Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1894, Page 6

9 Mcknew’s tock-taking Pale. ime. You should drop in to see us on every shopping trip, as you are sure of finding desiradie lots of seasonable articles, with their price cut almost half. Waists Bunched. 1 miscellaneous lot of Ladies’ Waists, im batiste, chambray, satine and Irish lawn. Regular prices, $1, §1.25, $1.35, $1.38, $1.50 and $1.75. Choice, 50c. Each. 10 Black China Silk Waists, with white polka dots, fancy front. Sizes 32, 84 and 36. Were $6.50. ng Price, $3. Stock-taki Suits Reduced. 7 Ladies’ Plain Chambray Suits, in Dink and light biue. Sizes 82 to 40. Regular price, $7.50. Stock-taking Price, $3. 2 Ladies’ Stylish Wool Suits. Size 36. left from last season. Were $32.50 and $35.00. Stock-taking Price, $10. Tea Gowns Reduced. Ladies’ Stylish Swivel Silk Tea Gowns, tn cream, pink and light blue. Sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38. Were So. Now $5. 1 lot of Ladies’ Stylish Swivel Silk ‘Tea Gowns, cream flowered ground, trim- med with lace. Sizes 32, 34, 36 and 33. Were $18. Now $io. Jackets Reduced. 4 Ladies’ Tan Reefer Jackets, this sea- Son's styles. Sizes 32, 34, 36 and 33. Were $8. Now $5. 2 Fine Covert Cloth Tight-fitting Short Cutaway Jackets. WERE $8.50 AND $9. Now §5 and $6. Parasols Reduced. Every Parasol in stock has been reduc- ed. Here are the new prices on the Fine Chiffon Lace-trimmed P; $4.50 PAR S$ NOW $10. $12 PARASOLS NOW $y Kid Gloves Reduced. The balance of three lots of 4-01 Fine Kid Gloves, which were $1. $1.50 and $1 * Choice, 79c. Pair. Every pair warranted and fitted. Corsets Reduced. 1 lot of Summer Ventilating Corsets. Sizes 18, and from 24 10 20. Were 50. Now 309c. Children’s Ferris Corset Waists. Weres50. Now 39c. Hosiery Reduced. Children's Fast lack Cotton Hose. 3 only. 2 Pairs for 25c. Su 1 lot of Children’s Fast Black Hose. Sizes 5, 6, Sty and 9 only. 3 pairs for the price of e 30 and 6Se. Now 3 Pairs for soc. S-ineh Moire Tivbon, now and desirable colors. Reduced from 40 to 33c. S-inch Colored Moice Ribhon, shades. Reduced from WO to 4c. best Notion Department. 25e. Toilet Paper Holders. Three $1 Atonizers. . W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Boers rrerecccccccscccccccs :-Confectioners’ Supplies. In maktoz preparation for Fourth of July orders, do not fail to examine our stock of specialties for confectioners’ use. . ° . . . . . ° : ° . e can ¥ anything in that line. Cedar Packing Tubs, Steet i Cans, White Mountain’ Freezers, 1. ¢ Molds, various styles and sizes; LC. Dishes, ete., ete. Order early to insure prompt delivery. Beveridge, RCELALNS, oR Poecerecccceccece eeee ° | avers PILLS | The Best — } Remedy For WORLD'S FAIR Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED Highest AYER’S PILLS. Awards PRIZE MEDAL AT THE AT WORLD'S FAIR. World’s Fair. | TO BE FREE FROM SICK HBADACHE, BIL- fousness, constipation, gc., use Carter's’ Little Liver Pith Strictly vegetable. ey geutly stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH are indisputably performed by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills ld receive the closest investiga- tion by sick people and their friends. ja23-tu&thly Sed This for Men Who $ ToMoBRoW from 81011 OA. M. and4to5 P.M. the following spectal prices ut @ The Palais Royal: 3 Must $20c (iS cutie Be 3 men a Read And Run. SNMeok ers. for 50c quality Jean b HOC Drawers. ali sizes. e g29¢ 3 ee Oe {Palais Royal, 34 & Eleventh Streets. @ (Also see page 5, columns 3 atd 4) Se dh dhdhdedatedatetatedndad T. D. Daly, 917 La. Ave., Wholesale and Retail Butter Dealer. Our Elgin never runs grassy or garlicky. Fiavor uni- formly delicious from first tolastbitused. Sentatour own risk. asc. a Ib. in 3=Ib. bricks. 20 PELPSSSOOSOSSO ES OOSISEOE? Bags : for 50c summer silk Neckwear,. all les. :And Bags Bo pe Taras TEN eth 4 money than others ask. ¢Telescope Cases. 4$65¢. 75C. 90C. $1.25.$1.50. A Trunk for $3.25. A Trunk for $4.98. A Trunk for $6.50. ‘A Tronk for $9.00. —all worth one, two and tbree dol- lars more than We have them marked. Kneessi, 425 7th St. 20 Meoscsoceressooeeoeess oars 0A04444444444404444446690O0OS | Paanane With every article we sell will give apy one of the : oNowing articles tree of charge: Box of Soothing Ointment, Healing Salve or bottle Corn Cure. Our Bunion and Corn Shields are the onl; remedies giving instant and permanent reltef, Andor by the most prominent physicians the world over. