATE ONE ACRE WELL THAN TO SCRATCH THE, SURFACE OF TEN By ROBERT QUILLEN Manhattan Bridge Roadway Will Be Ready by Summer i IS HEART VICTIM 'John fx coutdjvmp from mo Ahearn Promises Motorists a New Highway by July- Famous Pathologist, Rocke mide Help Asked for Eye and Ear Hospital. 1 feller Foundation Director, Dies at 55. mro anorner "fallXVi is the of boy in iWlenger, Texas fho.nk& to J.t Smith PINK and WHITE, Buffed H.Y, are decorators A. PRESENT, M.Y., ai9 a Jeweler LIGHT the nam? of mfcnvn Frewsburri, Dr.

Richard Mills Pearce, 65. pathologist and general director of the. Division of MedioHl Education of the Rockefeller Foundation since died last night In hla home, 160 K. 7Jd Manhattnn, of a heart attack. One of the best known pathologists By RICHARDSON WEBBTER Out of the Department of Plant and (Structures, by way of the Police Department, comes word of one more road leading into Brooklyn.

The work of dismantling the abandoned trolley tracks on the Manhattan Bridge is going on. By next July, it is promised definitely, in time for the summer automobile rush, the new roadway which is to take the place of the trolley ties and rails will be in place and in use. And so there will be some relief for the great army of motorists pour back and forth over the East River. The promise that th new en I 1 Frequently I get letters from young people who hunger lor education and are unable to profit by the academic courses offered in the schools. "What must I do to be educated?" they cry.

And all of them think of an education as a definite goal like a college degree or a seat in Congress or a million dollars. But education is not a goal; it is a road to travel a means to an end a tool to use. The dog that has learned to head sheep is educated, and the man who has learned to remove a gall sac is educated; but the dog hasn't learned as much as it can and the man has acquired but a drop from the vast sea of knowledge. Dr. Johnson compared learning to a feast where one man might get a little of this and another a little of that, but no man could hope to get all of everything.

And Everson. speaking of good books, said a man could spend his life in the great library of Paris, reading from dawn to dusk, and never get out of the jirst alcove. If the word "educated" defined a definite achievement, as the words "vaccinated" and "grown" and "buried" define something complete and final, the educated man would be one who had acquired the whole sum of human knowledge. in this country, he wns formerly ill-rector of the Bureau of Pathology "fTfcnk9 to J.R Moki rVtwilwdJ and Bacteriology of the New York StRte Department of Health, and formerly on the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, and also of trance Into the borough will be In use by July Is made by Police In. II apector Michael T.

Ahoarn. In charge viriUatSa. of traffic. He haa conveyed this glad tidings to the Traffic Regulations Committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. The Inspector Is Harvard and New York Universities.

-He was born in Montreal and educated at Boston I-atln School. Harvard Medical School, and the University' of Leipzig. in fn he was chairman of the medical division of the National Research Council, and major in the Medical Corps, U. S. Army.

watching everything which will affect traffic conditions, and knowing porting onco more. The Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital gives free treatment willingly to all who cannot afford to pay, but It has no money with which to provide eyeglasses. This brings to publio attention the distressing fact that in all the city there is no fund for the special purpose of giving glasses to adults who cannot afford to buy them. TheVe are some welfare funds for children which are expended In part for glasses, but the grown-ups are out of hick. I re la a thought which the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital presents to the public-spirited people of the borough.

It will aladlv administer of the committee's Interest 1n this new roadway he has made a special point of keeping track of the progress of the work. BROKERAGE HOUSE FAILS Philadelphia, Feb. 17 The investment brokerage house of Champ C. Brown here, today announced The situation on the bridge is temporarily worse than when the three-cent trolley line was In oper Goo. Kinder.

lis inability to meet Its obligations. The firm automatically was suspended from membership In the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. a fund of this sort If the public will furnish the money. Who will start such a fund? Any sum, large or small, can be used. ation.

