The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

GOLD LURES LAWYERS HoJmes Conrad Warns Graduates of Danger Abead BEORGETOWN GIVES DEGREES "You Will Come in Contaot With Basely Rich and Dishonorably Great, but Do Not Surrender for Students Are Advised--Members of Class Receive Special Frizes. Dei i that many "lawyers are pios- i calling in order to device rntrins to evade law," Holmes. Conrad, a member of the District bar a'icl trovei delegate to the I'm- venal Congress of a i and Jurists, held at St I.ouls, Mo lait i spoke nt i a a ercises of the law ilepaitment of Geoigc- I'mversity The exercises were held at Cha-e's Theater. The of this age Is the chase for monev," declared Mr. Co-iracl "The age of a i 13 gone, and in its place we have, the sordid seekins? for sold You a become sick and disheartened by the a i a In which you will at tlmet, find your chosen profession advocated; you i come Into contact with the basely and i a i a but do not surren ler yourselves to make money, he told the graduates.

Secret of Real Success. pure zeal In the extirpation of it and spurn the suggestions for a a of gold, 'Although you will see modest nient overlooked i fakers suiceed. i vou cleave closely to the line of i i endeavor, advocating al- v.ts tho i a you know to be suicress--the real success--will be i in the end The best i I can advise you to- do is to a the lives of the i great ho gone hefoi you in history-and there are a such--and you cannot go far astray. "Theie is, a great distinction between I and character, a distinction i if i do well for you to observe. Vou not he one of those who possess a a towering Intellects, but can have a a a i i a a i adherence tie-is presentation of the law as you i a see It Lawyer Has Preceding Mr.

Conrad, the Rev. John i i vK'e president of Georgetown i i made the opening addiess and presented the diplomas. "The recent affectations of the trust i i upon the world arouses a cert a i respect for a law degree," contended the Rev Mr. Quirk. "In this day and Hge of commercial pursuits It Is an ex- i to be well versed In the law "The mere fact that you are now being i a i i a from a law instrition does not mean a your studies are at an end, but It a mt-ans that problems a i you will necessitate long and i i i study In graduating you, the I i i Indorses the step which means a i a i of that study.

A counselor at law has a distinct purpose, and to a a advise clients upon i i a legal problems which present iequlres constant research and study." List of Graduates. The folloVlng Is the list of graduates and the degrees conferred: Bache'ors of law--Joseph F. Abbott. A. a i i Tenn Francis O.

Addison. Jr F'rinve Oeotse county, Louis A Babcc.ck, Walrtwick. A R. Baker a i Md Henry J. New Robert L.

Barnes, B. S. Ky Frederick Seller. a i William T. BIrkby.

I-eesburg, B. Murray Blanford, A I i Ky G. Beale Bloomer, a Ivssn Bowen. Mank a i Thomas Bradihaw, Provl- den-e, I Harry Burllngame. River- dais, Adrian F.

Busick, Louisa county, Va A B. Cammerer, Janesville. Wis Michael H. Cahill, Corning, Charles J. Callahan.

Lowell. Mass Percy Campbell. Washington, John Doyle Carmody, A a i D. Edward I Carnes, Jersev City. John J.

Casey, Webster, Mass Roy R. Cllne. White Heath, 111 A J. Clothier, Somerset. i i Cohen, Washington, D.

Martin Conley. A. Portland. Robert A Cony, A Augusta. Edwin P.

Washington, D. Corcoran. Reading. Martin Corn ftrle, Pa Charles B. Cotterlll, Detroit, Mich F.norh M.

Cox, Albany, Donald Creecv. Illchester, Clare Crossfleld Berkeley, C. Edward Crump. Alexandria. Va Robert J.

a Lewlston. Me WArren J. Davis. A. Front Roval.

Richard Dameia, a Louis C. Dlsmer and James K. Dodge, Washington. James E. Dooley.

Providence, Joseph Dudeck. Rolling Prairie. a i J. Dunsworth, Carrollton, a a a Karnshaw. Va i a T.

Eddy, Los Angeles, Cal rftuftrt i Cincinnati, Ohio: a A D. Esher, A Washington. D. Frank a a i i a Feley. i A Felten.

i a Pa i John L. FitEtrer- alcl, Thomas i srerald. N. A C. Flather.

a i D. a T. Flvnn. A. i J.

Carter a i I Thomas Fortune. a i A a Sioux Falls. R-eese Denton, Md Thomas a a a Davton. Oeia, Lincoln. Xebr Leon F.

Geneste, a i D. A L. Gilday llrle. Mich George Goggin, a Mass Walter S. Greenwood, Mo Selbie Grove.

Det i i Joseph Ouilfoile, a Conn Frark L. Hall. a Miss Leonard T. Haney. Wash- i D.

Samuel Hargis, St. LouK Mo a P. Harman, A a Vl Ringgord a Washington. i Hartley, a a i Judrt Herrero. Humacao, A I A B.

a i i a Hodprson, East Falls. i Va S. Horan, a W. Va i and a a i IX a min a San Francisco, Cal Joseph Kelly. Washington.

