ClosedFlag Day

Our establishmentwill be closedtomorrow,June 14,Flag Day.

Gait & Bro.1107 Penna. Avenue

Store Closet Daily r\Saturdays at 1 P.M. V

The House ofDROOP

Will CloseAll Day

Wed., June 14Steinicay Pianos,Player-Pianos,Victrolas,Musical Instruments.M usic.

E. F. Droop & Sons Co.1300 G Street

yk Dainty women delight in IIyk the refreshing fra- IIW grance of //THOMPSON'SDouble CologneN Make it an accessory of \\f# your toilet and hath. Bot- i\// ,le- 25c to $2.75 \\I W. S. THOMPSON Vl/rPHARMACY, 703 15th\\If FRANK <' HK-MtV. Prnpr. \\

I Our Establishment |i Will Be Closed I* f* All Day, June 14, |% %| PreparednessDay J

Flag DayOpen Thursday

Morning Usual Hour %| Oppenheimer's %

Cor. 8th, at E St., N.W. *?fc

Visit theExposition of

^"(Standard"PLUMBING FIXTURESYour building problems tbisijear so far as plumbing fixtures

} are concerned wbetber fornew construction or remodeling.will be easily solved wben\jou see tbe display at our

WaskinAton Skowroom.V Plumbing Fixtures lor bathroom,^ kitchen and laundry.to suit

ijour tastes and your pocketbook.You will not be askedto buy. We just want you to seethis splendid line of '^Standard"Built-in Baths, Lavatories,

| Kitchen Sinks, etc. j- !.SOUTHERN BUILDINGJ'! SECOND FLOOR

j 15TH AND H STS., N W.

J Stardard Saritarg1flf9.Co.Agents for Kryptoka.the Invisible Bifocal.

" KeducedSpherical Lensea. 75c Each.Cylindrical Lenses, $1.50 Each.Spherical Cylindrical Lenses. $1 75

Each.

ADOLPH KAHNOPTICIAN 935 F.

Oil *for\*y .*v

Salads &cooking'I- "0,1 of ."H.. oil Til* r |« mi urlioro tfl-.

«».1 oil -ii'i. »«. M-< HIINMCI. |,|.«l !* . Aw.

25 and 50 cent cans

KIMBALL PIANOSAND PLAYER-PIANOSE0,D rXCLJSrfElYl*.WASHINGTON

T. P. Cuiley A Son52^ llth St. N.W.

(events of interestin and out of town

Brazilian Ambessador and Mme. da

Gama Returning From

Chicago.

Secretary of Labor in Boston.

Luncheon for Mrs. Eberle.Personalsand Happenings of Note.

The ambassador of Brazil and Mmeda (lama are expected to arrive at the

embassy this evening: from Chicagowhere they went for the republicarnational convention. They will remair

here only a brief time before going tc

New York and their summer home al

Long Branch.

The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Wilsonleft Washington last evening for Boston.where he will deliver an addresson Flag day. He will return here or

Thursday.

Mrs. Robert R. Hitt. who took thFearing cottage on Annadale roadNewport, has closed her Washingtorhouse and gone there for the summer.

Senator Henry F. Lippitt and Mrs.Lippitt have again taken Willowbrook,the Simpkins cottage at Beverly Farms,for the season. They were its occupantslast summer.

Mrs. Edward W. Eberle was guestof honor at a luncheon party enter'tained today bv Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith will

officiate at the marriage of Miss PhyllisSears, daughter of Mr. Herbert M. Sears,to Mr. Bayard Tuckerman. jr.. whichwill take place at St. John's EpiscopalChurch June 20. An outdoor receptionwill be held at Mr. Sears' home at

Mingo Beach after the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Butler of Wallineford.Conn., are the guests of theirson. Mr. William V. Butler, at 50 Adamistreet. The latter received the degree ofbachelor of science at the commencementexercises this morning of the CatholicUniversity of America.

Mrs. Helena Hill Weed has returnedto her apartment on H street from Chicago.where she attended the republicannational convention ami the woman'sparty convention. En route fromChicago Mrs. Weed went to Greenwich.Conn., to attend the graduationexercises at Rosemary Hall, where herdaughter. Miss Eleanor Weed, graduatedat the head of her class. MissWeed will enter Vassar in the fall.