The busses which have taken the place of the trolley cars run on the main roadway. They take up as much room and are as difficult to see around or to get around as a 0DWLFD The hospital, which onened a few I JV rvij ty weeks ago In Its handsome new home at 29 Greene corner of Cum. berland la now thoroughly established there. The clinic Is thronged every day, and It Is evident that last year's record of an average of Si 5 moving van, and so there considerable complaint from the motorists who use the bridge regularly. This is only until the new roadway opens, however, and then there will be much additional space.

DEATH NOTICES BVltRY On Feb. 15. 1930. HELENA KAKHY. widow of William F.

Harry: mother of Helen. William. Thomas. John, Walter and Agnes Barry and Mrs. I).

K. Parker. Funeral Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from her residence. 6:7 Rve. Requiem mass at Church of Our Lady of Angels, at 10 A.

JI. Interment Calvary Cemeterv. cases per day will be exceeded. There are many waysin which the bowled games, 907 sir ikes, 19 and lified 53 tons balls McCfcM Nenpipir fjndfcau nospiiai could grow, and It asks for help. WUI Attract Traffic.

Students of traffic conditions ex How to Help Paid social service workers are a BIIOWV On Feb IS. MARY UKOW.N. sister of John Drlscoll. Funeral from the Parlors. l.7 South Oxford Feb 1, at 8:30 A.

M. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. pect to see the new road bring much additional business.

They say that great numbers of drivers are so great need at the present time. The sum of $2,000 per year Is sufficient to provide the services of one such worker. Anyone who will contribute that amount per year or will arrange with a group to do so, will add one worker to the staff. Obituaries placed that tney nave a choice ol be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock la the home. Burial will be In National Cemetery, Cypress Hills, tomorrow, under the direction of B.

J. Thuring. But time alone fixes a limit far short of that perfection, and since it is impossible for anybody to learn everything, the wise and profitable course would be to pursue a definite portion of knowledge. It is generally conceded that everybody should have sufficient general knowledge to understand the basic principles of science, to comprehend and envision the history of the race, and to enjoy the arts. Given this much which might be acquired in fewer years than now are devoted to high school a man of sound sense would be free of superstitions and fears, would be able to vote and live intelligently, and would be able to appreciate the luxuries and refinements we call culture.

Thus equipped to live, he should limit his further education to some branch of knowledge that would enable him to justify his living. In short, he should learn a job should acquire skill in some service the world needs and pays for. He must specialize, for one short life allows too little time to learn one job perfectly; and if he acquires an outline of knowledge and learns to do one, necessary chore ith superb skill, he is well and profitably "educated." The "traveled" man is one who has gone far on one road not the man who has gone a little way on many roads. the Brooklyn or Manhattan brldgwj, and that others have a choice of the CAMPBELL On Friday. Feb.

It. 1930. Manhattan or Williamsburg bridges. In all such cases, they say, the added ELIZABETH MrCELLAN ELLIOTT, of BIG SISTERS PLAN PARTY AT MAJESTIC "Babes in Toyland" Will Be Enjoyed Tomorrow. The Brooklyn Catholic Big Sisters will hold their 1930 theatre party miijijiam, oeiovea nusnaiid of Agnes Campbell, age years, funeral services will be held at his residence.

115 Freeman Green-point. Brooklyn, on evening, at a o'clock. space on the Manhattan Bridge will nave a tendency to attract tne trairic to that span. This will mean that more thou COtKLEV At his 1049 sands of will pour along Flatbush ave. and Flatbush ave.

extension as soon as the opening of the new roadway is announced. The WILLIAM KEKSHAM, 62, of 35-22 93d Jickson Heights, died in his home Saturday. Il was born In Ireland and had lived in South Brooklyn for 35 years. He moved to Jackson Heights In He had ben employed as chief shipping clerk of McCoy Hunt, paper and wlne concern of Manhattan. He is survived by his widow, Bridget.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society of the Ft. C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 A. M. Burial will follow tn St.

John's Cpinptery under direction of Edward T. Kennedy. LAWKRNl'E MONAHAN, ti8. of 501 Hal- 100-21 fl-'d ave. Woodhaven, died In her home Sunday.

She was for many years a member of the H. C. Church of St. Patrick. She leaves her husband, George; a son, George, a daughter, Mrs.

