Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 53

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OR LEE D FOREST MARRES ACTRESS Couple Separate After Tia Juana Ceremony, Pending Divorce of First Wife. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 11.—Mar- tied quietly at Tia Juana, Lower Calif., Oetober 3, Dr. Lee De Forest, noted ! radio inventor, and his bride, Marie Mosquini, film _actress, were living | apart in their Hollywood homes today | pending the issuance of a final decree | of a New York divorce obtained by the first Mrs. De Forest. The enforced sepuration of the couple | Is required by California law under a decision in the case of the late Ru= dolph Valentino, who married Natacha Rambova in Mexico before a divorce from his first wife, Jean Acker, became final. Like Valentino, who temporarily | separated from Miss Rambova, De For- | est is immune to prosecution as long | as he and_ Miss Mosquini live apart while the first Mrs. De Forest’s final decree is pending. Miss Mosquini is living with her mother. Dr. De Forest, who has been living at a hotel and apartment, could not be reached yesterday. While her newly wedded busband successfully sought seclusion, Miss Mos- quini talked freely of her romance. “He is the dearest man in the world,” she said, “and it was love at first sight. I met Dr. De Forest at the wedding of Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon last June.” On his arrival here recently Dr. De Forest said he intended to Marry Miss Mosquini “as soon as I am free to| do 80." A search of the records at Tia Juana yesterday disclosed the marriage. D. C. NAVAL RESERVE Strides made during the year by the | 2d Fleet Division of the 1st Battalion, United States Naval Reserves of the District of Columbia, were the subject of praise during the week by the com- manding officer of the local Reserve organization, Lieut. Samuel W. Stine- metz. He said for some time the unit has been second to none in appear- ance and for the last quarter it is said to have led in attendance. ‘The officer personnel of the battalion is expected to be brought up to its full quota within a short time, following recommendations made to the Navy Department containing the names of three officers to fill the existing vacan- cles. Two officers recently were trans- ferred to the volunteer branch of the Reserve for failure to maintain effi- clency by participation in recent an- nual cruises, while a third has been transferred at his own request. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edwin M. Gra- ham, who was only transferred to the fleet branch a short time ago, has been returned to the volunteers, it was said, at his own request on account of busi- ness reasons. All of the officers who have been recommended for transfer to the fleet branch, it was said, have been showing active interest in the weekly drilling at the battalion’s armory and for that Teason were selected to fill the vacan- cies. While two of the vacancies are in the 2d Fleet Division, it was decided not to assign two new officers to this organization, according to Lieut. Stine- metz. Therefore, Lieut. (Junior Grade) John B. Cleland, jr., has been ordered transferred from the 3d to the 2d Fleet Division, Ensign Gordon Reed, engineer, has been recommended for transfer to the Fleet Reserve and assigned to the 1st Fleet Division; Ensign H. Gordon Dyke been recomimended for Fleet Divi- sion detail and assigned to the 2d Fleet Division, while Ensign Bertram H. Lindman is to go to the 3d Fleet Division, if the recommendation for his transfer from the volunteers is approved This assignment, it was pointed out, puts only one of the three of the new officers in each of the Fleet Divisions and gives three experienced officers to these units, each division having four om“r& ¥ In tion to these assignments, an- other medical officer has Sg:cn l‘fiotwd to the local battalion to assist the chief surgeon, Lieut. Comdr. T. J. Kennedy, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Stanton K. Liv- ingston, Medical Corps, has been trans- ferred from the volunteers to the Fleet Reserve and assigned to the headquar- ters division. The following were discharged dur- ing the week on account of expiration of enlistment and immediately re- enlisted: William H. Williams, quar- termaster, first class, 2d Fleet Division; Walter J. Bosse, fireman, first class, 2d Fleet Division: Clark H. Briggs, sig- Dalman, second class, 2d Fleet Division. Robert E. Bair, former Regular Serv- ice man, was discharged from the P-2 branch and has re-enlisted in the fleet branch, known as F-1, as an elec- trician’s mate, third class, and as- signed to the 2d Fleet Division. The F-2 branch, it was sald, is the one to which men are automatically as- signed upon completion cf an enlist- ment in the Regular establishment. Charles C. Millard has been enlisted 85 a yeoman, first class, in the 1st Avi- ation Division, VN-6R, by special au- thority of the Navy Department. Upon the recommendation of Lieut. Rounds, commanding officer of the local Reserve Aviation Division, Ensign Mar- cellus B. Johnson has been ordered transferred from the volunteer to the flwl branch and assigned to aviation ere. Organization of the Naval Reserve Athletic Association, it was sald, was perfected during the wveek. and mem- rs will be accepted in it tomorrow upon payment of the quarterly dues. The money received in dues, it was said, will be used to form a fund from which will be paid bills for equipment and for entertainment incident to the arranging of athletic competitions be- tween the local branch and teams from Naval Reserve organizations in various parts of the country, With the completion of the officer personnel assignments work will be started promptly on pushing the train- ing of the unit with a view to putting it_closer to the top of the list of 16th & H Sts. N.W Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished ' Reservations Now ! Being Made Prom one room and bath to % rooms and 3 baths. Ejectric re- frigeration, 'running ce water Washington's most modern. finest end most convenient apartment hot ** Inspection tnvited | Wardman Management z Metropolitan 2260 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART