Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 38

.5, HEIRESS WEDS = C—6 SPEED OF AIRCRAFT that there f i t:“ State wn;x;v:‘mn omnm;r oo Geography Made Patriotie. i ROME (#)~—Geography must be | maintains, Y St i et o et . Yes! no, mini of national -1 {llegally in | education, says in a circular to primary n%..f.“%"?if. b:e"wmo'r':n"m -Sipvi * mill pond. - were | schools. Even .in the lowest grades |tains National Park has been sthelr boat was confiscated and | the pupils should be impressed with the 'by Gov. Henry H. Horton. Poverty-Stricken GETS SELF ARRESTED Man Is. Sent 200 the | Man. Who Complains of Illegal fined $50 each. One of the H. Burt. 15 HEARING TOPIC Senate Committee May De- termine if Navy Shall Go : Into Racing. ——— After two days of hearings precip- itated by the resignation from the Navy of Lieut. Alford J. Williams, jr., crack Navy s pilot, a special sub- committee of the . Senate committee on naval affairs decided to thoroughly into the question of whether Army and Navy planes in this country’s ; service are sufficiently speedy and to determine whether the Navy should go into racing plane development to 2 this country abreast of other nations. Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land, chairman of the committee, called upon the Navy Department for data on the speed of every type of naval plane in use since 1925, when the Navy officially dropped racing plane activities, and comparative figures on the speeds of corresponding types of .planes used by other countries. Figures to Be Given. ‘These figures are to be submitted next week in executive session, and will be studied by the committee to de- termine whether larger appropriations are needed for the Navy to carry on experimental work with faster types of planes, including racing planes. Senator Tydings declared that in his opinion speed is one of the most vital needs of military aviation and expressed the opinion that the Navy is not getting sufficlent funds for experimental work with a view to increased speeds. Lieut. Williams closed the hearings by telling the committee that he had | entered racing plane development only because he had been ordered to do so by the Navy Department and that once engaged in this development and having raised funds outside the Navy to carry on the work, he felt he was obligated to carry the work on to a conclusion., Defended by Tydings. Senator Tydings several times yester- day defended “Lieut. Willlams -against criticism by Navy officials. Williams, the Senator sald, did not instigate the in- vestigation and, in fact, tried to prevent it being held. He praised Willlams for refusing to engage in a personal con- troversy with his critics, and when Ad- miral R. H. Leigh, chief of naval op- erations, attempted to read into the rec- ord a statement criticizing Williams for his lack of sea duty, Senator Tydings cut the admiral off bluntly with a state- ment that the committee did not care to hear that sort of testimony. “I am convinced.” Senator Tydings said, “that any nation which has the 5) planes has a tremendous ad- vantage in time of war. Apparently no effort has been made by the Navy since 1925 to get any money for speed devel- opment. It is no consolation to us to consider that England, Italy and France have faster planes than we have. I do feel most keenly that if there are any wars in the future they will be won by speed.” RECONCILED 23 TIMES, Mrs. Al Santell Given Divorce at Los Angeles on Grounds of Cruel- ty and Incompatibility. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 11.—Mrs, Ruth Santell obtained a divorce from Al San- tell, motion picture director, at the conclusion yesterday of her suit charg- ing cruelty and incompatibility. Mrs. Santell, frequently weeping, tes- tified she and her husband had sep- arated and been reconciled 23 times. A Admits Guilt on Liquor Charge and Is “Sen- tenced” to 3 Days. By, tho Assoclated Press. BISMARCK, N. Dak., April'11.