Florence Newhoff, and a sister, Mrs. John Lock-wood. The funerat will be held Wednesday at 9:0 A. M. from the home, thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Mary Gate of Heaven, where requiem mass will offered. Purlal will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of James A. Madden.

at Ihe Majestic Theatre tomorrow EllMl'NP COAKLEY. beloved husband of Laura Larnen and son of Mary and the late William Coakley Funeral on Tuesday, at :) A. thence to St. Ephrem huroh. It.

Hamilton ave. and isth evening. "Babes in Toyland" will be si. jiags ai to m. presented with its New York cast.

1 The president of the Big Sisters, I Helen p. McC'ornik'k. Brooklyn at question of handling traffic on thai Important thoroughfare, and the parking problem, will be more difficult than ever. It Is probable that by that time the Police Department will have tried out the proposed ab A similar sum would provide for the employment of a technician and clerk. Such an extra worker Is specially needed for the study of the causes of the most distressing eye diseases, glaucoma and cataract.

Radium Is very much needed In certain cases, and is expensive. Contributions for Its purchase would be a great help. Then endowed beds are needed. There are many who must have hospital treatment, who must stay In their hospital rooms for long weeks or months, and who have not the funds with which to pay. Money to defray the cost of rooms would be a blessing In such cases.

Finally, here is a suggestion for those who. would like to help but cannot give substantial sums. Radio sets are needed headphones. There are many whose eyes shut them In but who can still enjoy life through their ears. For them a radio Is a gift of the greatest COLT At her residence.

Sportsman ave Kreeport. L. 1 1-Vb 1930, LOTTIE fornierlv torney, has assisting her the follow. of Brooklyn and Bayonne. Funeral i.

setvices at Chester A Fulton Mrs. Anna Doyle, chairman, aty died tn Bellevue Hospital Friday. solute prohibition of parking on the shopping section of Fulton st. and on He was born here and for lo years has been an attendant tn Hie Supreme Court. Last Thursday he was visiting friends on a Flatbush ave.

from l' niton st. to Atlantic ave. and Mrs. YViiliam C. Courtney and Mrs.

Stephen Ue Costa, vice-chairmen of tiie patrons and patronesses committee; Miss Josephine Guerin, chairman and Mark L. Cangeni. Postmasler Albert Flrmln. chair boat moored at W. 59th Manhattan, And man of the Traffic Regulations Com was stepping from one vessel to another when he lost his balance and fell into the mittee, has been making a personal vice-chairmen ot the program com Hudson River.

He died In the hospital the MAKY KEEN AN TAYLOR, of 81 Church died in her home Saturday. She was a resident of Brooklyn for more than 40 yem-8. She Is survived by her "husband, Richard; a daughter, Gladys; her mother, Mrs. Ann Keenan; a sister. Ann Keenan, and five brothers, James, John, William, Francis and Anthony.

She was a graduate of the Parochial School of St. John the Evangelist. The funeral will be from the late home tomorrow at 9 A. thence to the R. C.

Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, East Fourth st. and Fort Hamilton where a requiem mass will be offered. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of E. H. Lock wood.

Son Parlors. 49 Went Merrick rd Kreeport. Tuesday, Feb. IS, 1930, at P. M.

Interment Greenfield emetery. CONSELYEA At his residence. 312 Haisev Brooklyn. N. on Sunday.

Feb. 16, 193o, UEORGE son of the late George W. and Amelia Lonselyea. Funeral services at the above address Tuesday. Feb.

IS at P. M. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Wednesdav, Feb. 19.

at 11 A. M. EITEMIENZ On Feb. 14. 1930.

mittee; Mrs. Eugene W. Davis, DR.W.J.F study of the situation. He announces that he believes parking should be prohibited all the way, to the Fifth ave. corner, in order to keep clear the busy section around the Long Francis, of Manhattan: John, of Jamaica, and Dr.

Austin Kinan of Bay-side, also a dentist; and five sisters. Mary and Genevieve. Mrs. Margaret Curley, Mrs. Catherine Gold and Mrs.