D. Harrv A a Mark Butler Keys, Los Angeles, Norman W. Klopfer, B. Washington, D. Morris Konigsberg, Augusta, W.

Latnhart, Jl-, Washington. Charles Lane Cheyenne, VVvo John Ridgle Ijing, Han- id Washington. Michael A I.evv i a i a a Maurh i A St a i i i a PrmuhTH P. It I a E. i sama Fu.

WiUter R. Fabian.I. a i I Nelson i nan i i Archibald i a Rararmo Wis Morton Q. Mardonald. Hudson.

Charles J. Marian. Henry i MOSOQ a i i (' Tenr-h a I Anthony i City. John i bum Washington. I) Riiyat.

Va John Morrison i-l ti Va Edward i I I Me Mtohael Murphy. I'lovtfiem-c. I Mur- i I Percy B. Mur- lay, a i Ohio, Pster J. Noonan.

Ilousi'tcmk', Main a S. Ilovtls, Mil T. a Huinmslg- town, Pa Va i i a O'lWrv BeUalre. i John O'Xell), I Louis Ottenberer. JaniLM A C.

rainier, Washington, a i K. Parsons. Dt Monies, Lee a i i a i i Peter Paiilsfin A A i A JIcBride Peeples. Varnvlllc Frederick M. Pclzraan, Washington.

Fred H. Powell. Ph. Schnectady. If John S.

Powers, Washington, V. Robert Pure-ell. Monticello. N. John J.

Ragan, Michael A a i a Providence, I Corn i T. Reddmgton Pn a C. Rlef, Hamilton Ohio Rodolphe Roy, Lewlston. Me Leonard Schellbeig, a a i i Frank Schloss- pr, Washington, D. Frank Shaw, A.

Augusta. Me; Herschel Shaw, Houlton, Me Henry Shine, Needham Heights. Maine; A H. Smart, Council Grove, James Speight, Eu- ffuiln, A a Louis M. Spencer, Mu- fllca, E.

Spethman, Omaha, A. T. Sprowls, Washington, D. Fiecl N. Stone.

A. Auburn, N. Ernest A. Swingle, Washington, D. S.

Jsiy Teller, M. B. Umadilla, N. Benson Thomas. Washington, D.

J. Edward Thomas, Falls Church, Raymond S. Thompklns, Nyack, N. George F. Thompson, Manhattan Joseph M.

Tighe, New Orleans. Robert N. Tracewell, Corydon. Robert L. Van Horn, Brentwood, Joseph J.

Walsh, A. Denver, F. Warder, WashlnKton, D. Claude E. Wan en, Riverdale, R.

Hanson, Weightman, Marysvllle, David D. Wemiteln, Washington, D. Benjamin W. Wells. Washington.

D. Charles H. White. A- Washington. Orvllle A.

Wise, Carthage, Harold P. Woertendyke, Nyack, N. Alfred Fargo, N. 'William A. Woodruff, Troy.

N. and Mervln Zimmerman, Icksburg, Pa Master of laws--William Bv AhlKren, LL. Big Rapids, John C. Minn Edward 3. Beach.

LL Alexandria, Va Johnston V. Beit, LL. B. New Edward D. Clark, LL.

Kincr George county, James Colllllower, LL. Washington, Clarence G. Fisher, I-L. Rochester. N.

James E. Fitz-Glbbon, LL. Washington, D. Elmon A. Genoste, A.

LL. Denver, Colo William P. Golflen. A. LL.

San Francisco, Davl'l S. Henkel, LL. Boiling Springs, Edward Hilton, LL. Salt Lake City, a John, E. Ilolllday, LL.

Kirkwood. John J. McDonnell. LL. BloomlnKton.

Stanley J. Payne. LL. Washington; D. Frederick P.

Rondeau, LL. Mliwau- kee, William D. Ryan. LL. Kansas City.

Mo Lester L. Sargeant, LL. ervllle, Charles B. Waite. LL.

Muskogee. Harry A. Wilson. 1,1,. Point Rock, N.

Y. and Charles T. Windle, LL. Southampton, Pn. Master of patent law--William Bernhard A John Alexander, S.

Edward Beach. Johnston Best A B. Cam- mere), Campbell, John Colfer. i P. Corbctt, Mai tin Dunsworth.

Frank Krwln, 1r Geortre R. Frye, Clarence G. Fisher, Edwin S. French, Homer Gels, Glmpn A. Genente.

Leonard Haney, S. David Henkel. Henderson F. Hill, Alfred M. Houghton, Helge II.

Murray, Raymond S. Norr's. L. Frank Nyej John S. Powers.

Herschel Shaw, Lonft M. Sneneer, Frederick N. Stone, Lester N. Sarireant. Robert N.

Tracewell, Charles T. Windle, and Charles B. Waite Those Winjyng Prizes. Justice Ashley M. Gould, in behalf of the faculty, awarded the various prizes offered for essays, theses, and high grades to the following students: Alfred E.

