Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 26

At Comrhunity Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Main 6036. Interesting‘plays will be produced at both the Columbia Heights Center and at the Thomson Centér during this week. ‘Tuesday, under the direction of Aurora M. Poston, tne Jolumbia Players will present “Helena’s Boys,” a_comedy in three acts by Ida Lublenski Ehrlich. An entr'acte program will be given by Anna Benson Kochersperger, mezzo-soprano, and Mary Seotf, accompanist. At the Thomson Center Thursday the Playmakers will *“Thank You, Doctor,” by Gilbert Emory,’ and the Southeast Community players will present “The Lord's Prayer,” by Francois Coppee, .both under the direc- tion of Helen W. Zeller. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets: New courses in the study of interior | decorating and the study of the con- struction and operation of the automo- bile engine will start the weex of Feb- Tuary 4-9. . Monday—7 p.m.. Psi Delta Omega basket ball team, Kennedy A. C. basket ball team; 7:15 p.m., interior decorating | group: 7:30 p.m., Columbia Command- | ery, No. 2, Knights Templar drill team; 8 pm., Company C, National Guard, and Washington Grays” basket ball teams; 9 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran men basket ball team. ‘Tuesday—7 p.m., Mount Vernon Jun- fors and Chevy Chase A. C. basket ball teams: 7:30 p.m. Royal Rangers, T. C. of "L. drill team; 7:45 p.m., National Cap- ital Oratorio Association; 8 p.m., Cres- cents and Bdnk of Brightwood basket ball teams; 9 p:m., W. H. West Co. and Washington Loan & Trust Co. baske: | ball teams. ‘Wednesday—7 p.m., Cardinals’ and St. Paul's boys’ basket ball teams, National Cepltal Rifle Association; "7:30 p.m.. automobile group, Kallipolis Grotto drill team; 8 p.m., Mount Vernen Senlora'| basket ball team, Security Club girls' basket ball team; 9 p.m., Harriman & | Co. and Security Club men's basket ball teams. | _Thursday—7 p.m. Lightning A. C.| and Sigma Lambda Nu basket ball teams; 7:15 p.m., metal working group; %:30 p.m., Almas Temple drill team: 8 pam, W. B. Hibbs & Co. and Stanley A. C. basket ball teams; 8:15 p.m., Com- munity Institute, Dr. Bruno Roselli, “Leptis Magna.” illustrated; 9 p.m., Po- tomac Boat Club and Drake Seniors | and presentation of y program, “Scout | Trials, Old and New,"” | Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut | venue and McKinley street: The drama club 0 be organ: 0 morrow will be under the leadership | of Mrs. Wilma Flood. People inter-| ested in play producing are invited to | attend. * p.m., women's gym group. | Tuesday—3 to 5 p.m., rhythmic danc- | ing; 3: .m., music, miniature virplane construction.. 1 ‘Wednesday—10 to 12 am. Choral Club (choral club section of the Chevy | Chase Women’s Club of Marjland); | 8 p.m., children’s carpentry. \ ‘Thursday—3 to 5 p.m., French, thyth- | mic daneing; 3 to 3:30 p.m., children’s ntry. N Saturday—7:15 p.m., social dancing | for juniors. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson | Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Agdult Groups. : Monday—7 pam.’ Columbia Players fress rehearsal “Helena's Boys:” bas ket ball games, by West Wash'ngton | Baptist A. C.: 8 pm. Fifth Baptist . P. U. A. C.: 9 pm, First Baptist Y. P. U-A..C. Tuesday—8 p.m., basket ball game by Capital A. C., rhythmic dancing, Choral Club, instruction bridge, Columbia Play- Exquisite Walnut Famous Peerless Dynamic present the comedy, | by Northern A.:C.; 8 pm., by Lionell | A. C. self-deféhse group, Columbia Players’ rehearsal “Ten Nights in a | Bar _Room,” Community Otchestra; the Capital City Orchestra; 8:30 pm., | Wateh Your Weight Club; 8 pm.. A of America drill team, Roxle Club; 9| racing pigeon fraternal meeting; 9 p.m., | gymnasium group, men and women. be held throughout the day and eve- { ning-is open to the public; 7 p.m., Ar- cadia A. C. basket ball gamie; 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and 41;°8 p.m. Monroe A. C. basket ball