Anna Buhrendorf. The funeral will be held Wednes following day from immersion. He was a widower and is survived by two sisters. Cecelia and Theresa, and two nephews, Joseph and Iawrencs Coleman. Funeral services will be held In the funeral parlors of Jamee F.

Murray, 0t5 Ixrimer at 2:30 P. tomorrow, Burlsl will follow In Calvary Cemetery. chairman, and Mrs. Richard Maho-ney and Mrs. Emma Quinn Schmidt, vice-chairmen of the flower and randy committee; Mrs.

Herman J. Picks, chairman and Miss Nona Hart and Miss Susan A. Dunne, vice-chairmen of the ticket committee; Island Railroad station. Me win make this as a personal suggestion OF BAYSIDE, DIES to the board of directors and to Inspector Ahearn. His committee has H1I.LIAM E1TEXBENZ, beloved approved of a no-parking rule only day at 9 A.

M. from the home, thence to the R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart. Bayside.

where requiem mass will be offered. Burial will follow at Summit. N. J. nusnana or Stella and devoted I anfJ Teresa Copprove.

chairman i a and a 11 1 Mi ss t- V. To a i sb to Atlantic ave. father of Pauline. MM Etelle. Funeral from his residence BENJAMIN F.

PIER SON, husband of Theresa M. Plerson, died Saturday in his home, U4-2B Ozone Park. He was born In BrooWyn, the eon of Helen and the A Dangerous Spot. If expectations are realized and iiicnmond 11111, on Tuesday, 10 A. M.

Requiem mass at Church of the Holy Child Jesus. Interment Calvary Cemeterv added thousands of cars use Flatbush complaints of danger late Benjamin F. Pierson. In addition to Well-Known Manhattan Dentist Was Veteran of Two Wars. MAKY WflALEN, CO.

died yesterday In her home, 109-49 tilth Ozone Park. She was born in Switzerland and had lived tn this country fWt years. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hlnton and Mrs. Catherine Schenck two sisters, Mrs.

Ada Oshorn and Mrs. Emma Schroff, and two brothers, Fred Bayer and Email Soran. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8 P. In the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, with the Rev. about the Long Island Railroad sta K.

t'uroy. vice-chairmen of th juniors committee. Edward J. Kenny heads the lift of men sponsoring the affair, including Hon. Edward Lazansky and Hon.

William B. Hagarty ot the Appellate Division; Judgea Charles H. Dodd. John B. Johnson.

Lewis L. Fawcett and James A. DUTine and Kdward J. Byrne of the Supreme Court; Judges Alonzo G. McLaugh- lin, Algeron I.

Nova and George 1 W. Martin of teh County Court; Judge George Albert Wingate and his wife and mother, he leaves four sisters. The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow at 0:30 A. thence to the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where requiem mass will be offered. Burial will follow In Calvary Cemetery under dl- When Ton feel achy and sore all over take Grove's Hlgglns A Son, Inc. S. EDWIN MEGARGEE, LAWYERJJIES AT 83 Former Consular Agent Prominent in Catholic Affairs. S.

Edwin Mcgargee. S3, retired lawyer, died of pneumonia yesterday in his home, 16 Garden pi. He was for many years prominent In Catholic in Philadelphia, where he maintained his office until he Dr. Elliott officiating. Burial will Vl place In Evergreens Cemetery Wednesday at 2 P.

M. Laxative BONO QUININE. Taken by more people than any other cold remedy. toe at all drvggiitt. EGON ML RAYNOK, T.H, of 90 Meserole died Friday In Green point Hospital.

He conducted the bowling alleys in the Y. M. C. A. Branch where he lived.

The Rev. Dr. David Jaxhelmer, pastor of the Luth- (Bptetal to the Brooklyn XJaty Times. Bayslde. L.

Feb. 17. Dr. William J. Finan, 52.

well-known resident here, who had maintained dental offices at 607 Fifth Manhattan, for many years, died yesterday In bis home, Lawrence blvd. and t02d today. He was a veteran of the Spanish- John H. McCooey and Meier Stein- brink. KB MAN GAl'SSNER, 37, of 3431 9'id The box holders for the night are Jackson Heights, died suddenly on Fri-Mrs.

