Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 23

(¥ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 1f, 1921 - Important to Miss!” + “A Show. AUTO SHOW March 12-19 'CONVENTION HALL ’ Fifth and L Sts. N.W. Too i “Do the metals get tired™ experiment in a statement p tio solution of t Passenger Cars Commerecial Cars Motor Trucks 'Accessories Insurance ted” 8 athlet v, the * is being used as the most SURR! and other motals. out warning in crank-shaft planes, in parts of steam turbl I bration and What are the causes? such failures be avoided? matals under many repetitio stress? especially impo; and particularl undertook a stud proved comnlex an But lives and propert through lack of knowleds: tinued. arch Council turned to E ‘oundation needed for further rescarch. the same tin ion of the m: and scienti tain kinds of failures of steel Metal of ap ently excellent quality hr(;_nkt W other rapidly moving machines members of bridges subjected t frequent changes of “In October, 1919, the three organ- EXPERIMENT STATION STUDIES HOW AND WHY METALS “TIRE" R | . {Thousands SPent to Discover Why Best Steel Breaks Under Certain Stresses | and Strains. asks [ Prof. H. F. Moore of the engineering ation, University of u.| pared for n, New York, mportant dur- on with alli Moore says, less s word men of e | wrought or - - | the existing staff and faeilities fo How can What are s durance of various the limits of en fon wers to hese questions became rtant during the war. |t v in connection Wwith cers and scien- onal Research ng_ Foundation he problem tudy costly. jeopardy “Therefore, the study has been con- hed, After the armistice, the di- zineering of National Re- B Counell gineering for financial assistance. The engineering experiment statio of the University of lilinois had been Connected with the early study and had the men and some of the facilities Mina Taylor's LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST House Dresses Third Floor . The Prettier Your Frocks— The Happier Your Summer! ., It’s such a pleasure to know that you are daintily and becom- i ingly clad, ready for all kinds of summer frolics! i iYou'll never be caught unprepared if you have a number of Mina Taylor Wash Dresses “The Dress for Every Activity” They have such charm you’ll be proud to wear them anywhere. Teade Murk Registered And so practically made and sensibly cut they’ll be your first choice for housework hours, too. i Wash Dresses and Skirts are wide enough for comfort; there’s lots of room to bend and reach and pull easily in a Mina Taylor. And the touches of trimming are so individual and lines so perfect that you can find among these pretty frocks just the ones you need for every activity. Dress Aprons $1.95 to $7.95 There is a big showing of Mina Taylors here, in fine ginghams, and percales. They’re dainty enough to please the most fas- tidious; serviceable enough to satisfy the most practical. —=0} = There's a style to fit you — and you'll be sure of perfect comfort. Third Flosh—Lansburgh & Brether. i- | understanding of the general prob- §aviators will fly to Cape May to make | | of Jefferson Burracks, Mo. ag; $30.00: 1 in installments d line of experiments was in- ‘ertain manufacturers st specimens of steel were constructed i Under known | R mens are being | N s of repetitions or 0 meet the expense ered $30,000. ment was ork has producers o ast metals can secur valuable information at relativel small cost by taking advantage o 0 expanding this research peculiar " interest to group of special tests helps in th them. } lem. 1 “This co-operative research is an | example of one of the most effect uses for the funds of Engineerin Foundation. By a relatively modest | expenditure, the foundation initiated | the tests and carried them far enough | to demonstrate their usefulness to ! dustries concerned; through the | tion between the foundation and | rch Council, the advice of the | £ men of science in this field | is contributed for the determination of methods and the interpretation of results. Similar procedure can be applied to other kinds of researches.” AIR BOMB TESTS VITAL. Possibility of Man and $5,000 Plane Ruining $1,000,000 Ship. 722270 7222 % the 22727, 727 7% In preparation for the official air} bombing demonstration to be made off the Atlal ast shortly to de- termine whether a modern battleship [can withstand the force.of explosives from airplanes, scores of bombs con- were dropped into % taining TNT the bay from airplanes off the Aber- deen proving grounds yesterday. Gen. W. E. Mitchell of the Army air serv- ice, and ten of his staff