game, young people’s dance_(instruction 8 p.m., and | dancing 9 p.m.). Ye Olde Tyme Dancing Club, Tremont A. C. basket ball game. Children’s Groups. | Thursday—3:30 pm., | rhythmic dancing. | Friday—3:15-p.m. | group (first year); 3:30 p.m., advanced | rhythmic dancing, Children of Amer- | ican Revolution dance group; 4:15 p.m. violin instruction’ group -(third year). Saturday—9:30 a.m.. piano instruc- tion for beginners; 10 a.m., rhythmic | dancing for small children: 10:15 a.m., piano instruction (second year); 11:30 | a.m.. viclin instruction. | East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: T pm. Delta Sigma Fra- | ternity of the Thirteenth Street Chris- | tian Church, b. b. girls; 8 pm., East- ern Prep A, C. Gypses' basket ball Boys' Independent Band: 8:30 | pm., community dance; 9 p.m., basket | ball, Woodridge A. C. Wednesday—8 p.am., drill team of | DeMolay Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar. |~ Thursday—7 p.m. Pontiac Basket | Ball Club, ‘girls’ basket ball team of Trinity; 7:30 p.m., dressmaking, bas- &etry, Columbia Trousadours, Woad. men of the World, uniform rank; 8 p.m., Trinity young men's basket ball team, Washington A. C., gymnasium group; 8:30 p.m., Bethlehem drill team, Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. 8. p.m.. Robert LeBruce Chapter, Order of DeMolay, basket ball team, basket ball. Saturday—7 p.m., Nativity Young People’s . Service ~ League, junior | beginners' violin instruction i | team, rhythm, game group for children; 7:30 | p.m., senior rhythm: 8 p.m., Metropoli- tan Club, community program—moving pictures: 8:30 p.m., community dance: 9 pam., Woltz Photographers’ basket ball team, basket ball. Langle~ Center, Second and T streets northeasf Tuesday—7 p.m., Baptist Young Peo- Jace Memorial basket ball teana; 8 p.m., Benjamin Franklin School of Account- Publishing Co. basket ball team. vs. Potomac Boat Club. Wednesday—7 p.m., Baptist Young . | People’s Union basket ball team, Mard- | Monday—3:15 to 5 pam., music. feldt’s basket ball team; 8 p.m., Tivoli | ‘Whirlwinds: 9 p.m., Mardfeldts. Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and Webster street: The social night at Macfarland Com= munity Center, featuring a dance and bridge party, is increasing in popularity every month. About 100 persons of all ages enjoyed dancing to the music of Miss Lucille Reinbach's five-piece or- chestra, while a progressive bridge party of four ‘tables of “experts” and | one table of beginners with their coach passad a pleasant evening in one of the classrooms. The second Friday 'night of every month is community night at | Macfariand. The next date is Febru- ary 8. Mrs. Robert Bodell is chairman of the entertainment committee. Friday—7 p.m., Clark Griffith’s bas- et ball team, children’s rhythm group; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop No. 30; 8 p.m., Central Reds basket ball team, community dance, bridge party, bridge class, Petworth Players; 9 p.m., Pet- worth Mets vs. Washingion Grays (this is a Community Center League game). Park View Center, Warder and Newton streets: & Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners' violin Console Speaker UX.250 Super-power Amplifying Tube N wanted ! All worth while features—for tone, the most famous dyn «. . for power, a gian tube ... for pride, a console to ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY OW=—save the price of a suit on that fine radio you’ve always RESHMA EOU R ULTIMATE RADIO CONSOLE SET DE LUXE WE SAVE YOU $55.00 be envied amic speaker recent Fr t amplifying it today! Friday—The racing pigeon exhibit to | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, .D. ¢, FEBRUARY 3, 1920—PART T.' 3:30 p.m., beginners' rhythn#*4 pm, advanced violin. Thursday—3:30 p.m., beginners’ piano. Fridey—7 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:15 p.m., Drum and Bugle Corps; 7:30 p.m., Girl handwork group, Dennison art group, china painting; 7:45 p.m., adult dra- matic group; 8 p.m.. adult dance ‘in- struction with orchestra. Southeast Center, Seventh and C streets southeast (Hine Jr.): Monday—6:30 p.m., Cobra A. C. basket ball group; 7:45 p.m., Daughters m., East Washington Heights B. Y. L UAC. Wednesday—6:30 p.m.. Pontiac A. C. of Friendship House, True Blues A. C.; | 7:45_p. A.