William C. Courtnpv Mr day. He was bom in Manhattan and was tion will Increase, 'mere nave oeen many stories of narrow escapes in front of the station since the new rule was put Into effect allowing motorists to drive directly past the station without making a detour. Inspector Ahearn, at the recent meeting of the Chamber committee, declared his confidence that in a few days all would be working well. The complaints have been continuing since then, however.

Many hav, come from employees of the Brooklyn Dally Times, who have had narrow escapes and who have asked the editor of this department to report to Inspector Ahearn and Postmaster Firmin that the situation is not safe. Trolley cars which come down from uptown and turn toffk without going further downtown swing around a loop at this point. Passengers get off to go into the railroad station or to go to offices In nd Trust'1'11 Church of the Messiah, will conduct Anna J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs.

Her- employed by the Title Guarantee Grove's Laxative retired 15 years ago. He had served the services to be held at 8 P. M. today In the funeral parlors of A. Chester Smith, 146 Milton st.

Burial will be at 11 A. M. tomorrow In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, FOLEY On Friday. Feb.

14, 1930 MARGARET beloved daughter of the late James K. and Mary Foley and devoted sister of James Thomas John Charles and Paul Foley. Funeral from her residence. 446 Madison on Tuesday Feb. IS.

at 9:30 A. thence to Our Lady of Victory R. Church. whre a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GAFFSEV PETER on Saturday, reb. 1j, J930. beloved husband of Elizabeth J. and beloved father of Peter E. and Helen C.

Oaf new I-unra! from his home, 10444 Richmond Hill, on Tueedav, Feb. 1. at 10 A. thenc to Our Ladv Perpetual Help It. C.

Church, whero a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the rpose of his Foil! Interment In the family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery. HOOTON On fcundav, Feb. 10 1130 SAMUEL HOOTO.V. beloved husband of Elizabeth Hooton and member of r. S.

Grant Post, at hi residence. 302 Marine ave. Funeral services at th" Chapel. 1ST South Oxford st. Time of services announced later Mr A 1.LATER On Feb.

1 13-fi. WALTER HL'RIi MA MASTER. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel. Lefferts p.f near Grand Rrooklvn. on Tuesday, at 2:30 P.

M. Interment man J. Dicks, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew i Company of 175 Remsen st.

J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Kath-Doyl, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward A. jyn Booker, and Elsie Gaussner. Funeral Toole, Mrs.

U. J. Gudc and Mr. and I services were held in the home this after-Mrs. Patrick noon with the Rev.

Norman W. Twlddy Flowers and candv will be sold to of the M- E- Church of Elmhurst the guests by the follow ing debs and 1 delating. Burial will be In the family sub-debs: Olivia Aucella. Margaret in Lutheran Cemetery, Middle villas. American War and the World War.

He was born In Dushorc. and attended Georgetown University and the University of Pennsylvania. He erred in the Ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers in the Spanish-American War and was a first lieutenant in as consular representative of the Governments of Greece and Russia In Philadelphia. He had also been president of the publishing company issuing the Catholic standard Times. Mr.

Megargee lived in Brooklyn about 12 years. He leaves seven JAMES P. HOOARTY, 9. died yesterday in hla home, 746 Hancock st. He was born (n Brooklyn.

Surviving are his parents. Edward Hogarty, of Traffic B. Squad, New QUININE Tablets Saceettfal Since 1889 I -I the neighborhood. Automobiles push the Dental Corps in the World War.J daughters, Mrs. John Connolly of Blake.

Kathryn Blake, Grace Collins. Muriel Copcland, Helen R. Copeland. Pauline E. Cangeni.

Miriam Donnelly. Norman Jaunita Doyle. Rita Kppig Lavinta Erichs, Ann Donnelly, Mary Alice Cleason, Claire Shannon. Mury Hopkins. Margaret Hopkins, Elizabeth Gleason.

Anastasia Irish, Alma Lautherbach, Ethel B. Keil, Alice JaneMe. Bea ing by endanger tnese passengers, and it is because of this that the complaints are made. ROBERT E. 8KIROLO, 43, or 7037 Co-j York Police Department, and Mrs.

