The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

i 35Suwjw iyiKrjy 18 Hahns Great 36th BIRTHDAY SALE1 MENS tfjghesf irade 5 54 and 350 LOW SHOES At the special price of 286 we offer choice of 48 up to the minute styles of 3 50 400 and 500 Low Shoes Including most every wanted new shape In Blucher Laced and Button Oxfords Tan Russia Calf Gun Metal Calf Among the famous Shoes Included are Black lki Kid Cheral Patent Coll 12 Styles FLORSHEIlVr 3500 Shoes 18 Styles TRI WEAR 3 50 and 4 00 Shoes But Step Lively for Early Comers will get the best of it WM HAHN COS Three Reliable Shoe House Cor 7thKStsNW 1 1914 16 Pa Ave 233 Pa Ave 2 MmAmulMW Mm MOTOR I Engineers declare that sooner or later all motor vehicles must have positively driven valves to realize the full efficiency of their cylinder capacity and reduce waste cf power to reduce friction decrease wear lo increase flexibility and long life to continue smooth silent running All automobile engineers are seeking a motor to do what the Knight motor does because only four makers in America are licensed to use it The Columbia Knight design was personally approved by Charles Knight before it was offered to the public United Motor Washington Company 1321 14ti Street Washington 3 RICHS SONS Best footwear for men to be had at 400 to 500 If your limit gentlemen for footwear is any price from 4 to 5 its certainly to your own best interests to choose from the wonderful variety we snow at these prices If you are the best judge of quality and workmanship you will see at a glance the evidences of superiority And you will notice that distinctiveness of fashion is just as predominating as in the higher priced lines All leathers and white canvas with leather and rubber soles Other grades up to 700 jr RICHS SONS Ten One Street Corner Oue entire floor devoted to mens footwear Tenth 263 GRADUATE IN LAW Largest Class on Record at Georgetown Closing HIGff AVERAGES ARE SCORED President Donlon of the University Delivers Address Charging Outgoing Students to Cling to High Ideals and Act as Did Knights of Old Many Cash and Special Prizes Awarded SB THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Leave Washington 1155 A Arrive Chicago 846 AM THROUGH DRAWING ROOM SLEEPING CAR STEEL EQUIPMENT NO EXTRA FARE Other trains with through sleeping cars to Qhicago leave Washington at 340 645 and 750 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TELEPHONE MAIN 53 50 MtC i gj More than 50 larger than any previous class graduated from the Jaw school of Georgetown University arfd in point of scholarship one of the best the class of 1912 received Its diplomas at the commencement exercises held at the New National Theater yesterday One hundred and eighty eight men received the degree of bachelor of law 36 were made masters of law and 39 masters of patent law The auditorium was filled to the ffallery with friends and relatives of the graduates Hannis Taylor former Minister to Spain under President Cleveland made the address of the day He talked on I the developmentof the Constitution of the United States tracing it from the earliest colonial times down to the present He spoke strongly for its preservation from radical changes at the present time and was applauded The Rev Alphonsus Donlon president of the university made the opening address He congratulated the graduates both upon their number and their scholarship and counted it a distinct advance in the history of the university Father Donlon charged the outgoing students to be true to their trust in the profession acting as the knights of old who righted wrongs defended the weak and curbed the strong Many Prizes Awarded Prizes were awarded to the winners of the competitions held by the school and some of the percentages maintained through the year by winners caused astonishment The awards which were made by Justice Ashley Gould of the District Supreme Court were as follows Faculty first cash prize 73 to member of the third year class maintaining best average during the year William Leahy of Massachusetts average 9575 Second prize 40 Charles Elwell of Massachusetts average 9527 Faculty first cash prize o0 to member of second year class maintaining best average Benjamin A Matthews of Georgia average 9786 Second prize 25 Horace Hagan of Oklahoma average 9778 Faculty first cash prize to member of first year class maintaining best average during the year Fay Holbrookof New York average 9676 Faculty second cash prize of 25 Frank Keelty of Indiana average 9660 