Wood, third year; William D. Rvan year. Norman W. Klopfer. third year; Charles Waltc.

fourth year; Raymond F. Hughes, second year; Benlamin F. Mathews. third year; Horace N. Hagan.

first year; James D. Barry, second year; Floyd R. Harrison, second year; James J. O'Laary. third year, and Clare B.

Crossfield, third year. Following the exercises, Justice Harry H. ClabauRh, dean of the faculty of the law department, entertained the members of the faculty at a dinner at the Metropolitan Club. i- i 5 WA. 1 THIS COUPON cut from The Dally Post worth vote In The Post's Euro pean Tom aenclms in more i one Coupon i a and on on one IP 1 SrilNOTON PbST 9EANTOUR ST COUPON This Coupon Void After Thursday, Jon; 15,1911 ie Tie IP package sther a i oupon 1 jtofl hsfore tplre.

en jei i i pet Ined herein. WrMte i for whom this coupon Is voted Name and address: In coupons a i cut i i Hr-'i in U.e a i a i I i RETIRING SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. SMILES AS HE GUTS THROAT Friends Watch Butcher's Deed, Thinking He Is Joking "Nice Sharp Knife, Eh?" Says Samuel Owens, Just Before He Severs His Windpipe. While a of his fellow-workers and friends looked on, thinking by the man's snrilinB countenance that he was merely joking, Sami.el Owens, a butcher, of 1011 street southwest, drew a large carving i across his throat yesterday morning and dropped to the floor. He was removed to the Krtiergcncj Hospital where physicians his condition is crlttral Owens, the doctors sa, mav live for several days, but his recovery is "Nice sharp knife, eh'" the butcher remarked to several men In front of the meat stand he was omploved.

"Look he i lansrhlngly as he drew the back of the blade across his throat. Still he turned tHe knife around and brought the weapon across his ne atfsin This time the blade cut deeply i i a flesh There was a sp rt of bloort, an I a groan of ram Owens fell windpipe according to physicians who examined the wound. Watson, a i i who was standing probahlv prolonged I He took an Rpron anJ i It tightly tiroun 1 i'llureil man's The reason advanced for the butcher's rash act is 111 health On ens Is 2S jcars old He married two children. PRIZE DEBATE AT W. IT.

Contest of A. T. STUART. DAVIDSON WAVERS. CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE.

PROBABLE HEAD OF SCHOOLS. Knights of Columbus Initiate 100. John J. O'Neill, district of New tnlrd degree one at the i of Col'mibiiH last i District i Mat- assented National Wai-don I Thomas A a captain and i degree team A non a Jei ermari Ford Hit-hard a 1 EXCELS ALL I this Famous Car. aaso WISCONSIN I H.

The change in the board of education came as a complete surprise to the majority of the members of the board, as few of them knew that Mrs. Terrell would not be reappointed. Mrs. Terrell yesterday afternoon made public a letter, written several days ago to the Justices of the District Supreme Court, setting forth the facts that she woujd not accept re- appotntment, because of her long service on the board and because of the press of other duties. Mrs.

the new member of the board, resides at 1633 street northwest, and was formerly a teacher in Normal School No. The change keeps the racial, division of board the same as formerly, there being three colored and four white members. In asking that he be relieved of the duties of superintendent of schools, and be appointed to the position of superintendent of intermediate, instruction, Mr. Stuart vpluntarlly accepted a reduction of $2,300 annually in salary. As super- intenflent he received $5,000 a year, while his new position pays $2,700 a year.

There Is talk of giving Dr. Davidson $0,000 annually, but no formal action on this plan has yet been taken. Tribute to Mr. That the resignation of Mr. Stuart waa.

accepted with the greatest regret by the entire board of education was made evident by the evidences of regard toward him, both as a man and-as a school official, voiced yesterday during the meet- Ing. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mueeey, vice president of the board, Jn moving that his resignation be accepted, spoke feelingly of his great services to the city of Washington In his work as superintendent of schools, and in the other positions he has held in the system. She praised particularly the work of Stuart when i he was superintendent of intermediate instruction, the position he will assume July 1. Mr.

Davidson, the new superintendent, is rated as a splendid educator. Hhe Is 5i years of age, and was in Jamestown, Pa. After graduating from the Kansas State Normal School at Emporia, In 1SS6, he received the bachelor of arts from the Kansas State University in He began life 5 as a country schoolmaster, and for twelve years was teacher of the county schools of Lyon county, Kans. In 1885 he entered the newspaper business, and became city editor of an Emporia, paper. In 1887 he returned to school teaching and became principal of the school of Ak- wood, Kans.

In the next few years, Jlr. Davjdson rose steadily in profession, becoming successively superintendent of schools In Qulncy, Lincoln, Topeka, all in Kansas. In 1894 he went to Omaha, and has been superintendent of schools there ever since. It was this wide experience as superintendent of schools in different cities which finally led the board of education here to decide to obtain his services. They went outside of the District, because they desired to have at the of the school system, a man of the caliber of Mr.

