Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 19

—— CATHOLICS TO PLAN " FORSADODDRVE Gov. Ritchie and Archbishop Curley Will Attend Big Ed Dinner Here. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- land and Archbishop Michael J. Cur- ley of Baltimore will be the guests of honor at the sixth gnnual dinner of the Catholic Charities of Washington at the Willard Hotel Tuesday night, November 15, and will speak. The dinner, which will inaugurate the 340,000 campaign to secure the organ- ization’s budget, will be attended by about 800. The campaign, under the direction of George H. O'Connor, will continue for a week. Arrangements for the dinner are being made by a special committee. Headquarters is at 635 F street. Pre- ceding the dinner a reception will be held for the archbishop, beginning at 6:30 p.m. James E. Colliflower, chairman of the dinner committee, is assisted by Michael D. Schaefer, Raymond Wise, P. F. Gordon, James S. McKee, Ra- phael Semmes, treasuver; William J. Howard, Lewis A. Payne, Anton A. Auth, J. E. Divver, John E. Lynch, J: D. Mitchell, John J. Downey and John J. O'Connell. A women’s committee assisting in the distribution of tickets and plan- ning for the annual appeal for funds is headed by Miss Mary Mattir}\g]v Anna Keady of the International Fe oration of Catholic Alumnae; Mary Boland of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America and Mrs. Margaret Talty of the Catholic Charities of ‘Washington. Twenty teams of woman workers will aid the executive committee in the appeal by canvassing several parishes in the city Miss Mary Mattingly will head one division. Miss Anna Keady will head another recruited from the Interna- tional Federation of Catholic Alum- nae, and Miss Mary Boland will fur- nish a team from the Catholic Daugh- ters of America. The following will captain the teams in the varlous parishes: Miss Helen Anthony, Miss Minnie Mahler, Miss Margaret McAlester, Miss Helen Quinn, Mrs. William Hettinger, Mrs. Rieman Chesley, Mrs. Joseph Hardie, Mrs. Margaret Talty, Miss Anna Keady, Miss Marie Creahen, Miss Gertrude Marsden, Miss Sara_McGar- vey, Miss Nora Flynn, Miss Estelle Kearney, Miss Beatrice Deeds and Miss Mary Bauskett. SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) Miss Genevisve Hendricks, who has returned from abroad, where she went to sit for a portrait by Oscar Hanen- stein of Vienna. Hunley-Stevens Wedding Interesting Home Event. An unusually pretty wedding took place Wednesday at 6 o'clock p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rus- sell Stevens, 917 Eleventh street, when their youngest daughter, Marjorie Far- well, became the bride of Mr. Willlam Carter Hunley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hunley of this city, Dr. William A. Lambeth, pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, of- ficiating. The house was beautifully decorated with Autumn flowers and the impro- vised altar of palms, Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums formed a lovely background for the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony and during the services Mrs. Mabel Linton Wil liams played and several solos were rendered by Mr. Floyd C. Williams. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon velvet made with closely- fitted bodice, long close-fitting sleeves and full graduated skirt, which was faced with silver cloth. Her lace veil was becomingly arranged with clusters of orange blossoms. Her only orna- ment was a platinum pin, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried bride's roses and lilies of the valle The maid of honor, Miss Anna Justus Stevens, sister of the bride, wore a light blue taffeta gown of bouffant style and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids; Miss Janet Letitia Stevens and Miss Mary Spencer Ste- vens, sisters of the bride, wore yellow and rose taffeta gowns, fashioned along the same style as that of the maid of honor and carried arm bou- quets of yellow and orchid chrysanthe mums, Mr. Wesley Sadler, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Eugene Reeves and Mr. James G. Nagel. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs, Stevens, mother of the bride, wearing a gown of orchid georgette and lace, was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Hunley, mother of the bridegroom, who wore a gown of tur- quoise blue satin. Mrs. Hoke Ray Bastian, sister of the bride, also as- sisted, as did Miss Janice Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Hunley will be at home after Thursday at the Reeder Apartments. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers, Miss Lil- lian Thurmond, Miss Eleanor Sneed of Lynchburg, Va., and Miss Selena Ham- mer of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, chairman of the Women's City Ciub drama unit, will be hostess, assisted by members, of that section, at the tea which will NOVEMBER 4. TIHE TURNING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TRIDAY, be given Sunday afternoon at the club- house from 4:30 te 6 o'clock. Miss Jeannie Winston and Mr. Denis E. Connell will be special guests. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Eastman of Piedmont, Calif., who are on_their wedding journey, arrived in Wash- ington last night am will remain at the Grace Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld have with them Mr. and Mrs, Sidney J. Kaufman and Miss Roma Kaufman of San Francisco. They will be at home, 3142 Seventeenth strect' north- west, Sunday afternoon to their friends. HAZERS USE ACID. Eight Gidls’ and Two Boys’ Faces Seared by Upper Classmen. DAKOTA CITY, Nebr., November 4 (P).—Ten high school students re- celved severe acid burns on their faces and necks, several of whom were pos- sibly permanently scarred, as the re- sult of hazing activities between freshmen and upper class students here, \ Upper classmen smeared a solution on eight girls and two boys. One student has been dismissed. Educators Hold Session. Special ‘Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., November 4.— Public school officials and teachers from eight counties and threc cities, numbering over 500, attended the an. nual meeting of district G of the Vir- ginia Education .Associatior today at the State Teachers’ College of Har- risonburg. Hugh S. Duffey, superin- tendent of the Handley Schools of ‘Winchester, presided. oA POTOMAC INVITES. SMOOT TO EXPLAIN ANNEXATION Mayor of Alexandria Asked to Ap- pear at Special Meeting in Territory City Seeks. Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., November d4.— Mayor William Albert Smoot of Alex andria was invited by the Potomac izens' Association at its meeting last night to appear before a special meeting of that organization to ex- plain Alexandria’s stand in regard to the annexation of approximately four square miles of territory in Arlington County. 2 The report of the committee ap pointed to make a house-to-house can- vass to determine the feeling of the county toward the i ation pro- ccedings of Alexandria not_made at the meeting. Walter C. Davis. chairman, was unable to attend and asked that the reading of the report be_deferred. The association decided to indorse with its presence tho lecture of Col. Alfred Moudy, which will be held here December 7, under auspices of the Flying Squadron Foundation. —The lecture is scheduled to be held in the Methodist Church, but the association will try to have the lecture held in the auditorium of the town hall build- ing because of the greater seating canacity. The association voted to contribute its quota to the Arlington County Water Carnival committee. — The association had been asked to con- tribute $10. . Onco a newsboy, Abraham Wil- liamson was recently elected mayor of Salford, England. n©OpenFront TETSON §§APPV TIE SAVED FRO:: LIVE WIRE. Lynchburg Girl, 7, Rescued by Youth, Climbing Tree. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 4.— Betty Jackson, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tazewell P. Jackson, is recover- ing at her home today from burns sustained late Wednesday, when she came in contact with a live wire and jwas rescued by Edward Blanks, 16- vear-old boy. Betty had climbed a tree and took hold of the wire, which she could not release. The youth climbed the tree and pulled the child off the wire. o Missing Ship Located. NORFOLK, Va., November 4.—The American steamship Arlyn, which yes- terday sent out a distress call and re- ported that she was disabled at sea, was located yesterday by the Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw. 20 miles southeast of Charleston lightship and will be towed to Charleston today. Presented by Beverly PATENT BLACK SUEPE BROWN SUEDE of smartness. Spike heel. A Parisian Fancy in Fashionw's Favored Fabrics $6.50 “Tea-Ties,” by Beverly—a novel Two Eyelet, open throat Oxford Mode—express with strik- mi_on inality “The New in Paris Fashions.” A it of lizard underlay on quarter in harmony with its contrasting collar lends that final note 1027, POLICE DECLARE YOUTH WAS SHOT AS INTRUDER Curtis, Wounded by Proprietor of Soft-Drink Parlor, Not Hunter, Probers Claim. The elaborate and somewhat con- vincing story of James Curtis, 17| vears old, of 3217 Fifteenth street, that his gunshot wounds were re- ceived accidentally in “a coon hunt,” collapsed completely last night when C. L. Donnelly, soft-drink parlor pro- prietor, |d?nllfled Curtis as one of two “intruders” he shot at Wednesday night. Subsequent investigation by the police tended to verify Donnelly’s con- tention, the police announced. Curtis came home Wednesday night, wounded, and told his father he had been shot accidentally by his chum, Raymond E. Allen, 16 years old, of 348 Raleigh place southeast. He was taken to Providence Hospital for All sizes. treatment, and police questioned Al- len, who at first denled the story. Later he “admitted” he had shot Cur- tis accidentally while hunting, police say, and the case was considered clos TWELVE dinner apparel. On reading of Curtls’ story in the newspapers, Donnelly's suspiciona were aroused and a new police probe followed last night. Police say they will take no further action against the boys. 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