Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 14

14 HOWARD WILL HAVE! 'BUDGET OF MILLION ;Funds for Gperahon Will Ex- ¢ ceed Those of Any Other Colored Institution. i Howard University probably will Poerate next vear on a budget of hearly a million dollars. the largest of any institution in the world for training colored youth, Dr. Emmet J Ecott, treasurer, reported at the an- hual meeting of the trustees yester- gay afternoon. 3 Dr. Scott made this estimate on the Supposition that $130.000 for equip- ment of the new medical school is bbtained. This, in_addition to ‘a 3$591.000 Government and $265.000 out of the general funds, Will make a grand total of $856,000. ! Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president, feported during the vear an unusuai awakening of the student body to pigher schlarship.” The attendance during the past vear, he said, was 2.064, with students from 47 States #nd from 11 foreign countries. * These trustees were re-elected for three years: Charles I. Corby, Wash- ington: Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Boston, and Bishop John Hurst, Bal- timore. These new Victor B. D trustees were elected ‘ber, C. H. Pope, Dr. C Sumner Worniley and John R. Ha ins, all of Washington. Dr. Francis s Grinke, trustee for 40 years, re- signed The corner stone of the new gym- pasium and armory building was laid vesterday afternoon. There were Brief addresses by Dr. Charles R Brown, dean of Yale Divinity School and president of the trustees, and other members of the board, by Dr. Durkee and by Dr. Scott The building to be constructed in renaissance style, will cover the larg- est area of any of the university structures. There will be two floors, the first for athletic and drill pur- poses and the second to house the department of public health and hy- Sine. The basement will contain a swimming pool. The complete building, with the athletic field, which will adjoin it, is to cost $197,500. The field will be €50 feet long and with the effect of a bowl. There will be seats for 10,- 000 and a maximum space capacity appropriation | ‘THE "EVENING Solar Eclipse Photos Force Science Into New Line of Study of Coronium Mysterious Gas May Be Known Element, Recent Re- searches Indicate—Bureau of Standards Announces Novel Tkeory Ajfter Spectrum Tests Prove Fruitless. Recent researches promise to clear up one of the greatest mysteries of cosmic nature—the supposedly un- known element coronium—it was re- vealed at the Bureau of Standards yesterday. This is presumably a gas whmh is found in considerable quantities in the corona of the sun, or the at- mospheric blanket surrounding that planet which is visible only at times of total eclipse and which is claimed to be one of the grandest sights in nature. In the spectrograph this corona shows green lines so arranged that they can be identified with none of the known elements in the possible list of 92 which starts with hydrogen and ends with uranfum. As a result it was set down as a new element, and the great practical and scientific importance of the discovery of helium in the sun and its identification later on earth inspired physicists and chemists the world over to efforts to duplicate this discovery in the case of coronium. At the time of the total eclipse last Winter coronium was one of the prin- cipal objects of study. Photographs of the corona taken at that time have been studied carefully, but have re- vealed nothing which might serve as a clue to identifying the mysterious element on earth Consequently, it was stated at the spectrograph laboratory of the Bureau of Standards, physicists are turning to the conclusion which some had suspected before—that coronium is not a_new element at all but some one of the known elements, some of whose electrons under unknown con- ditions existing in the outer atmos- phere of the sun have been stripped off. As a result the spectrum is en tirely different from that of the ele- ment as it is known on earth. The reasons for this conclusion are as follows: 1. Coronium, whatever its nature, must be very light, since it remains in the outer atmosphere of the sun. 2. There are four or five gaps in the periodic table of the elements, but the first of these are in-the forties—conse- quently they mus: be comparatively heavy. 