Stuart. Had there been an assistant superintendent here at the time Mr. Stuart resigned, he probably would ave been elevated, memtiers of the board id yesterday. r. Davidson has had experience dealing with school systems In cities where there are a large number of negroes, this fact had much to do with his selection.

Members of the board of education expect that he will make a strong record. Since the disastrous period which followed the appointment of Dr. William Chancellor to tho superintendency of tho Washington schools, the members have been fearful of -getting a man unacquainted with the dual system here. Scholarships- Awarded. The meeting of the board was the last formal one held before the clese of tho school year, and a vast amount of business was transacted.

The announcement was made that the faculty of the George Washington University has awarded the scholarships annually given to students In the while high schools of the city. Margaret Edna Relsinger, of Central High School, with an of Oi6. won the Kendall scholarship, the highest in the gift of the university. Ths flrgt university scholarship went to Erwin Harsch, of Central, the second university scholarship to Ftederlka Neumann, of Eastern, third university to Everill Florence Morroll. of Central; tho i university scholarship to Miss Helen E.

Cam. of Central, ths fifth uni- vrr.ilty srholarshlp to Maurlrp rohen, of and the sixth i i scholarship to Mis'. Letitla. SouthKa'e. of Cent a All of these students made an average of more than 80 per cent In their amlnatlons.

Changes Ordered by Board. The following changta ware ordered by the board Accept reBlgvttloo rpf MlH L. Hllleary, teacher flrit grade Orant Bfhool, appoint Mill E. Stewart teacher ftrtt trade Orant School: tneept or HIM I. Daetie, leather Kttchare School, agpoJot Misa Orbelln Uatber grade.

Ketcham School grant leave or without pay tf the end of the school year, to Florence Jenkins toarhftr of dnmeatlc art- i Warlos; teacher Btth Krftfte. to tartntnue June iranl eiteAalnn of of abaeDce, without pay. Tar three moatba, to Mrs R. Hamjxioo, appoint A Gilbert Aided, probationary teacher permanent teacher Ontral Hfn-fe School accept ni.ljn.Uoo nt Mln N. B.

IMCber atooud inuje. Boven lebool. ay- Dr. William M. Davidson.

point Miu Gray teacher second grade, Bowen School: accept resignation of Ml6i V. C. Btrtler. teacher second grade, Cardoza School; accept resignation o( Mils S. p.

Johnson, teacher third grade. Mott School; promote Miss B. S. Catlett from flrat to third Mott School; transfer Mls F. L.

Thompson, teacher firit grade, Blrney School, to Langston School; appoint O. W. Adams teacher flrst School; accept reilgnatlon of Hits R. Z. Carter, teacher third grade, Stevens School: promote Miss aj.

G. lels to third grade, Stevens School; appoint Miss M. R. Lewie teacher flrst grade, Worraley School; appoint W. J.

Conlyn Jaoltor of Western High SchooL 'addition to the changes in the ad. ministration of the school system, the board of education approved the reorganization of the janitor service, recommended by Superintendent Stuart. Engineers, assistant engineers, janitors, assistant janitors, laborers, and caretakers were shifted from one building to the other. Many received reductions in salary and others were awarded Increases. The shift Is one of the greatest ever made by the board.

REGEET STUART'S North Washington Citizens' Association Passes Resolutions. Resolutions expressing regret because' of the resignation of Sujjt. Stuart and coinmendlng his valuable services In the schools'of Washington were unanimously adopted at the meeting of the North Washington Citizens' Association night. The resolution of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association askipg 1 f6r the establishment of a hospital for inebriates In the District was also indorsed by the association. ft.

S. Haskins, W. C. CalVert, and B. M.

Graney were appointed aa a committee to represent the association at the meetings of the People's Gardens Association. William Hyan, George Whiting, H. J. Sherwood, H. P.

Crumbrecht, H. Everett, J. Anderson, F. B. Manning, L.

B. Farmer, M. K. Peck, and J. W.

Bennett elected new members. 147 CONVICTED CBUELTY. Washington Humane Society Prosecuted 155 Cases During May. Mrs. H.

E. Lucas, Mrs. Horace P. Springer, and Mlsa Harriet Stone were elected members of the Washington Humane Society at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. It was reported to the executive committee that during May Agents of the society examined 1,145 animals and prosecuted 155 cases of cruelty, obtaining 147 convictions In police court.

It also wag announced that 3S.383 children of the public schools of this city are members of the Band of Mercy. It is said that no city in the country has a larger membership. President Walter S. Hutchins presided at the meeting. DENIES HE IS A KIDNAPPER Hooter BreckeuridgeSays He Had a Right to Seize His Daughters.