Faculty cash prize of 40 to the author of the best essay upon any legal subject among the members of the third year class David Wiener Faculty cash prize of 40 to the author of the best essay upon any legal subject among the members of the postgraduate classRobert Tracewell Special prize to author of best essay upon any legal subject among the members of the third and fourth year classes Joseph Abbott Special prize to author of best essay upon any legal subject among the members of the third year class Thomas Sullivan of Massachusetts Special prize to the member of the fourth year class writing best graduation thesis Thomas Fitzgerald of New York Special prize of 50 offered by George Hamilton to the member of the postgraduate class for best thesis Benjamin Wells of Illinois Bachelors of Laws The following received the degree of bachelor of laws Frank Alexander John Alicoate Leland Atherton Robert Bankert James Barrv A John A Beck Joseph Bilbrey John Bittenbender Theodore Block Julian Blount Bernard Borger George I Borger Sidnev Bourgeois A Louis Brabant John Bradley Charles Bragg William Bray Abner Breece Edmond Breese Selig Brez Charles Brown Frank I Brown Joe Brown Samuel Brown Arthur Byrne William Callander Claude Calvin Ernest Camp Henry Chick Joseph Chisholm Henry Clyde Clark Thomas Clark Thomas Russell Clark A John Coon Mathew Coonev James A Corcoran Harry Cox John Howard Crocker Paul Cromelin Ralph Crouch Harry Davis Robert Davis Ferdinand Davison Sergio del Pico Arthur De Riemer John Dillon George Doonan Daniel Dougherty Leo Dougherty Frank Dunn A Joseph Duryee Jesse Dyer Charles Elwell George Emch Jesse Fain Frank Farley A Charles Farrell Harrison Fitts John Flett Ferdinand Fornaris Harold Galliett Frank Gardner Harry Gerrity Emerson GoIIaday Marvin Green Frank Gross Harry Gussack John Gurnett Green Hackworth John Halley Karl A Hargrove Floyd Harrison Harry Hart Joseph Hemphill Joseph Hoffman A Stanley Holland William Holmes Shrader Howell A Tom Howick William Hudson Bert Hunt A Thomas Jamleson Ernest Johnson James Jones John Kenney William Koe hel Lawrence A Kolbe A Louis Korn Orville Lamason Fred Lancaster A Arthur Lansdale Charles La Verne Larzelere William Lawler William Leahy A Otto Llnke William Linton Mllledge Lipscomb John Longan Leo Loughran Victor Lowe Herbert MeCabe Howard McCandlish John McCarron John McLachlen Howard McLarin Edward McLoughlln Raymond McMahon Martin McXa mara A Richard A Magruder Jtred A Maguire Rupert Maloney Hunter Marshall jr Ashbell Charles Marsteiiar John Martin Adol phus Milloy A Curtis Mitchell Louis Monarch Leander Moody Johnson Moran Daniel Moriarty Tracy Mulligan Abram Myers Stacy Myers Herbert Newsom Cleon Mxon Raymond uaKes a a Charles OConnor David ODonnell Armand Of futt John ORegan A Alfred Palmer Joseph Peters Moulton Pettey Wilson A Powell LL Frank Quigley A Edward Quinlan Hub Deri yuinter wniiam Raffertv Clyde Rasmussen Robert Regar rorrest Reilly John Rlstlne Rafael JR Rivera MertonW Sage Monie banger Howard ASchladt Edward Schwartz Oliver Scott Ronne isneise Waiter I Sherman Clarkson snerwood Jr Jesse Slg tnan Glenn Simcox Herbert Sink Letter Sisler Charles A Smith Hugh Smith Joseph Smith Murray Snider Charles A Solomon Orustavus Spence Charles steams hirnest Stebbing A Th Jeremiah Stephens Thomas ouiuvan jonn Thomas Frank Torbert jr Raymond Vierbuchen Henry Warren Heverington Was sell Elton Watklns A Jacob Wats key Edgar Wayman Louis Weinberger Thomas Weiss Charles Welsh Philip Werner Thomas A Whalen Jay Whitney tfavid Wiener Hous ten Willis John Wllmeth Henry Louis Wolfe jr LL David Wood house Arthur Workman Howard Wj ight Charles Taney A LL Louis Zapf A Masters of Laws Tae ionowing received tne degree of master oi laws josepn ADDott A LL Frederick Beller LL Ermer Clements LL Roy Cllne if ffltu uj cumey a a LiU Clare Crossfleld LL Arthur Decker LL Louis Dlsmer LL James Dodge LL Joseph Dydeck LL Albert Esher A LL Thomas Fitzgerald LL Daniel Forbes Thomas Fortune LL Reese Fullerton LL Homer Gels LL 3 Juan Herrero LrL Andrew I Hlckey A LL Reginald Hodgson LL Thomas Hurney LL John Lainhart Jr DL Charles Lane LL John RWgley Lang LL Maurice McAulttre LL Br Percv Murray LLB Emmet Purcell LL Scott Sanders LL BUB franklin RmJh LLB Edward Snethmann TT a Edward Thomasr LU George ThOmDSOn TT Tf RnherKW lTrrill LLrB At liLB WllllftBisWleh Ll timi niln Wells LL and Paul Jp Wol fU UXj Hi i Masters of Patent XaV The followlne received tli itsrm nf master dl patent Jaw Ff eSerlck Fi Bel