The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY JUXE .4, 1908 9 PROPOSED ADDITION TO THE BALTIMORE POSTOFFICE IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY M. AT AiBAUGE'S College Of Physicians And Surgeons Holds Commencement. GIRLS WIN DEGREES Dr. Woodrow Wilson Speaks To Woman's College Graduates. FACULTY CHANGES TO BE MADE Koontz and J.

R. Wheeler, former pastor" of the church. Burial was made in Green-mount Cemetery, Baltimore. Slarkley Pcnn. Miss Edna L.

Penn, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Tenn. of Parkvllle, wat married last nlsrht to Mr.

EJward Markley, of Lauraville. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Leonard Smith, pastor of Lauraville Methodist Protestant Church. Mr. and Mrs.

5Iarkley left for a wedding tour North. They will reside in Lauraville. Guests Of Mrs. W. II.

Carll, Jr. The members of St. rani's Evangelical Lutheran Aid Society, Mount Winans. were entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William II.

Carll, Jr. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick n. Ewaecfctr.

Mrs. Gei W. Smith. Jc.n BuT.ineer, KtTman IHefcr.ke, WiiMam Daehrka. William Moellex, George Misses-Maria Carll.

Emma Carll. Messrs. Rer. A. G.

H. Sohcltz. John H. Krarctr. Mr.

And Mrs. nartsch F.ntertaim Mr. and Mrs. Taul Bartsch. of Annapolis avenue.

Mount Winans. entertained a number of friends from Baltimore yesterday. Amonc their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A.

Aaderso n. Mrs. S. Walblici. E.

DrweL Misae May WalbUck. Lulu rresscT. Festival At Morrell Park Oinroh, The Ladies Aid Society of Sexton Methodist Episcopal Church, Morrell Park, held a strawberry festival and bazar in the basement of the church last night. It will be continued tonight and Friday. Mrs.

George W. Kleffer Is chairman of the committee of arrangements. The others in charge are Lunch -Counter Mrs. William Wiseman and Mrs. Charles Foerster.

Ice-Cream Table Mrs. Nana Parka, WliHam Weyel. Wtsaley Wilson and W. J. Ruth.

Confectionery and CV ka Table Mrs. Daniel Bnnis, Ernest Mann, Alice Hoyer, Mlas Anna Chandler, C. Rittenhous and William Jamea. Women's Exchange Mrs. L.

Hi-iliger, Georga Tourney, Clara FiUlnger ar.d Cav'nl Steir. Waitresses Mrs. Oden Echo, Adel Haffer. Wm. Garrett Lcney, Mary Ruehi; Horace M.

James. Misses Edna Pearl. Anna Graoe and Alice Grace. Thieves Visit Govanstown. The stores of Parr and J.

T. Norris Son and the Govanstown notel were visited Tuesday night by thieves and small amounts of money taken from Parr and the hotel. Entrance was gained by cutting a hole in a pane of glass, near the window latch at Parrs, while a shutter was cut at the hotel. Govanstown has been visited often by thieves recently. The residents are thlnk ing of asking the County Commissioners for-, additional protection.

Nesrro Held For Assault. Charles Kerr, colored. Pierce street, is "held at the Mount Winans Tollce Station BE ON THE EAST OF THE PRESENT BUILDING arts in mathematics, Radcliffe College In 1906; was resident fellow, Bryn Mawr Col-! lege, 1898-99; traveling fellow, Bryn Mawr College, 1899-1900; holder of fellowship of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of the University Education of Women at Johns Hopkins University, 1907-08. Miss Lewis held the position of instructor in mathematics in-the University of Texas, 1002-O5 and 1908-07." Degrees For 6. President Goucher conferred the degrees to the 62 candidates, who were presented by Dean.

Van Meter. Miss Ellen Charlotte Roe, Omaha, received the degree of master of arts. Miss Roe had received her bachelor degree from the Woman's College last June. Those receiving the degree of bachelor of arts were: Baltimore Mla3es Helen Keyser Bachrach, Mabel Morrison Beadenkopf, Carrie Burgunder, Elizabeth May Cornelius, OliTe Wetzel Dennis, Emilia Chamberlain Dunbar, Ioua Isabel Edwards, Mary Blanche Foster, Anabel Eugenia Hartman, Mildred A. Hoge, France Jackson, Dorothy Cogswell Manning, Adelaide Wilde Porter, Carrie Est ell a Porter, Laura Alethea Robinson, Mary Neale Stewart, Lyra Luella Stone, Faun-tleroy Wight, Katharine 8.

Worth in gton Prince Frederick Misa Anita 8h em well Dcrwell. Berkley Miss Nellie Irene McNutt. Gwynnbrook Miss Elizabeth Mintie Reese. Roland Park Miss Louise Nelson Van Sant, Lutherville Mlas Eleanor Bittinger Wolf. Virginia.

Onancock Miss Blanche Northam Joynes. Staunton Miss Edith Timberlake. Norfolk Miss Emma Louise Warden. Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Mias Louisa Anna, Snyder. Washington, D. Misses Ethel Robertson Bond, Ruth Cranston, Grace Imogene Guy. Pennsylvania. California Mls Margaret Craven.

Pittsburg Miss M. Louise Frazee. West Chester-Miss Helena Wooley Hogue. Union City Miss Louise Harriet Neal. Emsworth Miss Mary Anne Porter.

German town Miss Lydia Augusta Ro-metsch. Waynesboro Miss M. Ann Shoemaker. Brookville Misa Madge Irene Truman. New Jersey.

Chester Miss Mary Louise CoGis. Long Branch Miss Clara 8. Jeffrey. Princeton-Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. Now York.

New York City. Misses Mary Althe Bremer, Lucy "Ellis. New Rochelle Miss Erelyn Dewoy Kolbe. Long Island Misa Marian Eugena Smith. Haverstraw Miss Helen Martha Wright.

Georgia, SaTannah Miss Deborah Adams. AtlantaMiss Martha Louisa Printup. Fort Mill, S. C. Miss Annie Mabel Klrkpat-rick.

Los Angeles, CaL Miss Sarah Virginia Kemper. Missouri. Windsor Miss Elizabeth Celeste Bad-ley. St. Louis Miss Lucia Sloan.

Ohio. Cincinnati Miss Lusie Margaret Gillham. Portsmouth Miss Lucile Graham. Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Mabel Stone.

Spencer, Iowa Miss Ethel May Green. Denver, Col. Miss Emma Grace Harrison. Wellfleet, Mass. Miss Oelia Oooke.

India. BareUly Miss Margaret Evelyn Dease. Calcutta Miss Flora Lois Robinson. An interesting ceremony that brought joy to the eye and pride to the heart of every undergraduate was the ceremony known as the "turning of the tassels." It was given yesterday when the last member of the senior class received her bachelor's degree. Every student arose and turned the tassel on her four-cornered cap one point forward.

