The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 10

VETS ENS le Brokivnorpan Gt SHESAYSMADEHER| . Gr Br asan’s When Doctors Fail WEDDED LIFE HARD Locked Up, Bitten, Struck, Called Names, Are Among by Charges in Affidavit. Married life has its drawbacks—at fimes—according to Mra, Emma Wessman of No, 680 Vanderbilt Ave- nue, Brooklyn, separa- tion from Edwin George Wessman Jr., formerly of Easton, Pa and later re siding at No. 920 East 174th Stre this city. draw- Dacks of Mrs, Wessman’s marital ex- perience are given in affidavits filed with Supreme Court Justice Erlanger, as follows: 1—An- allegation that her hus- band locked her in a room at Mountain Lakes and told her that ashe must remain there while he who seeks a Some of the alleged went to the movies. 2—Complaint that he found fault with her cooking and at- tempted to bite her shoulder, leaving the marks of his teeth upon her waist 8—That he her. 4—That while they were cross- ing a bridge her husband said he wished she ‘would fall down on the railroad tracks’; that while threw water upon they were walking along a dark street she received such a violent blow that her nat fell to the street, and that when she told her husband's grandmother that he had struck her, he did so again, on the mouth. 5—That he called her a ‘dirty Hun,” though neither word “*fitted.'" CATHERINE WHALEN KISSING THE RELIC HELD 6—That he threatened to take BY REN. ROBERT D. MARSHALL. their child, Eleanor, years old, away from her, causing her great anguish. “My life with my husband,” says Mrs. Wessman, “was short but eventful. For four months I was happily in love. We were married on April 8, 1919." ‘Wessman denies the allegations and says his wife left him voluntarily, though he is willing to have her re turn with their child, whose mother now supports her by working as a governess. Justice Erlanger denied alimony and counsel fee to the plain- tuft, two Catherine Whalen Has Been a Victim of Heart Disease, Nervousness and Rheumatism—Her Prayers to Saint Answered, She Says. Although the Solemn Novena of St Ann at St. Ann's Church, No. 110 East 12th Street, is only in its fourth day, @ remarkable cure has been reported to the Rey. William Haley, O. M. 1, who is conducting the services, It is of little Catherine Whalen, an orphan, of No, 66 South Third Street, Brook- lyn, whose prayers to the saint were answered after physicians and hos- pitals had failed to bring relief to her. Catherine, was able to walk acr having suffered six ytle This recovery, the lette McKenna's prayers. CAN'T RAISE MONEY > MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN .CONDEMNED Senate Committee Now Has Project for Government Central Com lution, Say Contribute Any More. who is elght years old, jer consideration to-d o eee has been a. victim of heart disease, | {""Ginwtorn ‘of the Amertcan Central Three Sizes wnership. ; a py. directors Ameriean Centra nervous disorder and rhenmatism.| Committee for Russian Rellef, Inc., to For Long or WASHINGTON. July 20.—In al After medical treatment had failed] dissolve their organization and turn Hair comprehensive report submitted to the| she was induced to xo to the old} over surplus funds to agenctis doing Bobbe al similar work, When the petition wai pre 1 yesterday, stating that fh merican public no longer is willing t contribute further for the re of suf- ples in Europe, Justice sion, was signed by a majority ors, who include es A. Stillman, Otto H. Kahn, Brig. Gen, Charles G, Dawes, Harold F. McCormick, Potter Palmer, ‘ountess Cantacuzene-Speransky, Her- man H. Ke Charlea H. Sabin, Rockhill and Montgomery Cash on hand was given as church on 12th Street when the No- vena began Monday. This she did, and the relic of St. Ann was applic by Father Robert D. Marshall, who is assisting Father Haley. While the photographer for The Evening World was taking a picture of the shrine yesterday, Catherine came to report her cure and to give thanks to St. Ann. The surine this year {s enriched with a halo of electric lights above St. Ann Senate to-day by Chairman Norris of the Senate Agricultural Committee, Henry Ford's offer for the purchase and lease of the Government's war- initiated projects at Muscle Shoals, Als., is condemned in unusually strong language, while the