3. The spectra of elements with one or more electrous removed show little tra. It is probable that®he spectrum of any one element will continue to change until every electron is removed. Consequently, instead of 92 possible elemental spectra the possibilities are the sum of all the numbers between 1 and 92. 4. The mystery of coronium probably will be solved, then, only by pro- gressive work in the physical laborato- ries of the world in knocking off elec- tron after electron from different ele: ments. This is extremely slow and difficult work. There is some ground for the theory, however, that coronium is one of the states of calcium, Dr. Willlam F. Meg- gers of the Bureau of Standards said. Calcium is known to exist in consider- able quantities in the atmosphere of the sun. Considerable progress al- ready has been made at the California Institute of Technology in tripping the calelum atom and obtaining the char- acteristic spectra of each stage. PLANS HOSPITAL QUTING. Equality-Walter Reed Post Needs Cars for Trip. The Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, will hold its annual automobile outing for the Mount Alto and Walter Reed Hospital patients June 14 at 2 p.m. Comdr. Charles Kohen of the Vin cent B, Costello Post, No. 15, as chair- man of this outing, has written to all business organizations soliciting their assistance in the use of their card. “To make it a success, he says, it will be necessary to obtain the use of 200 cars to accommodate these patients. Those willing to lend their cars are asked to communicate with Mr. Kohen, 519 Fourteenth street. Detailed in Air Service. Capt. Edward F. French, Signal Corps, at the War Department, has been detailed in the Air Service and ordered to Brook Field, Tex., for duty and training in flying. A gold ring was found inside a cod by a fish dealer's assistant at Kings STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, TRAFFIC.DEATHS CUT HAMILTON PORTRAIT FOR G. U. LAW SCHOOL Presentation in Honor of Dean to Be Made by Senior Class Saturday Night. A portrait of Dean George E. Hamll- | ton will be presented to the George- | town University Law School by the senior ‘class at the class-day exercises Saturday night, the opening event of commencement week. Approximately 300 senlors who receive their diplomas next Monday will participate in the exercises. In point of service Mr. Hamilton is one of the oldest law school deans in the United States. Three years ago. upon the celebration «of the golden jubilee of his graduation from Georgetown, the university bestowed on Dean Hamilton its highest legal degree. Mr. Hamliiton joined the law school faculty shortly after his gradu ation and has been actively interested in Georgetown ever since. Daniel Francis McKenna will make the presentation address on behalf of the senjors. - The portrait will be hung beside those of the late Chief Justice Constantine J, Smyth of the District Court of Appeals and the late Asso- clate Justice Ashley M. Gould of the District Supreme Court, former mem- bers of the faculty, presented by seniors of other years. Owing to the large size of the law school it will hold its class-day exer. cises independently of the college stu dents. though both events will oc cur the same evening. Eugene Mc- Laughlin, president of the law seniors will preside. The class historian is Irving Blener of Virginla; the class prophet. Joseph A. Owens of Connecti- cut. Albert D. Cannon, popular law school tenor, will give a program, ac companied by Francis P. Lyman. The Georgetown Preparatory School, at Garrett Park, Md., will hold its commencement exercises Thursday afternoon when Daniel W. O'Dono- ghue, president of the District Bar Association, will make the address to the graduates. Awnings Made to Order and Repaired— pering _and painting at exceptionally reasonable. prices—No inconvanience or i during work and no delays. Phone CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. BAND CONCERTS. United States Capitol, o'clock this afternoon, by the United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “Illinois”.. .. Woods Overture, “Egmont”.. Beethoven 1dyl, “Among the Roses”..Lake! Euphonium solo, fantasia, “Oh, If All Those Endear- ing Young Charms'"....Mantia Principal Musician Peter A. Haz, Grand scenes from Pearl Fishers"” Waltz, “Gold and Silve “Reminiscences of Tschai- kowsky"'. . “The Star