Juniors became seniors, sophomores juniors and freshmen sophomores In the twinkling of an eye. Specially invited guests sat on the stage with those who took part in the exercises. Among these were Bishop Walden, Mayor Mahool, Prof. Maynard M. Metcalf, President Ira Remsen, Dean Edward Griffin, Prof.

John M. Vincent, of the Johns Hopkins University; Profs. Robert Wright, David G. Wegleln and eGorge W. Ward, Dr.

-Henry M. Wilson, Rev. Dr. Luther T. Wlderman and Mr.

Henry Dulaney. A reception to the graduates was given at night in Goucher Hall, which was brilliantly lighted. Itzel's Band furnished music. Assisting President Goucher to receive were President Woodrow Wilson, Miss Lucia Sloan, president of the class of 1908, and Bishop Cranston. AMATEURS GIVE "HAMLET" Shaftesbury College Of Expression Awards) Diplomas.

The commencement of the Shaftesbury College of Expression was held last night at the Academy of Music, and a large audi Two More Cases Of Smallpox Found By Health Officers. TO USE QUARANTINE TENTS Messrs K. K. Carey And T. M.

Mar riott Appointed Trustees To Sell Roland Park Property. I Today At Toon. Circuit Court 10 A. M. Highways Commission 10 A.

M- I I Two additional cases of smallpox were discovered yesterday In the Fifteenth district, making 11 cases In all. The last two cases make It necessary to quarantine 15 persons, and as a result the County Commissioners have decided to pitch two tents on the premises and look after those suspected of having come in contact with the patients. The two patients affected have been sent to the quarantine hospital. The police will guard the houses until this morning, when the tents will have been pitched. Drs.

narrlson and Ruhl worked in the neighborhood of the newly developed cases until last night and vaccinated many. Drs. McClanahan and Webster continued vaccinating persons in the Twelfth district. Dr. James F.

II. Gorsuch, County Health Officer, In his weekly report to the County Commissioners yesterday, says that while a number of cases of smallpox have been found in the Fifteenth district, there is no epidemic of the disease. He declares the health officers are thoroughly efficient and energetic, and thinks they will- soon have the disease stamped out. Attention is called to the valuable given the local health authorities by the officers of the State Board and the Police Department. Mr.

Kone Injured. Mr. William H. Kone, of Texas, was seriously Injured on the head and arm Tuesday morning lnvfalling from an engine at Texas siding. He is confined to the bed and attended by Dr.

Bennett F. Bussey. Their Festival Successful. The ladles of Eutaw Methodist Protestant Church, Harford road, cleared $150 from their recent festival. The proceeds are toward the erection o'f a new church.

Messrs. Carey And Marriott Chosen In accordance with an opinion filed a few days ago Judge Duncan signed a decree yesterday at Towson appointing Messrs. Francis K. Carey and Telfair W. Marriott trustees to sell the property mentioned in the case of the Roland Park Company against Telfair W.

Marriott and others. The property consists of 71 acres and is bounded on the east by Roland avenue, on the west by the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad and on the south by Belvldere avenue. The Roland Park Company owns a two-thirds Interest and Marriott, Frank S. Hambleton and John J. Kelley each own a one-ninth Interest.

The trustees are required to file a bond for Indicating that the property Is valued at about $50,000. It will be offered for sale in three parts, as Indicated on defendant's plat No. 1, and then as a whole, the highest bid to be accepted. The property has been the subject of litigation for several years, the Roland Park Company wishing to have it sold and the other owners claiming that it could be divided In kind. Letters Of Administration Granted.

Letters of administration were granted by the Orphans' Court at Towson to Chas. H. Brown, 822 West Lexington street, on the estate of Jacob Unverzagt; to John II. Barney, 2S40 Elliott street, on the estate of Albert A. Ramla, and to Reuben N.

Trabert, of Freeland, on the estate of Mary Caldwell. Terminal Hotel License Granted. Judge Burke, after a hearing yesterday at Towson, granted a liquor license to Christian Diehlmann for the Terminal Hotel, Catonsville. The license was transferred from Thomas E. Wade, Annapolis road.

The Terminal Hotel was formerly managed by James W. Stoddard, who was refused a license a few weeks ago. The property is owned by the United Railways and Electric Company. Messrs. John Watson, and Jacob France filed a protest to the transfer.

Mr. Diehlmann was represented by Attorney Elmer J. Cook. Funeral Of Mr. John E.

Crout. The funeral of Mr. John E. Crout, who died at Pen-Mar Hotel Sunday, took place at Relsterstown yesterday morning. Services were conducted In the Methodist Episcopal Church South, of which Mr.

Crout had been' a prominent member for more than 40 years. The pastor, Rev. J. n. Kuhlman, officiated.

Revs. W. II. Best. Bond and Anderson, all former pastors of the church, delivered addresses.

A large number of persons. Including members of the Masonic Order, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Independent Order of Mechanics, of which orders Mr. Crout was a member, attended. Others who attended were General Passenger Agent F. M.

Howell and Train Dispatcher Sheets, of the Western Maryland Railroad, and employes of the Pen-Mar Hotel, which Mr. Crout had conducted for the last 30 years. The pallbearers were Messrs. T. Reese Arnold.

George Uhler, William Shrlver, Edward Kemp, Reister Russell and Frank T. Haughey. Interment was in the Relsterstown Methodist Cemetery. There were a large number of floral Licensed To Wed At Towson. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Towson Gebb Class.

J. Martin Gehb, 30, 322 Jefferson street; Malda-K. Class, 25, Parkvllle. Philifps Zaxg. Nicholas Phillpps, 3S, Gardenvllle; Gertrude J.

Raspe-burg. Youse Miller. C. Jacoh Youse, 31. 2512 North Charles street; F.

Marian Miller, 26, Owings Mills. Wagxeh Stbicklaxd. Herbert Wagner, 20, Mount Washington; Bessie Strickland, 19, Carroll street. Will Of Mr. Bond Admitted.

The will of Mr. Bond was admitted to probate yesterday by the Orphans' Court at Towson. By It his widow, Mrs. Martha J. Bond, takes a life Interest In his property, provided she does not remarry.

In the event of her marraige or death the property goes to the testator's son, Webster D. Bond, on condition that he pay $100 each to his sisters, Laura Martha E. and Bessie M. Bond, and $150 to his brother, John N- Bond, within two years after their mother's death. The will ia dated May 18.

1908, and appoints Mrs. Bond and Mr. William O. B. Wright, of Baldwin, executors without bond.

Mr. llaitfis Left All To Widow. The will of John nalsris, admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court at Towson, gives to his widow, Mrs. Margaret Haigis, all of his property absolutely, and she is also named executrix. The will bears date December 7, 1901.

