Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 11

IS VISITUR HERE . Anne W. feam Describes Shanghai-American School and Hospital Service. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. A pioneer worker among Chinese . Women, Dr. Anne Walter Fearn, origi- from Mississippi, now & resident hanghai, has arrived at the May- rer to remain in Washington a few Before touring eastern cities in the inferests of American school chil- dren in Shanghai, China. Dr. Pearn hopes to obtain the assist- noe ot interested persons in the work W being dune for American children the hai-American School, Mnded in 1912 & group of American missionaries u‘p care of the educa- tion of Amerlun children. _Business men, officers of the Army and Navy and Ameriean nissionaries have for many years been faced with the distressing lem of how, during their service in Orient, O.hey can keep their children with them in China, proivding at the mfl e time the proper American educa- Student Body of 650. - The Shanghai-American School, which started 18 years ago with an enrollment of 38 children, has grown to a student body of 650 American boys and girls, many of whom come from different rts of China and board at the school Shanghai. Dr. Fearn points out that while many persons at home are sendi money to China to help in the education of chlnese children, little or no assistance is given to schools es- tabliched for American children living in_China. In 1893, shortly after her graduation Bs Go::fl‘l;‘ofl ll’(l:edk:lno ({l’o;lm the lw"l.:, nn- edical e o nsylvan! Dr. Fearn went mhmhnl ‘where she established _the nm rivate hmlm innumerable Chinese women as patients. Need of Enlightenment. “When I first went to China,”™ Fearn said, “no Chinese woman would come to my hospital as a patient. But as I gained their confidence, I was fre- quently called into their homes to assist in ing their nme ones into the world. . Nothing too fine can be sald of Chinese women,” the doctor con- tinued. “I have watched them come forth like beautiful Im terfiies from a cnrm-u ‘w Chinese wom= en of the port cities are modern and murrenlve entering me protmlon-l e, becoming eduumn.dm uty 8hoj u.unt shops and ing es- tabl its, the Chinese woman in the it need of western enlightenment.” Dr. Fearn's husband, who died four ago, was also a medical doctor and t was while he was rintendent of the Shanghal General pital that Dr. Fearn met her husband. Dr. Fearn remain in this country for several wnh-ndwfll then return to her work and her home in Shanghal. DEAD MAN RUN OVER Victim of Auto Also Victim of Truck in Funeral Accident. GAUDENS, Tex., October 8 (N.A.- EA) —A mlflgnmt fate pursued Wil- Dr. | to n-enoer. they found the them. [ sbmgaa Tesner ISEES T[l ENOIN | DIVORCE AGTIONS Wife Asks Decree, Charging Husband Has Tried 3 Times to Obtain Dissolution. Claiming that her husband has sued her for divorce three times within the past year in three different jurisdic- tions,” Mrs. Lillian M. Ricketts, 1775 California street, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court for an injunc- against Charles W. Ricketts, jr., said to be a resident of Glendale, Calif., lnd for a limited divorce from him. Mrs. Ricketts states that they were married on June 23, 1027, in this city and that her husband left her without cause in November of the same year and that sinfe then she has not seen DR. ANNE W. FEARN. him and the only messages she has B recelved have been notices from law- and the United States marshal, which it would appear that her T T W then'at Novales. Mexioo, ang Haaly at STAGED BY POLICE Magdalena, Mexico. She says that the papers served on Teltien: i Bocoia . sinee ah e ot N .. en in an] and since she is Wounds Chief in Head After Tear | familiar with r with that language she does Bomb Is Tossed Into not understand the papers. House. ‘The wife, through Attorney Godfrey L. Muhur. 