Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 30

At the Juvenile Shop..... Friday Clearance A special group of our higher-priced Girls’ Seasonable Coats, Dresses, En- sembles reduced for a quick and final clearance. Coats, sizes 2 to 14. Some with capes, furs, etc. Basket Weaves, Twills, Tweeds, Silks, Novelty Materials, Flannel: etc. —All taken from our regular stock: $5.95 to $32.50 values. Ensembles of Silk, Tweeds, etc., with long or short coats. Sizes 4 to 1. Sizee'2 to 17; $5.95 to $15 values. A nice selection of 175 assorted items, eonsisting of Children’'s Wool Sweat- ers, Baby Sacques, Infants’ Wool Capes, higher-priced Boys’ Suits, Bath and Beach Robes, sizes 1 to 14. Girls’ Rayon 2-piece Pajamas, sizes 12 to 16. including Crepe de Chine and Radium Panties and Bloomers, sizes 1 to 14; Rompers, values $1 to $1.95; Combina- tions and Slips, sizes 2 to 14, values $1 to $2.45; Carter’s $1 Children’s Gauze Union Suits: Play Suits with bloomers, sizes 3 to 12; Wool Bathing Suits and Sun Suits, etc. Another group of wonderful values, z 450 items in this 3-for-$1 assortment, consisting of regular 50c Crossbar Mus- Friday Clearance Friday Clearance $].00 Friday Clearance ) 50« Friday Clearance THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'GUGGENHEIM AIDS - ROCKET RESEARCH |Carrier Is’Expected to Pierce Upper Strata of Air _for Scientific Study. By the Associated Press. WORCESTER, Mass., July 10.—Clark | University announced last night that experiments by Prof. Robert H. God- | dard in his so-called “moon rocket,” | which he has denied ever wa® intended to reach the moon, give so much prom- ise of valuable contributions to science | in general that Daniel Guggenheim has | made a grant of an unspecified amount for continuation of the work which has been in progress for 15 years. Experiments have so far been carried | on under the patronage of the Smith- | sonian Institution, Clark University and , later the Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington. ‘The committee of scientists having general direction of the Goddard ex- periments consists of Dr. J. C Merriam, president of Carnegie; Dr. Charles G. | Abbot of Smithsonian Institution, Charles F. Marvin of the United States Weather Bureau, Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, Dr. R. A. Millikan of California Institute of Technology, Dr. Walter S. Adams of the Mount Wilson Observ- | atory, Pasadena, Calif.; John A. Fleming of Carnegie and Henry Breck- enridge. | "Prof. Goddard recently was granted by the War Department a plot of land | at Camp Devens, Ayer, where he has lin Union Suits for boys and girls, sizes 2 to 10; Tots’ Frocks, sizes 1 to 6; Rayon 3 Vests and Bloomers, asst. sizes; Boys’ Sun Suits and Shorts; Misses’ Silk Hose, fOl’ | an_outdoor experimental laboratory. The rocket, described as basically like a Fourth of July rocket, is designed to travel vertically into the upper layers sizes 8 to 91; 69c Silk-and-wool Baby Teething Bands, etc. many different odds and ends, includ- $|.00 of atmosphere from 50 to 100 miles | high and to carry instruments which will record the facts science seeks in the upper air. A parachute would be at- | tached, allowing the rocket shell and | its instruments to descend to earth ‘without damage. Siamese Twins Divide in Court, Suing for Pay Girls, United in Boardwalk| Show, Assert Manager Owes Each $1,000. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 10— Daisy and Violet Hilton were Siamese twins in a Boardwalk show. But the only thing that united them, it was revealed yesterday, was a com- mon purpose. Completely un-Siamesed, they ap- peared in Police Court and demanded $1,000 apiece back pay from their man- ager, whose name was not disclosed. They were in Police Court because, after a row with the manager over the salary question, one of them was ar- rested by a policeman, who said he ‘The disorderly charge was dismissed and they were told they would have to to some other court for financial Would Educate War Orphans. INDIANAPOLIS will be asked by the national headqua to adopt legislation for the education of | T. C. g Students at Reserve officers’ training | matches at Camp Pe - camps this Summer who qualify in | mn’n, including transportation, will Iflll(')ksml{lshlp will take part indthe‘ ° met by the Government. All the 1830 national matches, to be held at (P).—Every State | CAmP Perry, Ohio, from August 24 to | th & Shecial match and appropriste September 14. Each Army corps area | commander has been instructed by the ters of the American Legion this ye-r]w-r Department to organize one R. O. | AMiMmunition, uniforms and the neces- D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 10 o wi—Wume dn | GUAL SET FOR STUDENTS It is prescribed that each student selected shall have qualified as marks- IN ARMY RESERVE cAMPs;;:u.:’m:"‘m‘:'m‘; of the rispestive teams -will recelve no pay while at the . all their ex- R. O. T. C. rifie teams will compete badges will be awarded the members of the winning team. Selected rifles, camp equipage will be provided | sary , consisting of a team | ine’students without cost. LOSES LEG; SUICIDE Pittsburgh Miner Prefers Death i! Amputation of Limb. | _PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 10 (P).