lerr LLSB Bejflard Borger Charles Brown vTbomas RusslH Clark A Roy Bdine Lit Clare cW fleld IB LL Ferdinand Davjson Aruiur DeeKer LLMr James UnnTP TTi T5 TAoanh nJt tt Joseph BJ Duryee Albert Du Esher Bt LL Thomas Fitzgerald XL f111 JJornes uu Reese Fulferton TT Rv JhnK jCviti Ju Herrero LL ReglnaidMHodg SV uuam KoetjeJ Charles Lane LL TV Newtn fliimfi ter ui Maurice JMp a hurt tt TJ ir vy peters KQflect IS Furcell Sage Scott Sanders LL Bi onvr 1 HP Scott Franklin Smith LL Bi Charles Smith Htfgir Bmlthv Ed opetnmann AjL Edward Thomas LL George Thompsbh LL Fillmore Warmer Uii Jacob Watsky Philip Werner Will ifru011 LL and Howard Wright ROAD TO ISSUE BONDS Washington Gettyshurg Line Also Willell Stock ASKS ATTTHORITY FS0M STATE Company Appliesto the Maryland Public Service Commissioners for Right to Put Out Nearly a Million Dollars Worth of iPaper Construction of Railroad Will Be Rushed COLUMBUS DAY POLICE Forty Picked Detectives Will Help Guard City MANY SPECIALS SW0EN IN All Citizen Committeemen Also Will Act as Police Officers During the Memorial Unveiling Exercises Auto Flower Parade Friday Chairman Gans Says All Is Ready Preparations for providing protection and comfort for the visitors to the Columbus statue unveiling have been worked out in detail and the general committee arranging for the celebration is convinced that Washington will aecommo date and manage the great throng which is expected to visit the city with credit to itself Maj Richard Sylvester superintendent of the Metropolitan police force i not content to dejpend upon the regular force and the ISO men who have been specially deputized to do police duty He announced last mght at the conclusion of the meeting of the committee on public order at the Chamber of Commerce at whieh the members took the oath as deputies and received their badges that 40 picked detectives among whom wilj be Deputy Commissioner George Dougherty New York considered one of the best riminal detectives In the country will come to this city to remain throughout the celebration These men Maj Sylvester added will be drawn from New York Philadelphia Baltimore and probably other Eastern cities Details of Specials Maj Sylvester again gave full instructions to the members of his committee on their duties They will have the full power of police He then detailed the men to the several subcommittees of the public order committee These are Committee oh grand stand the members of which will do duty at the grand stand from the morning of June 8 to the morning of June 9 committee on depdts members to do duty in Union Station and the terminals of the electric companies running into the city committee on hotels and vehicles members to work I around the hotels and look after the vehicles for hire and committee on street railways the members of which will cooperate with the railway companies in looking after the transporta tion of crowds and the prevention of congestion The public comfort committee of which Dr A Wilkinson is chairman met at the Knights of Columbus Hall yesterday afternoon and worked out details The booth in charge of this committee which is to be maintained at Union Station it was announced wHl be opened Thursday The chairman announced that ushers woud be kept there throughout the celebration to direct persons to boarding houses and hotels Miss Hazel Jewell has assured Mr Gans that she and her sister Miss Izetta Jewell will ride in the parade in her auto which will be handsomely decorated Auto Flower Parade Friday Mr Gans announced that the floral parade consisting of automobiles decorated with the flowers of the season will be held on Friday night Much Interest is being taken in the decoration of the cars for this parade and its directors predict that it will be one of the most beautiful which the city has ever witnessed A half holiday on Saturday to enable the government clerks to witness the parade to be held in connection with the unveiling of the statue of Columbus was refused today by President Taft All clerks however who are members of any of the orders or societies taking part in the celebration or in any other Way connected with it will be granted a half holiday on application to the chief of their respective department The government has about 1000 members of the Knights of Columbus In Its employ The request that all clerks be granted a half holiday to see the parade was made to President Taft yesterday morning by James A Flaherty supreme knight of the of The Washington Westminster and