Winifred Ion 11 died yesterday In his home. He Moljoy Hogarty; two sisters, Winifred and was born in Hoboken, N. and had been Mary, and a brother, Edward Hogarty. a resident of the Bay Ridge section for He was a pupil In the parochial school of the last decade. He was a salesman and the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Good a member ot Belville Iodge. 1123, B. P. Counsel, where requiem mass will be of-O.

E. of Belville, N. Royal Arcanum, and tared Thursday at 10 A. M. Burial will Joppa Lodge, F.

A. M. He la survived take place in St. John's Cemetery, under by his widow, Elsie Albrecht Siebold; a son, direction of Feeney Sons. He belong-d to the University of Pennsylvania Club of New York.

Bayside Post of the American Legion, the American Dental Association, Liberty Council of Knights of Columbus. New York, and the Holy Name Society of the R. C. Church of the Sacred Heart, here. He is survived by three brothers.

trice Mc'Creery. Josephine McPart- Robert, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John land, Kathryn Kenny, Margaret Brady.

Prisctlla Mr-Grath, Grace H. Siebold. and a brother. Roy glenoid. Re- MABY c.

WiAN died Saturday In her llglous and fraternal lervlces will be held nom, mh 8he her Seranlon. Misses Ann. Agnes and Mildred Megargee. Mrs. W.

W. Wilkinson of Rutherford, N. Mrs. A. M.

Orne of Ashland, and Mrs. B. A. Tunnell of Rosemont, and five sons, S. Edwin Megargee.

of Brooklyn; Hnry Preaut Megargee, of Summit. T. R. Megargee, of Manhattan: J. Wilfred Megargee of Larchmont, N.

and Lawrence A. Megargee of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held from the Eyeglass Fund Needs Your Help Many persons here tn Brooklyn are out of work for tho sole and simple reason that their eyesight Is not good enough to allow them to continue at their tasks. Proper supervision of their eyes and proper glasses would make them self-sup any km j. Bd4 Try PAZO.

Money i back if it fails. In tabes with title) pipe. 75; tin box. 60c All druggists. Mo.AIIA On Friday, Feb.

14. 18.10, l'ggatt, lorence Mt Creery. Helen LAURENCE. beloved hrnthnr I L-i-rAii vf. v-n lors of Joseph H.

Mek'eon, 470 "3d and the funeral will take place Wednesday at The funeral will tako place st A. M. Wednesday from the home, thence to the R. C. Church of 8t.

John the Evanseliet, where requiem mass wlli be offered. Burial Funeral from th. Funeral Chanel of Walhh. Helen Shan 10 A. with burial in Falrview Cemetery, Union City, N.

J. naso. Eileen McNamara, Katherine James T. Murray, 60:, I.orlmer on Tuesday, at 2:30 P. M.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. will follow in Calvary Cemetery under direction of E. H. Lockwood. MUCVIX On Feb.

15, CATHARINE widow of the late John .1 home Wednesday at 10 A. thence I THE FOUNDATION OF BUSINESS Is confidence which from Integrity, fair dHnr. ffielunt rvte. and mutual wntflt. Thrw principles 1100.00111 for ihe dvtlopmfl.

of this Inxtttiulon. HARRY T. PYLE MIIRTVABY 1925 CHURCH AVENUE AT K.EAS AVEM'K Ttltphonm Buchmiiutmr 1074 WILLIAM THOMAB, 54, of 23-67 Nth Jackson Heights, died in his home suddenly on Friday. He was born in Baltimore, and is survived by his widow, Mary. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Rein-hold A.

Skelton. 47 Broadway, Elmhurst, isst nitht. Burial will be In Oak Lawn Cemetery, Woodlawn. White, Mary Monteleone, Mrs. Jamr-s Kelly, Angclla DeCosta.

Francis Skelly and Cornida Murnglia. EMPLOYES FETED Magnesia Host at Dinner to 300 Workers. to the R. C. Church of St.