Married At Towson. Miss Bessie Strickland, of Carroll street, Baltimore, and Mr. Herbert Wagner, of Movint Washington, went to Towson yesterday and, after securing a license, were married at the parsonage of the Towson Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor, Rev. Thomas E. Copes.

Miss Clemm Injured By Fall. Miss Mary Clemm Is at her home at Govanstown suffering with a broken arm and Injured leg. the result of a fall last Sunday night while she was walking from the First Methodist Episcopal Church to her home. Following the custom of her late father. Rev.

Dr. Clemm, once a well-known member of the Methodist Episcopal Conference, Miss Clemm Is opposed to riding In elertrie cars on Sunday. When she heard that Mr. Walter 17. Causey, of Govanstown, who also walks on Sunday, was going to First Church to hear Bishop Quayle she decided to accompany him.

They were walking on Thirty-fifth street toward the York road when Miss Clemm missed her footing and fell. She was able to walk to her home with assistance. Dr. E. M.

Duncan Is attending her. Funeral Of Mrs. C. A. Church.

The funeral of Mrs. C. A. Church, a temperance and church worker, of Relsterstown, took place Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev.

W. McK. nam-mack at the Relsterstown Methodist Episcopal Church. Addresses were made by Revs. W.

M. Ferguson. J. E. Amos.

William REV. L. E. BARRETT THE ORATOR Dr. W.

IT. Thearle, One Of The Graduates, Makes Higrhest Averas Attained Since lOOO. Behind a back of beautiful flowers from relatives and friends, the graduates of the College of Physicians and Surgeons received their diplomas last night at Al-baugh's Theatre. As the young doctors were given, their sheepskins they were applauded by an audience which packed the theatre. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev.

Dr. Thomas E. Pa ttison, after which the graduates were announced and the degrees conferred by Dr. Charles F. Bevan, dean of the faculty.

The prizes were presented by Dr. William Simon, who congratulated the winners. Dr. Simon referred with emphasis to the high average made by Dr. William W.

H. Thearle, of Baltimore, the highest made at the college since 1900, when the system of averaging the entire four years' work was begun. Dr. A. N.

Hanson was a close second. The oration was delivered by Rev. L. E. Barrett, of Elkton, Md.

His theme was "The Trinity of Invincible Forces." These he declared to be faith, courage and work. He urged the young doctors to have faith In God and themselves and to trust men. He besought them to have courage of conviction, declaring there would be no possibility of the existence of political corruption If men possessed hat qualification. The speaker commended the administration of former Governor Warfleld, whom he cited as having had the courage of bis convictions. Rev.

Mr. Barrett advised the graduates to work incessantly and faithfully, declaring that no man should allow himself to become a stagnant pool. He also urged the young doctors to marry "the best girl in the world," as, he maintained, in following their professions their wives would be of Infinite assistance to them. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr.

Pattison. During the exercises musical selections were given. After the commencement the graduates were tendered a banquet by the alumni association of the college at the Belvedere. The speakers Included Mayor Mahool, Mr. XL E.

Lee Hall and Dr. J. W. Chambers. The graduates were Maryland Maurice Chideckel, William M.

Miller, J. G. Onnen, Wilson Sweeney, George A. Strauss and William H. Thearle.

West Virginia S. C. Austin, A. E. Burner, Richard J.

Brown, Homer 8. Brown, I. D. Cole, John S. Coughlan, W.

L. Coogle, Robert W. Dunham, H. H. Haynes, Latimer P.

Jones, G. D. Johnson, Charles G. Morgan, Merle McCutcheon, Albert E. Nolte.

W. T. Owens, M. R. Stone, E.

J. Summers, Horace A. Whisler and J. H. Stunbergen.

New York C. R. Bancroft, Oscar T. Barber, Iran E. Pratt, L.

C. Stuart, Rush B. Stevens and B. E. Whipple.

Pennsylvania Daniel L. Beran, Charles W. Cohn, Clyde W. Cann, George B. Davis, Earl W.

Cross, Lawrence C. Creighton, George P. Evans, Thomas R. Francis, Wilbert E. Griffith, C.

N. Haines, John J. O'Malley. W. J.

G. Salmon, Walter G. Strobol, F. Rosman Wise, Harry C. Wilson.

North Carolina Thomas O. Coppedge. Connecticut Edward P. Disbrow and John T. Leahy.

New Jersey Jacob Fisher, T. F. Higgins, Anthony W. Lomy and Moee Robinson. Massachusetts John J.

Gorman, Nicholas. J. King, Charles G. Miles and Everett Pickering. Utah A.

N. Hanson and T. William Stevenson. Maine H. W.

Johnson and P. W. Whitaker. Florida Hugh Morrow. Rhode Island Thomas F.

Scanlan. Virginia W. W. Tarter. Egypt Mikbail Farag.

Persia J. A. Petros. New Brunswick Edward J. Ryan.

Prizes were awarded as follows First Prize, Gold Medal--Dr. W. H. Thearle, Maryland. Second Prize, Gold Medal Dr.

A. N. Hanson Utah. Third Prize, Gold Medal Dr. Thomas F.

Sca.iv-lan, Rhode Island. Fourth Prize, Gold Medal Dr. John J. O'Malley, Pennsylvania. JUDGE SAMS TO GRADUATES Maryland Medical College Gives Degrees To 20.

Twenty members of the class of the Maryland Medical College received the degree of doctor of medicine at the tenth annual commencement at Albaugh's Theatre Tuesday night. Judge Conway W. Sams made the principal address. The graduates were: Maryland C. N.

Etchinson, Henry B. Kolb, M. M. Talkin, M. D.

Koppelman. Georgia Linton S. Archer, A. V. McOurry.

West Virginia B. F. Conway. M. L.

Dillon. Pennsylvania H. F. Fischer, Massachusetts F. G.

Nugent. Virginia F. S. Robinson. Alabama-Tohn R.

Armistead. Porto Rico Victor C. Ouchi. Connecticut H. F.

Hine, R. N. Lawton. Texas Roy Rice. Tennessee F.

N. Neergaard. TELLS OF MRS. BATES' CAREER Interesting Life Of Blanche Bates' Mother Described By Mr. Dean.

Mrs. Frances Wren Bates, mother of Blanche Bates, died suddenly of apoplexy at Miss Bates' farm at Ossining-on-the-Hudson, last Saturday, while out driving. The body was cremated Monday. Mr. Tunis F.

Dean, who was Mr. David Belasco's manager for Miss Bates during her three seasons' tour Just closed In Mr. Belasco's play, "The Girl of the Golden West," and who is now at his home on Hamilton Terrace for the summer, spoke of Mrs. Bates yesterday In affectionate terms. He said: "Mrs.