\C. P B 4 8 pm., Southeast Community Players; 9 p.m., National Circles A. C., Senior Christian Endeavor A. C. Friday—7 p.m., children’s and youths’ | dancing instruction, groups No. 1 and | No. 2: 8 p.m., dancing instruction, group | No. 3. Southeast Community Players; 8:30 p.m,, dancing for adults by ortho- phonic; 9 p.m., dancing instruction for | adults, Saks Trojans A. C. Saturd: 9 am., violin instruction | group: 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, piano in- ::t!rul;:nnn groups; 9:30 am., Jolly Junior ub. Thomson Center, | streets: Monday—7 to 10:30 p.m., French, ad- | vanced and reading group, beginners' | study group, open to more students, new |groups in Italian and French will be formed, auction bridge, instruction and | advanced group. Nordica Orchestra re- | hearsal, dramatic relearsal of “Thank | you, Doctor” by the Playmakers, Writ- ers’ Craft Club. { Tuesday—7 to 10:30 p.m., shorthand dictation group, open to any writer; | physical education for women, open to !new members; instruction and practice | in ballroom dancing, for men and wom- | en, this class is particularly formed to | help those who are anxious to learn to |dance, any adult may join; Spanish | reading group, piano instruction for | adults, Melody Way method. Wednesday—3:30 p.m., music groups lol; children in violin, clarinet and cor- net. Thursday—7 p.m., business meeting of women’s drill tgam, shorthand dicta- tion, any writer may join this club; 8:30 p.m., Ohio Girls’ Bridge Club, two one-act plays by “The Playmakers” and |“The Southeast Community Players.” Friday—3:15 p.m., rhythm group for | children and youths, a new tap-dancing group, to inciude girls, will be formed. 17 to 10:30 | advanced group, also a beginners’ group {if _enough members register; the lec- | ture “Home or Interior Decorating,” by | Harriet Garrels, is open to men and | women: ballroom dancing instruction Twelfth and L . | ple’s Union Basket Ball League. Wal- and practice for young people of high | school age. |~ saturday—8:45 to 12 noon, children’s ized to- | ancy basket, ball team: 9 p.m., National |groups in violin, saxaphone, drums, trombone and piano. Burrville Center, Division avenue and | Corcoran street northeast: ‘Tuesday—Subject, “Frederic Douglas: His Contribution to American History,” Prof. Charles M. Thomas. Reading of copy of original minutes from under- jground railway records by Howard P. erdson. Music, spirituals by Joseph P. Walker, tenor, and Beatrice Suydan, soprano. poets, by Mrs, Mildred Mavritte. Com- mittee, Dr. J. A. Porter, Mrs. Helen Gor- don. H. P, Woodson, Bernard Chapman, 0. A. Stafford, princival, and Mrs, Car- rie J. Knox, community secretary. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: Wednesday—Subject, “The Negro in ham. Music, spirituals by the Allen A. M. E. Church choir. Reading, Colored Soldiers,” by Dunbar, Mrs. Amanda Forrest. Music, Emanuel Bap- tist Church choir. Tenor solo by Wil- liam Summers. Reading by Norma Bar- num. Committee, Mrs. Addie Ambush, |Rev. P. R. Barnum, Rev. William Starks, Mrs. Emma Weeks, Mrs. Mary V. Lew Miss Valerie Chace, principal, and Mrs. | Carrie J. Knox, community secretary. | Negro History Week at the Commu- | nity Centers—Divisions X-XIII: In order that more interest in his- 510 Delivers a Freshman All-Electrie N . The latest model. This amazing saving is made pos- sible by vast econom facturing costs effected through the in manu- hman -Freed -Eisemann consolidation. Take advantage of 1239 G Street, Corner 13th T p.m., French, reading and | Reading of poems by Negro | Literature and Art.” Mre. Gabrielle Pel- | “The | Scouts, Children’s Game Club, boys' |ters of Divislons 10-13, under direction m., basket ball group, Moseans | | | | ‘torlc-l facts relating to the Negro may be developed among adult citizenry of various communities in which there are cstablished community centers, the cen- of 2Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, general secre- tary, have planned and arranged pro- grams covering each night during the inltlonal],v-bbserved Negro History week, which begins today. The music on all prcgrams will be original Negro themes or compositions by Negro composers. | The subjects will be presented by | good speakers, and time will e given at the end of these programs for the presentation of new facts by persons in the audience. The public is invited. Programs will begin at 8 p.m. i Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast. Monday—Subjects: “The Negro as a Factor in American History,” Prof. L. H. Hershaw. “The Progress of the American Negro Woman,” Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Music by the Birney Choral Soclety, Mrs. Edna Gordon Dockings, director. Committee: Miss E. V. Smith, H. R. Queenan, G. J. Banks, Miss Julia Costin, J. E. Syphax, principal; Mrs. Martha Ellis, commun- ity secretary. H | Cleveland Center, Eighth and T | | streets: | ‘Tuesday—Phl Delta Kappa Sorority will present an interesting program with Mr. Neval Thomas as speaker. His i subject will be “The Negro-America’s Test of Democracy. Thursday—Subject: “Negro Music,” lecturer and pianist, Mrs. Gregoria Fraser-Goins; song interpreter, Miss | Virginia Williams; interpretative dancer, |Miss Rosa Murphy. A quartet of | schoolboys will sing. Committee: J. | Henry Lewis, Mrs. Naomi Washington, | Miss Julia Young, Mrs. Mary P. Latti- more, principal; Miss Etta Johnson, community secretary. The Peace Circle, Mrs. Amanda Graig Hilyer, president, will give a talk on “Fred Douglas— | His Home, Its Needs. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets | northeast: Friday — Subject: “Noted Negro | Characters, Their Work” (lecture | illustrated with stereopticon slides), by Mrs. Rebecca J. Gray. Music by the Northeast Junior Male Chorus, readings from American Negro poets. Commit- tee: Mrs. Lydia Chew, Edward Whit- taker, H. H. Naylor, Mrs. Irene Fletcher, Mrs, Georgia Beckley, W. H. Queenan, Dr. R. I Renfro, principal; | Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary, [BANQUET TO BE GIVEN BY AHEPA WEDNESDAY U. S. Officials and Newspaper Men to Be Guests of Order. Members of Congress, Government officials and newspaper correspondents will be the guests of the Order of Ahepa at its annual banquet Wednesday eve- ning in the Willard Hotel. ‘The Order of the Aheps composed of | American citizens, who were either born | in Greece or are of Greek descent is a non-political, patriotic socety, which | devotes considerable activity to the pro- motion of Americanism among its mem- bers and the Greeks who come to the United States with a view to becoming citizens, ,, The 209 chapters are widely scattered in 40 States and membership includes citizens in all walks of life. Senator King of Utah will be toast- master at the dinner and also will make one of the addresses. The Greek Minis- | ter, Charalambos Simopoulos, also will speak. Many of the chapters of the order will send representatives to the dinner and the entire Supreme Lodge will be present. The guest list comprises about | cne-third of the Senators and Repre- sentatives and the corps of Washing- ton correspondents will be well repre- | sented. Tomorrow at noon the members of the Supreme Lodge will pay their re- Congressmen, spects to President Coolidge. 