Charles Borrorneo, Hldney and Livingston where requiem maws will be offered. Burial will follow in Philadelphia, his birthplace. HOSPITAL DIRECTORS DINED Dr. and Mrs, Ross Fat Board of Crown Heights Institution. Members of the Board of Dlree- died In her CATBF.RINK PINK.

Tt. home, 83-22 Oongan ave. EMILIE B. HAPGOOD DIES Elmhurst, on Tho National Magnesia Co. was nin.

at her residence. 90th Woodhaven, L. 1. fche Is survived by her daughters. Mrs.

John It Casey and Mrs. Michael O. Linollng and her sister, Mrs. Emellne Kane. Solemn mass at the Church of Kt.

Thomas the Apostle on Tueiday, at 10 A. M. JMI.I.V JOHN, of 270 Crown on Feb. 15, beloved husband of Julia Requiem niass on Tuesday, s-t 9 A. at.

St. Ignatius R. C. Church, Rocers ave. and Carroll st.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. RAYNOH On Friday. Feb 14, tsnn, KGON M. RAYNOR. age 6 years.

Funeral services will be held at the Funeral Chanel of A. Chester Kmlth host to three hundred employes by Friday. 8h was the widow of Aleiander tors Of the Crown Heights Hospital i Plnlt. who died in She leaves three war o-tleata jtt dlnne kv dinner and dance, given at the SAtiffhters. Mrs.

Jean n. KOOI. Hei a nna AnM ClarirtirB Realm, rant Sofnrrlov nlhl 1TJ 1 "r- mr- "ooe- St Mr! nam Pink. Bh. was born' in BcothTnd and-j New York at the Hotel Among those present were: Oeorge last night.

had lived tn this city for the last 2ft years. and Mrs. Frank Kapacles, Mr. and Mrs. B.

O. Larhun. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joger, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein. Funeral services were held In the home Isst night and burial took place this morning In Cpnress Hills Cemetery, under direction of Henry Skelton.

Dr. Rose Is a member of the board and of the staff of the hospital, which Is located at Brooklyn and Lefferts aves. V.IJVAIIITTrf SIKM.I.V ARRR Sled fUtur. Divorcd Wif, of Author to Buried in Romt. Mrs.

Emllte Hapgood. divorced ife of Norman Hapgood. editor and author, died Saturday in Rome. Khd wag the daughter of the late Anion Blgelow, Chicago financier, wag married In 1896. and divorced In France In 1915.

Aa president of the Stage Society, she was prominent at one time In the theatre, and produced several play In New York. She also was a stage designer. She is survived ly a daughter, Mrs. Ruth King. Burial will be in the Protestant Cemetery in Home.

"Distinctive Service" Fred Herbst Sons MORTICIANS Memorial Chapel 73th St. 5th Av. 697 3rd Ave. Short Rosd 1600-01 Huguenot 1600-01 Funeral Parlors 83 Hanson Place Nevtns MMI EMTAKUMHKD IMS day in her I Klngsland ave. She Is p.

VV. WILE TO GREET RADIO FROM LONDON ward. John and Charles Reilly: 14 grand-1 Frederic William Wile, lnterna- children and two great grandchildren, f'u-I neral service, will be held tonight al 8 tlonal rfldl correspondent, will greet o'clock with the Rev. Frank Dracup official-' guests at the. Federal Radio Com 146 Milton Creenpolnt, Prooklyn, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, R0.1B WEHT.KY, of Malverne.

L. on Saturday, Feb. 15. 1930, in his 62d Survived by one sister, Kmlly Rose, and two brothers, Stephen B. and Oeorge W.

Rose. Funeral services will be held at the Funeral Home of William B. T. Ronalds Son. 17S F.arle I.yn-brook, on Tuesday, Feb.

IK. at 2 P. M. tnterment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. SCHMIDT DOROTHEA, age St, beloved mother of Johanna Young, Henry Schmidt and Alvlna Young and fond sister ot Johanna Markert.

Services at her home. lf)B Bay 13th st, Tuesday. 2 P. M. Relntives, friends, and members of Indies' Aid.

