Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 35

LINDBERGH PLANS POWERED CIDER Noted Pilot Is Expected to Seek World’s Record With Craft. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, April 25.—Col. Charles | A. Lindbergh, who has been studying| the principles of fight and has made | several attempts to_better the duration | record of Hawley Bowlus, who taught him to glide, plans to take-up the study ;( power gliding, it has been learned ere, A glider engine weighing 26 pounds and developing 10 horsepower has been shipped to Col. Lindbergh for installa- tion in his Bowlus Albatross sailplane at San Diego, and it is expected that the famous airman will attempt to establish & new world record in the craft by using the tiny engine to carry him from hill to hill so that he can find winds which will carry him upward. It was learned from sources close to Col. Lindbergh that he intends mount- 1ng the little engine on the leading edge of the wing directly above the cockpit | of the sallplane, with an extended shaft | running to the tralling edge of the | craft. A small pusher propeller will be | pointed on the shaft, which will supply | enough of a blast to keep the craft aloft in still air. The experimental work will be car- ried out in the glider camp of Mr. Bowlus near San Diego, it was learned. Mr. Bowlus, who exhibited one of his sailplanes at the All-American Aircraft | Show at Detroit last week, in admitting | that he, too, was studying the possi- | bilities of power gliding, stated that Americans are not yet ready for motor gliding. “We will have nothing but confusion if we go into power gliding before the youth have learned all about gliding without an engine,” he stated. “We must first teach them to glide, and | then the next step will be in the direc- | tion of motored flying.” Col. Lindbergh shortly after his first experience with a glider said: “I know of no_ easier way to learn the princi- ples of flight than gliding.” He believes that the glider offers a safe, inexpen- sive way for amateurs, both youths and adults, to learn to fly, and believes that gliders of today will be the fiyers of tomorrow. Col. Lindbergh was badly bitten by the “glider bug” when he visited Mr. Bowlus in the West, and although he had intended taking only a flight or so in the sailplane, he established a glider campaign and remained in the hilly country for weeks. Col. Lindbergh on | his first glider flight remained aloft | slightly more than 30 minutes. Mrs. Lindbergh while at the camp became quite proficient in the art of gliding, and she probably will make flights in the motored sailplane after it has been assembled and tested by ' her fiyer husband. SPANISH HEIR-APPARENT OVERCOMING HEMOPHILIA | Prince of Asturias Has Hopes of | Recovery, Doctors Assert, After | Response to Treatment. By the Associated Press. MADRID, April 25—The Prince of Asturias, 22-year-old heir to the Spanish throne, who has suffered since child- | hood from hemophilia, or tendency to | bleed excessively from the slightest in- Jury, now has hopes of recovery. ‘Two eminent Spanish physicians have “the prince under treatment and are said to have obtained encouraging results from recent dietary experiments. PR AT 1 Raw amber found 4in Lithuania is government property. Any one who finds a plece must deliver it to officials of the state’s central 'ie‘flom of amber. Fallure to do this ent a charge of embezzlement. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, AMERICAN GIRL PREFERS LIFE HERE TO EUROPEAN SOCIETY Cincinnati Student, Mother in New Home in England or India. Special Dispatch to The Star. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 25 (N.ANA. Marjorie Schiele, a slen- der, swe aced heiress of 17, gold medal winner in her private school here, a clever tennis player and skilled young artist, is an interesting figure among the girlhood of America. The world of European soclety—of dukes and earls and princes—has been opened to her by her mother, but Mar- jorie refuses to enter it. “I am an American girl and want to 17, Refuses to Join stay one,” she said to Judge William H. Lueders in Probate Court. Marjorie told the court she wished to continue under the guardianship of her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Louise Hanke, 73, of this city, rather than accompany | her mother, Mrs. Henriette Keppel Bethell, on April 26 to the latter's new home in England or India. The mother brought two trunks full of gifts to her daughter, told Marjorie in letters that the handsome young Earl of Ross would be her cousin if she “Skinny! | Gained 11 bs. and Boy Friend in 8 Wks.” “After trying several tonics in vain, finall tried IRONIZED YEAS%" and became a different person. In 8 weeks I ’u’ned 11 lbs., @ wonder- 'ul complexion, rounded limbs, and best of all, a boy friend.” Misons P Jolinn New IRONIZED YEAST Builds Weight, Strength, Nerve Force—Quick Ends Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness. Clears Com- plexion. Results—or No Cost Thin, tired, ambitionless are zed at how juick the new IRON- limbs to graceful, allur- ing curves, gives won- derf 'w energy and #life” and brings a radiant plexion. For thousands it only three short weeks to gain pounds and all the tir P mated good looks which both men and ‘women admire. Weak, run-dow: ous people feel wonderful improvement overnight. 