Bates was born in Richmond, 59 vears ago. She was one of the cele brated Wren family familiar to Baltimore theatregoers some years ago, giving enter tainments similar to the Berger family, of which the late Sol Smith Russell was a member. In her day Mrs. Bates was an actress of the very first rank in Shakespearian roles, playing a varied repertoire of the same'nlays Included In Mrs. Scott Slddons' tour of this country.

She married Frank M. Bates, an actor, and, in the early seventies went with him to Australia, where he was murdered by bushrangers. Mr. Bates had been manager and star of his own company, and his murderers robbed him of everything he owned, so that Mrs. Bates was left stranded with her two daughters, one of whom died some years ago.

"After a time Mrs. Bates took her children to San Francisco, where she entered the legitimate drama and made a great success. She appeared as leading lady with Booth, Barrett, McCullough, Forrest, Sheridan and Modjeska, with whom she toured the United States, and knew intimately all the well-known actors and actresses of her day. She was a familiar figure at the important first-night productions In New York city. When her daughter first attained prominence on the stage Mrs.

Bates retired from active life, her last public appearance being in "The Darling of the Gods," which role was afterward played here by Mrs. Charles Walcott. In New York city she made her home on West Fifty-second street during the winter and in the summer at Miss Bates' beautiful home at Osslning. "Miss Bates, who went to Europe some weeks ago at the -close of her serson, returned home earlier than anticipated through a presentiment that all was not well at home. When she arrived a week ago her mother was apparently enjoying her usual good health, which continued until last Saturday when she went for a drive and expired In the carriage.

"Miss Lillian Russell and Miss Bates are intimate friends, the mother of the former dying just four weeks prior to the death of Miss Bates' mother." CHEF FOR ELECTRIC PARK First Assistant At Waldorf-Astoria Has Been Engaged. Thomas L. Waters, president of the company. which is building the new Electric Park, returned from New York last night with a contract under which Frederick Sanstedt, first assistant chef of the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York, will take charge of the bar and restaurant when the park opens next Saturday. Sanstedt is bringing with him a force of white waiters to work under him at the park.

The restaurant and bar at the new Electric Park are to be made special features. Mr. T. B. Moore, the builder of the new Electric Park, Is looking for "Tudes," a fine white French poodle presented to him by L.

Felder, the manager of a tribe of dog-eating Igorotes at the Jamestown Many Attend The Commencement At The Lyric And The Reception To Students At Night. In masterly language, President Wood-row Wilson, of Princeton University, spoke to the fair graduates of the Woman's College yesterday afternoon at the Lyric and told them that they should always preserve untarnished' the ideals which they had received at college. Mr. Wilson spoke clearly and forcefully, and his voice was bo modulated that his audience listened as though, spellbound through his address. The auditorium was crowded with friends of the college, many of whom came from distant places.

Seats were reserved for alumn and undergraduates, who entered wearing cap and gown class by class. The class presidents acted as marshalls and each marshall bore her respective class banner. Decorated witn aborder of flowers, roses, carnations and lilies of the valley the stage presented a beautiful background to the fair graduates, who sat on the stage In white frocks and college caps and gowns. The hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty," was sung. The beautiful song of the Woman's College of Baltimore, and "Alma Mater," which was written by the late Prof.

Frank Roscoe Butler were also rendered. Mr. John Itzel had charge of the music. Prayer was given by Bishop Earl whose daughter Is one of graduates. It Is an.

interesting fact that President Wilson's daughter was also a graduate. Dr. Wilson' Address. President Wilson spoke without notes and with few gestures. His theme was, "College Work and College Administration," and he said, in part: "This is a day in which it is generally thought that those most interested in their work think ofthe life that is before them; but that is a mistake.

They are thinking of the life that is behind, of the days of comradeship, of close friendship, of days in which they realize they were being formed in character and in mind. It is a day when the world crowds in to view and to Judge the college; consciously or unconsciously, it is a day of criticism. "Every college must be Judged by Its graduates, not by Its faculty. The purpose of a faculty may be excellent, but we Judge by what It has accomplished and the gradu ates are this accomplishment. The Wom an 8 College of Baltimore has already been judged by Its graduates.

For Individuality. "There is an academic point of view. No man shut into a classroom can fall to feel that he is shut In to a point of view. In every book, in every classroom, life is simplified. No two lives run In the same order.

Therefore, If the spirit of a student is narrowed to a book, it is a narrowed life. The graduate should feel that what he has learned is only transitory his knowledge may be changed tomorrow by a new discovery. "The spirit of the open eye, the open mind, is the spirit of the true college-bred man. He should feel not that he has learned, but that he has been put in the way to know how to learn. "Not only spirit, but capacity, should mark the graduate.

Every college graduate should have the ability to carry a process forward; should have infinite adaptation. No two have the same lives. Knowledge should sweeten life, should keep the flame of courage burning. Variety is the tost. The college student Is apt to be one of a type.

"The danger in a democratic country is that there is a certain penalty for one who has the courage to be different. A democratic country should have infinite variety of type. The trouble in a democratic country is that men who try to lead it dont know what a democratic country loves. Uniformity of opinion is insisted upon. "There are two ways to give one's opinion to speak it like a man with a flst, or to speak It in phrases like a man of the world.

The life of college graduates has tended to reduce them to standards they are expected to be a type." Asrci Of Man Three. Ir; Wilson cited something he had lately rend ns a new version of the ages of men, which were said to be not seven, but three: "The first is when all plans are full of mischief and devilment colled Innocence; the second when these plans are carried out moral maturity; the third, in which all passed deeds are grieved over dotage. "The man who declines to be a type is the noblest. The man who will not sell his independence is the man who willrule in his small circle. There is need for variety.

One must have courage, audacity even, to attempt and energy to persist. It is easy to attempt, but hard to go on to the goal. "That he who does the best that lies In himself need not fear, should not be preached too much. The eye should not be upon Itself, but upon the goal. "If you do everything only to make a good character you will make a freak.

Spend your time on your tasks; spend everything that is best In you; the very power you are spending will pile up in energy. "The world Is not depending on the colleges for men and women of energy. We are In a small minority. "Ye are obliged by facts to be very modest In our claims. One thing we get In the college Is ideal-Ism, a touch of imagination that gives us seuthusiasm for higher things than we can ever attain ourselves.

"The great map of life has been turned out before you; you have a wider view; you have seen a rlsion not yet accomplished, a great destiny not yet fulfilled. It is by these tests that this college Is to be judged." Fellowships Awarded. Dr. Goucher made the following announcements: "Miss Olive W. Dennis, of Baltimore, has been awarded the senior fellowship entitling her to one year of graduate study in mathematics at Columbia University, New York.

"Miss Norma L. Swan, of Navesink, N. has been awarded the Woman's College fellowship, applicable to an alumna, entitling Miss Swan to one year's sutdy in English at Oxford, England. Miss Swan was graduated from the Woman's College of Baltimore in 1901. "Miss Mary J.