Get tysburg Raliroa4 Company of Maryland i has made application to the public serv i ice commission of Maryland for the right to issue 6300CO In bonds of 11000 each 144000 in preferred stocky and 100 000 in common stock the stock to be Issued In sharea of 100 The capital stock of the company is 6200000 half of which will be Issued common and preferred stock and the remaining half hTbonds Application for the sale of stock and bonds will be made from time to time I as the construction of the road pro 1 gresses The Jssue will represent the first section of the construction from Washington to Sandy Spring Md Officers of the company and others prominently Identified with the project most of whom are residents of Wash mgtori are William Saunders president I Saunders secretary Southard Parker Woodward James Lansburgh Col A Winter A A Chapin Samuel Redmond and Thomas Redmond Objection Not Expected The Maryland commissioners are favorably disposed toward the project and no difficulty in issuing the bonds and stocks is anticipated The only question to be considered by the commission is the financial plan of the company The contract for the construction of the road made with the Columbia Construction Company willbe submitted to the commission for its approval Five miles of the road already have been built at a cost of about 100000 and it is estimated that the cost per mile for further construction will be approximately 35000 Electricity likely will be used as motive power but this has not yet been decided As soon as the commissioners authorize the sale of the stock and bonds the jompany will proceed with the construction of the road MEDJCAL CLASS AT SMOKER Faculty of George Washington Univer sity School Guests of Students Urging hi3 hearers to exert to the utmost their ability and power to the bet terment of the physical existence of their fellowmen Rear Admiral Charles Stock ton president of George Washington University made his last address to the class of lS12 of the medical school at a smoker given by the class to the faculty at the New Ebbitt House last night About 50 men attended The speakers besides Admiral Stockton were Dr Will iam Clihe Borden dean of the depart ment of medicine and Dr Sterling Ruffln SAYS WAITERS LOOK SPORTY Tipper Write About Picture of Would Be Strikers in The Post Editor Post The picture In this mqrn mgs Post makes the poor mouth complaints of the waiters look ridiculous What a prosperous sporty bunch What a limned lie to their garrulousnessl Perhaps they think they are wronged because they lack diamonds and automobiles A TIPPER Washington June 3 1912 CITY BULLETIN Excursions Today Steamer Charles Micilestef for1 Mount Vroen nd Marshall Hall leaves Seventh stree1 whirl at 10 a and 230 dally except Sunday Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companys steamers from foot of Seventh street for 014 Point Comfort ana Norfolk dally at 845 Cars from Fifteenth street and New Tork are nue every quarter hour tor main entrance Zoo park and Chevy Chase To Grea Falls Washington and Old Dominion Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty sixth and streets --Str St Johns on moonlight trip leaTts 7th street wharf at 7 To Chesapeake Beach Dally trains of Chesapeaks Beach Railway leave District Line For schedule see Railroad column Amusements Nrional Carmen 215 and 815 Poirs The White Sister MSiinda Columbia The Sign of the Cross is Belasco The Second In Command 815 Casino Vaudeville 1 3S0 715 and Cosmos Vaudeville and pictures 1 to 11 ml Faaia Electric Webater 717 Wh JI Tv mtde HolmeV Homemade Milk Bread Holmes delivery service is perfect A wagon will be at your door a lthe Jine our fW day JChl Main 4o37 and askjhem for this service Do it now Fireproof Storage for Fine Carpet And draperies Hlnkel 488airie ave will care for your floor coverings and laces as well as clean them Phone Main 3025 Conger Eleetric Carpet Cleaning Is the most effective TMs process patented andnot employed anywhere elseT Moderate rates mothproofing free Wagons call on notice write or phone West Aiita Nielsen In TheJTrafttesi Great war drama today VlrglnlaTheater The highest eltu of typographTaad prasjwprk TUaaT g3iSS9fef3 aife Sheboygan Ginger Ale 8c Dozen 5 bottles Va Claret ldelly tries till 1D2Q nv Phone John Crowlsa nth nw Lunch or Din A coUnaryxdeUslwaitsuv jloj sv5CitAvi Georgetown Gas Company Directors The following directors were elected yesterday at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Georgetown Gas Light