Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 13, 1927, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], November 13, 1927, Page 20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 13 Nov. 1927. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1927-11-13/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

20
NAVY RELIEF BALL
PLANS COMPLETE
Elaborate Program Outlined
by Committee for Event of
Thanksgiving Night.
Plans for a benefit ball under the
euspices of the District of Columbia
Auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society,
in the Willard Hotel, Thanksgiving
night, November "4, were completed
by the committee in charge of ar
rangements at a meeting in the home
of Mrs. Emory
street. Mrs Edward W. Eberle, wife
of Admiral Eberle, is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Assisting Mrs. Eberle on the com
mittee are: Mrs. Arthur L. Willard,
wife of Rear Admiral Willard, and
president of the society; Mrs. John
A. Lejeune. wife of MaJ. Gen. Lejeune,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Charles McVay and Mrs. Z. L. Tanner.
Admiral Id»ng to Assist.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long will
be in charge of the ballroom, assist
ed by Capt. David Le Breton and
Capt. Wilson I'rown. Miss Helen
Strays is chairman of the debutantes’
floor committee.
The Navy Relief Society was or
ganized to care for the widows and
children of men who served In the
Navy. In recent years the society
has extended its activities to give
hospital care for the wives and chil
dren of men in the service who can
not afford to pay for such care.
Relief committees investigate the
needs of the families and superln
tend relief work. Members of this
committee here are: Mrs. Sophie
Casey. Mrs. Theodore Backstrotn,
Mrs.' A. M. A. McCormick and Mrs.
La nd.
Mrs. Coolidge Heads Patronesses.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the Hat of
patronesses for the dance. Other
patronesses are:
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Wil
liam Howard Taft, Mrs. Harry 8.
New, Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs.
John Philip Hill, Mrs. Sarah Stokes
Halkett, Mrs. Dwight Chester, Mrs.
A. B. Legare, Mrs. Joseph Straus.
Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. Samuel
Graham, Mrs. Guy D. Golf, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Curtis D.
Wilbur. Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob
inson, Mrs. William A. Jardtne, Mrs.
Peter A. Drury. Mrs. Sidney Cloman,
Mrs. Hoke Slater, Mrs. Paul Bastedo,
Mrs. John Doeller, Mrs. Larz Ander
son, Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Charles C.
Clover, Mrs. Medill McCormick. Mrs.
Fred A. Britten. Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Hayne Ellis and Mrs. Rldgely
Hunt.
ALIENATION CHARGED.
Mr,. C. W. llckatt, Asks *25,000
of Husband’s Parents.
Mrs. Lillie M. Ricketts. 1802 Wyom
ing avenue, yesterday filed suit In the
District Supreme Court to recover
523.000 damages from her husband's
parents, Charles W. Ricketts and Eva
Ricketts, 1736 F street, for allegd
alienation of the affections of her hus
band, Charles W. Ricketts, Jr. The
wife charges that her father-in-law
and mother-in-law enticed their son
away from her after belittling her.
She was married June 18 of this
year, the young woman tells the court, ,
and about one month later her par- ,
ents-in-law began a course of dispar
aging. criticizing and belittling her so
that her husband no longer loves her
and their happy home has been
wrecked, broken up and made deso
late and ruined.” Attorney Godfrey
L. Munter appears for the wife.
O ■■ i. ■■ ■■ -
Seeks $50,000 Damages.
Daniel J. Leahy, 1800 Brentwood i
road northeast, yesterday sued Bunce ]
Allen, 2700 Q street, for $50,000 dam- 1
ages for alleged persona! injuries, i
Through Attorney James F. Bird, the 1
plaintiff says that he was struck by 1
the defendant's automobile at Connec- <
ticut avenue and Porter street, Bep- <
tember 28 and seriously Injured. '
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• J 1 of the trip. Rates surprisingly moderate. From
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Y l Tfc Sailing from New York, Dec. 14; Los Angelej, Dec. 29; San
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B|§f CRUISES TO THE 119
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A ■ A Every room an “outside room," -'SI9|
' thirty-two with private bath. Two
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■SpS'* I vi. Havana and Panama Canal on Electrical operation hrongliout.
■Rare idL the *"* t " eW * # ° # BrOM ton nr.t.qm*J.nu.r,%...«Kmnd i jlgß
MS’ r Sa S. "CALIFORNIA" Regularly thereafter with popular
Av^Sy-T- hSSfK . . _ _ ... S. S. Manchuria »nd S. S. Mongolia, fr£«fßß
L«rg«»t Steamer Ever Built now the largest, fastest ships in the ©s■
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COMMITTEE ARRANGING NAVY RELIEF BALL
f-- ' - ' " "" , " 1 ' " ' "
Sf. flaßHa*-
iSB 4 v>* 1
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Upper, left to right: Mrs. Emory Land. Mrs. Z. L. Tanner, Mrs. Charles McVay and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Lower: Mrs. Arthur L. Willard, Mrs. Edward W. Eberle and Mrs. John A. Lejeune.
t ——
ARCHBISHOP SPONSORS
VATICAN CHOIRS CONCERT
Will Call on All Catholio Pastors
to Announce Program
This Month.
In every Catholic church in Wash*
ington today—in fact, in every church
in the Archdiocese of Baltimore—
congregations will be told of the com
ing visit of the Vatican choirs, which
under their leader, the Maestro Cast
mlri, will give a concert at Poll’s No
vember SO.