St. John's Lutheran Church. Pastor William H. Steup, are respectfully invited. CIRC0L0 MAZZINI ELECTS Many of Brooklyn members of the Clrcolo Maazlnl, of New York University, were present for the election of officers, held In the Irving Manhattan building last Week, Alfred Marra was elected president; Louis Sangenito, vice-president, and Arthur Dl Bellls and Beatrice Maddl, secretaries.

The faculty advisors are ing. Burial will be at 2 p. M. tomorrow in mission dinner, direct from London. Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, under dlreotlon of William Vogt. KITH Ltimlu died Saturday In the Carson O. Peck Memorial Hospital. She was born in Brooklyn 38 years ago and England, during a road cast, part of the Voice of Columbia program, to be heard from WABC and stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 10:45 o'clock tonight The Federal Radio Commissioners will be assembled In a banquet hall After Winter's Colds Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularitiei. COLDS and chills are hard on the kidneys.

If bothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don't take chances. Help your kidneys with Doan's Pills. Recommended the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Hiram U.

Neff, 47S Main Strawt, Norwich, eaysi "I wouldn't be without Dosn'e Fills for I have a little sign ol lame back, I take a lew Itoan'e at night and the next monung I am ail right I used ta be bothered quite badly with irregular kidney eac rations, which Doan's Pills stopped yeanl ago and aow I vet them only to baip keep BM ia good shape." Miss Anita Jalcoby. of Brooklyn, and 'Z Prof. Leonard Covello. K. and Mabel T.

Bchondelmeler. and two The alms of the Clrcolo are phll HQ mum vi tun v-im imu nic brothers. Funeral services will be held In iroinere. run.rai services win oe item in ii- XI (i. anthropic and literary.

Worthy cases the chapel of B. J. Thurlng. Bushwlck wasnington, Mr. Wile will be In the studio of the British Broad of Italians in need are cared for by tomorrow at P.

M. Burial will be private. FRANKLIN SHEPPARD Philadelphia, Feb. 17. Franklin L.

Bheppard, 77, until a tew years ago president of the Presbyterian Church Board of Publications and Sabbath School work, died Saturday in his home In Germantown. He was for half a century active In Presbyterian circles, About five years ago he joined the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was a brother of Howard R. Sheppard, several time candidate for mayor. Funeral services will be THACY On Thursday, Feb.

13. 1930, ADA, beloved mother of Peggy Tracy and Mrs. Ourland Rotch. of San Francisco. Now reposing at the Fairchild Chapel.

Lefferts near Grand ave. Requiem mass wlli be offered at the Church of the Assumption, Cranberry on Tuesday. Feb. 18, at 10 A. M.

Phone Flatbush 9406 Walter Cooke, Inc. 1358 Flatbush Avenue complete $1 en AUTO FUNERAL lOU Heme Office, 1 Wert 190th St. PHONE RAYMOND IMt-IMl Branches I 293 Willis Avenue at 140th St TEI.MHONE MUTT HAVEN JS7 593 Tenth Avenue at 43rd St. TEl.F.riKWB MEDALLION Ml am9 IMk casting Corporation, London. The address directed at the commission by Wile will last for 16 minutes.

LAWMAKERS TO VI8IT POPE Rome. Feb. 17. According to reliable Information from Vatican clr-cles, representatives of the Italian Henate and Chamber of Deputies will soon visit Pope Plus to pay him homage. the members.

Well-known men of letters address the literary meetings. PAULINE ROTH TO WED Miss Pauline Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Roth will be married Sunday afternoon to Harry Onrshkowltz. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Oershkowllr. The ceremony will be performed In the home of the brides parents, JOS Bradford st. FEKIINANI C. NOKnTTF.lM.

public accountant, of 00-00 IStlh Holds, died Friday. Hla offices were st 1 211 West 4Mb Manhattan. He Is survived by his parents, Ferdinand and Louts Nordhelm: a brother, Charles, and a aister, Mrs. Alma Bergman. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of St.

Philip, a veteran of the World War. being a astlor lit th U. S. Navy, He was bora ia Manhattan. Funeral services will A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys JOHN W.

ROEMMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Rat. I sen held this afternoon In the First (Presbyterian Cburcb, tier man town. 1 L-M Busawick rkj. rhesus, Fez. 4304-3M7.