Evening star. [volume], April 22, 1928, Page 19, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
RITCHIE AT LAUREL
ARMORY CEREMONY
Governor and Other Notables
Review Guardsmen and
Speak at Dedication.
£;>■ i;< in The Sii»r.
LAUREL, Md., April 20.—Qov. Albert
C iHchic and other notables took part
in the dedication today ot Laurels Na-
LMiftl cjuarcs Armory. The governor s
P.u<v was met at ;no north entrance
u uto town and in honor ot the ewcu-
L'c a salute ot 19 guns was tired.
Later a parade was held. Heading
tie column was an Amp band followed
be Headquarters Company ot Laurel,
occupant ot the new armory and Gov.
itachie's bodyguard. Company F, Na
tional Guard ot Hyatts vine: Howitzer
Company. National Guard, ot Kensmg
ton. Service Company. National Guam,
os Silver Spring; lank Corps Band and
Battalion. Regular Army, from Fort
Leonard Wood. The parade proceeded
s’ong Mam street west to Fourth, on
Fourth south to Laurel avenue, on
Laurel avenue cast to the Washington*
Baltimore boulevard, along the boule
vard north to Montgomery avenue,
vest to Fourth street, north to Main
street, west to Eighth street, south to
Montgomery avenue and east to the
armory. Airplanes from the 104th Air
Squadron. National Guard, flew over
the line ot march.
f our Addresses Given.
The troops after the review drew up
before the building for the dedication
exercises. Gov. Ritchie. Adit Gen Mil
ton A Reckord. commanding the Mary
land National Guard; Representative
Stephen W. Gambnll of the fifth Mary
land congressional district and Col. b
Jolm Marsey. commanding the Ist Regi
ment. Maryland National Guard, ot
which the Laurel company is part, were
speakers. Mayor-elect James P. Curley
of Laurel, chairman of the armory
board, presided. A stag dinner in honor
of Gov Ritchie was held at St. Mil
dred's Hail and tonight the governor's
ball was held.
Presentations Are Made.
Col. E. E Hatch, U. S. A., retired, on
behelf of citizens of the town, presenteo
First Lieut. Julian B. Anderson, com
manding ;he local National Guard com
pany. with a saber, and Second Lieut.
Thomas F. Murphy, second in com
mand. with a pistol. Both are overseas
veterans Rnd were responsible for re
organisation of the local company
Gov Ritchie presented 50 members of
the local Boy Scout troop with star
certificates for efficiency and merit
badges. Scoutmaster Henry R. Coates
In turn awarded the governor with a
certificate of life membership in the
Scouts.
On behalf ot Mrs. Albert F. Fairall.
James P. Curley, who presided over the
exercises as chairman of the armory
board, presented the company with a
flag in memory of her father. Robert
Lee Scaggs.
COLONISTS’ DAUGHTERS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Seventh General Assembly to Oc
cupy One Day—Mrs. Guern
sey to Preside.
The seventh general assembly of the
Kaiional Society of Daughters of Amer
ican Colonists will be head at the Wash
ington Hotel tomorrow, beginning at
tb; morning session at 11 o'clock
The annual luncheon will be held at
2 o'clock, and will be followed by the
final session of the assembly in the aft
ernoon
Mrs. Georg? Thatcher Guernsey o:
Independence. Kan?., former president
general of the D. A R. Is president ot
Che organization. Many members oi
the D A. C. are also members of the
D A R and have been in Washington
for the meetings during the past ween
of the Utter organization.
IjS 9x10.6 Genuine Congoleum $ 6 .95
1* 1 enu ‘ ne Congoleum J 3 .95 |gg
i^no^
BATTLE OF ATOMICAL BULLETS
TOLD TO PHYSICAL SOCIETY
f # I
Dr. Curtis Explains Experiments in Trying
;| to Shatter Nucleus in World of
Infinitely Small.
An artillery bombardment in the
world of the infinitely small, where
, projectiles traveling at an approximate
! speed of 1.100.000.000 centimeter* a
second whizzed oast objects uith which
' thev missed collision by only one-quad- ;
; rilllonth of a centimeter, was described j
before the American Physical Society l
yesterday afternoon by Dr. L. F. Curtis
of the Bureau of Standards.