1 $10 Delivers Many Months to Pay Y. W. C. A. The Eastern regional conference of the ¥, W. C. A. will open in New York ‘Wednesday morning, and will continue until Friday at 4 pm. Mrs. Kendall Emerson will act as chairman and Mrs. Grace Loucks Elliott will direct the discussion groups. Washington dele- gates to the conference are: Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss Alice Edwards, Miss Hettie P. Anderson and Mrs. Irving W. Ket- chum. The following are the alter- nates selected: Miss M. Florence Dun- lap, Miss Saida L. Hartman and Miss Constance Porter. Miss Imogene B. Ireland, music director of the Wash. ington association, will lead the music at the conference. The regular twilight music hour of the Y.W.C.A.will be held at seventeenth and K streets in the fourth floor as- sembly room this afternoon at 5. The program will be given by Agnes Hansel Harter, contralto; Hansel Harter, bari- tone, and Grace Stanley Stevens, ac- companist. The hostesses will be M Ellen Metcalf and Miss Edith Daw: of the staff. The speaker at the Elizabeth Somers residence vesper service this afternoon at 5:30 will be Mrs. Willlam Adams Slade, formerly general secretary of the Y. W. C. A, Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general sec- retary, is spending her Winter vacation in New York following the sessions of the Eastern regional conference. Miss Con- stance Porter, food service director, also will spend her vacation in New York. The Beauty Shop, at Seventeenth and K streets, reopened Friday with Mrs. Joan McGeary as operator. The hours are from 11 am. to 1 pm. and from 2 to 6 pm. Committee meetings scheduled for the week include: Health education at 2:15 p.m. and the membership com- mittee at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow. Tues- day at 11 am. there will be a meeting of the K street house committee. Eleven women from Argentina, who are members of a group of educators from that country now touring the United States, will be guests cf the world fellowship committee for luncheon on Wednesday. Two of the party are actively interested in the Y. W. C. A. in Buenos Aires. Miss Mary Weaver Fox, membership secretary, will sp:ak on the activities of the Washington as- sociation, and after luncheon there will be a “sightseeing” trip through the building. Miss Helen Hudson is chair- man of the world fellowship com- mittee. A Y. M.-Y. W. dance will be held February 9 at the recreation center, Twentieth and B streets, at 9 p.m. Business and Professional Women's Department. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. members of the International Club will meet in their clubroom on the fourth floor. “The Poetry of Fannie Davis Gif- ford” is the subject. for the booklovers’ hour tomorrow at 8 pm. in the “B and P” assembly room, by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. All interested in these n instruetive hours on art .and literature will be welcome. 4 The Tuesday club group composed of the following clubs, Amicitia, ' Hitika, K. G., Premiere, Tip Top and Wohelo, will have supper together at 6:15 p.m. and at 7 will adjourn to the varioua clubrooms for their regula: busiress meeiings. The bowling tournsment, held last Tuesdav, was won by the K. G. Club. A large trr cup filed with candy was awarded to the victorious team. On Wednesday the monthly dinner of the business and_professional women will take place in Barker Hall at 7 p.m. Two Civil Service notables, Jessie Dell of the Civil Service Commission, and Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economics, will be the speakers. Commissioner Dell will use as her sub- ject “Women in Civil Service,” and Dr. Stanley will speak on the contribution of her bureau to American home life. Miss Mary Apple will sing. An invita. tion is extended business and profes- sional women. Reservations may be made for the dinner through the “B and P” office until Tuesday. The Blue Triangle Club will hold its business meeting Thursday evening after having supper at 6:30. A “sing” and other recreations will follow the meeting. The B. T. C. basket ball teams are playing each Thursday at 5:15 p.m. under direction of Miss Van Buskirk, assistant in the health edu- cation department. Industrial Department. Members of the German Club will attend the twilight music hour this afternoon and then gather in their club- rooms on the third floor for a spcial hour and refreshments. Any German- speaking persons interested