Hogue, of West Chester, has been awarded the fellowship offered by the Association of Alumna? of the Woman's College of Baltimore, enabling her to continue for another year her work in biology at the University of Wurzburg, Germany. "The Woods Hall scholarships have been awarded to Miss Blanche Roe, of Omaha, and Miss Mary L. Sayre, of Philadelphia, of the class of 1909. Miss Anna S. WeusthofT, of New York city, has been awarded by Bryn Mawr College the Obbendorfer fellowship, of the value-of $700, which will enable her to continue her work at the University of Berlin, Germany.

"Miss Margaret A. Reed, of Meyersdale, has been awarded the resident fellow-ship in biology at Bryn Mawr College for the year 1908-09. Changres In Faculty. "Miss Fanny Cook Gates, professor of physics, and Miss Johnetta Van Meter, Instructor In German, who have been absent on a leave of absence during the present year, will return next September to take up their work at the Woman's College. "Dr.

Forrest Shreve, associate professor of botany, has resigned to take up work as physiologist on the staff of the desert laboratory of the Carnegie Institution, department of botanical research, Tucson, Ariz. "Dr. S. O. Mast has been appointed associate professor of biology.

Dr. Mast received the degree of bachelor of arts from the University of Michigan in 1899; the degree of doctor of philosophy from Harvard University in 1905; was holder of the Johnson scholarship, Johns Hopkins University, In 1907-08, and has held the position of professor of science in Hope College since 1899. "Miss Mary Grier Willson, Instructor in rhetoric, has resigned, and Mr. Olin Wanna maker has been appointed associate professor of English. Mr.

Wannamaker received the degree of bachelor of arts from Wofford College In 1806, master of arts in Greek, Vanderbilt University in 1900, and master of arts in English, Harvard University in 1902. Mr. Wannamaker has been head of the English department; Canton Christian College, China, since 1902. "Miss Florence Parthenia Lewis has been appointed instructor in mathematics. Miss Lewis received the degree of bachelor of arts from the University of Texas in 1897; master of arts in philosophy, from the same institution in 1S98; master of THE ADDITION WILL MERCHANTS AROUSED Chamber Of Commerce To Work For Shenandoah.

Trade. FOR AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN Mr. Robert Ramsay Says Business With Virginia Conld Be Vastly Increased. On the return of President Charles England, of the Chamber of Commerce, tomorrow It Is likely aggressive steps will be taken by that "organization to secure better transportation facilities from the valley of Virginia to Baltimore. This will be done with the view of encouraging those in that rich section, so tributary to Baltimore, to trade with the local merchants.

The views as presented in The Sun made a deep Impression on the membership of the body, which Is the largest actual working force of organized business men in the city. Their transactions are confined to grain and foodstuffs, and the members, feel that their Individual success depends in a measure on that of the whole city and In encouraging the opening of new avenues of trade. Mr. Robert Ramsay, a former president of the Chamber of Commerce and one of the Board of Trade, who is an active worker in both, voiced the sentiment felt there a3 follows "When I first read the articles in The Sun I was inclined to condemn the apparent reflection that the Chamber of Commerce was an inert organization and that its members were selfish in business transactions. I have been an active member for 28 years, and have some knowledge of the work done for the furtherance of the city's welfare.

To say that the body was Idle or indifferent called for the resentment, which most of us felt was an undeserved criticism. "If it is Intended to awaken us Into activity to take the lead In advancing the city by bringing all trade influences to bear as a cohesive force in any good measure then I am frank to say we should do it. I am willing at once to take my part In such a campaign. If the city is being unjustly discriminated against it is our duty to take up the fight in an effort to have the remedy applied. If such a contest Is once started on proper lines, with justice on the side of our merchants, I can promise the hearty and vigorous co-operation of this body to the end.

"In regard to the loss of bay trade, neither this chamber nor the Board of Trade was Idle. We both had frequent conferences with the ofllcials of the Pennsylvania Railroad on the subject, and emphasized the justice of our side of the case. This, I think, they appreciated, for we were assured that if business was secured to head this way facilities would be furnished to move It. "I forgot to say thatour merchants themselves were not fully alive to the situation. They permitted tradesmen from other cities to invade the Eastern Shore section and to beat them in competition for business.

Tihs Is as true of the grain and other farm products raised there as it is of the jobbing business which should belong to Baltimore. "I am told that Philadelphia and New York merchants would flock into that section, even before harvest periods, and buy up the products while yet in the ground. This Is a lesson which Baltimore business men might learn to advantage. These farmers, receiving their money from the Northern cities for what they had to sell, In most instances naturally went there for what they had to buy' "This condition was pointed out to us, and we saw the force of much of It, though still contending that seeming or actual discrimination against Baltimore should cease." This experience of Mr. Ramsay opens up the suggestion of what 50 alert business men from Boston would do if they came to Baltimore fpr trade purposes.

It carries its own answer, as has been pointed out. The only conclusion possible is that the hustler gets the business even if physical difficulties have to be overcome by a more fortunately situated natural rival. MISS MORRISON PRIMA DONNA She Scores Trinmph In "II Trnva-tore" At Auditorium. For the first time in her operatic career, Miss Blanche Morrison sang the prima donna role in Trovatore" with the Aborn Opera Company at the Auditorium Theatre last evening and made a decided hit. The role is one of extreme difficulty and Miss Morrison will alternate with Miss Alice Kraft Benson in singing It the balance of the week.

Mr. Harry Davles sang the role of Man-rlco, relieving Mr. Henri Barron, with whom he will alternate during the remainder of the week. He also was liberally applauded. MUCH TO AMUSE AT LUBIN'S Large Audiences At Popular Vande- ville Theatre.

Lubln's vaudeville theatre, on East Baltimore street, has an interesting bill this week and draws large crowds. The talking moving pictures are amusing and realistic. The series Is changed dally, and the selections are wisely made, i "Mistaken Identity," in which some humorous situations develop, appealed forcibly to the crowd at the initial performance and Is called for often. Messrs. James H.

McQualde and Edward Russell add much to the enjoyment of the performance by their ballads. AH the pictures are given a ttouch of realism by Miss Llla Gllmore, a professional talker, late of the "Belle Of Richmond" Company. Next week it is proposed to add daily vaudeville acts to the downstairs performances. Work on the building adjoining the present theatre is progressing rapidly. It is designed to make it a handsome and commodious theatre.

It is expected to be open to the public August 1. Mr. Kernan Entertains Orphans. Manager Keman entertained a large number of orphans of the city at the Maryland Theatre yesterday afternoon and gladdened many little hearts. The little ones came early and remained until the "good afternoon" slide had been shown twice.