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIROVODISTS, 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. Parlor, 1115 Pa. ave. Jel6 ARB SAR dRARRRRSOR OD Aane ‘any? , liab Esther’s Lullaby’ Dedicated, by special permisslun, te little Esther Cleveland. Pret ty and catchy—a tender melody, with a swinging waltz refrain. > E7Tue only music house inp town that gives a discount to a, of 33 1-3 to 40 per cent on sheet music. 4 fece of music can beP had tn a cheap edition, we haved crita ¢ it Did You Ever See a Woman Who didn’t ‘rave’ over “smart gowns?’ But guns svon get soiled. When they do, send them. fs well as gloves, slippers and “tiuery" of ali kinds, HEI By our matchless process we clean Them’ equal io “new,” without slightest injury. Wagon will call. : Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Je20 % q 4 4 > > > a ry VV V Ore er rer rere SOILED Tennis Suits, Tennis Dresses. Duck or Fiaunel CLEAN. Charges moderate. Work the finest. tm summer wearing apparel we dse or J.J. Fisher, 707 oth st. ‘PHONE 1132. eo Ask your dealer for the “ time, ble” next substitute. Be and ce the service as has the mattresses, AND COSTS th ‘ each corner, else it's is stamped Rot gennine. HOCOCS966O8000 S060 goc. Summer Corsets, 39c. 69c. Summer Corsets, soc. $1 Summer Corsets, 75c. M. C. Whelan, 1003 F St. N.W. UNDER EQUITAL BUILDING A: of the methuts of mining the extept of ese troubles are Productive of + * results, 24 Os., eo e OF He 4 -6¢ 40 oe Miss Maria Parloa $ o Strongly Recommends the use of Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef and she has written a neat Cook Book, which will be sent free application to Dauchy Co., 27 Park Place, N. Y. Je5-tu&eth 0 4020-464 2-06-4S ¢ > on & WOO Oo 2O 00 40-400 ho i BABS flake Home { ‘Cool & Comfortable. ; Ss ES en aero eet used. They tnsare your house cool pleasant, besides ‘greatly — impro - and beautify ing the exterior. make AWNINGS from richest, est. most stylish patterns to : Send postal or telephone—we'll cail, submit samples und furmigh estimates. C7 Headquarters for Flags, ‘Tents, M.'G. Copeland & Co., _ MITH ST. N.W. (oppo. “Star” Office). 20 ram a memade | berry Wine Real Ho Black E made from fatly ripened = nd gvaranteed ABSOLUTELY = The vest im the world for in- ts and for medicinal uses. Only Wb. Thou Am « plaint. : Jackson & Co.,626 Pa. Ave. Select Groceries, Wines, ete "Phone 4 DON'T PAY $100 F¢ buy lots at © June vt WHEN YOU CAN Kk irow 825 to $50. Uy mur choice for $e eat of for cash, Jelsit you y 10 per THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ADVANCED LEARNING The Fifth Annual Commencement of the Catholic University. FOURTEEN ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS Review of Work Done by Bishop Keane and Dr. O'Gorman. MGR. SATOLLI’S ADDRESS The annual commencement exercises of the Catholic University were held this morning in the presence of quite a large audience. This marked the close of the fifth scholastic year of the institution, and was made the occasion for a review of the work which has been accomplished since the doors of the unjversity were thrown open in the fall of 1889. The commence- ment was held in the large hall of the divinity building, which was prettily dec- orated for the occasion, and hung with the: papal colors, yellow and white, intertwined ! with the stars and stripes. \ The day was made memorable in the history of the university by the presence | of Mgr. Satolli, the papal ablegate, who made an address to the students and de- lvered to them their diplomas. With him on the platform were seated Bishop Keane, the rector of the university; Dr. O'Gorman, the dean, and Archbishop Gillow of Mexico. The front row of seats was reserved for the members of the faculty, and back of them were the members of the graduating class and the other students of the uni- versity. Fourteen Received Diplomas. There were fourteen young men who re- ceived their diplomas for advanced work, ten for the degree of bachelor in theology and*four the degree of licentiate in theol- ogy. The’ bachelors were Rev. John Lunney of Springfield, Rev. Phillip O’Ryan of San Francisco, Rev. Hugh McLean of Hartford, Rev. ‘arthur chalde of Toronto, Rev. Timothy Donovan of Springfield, Rev. Frandes Maley of Boston, Rev. Edward Rengel of Buffalo, Rev. John Maguire af Philadelphia, Rev. George Leahy of Bos- he oe Rev. Peter Munday of Philadel- phia. The lcentlates were Rev. Nathaniel