Two Little Girls Are With Him at His Home jn Fincastle, Future Course Not Known, tn The Washington Pott Flncaatle, Va June to a statement made by Mrs. Grace V. Breck- enrldge to a New York oustoma in- she declared her goods on her rsturn from that her husband had kidnapped two small children, Orace and Dorothy, in England and had brought them to his home at Flncaatle, Hunter Breck- enrldge today denied emphatically i a i story He Bald, however, a ho obtained pasiaeglon of the children abroad, and had brought them home. The i belonged to him, said, and he had a right to take possession of ihem Mr Breckenrlrige sailed for England April S2, and found the children i their on the streets of London. returned i them Hy 3.

What course he proposes to pursue Mr Breckenrtdge did not say. The Attitude of his wife ia also of conjactura. Affirmative Side Wins in Men, The prize debate, between the honor men of the Columbian and Needham societies of the George Washington I'nt- veraity, was held In the law school auditorium of the university, in the New Masonic Temple, last nijht. The ojues- tiort under dUcuselon wan. "Resolved, That labor uniorm in the United States are, In the mahj.

beneficial to society." The debate was won by the affirmative. Following musical number by the Schubert Trio, Htnry B. F. Macfarland. spoke on the -benefits of debating In schools and universities.

Three violin Bolos hy Miss Mary Ann Cowen preceded the debate. The affirmative side of the debate was maintained by Norrls L. Bowen. of Maryland, a member of the Columbian society; Walter E. Kelly, of Ohio, a member of the Needham society, and Due, of Minnesota, a.

member rtf the Columbian society. The Bide was composed of William Reed Fitch, of North Dakota, a member of the Needham society; Peter R. Feldman, of Wleonsln, a member of the Columbian society, and J. Paul Oren, of Pennsylvania, a member of the Needham society the judges, who were Justice Stafford, of the 'District Supreme Court; Irwln S. Pepper, of Iowa, a law school graduate of the 1906 class of the university, and G.

W. W. Hanger, chief statistician, bureau of labor, were- consldering their decision, Miss Louise Wae Farrow, accompanied by Miss Sue M. Greacen, rendered a vioHn solo, followed by a piano solo by Miss Greacen. The judges awarded the silver medal for.

the best debate to Peter R. Feldman, of the negative side, and named Norrls Graduates at Georgetown Vis- Itation Convent Honored. 411-425 8th St. BISHOP COHEIOAN PRESIDES L. Bowen, of the affirmative side, second honors.

for SENIORS AT BANQUET. George Washington Class Entertains Members' of Faculty. The senior banquet of the class of 1911 of the. George Washington University was held last night in West Hall, at 1538 I street northwest. Harold Craig waa toastmaster.

Miss Helen Summy spoke on "Our Guests." Her remarks were directed toward Rear Admiral Stockton, V. S. retired, presfdent of the university, and Dean Wilbur. She was followed by Admiral Stockton, who a his subject "The University." Following a solo by Miss Walker, Dean Wilbur addressed the assemblage. The Senior Quartet sang, and an address by Emery L.

Lasier was followed by one by HaroM Keats, the representative of the junior class -at the banquet. The prophecy was delivered by Miss Beale, after which Messrs. Lasier and Carty delivered the retrospect, following the valedictory by Mr. Deal, the banquet was brought to a close by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the entire ah- semblage. A dance 'followed.

The banquet Was In charge of a committee composed of L. Lasier, Miss Laura St. -Steever, and Miss Helen rfummy. Among thoae present were Rear Admiral Stockton, Bean William A. Wilbur, Harold Keats, Miss Leila Howard.

Robert Johnson, Miss Edna Hanvey, Rw Carty, Miss Katharine Morrow, Hayner Gordon, Miss Mary H. Werkins, William F. Mau- pln, Miss Edith Blinston Lowe, Miss Mar- -guerite Weller, Richard W. Hynson, L. C.

McNeuibe, Miss Helen Summy, H. H. Craig; Miss Katherine S. Summy, Elaine P. Moore, Miss Helen B.

Gardner, Miss Florine xWalker, Miss Emelyn C. Shedd, Miss Marie Pearce, Miss Ethel E.L,asier, Emery L. Lasier, Miss Grace G. Newton, C. A- Rowley, Miss Harriet C.

Lasier, 6. L. Jenkins, Miss LaurA St. Steever, Miss Ida A. Bcngtson, and A.

M. Prentiss. TIMLOW SCHOOL EXERCISES. Persian Charge d'Affalres Makes Address at. Commencement.

A large audience' assembled night at the Misses Scott circle, to attend the commencement The Persian charge d'affaires, Kull Khan, was the chief speaker of the occasion, taking the place of his wife, Mine. AH Kull -Khan, who was to -have, made the address, but who was called from the city by the illness of one of her children. Mrs. Roma Devonne Heihpstead opened the program with three charming songs-Bemberg's. "A Tal," Paoli Tosti's "Ni.

non," and "Love, I Have Won You," by Ronald. Following Minister Khan's dress she sahB "WIe Alles by Rachmaninoff. Miss Elizabeth Tlmlow, auth6r of the "Dorothy Dot" series, Crickeit Books," and other works, made an address. There were among the guests Senat6r and Mrs. plllingham.