— | Preferring death to going_through life | with but one leg, George B. Dunbar of Indianola, near here, shot and killed | himself late yesterday. Dunbar’s legs were injured in an ac- cident in a coal mine two years ago. Recently he was told amputation of the 12,000 war orphans in the country. CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & @ July Clearance of Large Head Size Millinery 51, 52 wna 3 $10 & $12.50 Dress Hats, $5 Bridesmaids’ Hats, transparent hair bodies made to fit the head at SINGLE "d 2.00 $ DOUBLE 1200 ROOMS WITH 1200 BATHS ® All rooms are outside. . . . ® All rooms have Servidors. . . . . . ® All rooms have Circulating lce-Water, . FOUR ATTRACTIVE AIR-COOLED RESTAURANTS CONVENIENT GARAGE SERVICE At the recently opened captal ipals and 2 alternates. one of them was necessary. It Lightens Summer Housekeeping ffWaxed floors are a boon to the Summer housekeeper—col- lect little lint and dust—require only occasional wiping up. Galvanum Paint f_or galvanized iron garages, i etes fFloor finishes of all kinds Old English Floor Wax— Weighted Waxers and Polish- ing Brushes. flPaints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels and Lacquers for every purpose, at . Specially Low Prices (OVERNOR GINTON NEWYORK PAINTS HUGH REILLY CO. & GLASS Friday $ Clearance [05 31ST. &7AVE-OPPOSITE PENNA-RRSTA special low prices. 21 Colors to Choose From While previous experiments were made with powder propellant, Prof. Goddard has recently discovered a liquid pro- pellant of higher efficiency. The announcement notes that sci- ence is acquainted with the air up to the height of 20 miles. With its instru- ments, the rocket will have air pockets ‘ | to trap air at various stages. Informa- ing Baby Silk and Organdy Bonnets, Headwear for girls and boys, Double- breasted Baby Shirts, Infants’ and Chil- dren’s ‘Hoslery. Bathing Caps, Rubber Pants, Lace-trimmed Pillow Slips, etc. All Sales Final Saturday, Open From 9 to | A final clearance group for 10c of ( 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 tion sought as to density, color and other properties is expected to be of benefit not only to meteorology but to radio broadcasting and aviation. Clark University also calls attention to a statement by Dr. Abbot, in which he pictures the "daily sending up of runschiias = === Motorists of WASHINGTON ‘We congratulate you BERLIN ‘(#):—Recent surveys have | disclosed that Germany, although she lost 27,275 square miles of territory by the treaty of Versailles, has a boundary line 213 miles longer than before the : war. E Street Corner 8= Closed Saturdays in July and August . In the conflicting swirl of gasoline claims, it is sometimes difficult to know which brand is “‘better.” But Washington motorists have shown a sure-fire instinct for superior quality. In four years they have lifted ESSO from scratch to the leadership of the whole field. A recent, impartial, traffic check proved that today more Washington motorists use ESSO than any brand of gasoline or motor fuel sold at any price in the District of Columbia. To the man who has not yet tried ESSO, the Giant Power Fuel, we offer these facts: ESSO is more powerful than any gasoline. Its base stock is the best straight gasoline that the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey can manufacture. To that finer stock is added Ethyl fluid—the most effective anti-knock ingredient known. Because it costs more to make, ESSO sells at a 3-cent premium . . . those who use it know it’s more than worth the difference. “There Is Much to Interest You Now tn Artistic LIFETIME FURNITURE We take this occasion to thank Washington motorists for their quick response to extra quality . . . And we invite new thousands to try ESSO today, at the nearest ESSO pump. o delightf S clig ul now are the assortments| Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Beautiful suites, pieces and ensembles— dependable Lifetime Furniture—priced so reasonably that you'll be tempted to re-do a room or so without delay. Let us show you how very reasonably and yet so taste- fully you can fumish with Lifetime Furniture. One of the investigators asking a charming young Washington motorist, “What gasoline do you usel™ —at Madison Place, east side of the White House, Prices Will Tempt You In every section of the store MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E One out of every 5 of the hundreds of cars Ih})’}wmg round Thomas Circle every day is powered by ESSO.. ... Waskington's favorite motor fuel, THE GIANT POWER FUEL More powerful than any gasoline sold in Washington