Nebraska Senator's bill, proposing devieopment of the properties under the govern- ment owned and controlled corpora- tion, is described as ‘‘the most won- derful plan” that has ever been pro- | which was donated by another thank- posed in the history of the country. |ful suppliant, Last year Thomas ‘On the question of the Ford bid, the} Micelli, twenty-two years old, of No report says, Senators Page, McNary,|76 Third Avenue, had: been given up Keyes, Gooding, Norbeck, Harreld, | by physicians called to minister for an ‘and McKinley, Republicans, and Ken-| attack of pneumonia. With what rick, Democrat, concur with the|was then considered to be his dying Chairman. With reference to the Gov-| breath, he offered up a prayer to St. ernment ownership proposal, the re-| Ann and promised expression of his port gives the names of five Senators, | gratitude if his life were saved. His Norris, McNary, Gooding, Norbeck | prayer was answered, and the youns ‘and McKinley, who favor its passage |man, an electrician, made and donated by the Senate for the solution of the| the halo for the shrine, Muscle Shoals problem. From Philadelphia a community of Because of this line-up of the com- | nuns sent a silver plate in recognition mitteemen, the report is characterized |of a ‘“‘great favor from St, Ann." ‘as a minority opinion in so far as it | What this favor was has not been dis- expresses approval of the Government | closed, but the gift has been affixed at ownership bill, but is presented as a|the head of the inclosure, majority opinion in so far as it deals| Candles and votive lights will be with the rejection by the committee of | kept burning on the shrine until July all proposals for Muscle Shoals devel- | 26, when the Feast of St. Ann will be opment. held, ———. — The Rev. William J. Sinnott 4s ree- WISCONSIN FILLED-MILK LAW /|tor of St. Ann's. Tho Rey. J. W. UPHELD, Murphy, who is assisting him, dis- MADISON, Wis., July 20.—The Con- | played a letter from the daughter of stitut{onality of the Wisconsin Filled-|Mrs. William J. McKenna, No. 116 ‘Milk Law was upheld to-day in a de-| Westervelt Avenue, New Brighton, 8. elsion of the State Supreme Cour I, declaring that her mother on the Root jr. saat, Mrs, Edith F ler. ce President Vice President; Cormick, Fourth Vice MeRobe: meteff, sponsor. Cyrus resident; Samuel 8, Treasurer, and Borls Bakh- former Russian Ambassador, in Patent Colt and Kid. Reduced to Sizes 1 to 9. A to EE, J] GLASSBE @P” Gstadlished 1902) Decorated Enamel Bedroom Suite —at a Saving of $622 Br & HORNER offer a faithful reproduction of Louis XVI furniture in this parchment and gold decorated enamel bedroom suite. Formerly $1485.00, it may now be had for $863.00. ‘TWIN BEDS, afifty-twoinch dresser, chifforobe, vanity dressing table, night stand, chair, rocker and bench make up the set. TIRE SALE First Quality Factory Guaranteed Special Prices for a Limited Time Only Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Many other exceptional val- ues obtain at this summer sale of Flint’s Fine Furniture, which this year comes ahead of its time. Other Bedroom Sets from $240.00 to $1195.00 Dining Room Suites from $279.00 to $1197.00 FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. 20-26 West 36TH STREET A few yards from Sth Avenue SPECIAL NON-SKID FABRIC of SL. Ann's When Doctors Failea| LEGAL FIGHT OVER seventh day of the novena last year 3 the room after strokes. stated, was recognized as St. Ann's answer to Mrs. FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF Supreme Court Justice Erlanger had Elihu SUMMER OF' Short and Medium Vamp Shoes This elegant strap model; Regular $12.50— VICTOR AUTO TIRE CO. * THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922, _ FATHER LOVE WINS \DENBY FIRST FREE GUSTODY OF CHLD Herman Kahn Defe.ts Suit of Wife He Divorced—Alleges She Is Athe'st. Mother love does not always win & dispute over the custody of a child. Yesterday father love was trium- phant when Supreme Court Justice Wagner refused to modify the divores decree obtained “by Herman Kahn awarding him sole custody of bis daughter, Jeanne four-year-old Carolyn. Jeanne ts living with her father and his parents at No. 176 Lincoln Ave Rockville Centre, L. 1. Her who is a graduate of the State niversit, of