Senator and Mrs Overman, Representative Plumley, and Mrs. Miller, Representative and Mrs. Townsend, and Mrs Wickersham, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop the Chinese Minister an4 Mme. Chang and a number of other diplomats.

School Holds Its 112th Annual mencement in New Odebn guished Audience of Clergy, Laymen, and Sisters in Attendance--Excellent Musical Program Is Rendered. 112th commencement of Ge6rgetown Visitation Convent was held yesterday I afternoon in the new odeon, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, i The Rt. Rev. Bishop Corrlgan; of Balti- more, presided, and conferred the diplomas. The Rev.

J. J. Himmel, S. president of Georgetown University, and a distinguished audience of clergy, laymen, and Sisters waa in attendance. The exercises opened with Meyer's "March Triomphale," D'laly, played on pianos by Miss Lorena Brooks', Miss Marguerite Carter, Miss Adele Henritze, and Miss Queenabel Gardiner; violins, Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Marguerite Banner, Miss May Twohy, and Miss Catharine McMullen; cellos.

Miss Nathalie Davis and Miss Dorothy Blattner. Miss Rita A. Keane, of Washington, delivered the salutatory. "Grand Galop Chromatique" (Liszt) rendered, on four pianos by Mist Marjorie Baumgartner. Miss Elsie Nor- rls, Miss Marguerite Carter, and Miss Emily Tompkins.

Dancla's "L'Arrlvee," Op. 178, No. 2, Was given by a violin quartet composed of Miss Marguerite Banner, Miss May Twohy, Miss Evelyn Jones, and Mise Catharine McMuIlin. Miss Antoinette Say sang. A piano duo was rendered by Miss Marjorie Baumgartner and Miss Elsie Norris.

The valedictory was given by Miss Lillian Antoinette Ray, of Washington. Medals Are Presented. Bishop Corrigan addressed the gradu- and presented the graduation medals to Miss Lillian Antoinette Ray, of Washington, D. Antoinette Keane, of Washington; Miss Marguerite Louise Carter, of Spokane; Miss Sarah Elizabeth Oracle, of Little Rock, Miss Catharine Genevteve McMuIlin, of Cumberland, MiBs Madaline Danner, of Spring Grove, Miss Julia Stellman Crosby, of St. Louis, and Miss Katherine Aloetse Lyon, of Nelson, Nebr.

The Loretto medal, given by the late Miss Marie Patterson, of St. Louis, for general excellence of deportment and scholarship, was' awarded to Miss Sarah Oracle, of Arkansas. The medal for Christian doctrine, given by Mrs. Marion Cutting, New Tork, in memory of Sister Bernard, was given to Miss Marguerite Ceirter. The medal for belles let- tprs, given by Mrs.

Emma Etheridge Moran, of Michigan, was won by 'Miss Rita Keane. The medal for intellectual philosophy, given by the late Mrs. M. F. Scanlan, of St.

Louis, also was won by Miss Rita Keane. Miss Sarah Oracle won the medal for moral philosophy, given by the late Mrs. Josephine Dlckson Waleh, of St. Louis. Antoinette Ray was awarded the medal for science, given by Mrs.

Katharine Moran Hendrle, Mlehlan. The medal for ancient history given by Mrs. Helen Abell Baughman, Frederick, was bestowed on Miss Catharine McMuIlin. Miss Julia Crosby of Missouri, won the medal for modern history, given Mrs. Ellen Walsh Maffit of St.

Louis. The medal for Christian doctrine, in the second senior class, given by the late Mrs. Carrie Watson-Hamlln of Michigan, was given to Miss Katharine Stoughton. of New York. Miss Lorena Brooks, of this city, won the medal given by Mrs.

Elizabeth Mary Cammack of Washington, for Christian doctrine, in the first intermediate class. The medal for French, given by Mrs. Myra Knox Semmes, of New Orleans, was won by Miss Antoinette Ray, of Washington. A large number of prizes were awarded to other members of the various classes. Do you appreci-f i I ate Extraordinary ai com-1 a uc Giving If 1 so, be sure to at-1 tend OUR GREAT! SACRIFICE SALE! OF RUGS I 1300 Street SUMMER RATES ON RENT PIANOS Steinway and Other Makes.

Largest "Quality" stock in the ci y. Burchell's "Bouquet" COFFEE, 25c Ib. Really a household delight N. W. BURCHELL 1325 Annual Clearance Sale OF FINE FURNITURE, RUGS, GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, PIANO, 6c.