THREE. organizations of the country in the |sets in. Every matter of efficiency. These ratings are given as a result of the annual in- spections by a board of Regular of- ficers from the Navy Department. Tt |the was pointed out that in the past the advance has been satisfactory. With the use of the training ship, the De- stroyer Abel P. Upshur, for drills as | permanent. long as the weather remains favorable, much valuable training is expected to Also the officers will put into effect a more elaborate system of instruction man is to be given a station on the ship for emergency drills and watch, quarter and station assign- ‘will be posted on be received before the Winter weather | than has been followed in the past. This is Style Value Week at Moses W. . NMoses & Sons Natlonal 3770 The details have been worked out by | being required to participate. Accord- the officers. They provide, it was in- |ing to the plan, each man represents dicated, that greater attention be paid [a ship in a fleet formation, and they to detail, and more effort il be placed | o through the tactical maneuvers on wi e Ir jons e T o ?fin’"mm&,':’fim masts. The plan, | Tuled that the late Jack Bethea, Bir- t was said, has resulted in increased mingham newspaperman and author, |policy with the insurance company, con- ‘The | interest in signals and gives the men | came to his death by sucide and not by taining a clause that on! enlisted men. men for advance- BETHEA HELD SUICIDE MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 11 (#).—The Supreme Court Thursday ction inaugu- | a_greater knowledge of the meaning will be continued, all signalmen, quartermasters and “strikers” | signal flags. of tactical signals and the use of the | foul play. The decision was handed down in an | was issued. SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh appeal by the Birmingham Trust & Savings Bank, as executors of the Bethea estate, from a decision of & Jefferson Circult Court for the Acacia Mutual Lite Insu 3 e rance Co. carried a $10,000 insurance and Bath paid’ pre- the event within a year after the policy This is Style Value Week at Moses 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Colorful Bedroom Suites Specially Priced This Week Because Stylists Forecast the Trend of Fashion Toward Colorful Bed Rooms for This Year Please Note the Very Great Discounts On These Suites Listed Below Suites Rose Grey, 3275 You probably admired this room when you visited here during Home Style Furnishing Week—admirec the delicately tinted walls—the rich-looking bed room suite in Venetian gray—the luxuriousness of the harmonizing broadloom carpet—the unusual and bea utitful effect of the taffeta drapes. And now we have reduced the price of many of these and other similarly lovely and desirable things to put them within every- one’s reach. Formerly $333 . . . 8-piece bedroom suite, taste- fully and moderately decorated. 2-Tone Green, 3185 Formerly $256 . . . 5-piece bedroom suite, ideal for the small apartment. Green and Cream, $195 Formerly $267—5-piece bedroom suite in green and cream with delicate artistry. Suites Venetian Grey, $250 Formerly $350—5-piece high-lighted Venetian grey bedroom suite. Pastel Green, $285 Formerly $334—6-piece bedroom suite in the new pastel green used so much today in bed- rooms. Cream and Green, $350 Formerly $436—7-piece cream bedroom suite with green decoration in simple and dignified design. Suites Embassy Suite, $195 4-piece bedroom suite in maple or mahogany. Cedar lined drawers, poster bed, dresser, chest and vanity. Walnut Suite, $250 4-piece walnut suite in Embassy construction. Colonial Suite, $275 4-piece suite in cherry and maple veneers. Poster bed...Specially priced. MOSES—SEVENTH FLOOR This Room 'ow on Display in Our urnished Apartment Sixth - Floor Bedding Dixie~ Mattress, $I8 50-pound felt mattress with imperial edge and choice of tickings. . Ace Coil Bed Springs $19.75 . . - . - . Moses Innerspring Mattresses, $39.50 Built to our rigid specifications. Guaranteed for five years. Sale 100 Fine Wilton Rugs Great reductions on Wiltons for every room. Dainty, attractive patterns for bedrooms, rich Persian designs for the living room or hall, patterns of a general nature for any room. Sold at these low prices only on such special occasions as this one. French Wiltons Regularly $150. BREISEY .......iieiis $120 Regularly $138 SXZ% 8"4){10‘,’; ......... S' 10.40 Regularly $97. Size 5x9y $78 Bundhar Wiltons Regularly $110. Size 9x12 ................. $88 Regularly $102. Size 8%x10%2 ......... ss"so Regularly $69. Bize 6x9 .........000000000 ’50 of Note the Drapes In Above Picture o v ciand 'Read This . .. ) “What Exquisite Drapes”’— C “There’s an ldea”— “How Very Reasonable”— These are snatches of conversations we overheard from some of our vis- itors at our Home Furnishing Style Show when they saw what we call our Peach Bedroom in the furnished apartment. Do you recall it now that you see the sketch above? | time the decorator selected the ma- terial for the window draperies it was selling at $5 a yard. The apparent enthusiasm of people for the taffeta drapes led us to make a special pur- chase of it which enables us to sell it to you at a great reduction. C V Oakdale Wiltons Regularly $95. Size 9x12 ...... Regularly $89,50. Size 8Y3x10% .. Vernon Size 9x1 Regularly $72. Size 8Y%x10% .. Regularly $50. Slzg 6x9 MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR .o $71.60 * Wiltons Rexularl; $75. % —TOMORROW — Taffeta $3:95 yard S50-inch width in rose, blue, green or peach. Suitable for draperies, bed- spreads, scarfs and pillows. At the decorative looking. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR ~ —Specially Priced— Colored Bedspreads To Harmonize With the Entire Decorative Scheme of the Bedroom Green ... Blue ... Rose ... Orchid . . .Gold And, of course, your bed before all things should be dainty, inviting and In this bedspread, too, you find a special value—a guaranteed fast color rayon spread with brocaded center and plain color- ed matching borders—at a special price. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR 3 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AR patara.

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