Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 22

BRDE WL GVS S0 TOWOOH Former Corporation Counsel Bequeathed Entire Estate to Wife. An estate vaiued in excess of $200,000 was left by William W. Bride, former corporation counsel, who died Febru- ary 26, it was disclosed in District Supreme Court today. The will be- queathed the entire estate to his widow, Mrs. Lula F. Bride. The estate consisted of real prop- erty assessed at $136,512 and personal property, including life insurance, valued at approximately $75,000. Provision for Sales Made. After the death of Mrs. Bride the property will be divided equally among | four sons and daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bride Felix, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Adelaide Bride Kenny, Plainfield, N. J., and William W. Bride, jr. and | Noel Crawford Bride, both of whom live in Spring Valley. Mrs. Bride and Mrs. Louise Bride Varnell, sister of the testator, were named to execute the will. It was provided the widow may sell any of the property belonging to the estate with the consent and advice of Mrs. Varnell and any of the three chil- dren, and reinvest the funds if she considered it advantageous to do sc. | The petition for probate was hlcdf through Attorneys Lucian A. Van-| doren and Joseph A. Rafferty, surviv- ing members of the law firm headed by Mr. Bride, Douglas Left $235,895 Estate. An estate consisting entirely sonal property and valued at $235, was left by Albert Douglas, who died | March 14, it was revealed when letters | of administration were sought on his | estate. Mr. Douglas is survived by a | son, Richard, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Douglas Johnson, the sole heirs. Through Attorney George M. McKee, they ask the court to appoint the Riggs | National Bank to administer the estate. Mrs. Clara May Uhler, who also died March 14, left an estate of approxi- mately $65.000 to her son, Theodore | Clay Uhler. The will was filed for| probate through the law firm of | Douglas, Obear, Morgan & Campbell. 2 MEN AND 2 BOYS HURT IN 4 CRASHES Driver Held Charge—Bicycle Rider Fig- ures in Accident. on Intoxication Two men and two boys were in- jured in four traffic accidents here | yesterday. The most seriously injured of the four, Jasper Jones, 28, colored, 41 L street, was knocked down at New Jersey avenue and F street last night Honored WASHINGTONIAN RECEIVES FRENCH RECOGNITION. EDWARD E. FISHER Of the foreign department of Riggs Natlonal Bank has been selected an “office d'academic” by the French government in recognition of his services in the interests of France. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Whale's Slayers Chased. ‘When the body of a whale, killed off the New Zealand coast, was being towed to shore its calf repeatedly at- tacked the launch of the hunters. by a car alleged to have been driven by George Runkles, 35, of 629 Otis street northeast. Jones, suffering from a dislocated shoulder and head | injuries, was taken to Emergency | Hospital. Runkles was arrested and charged with driving while under the | influence of liquor. | James J. Lake, 13, of 715 D street | northeast, was injured about the head when his bicycle was struck by an automobile said to have been driven by M. W. Gould, 28, 224 E street northeast, on Third street between D and E streets northeast. He was | treated at Casualty Hospital. While playing on the street near | his home about 4 p.m., Albert De- pietro, 5, of 530 Fourth street north- | east, suffered head injuries when knocked down by an automobile said to have been driven by Jual Lewis, 38, of 1709 Otis street northeast and his head painfully injured. He was treated at Casualty Hospital and taken home. Lemonia Skliraki, 55, of 3908 Georgia avenue received an injury to his right wrist about 9:30 last night as a result of having been knocked down by an automobile at Thirteenth and I streets. He was given surgical aid at Emergency Hospital British Cruiser Arrives. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 22 (A).—H. M. S. Danae, British naval | cruiser, dropped anchor here yester- | day morning for a five-day good- will visit to the city. As the Danae anchored in the harbor off Recreation | Pier, a salute of guns was exchanged with the U. S. 8. Trenton, flag- ship of the Special Service Squadron. The Girls Have a Crush on “LOWBOYS"! Saturday— a grand day to come here for that hat— so many brand - new ones to choose from glorious hats 295 5.00 7.50 %229 Y The swanky flat-heel style from Hollywood! Y For high-school girls ‘and their big sisters! " This sporty new shoe fash- ion hails from the Cali- fornia movie where being smart having fun is almost a capital— and full- time occupation! Too bad our sketches can’t show you the grand colors color combinations: and All- brown or all-tan elk with brass haoks . . . and brown, blue, or gray sueded-finish leather with contrasting white tongue apd hooks. Sizes 314 to 8—special at $2.29! Juniortown 1207 F ST. 7th AND K *Opge Nights #3212 14th 5\ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C., FRIDAY, MARCH 22 A1935 SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page C. S. Marsh of the Office of Educa- tion. Mr. Richard Hogue will preside and introduce the panel. Reservations for the meeting shquld be made at the club house before 8 o'clock Saturday. Mrs. Helen Christine Bennett of New York City, the well known au- thor, is at the Dodge. A bridge luncheon was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Orr of Park road Wednesday, for the bene- fit of the National Symphony Orche:- tra fund. The party was sponsored by members of the Mu Phi Epsilon Washington Alumnae Club, and those in attendance were Miss Edith B. Athey, Miss Jane Darby, Mrs, Mary Fakler, Mrs. Quinta Frey, Mrs, Olive Witters, Mrs, Kate Fisher, Mrs. Clara M. Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth B. Logan, Mrs. Dorothy Todd, Mrs. Isabel Middle- kauf and Mrs, Oarol B. Wagner and numerous guests of the hostess. ‘The Woman’s Club of Washington Grove, Md,, was entertained at a de- lightful luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs, Mabel Miiler on Bu- chanan street. Mrs. Morrison Perley was chairman of the committee which made arrangements for the narty. A meeting was held follow- ing the luncheon, with the president, Mrs. Willlam Hallam, presiding. At this time the club members, which are mostly Winter residents of Washing- ton, discussed plans for their coming Summer season. The group of 33 included: Mrs. William Hallam, pres- ident; Mrs. Henry Becraft, vice pres- ident; Mrs. John T, Meany, secretary; | Modernize With Venetian Blinds With this artistic win- dow treatment in your home you'll enjoy a privacy and satisfaction never before experi- enced with ordinary shades. May we esti mate? You're not obli- gated in the lei 830 13th St. NW. Dlstrict 3324-3325 W. STOKES SAMMONS 1224 F §T Mrs. Paul Cromelin, treasurer; M George Felt, Mrs. Herbert Hunt, M M. Hunt, Mrs. Mary Harper, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Elmon Cook, Mrs. Charles Becroft, Mrs. William Hardy, jr.; Mrs. Harry Farmer, Mrs. Andrew Heil, Mrs. E. Koontz, Mrs. William Teepe, Miss Dora Hendrichs, Mrs. A. Cristie, Mrs. Harry Dowling, Mrs, D. Griffith, Mrs. Edwin Swingle, Mrs. Joseph Palmer, Miss E. Spangler, Mrs. Lynn McDowell, Mrs. B. T. Hynson, Mrs. Robert Bains, Mrs. Edith Emmons, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Warren Shantz, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKenzie and Miss Betty McKenzie have arrived at the Shoreham from their home at Beverly Hills, Calif., to pass several days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Leigh of Chi- cago, Ill, are at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. M. Behrens of Am- sterdam, Holland, are staying at the - ot el Martinique while visiting in Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Van Alstyne of New York City arrived here yesterday by motor and are at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs, A. T. Pattison and Miss Julia E. Pattison of Simsburg, Conn,, are at the Dodge for a brief time. e LN Card Party for Firemen. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, March 22 (Special).—Members of the Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire Departmept, assisted by its Ladies’ Auxiliary, will give a benefit card party tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to help reduce the in debtedness on the fire house. Globes Made of Steel. ‘To foll breakers of the glass Belstha traffic beacons in London the globes will be made of steel. CLINIC SERIES PLANNED FOR MENTAL HYGIENE Both Children and Adults Will Be Examined in Montgomery Project. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 22.—Plans for a series of monthly mental hygiene | clinics in Montgomery County for ex- | amination of both children and.adults were completed yesterday at a con- | ference of representatives of county welfare organizations with Dr. H. W. Newell, psychistrist of the Mental | Hyglene Soclety of Maryland, and Mis: Dorothy Everson, executivi retary of the County Welfare Board. The clinics, to be conducted by Dr. Newell and Dr. Alice J. Rockwell, Rockville psysologist, will examine all persons recommended by the varlous | county welfare organizations and ap- proved by the County Welfare Board. SATURDAY! AN EXCITING PRESENTATION OF 7,500 | NEW HAHN SPECIALS! | 95 We're thrilled ourselves . . . we can’t help it! The very big- gest, most varied assortment we’ve ever.had to offer at these low prices . . . most of them $2.95, and just a few reptiles and other high-priced shoes for $3.95. Every smart fabric and leather! Every stunning new style, many copied from more expensive shoes! other smart colors, too. Some with white touches . . . all of them smart, desirable, unbelievable at the price! Blues? Of course! 1207 F St. *3212 14th *Open Evenings And all the 7th & K oy ANY in the Mouse today —tomorrow | and every day. i $ Al Bow. Styles All New Colors Al Head Sizes oples Drug Store on Just a Step from F." ANOTHER CARLTON CARLTON "5 stume ) Carlfon presents "Town Tweed”. .. already such a favorite that we have had it developed in two smart styles « « the step-in with harness buckle and the high-cut oxford . . . in a rough tweed with calf. They fit trimly and have a tailored, well- groomed look that makes them perfect for wear with the more so- phisticated type of tweed suit. Blue and Brown. Sizes 4 10 9, AAA fo B. Step-in with Harness Buckle $8.75 High-cut Oxford . . « « « » $10.50 ' COSTUME CARLTONS $8.75 & $10.75 1207 F STREE? “Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheSta¥