Mrs. Weed, accompanied by her family,will leave the last of this monthfor Norwalk, Conn., where they willspend the summer with the former'sparents. Representative and Mrs. Hill.

Mr. Walter Harvey Weed, jr., haspassed his examinations for entrance tothe Naval Academy at Annapolis.

Miss Eljzabeth Trueman King, whograduated from the Knox School atTarrytown. N. Y., the 6th of this month,has been since that time at West-Pointattending the exercises of "graduationweek."Miss King will return to Washington

the 34th, and after about ten days willleave for a visit in' Erie, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. John Yoos and littledaughter of 1201 6th street northeastwill leave Saturday. June 17. to begone indefinitely. They will travelthrough the states and also visit theformer home of Mr. Yoos.

The vice chairman of the federal tradecommission and Mrs. Edward N. Hurley,who returned from the convention at Chi1cago Sunday, will leave this evening forNew York, where they will remain untilTuesday. They wil go to Wheaton, 111.,for the summer about the 2d of July.Miss Daviette C. Fieklen. who recently

returned home from Mary Baldwin Seminary.Staunton. Ya for her summer vacation.is attending the finals at WestPoint.

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.Redfield and thejr daughter. Mrs. Drury.have returned after spending the weekend at Brooklyn. X. Y.

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Louis Brandeis leftyesterday afternoon for Boston after ashort visit here.

Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson has giventhe use of the beautiful garden connectedwith her home at 2P>8 16th.street for a card party and teaMonday afternoon at :.v.o o'clock forthe benefit of the Christ Child CountryHome.

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuev and MissDorothy Shuev left today for theirsummer home near Staunton, Va.

Mr. Shuey will join them later in thesummer.

Mrs. Myer Levi of Rutherfordton. N.C.. is the guest of her mother andsister. Mrs B. Burnstine and Mrs.George Friedlander. Mr. and MrsMarcus H. Burnstine and children ofColumbus. Ohio, are also visiting Mrs.Burnstine and Mrs. Friedlander.

The marriage of Miss Willie JoeRogan. daughter of Mrs. D. J. Gar her,and Mr. Paul Berger of Harland. Ky.,took place last evening at 8:30 o'clockat the home ».f the bride, 48 New Yorkavenue northwest.Rev. Dr. E. V. Register performed

the ceremony in the presence of a

small gathering of relatives andfriendsThe bride, who was given in marriageby Mr. D. J. Garber. wore a

POWn or wniie crepe oe 'nine embroideredir» pearls.She wore a tulle veil wreathed with

orange blossoms, the same worn by hermother at her wedding twenty-eightyears ago. Her bounuer was a showerof bride roses and lilies of the valley.

Little Miss Ann Gather, stepsister ofthe bride, was her only attendant, andshe wore a lovely white mull dresswith a pink sash and carried a bouquetof pink rosebuds. Mr. J. G. Beitzellacted as best man. A reception followed.Mr and Mrs. Berger will leave tomorrowevening for Grays Knob. Ky.,

where they will make their futurehome.The guests present at the ceremony

included Mr. and Mrs. f» A Manson,Mr and Mrs. K. J. Stocking. Mr.and Mrs. .1 E. Keck. Mr. and Mrs.H. W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. JamesP. Coon. Miss Mary Becker. MissGrace Stocking. Miss I'earl Killian.Miss Virginia Berger. Miss MabelHouston, Miss Anne Garber and Mrs.Garrett Beitzell, all of this city, andMiss Martha Berger of Chattaroy, W.va.

Mrs Key Pittman entertained at dinnerlast evening at th'- Wlllard, whenher KUfHtN included Admiral and MrsHoward. <Ien. and Mr*. Mills, Judge amiMrs McChord. Mr and Mrs. ArderyMrs. Claude Swanson and Mrs. OlllfJames.Senator I'ittman has gone to St. I.oui*

to attend the convention.

Admiral and Mr«. Frank Beatty anr:Miss Kmily Beatty returned to Annapolisyesterday after spending severaldays with Capt. and Mrs. TheodoraBaldwin.

Miss Catherine McCoy and Miss EleanorMcCoy, daughters of Justice anrMrs. McCoy, left Washington yesterda)for Owlyout Camp, in the Adirondack*where they will spend the summer Atsoon as Justice McCoy returns fron

)dQa»

SPENT JUNE WEE!

l V:II..

C*WIITV~| MISS liUCY MAX

New York he and Mrs. McCoy willmake their plans for the season.