officers flew to Aberdeen from this city to witness the test. Within the next two months the the official test. Eleven battleship: will be anchored in the stream and | the bombs will be dropped from a height of 2,000 feet. If one airplane costing $5,000 and containing one man is able to put out of commission a battleship costing $1,000,000 and { which usually carries 300 men, it must cause a change in the naval building program. A e FAVOR DESERTION TREATY Special Dispatch to The Star. R OTTAWA, Ont, March 11—From (N Washington, Wiliiam H. Baldwin has |\ written to Montrealers regarding the new legislation being put through at ‘Washington by the United States Senate committee on foreign relations respecting a treaty “which would make family desertion an extraditable offense as between the United States and Canada.” Social agencies in Canada are strongly in sympathy with this movement. The Dominion soclal service council has made representations to the minister of justice with a view to bringing about the special arrange- NN ments with the imperial authorities that are necessary before desertion can be added to Canada's list of ex- traditable offenses. Favorable action is probable. e — GORE TO PRACTICE LAW. Former Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma is to join the group of former members of Congress and high government officials now practicing law in the National Capital, it has been announced. The former senator |R has opened his law offices in the ‘Woodward building. Senator Gore served in the Senate fourteen years, being one of the first two senators sent to the Senate after Oklahoma became a state. COMMISSIONS FOR 2,500. CHICAGO, March 11—More _than 2,500 appointments will be made in the commissioned personnel of the United States Army within the next few months, according to an announcement by Maj. Allen R.Edwards, assistant adjutant of the headquarters of the 6th Corps at Fort Sheridan. Both persons in civil life and enlisted men of the National Guard will be eligibie to pete in the examinations. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Maj. Harry Leonard, retired, has been relieved from active duty in the office of the judge advocate general, Navy Department. Maj. H. M. Butler, from 2d Brigade, Dominican Republic, to the United States. Maj. F. T. Evans, from Quantico, Va., to 1st Brigade, Haitl. Maj. C. C. Riner, from Quantico, to 24 Brigade, Dominican Republic. First Lieut. C. A. Ingram, from Haitl to the United States. GOES TO CAMP MEADE. Col. Wright Smith, field artillery, has been relieved from duty in Ha. wail and assigned to the 80th Field Artillery, at Camp Meade, Md. TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS. Col. John H. Parker, infantry cruiting officer at St. Louls, Mo., been detailed to command the Dost y and com- Special TIRES $9 80 30x3'2 o Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc Formerly Miller * Auto Supply Téth Stn 4 Doors North of H St ‘\_\\‘ e i Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1580 Pa. Ave, 8. E. Phone M. 4724 616 17th St., South of l Pa. Ave. |t Just as We Expected—It’s D.J.KAUFMAN’S MAN’S STORES Penna. We Give the Values and Get the Business Of Pure Worsted---True Blue Serge--- Young Fellers or Conservative “Spring-0f-1921” Design Modestly Priced | I’s Going to Be a Winner $33.75 We might add for your information—we have a sterling Jine of wools and worsteds—in neat stripes, figures, checks, etc., at the same popular price. a Regular “Clean-Up” for the Buying Public T his Wonderful Sale of SPRING HATS $9.89 || 21c[=] A lower price than even we expected to' be able to quote. Match ’Em Under $4 So Good---We Had to Buy More of those Impressively Popular WORSTED TROUSERS [sccwww] Our Famous 4-Hour Saturday Morning Sale 8 A. M. to 12 Noon Only Buy in the Morning—Save Money NO. 1 $3.00 Sterling Sil- ver Kumapart Cuff Links $2.19 $1.95 $1.45 9 69c ‘ No. 2 $2.50 White Ox- ford Soft-Cuff Shirts No. 3 $2.00 Muslin Spring Nightshirts. . NO. 4 95c Nainsook Knee No, " 7 $1.00 Imitation Guyot Suspenders eeees-voria / Hose (all sizes)......a Silk Ties ...qcocn0-ve- Knit Ties .....t0cceem Hose (black, dovan) Garters We Certainly Hit it Right ‘ith This Sale of 6,000 60% Linen Men’s White Handkerchiefs A fine quality—60 per cent linen, 40 per cent cotton; slightly imperfect. Perfect goods of same quality sell now for 40c, 50c, 75¢. i al I:‘fl NO. 6 85c Pure Silk Men’s NO. 7 75¢ Famous Cheney NO. 8 75c Fiber Silk Spring No. ® 25¢ Mercerized Lisle secessciiestinem No, 10 25¢ Pad seeniiae 1005-07 Avenue $6. 95 59p 59¢ 49c navy, cor- 19c .. 19¢ 77077 700000