lowa and of basal Unt ty of Chicago, was married to Rober} L. Levinson after Kalin | rst hus! 1 had divorced her s a town residence at No. 261 West 97th Street and a country piace of fifty acres near Peekskill, N. In asking to have Jeanne with her several months of the year, Mrs. Lev- ingon says she did not defend her first husband's divorce suit because he had agreed to divide the custody of their child, She told in her affidavit that Jeanne nue, nother, stretches out her arms to her at the end of every visit to her former hus-| hand's home and begs ‘mamma not to wo away again."” “Lam firmly of the belief," she} said, “that the best interests of the ehild call for her deing at least halt of the time with me, her mother Her grandparents are very govd, re gpectable people, but a baby needs her mother’s care, love and companion- ship." P Mr. Kahn asserted his wife was "a frequenter of Greenwich Village, seeking the company of people of liberal. and radical. thought, under guise of culture and the high things HAIR CURLERS Bold at notion counters, If your dealer does not carry them, write OAL LALLLLLLLULL LUAU LL LLLALLL LLL LAL LLL LULU Men’s MOHAIR AND PALM BEACH SUITS to be so'd direct to you at factory. STANLEY MANLY Manufacturer 704 Broadway ,(02°. 30% Above 4th St. 6th Floor, Take E Elevator, Open Week Days to 6 P.M. Sat. to 1. SALE Vici Two | 290 Fifth Ave. Stores |511 Sixth Ave. BOTH BETWEEN 30TH & 31ST STS. FIRESTONE CORDS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER List Price, Sale Price. 30x314 $17.50 $12.25 32x314 25.50 18.70 3ix4 29.40 21.55 32x4 32.40 23.75 33x4 33.40 24.50 34x4 34.25 25.15 32x41¢ 41.90 30.70 383x445 42.85 31.40 34x4%9 43,90 32.20 35x434 45.20 33.20 36x44 46.15 33.85 33x85 52.15 38.25 35x5 54.75 57.60 West 55th St., N.Y” Tel. Circle 6187 the Great Wall was demolished, fell 4,000 feet and] Navy and Charles Dolan of who piloted the machine, After circling over Peking Mr. Den- vy Suggested that they proceed to the Great Wall of China. After half an jour's flying over the wall at an 4l- Utude of 4,000 feet the Secretary ex- pressed a desire to follow the course of the ancient barrier to observe {ts serpentine path over the hills and sides, Boston, ‘The plane belonged to the Chinese Government and had seen service in the recent fighting between Gens. Wu Pet Fu and Chang Tso Lin. Secretary Denby emphasized that he had made the flight at his own suggestion and that he did not go as the guest of the Peking Administration. OF WRECKED PLANE IN THRILLING DROP The plane was turned along the _ toveed landing, made tn the | °Urse of the wall when suddenly the —— ; ee ite tiie cveHEL AY the | Zs0line feed clogged and tho pistons See Saye Fi y hear ze stopped, leaving the party 4,000 feet ecretary Says Flight Was] creat wat, was a thrilling ono after|.n the air with a series of jagged ks and crags below. Realizing his danger, Pilot Dolan rted to volplane, seeking a land! ce, Finally he located what a Made ..: His Suggestion in Chinese Machine. 1 spectacular filght, in which a high altitude was reached to avold the pe mountain tops PEKING, July 20,—Seeretary ma-| The party took off from the capital to be a clear space in t win Denby of the American navy ipjat Adohs In the plans, bestdos thu/midst of the hills, ene the mane : was brought to earth, only to be 5 ‘ nd to-day on hig ec. {head of tho American Navy, were| °° , es being congratulated to-day on his es- i he i wrecked inst the rocks that cape without Injury when an airplan pt. Robert Bruce and Commander strewed the ground, n which he was flying yesterday c the American — Secretary Denby was the first clear George Simpson of Sh = NEW C25, Nora Bayes as boss of operations! to Butte! NOW ON SALE DANCE RECORDS Coo-Coo. Al Jolson, Comedian. Lovable Eyes. Introducing Stumbling. Tenor Solo. “Hootch Rhythm,” from , Frank Crumit. “Make It Snappy.” Medley A-3626 10-inch 75 Fox-Trot. Atta Baby. Sweet Indiana Home. Fox-Trot. Cow Balle: The Columbians. Nora Bayes, Comedienne. A-3621 10-inch 75¢ A-3633 10-inch 75¢ I Love Her—She Loves Me. My Yiddisha Mammy. Tenor From “Make It Snappy.” Solo. Irving Kaufman. Fox-Trot. The Sheik of Avenue B. Tenor You're Like a Ray of Sunshine. Solo. Frank Crumit. From “Letty Pepper.” Med- A-3625 10-inch 75 ley Fox-Trot. y