Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 6

" day, the mother learned that her daugh- | THE EVENING STAR, WASIHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. [ — MOTHER BATTLES T0 OBTAIN GRL Grandmother Opposes Her inf Struggle, With Court Ac- tion Intimatea. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI, March 28.—Interna- tional ramifications were revealed today in a contest between the mother and | andmother of Miss Marjorie Schiele | for possesion of the 17-year-old Cincin- nati soclety girl, with court action inti- mated. Mme. Henriette Keppell Bethell of India, who before her marriag> to Col. Hugh Keppell Betheil _distinguished British army officer, was Mrs. Henriette | Hanke Schiele, planned to present her daughter at the Court of St. James this Summer. Upon her arrival in New York Tues- ; ter was living with her grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Adolph Hanke, at the Warde | man Park Hotel, Washington. D. C Mme. Keppell Bethell came here for | the express purpose of taking her| daughter with her to England. She previously had tried to do . but al- ways permitted her daughter to remain here upon the plea of the grandmother. | Mrs. Hanke had herself made the girl's legal guardian soon after Mrs. Keppell Bethell's second marriage and pmud! the girl in a fashionable school here. Mme. Keppell Bethell, who is s!aymx at the Ambassador Hotel in New York, | said she would come to Cincinnati Sat- | urday. “I am determined that Mar- Jorie returns with me,” she said, “even if court action is necessary. 1 should be | sorry to take such action, but my daugh- ter must return abroad with me.” { Mrs. Hanke and her granddaughter left the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday an hour after receiving a telegram, it | was said there today. They had been at | the hotel for two da: HOLMES PLEASES WITH FRENCH TRIP Famous Traveler Carries National | Theater Patrons to Rare Scenes. Burton Holmes, at the National Thea- ter yesterday afternoon, took a large audience through and around France by means of pictures that were from first to last delightful to behold. Limit- ing himself to & minimum prologue, in which he declared that “the play bemg the thing, pictures are t0o,” he had hi audience following him from the plerl of New York to the spacious decks of the Isle de France, from which luxuri- ous quarters they were soon wafted to the shores of another land. Mr. Holmes defled the custom of thou- sands of Americans by [ol.nx ‘without lnlny h the south part of France in- of visiting Paris first. He showed viewl of the fashionable sea-side resort, Biarrits, where “le beau monde” so0- jurns during the Summer months, and the fascinating little town of 8t. Jean I:lbel: d:“ g,m“ln&! he m.dc' . ler- s great “Pligrimage City of the Catholic World,” Lourdes, where 4,000 crutches are {o be seen in the famous grotto—mute witnesses to cures. !‘nxn this hallowed spot Mr. Holmes up into the mow-upped Pyrenees, nnppin( at Cauterets, the well known “Cirque” at Gavarnle, and the Summer gesort, Luchon, which is in the clmldl ‘Turning northward he showed views of e with its age-honored walls; Le Puy, Angers, and then the war- stricken territory at Verdun, and Rheims as it is today. Mr. Holmes yoslerdnv took his au- dience back to the Paris of 25 years ago and had his guests laughing as! loudly as they had at London the week before. Following this he skirted the regions of Mont Blanc, made a stimu- lating trip through Brittany, and flnl.l!y after watching the evolution of | famous omeletts at Mont St. Mlch!l landed his fellow listeners at Deauville, E.de 8. M. | A. U. GIRLS WIN VICTORY Defeat Bucknell Team in Debate at Hurst Hall American University defeated Buck- nell University of Lewisburg, Pa., in a girls’ debate last night at Hurst' Hall, | on the American University Campus. | ‘The guestion was, “Resolved, That na- tional advertising as now conducted is economically and socially harmful.” ‘The American U. team, which took the affirmative, consisted of Kay G. Heath, Jane Rice and Pauline Frederick. The visitors were Anna Grayhill, Agnes Garrity and Marie Groff. The single Judge was Dr. Leverett Lyon of the In- | stitute of Economics of this city. Miss Bernice Moler, registrar of the College of Liberal Arts, American University, presided. KLEIN SUED FOR DIVORCE: Los Angeles Executive Officer Ac- cused of Desertion. RENO, Nev., March 28 (#)—Comdr, Jacob Henry Klein, r., observer on the | maiden Atlantic flight of the Los An- geles, and later its executive officer, was sued for divorce yesterday by Gladys James Klein. ‘The complaint lllwged desertion. No contest was anticipated Many Smart Dressers Prefer Many of the younger fellows who want to be smart and still avoid any sug- gestion of the extreme, recog nize the Notch Lapel as “the top-notch of Style.”” Inall the new fabrics and Home of G.G.G. and Camelot Clothes 5’.)“ Nmih St NW ‘Estimates Place More Than | spread among the Arabs in large cities, $3.90 Change Found Under Seat of Auto Purchased for $5 By the Associated Press. FLKO, Nev. March 28.—Earl Green paid $5 for the automobile he purchased from an itinerant motorist. The car ran, and Green boasted of his bargain ‘Then he lifted the seat and found $3.90 in change. Now Green is wondering how much depreciation to claim on his $1.10 investment when the personal property tax comes due. MANY TRACHOMA CASES IN TUNISIA 200,000 People, More or Less, Blind. | By tie’ Rascoiatia Pree | TUNIS, March 28.—One-half of the, entire population of Tunisia is suffering from Trachoma, and the eyes of one-| tenth of the population are so seriously affected that they cannot work. The population totals 2,200,000, which | means that more than 200,000 persons are more or less blind. Confirming these figures, Dr. B. Har- roy, eye specialist, admitted that tra- choma is probably more prevalent Tunisia than anywhere else on earth. | Europeans in Tunisia are virtually unaffected, and the disease is not wide- The disease is so common among ! hool children in certain native towns at authorities have begun combating | the disease by segregating the few chil- dren whose eyes are still unaffected. The disease is most common where water is scarce and in districts lacking forests. Its prevalence in Tunisia in- creases as one approaches the Sahara. Modern medical aid can nearly al- ways cure the disease in youth, but among the Arab population modern sci- entific treatment frequently is not in- voked. It is admitted that the budget of the protectorate is inadequate to give free treatment to all sufferers. ‘The French authorities are concen- trating their efforts on the school chil- dren. Mme. Manceron, wife of the resi- dent general, is heading a drive for funds to provide new dispensaries. The army is co-operating with an educa- tional campaign in the country dis- tricts and supplying free treatment at army dispensaries. HURT BY FALL IN ROAD Samue] Croop Injured While Chas- ing His Hat. Falling on & roadway in the Monu- ment Grounds while chasing his hat which had blown off, Samuel Croop, 74 years old, of Clarkstown, Mich.,, re- ceived head injuries and lacerations of the face yesterday afternoon. ltchmop Was treated at Emergency Hos- P Marriage Licenses. Wimer A ’l'llll ’1 and Edith Bush, 25; Rev. J H. 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