The marriage of Miss Marie Durant,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MaxwellDurant, and Mr. Earl Kellis Burton,which will take place in All Saints'Church at Chevy Chase, Md., at 5 o'clocktomorrow afternoon, has been made theoccasion for much entertaining, theout-of-town guests arriving for thewedding being included in most of theparties.Mrs. Durant entertained at a tea yesterdayafternoon for Mr. and Mrs. O.

K. Burton of Champaign, 111., who ar-rived here Sunday evening for the wed- Iding.Miss Mallory Church, one of the

bridesmaids, entertained Miss Durantand Mr. Burton and their weddingparty at the theater and a supper lastnight. Today Mr. an-d Mrs. Charles F.Wilson entertained the party at luncheon.and tonight Miss Florida Booth,who will be maid or nonor, win entertainat supper following: the churchrehearsal.Besides Mr. and Mrs. Burton, the

bridegroom's parents, the out-of-townguests here for the wedding includeMiss Seymour of Detroit, Mich., greatauntof the bride, and Mr. and Mrs.P. P. Lippitt of Porto Rico.

1 Arriving in Washington tomorrow forthe wedding of Miss Callie HokeSmith and Mr. .J. Lyman Grant Pratton Thursday and to he house guests ofSenator and Mrs. Hoke Smith are Mr.and Mrs. Marion Smith and Mr. RonaldRansom of Atlanta. Oa.. and Lieut, andMrs. Alston Simpson of Annapolis.Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crenshaw and ML

and Mrs. Henry Taylor and Miss VirginiaTaylor of Richmond and Mr. and

j Mrs. Robert Courtney Hilliard andMiss Hilliard of Minneapolis are amongthe out-of-town guests here for the

j wedding of Miss Dorothy Taylor andMr. Robert Courtney Hilliard tomor-

I row eveni/ig.Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander!in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, with Mrs.

Mayo and her mother. Mrs. Wing, willleave Washington today for Newport,where they will make an indefinite

| stay.Miss Helen B. Walcott sails on the

steamer Lafayette June 24 for Bordeaux.Prance. She will go directly toChambery. Savoie. where she will assistIn the supply rooms of one of the largehospitals. Chambery is in the mountainsof southern France, and is receivingmany wounded from Verdun and othersectors of the batle line of easternPrance.

Mr. Sidney S. Walcott. who has justgraduated from Cornell Universiy. is goingto Salt Lake City and then to theCorpus Christi region of southern Texas,in connection with the development of theactivities of the Telluride Asociation.

Mr. and Mm Leslie Holt have startedfrom Richmond for a sea trip to northernpoinst, after visiting: relatives in thatcity.

Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and herdaughter Ruth will leave by motorWednesday for their summer home. Wonderwell.'at West Springfield. N. H. Mr.Stoddard and Joseph, jr.. will join themthe last of the month. En route Mrs.Stoddard and daughter will be guestsaboard the Mohawk, the revenue cutterthat patrols the course of the Pough-keepsie boat races the 17th.

Prig. Gen. and Mrs. Montgomery M.Macomb will leave Washington for Newporton June 27. where they will visitfor some time before going to Woodstockfor the summer.

Mr. arid Mrs. Leonard E. Barnes ofPhiladelphia are the guests of MissLouise C. Wilson, at 3025 Otis placenorthwest.Mr. George Hayes Hadley of Chicago,

who has been on a short visit to hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hadley,1330 Harvard street, returned to hishome yesterday.Robert Livingston Browning, son of

Mr. arid Mrs. William L. Browning;Frederick Lee Hardesty, son of Mr. aridMrs. Frederick S. Hardesty, and PaulMicou, son of Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminMicou, all of whom are students in theTome School. Port Deposit. Md.. havereturned to their homes iri Washington.Mr. arid Mrs. O. K. Burton. Miss Ruth

Burton ofJL'rbana, III., and Miss Bertha J ]/ieilOiriP OJ UHKlillMI, III., llaVc arriVHU

in Washington for a visit of some -tlength, and are stopping at the Shorehum.

Marriage Licenses.Marriage licenses have been issued tc^

the following:cjuy Small wood and Irene A. King.Mnrriv Porter urid Klizaheth A. CSre.en.

both of Baltimore, Md.Francis E. Mix of Chevy Chase, Md.,

and Frances Talmadge of this city.John H. Matthews and Mary E. Dean.