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Here is the revolutionary suit of the season, with its light top and dark skirt; here is the sensation among summer evening wraps, the little fitted velveteen coatee; here is a photograph to il lustrate the return of organdie for evening; here are the new fitted sports suits and the new printed dresses with their jackets and capes. Here are the contents of the day and evening bag of a very smart woman spilled out on a page for you to see. The latest Riviera fashe ions prophesy the coming summer fashions. One of the Cond¢ Nast Publications NEW YORK FASHIONS NUMBER ouT TODAY came to Europe, told her that her new father, Gen. Keppel Bethell of the Brit- ish army, was a member of one of the finest families of England, that he was arranging for her to attend the most fashionable school in Great Britain with the daughters of dukes and earls and that he would entertain his friend, the Prince of Wales, if the Prince visited India, where Gen. Bethell is in command of the northwest military department. But Marjorie remained adamant. She said she was willing to meet her mother and talk with her and spent hours with her at the hotel where Mrs. Bethell was staying, but the lure of British society—even royal associations—held out to Marjorie failed to appeal to her. ‘The mother states she will disinherit the girl unless she returns to her. Marjorie’s grandfather, H. F. Adolph Hanke, came to Cincinnati from Ger- many over 60 years ago, founded cotton mills, a large department store and made a fortune of millions in gold mines. He was a distinguished Cin- A Perfect Day anda Foot= oll, addres. aee, Lo Roy, N. Y. For Free trialpackay Ease Walkin ‘Alien’s Poot=. D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 1930. 25, cinnati business and civic leader and was_president of the city’s zoological gardens. His daughter, Henriette, has been married twice. Her first husband, Mr. Schiele, died when Marjorie was a little child. Feared “Ordinary” Marriage, For years Marjorle, her mother and grandmother lived together in the beau- tiful Hanke homestead here. The happy | trio took 24 trips to Europe. Two years ago Mrs. Schiele went to London, mar- ried Gen. Bethell and then went to his post in India with him. Marjorie continued to attend her classes at a fashionable private school in Cincinnati and was a brilliant stu- dent, especially in art and music. Mrs. Bethell stated in one letter to her daughter that she feared Marjorie, if she remained in Cincinnati, would MeCormich "Medica) Giasses Pittes ek Me Collexe Syes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phe National 0721 Me d G INNETTE'S PERFECT CLEANSER - 50c | This New wonderful Powder Cleanser casily absorbs perspiration-tea-coffee-milk- water- and-oil fadrics, and without stores, B0c. marry some ordinary person, live in a three-room flat and waste her life at card parties and country clubs, where there would be too many drunks. (Copyright, 1930.) CAR THEFT PROBED D. C. Man Loses $10,000 in Linens and Laces With Auto. BALTIMORE, April 25 (Special).— The reported theft of an automobile containing linens and laces valued at Healthy Eyes are Young Eyes 'O one can look their best when their eyes are inflamed or tired. Drooping muscles at the corner of the eye develop into crowsfeet and wrinkles. Healthy eyes sparkle with youth. Iris gives instant relief from in- flamed and smarting eyes. Its formula_contains healing oils to soothe irritated membranes. It cleans and heals. Recommended by oculists. In sterile flasks with eye-cup, 50c and $1.00. At all Peoples Drug Stores and at drug _and toilet counters everywhere. RIS $10,000 is being investigated by police. Abraham A. Audi of Washington told Patrolman Harry Ernest that he put the car in a public garage in the 1300 block of Calver street Monday night and found it missing when he went for it. An attendant told police the car was left in front of the garage. When, he went to get it, he said, he found two men who said they had been sent for it. When he went back later, the attendant said, the car was gone. Cc=3 Greeting Cards in Asia. Greeting cards, so long popular in America as a means of spreading sun- shine, have invaded Asia. Just before | the last Chinese New Year several print- ing shops in Singapore, Straits Settle- ments, were busy filling orders for h:fl cards 'beating messages of good Open-air printers have also taken up | the idea and are supplying the cards while customers wait. WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. WELDING THE TAIL ON W\ BUFFALO, AT QST BRIOGE. —DOR-A-BEAR* WHEN IT COMES T0 WELD- = ——=ING,WE ARE THERE. Stop! Look! Listen! Don’t throw that engine away because it froze and broke. We will weld it in the car, saving you many dollars. Chev- rolet engines welded, $5.50 to $8.50. Fords, $3.50 to $7.00. Engine heads exchanged, $1.50 to $4.50. Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 A NEW GULF SERVICE "STATION lIth St. and Rhode Island Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Saturday, April 26th, 1930 TO meet the fast growing demand for Gulf Service ... w e are opening a Service Station at the above location. The usual prompt and efficient Gulf Service. will be offered to 'motorists by courteous attendants. ® We Cordially Solicit the Patronage of all Motorists & GULF REFINING COMPANY