Spangled Banner.” At the band stand, navy vard, 7:30 p.m., by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, di- rector. March, at b the wit] Ap in Ap! in “The Gateway City,"” in King Overture. “Midsummer Night's ~Dream"” -Mendelssohn | | i Suite de ballet, (a) Cortege. (b) Harlequin et Columbine. —_—_— Four Fatal Accidents Reported in With the new traffic code in eflect Washington during May as compared one less than the record of five in tistics of the Police Department. The number of serious injuries re. mained at six, the number recorded minor injurfes, The number of pedestrians injured Officials in the office of the Traffic Director believe the new regulations fmprovement streets after they have been in opera. stinn Tonster: - THEEL 2 0T TN, '1925. BY NEW AUTO CODE May—Minor Injuries Show Increase. Roosevelt, avenue. at re were only four trafic deaths in h eight in May of last year, and ril, according to the monthly sta- April. There was some increase in which totaled 255 in ril and 276 in May. May was only 142, as agalnst 168 April. | bring about a more noticeable in the safety of the (c) The Punchinello Family. (d) The Mandolinists. (e) The Promenade Grand scenes from the opera “Madame Butterfly”. .. Puccini Intermezzo, ““Al Fresco' . Herbert Valse, “La Invitation,” Von Weber Excerpts from “King Doso,” Luders Characteristic, “Parade of the Wooden Soldlers’. ... ... Jessel “The Star Spangled Banner.” v Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder A GERM DESTROYER For All Diseased and Infected Conditions. An_Essential Tollet Ac- cessory. Ask Your Druggist. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 McCormick Medical Glasses = Fitted Collest Eses Examined Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Lyeu[bt Specialist 'hone Main 321 umuo McLachlen Bid. and G Sts. N-W. $ .00 Special | X5 Excursions | Atlantic City SUNDAYS JUNE 14, 28 JULY 12, 26, AUGUST 9, 23 SEPTEMBER 20 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge FEastern Standard Tlme Leaves Washington - 01 AM, Returning, leaves S. C. Ave., fl 30 P.M. Tickets on sale two days precedin, each excursion at City. Tieket O Pel’"’!!)l\ lllll Bl 613—14th & & Dnion’ Siation. Pennsylvama Railroad The Standard Rallroad of the World 2009 metal ribs. LONGWORTH BUYS HOME. House Speaker-Elect Locates Massachuetts Avenue. Nicholas Longworth, Speaker-elect of the House of Representatives, has | purchased the former home of Robert Massachusetts The new residence of the Speaker- electie a large double English base- ment heouse, and, aftsr suitabie alter- ations have been made, worth and his family will occupy the place a8 their new home. The house was sold to Willlam Mr. Long: Hill, of Moore & Hill, by Mrs. Louiss Chambers, representing the Real E tate Investment Co. Mr. Hill thes on | transferred the property to Mr. Long warth, in conjunction with the office oL Story & Co. Detailed to Chemical Service. Maj. Edward Montgomery, Coast Artillery Corps, at Minneapolis, hai heen detalled to the Chemical Warfare Service and assigned to duty at thd arsenal, Edgewocd, Md. The first seat of justice in the | Western reserve of Connecticut was A. |established at Warren, Ohio, in 1810 A Golfer’s Special from the Becker Sport Shop 4 MacGregor Clubs and a rawhide bottom Goli Bag $16-50 The bag is heavy oxford canvas trimmed with black and white leather and has a rawhide bottom. There’s a pocket with a | name plate in the flap for your balls and the whole bag is reinforced with three The clubs are MacGregor—a driver or a brassie, a putter, a mid-iron , and a mashie niblick. plete is spacially priced at $16.50. The outfit com- Mail Orders Prepatd SEKER 1314-16-18 F Street or no resemblance v the original spec- | ton, England, recentl: for 20,000 spectators. 714 13th St. N'W. Main 53734531!, New Jabot Frilling, 98¢ Yd. Fashion's newest note in dres: trimming—a jabot of lace and net in white, cream or ecru that drops down the side or front of the newer frocks. Dainty patterns that will make choosing a simple matter. Street Floor Satisfaction First Time N6SPALCE 810-818 Seventh Street 10 Yard Pc., $1.39 Quality, Soft-finish Longcloth, 36 inches wide. Dainty and cool for children's and infants’ lingerie. Perfect wear and women's Street Floor ‘ $2 English Longcloth THE BALTIMORE & OHIO announces Detroit-Washington LIMITED $12.75 and $16.75 Cool Summer Dresses The sort of Dresses you want for warm weather wear, in the morning, afternoon Tomorrow Is Baby Day hedule of th Sc e of the Infants’ Creepers, $1.25 Detroit-Washington Limited Westbound Lv. Washington 2:30 P.M. Ar. Pittsburgh 10:05 P.M. Ar, Detroit 7.00 A.M.