Special Summer Prices On Everything in the Store All selected representative productions direct from leading manufacturers to be converted into cash Come In and See Later Delivery If Yon Wish. ALUMNAE GIVE DINNER. Immaculate Seminary Banquet Precedes Commencement Today. The alumnae day festivities of the Immaculata Seminary, Wisconsin and Ne braska avenues northwest, were "orought to a close with the annual alumnae banquet, which was held in the school last Miss Anita Murnn, president of the toastmaster. Those present included Miss Murrln, Miss Lucy Russell, Miss Nannie Kengle, Miss Bessie Freeman, Miss Gloria Hunt, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Zita Wal lace, Miss Hilda Byrne, Miss Agnes Anderson, Miss Evelyn Leltrlnger, Mira Marie Hack, Miss Marie Simon, Miss Laurlna Eb'ner, Miss Frances Maroney, Miss Louise Noonan, Miss Beatrice Lansburgh, and Miss Lillian Muncaster.

Earlier in the afternoon the alumnae day musicale was held. Cardinal'Gibbons, who was to have onY- ciated at the commencement exercises of the seminary, which will held at the school at 11 o'clock this rooming, notified the sisters of the seminary yesterday that he would be unafcle to attend. Dr. Shaban, of the Catholic will take h'ls place. SATJNDERS WINS MEDAL Receives Collegiate School Award for Highest Scholarship- Average.

Fenton Saunders waa declared the winner of the gold medal for highest general scholarship average of the year yesterday at the Washington Collegiate School. The presentation of the medal by the principal of the school, Paul N. Peck, will form part of the commencement of that institution, which will be held at the school next Wednesday at noon. The winner of the medal offered to the member of the second year class maintaining the highest general scholarship average of the year will be determined with the completion of today's examinations. Hunyadfgt Janos Natural Laxative Water Recommended by PhysicUna Refuse Substitutes Bast remedy for VffftftQT CONSTIPATION WEATHER CONDITIONS.

IT. S. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Monday, June 5-- 8 p. m.

again reported from the HiuitslpDi ralley and the middle and southern plaint States, whUe over the northern plain! the Intense heat of Sunday hm been followed by a return to normal temperature conditions. Mbderate temperatures are general throughout the New England "and middle Atlantic States, the lake region, and the upper Ohio valley. In- now pqlnt to a moderation of the warm over the upper JrflMisjlppl valley and the middle plains States Tuesday or Tuesday Bight, under th.e Influence of high barometric pressure that Is now advancing southeastward from the northern Rocky Mountain region. There have been Bhowerfl and thunderstorm! during the last hours In the etst gulf, south Atlantic, and middle Atlantic States, southern New England, the Ohio valley, the lake region, and along the Northern border from Mlnnenota to Montana. In all other parti of the country the weather remained fair.

The Indioatldns are that the weather will be unsettled Tuesday and Wednesday, with probable showers the Atlantic and east gulf States. Showers are probable Tuesday, followed by fait weather Wednesday In Tennessee, the 6hlo valley, and the lower lake region; else- throughout the country the weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. A change to somevrhat lower temperature will overspread the Mississippi valley and the middle Statei Tuesday and Tueiday. night, and moderate temperatures will continue In other districts from the Becky Mountains to the Atlantic coast durlnt the next 48 hours. The winds along the New England coast will fee moderate and southeast; on the middle Atlantic coast, moderate easterly; on the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts, light to moderate variable; on the west gulf coast, moderate southerly; on the lower lakes, moderate variable, with on the upper lakes, moderate variable, becoming -westerly.

Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will bare moderate to brisk easterly winds with oveccast and showery weather to the Grand Banks. Uocal Weather Repprt. Temperatures-Midnight, 68; a. 67; 4 a. a.

66; 8 a. 66; 10 a. 70; noon. p. 79; 4 p.

82; p. 10 p. Maximum, 6S. humidity-- 8 a. 90; 2 p.

64; 8 p. tt. Rainfall p. m. to 8 p.

O.S2. Hours of sunshine, 6.4. ahlne, 43. Per cent, of possible sun- same date ttlnlnium, 68. Temperatures In Other Cities.

TCTOJtratures Monday in other cities, ifitll rainfall tor 21 hours ended at 8 p. Aahevllle. N. Max. 72 Atlanta, Ga.

90 Atlantic N. Bismarck, N. Dak TM Boston, Mass Kin. 8 P.m. 82 Buffalo, N.

Chicao, 111 Cincinnati, Ohio 8S Che eqne. "Wjo 78 Davenport, Iowa Denver. Colo Des Molnei, Iowa 98 Oalvetton, Tex Selena, Mont 64 Ind i FIa Kansas City. Mo 88 Little Bock. Ark Los Cal 80 MarQuette, Mich Tenn New La New York, N.

North PUtte. Nebr Omaha. Netr PituMrg, Pa Portland, He Portland Salt Lake Cltr. Utah Jtt. Louts.

Mo It. Paul. Minn (an PraneiiGO, bprtnefield. 111. Tacoma.

aowa. Fla oltdo. Ohio Vlcksburrr. HIM. 92 92 84 80 82 62 70 74 tt St 4 90 90 70 4 68 8 70 52 70 GO 70 70 74 74 (3 44 68 74 to 74 62 80 50 46 52 78 62 48 74 74 74 to 66 56 72 78 68 84 to 94 82 64 76 83 SS 72 49 90 74 82 (8 78 70 74 88 78 62 90 72 $8 tall.