—Fed- eral officers in' whose custody Charles Corliss must serve a three-day sentence probably will have ne difficulty with their prisoner. They will" be taking' him back to his farm home, in Sargent County, 200 miles away, at the Gov- 80 | ernment’s expense. Corliss was sentenced yesterday after pleading guilty to charges of bootleg- ging. The Federal prosecutor told the court Corliss had had six successive poor crops and last year received noth- ing from his fields because of hail. With no money and seven children, Corliss said he sold liquor to provide for his family throughout the Winter. ‘The court found out the man had only 90 cents in his pockets and that his home was 200 miles away. “Three days,” was the verdict, “or until the prisoner reaches his home.” Motor highway maintenance equip- ment will replace nearly 100 horse- drawn _outfits on South Dakota roads this yehr. poo, trim and finger-~ wave included at this price. Beauty Shop—Fourth Floor. property settlement, under which San- tell will pay $12,500, and $500 a month alimony, was approved by the court. MUSIC SONG ANR PIANO RECITAL. A large audience seemed to thor- oughly enjoy the program of songs and piano music presented at the University Club last night, under the auspices of the entertainment committee, of which Lewis Lofton Moneyway is chairman. The artists of the evening were Robert Richard Dieterle, baritone, and Malton Boyce, planist. The program was well balanced and included some unusual songs that were most atiractive. Mr. Boyce, the Ihnilt. is popular here and he seemed to fuse lar spirit and artistry into his mtel'gl;etl- tion of the Chopin “harp” etude, Palm- gren’s “May Night,” and the “Liebe- straum” of Liszt. His well known dexterity was shown to advantage in e “Motu Perpetuo” of Weber and the alts in ¥ by Chopi He gave Sind- ustle of Spring” as his encore. . Dieterle, the singer, is' a new- comer to Washington. He comes with “ an obviously thorough background of study and experience. He sings very well indeed and has a voice fine in tim- bre and controlled with the ease of real artistry. At the present time, the art of singing is not Dr. Dieterle’s chief in- terest and occupation. This shows a little, One susgect.s he studied many of the songs on his programs very thor- oughly some time ago and has sung them many times. He knows them well. Singing is his hobby and his more serious aim is in another field. He is Miss Vivienne Huntington and 21-Year-0ld Paper De- liverer Going to Toronto. By the Associated Press. author, LONDON, April 11.—Happy as the| ington, bride of a 21-year-old British newshoy, Vivienne Huntington, 27-year-old, New York heiress, will leave tomorrow with her husband, Alfred Cecil Durban, on the liner Montrose for Toronto; where they hope to make their home. Mrs. Durban is the daughter of the late Charles Pratt Huntington, archi- tect, of New York, and a cousin of Archer Milton Huntington, New York author. The bridegroom, until his mar- riage March 13, earned his living selling newspapers outside Folkstone Station. His father drives a butcher's cart. ‘TLeir marriage and engagement were {:vmled only with their arrangements 1, ‘The registry office ceremony was witnessed by a fellow newsboy of the bridegroom, a railroad porter and the registrar. ‘The bride's mother was in Switzerland. Make Your Appointment for A Eugene Permanent —Before Easter, and ' have your as lovely as your new Easter apparel! Sham- ‘They went to Brighton on a short honeymoon and returned to Palatial ““At Seventh and K" SALEA/4 Some of the Styles Sketched story of Mil His H - c hfi%fi"‘" 1 mm ofc | Fishing Among Those Taken In. iles to His HHome| [ 5 | jtelling Sy BYRON, Mich,, April 11 (—For * i r . R mooey, u':finu%” eas thars Bhe ox-| several ‘weeks G ., Burt, superintend- mmmmn at the manor where they live. were occasional chats and later she to admire him. “I had always a man sald, “but Archer Milton Huntingtem, New York , cousin of Vivienne Maud Hunt- , 15 one of the richest men in the United States, his fortune being based on an .inheritance of $30,000,000 from his mother, the widow of Collis P. Huntington, California railroad builder, Vivienne is the daughter of Charles Pratt Huntington, noted New York architect, and his first wife, the for- mer Maude M. A. Bayly of Camberley, England. e Grounded Ship Is Given Aid. MOUSA, Shetland Islands, April 11 (@) —The local passenger and mail steamer, St. Sunniva, of 864 tons, which plies this coast, went ashore near here esterday and sent a wireless message t she was settling down, with her decks awash and water entering the cabins. ‘The steamer Earl of Zetland later re- ported she was standing by the wreck and that all’ aboard the St. Sunniva were saved. 