The oi «•»' was to hit the nucleus of |
1 an atom and nossibly bring about the
disintegration of the atom itself In
these experiments. Dr. Curtis told the
; society. iue tracks of approximately
83.000 a*nt»4 particles shot out from
radium other radio-active material
, into the atr have been photographed to
see what would happen if one of them
did smash into an atomic nucleus
To do this it would have to smash
through the outer 'logs of electrons,
which probably are circling around the
atom in somewhat the same fashion as
planets circle around the sun. and hit
the smaller, denser collection of electri
cal particles which constitutes the heart
of the atom and which holds it together
just as the sun holds together the solar
system.
In one instance. Dr. Curtis said, this
ceme verv near being the case—the i
time when application of involved !
mathematical formulae to the photo
graph of the collision of the alpha par
ticle and the atom showed that ’he
nucleus had been missed by a quadril
lionth of a centimeter at the most. j
A calculation of th® masses from the j
effects produced. Dr Curtis said
showed that the atom struck was one ;
of hydrogen in the air rather than of i
oxvgen. Nothing very sensational hap- j
pened, save that the alpha particle was
_
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E. J. MURPHY CO. ,XG;
710 12th St. N.W. Main 2477
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. U. APR IT, 22, 1928-PART T.
thrown 110 degrees out of its path ly
i the force of the collision at such high
speed and the hydrogen nucleus was
knocked for 4,7 millimeters ot aov
angle ot about 26 degrees to the orlg- ,
Inal path of the projectile.
The American Physical Society con
] eluded its two-day session at the Na
tional Academy of Science Building yes
terday afternoon, but many of the mern
| bers plan to remain in town for the
annual meeting of the National Acad
emy. which opens Monday.
Among the prominent physicists
present vesterdav was Dr. Herbert E.
! Ives of the Bell Telephone laboratories,
inventor of the first demonstrated telc
i vision appartus. which was shown at
the meeting of the National Academy
last vear He presented a paper, in
the preparation of which he was asso
ciated with A R Otpin. A L. Johnsrud
! and Thornton C. Fry of the same lab- j
oratories, on the distribution in diree- ;
; tion of photo-electrons from alkali \
metal surfaces.
Others who presented papers on the i
closing urogram were R» M. Holmes |
and A B. Rooney of the University of j
Vermont: r W. Bridgeman of Harvard
University: J M Eglin of the Bell!
Telephone Laboratories; W. R. Ham of
Pennsylvania State College: R. E. Mar
tin of Lehigh University: George D.
Rock of Catholic University; James H
Bartlett jr.. of Harvard University; F
A. Jenkins of New York University: C
F Meyer of the University of Michigan;
William W. Watson o{ the University
of Chicago; Max Petersen of Lehigh
University: P. S Dclaup of the Univer
sity of Chicago. J J. Hopfiled of the
University of California: W. R Frod
erirkson of the University of Chicago;
E. C. Kemble of Harvard University; I.
F. Barker of the University of Michi
gan; James W. Sappenfleld of Ohio
State University: E. K. Plyler of the
University of North Carolina, and P. L.
Boyle of Lehigh University.
~ ■■■ ■■■ ■
THREE CAPITAL WOMEN
ON PROBATION PROGRAM
Misses Lenroot. Nutt and Milliken
to Speak at Mem
phis,
Washington is to be represented on
the program of the twenty-second an
nual conference of the National Proba
tion Association at Memphis, to be held
j from April 30 to May 2. by Miss Kath
erine F. Lenroot. Miss Alice Nutt of the
Children’s Bureau and Miss Rhoda Mil
liken. sergeant of the Woman’s Police
Bureau, according to an announcement
from the New York headquarters of the
association.
Miss Nutt will give a report regarding
the Children's Bureau Juvenile Court
statistics; Miss Millikin will talk on
"The Missing Girl" and Miss lon root
will talk on "The Child, the Family
and the Court."
The conference will be attended bv
jurists, probation and parole workers
from every State in the Union as well
i as Canada. Mexico and the Hawaiian
! Islands.
- - .
FACES OLD CHARGE.
Wisconsin Man Accused of Slaying
Regains Sanity,
FOND DU LAC. Wis . April 21 (4>).-
Reeovering his sanity after 20 years'
confinement in the State Hospital.
Grant Poole. 55. now faces trial tor the
slaying of Mrs. Jennie I. Orvis. shot
to death as she was leaving the Meth
odist Church in the village of Oakfield
on May 31. 1908
Alienists have reported that he has
regained his sanity. His trial on a
charge of first degree murder has been
set for the May term of court.