Mc- Caffrey of St. Paul, magna cum laude: Rev. Fdward Fitzgerald of Springfield, magna! cum laude; Rev. John Cull of San Francis- } co, cum laude; Rev. Wi'lam Kerby of Du- brque, magna’ cum laude. Review of Work Accomplished. The exercises of the morning were opened with a brief responsive prayer, after which Dr. O'Gorman, dean of the faculty, read an address to Mgr. Satolli, giving a brief resume of the work of the institution, and asking for his blessing and help in further- ing its alms. This, he said, has been the most successful year in the history of the university. During the five years of its ex- istence 112 student have passed through, of whom forty-two recelved the degree of bachelor and fifteen of lcentiate. Next year they hope to inaugurate the degree of doctor in theology. All over the country the influence of the university { being felt in the advanced learning and scholarship as well eloquence of the priesthood. In speaking briefly of what might yet be done in further extending its field of usefulness, Dr. O'Gorman recited something of the early development of the university system. Originally it was a corporation of students, and it was the attendance rather than the subjects taught that gave the university its standing. Later the students and pro- fessors became fused into one corporation, and now more than ever we realize that students and masters are not separate, but one body with two essential elements. The Catholic University of America, con- tinued Dr. O'Gorman, should extend ite hand to the students, holding forth to them an inheritance justly due. There should be @ complete union of masters and appren- tices for the cultivation of sclence, for this is the ideal of the university principle. While the students are still at their books there can be no question as to the closeness of the bonds that hold the two elements | together, but when they go forth to their fe work there should be some outward and visible sign of the tle that binds them to the great institution from which they have recetved so much. In the olden days reither untversities nor guilds ever lost sight of their students and apprentices, and go it should be with the Catholic Univer- sity. He urged the necessity for the organ- ization of an alumni association, in order that the student should not feel that his interests in the university ceased when he (= sed from Its doors, and he expressad the Cpe that this proposition would meet with the blessing and hearty support of the pope’s accredited representative in this country, Mgr. Satolli. Dr.O’Gorman’s address was received with every sign of approval from the pa gate, as well as from the students and au- dience. At {ts conclusion the dean read off the names cf the graduating class, and the fourteen young men who have taken the pest graduate courses at the university filed up in line to the platform. There they krelt, while one of them solemnly and earnestly read off the confession of faith, to which all subscribed. Then each one in turn ascended the platform, and bending low over Archbishop Satolli took their oath of allegiance to the confession just read. Two Addresses in Latin. Bishop Keane then delivered a brief ad- dress to the papal abelgate in Latin, re- questing him to address the students. Mgr. Satolli’s address was also in Latin, and spoken without notes. It was an earnest and eloquent peroration, and in it he grad- ually became worked up to a very consider- able degree of fervor. In the course of his remarks he dwelt at some length on the distinetion between intellectual adolescence and intellectual virility. Semina-tans, he sald, represented the former, being tn a re- ceptive mood, and taking of the where- withal to still further advance along lines of mental development. The young men whom he was addressing were now entering upon what might be called the stage of in- tellectual manhood, and he pointed out to them what their duty was to the church, to the people and to themselves. He gave them a learned talk on thelr oppoztunities and obligations as they entered upon their new field of usefulness. Rev. Mr. Kirby’s Valedictory. Rev. Mr. Kirby, the valedictorian of the class, followed in a carefully written ad- dress, in which he expressed for the class their feeling ef gratitude to the members of the faculty for the blessings received f-om them. An era in their lives had passed, he sald, and another was just beginning. Not familiar with the