The little guests were from the Nursery and Child's Hospital and the Hebrew and St. Mary's Orphan Asylums. There were about 200 youngsters who enjoyed the entertainment. The comic pictures evoked hearty laughter, the children clapping their hands and otherwise showing their approval. Manager Kernan met and welcomed them and was liberally cheered.

Appointed To Replace Brother. Mr. Edward H. Sapplngton was yesterday appointed by the Supreme Bench special examiner of the Circuit Courts during the absence of his brother, Mr. A.

De Russy Sapplngton, on account of 6lckness. By advice of his physicians, Mr. A. De R. Sapplngton will submit to a course of treatment for a month or more.

The appointment of his brother in his place will be until September 14 next, unless otherwise ordered. TROOPS GO INTO GAMP Defenders Of Baltimore Preparing For "War Game. PUBLIC MAY, SEE "FIGHTING" Pier At Bay Shore Fine Place To See Big Gun Target Practice "War" Begrins Saturday. Little villages of tents, with, orderly streets and neat array, sprang Into being yesterday at Fort Howard, Fort Carroll and Fort Smallwood, when the troops in the artillery district of Baltimore went Into camp in preparation for the coast defense exercises, which begin Saturday and last until June 13. Tomorrow details of the First Infantry and the First Company of Coast Artillery of the Maryland National Guard, which will participate in the maneuvers with the regulars, will arrive and make ready the sites for the camps of those two commands.

The main bodies will arrive at Fort Howard Saturday morning the First Company from Baltimore and the First Infantry from Its scattered stations throughout the State. The artillery troops will be comfortably Installed today, when the camp will be straightened out, the company kitchens limbered up to good working order and the streets and camp sites well "policed." At Fort Howard the Fortieth Company, Capt. Lincoln the Twenty-first, Capt. Godwin Ordway; the One Hundred and Third, Capt. A.

W. Chase, and the One Hundred and Fortieth Company, Capt. William H. Raymond, pitched their tents and spent the night in camp. The city engineer of the small city of tents Is Lieut.

S. C. Cardwell, the district quartermaster, under whose care Is all the tentage and equipage in the place. Capt Henry H. Whitney, artillery engineer of the district, acts as superintendent of street lighting, having Installed electric lights around the camp, and Capt.

Charles F. Morse, the post surgeon. Is the health commissioner. Over at Smallwood, across the river, the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Company spent its first night in camp this year. There the officers who will defend the harbor from that vantage are- Lieut.

James D. Watson and Lieut. John Lee Holcombe. At Fort Carroll the One Hundred and Forty-first Company, commanded by Capt, J. E.

Wyke and Lieut. Walter J. Buttgenbach, pitched its tents under the guns. First Regiment To Help. The First Infantry, which will come under the 'command of Col.

Charles A. Little, will go into camp with nine companies, two of which will be detailed as artillery reserves, while the rest will act as artillery supports, drilling every day and repelling attacks of a theoretical enemy attempting to capture Fort Howard from the rear. The Infantry jmpanies" detailed to the guns will be Company Capt. D. John Markey, from Frederick, and the company receiving the highest figure of merit In the Maryland National Guard In the last inspection year, and Company Capt.

Geo. L. Fisher, from Hagerstown. The First Company, which will be under the command of Capt. Sydney B.

Austin, will also serve at Fort Howard as artillery reserves. The battalion will be under the command of Major M. A. Reckord, First Infantry. As the militia troops engaged in artillery work at Fort Howard in the maneuvers last year did such creditable work and learned so rapidly how to handle the guns they will be given an advanced course In gunnery science this year, the two companies of the First Regiment having been picked by the War Department for their efficiency in big-gun work.

As they did last year, the First Company will man part of Battery Strieker, a battery of 12-inch guns, and Company A will also be assigned to this battery. Both outfits will also do duty in the range-finding details. Company will he assigned to Battery mortar battery containing the big 12-inch ordnance, In which the regulars have been having their practice In the last few days. The maneuvers this year will be different from those that were held last summer, the Increased efficiency of the troops allowing more Important work to be done. There will be no 24-hour period of hostilities at the end of the week, in which ships will attack the post and send landing parties to supplement the attack, as the Maryland Naval Reserves did last year.

JiliS Guns To Boom. Next week, though, practically all the big-gun firing will be done with real projectiles at fixed and moving targets, affording not only a greater range of practice and a chance to acquire further knowledge, but will be more spectacular and satisfactory than if mere blank charges were fired. Work will begin immediately after the State troops arrive at the fort and go Into camp, an artillery drill for the reserves taking place In the with a lecture following. Sunday will be glven to the men and It is probable that divine services will be held on the parade ground by the regimental chaplain, Capt. C.

Randolph Page. On Monday the real work will begin, drills for both reserves and supports taking place. On the next day subcallber practice will begin. In which the reserves will participate, and practical Instruction in action, beglninng with advance and rear guard, up to formations for attack and defense by the regiment will be given every day in the week for the infantry companies acting as supports. On Thursday service practice with the mortars will be held and on the other days the guns will be fired subcallber.

In the course of the week calibration of the guns will be done, each piece being fired and its faults ascertained. Exercises Spectacular. Both the infantry and artillery exercises will be Interesting and, in a way, spectacular. They will be held In the morning, afternoons and at night, none of the exercises lasting until after 11 clock at night. An excellent view of the fortification and the gun work can be obtained from the pier at Bay Shore Park.

Several additional offlcern- have been detailed to attend the maneuvers. Capt. Frank D. Wickham, Twelfth Infantry, has arrived for duty as instructor to the First Infantry, relieving Capt, Clarence N. Jones, Sixth Field Artillery, who will return to Fort Myer.

Coast artillery officers who have been assigned to Fort Howard for duty during the period will arrive today. They are Lieut. Edward A. Brown and Lieut. Robert P.

Glassburn, from Fort Mott, N. J. Lieut. Robert N. Campbell, from Fort Dupont, and Lieut.

David McC. McKell, from Fort Monroe, Va. Second Lieutenant E. N. Woodbury has reported for duty with the Fortieth Company.

He is a recent graduate of West Point. Major E. W. Hubbard, commanding Fort McHenry, will act as fire commander, Lieutenant-Colonel Rafferty, the district commander, being the battle commander. Col.

Rafferty and his staff will also go Into camp. Second Lieutenant Thomas A. Terry has been detailed as intelligence ofBcer and assistant to the district commander. Often The Way. Seren towng claimed Homer great That Homer skipped from on a freight.

Louisrflie Courfer-J ournal. BID IS 18 GENTS LOWER Robertson, Who Made "Graft" Charges, Not So High This Time. WANTS MORE CITY CONTRACTS But May Not Get Them Many Are Awarded Sheet Asphalt Has Low Estimate. The Board of Awards yesterday opened bids for paving North" avenue, between Twelfth and Payson streets, and Twenty-fourth street, between Barclay street and York road. Both improvements will be made under the supervision of the Commissioners for Opening Streets, and are two of the largest contracts to be let this year.