(C.T.) Eastbound Lv. Detroit 1:20 P.M.(C.T.) Ar, Pittsburgh 11:40 P.M. Ar. Washington 7:40 A.M. Equipment Through sleeping cars and coaches between Washington and Detroit. Parlor cars to Pittsburgh. Dining cars serve all meals. To be Inaugurated Sunday, June 7, i between Washington and Detroit ' g, g - ~ Sport Hats and ll‘immed Hats | | ondcrenine—n e 2 o Worth $2.50 = e ITH this new through train be- Ay - o G fasins e tween the National Capital and Azure g Detroit, the industr_ial heart of t.he Mifi- T“llb"H P, | Laces—Printed Silks—Printed Foulards } dle West, the Baltimore & Ohio again “Tm‘“mp;':‘l; | Canton Crepe—Crepe Back Satin—Satin exemplifies its constant effort to give Steaws Georgette Crepe— Flowered Georgette the traveling public the best possible Novelties ‘ —Flat Crepe . . ‘Whi black d every imaginab! w il 1n service. I I, A ;:;)ecclala;pu:knha:: C!rnr rt:hae “I‘?m]: ;’;;rga‘lz]o:a]: that ‘ ‘ A" Sizes 16 to 48 and 42Y; to 521/2 The DETROIT-WASHINGTON Limited, AR S i?iii'h(:f.f.‘;’:f e o 5 i s g i through its advantage in mileage and = = L = reduction in running time, offers the Madame X shortest schedule ever maintained be- R d tween these two cities. It gives to the € uc Glrdles Checked muslin and poplin business man a longer day in his office 4 "38"1“" of $7.85 i abig e aud with assurance of dependable, on-time e et T and 3 s arrival for early morning appointments. e T ot $ 95 Infants’ Caps, 59¢ : same fine girdles ite organdy or votle Modern equipment, the usual good o b i dtin i WL, enbroiors meals and old-fashioned courtesy pro- (OYCE]:p?r::tr ifi“ i Feeding Bibs, 19¢ . = €| s lac 25c quality, in nursery pat. vide for the welfare of every passenger. Y back. " Pink or gray ,!’;: e M. e s vt 1 26 to 52. Rubber Sheets, 59¢ i Bl:l\ \ourh I\éadamg X now, Made !wl'm e:\;lel “: For 3arx-nsxtarve' re?sto:sm\:c(?a‘;\zdoutc:\changc S or accept returns on these girdles. 25c Rubber Pants Second Floor Shirts and Bands 3 for $1 Infants’ Summer- weight Shirts and bands. Muslin Gowns, 59¢ Infants’ White Gowns, trimnied with lace or embroidery. Kapok Pillows, 59¢ Infants’ Pillows, of white, pink or blue Size 17x18 Inches; ab- sateen filled with pure sorbent and sanitary. Kapok. Second Floor—King's Palace $1 Silk-and-Rayon Hosiery, 65¢ 3 Prs. for $1.85 ral thousand pairs of perfect quality, Triplé- seam Hose are included in this remarkable offer- ing. Silk-and-rayon feet, mercerized lisle or silk and rayon tops, high spliced heels and reinforced toes. Many with rayon and silk feet. Made for service, with elastic garter top, stop-run fines and other new features. Shown in 28 new colors. Street Floor—King's Palace For fares and reservations telephone or visit the Travel Bureau, City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 15th & H Sts., N. W. Phone: Main 3300; Union Station, Main 7380, WALTER V. SHIPLEY Asst. General Passenger Agent for hot 19¢ Infants’ Pants, in white, flesh and natural gum rubber; well rein- forced. Quilted Pads, 29¢ Boys’ Sport Blouses| Men! Heres Your Straw Hat! SI 15 At a Price Low Our regular $1.50 “Bell” Brand Enough to Meet Blouses, made of American \ Your Demands broadcloth; in collar-attached, Y . button-down styles. Choice of § Two Choice Groups white, tan and blue, in sizes 7 to 16 years. Boys’ Play Suits, 95¢ Ideal for warm weather play. Made of blue'@nd white striped fabric or khaki cloth, some trim- med ‘with red bandings. Long pants, high neck and long sleeves —making it unnecessary to wear much under them.. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Street Floor—Boys’ Shop \ou can't equaLthesc Splend:d Hats at these low prices. Excellént' qualifies, new styles and.the cor- rect straws. Fancy white and yellow straws in fereign and domestic weaves. Street Floor—Men's Shop Men’s 89c Union Suits, 59¢ Fine Checked Nainsook and Fancy Madras. Made with elastic webbing back and generously cut. Sizes 34 to 46. - V and round neck. 6-button front. Street Floor—Men's Shop Baltimore & Ohio AMERICA’S FIRST RAILROAD —ESTABLISHED. 1827