methods of advanced in- tellectual work, they had come to this unl- versity to get the Nght by which to advance into farther and higher studies. To the faculty, who had given so willingly of their time and their learning, he could but ex- press the feelings of his associates when he spoke of the debt they owed them. Bishop Keane's Address, In closing the commencement exercises, Bishop Keane spoke from the fullness of his heart of the progress made since the university was started. In the spirit of the work and the spirit of the men engaged upon it, he said, this has been the best year of all and for this their hearts shouid be full of gratitude to God. In an insti- tution like this the first tive years may be properly looked upon as the most im- portant, for this period is likely to deter- mine the form of its crystallization. Look- ing backward for the last six years there was every reason to be thankful for the satisfactory way in which the original con- cepts had been realized, modified or trans- sed. The third plenary council in tts wisdom in indorsing the university scheme had laid down four principles: First, the insti- tute should be a distinguished center of sctence in the midst of the United States: second,to be a center of all science it should begin with the science of God; third. it should be a post-graduate institution and shouldn't alm to do the work already so well done by other colleges, and fourth, it should never be trammeled by the traditions of any school, but should be free and bound to take the good and the wise from every- where. The holy see had approved all of these principles, excepting the third, think- ing at first that Mmiting the school to a post-graduate they were too far restricting its field of work. It was left to the bishops of the United States to use their own dis- cretion in the matter and with due con- sideration they had come to the conclu- sion that after all it was best to make It what it is today. The System of Study. All this being arranged the question of method at once arose. Many schemes were proposed. Some thought that there should {on ms work. be a great university along the lines ob- served at Oxford, but it soon was seen that this could only be by natural development, as the oak from the acorn, and that one could not make an Oxford in a day. Some thought it should be a community of makers of books, but a book to be of any worth must be the result of maturity and intellectual fullness. So it was that after all they aimed to bring the institution down close to the actualities of life. Every- where there are multitudes puzzled by Problems of life and clamoring for an answer. From a university like this, if anywhere, must go forth the men ready to take up these problems and solve the ditm- culties, It was coon found to be out of the question for one man to attempt to learn all that this uhiversity might hold out in the way of intellectual training. So the elective system was adopted. There are four branches of study--scriptural, dog- matic, moral and historical. So a man can make himself most familiar with one branch, but be in intimate relations with men in other branches as a sort of balance He realizes that the world and the chufch expect from each his best work in his own particular specialty. The Results Obtutued. So it is that the institution has found its own way, its elements have crystalized and its functions developed in accordance with the divine will of Providence. Many people have supposed that the graduates of this institution would expect as a re- ward for their intellectual superiority ec- clesiastical preferment. On the other hand, however, one of the things already most ; noticeable is the absolute disinterestedness of the young men. They do not seem to want good livings, and it is not unusual for a young man to come to him and ask him to use his influence to keep him from getting a large parish or a rich church, but to have him made an ftinerant, to be sent Where his services will be of most value. ‘hey want to have the freedom for the largest possible amount of good work. Five years ago, Bishop Keane said, he knelt at the foot of Leo XIII to receive his blessing. This summer he was going back to kneel again at the foot of Leo to make his heart glad by telling him what has already been accomplished and to announce to him the opening next year of the same cpportunities for the laity as are now en- joyed by the clergy