[ Clayton A. Richardson and Eena M.Lasanska. 1

Edward W. Pendleton and Mary E. 1

Jacobs. (1 Frederick Haller and Ellen H. *' Thomas. t

Cleveland T. Donaldson and Hollis I* Est HI Essex. ;i Albert Brown and May A. Wilson.

J

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WELL HENRY. h_______________ y

cJL.0U18 Duhins and Bertha Harris. s

Edward Brown and Annie S. Mc- f[ntosh. 11Linwood Davis and Cora Williams. °

Joseph Gillien of Herndon, Va. and ^Susan E. Dawson of Hamilton, Va.Alfred C. Cardes of Wheeling". W. Va.,

and Sarah F. Creamer of this city.Jesse W. Briggs and Grace T. Perry.John H. King and Hallie M. Jennings, gboth of Richmond, Va.Luigi Bucci and Marie V. Ladson. \Oscar L. Ford and Sarah F. Kelley, j,both of Richmond, Va. 1William E. Thomas of Hopewell. Va.,

and Mary E. Brock of Richmond, Va. JRobert A. Bullock of Woodford. Va., «»

and Julia E. Durrett of Blanton, Va. SCharles W. Chatterson and Laura pThurston, both of Richmond, Va.James R. Durnell and Eugene S. Cls- t

sel. bJames Byrd and Mattie Jefferson.Joseph Kass and Annie I,. Allen, both yof Richmond, Va. J4Harry Qtelman of New York city and

Paulie Pllskin of this city.Frank E. Klopfer and M. Ethel MacWilliams.Harry W. Cuppett and Leona Skid- g

more. «.

Carl C. Haussener and Pauline M.Kellar. 8Thomas A. Ross and Sarah S. Cook, aPaul Berger of Grays Knob, Ky., and tWillie Joe Rogan of this city.Benjamin F. Webster and Bessie L.

'

/-«~l * 1-uu.uo..illll. I

m d

Births Reported. «

nThe following births were reported

to the health department within the ^past twenty-four hours: dClaude A. and Marie G. Young, boy.William F. and Margaret Schmidt, j*

boy. tlKussell B. and Mary E. Ringer, girl.E. Raymond and Marie C. Reed, girl. ^Matthew J. and M. Marjorie Noone, d

girl. ilJohn C. and Harriett McCoy, girl. 5.Wilbert and Hula E. Lewis, girl. ^Archie R. and Mary Joy, boy. JFrank D. and Aura B. Jones, boy. *

William U. and Marguerite F. Huttery.girl.Harry A. and Anna E. Horstman, boy. ®

Nicholas and Anita Girardi, boy.Thomas R. and Helen J. Gibson, girl.James and Alena Clubb, girl. ^Daniel J. and Alice Clary, boy.George E. and Loretta M. Bunting,

joy. "

Joseph and Helen Bottash, girl.Joseph N. and Elizabeth Samuels,

aoy.William H. and Frances Preston, girKThomas and Sophia Gray, girl. v

Frank and Alice Duvall, boy.James and Catherine Curtiss, boy.Freddie and Pauline Berry, girl. *

Harry J. and Helen Beaner, boy.William E. and Alice Anderson, boy. P

« d

Deaths Reported. .g

The following deaths were reported tlto the health department within the a

past twenty-four hours: £Randolph L. Wadden. 52 years, 339 N \

street southwest. o

Margaret Rile, 5 years. Providence "

Hospital. j;Ernest K King:, 58 years, Emergency a

Hospital. viAnnie M. Foley, 40 years, Columbia

Hospital. aJohn L. Schreyer, 21 y^ars, Providence

Hospital. nFrances Sargent, 35 years. Emergency ^

Hospital. nWilliam G. Head, 25 years, 1627 Q t!

street northwest. aMarion L. Thompson, 91 years, 906 M c

street northwest. n

Catherine Berry, 7 months," 1000 Pennsylvaniaavenue southeast.Kate Sickles, 58 years, 828 Varnum

street northwest. fAnnie It. Young. 75 years, 1522 Cor- ct

zoran street northwest. pInfant of Kussell B. and Mary E. r,Ringer, 15 hours, 12S Anacostia road.Lizzie Johnson. 40 years, 2621 Green's ss

-ourt northwest. t<Mary Nickcns, 23 years. Emergency \Hospital.Thomas Ellis, 39 years, 313 Virginia

ivenue southwest. irAnnip .Inhnsnn 37 vparo-- '.