are invited to attend. The Thursday Club will meet Feb- ruary 7 for supper, and after a social hour will attend the movies. The second lesson of the special course in swimming which the indus- trial department is sponsoring at the Y. W. C. A. pool at 614 E street will be given Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Several new pupils may be taken in at, that time, although arrangements for an examination by the association phy- sician must be made before the class. Miss Saida L. Hartman, industrial secretary, will attend the session of the Eastern Regional Industrial Conference in New York February 8 to 11. Girl Reserves. The Adelphae Girl Reserve Club at Western High School will have a busi- ness meeting at 2:30 tomorrow after- noon. At 3:45 p.m. the Junior High School Girl Reserve council will meet in the Girl Reserve ciubrooms the third floor of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon the new Girl Re- serve Club at Noel House, 1663 Kramer street northeast, will be formally or- ganized and an election of officers will be held. On Wednesday at 2 p.m. the Girl Reserve Clubs at Dennison Vocationzl School will meet, and at 2:15 the two Jefferson Junior High School Girl Re- serve Clubs will meet. At 3 pm., in the Girl Reserve clubrooms the Sem- per Fidelis Girl Reserve Club of Tech High School will have a program pre- Clubs .at Powel,. Langley and- Macfar- land Junior High Schools will have busi- ness meetings in their schools. The Fidelis and Les Camerades Girl Reserve Clibs at Eastern High School will have pusiness meetings at 2:30 pm. The Tri-Hi Reserve Club of Business High School will have a business meeting in the Girl Reserve clubrooms &i J pm. Friday afternoon at 2:15 the Girl Re- serve Clubs at Stuart, Hine and Colum- bia Junior High Schools will make plans for the new semester. Last week the following new. officers were elected at Columbia Junior High School: Presi- dent, Elizabeth Coale; vice president, Theda Ward; secretary, Lillian Brad- ford; treasurer, Helen Johnson. At 3 p.m. Friday the Bon Secour Girl Re- serve Club of Central High School will hold a business meeting. The Senior High School Girl Re- serves will hold an interclub supper in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A. on ®riday at 6 pm. The committe on program is planning a ‘“vocational night.” The speakers will be a news- paper woman, an interior decorator, a religious worker, a home woman, a law- yer and a business woman. The Saturday morning program for grade school girls continues to grow. More than 200 girls are now partici- pating in the program of stories, hob- bies, sings, swimming and recreations. Education Department. Classes of the second semester open this week. Courses which began in October will continue and many new opportunities are offered. New book- lets of the education department are at all the association centers or will be gladly mailed upon request. A larger number than usual of classes meeting in the daytime are being offered in response to requests. Another feature of much interest will be the two children’s classes meeting on Saturday mornings. One, a 15-week course in expression under direction of Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse and the second, & six-week course called “Etiquette, Jr.” after the fascinating book by that name, will be taught by Mrs. E. S. Conn, night hostess of the Y. W. C. A Beginning, intermediate and conver- sational German have been added to the languages already offered. These will be taught by Miss Elizabeth B. Blu- menkranz. Other new courses include Mrs. Rob- ert.C. Howard's Wednesday morning current events class, psychology of per- sonality, Dr. Winifred Richmond; books worth reading, Miss A. M. Blake; what women should know about business, Miss Mary Jane Winfree; home nursing, Miss Ethel R. Schoff, R. M.; short story writing for juveniles, Miss Susie White McGowan; marketing and household management, Mrs. Earnest J. Loring; American sculptors and paints, M Alice