in the university. At the conclusion of the exercises all ad- journed to the chapel, where the Te Deum Was sung and the benediction pronounced by Mgr. Satollil. Later a dinner was served to the faculty, the reverend visitors and the members of the graduating class. > ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE The Year's Work Olosed With Exercises and Awards. Honors for Successful Stadents—Dis- tinguished Guests on the Platform —The Various Addresses. The twenty-eighth annual commence- ment of St. John’s College was held last night in College Hall. The hall was dense- ly crowded with spectators and tastefully decorated with plants and bunting. Rey. Bro. Fabrician, president of the college, presid- ed. On his right sat Rev. Father Richards, president of Georgetown University, while on his left was Dr. O'Gorman of the Cath- olic University of America. Others on the platform were Rev. Brother Romuald of Ammendale, Rev. Father Williams, a: sistant pastor of St. Matthew's Churc! Rev. Father Quill of Georgetown Untver- sity, Mr. A. J. Faust, Ph. D., and mem- bers of the graduating class. The program embraced several original orations on cur- rent themes, clever recitations and good music, The overture, Zum Volksfest, was played as the hall filled up, and the exer- cises were opened by Rev. Brother Fabri- cian, who alluded to the happy significance of the occasion to the interested parties. He also spoke of the crowded condition of the hall and of the time not so far in the future when the college would have wider accommodations for the large audiences which always attended entertainments and ceremonies at St. John’s College. The first oration on the bill was a eulogy on Brother Azarias, by Edmund M. Power. Brother Azarias was at one time president of Rock Hill College, and died not so long ago at the Catholic Sunday School Platisburg, N. Y. Orator Power paid the dead brother a rich tribute of praise. The second address was by Mr. Joseph J. Murphy on Industrial Agitation. Mr. Murphy dealt some rhetorical blows at ihe nationalistic trend of the times, sald scme things about commonweal which would grate harshly on the ear of Coxey; advised strict adherence to the Constitution because of the perfection of that document: de- clared that we should follow precedents and look backward at traditions, and disposed of the perplexing problems of production and distribution in a free-hand manner. He al- luded to the new plans of economic salvation as “insane vaporings of visionary dreamers.” The orchestra struck up tuneful, frivolous } Wang, and the program was :ontinued as | follows: Recitations—“Bravery of Horatius,“Steph- en Giusta; “Joan of Are in Prison,” An- drew J. Sheridan. Orchestra—“Heart und Hand. ‘Joan of Are the Mar- tyr,” y K. Bentley. Baccalaureate oration—"Territorial Extension,” Wim. J. Cronin, LL.B. Cornet solo—In Happy Mo- ments.” Conferring of deg of diplomas, Rev. Brother f dent of the board of trustees. Orchestra— “Post March.” Address—Rev. . Thomas O'Gorman, D.D. Awarding cf medals and prizes, Rev. Thomas 8. Lee, Urchestra— “Electric Galop.” Diplomas were con- ferred as follows: Commercial diplomas— Charles Weams Boyle, John Michael Gatti, John Joseph Brosnan, Juan Enrique Ma- clas, Edwin Andrew Ryan, Ol'ver C. Sabin, Edwin Newton Bowman. Graduates in phonography—J. Edward Bullock. Charies Weams Boyle, John Michael Gatti, John Joseph Brosnan. Master o7 arts—Wti'iain 4, prest- Bernard Cleary, LL.M. Bachelor of arts— William Joseph Cronin, LL.B. Reception committee—Members of the Alumni So- clety, assisted by Thomas C. Homiller, ,W. Carrell Diamond, John A Rover, Nobiet Thomas, Frank Romaine, Joseph B. Fruend, Cornelius Clarke. Honors Conferred. Honors conferred were as follows: The degree of master of arts, William Bernard Cleary, LL. M.; the degree of bachelor of arts, Prof. William Joseph Cronin, LL. B. Diplomas for commercial studies—Charles Weams Boyle, John Joseph Brosnan, John Michael Gatti, Edwin Andrew Ryan, Oliver C. Sabin, Edward Newton Bowman, John Henry Macias. Diplomas for phcnography—John J. Bros- nan, James Edward Bullock, John Michael Gatti, Charles Weums Boyle. Awards—The. alumni gold medal for the best English essay, W. Carrell Diamond; next in merit, Harry R. Bentley, J. Ste- phen Buista; distinguished, Joseph’ J. Mur- phy, Louis P. McKenna;' honorably men- Uoned, Edmund Murray Power. The college gold medal for oratory. Joseph J. Murphy; next in merit, Andrew J, Sheridan; honorably mentioned, Harry K, Bentley; medalist in 1s, Joseph J. Murphy; medalist In 1892, Edward S. Fitz- gerald. Donated by Rock Hill College. The college gold medal for dramatie re- citation—Charles Francis Johnson; distin- Guishel, J. Edward Bullock; honorably mentioned, Perry Johnson. ‘The Galt gold medal for Latin and -J. Stephen Giusta; next in merit, W. Car- rell Diamond, Harry K. Beatley; honor- ably mentioned, Joseph J. Murphy, Louis P. McKean medalist in 1893, Charles Francis Johnson. Note.