! Sigmunds Coats—Suits—and Dresses! j
♦ In a Sensational Offering! At the Lowest Price Levels of the Spring Season! *
♦ Just Arrived! Another Shipment of > We’ve Just Received 500 More Pretty
t NEW SPRING ( NEW SPRING |
!#Cg\ts Frocks « i
♦ OF CLOTH AND SILK • < 0F CREPE ♦
♦ \ AND GEORGETTE /WiMp% t
mp tf 5 f!
♦ ‘WBeHTS H H 4o i /t to soy% V " y <««/»#• son
I IHH Regular $19.75, $25.00 \ Regular SIO.OO, SIS.OO jl§||§|® ♦
t 1 »||l and $30.00 Values! and $20.00 Values! WmmaM ♦
% \ Os fine Satin, Twill, Georgettes, New Print*, ♦
5 |\ Flannel, Kasheen, Fine Crepes, Over JjßlfP *
♦ | % Bengaline and j/r SALE Prints and Com- IJf-.. j f ljj\ %
% I I Broadcloth. binations. M
♦ / Second /?/ Swagger NeW Second St \ l
i! / ,SrH yW' SPORT SUITS H. \\ |
;; | JW/' A fortunate , timely \l j ♦
<, h JBvs purchase of much higher M i1 f 1 ♦
4 JP/S priced garments! H *
! I y \ jgr/y' Jaunty Suits of attractive light-weight On Safe 1
4 * (t Jy/s worsteds and sport mixtures. Nicely Second Floor \NoSk 5 \
♦ JO/yr lined with crepe and other durable mate- W a » Siemunds ♦
J J ( rials. Exceptional in style, quality and Vs* \
o Joyy value! In a variety of pretty modes!
j BdtpmßasemntSakj j
j Spring Coats Silk Dresses j
jj What a Glorious Assort - Exceptionelly attractive Spring Styles! Spring Col- Values 77taf Have Made ♦
<► ment of Smart New Styles S.°*!* of . *?*!? nrw or*! Spring Fabrics! Every Sigmunds Basement f amous J
o to Choose From! veiling Turred end furless mod- wom * n in need of frock * ♦
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Iv> ,%omundk ip 1
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f tl sil S n as T^e corner }
URGES “PANORAMA PARK’’
AT FORT LINCOLN SITE
Fine Arts Commission Approves
Suggestion—Group Inspects
Location.
I A suggestion that a "panorama park”
be created at the Fort Lincoln site has
received indorsement of the Pine Arts
Commissions. The commission considers
that this is a matter which could be
taken up with the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission in co
JEWELERS PLATINUM SMITHS
DIAMONDS
A N D
Other Precious Stones
Member* of Amsterdam Diamond. Exchange j
o/t.oKcifin oJnc.
Thirtu-suc Years at t
935 F Street
ADOLPH KAHN ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN
President Treasurer
I
operation with the Maryland commis
sion.
Under the proposal the park wdttld
Join the suggested Port Drive, which
connects with Anacostia Park. The
Fine Arts Commission made an inspec
tion trip to Port Lincoln yesterday, as
well as to Meridian Hill Park.
, #
Probably the mos: famous air serv
ice in the world is that between London
and Paris During the Summer season
Imperial Airways conducts three flights
in each direction daily. Included in
which there is both a de luxe and a
second-class service.
SHOWS SUGAR PROCESS.
The process of sugar making will be
explained In a moving picture, fllmcc
! in Vermont, at the annual Vermont
sugar party, to be held in the Pres«
Club ballroom tomorrow evening
Gov. Weeks, who will be accompanied
1C 7D.U I
1
' '‘‘S'
1 Genuine Q I Genuine Tone
I Tone Rending Jp# ■ I KRYPTOK Vs |
, § or Distance W I
,| Glasses Wft 1
Regular $7.00 I lense* — ?
P outfit. I Q uaranlee j l,t
Complete I quality. |
l| DR. CHAS. FORIGHT
ASSOOATKD WITH
I Opticians D. ALPHER Main
I'j.r.tr. 915 G St. N.W. 2875 I
i by Mrs. Weeks, will be the only speaker
| of the evening, and will tell the Ver
! monters of the reconstruction work ap
ing carried out in the Green Mountain
State following the disastrous flood of
last November
Wages in Denmark are being reduced.
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19