Miller re . nd His Orchestra. Take Tate ees: : e It "Ca ‘ours. 43629 _10-imch 7Be | “"EGith Wilson, Comedienne Kicky-Koo, Kicky-Koo, Fox- and Johnny Dunn's Original Trot. Jazz Hounds. Bamboo Bay. For-Trot. ‘A-3634 10-inch 75 Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. ~ A-3631 10-inch 750 VOCAL AND potas Wea ae INSTRUMENTAL From “Chauve Souris.” Fox- Kiss Me Again. Intro. Waltz Trot. from “Mlle. Modiste.” Ha- "Twas in the Month of May. watian guitar, Hawaiian From “Chauve Souris.” Fox- banjo and ukulele trio. Trot. Ray Miller and His Just A-Wearyin’ for You. Intro. Orchestra. “1 Love You Truly.” | A-3628 10-inch 75e Louise, Ferera and Greenus. | Swanee Blue Bird, Fox-Trot. Cee ae Sdn’ 78s ll No Use Crying. Fox-Trot. 9 Ledge Marc California Ramblers. Englewood Commandery March. A-3635 10-inch 75¢ Prince's Band. A-3591 10-inch 75¢ Skeeter and the June Bug. Bari- tone Solo. Harry C. Browne. Dar’s a Lock on de Chicken Coop Door. Baritone Solo and Male Quartet. Harry C. Browne and the Harmonizers. A-3622 1 The Low Backed Car. The Fogsy Dew. ‘Tenor Solos. Edwin Dale. 10-inch 75¢ SYMPHONY These Longing for You Blues. Fox-Trot. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down. Fox-Trot. The Happy Sia. A-3627 10-inch 75¢ Gypsy Love . From “The ry worane Teller.” Medley inch 75¢ 10-inch 75e You Won't Be Sorry, Fox-Trot. Blae Danube Waltz. Strauss. Mona-La. Fox-Trot, Soprano Solo. Rosa Ponselle. 4996s 1 ch Symphony $1.50 Violoncello Pablo Casals. th Symphony $1.00 Believe Me If All Those Endear- ing Young Charms. When You and I Were Young, Maggic. Baritone Solos. Oscar Seagle. A-3619 10-inch Symphony $1.00 Irish Love Song. Lang. Thayer. Get it? Both I Love Her—She Loves Me. From “Make It Snappy.” I'm Hungry for Beautiful Cirle. From “Make It Snappy.’ Eddie Cantor, Comedian. A-3624 10-inch 756 Who'll Take My Place? Fickle Flo from “Kokomo.” Marion Harris, Comedionne, A-3630 10-inch 78¢ Here Comes Dinah, Belle of the Ball. for 75c. My Laddie. Contralto Solos, Cyrena Van Gordon. A-3617 10-inch Symphony $1.00 0-00 Ernest. Tenor and Bari- Gypsy Serenade. Valdez. tone Duets. Chacone. Durand-Brown, Furman and Nash. Violin Solos. Eddy Brown. A-3632 10-inch 756 A-3616 10-inch Symphony $1.00 irtuosos of the violin, ’cello, | have played them. harp, pianoforte have COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, —_—$— —$ TO-NIGHT givo the family an old-time Home blow-out with more wallop than you've checked-up before! two of the pippinest hits that ever echoed from Broadway Yes—sir—you'll forget your troubles, besides handing family and friends thrills that beat medicine a mile! Don’t do anything till you hear this! H OU’VE certainly got a date with Nora Bayes tonight when she sings “A-t-t-a B-a-b-y” for you on the new August Columbia Record! | Nora slips that two-fisted nut-kick | into “Atta Baby” like she is inspired! } But that’s only half the story! Turn the record over—and for a fact, there’s “Cow Bells” with Nora again putting it across! Lay a bet on “Cow Bells”—it’s another one like “Ain’t We Got Fun” that will become the season’s pass word! “Cow-Bells” ring-in, for instance, when he promises to support your mother after you’re married! Yep —that’s “Cow Bells”—or “all bosh’’! Double-faced Record A-3633, selling Every record on the August Columbia list is typical of the qual- ity and enjoyment of these peachy Bayes songs! Tear out the new list and beat-it for the nearest Columbia dealer. Listen to Columbia Records in comparison to others. Note the absence of surface noise and “blast.” Columbia Records are unequaled in brilliant, mellow clearness, Prove Columbia superiority! | Columbia Sym hony Records—Artists with superb voices have sung them. Great orchestras ¥; iven of their genius. Columbia recording has caught all their majesty. Columbia methods of record making give you perfect rendition. | of the machine as it struck and@ and his companions all escaped uti« injured. ‘The party walked to Nankow Sta+ tion, where they telephoned thet plight to Peking and a spectal train was sent to bring them to the capital, oTHENBE LA. Perce Pree 34-42 West Ifth St. Bassinettes White Enamel Rubber Regular $5.50. Mattress for same $1.69 MBIA RECORDS OUT TODAY * Nora—with a shi Nora—with songs on Columbia New York