Hospital.Charles T. Ma lord, 47 years, 1801 9th

street northwest. jrThomas Robinson, 25 years, 1518 26th cjstreet northwest.Theodry Reed, 2 months, 494 K street *

southwest. e.b

The "Rocky Mountain Limited" on Athe Kock Island i* the ln-at train from Chicagoto Colorado. Ix>w faros. Superior service. Informationat Bock Inland Travel Bureau, 434Wldeiier bldg.. Philadelphia..Advertisement.

n<

Former TJ. S. District Judge Dead. hl

DETROIT, June 13..Henry H. Swan, v<

former juda© of the United States dis- s*

rict court, is dead at his home in ^Jrosse Pointe, a suburb. Death was CJlue to pneumonia. Juda® Swan was clseventy-six years old and retired from pthe bench in 1911, after servtna twenty Fyears hk federal judae. His widow, oiir w

uon and a daughter auryvc.

i.TAFT FEATUREOF G1PROGRAM

:ormer President to Lectureon League for Enforcement

of Peace.

IOMMENCEMENT REVELSOF STUDENTS AND ALUMNI

(all Game and "Stunts," River Ex-cursion and Uiass dinners

Keep All Buiy.

After a day filled to overflowing witharied activities, graduates, alumni andtie faculties of Georgetown Universityre late this afternoon to listen to an

ddress by former President William[oward Taft on the foreign relationsf the United States and his views conernlnga league of nations for the enircementof peace.This is the closing event on theeorgetown commencement program,t is the address to the graduates foliwingthe conferring of degrees on

early 400 young men, and the twoonorary degrees of A. M. on George H.'Connor and LL. D. on John P. Madi-an, justice of the supreme court of[aine. The exercises are to be heldn the university lawn.Mr. Taft's theme is "Our "World Re-itions in Their Bearing: on our MiliaryDefense and International Arangementsto Enforce Peace." Beforelie formal exercises, during: the bandoncert and while the academic procesionwas being formed with Joseph D.ullivan as marshal, Mr. Taft gave an

npromptu reception, at which he wasreeted by many prominent officialsnd members of the diplomatic corps.

Win Graduation Honors.The highest honor in the graduatinglass came to D. Greth Gardiner ofWashington, who was awarded the goldledal for rational philosophy. Thecience medal was won by Edward J.weeney of New York, and the facultyiedal for evidences of religion wasiken by Francis W. Sullivan of CapeIlizabeth, Me.The Merrick medal for debatingonors also was won by a Washingtonouth, Francis S. Lusk of the juniorlass. His subject was "That therehould be established a union to safeuardthe independence and promotehe prosperity of the sovereign statesf America." Marlyn J. Brown of Phildelphiawon the Dixon elocution medalor the senior class.Other commencement medals were

warded to members of the junior class,s follows:Murphy medal.Awarded to William

I. Movery, '17, Minnesota.Morris historical medal.Awarded to

' ' "IT T'U^inio Silh-V imam j. ounce, x <, < nb...-u. ^.

ect, "The influence of De Smet on thendians."Hamilton medal.Awarded to W. St.ohn Garwood, '17, Texas. Subject. "Revived,That the President of the Unitedtates should be nominated by directrimaries."Lynch Pendergast medal.Awarded toIrnest E. Blau. *17, District of Columia.Subject. "Suggestion in literature."Garvan oratorical medal.Awarded to

V. St. John Garwood, '17, Texas. Subset,"Stonewall Jackson."

"Stunts" Provide Fun.

"Stunts" by the returned alumni, the

rotesque parade about the universityhaunts," athletic contests, a base ball

ame that was a cross between sportnd vaudeville, general festivities and

he class-day program of the seniors

rom the college of arts and sciences

urnished all sorts of entertainment

uring the forenoon.A commencement innovation was a

ater-polo game in the new swimmingool, which furnished much amuse-lent.The hase ball game between theraduating class from the four schools-arts and science, law. medical,ental and "has-beens." who duringhe last twenty years have won athsthicfame for Georgetown.was onef the'best-enjoyed events on the enIrecommencement program.C. Moran Berry of Norfolk, Va.\ who'as captain of the "has-been" aggreation.was frequently reminded of theays when he really had athletic abil:y,and on several occasions he showedashes of the dexterity that used to be.larry is best remembered at Oeorge)wnas being a half-back here of thereat foot ball team of 1901 when heelped beat Virginia 17-16.Morman Undreau was cantain of theenior team. Though both "nines"ailed more than twenty players intohe contest, and though both claimedn overwhelming victory, the "board oftrategy" decided it was a tie at theeventh inning and called the game on

ceount of general fatigue.