Before opening the bids the board had under consideration the bids for paving Thirtieth street, between St. Paul and Charles streets. The Commissioners recommended tha asphalt be selected and the contract awarded to the Filbert Paving Company at its bid of $4,346.25. The lowest bid on the same material was $4,138.50 submitted by the General Paving and Construction Company. This is a new company, and the Commissioners believed that hetter results could be obtained by giv ing the contract to the Filbert Company.

Mr. John L. Robertson, who preferred the charges of "graft" against former Commissioners Wickham and Marine, protested against the award. He said that he was the general manager of the new company, and It was responsible. Upon investigation It was found tnat the new company is practically a successor to the Maryland Pavement Company, and that beside Mr.

Robertson, Messrs. John G. Schwind and R. P. Tippett are also con nected with It.

The company, he said, had a capital stock of $50,000. It was then de cided to postpone further action on the award until next week. The bids on North avenue per square yard are as follows: Sheet Asphalt Filbert Paving and Construction Company, gravel base, crushed stone, $1.77. Oeneral Paring and Contracting Company, $L73. Warren Bros.

Company, $2.25. F. E. Schneider 4fc $L95. Asphalt Blocks General Paringand Contracting Company, Bltulithio Warren, Broa.

Company, Wtuminmxs base, concrete $2.60. P. Flanican Son 3, bituminous base, coav Crete base, $2.45, William M. Elder, bituminous base, con Crete base, $2.43. In preferring the charges against the for mer Commissioners Mr.

Robertson declared that he had loaded his bid for asphalt blocks on the same street. The bid yesterday was 18 cents less a square yard than the other. The bids for Twenty-fourth street were about the same as North avenue, the same companies bidding. The bids were referred to the Commissioners. The contract for building the addition to the Tuberculosis Hospital at Bayview Asy lum was awarded to Joseph Schamberger at his bid of $18,234.

James F. Farley was given the contract for building the athletic buildings at La trobe Park at his bid of $6,275. For the Water Department bids wr received for building an addition to the Gay street stable. Edward Watters Co. was lowest with a bid of $5,560.

The Orenda Coal Company was given the contract for coal for the Harbor Board at $2.69 a ton. CAPTAIN SUNSTRUM REPLIES Sees Nothing: To Criticise In Secretary Taft's Speech. Capt. Robert C. Sunstrum, commander of the Department of Maryland, Grand Army of the Republic, baa sent the following telegram to the New Y'ork World, which has printed a number of Interviews of Grand Army men criticising Secretary Taf t's Decoration Day speech in New York.

"In answer to your dispatch, would state I cannot see anything in Secretary Taft's address to which exception can be taken. And if he did mention some of the early Incidents of General Grant's life, Incidents that Indicated weakness on the part of the man, I should regard that as simply an Intention of the Secretary to bring out the facts, so that the fame General Grant attained as the commander of the greatest army of the world and the President of the greatest country on the face of the globe would be In contrast to them. "I think this is an attempt to do harm to the Secretary by a misconstruction of his remarks. No Grand Army man with whom I have conversed seems to take any offense. The Secretary, in my opinion, is too broadmlnded a man to attempt to assail the character or insult any old soldier, however lowly, for he Is too good a friend of the boys in blue.

Grand Army men are broad and intelligent enough to place the proper meaning and construction on Secretary Taft's address, and in doing so exonerate him from an intention to reflect upon our comrade. General Grant." RISE IN HATS THREATENED Manufacturer Reduce "Vate And Workmen 3Iay Strike. The "no-hat" advocates are In prospect of a helping hand from a rise In the price of hats, due to a strike involving 50,000 members of the United Hatters of North America, which Is threatened for June 10, unless the National Hat Manufacturers' Association rescinds or modifies an order for a "wage reduction of 35 per cent. The new scale affects the finishers, who are paid under the old rates $1.62 to $2 a dozen. The manufacturers say they will not pay more than $1,62 for all grades of work.

Lack of business and the high cost of production and raw material are the reasons assigned for the proposed reduction. The hatmakers threaten to striker in a body all over the country unless the order for a reduction is rescinded or modified. President nirsch.of the Baltimore Federation of Labor, said industrial conditions in Baltimore will not be affected by the threatened strike, because there are no cloth hat manufacturers in Baltimore. While Baltimore Is the leader In straw hat production, most of the work Is done by girls and women, who work at sewing machines. EASTERN SHORE'S HARD LOT Pennsylvania Railroad Deprives It Of Baltimore Ice-Cream.

According to Mr. Thomas G. Boggs, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association, people on the Eastern Shore who like ice-cream made In Baltimore are unable to get it because the Pennsylvania Railroad Company does not have proper express service between Baltimore and points In Queen Anne's county. Mr. Boggs said it was Impassible to have expressage delivered on the Eastern Shore by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from Baltimore before 7 P.

M. A train from Philadelphia arriving about 2 P. M. can carry all the Philadelphia ice-cream Eastern Shjre residents can eat. Muruer Trial Begins Today.

The trial of Albert Matthews, colored, for the murder of George Albert Thomas, colored. Is assigned for today in Tart 2 of the Criminal Court. Thomas was stabbed and killed on March 20 last. for the county grand Jury, charged with assaulting with Intent to kill Thomas II. Buckingham, colored, at Werner's Park Tuesday night.

Buckingham, who conducts a restaurant on Druid avenue, said that while he was sitting at a table at the resort Kerr struck him on the bead without provocation. Patrolman Bealefeld arrested Kerr. Held On Assault Charge. Samuel B. Cockey, of Timonlum, was committed to the Towson Jail yesterday by Justice Herbert In default of $5,000 bail on charges of assaulting with intent to murder his wife.

Laura Cockey. and of assaulting with intent to kill his daughter, M. ElLse Cockey, on a peace warrant sworn out by his wife. The alleged assanlts were the outcome of family trouble covering a long period. Mrs.

Cockey claims her husband struck her on the band with a piece of Iron, and also struck his daughter. Mrs. Mary Catherine Rollins, 69 year old, wife of Mr. William Thomas Rollins, a farmer, died at her home, at Bengles, yesterday from a complication of diseases. Mrs.

Rollins was born at Bengles, and was a daughter of the late William and Mary Catherine Bevans. Besides her husband she leaves two children, Mrs. J. Edward Asher, of Bengles, and Mr. William T.

Rollins, of Chase. Md. Deaths. Of Mrs. Bandell.

Mrs. Emily F. Bandell, widow of Samuel L. Bandell, died yesterday at her home, on Radnor avenue, Govanstown. She was 81 years old and was born In Baltimore.