Company in the offices of the company Ills Twenty ninth street Thomas Brown Goldshorough Weaver Flather A Leetch illiams Orme and George Nicholson Mr Williajns was the only new member elected He will serve In the place of vuliam A Nearns MARINE BAND CONCERT I CAPITOL THIS AFTERNOON AT i OCLOCK William Santelmmn Leader March The Grand Duke of Baden Telke Overture The Flying Dutchman Wagner Caprice Hearts Message Santelmann Solo for cornet grand concert poika King Carnival Kryl Musician Arthur Wltcomb Grand Scenes from Samson and Delilah Saint Saena Entrance of the Gods Into Walhall Wagner Idyl Spring Jubilee in the AlpsGungl The Star Spangled Banner TJ ENGINEER BAND CONCERT AT POTOMAC PARK THIS AFTERNOON AT 6 a CLOCK Julius Kamper Leader March Wien Blelbt WlenSchramniel Overture Don Cesar de Bk2nMsenet Intermeiio Gretchen Martin Grand Fantaile The Opera Mirror Tobanl Waltz Puszta Maiden Roberts Selection The Fortune Teller Herbert Czardas Last Love Gungl Medley Overture Bits of Remicks Hits Ko 1Z Lamps The Star Spangled Banner Jane Weddings and Commencements Have Gude provide the flowers and floral decorations 1214 st nw Let Us Remodel Your Old Gas Range We are experts In this class of work Old gas ranges made new overhauled and put In first class working order Charges moderate No charge for Inspecting and furnishing estimate A Mirddiman Co 616 12th St 1204 St Special Today Men and Womens alft Jfl CLQSJJJG OtJT EVTIRE STOCK BELOW COST GOODYEAR RUBBER CO S33 ST VY Between Mh and 10th St Always the Sams Tharps Berkeley Rye 13 st nw Phene Main 114L Special PrlvaU Delivery Printing Thats BeiO From Every Viewpoint will He found tavJ Ertntln your copy TOl Judd 0eweiler Inc n8liPrtorBitBi ia mV 1 5k 3 A i carieite smokers 5 vl Vfl RINCE ALBERT has a story to tell you men who smoke pipes and suffer with scorched tongues ji Prjnce Albert is a new and wonderful oiDe and cigarette tobacco made by a patent process that removes the sting and makes it the one best smoke in the world bar none This patent process is controlled exclusively by the makers of Prince Albert It took three years to perfect and cost a fortune Now its ready for your enjoyment Men we stake our reputation on the wholesomeness of this splendid tobacco Against the fortune that its perfection has cost we ask you to be game enough to go into the first store you reach arid invest in a liberal size ten cent tin of Prince Albert I trfpfl A makes the top notch cigarette If JL3 1 wll youre after something real just cut loose from the brands and get a new thought in fresh sweet tobacco Men we tell you A makins is a revelation just as mucn as it is the big noise in pipe smokes Take our word for it Sold by all live dealers 10 cent tins and 5 cent bags handy tor cigarette making Halt pound and pound fin humidors and pound glass humidors REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston Salem aMI MWM mrviamm Iwwmi fegAJSgiq AtitmtBasamamBaatmmmmm 7nV I ft PT1 WBr i in A A Telephone Study Compare the merchant who depends on the casual customer with the one who throws open a broad telephone door to the hundreds of housewives who shop the telephone way The telephone is the star salesman the order clerk and an always on the job errand boy swift and sure and reliable Bell service is not expehse its investment and you cant afford to be without it any longer Get in touch with the Business Office today Main 9000 i F5lpilli4 I3r Imm lal 7 1 8 Have Yoor Home EquippetJ fori ELECTRIC LIGHT On the Easy Payment Plan Ask POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO Z13 14th Pioae Miui7260 FILMS Developing printing best Jesuits lowest prices Work delivered day after received EIHCE ALBERT AND pltESS SUITSF03 HIRE 15 16 17 13 SUITINGS Reduced H0RNTSr61IT WSli th SL GEO HIISKE CO Opticians 01S 14th Stwet Side Near Willard and Ebbitt llofels WE PAY 1 per set for eld atse teetb Mony Hijhait crlcu ptldvfor eld Gsld silver mi PHILA taiEUtlJiG IU5FuCti 823 Cbestaut StPhlIar itSaTn What Wiuld You Give for Perfect Health Completion and sod Star Um an Arnold llassaieVlbrator InrtQ nta dar Ton wnirgst and keep wlI Formerlii 5monstratet it Henry Evtnr mi fr at Henry JiiYana frmpl8DriizairttejititsfejLii Burchells Bouquet Coffee 30t lb Warm weather Makes it all the more agreeatJl firirjeak st luncheon or dinner Burctelli IMF St 4i IS IT WORTH 25 CENTS iTioeurt4fof thoift BedBugsfor all iiin i eaiys ax termlaifcrt dots It lna ilffyPboi iorWTlfe for iMHH IE sTs rlai FealjfslrDixStorettiViiJfi fi Stei.