It is at the request of Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Bal
timore. that the pastors hers and else
where In the archdiocese, will call the
choirs’ coming to the attention of
their congregations.
Archbishop Curley has taken a
warm interest in the concert. The
moment he was informed that the
choirs would visit Washington, he
Informed Dr. George L. Leech of the
apostelic delegation here, who is
chairman of a committee sponsoring
the concert, that he wished to sub
scribe for a box and that he would
attend personalty.
Many of the boxes have been taken
by European diplomats, they know
ing of the eminence of the singers
abroad.
Archbishop Curley's warm co-opera
tlon in the benefit concert here recalls
that one of the most precious posses
sions of Maestro Casimiri, director of
the choirs, is a letter of highest com
mendation written by the late Cardi
nal Gibbons, Monslgnor Curley's prede
cessor in the Bee of Baltimore, in 1819
on the occasion of the choirs' single
previous visit to the United States.
RADIO BAN ASSAILED.
German Paper Baps Trench Policy
in Bhiaeland.
COLOGNE. Germany, November 12
of radio and the sup
pression of books, newspapers and
films are cited by the Koelnische Volks
seltung, prominent organ of the Cen
ter party in the Rhineland, as part of
the policy which Prance has been
clinging to for nine years in its oc
cupation of ths Rhineland territory.
This policy, the paper declares, "is
THE SUNDAY STATE. WASHINGTON* T>, C., NOVEMBER 13, 1927—PART 1.
nothing else than useless humilia
tion of a great nation striving for a
true understanding.”
A list of suppressed films and books
Is steadily increasing, the Volks
zeitung asserts, and in instances also
interferes with the German adminis
tration of justice In numerous mis
trials beforo the French military
court. It estimates that there are
1,500 "colored” troops In the Rhine
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land, and says the French require all
German-owned horses and automo
biles to undergo a rigorous inspection
every year.
~ ■ t ■ ■ - ■»■■■ ■■■'——
One-Sided.
From the New York Herald Tribune.
A movement is on foot to bring the
Sootch and the American closer. All
the work will have to be done on the
Americans.
TUNNEY Will AWARD
LETTERS TO MARINES
Champion Will fte Here Saturday
to Present Honor* to Foot
Ball Team.
Announcement wae made yesterday
h the Belleau Wood Memorial Asso
ciation that Gene Tunney. heavy
weight champion, will award letters
to the Marine foot ball team at a
reception to be held at the Washing
ton Auditorium Saturday night. Tun
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1 ANNOUNCING I
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" ' FREE DEMONSTRATION .Jlf. Tl 1
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”
Throughout the world, the productive Dunlop Properties
cover *o vest an area that—if combined into one place—
they would form a "DUNLOP CITY” of over 100,000 acres
«»■ - ■■■ 1 — - - «•»
"DUNLOP CITY”
6 times as big as
DALLAS
THAT shining star of the south west wide reputation for building uniformly
—Dallas, occupies 15,042 acres, less supreme Dunlop Tires,
than one sixth of the aree of the pro- Supreme qualitymadepossibleDun
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DUNLOP TIRES
DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
Warehouse^
1307 L Street Northwest Washington, D. G.
LL TELEPHONE MAIN m
ney will giva a talk and demonstrata
some of hia famous blows, the an
nouncement said.
The program will include showing of
official Signal Corps pictures taken
at the front, an address by Repre
sentative Fred Britten of Illinois end
music by the Marine Band. Proceeds
of the reception, tickets for which are
on sale at the Willard, Mayflower and
Carlton Hotels, will be devoted to im
provement and beautification of a
20-acre tract on the French battle
field where the Marines fought-
Gen. Preston Brown ie now writing
inscriptions to bo placed on tablets
purchased by the association for place
ment within the tract. Mrs. James
enroll Fraeer is In charge of the
aaeociatlon here.
An airman's flare gun, Inscribed
with the name of Quentin Roosevelt,
which Charles Bass ot Glenvllle, W.
Va., aays he found on a recent trip to
Belleau Woods, will be shown at the
Auditorium. Bass says he believes It
was the property of young Roosevelt,
who was killed In an air fight on the
western front.
Tunney also Is scheduled to pre
sent prizes to be awarded at a card
party and dance for the benefit of
St. Anthony's Church which will be
held at Catholic University gym
nasium next Monday, November 21.
Capt. Harry Walsh Is chairman of
the entertainment committee and
Thomas Lucas is vice chairman.
Others who are assisting are Stephan
Callahan. Miss Catherine Brennan,
Miss A. M. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. J. V.
Parker, Miss Pauline 80we.% Adam E.
Mater and J- F. Fetrass. Rev. p. J.
Conroy Is treasurer of the committee.
EX-KING VISITS RUMANIA.
Princa and Princess Accompany
Former Greek Baler to Bucharest.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. November
l* (P).—Former King George of Greece,
his brother Prince Paul and his sister
Princess Irene arrived here today
from Florence., They will be the guests
of their sister. Princess Helen, wife of
i rlnce Carol of Rumania, for several
weeks.
Princess Iren# Is engaged to Prince
Christian Schaumburg-Lippe, a
nephew of the King of Denmark/
' - •
New South Wales estimates that its
wheat harvest for the current year
will be the smallest on record.

Evening star. [volume], November 13, 1927, Page 20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 13, 1927, Page 20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972