Leads "Horrible" Parade.Joseph D. Sullivan lost much of hiswonted dignity while marshal of thehorrible" parade, in which the more

ctive alumni, in class groups, wearigfantastic costumes, made merryilgrimage to the shrines of their earlyevotion along the famous collegewalk" through the woods. The storyf the tramp sculptor and his angelicmsterpiece in the north wall of DahlrenChapel was feelingly told. Theold boys" visited the back door ofhe bakery in search of cinnamon bunsnd a jug of buttermilk. Fr. Tornorffwas serenated in his "bug house."he dirge was sung at the grave ofirgil (or was it Homer?) and thepen-air tneaier in tne grassy nen waslade to echo and reverberate withlass yells and songs long untried.Ivery one was happy and Horace's olddage, "Haec olim neminisse juvabit,",'as frequently quoted.The down-river outing, consisting offorty-mile sail on the steamer St.

>hns, accompanied by wives, sweethearts,lothers and others, and the alumniinner at the University Club lastight were preliminaries that rousedhe "come-back" spirit. Conrad Reidnd his cohort of furimakers was inharge of the river excursion and keptlerriment constantly flowing.

All on Equal Footing.Rev. A. J. Donlon, president of theallege; Wilton Lackaye, Judge M. J.oyle, Dan A. O'Donoghue, Rev. John

>. Whitney, a former rector and oldlilor; Rev. J. B. Creedon, the vice ree>r,and James P. Duffy of Rochester, a

Y., were some of the "distinguished e

uests" who were treated like any ofle other alumni and forced to "get *ito the merriment game." friartrcra wr O'Connor and Matt Hnmu C

nd the band vied for popular favor. fThe Law School seniors were there 1

full force. There are 300 In this *ass and most of them had their "bestiris" with them. They spent all theirme dancing except when they were

iting the generous luncheon provided vy the committee from the Nationallumni Association.

Series of Class Sinners.John Foote, M. P. (that maens dinarmaster), staged a classy alumnimquet on the unit plan at the UniarsityClub last night. It was really a

sries of class dinners held in one place,ach of the classes for twenty yearsick had its separate table, and when ittme to cheering and bringing out oldass songs there was some lively comatition.The rector of the university, i

ather Donlon. was present and seatedith his own class. 1880.Of course the rector was called upoi.

for a speech and was cheered for manyminutes. Wilton Lackeye was anotherdistinguished alumnus who wasn't allowedto get by without saying "Just afew words." He said he guessed hemust have been called upon in proofof the slogan "no speeches," or else becausethe young lawyers wanted to testout the initiative and referendum. Hepraised the new "open-door policy" atGeorgetown. Former Rector Whitneyalso was forced to respond to the insistenceof some of his "old boys."The dinner was in charge of Pr.

Foote, with the co-operation of theclass secretaries. The real dinner committewas J. Easby-Smith, Leo Harlow,Dr. James A. Gannon and HughFagan.

Among Those Attending.Among the diners last night were:

Rev. A. J. Donlon. S. J.; Barry Mohun,06; James P. O'Laughlin, 06; FrancisE. Flattery, *06; Antonio J. Smith, *96;James A. Toome.v, 96; W. N. Roach, jr.,'96; James S. Eashy-Smith, '91; RaymondA. Heiskell. *91; William J. Donnelly,'91; Fenwick J. T. Stewart, *91;Ashton Devereuse, *96; J. C. MoGuire.'96; John A. Barry, M. P., *91; DouglasH. Kincaid. M. P.. '91: William JUChamberlain, '91; John A. Stoutenburgh,M. I)., '91; William W. Baker, M.P., '91; Walter A. Wells, M. D.. '91; H.R. Street, M. D., '91; John T. Cole.M. I)., '91; John F. Moran, M. P., "87; H.C. DufTev, M. P., *91; Henry C. Fisher,M. D., *91; Thomas J. Fitzgerald, '11; F.G. Addison, jr., '11; T. J. Hurney, '11;Martin J. Punsworth. '11; C. T. Flynn,'11; E. J. Murphy, '11; H. E. Corcoran,'11; J. M. Tighe, "11; V. Simonton, '91;J. J. O'Hara, '10; Edward Fischer, '14;Joseph MoDonough, *10; Isaac S. George.06; Charles R. Cox, '04; A. Flume, '11;Herbert F. Wright, '11; G. BowdoinCraighill. 06; Arthur Wright, '06; F. 1*Pevereux. '06; R. H. Yeatman, '07;Francis P. J. Cleary, '06; John H. Zabel,06; Paul E. Lesh, *06 and '07; John G.Petritz, '15; William J. Cullinan. '16;William Kennedy Hullons, '15; G. T.Roe. '15; Edmund J. O'Boyle, 15; JohnShugrue, '15: Harry A. Hegartv. *01;Charles P. Sinkinson, '16; Charles L.Dugan. '12; Frank P. Roach, '07; H. R.Schreiber. M. P., '07; R. A. Hamilton.M. P., '04; Thomas F. Lowe, M. P., '02;M. Dancey Mogil, M. P., '96: R. .1.Brown. M. P., '16: J. T. Crowley. '16;Charles R. Healy, M. P., 'OS; Murray A.Russell, '03, M. P. '08; Joseph J. McCarthy,*07. M. P. '11; J. T. Zychonsez,M. P.. '11; J.Russell Verbycke, Jr., M. P.,06; P. C. Blackiston, M. P.. '06; J. B.Creeden, '01; Hugh Fegan, 01; James B.Horigan *01; Cheevers Moran Barry, '01,Norfolk. Va.; Thomas A. Emmet, '01;James P. B. Pubby. 01, Rochester. N. Y.;Rev. John D. Whitney, S. J.; John R.Slattery, '85, Boston. Mass.; WiltonLackay, '81. New York city: James S.McPonough, New York; Joseph O'Connell,M. P.. '01, Rochester, N. Y.; JohnC. Keane, *01; T. Henry Healy, 14; J.Frank Ryan. '14; Hugh Thomas Carter,14; Harold G. Waters, '14; Bernard S.Brady, *14; John G. Carter, '14: John M.Murphy, '14; Dr. John Foote. *0t>; Dr.Julias Blackiston. '06; Dr. James A.Cannon, '00; Dr. J. Russell Verbrycke,'(J6; Dr. J. T. Ashton, *11; M. M.Doyle, '08.

Degrees Are Conferredby President Donlon at

Georgetown UniversityAmong the degrees conferred by

President Donlon at Georgetown Universitythis afternoon are:

Doctor of philosophy.Hugh J. Fegan,Thomas L. O'Neil and John R. Slattery.Master of arts.William J. Cullinan,

Conception Nava and Bernard J.Schlesinger.Master of science.Daniel M. CummineroBachelor of science in medicine.Roj

Tj. Sexton, William Galvin, JeromeCrowley, Garnet Nelson, FrancisEichenlaub, Roy F. Higgins andJoseph H. Howard. ,Doctor of medicine.Raymond J

Brown, Charles E. Frear, Michael GHealy, Casimir F. X. Deibell, Joseph PMadigan, Charles David Sinkinson, jr.and Walter F. Tolson.

Dental Degrees for D. C. Men.Those receiving1 degrees in the dentalschool included six Washington

young men.J. J v. Brause, John FDonoghue, A. Shepsle, Chester A. SmithW. A. Southeomb and Joseph A. VitaleThe others were K. Alsobrook, M. P.Bergeron. Tra E. Biggs, D. R. Bilbrev,H. S. Biron. B. H. Camalier, John PCooper. George R. Ellis, E. P. Hurley,William H. Geoghan, Naoshige Irimajiri,E. Kirby, C. F. Kohlmeier, I. G.Kohlmeter, Edward F. Moriarty, FrankJ. Palcho. P. H. Sharkey, Ralph B.Snapp, Oliver E. Suter, John ,A. Vanyo,O. H. Wendt, Alva D. Williams, C. C.Williams. Francis M. Hinds and JamesR. Flynn.