0.86 0.58 0.01 0.34 0.26 0.36 Wflson Mayers, 1227 and 1229 Street WONDERFUL SHAMPOO DESTROYS DANDRUFF "At last we have a dependable remedy for hair and scalp troubles," writes Mae Mortyn, in the Los Angeles Press. "The problem of lifeless, streaky, unattractive hair and dandruffy, itching scalps seems io be solved. I find these conditions disappear as if bv magic by shampooing with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water. "The rich, creamy lather of this shampoo removes every particle of oust ana Sandruff, and when rinsed out the. hair dries quickly and evenly.

This shampoo seems to invigorate and put new life into the hair and scalp. It makes the hair elossy, fluffy, and 'easy to do up ana keep looking nice. Canthrox Is inexpensive and has the approval of every Woman who uses It. It is good for both light and dark hair." THE KEELEY CURE FOR Drink and Drug Addictions Zs administered at THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Ul North Capitol Street, Waahlnzton, O. aa4 nowbere else In the District of Columbia or In Maryland SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Strayer's Business College OH Masonic Temple, Ninth and streets nerth- 5 est.

Thorough courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, ookkeeping, Civil Servfce Preparation, c. Day night sessions all the year. Catalogue free 35c Pure California Sherry $3,75 Per Dozen Quart Delivered Anywhere. Seventh St. L.A11U phone M.

1852 In Attendance. V. HUNTFOR FAKE CIGARS Inspectors Watchuig Local Tobacco Shops. CHRISTIAN XANDER'S LACKBERRY CORDIAL Unsurpassed in quality. Excellent for bowel disorders.

75c full quart. Only at The Family Quality House No brand, 'SPECIAL NOTICES STANDARD BEANDS MISJTSEtf A MEETING OP THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Arlington Fire Insurance Company- for tfce District of Columbia Is called i be held at the company's office, Xo. 1505 Pennsylvania avenue nortlmeM, Washington, D. on THURSDAY, the Kd day of June, 1911, at 3 o'clock Commissioner's, Office Thinks Shipments I Similar to Those Seized in New York May Have Reached Washington. Smokers Requested to Cooperate With! Department by Reporting Impostures.

JVun't ff'iJSSTi SSSfe of Columbia; and to the offleern of company to take such ttcps at- ma? be necessity to effect said Increase and amendment James Johnston, L. Phillips, 6. Brown, I E. Shoemaker, R. EflmonFton.

Burr Edwards. If the Washington smoker of corpulent, gold-vested cigars who purchased one of favorite brand at an out-of-the-way Store is aggrieved at the deterioration in Herbert A ts flavor he need not write burning let- to the manufacturers, but realize that was part of the consignment of which shipments recently were seized In O.M Today's Tldt Table. Rich a. m. and 4 Low a.

m. and 10 River Bulletin. Special to Waahjncton Poet. Harwrt KSTTJ, W. June Rtvar aad thai Scuaanaoah illjtitly York, and which were discovered by federal officials to be cheap fakes bear- ng standard brands.

At the office of the commissioner af Internal revenue it was explained yesterday that companion brands to those recently seized in government raids In New York as frauds tending to deceive the cigar smoking public may have been sent small stores in this city. Although no complaints have yet been registered at he commissioner's office, revenue inspec- ora are conducting a vigorous search for any of the fake cigars which may have escaped ffom Gotham to the Capital City. The cause of the present investigation was the discovery that twelve small shops in New York were diligently en- faged in palming off 3ieap domestic as imported weeds for which 25 cents is customarily charged. Several 'oreign firms have been sending to New York pacKages of cigar bands so closely esembling those usefl by the manufacturers of standard cigars as to almost defy detection. It the sincere hope of the commissioner's office that when the delicate nose of the "good Judge of cigars" is shocked and grieved by an odor which no 25-cent cigar ever gave forth he will i report his purchase to the department and give the Inspectors a chance to investigate.

Without exception the prominent cigar dealers of the city are ron'-inced that there have been no large Irrposlfons at the present time i admit DOBBI- ble for a small dealer to have iper. persuaded to purchase expensH at a cheap price, but are not inrltned to believe that even this la tie case. Rufus B. Darby Printing Co. Tne success 6f your circular or announcement depends fargely on the printing Let us help you to plan vour printed matter, ana you'll get oet- ter results.

905-907-909 St. N. W. Printing Plant in the City. RALPH W.

LEE Consult Me For Any Insu ranee Anywhere 708 14th Street N.W. XXX AJe--The Sort of Ale Yon'Il Appreciate. Csed the leading government hospitals con- Light, wholesome, and a tor.Sc. Makes an refreshing TTXJ drink. 1331 Street.

M1LBUM, HEISTERtGO ARCHITECTS D. c. NEWSPAPER!.