'In asking for the injunction her husband from flus Turther sults or prosecuting the ol ones, tells the court that hes husband By the Associated Press. }5 hfl: :{u[dgn[idgl tc-}l{tq']"nl?)xn{ ,)Aee:} e co, but is a resident o e stric! AUSTIN, Minn,, October 8—A AR | Golpyia” and that the forelgn suits was Kkilled in a prohibition raid By are harassing and vexacious o her and police upon & private dwelllng vester- | that unless her husband is restrained day and the chief of police wes wound- | sne will be placed to great trouble and ed. A small quentity of liquor Was|expense. found in the place. George Holgate, who was killed, was known to police as a irafficker in |3 liquor. They spoke of him as an as- sociate of Andy Nelson, who has served several jail sentences for liquor-law violations. It wu 1n Nclson: house that the shooting tool Police sald they flred on Holgate when he attacked tl a shotgun, wounding Police chler Lee s-rgem in the head. The officers had raided the house and had stepped outside to make further search. When they mempud 2151 California St. 5 attractive rooms and bath, $85 Free Refrigeration Newly Decorated e officers tossed 8 tear bomb in- Wm. H. Saunders Co. ltlhae, whereupflon }‘[,clx:}tle ope‘ned l;re In Ine. e return re e ice he was killed, The mmjury o Ohlef Sargent 1519 K St. s Dist. 1018 Nelson, owner ot nu }mwz. had not been found early toda: ¥ WALK-OVERS \s Deaw Foegat Vour Fook Troubles Eliminate Them With WALK-OVERS MAIN SPRING ARCH You'd never believe a light, flexible steel shaft could work the wonders performed by Walk- Srings perfect polse—resttil sase brings perfect estful ease —and eliminates the fatigue brought on by ill-fitting inferior mcumfim;mu Smith recently an type footwear. Wolfs Watx-@ver Shop BEGINS LIFE TERM Indiana .Man Sentenced After Having Confessed to Slaying. MADISON, Ind, October 8. (A).— John Hardy, 29, who confessed he killed his grandfather, Thomas Taff, 78, when the elderly man lectured him because he sought a loan to make a payment on an automobile, was taken yesterday to the State prison to begin serving & life_sentence. Hardy pleaded guilty to a charge of first-degree murder late Monday after- noon and the life sentence was imposed by Judge A. S. Roberts. Taff was killed September 25 at his farm, in the southwstrn part of Jef- ferson County. His grandson was ar- rested in Jeflersonville several hours after the shooting. SEEKS BUILDING PERMIT Lee Properties, Inc., to Erect $300,000 Apartment House. An application for permit to erect a seven-story brigk and concrete apart- ment building at 1417 N street was filed yesterday with the office of the District building inspector, Col. John W. Ochmann, by Lee Properties, Inc., 1518 K street. It is estimated the cost of the structure will run approximately $300,000. With a_ frontage of 61 feet on N street and a depth of 160 feet, the building will contain 182 rooms, divided into 84 modern housekeeping a) art ments, according to plans Al Frank Tomlinson, architect for um structure. AVlATl]R ‘lEAVES T0 SERVE IN CUBA £ Lieut. Quesada Will- Act as| Pilot for United States Ambassador. Lieut. Elwood R. Quesada, Army Afr Corps, a native of the National Capital, who has been stationed in the office of the chief of the Army Air Corps for several years, during which he has par- ticipated 'in:a number of history-mak- ing flights, left. Washington, by air yes- terday to become ‘pilot to Ambn.ssndot Harry P, OTenheim in Cuba. While on in Cuba Lieut: Quesada will rank as am assistant.military at- tache at the American embassy. He — Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents | K" day and 5 cents Sundays to ave Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly :very evenlnl and Sunday morn= n Tel ephone National 5000 and the dexlvery il start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the cnd of each month, Question M:rk dudngy the lsslaehour Te- fueling endurance record flight which the series of such flights wl hlve been in Im)truu during the past rl He was on the relief ex- pcdll jon to Greenly Island, lollowini dIng of &h@ plane Air Corps nnd hl‘.l War Deplflmnt officials ai as flown acrobatic d-momtunom in connection with many of the military demonstrations here. Lieut. David. W. Goodrich, photo- graphic officer at Bolling Field, accom- " ANCHOR BAR TEETH BEST FOR 18 VEARS Guaranteed to Fit Tight Crown and Bridgework s QUL Per tooth Por erown Tooth Extracted. $100; with Ges, 83 Plates Repaired Whilé You Wait, $1.00 DR. 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