A. B. Degrees for Washingtonians.There were six Washington men in

the class receiving the A. B. degree forarts and scienc^.David G. Gardiner,Celestine T. Hayes, Norman B. Landreauand John B. Mannion, from theFranciscan Monastery, Brookland, andRalph A. Horton and Edward H. Roach.The others are Francis J. Anderson,Marlyn J. Brown, William M. Butler,John T. Byrnes, Edwin G. Cass, GeraldG. Curry, Daniel L. Daly, Paul V. Deneen.Gardiner L. Duffy, Frederick A.Flanigan. Thomas F. Gurry, WilliamE. Harrington, St. Clair Hertel, James1>. Hishen, Louis J. Joyce, Harry J.Kelly. Leo V. Klauberg. Doran S. Lyons,Randolph L. McCalla, John B. McGuire,Edward T. Mee, Bernard S. Moore,Leonard A. Page, Charles G. Reynolds,James H. Shortell, Francis W. Sullivan,Edward J. Swreeney. Paul A. Sweeneyand John William Whelan.

WILL STRIVE TO RECRUITLOCAL NATIONAL GUARO

Station Opened at 1225 PennsylvaniaAvenue With an InterestingExhibit.

Efforts to recruit the National Guard>f the District of Columbia up to as

lear its full strength as possible are bengmade this week by the officers and

nen of the guard. The guard's recruitngstation was opened at 1225 Pennsylvaniaavenue northwest at noon tolay,and will remain open day and

light durihg the remainder of the week.While the great preparedness demonitrationis still fresh in the minds of

hose who participated and thus displayedtheir interest in preparedness,he guard officials want to make-capitalind attempt to have-some of the peoplenlist in the local militia.The exhibit is an interesting one,

laving paraphernalia and equipmentrorn every branch of the service. Offtersand men will be on hand to ex»lainevery detail of the equipment andhe advantages of their respective(ranches.

Trophies on Display.Tn the show windows are the trophies

rhich have been won from time to

ime by the marksmen representing: thedistrict Guard teams in matches allver the country, in many of which theyaced the regulars from Uncle Sam'sservices. Also there is a Spanish canlon,a relic of the Spanish-Americanvar.All of the branches.infantry, field artilery,Signal Corps, coast artillery, HospialCorps, machine gun company andlaval battalion.are represented with exlibits.There are wax figures with thelervice uniforms and a pack horse. Theres a shelter tent with a background ofeal pine trees and a camp figure outside.One of the attractive exhibits is thatthe Signal Corps Company, whicfe has:\.ll working wireless outfit. In Jftiis

v*

service wireless telegraphy 1* taught theenlisted men. as well as other forms ofsignaling. In the Held artillery sectionthere Is a plotting board, on which theranges are worked out for the big guns.Tne Medical Corps has all of the equipmentnecessary for the examination of

recruits and the care of the sick.

Exhibit of Naval Battalion.The exhibit of the Naval Battalion also

is interesting, consisting of a one-pounderrapid-fire gun. together with shells forlarger types of sea guns. There is also a

binnacle stand, and a board containingall the forms of knots and splices whichthe seaman is taught to make and is expectedto know before he has been manydays in the service.*or the visitors an interesting pamphlet

has been prepared, pointing out thenecessity of preparedness, reasons whypersons should join the guard, opportunitiesfor promotion, including appointmentto the United States Military Academy atWest Point for education to become anofficer in the regular service, and an outlineof the duty in the various branchesof the service."Join now and go into camp with the

guard August 15 and 31," says the concludingsentence of the pamphlet.

SECRETAEY LANE IS SUED.

F. R. Sprague Seeks to Prevent Cancellationof Land Application.Suit for injunction has been filed in

the District Supreme Court by FloydR. Sprague of McDermltt. Nev.. againstSecretary Dane of the Interior Departmentto prevent the cancellation of a

soldier's additional application for governmentland based on a certificate ofthe right of entry purchased by Mr.Sprague. The court is told that thecommissioner of the general land officehas declined to recognize the certificateand has been upheld by AssistantSecretary Jones. Attorney HomerGuerry appears for the plaintiff.

Tulane University Gets Opera Housewkw a/ rtivxiiAi> »\ june ij.. ine

French Opera House, purchased by a

real estate firm at public auction herea month ago. has been donated to TulaneUniversity, it is announced. Theidentity of the donor is being- keptsecret. The property is valued at about$70,000 and was sold at auction bycourt onler to satisfy claims againstthe owners.

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