4 o ent of schools at Byron, has complained was G. When You Place l;nur Order for WINDOW SHADES —specify du Pont TONTINE, the washable window shade fab- ric. TONTINE is veally WASHABLE perfectly cleaned by SCRUBBING . . . which is, after all, the only way to properly clean a Washal shade. TONTINE comes in various colors. Made to order at Factory Prices—it is the most economical shade you can place in your home. Ask for Estimates and Samples Don’t Forget the Address 4 830 18th St. N.W. W. STOKES SAMMONS Telephone NAtional 5220————————————————The Dependable Store The Most Amazing Values We Have Ever Offered in This Tremendous 00 DRESSEN! None Worth Under $19.75—NMany Worth $24.75 and $29.50 The Season’s Outstanding Fashion and Value Event! A Glorious Array of Easter Styles and Colors! Of Mallinson’s, Stehli’s and Cor- ticelli Silks — Nationally Known Fabrics That Sell From $2.95 to $3.95ayard! - - Nothing short of a real sensation can make an ad writer speechless with admira- a ps; trist, doing special Work at st. beth’s !iomlm.pe 5. ‘tion—this particular writer has seen some remarkable dress sales in this and other stores during the past five years—but never in that time has she seen a $9.95 dress sale that even begins to compare with this one. You can see the adorable, up-to-the-minute styles in the sketch—can you imagine such adorable fashions in Mallinson’s Prints . . . Corticelli Prints . . . Stehli’s Silk Crepes ... for only $9.95? We couldn’t imagine them either, but we've seen them, and you will, too, tomorrow! In delightful floral, dotted and conventional patterns on black, pastel or white grounds. And in a host of plain colors, ranging from black to pastels; SUDIEEN: SEFEVECE Co 1 If your attic isn’t lined with CELQc 0. TEX you have no idea of what you ee . missing, for CELOTEX insulates and Attlcs keeps out the heat in Summer, making your attic much cooler and increasing your comfort during the sweltering days and warm nights that will soon be here . . . When CELOTEX has been built into the walls and roof of your home your family can enjoy comfortable and refreshin sleep even on the hottest nights . , . We can furnis the material or estimate on the complete job . .. Drop in and ask us about CELOTEX, or call North 1343. All Orders Given Prompt Attention Delivery Service 2o BN B Wne, Lo AUMBER & <O} MMILEWORK B MatemiaL coar =101 GEORGIA AVE, $1 to $1.25 Boxed Costume Flowers Fashionable Choose one tomorrow at this low price! Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Clever Copies of Much Higher-Priced Models. in Easter Hats Two Specialized Groups at 3.95 and ‘5 Two outstanding groups of what has been termed, on more than one occasion, “the best collection of hats in Washington.” Certainly the number of charming Easter hats that we have sold during the past few days—would indicate that our variety, values and prices must be right! ¢ Exquisite Hair Hats, including the “Rio Rita,” the “Greta Garbo,” and brimless models with large bows low at the back Pedaline Braids . . . Split Peanuts, edged with hair . u Braids . . . Perle Viscas . . . and even Bangkoks . . e some of the “best sellers.” In black, navy, beige, and all colors. In both youthful and mature styles. Goldenberg's—Millinery Department—Second Floor, Easter Frocks Will Fit Better1 and Look Better With ““Comfort’’ Corselettes The New Silhouette Aid! the songs new or rarely heard by Washington audiences were “Sotto il Clel,” a beautifully constructed and ‘melodious song by Sibella; “Wende Dich zu Mir,” a biblical song by Dvorak; “Israfel,” by King, and “Cato’s Advice,” an old drinking song, by Bruno Huhn. John Alden Carpenter's setting of Dun- bar’s “Treat Me Nice” shows direct in- fluence of the popular “Lindy Lou” and also showed that the singer was not a Southerner. Dr, Dieterle sang with fine enuncia- tion in the Italian, German and Eng- lish, and he linked his phrases artisti- cally, is two encores were “Until” and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” The applause warranted still another encore. H.F. Short sleeved frocks. ..bow frocks. . . peplum frocks. .. .sleeveless frocks....long sleeved frocks. .. .jacket frocks....cocktail frocks of chiffon .. : cape frocks . .. bolero frocks ...ensembles. . .flared frocks. . .pleated frocks ..frocks with fine lingerie touches. Wh?.t values to find awaiting you—just a week in ‘advance of Easter! The maker of these dresses (youlll prob- ably recognize the label) never made a “cheap” .dress 'in his life. And under ordinary cir- cumstances the least expensive of his dresses sells wholesale for more than this sale price. Sizes 14% to 26Y%—and 38 to 50 ‘See These Dresses Displayed in OQur: - Seventh Street Windows Goldenbers's—Dress Deparimenti—Second Floor. a— - ¥1.98 ~ 4,95 The new model shown is_ specially designed and made to mold, uplift and smooth the figure for the new silhouette dresses. You can actually remodel your entire figure by ad- justing the lacing on the sides, It will correct any un- graceful development of hips; thighs or abdomen. Made of beautiful brocade with swami top and elas- tic shoulder straps. In every (inch sizes) bust measure. Goldenbers's—Corset Department—Second Floor.