Hutchins Drake, and poster mak- ing, Miss Helen McCollam. Chapters. The regular meeting of the chapter council is postponed from Monday to February 18, when it will be held in sented by the new members. ‘Thursday afternoon the Girl Reserve . Piney Branch Chapter until February 25. Chevy Chase Chapter will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of the new president, Mrs. James Craig Peacock, 12 West Irving street, Chevy Chase. Miss Mignonette Buckingham will be the guest and speake McCOMB WILL LEAVES ESTATE TO DAUGHTER 240 Shares in Pennsylvania Rail- road Stock to Be Given to In- stitutions on Her Death. The will of David E. McComb, prom= inent_engineer. who died January 27, was filed yesterday for probate. He gives 240 shares of the stock of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Co. to the National Sav- ings & Trust Co., in trust, to pay the net income to his daughter, Mary E. Fries, for life. At her death the shares |are to be distributed, one-third to St. Joseph’s Home and School, one-third to St. Ann's Infant Asylum and uvne= third to Very Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, for use of St. Paul's Catholic School, on V street be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteentn etraeta. The remaining estate i8 given dofolutely to the daughter, Mary E. Fries. The National Savings & Trust Co. also is named as executor. Justice Siddons in the Probate Court yesterday appointed the American Se- curity & Trust Co. as administrator of the estate of Paul Andre Ostheimer, who died in Paris, France, last October. Application was made to the court by the five brothers and sisters of the de- ceased, all residing in France. The estate is valued at $111,801.15. The five applicants are the sole heirs. CRANDALL WILL FILED. Jewelry and Trust Fund Left te Granddaughter. ‘The will of Mrs. Harriet M. Cran- dall, who died January 24, has been filed for probate. She ieaves $5,000 to her son, Jean J. Crandall, in repay- ment for expenditures made for her benefit. Her jeweiry is given to her branddaughter, Jeanre Crandall. A bequest of $5 is made %o her son, Theo- dore Crandall. A trut fund of $1,500 is given to Jean J. Crandall for the education of his daughter Jeanne, the balance to be paid to Jer when she be- comes 21 years old. The remaining es- tate is to go one-third to another son, Lee Crandall, jr., and two-thirds to the son, Jean J. Crandall, who also is to act as executor. The vaue of the es- tate is not disclosed. Eleven Die in Snowslide. MOSCOW, February 2 (#).—The So- viet News Agency, Tass, announced to- day that 11 persons perished in a huge snowslide in Central Asia, near Alma the board room at 11:00 a.m. There will be no meeting of the Ata, the town in which Leon Trotsky has been residing as an exile. 500 Sparkling New ’ 7 o - S iz Silk Dresses Afternoon Frocks Business Frocks Sports Frocks Street Frocks - All-W ool Tweeds All-Wool Jerseys Flat Crepes Georgette Think of being able to buy a brand-new Spring dress for only $5! Why, the materials in them alone cost that much—if not more! Smartly styled, too, like higher-priced dresses, with fancy pin ornaments, dainty lace collars, vests and cuffs—and contrasting: materials—their skirts are fully pleated or flared and their blouses finely tucked in a tailored-like manner. Choose from the Spring’s newest and most popular colors—red, blue, green, tan, orchid, navy and black. Junior sizes, 13 to 19; misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; women'’s sizes, Clearance of Misses’ and Women’s Coats Formerly Priced at $24.75 and $28.00 Now . . . . An actual saving of $6.75 to $10 on every coat in this group! Wonderful coats— beautifully tailored of fine black broadcloths, brown velours and tan suedes—styles straight of line to give that desired slender look, or gently flared! Both fashion-successes for Win- ter 1929! Every model richly furred—and every model neatly lined! Complete Size Range Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 46