Fotir children Messrs. William R. Bandell, of Ridley Park, Fa. F. R.

Bandell. York. A. G. Bandell.

Govanstown, and Miss Emily A. Bandell, Govanstown survive. Strawberry Festivals Held. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Monkton Is closing a strawberry festival in the schoolhouse at Corbett. The proceeds are for parsonage Improvements.

Misses Cora Royston and Edith Ensor, teachers of the public school at Phoenix, assisted by the larger scholars, are holding a strawberry festival for the benefit of the library. Poplar Church To Reopen. Poplar Methodist Protestant Church, at Warren, will reopen Sunday with an all-day service and basket luncheon. In the morning there will be a children's service, followed by other exercises and the decoration of graves. Rev.

Herbert F. Wright, the pastor, will be In charge. Archdeaconry Of Towson Meets. Holy communion was administered yesterday morning at the meeting of the Archdeaconry of Towson and was followed by a sermon by Rev. John I.

Yellott. Luncheon was later served by the ladles of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany. A business session was held In the afternoon, when Rev. Ho'oart Smith presided. At night there was a missionary meeting.

The Passing Of Boh. Bob, the veteran horse of the Baltimore County Fire Department, will le pensioned for the remainder of his life onjrond food and a home at the almshouse at Texas. He Is 26 years old and has done faithful service for 19 years. Recently he was taken out of the service on account of his age, and the County Commissioners are about to purchase another horse to take his place. Bob has been a favorite with the residents of Towson.

and especially the firemen. He has seen at least seven mates come and go. SUBUBBAX PEK.ONAIS UemsOf Interest About County Folk And Their Friend. Mrs. narry Shetron, of narrlshurg.

was the guest of Mrs. Arthur C. Crommer, of Cockeysville, and Miss Annie Crowtber, of TImonium. Mrs. Harry Love and child, of Charlotte.

N. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Horner, of Ashland. Mrs.

William Seitz and daughter, of Cock-evsvllle, are the guests of Mr. sister. Mrs. William Sipe, of Twenty-first street, Baltimore. Miss Clara M.

Todd and nice. Miss Mamie Todd, of Warnn. are visiting the former's niece, Mrs. William Grove Lawyer, of LIttlestown. Pa.

Misses Elsie L. Bartleson and Rosalie Buck, of Cockeysville. are visiting Miss Annabel Farlett. of Annapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Rosebaura. of New York, have returned home from a visit to Misses Grace E. and Rosalie R. Reckord, of Cockeysville.

Sparrows Point And "Vleinit Mr. Charles L. of the New York National Lea -rue team, and a former resident of the Point, visited friends at the Point yesterday. Mr. George L.

Croll Is In Middletown, Pennsylvania. Mrs. T. L. Day.

of RIdgely, was the guest yesterday of relatives. Thomas Shannahan has returned from a month's visit to relatives on the Eastern Shore. Mr. J. Webb Thomas has removed his family from Baltimore to the Point spend the summer.

Mr. K. K. Wood in Harrlsburg, Pa. To Sell Yacht Paid.

An order was signed yesterday by Judge Heulsler, In the Circuit Court, appointing WIUiacl A. nammond receiver to take charge of and sell the yacht Iola. now lying at the Arundel Boat Club wharf, unless C. Clinton Caldwell, owner of the boat, pays Adolph F. Decker a balance of claimed by him or show that the money is not due.

The order was signed upon a bill of complaint of Mr. Dicker, alleging that he lent Mr. Caldwell money ia June and October, 1907, taking the yacht as security. ence attended. After the awarding of diplomas by Misa Alice May Youse, the principal, "Hamlet" was presented by some of the graduates L-" I TVVilVlwrii'lVil JET.

C. LAMP KIN J. F. DONNELLY and pupils of the college. The critical scenes and dramatic endings were excellently portrayed.

Mr. James Ford Donnelly, as Hamlet, and Mr William Montrose Youse, as the ghost, were applauded. Others In the cast were John Stelnmetz, Howard Cassard Lamkm, Charles G. Turner and Miss Ella Eggllng. The graduates were P.

Moore, Ina L. Dooley, May Heinzerllng, Ella Eggling. Messrs. Charles G. Turner, James F.

Donnelly. GRADUATES AT MT. DE SALES Five Young Ladles Will Receive Diplomas Next Week. The fifty-sixth commencement of Mount de Sales Academy of the Visitation, near Catonsville, will take place at the Institution Thursday of next week. The address to the graduates will be delivered by former Governor Edwin War-field.

Rev. Dr. William Fletcher, of the Cathedral, will preside and award the honors. The graduates this year are as follows Maryland Misses Hilda Buchanan and Josephine Sweeney. West Virginia Misses Evelyn Dixon and Bessie Byrd.

Texas Miss Helen. Achenbach. ARUNDELL SCHOOL GRADUATES Fair Students Receive Diplomas; Others Honorably Mentioned. The commencement exercises of the Arundell School for Girls was held yesterday afternoon In the school building, St. Paul and Monument streets.

Rev. Henry Evan Colton, associate rector of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, delivered the address and Miss Elizabeth Maxwell Carroll, head mistress of the school, conferred diplomas upon the following graduates: Misses Emma Baker, Doris Feldner, Emily Bond Owings, Virginia Ransom and Marion Tunstall Smith. Honorable mention was received as follows Primary School IHrst year, Elizabeth Woollen second year, Florence Campbell. Main School First year, Agnes Woollen second year, Phyllis Gross third year, Margaret Elllnger fourth year, Anna Banks fifth year, AileenLoney sixth year, Helen Harrison, and seventh year, Emma Baker. There was a creditable display of drawing and design work of the pupils.

Refreshments were served after the exercises. WILFORD SCHOOL CLOSES Five Yoang Ladles Graduated And Alumna? Meets. The commencement exercises of the Wll-ford School, Mrs. Waller R. Bullock, principal, were held yesterday afternoon.

The graduates in the academic course were Misses Irene Wiegand, Marie St. Martin, Corinne T. Clark, Marguerite James and MlrianvQuarles. Gold medals for attendance were awarded to Misses Irene Wiegand, Esther Chenoweth, Angelica and Maria Gutierrez and Lucretia Gaither. The alumna? of the school present discussed a plan for their future lines of work.

For Rock Hill Commencement. The fifty-first annual commencement of Rock Hill College will take place at 2.30 P. M. Thursday, June 18, at the Maryland Theatre. Judge Charles W.

Heulsler, of the class of '72, will preside. M. Emmett Cullem, of the class of 75, Willlamsport, will deliver the address to the graduates. Largest City College Senior Class. The members of the graduating class of the City College, numbering 120 students, received their tickets for the commencement, which will take place at the Academy of Music June 15.

The class is the largest that has ever been graduated from the institution. Each member of the class received 13 tickets. tr I if I.