402
��HOPKINS
��sitlons and songs, published by Augeaer (Lon- don), Schlrmer (N.Y.), Oliver Ditsoo Co. (Boston), Including: Serehade in F Sharp; BHve Songs; Four Songs; Five Fiona Macleod Ly- rics; Six Fiona Macleod Lyrics; lona Memories, and Sundo'wn for Piano; Scottish Songs. Has written several manuscript works for piano- forte and orchestra which have been pro- duced by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and orchestral works which have been played with great success. In addition to playing with orchestra and quartet, has given hundreds of piano recitals in Austria, Germany, England, Scotland and America, where she has lived since 1897. Played the Orleg concerto and the Saint Saens G-minor concerto for the first time (in England) and the piano works of Debussy and D'Indy In America. Also gave recitals of Ed'ward MacDowell's piaao works when he was practically unknown. Recreations: English, German and French literature, out-door life, walking, mountain climbing.
HOPKINS, Charlotte Everett (Mrs. Archibald Hopkins), 1S26 Massachusetts Av., Washing- ton, D.C.
Born Cambridge, Mass., June 7, 1851; dau. Henry A. Wise, U.S.N., and Charlotte Brooks (Everett) Wise, granddaughter on mother's side of Edward Everett, cousin of Charles Francis Adams, the Frothinghams and Brookses of Bos- ton, and of Edward Everett Hale; ed. Washing- ton, Boston, Paris and Dresden by private teachers and small private schools; m. Washing- ton, Nov. 14, 1878, Archibald Hopkins; children: Charlotte Wise (Mrs. Henry S. Patterson), Mary Hopkins (Mrs. Crawford Blagden), b. Nov. 18, 1880 (died Aug. 13, 1912); Amos Lawrence Hop- kins, Archibald Hopkins Jr., b. Mar. 20, 1884 (died Dec. 14, 1889). Pres. Washington Heme for In- curables; chairman organization Woman's Dep't District Colonial section, Nat. Civic Fed.; trustee and treas. of other charitable organizations; mem. Red. Cross. Episcopalian. Republican. HOPKINS, Eleanor Scrlbner (Mrs. Sheldon Hop- kins), Wilson Park, Tarrytown, N.Y. Born Tarrytown, N.T. ; dau. James W. Scrib- ner, M.D., and Margaret B. (Miller) Scribner; ed. lirivate schools; Monclair (N.J.) High School; Smith Coll., A.B. '89; m. Tarrytown, 1896, Shel- don Hopkins; children: Stephen, b. 1900; James Scribner, b. 1903. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Reformed Dutch Church. Mem. Women's Uni- versity Club of N.Y. City.
HOPKINS, Ellen I>iiBlap (Mrs. A. L. Hopkins), 31 E. 30th St., N.Y. City.
Born N.Y. City, 1858; dau. George L. and Ellen (Pond) Dunlap; ed. abroad; m. 1896, A. L. Hopkins (now deceased). Founder of N.Y. School of Applied Design for Women, 1892. Recently raised $215,000 to purchase land and build new building for school on Lexington Av. and 30th St., N.Y. City. Author of several genealogical pamphlets on the Dunlap, Llth- gow and Stanwood families. Episcopalian. Rec- reation: Landscape painting.
HOPKINS, Emily Linnard (Mrs. Frank Tucker Hopkins), 1S2 W. Fifty-eighth St., N.Y. City. Born Philadelphia, Pa.; dau. James Mifflin and Sarah J. (Souder) Linnard; ed. Annie and Sarah Cooper's Quaker School in Philadelphia; m. (1st) Philadelphia, 1887, Robert H. Neilson; (2d) in Gottingen, Germany, 1902, Dr. Frank Tucker Hopkins; one daughter of first marriage: Doro- thy Lewis Neilson. Protestant Episcopalian. HOPKINS, Florence May, 32 Warren Av., W., Detroit, Mich.
Librarian; b. Spring Lake, Mich., April 26, 1865; dau. John V. and Sarah (Gillet) Hopkins; ed. high school, Detroit; Cornell Univ., 1896-97; summer courses in a number of other universi- ties. Originated and organized the plan of teach- ing high school pupils the use of reference books as outlined In Library Journal for Februajy, 1910; author of chapter "Social Function of the High School Library" in Vol. 2 of Johnston's High School Education, 1913. Director of Library work in summer session of Ferris Inst., Mich., 1913. Presented papers before the Library Dep't of the National Educational Ass'n, 1905, 1912;
��chairman Library Section of Mich. State Teach- ers' Ass'n, 1912. Leader of a club for the study of Browning, three winters. Spent one summer In Europe, 1903. Unitarian. Mem. Detroit College Equal Suffrage League, College Club (Detroit). HOPKINS, Grace Porter (Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins), 1325 Park Road, Washington, D.C: summer, Kenwood, Charlottesville, Va. Contributor to magazines and newspapers; b. at "Kenwood," Charlottesvville, Va.; daughter of John Warren and Helen M. (Stoddard) Por- ter; ed. by private teachers and at Piedmont Inst., Charlottesville, Va. ; grad. at 17 years in Blnglish and mathematics; m. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 4, 1893, Randolph D. Hopkins; one daughter: Helen Hill, b. Nov. 3, 1895. Special correspondent in Washington for a syndicate of newspapers continuously since 1899; also con- tribator to magazines. Farmer and cwchardist. Mem. Church Hospital Board, Daughters of the King, D.A.R., Woman's Nat. Press Club, vice- pres. D.C. Federation of Clubs; mem. Washing- ton City Kindergarten Club. Episc<H>alian; pres. The Guild of St. Stephen's Church. Field Sec. of Woman's Nat. Democratic League. HOPKINS, Jennie Chandler White (Mrs. Frank- lin Whetstone Hopkins), 210 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Bom Des Moines, la.. Mar. 10, 1860; dau. Stephen Van Culen and Eliza M. (Chandler) White; ed. Brooklyn Heights Sem. ; m. Feb. 23, 1882, Franklin Whetstone Hopkins; children: Elsie White, Stephen Van Culen. Pres. three years Brooklyn Home for Consumptives; pres. since 1900 Soc. for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children; pres. five years local soc. Children of the American Revolution. Interested in Child Welfare, has placed several children in adopted homes. Mem. Fort Greene Chapter D.A.R., Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, New Jersey Soc. of Colonial Dames of America, Brooklya Heights Seminary Club, Woman's Municipal League. Congregatlonalist, HOPKINS, Julia Anna, The Library, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Librarian; b. Auburn, N.Y., Mar. 22, 1870; dau. Rev. Stephen Grosvenor and Mary Corn- stock (Halght) Hopkins; ed. by private tutoring, at home; N.Y. State Library School, Albany, 1895-96. Reference librarian, Reynolds Library, Rochester, N.Y., 1897-99; librarian. Free Li- brary, Madison, Wis., 1902-08; ass't director, Drexel Inst. Library School, Philadelphia, 1909-12; Instructor in Chicago of Normal course; Pratt Inst. School of Library Science, Brooklyn, N.T., 1912. Interested In social settlements, civic work for women and work among Immi- grants. Contributor of articles In professional periodicals and papers at professional meetings. Favors woman suffrage. Episcopalian. Mem. Nat. Children's Labor Com., Am. Library Ass'n, Am. Vigilance Ass'n, Nat. Am. Woman Suffrage Ass'n, Am. Soc. for Sanitary Phophylaxis. Rec- reations: Tennis, camping, walking. HOPKINS, Lodlca Seely (Mrs. W. Kail Hop- kins), Lehl, Utah.
Bom Indianola, Utah, Feb. 6, 1883; dau. Hyrum and Mary (Goldsborough) Seely; ed. Mt. Pleasant school; Salt Lake Coll«glate Inst.; Carleton Coll., A.B. (mem. Sigma Lambda); m. Salt Lake City, June 2, 1911, W. Kail Hopkins; children: Seely Kail, Georgia. Teacher in Lehl Hieh School. Mem. State Fed. Com. of Home Economics. Favors woman suffrage. Mem. Latter Day Saints' Church. Republican. Recreations: Bridge, travel. Cluibs: Athenian, Home Economics. HOPKINS, Louise Vlrgrinia Martin (Mrs. Albert Wade Hopkins), Villesca, Iowa. Writer; b. Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 2, 1860; dau. David M. and Elisabeth (Hall) Hopkins; ed. public school; m. Crete, Neb., Feb. 21, 1S83, Albert Wade Hopkins. Writer of short stories for magazines and newspaper syndicates and several books dealing with frontier life in early days of settlement of the great plains. Author: Signal Lights, a Story of Life on the Prairies; A Wagon Trip Through Yellowstone National Park; Frontier Days at Cheyenne; Ranch Life in Wyoming.
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