—Mr. Johnson has held a foremost place fm all class studies during the year, but was prevented by sickness from taking up the closing and medal examinations, Greek The Frank Hume gold medal for math- | ematics. imund Muri Power; next i Harry K. Bent- honorabiy mentioned, W. Carreil Dia- medalist in 183, Thomas C. Ho- merit, J. Stephen Giu: ley The bureau of commerce, the college gold medal for verbatim ‘porting. —Je! J, Brosr an; next in merit, J. Edward Bullock honorably mentioned, John M. Gatti, Chas. W. Boyle; medalist 1: Harry K. Bent- meda in 18: John T. A. Rover. Donated by The Evening Star. The gold medal for excellence in commer- elal studies.—Charles W. Boyle; next in merit, John Gatti, John J. Brosnan; honorably mentionei, Harry Mactas, Ed- ward N. Bowman. Saks. Art department, the college gold me for mechanical drawing.—J. Si next in merit, Harry K. ably mentioned, Edwin J. Elward Bullock. Donated by Mr. G. E. Hamilton. The gold medal! for excellence in studies of the first academic.—Edward M. Scan- lon; next In merit, J. Russell Cain; distin- guished, Bernard F. Rover, Frank W. Ro- ‘ornelius Clark; honorably mention- McAvoy, Nobiet Thomas. Do- Mr. Josiah Pierce. The academic gold medal for elocution.— jal Giusta; honor- at} | tary), M Donated by Mr. Isadore | Max \3 J. Russell Cain; next in merit, Frank W. Romaine; distinguished, Edward M. Scan- lon; honorably mentioned, Bernard Rover, Joseph B. Freund. Donated by Mrs. K. R. Mann. Prizes for the best paper on Christian doctrine, Joseph J. Murphys next in merit, Harry K. Bentley; honorably mentioned, J. Stephen Giusta, Louis P. McKenna. r the highest gereral average in the quarter- ly examinations and for second place in Christian doctrine, essay, physics and trig- onometry, Harry K. Bentley. For the best and most extensive paper in trigonometry, Edmund Murray Power. For the highest general average in the annual examination, @est paper in physics and second place in essay, mathematics and trigonometry, J. Stephen Giusta. For the best paper in rhetoric, John T. A. Rover. For the best paper in complete algebra, Thomas C. Ho- miller. For the second paper in Greek, Andrew J. Sheridan, Louis P. McKenna, Mr. Sheridan held a distinguished place in his studies during the year, but was pre- vented from taking up scme of the finu! examinations, owing to circumstances over which he had no control. For Latin, N, Carroll Diamond. For verbatim reporting, J. Edward Bullock. Bureau of commerce—For the best paper in Christian doctrine and arithmetic, John ‘M. Gatti. For best bapers in bookkeeping, John J. Brosnan, ward Bowman, Oliver C. Sabin. For typewriting and com- mercial studies, Harry Macias, Ambrose O'Hagan, For the highest number of week- ly testir.onials of excellence, Charles W. Boyle. For architectural drawing, Edwin A. Ryan, Thomas Clarke. rat Acudemic Class. Awards—For the best examination in Christian doctrine and Bible history and the highest number of weekly testimonials: Cornelius Clark; next in merit, J. Russell Ci distinguished, Charles McAvoy. Frank W. Romaine; honorably mentioned, Richard Cavanagh, Bernard F. Rover. For Latin and Greek—Bernam F. Rover; next in merit, Noblet Thomas; distinguish- ed, J. Russell Cain; honorably mentioned, Charles Meavoy. lish composition—Frank W. Ro- next in merit, J. Russell Cain; dis- tnguisked, Bernard F. Rover; honorably mentioned, Charles McAvoy. For mathematics—Cornellus Clark; next in merit, Charles McAvoy; distinguished, Bernard F. Rover; honorably mentioned, Frank W. Romaine, J. Russell Cain, No- blet Thomas. For phonography—Bernard F. Rover; next in merit, J. Russell Cain; distinguished, Noblet Thomas, Frank W. Romaine; hoho?- ably mentioned, Perry Johnson. For English authors and rhetorie—J. Kus- sell Cain; next In merit, Cornelius Clark; distinguished, Frank W. Romaine, Chas. ichard N. McAvoy; honorably mentioned, Ri Cavanagh, Joseph B. Freund, Nobiet Thomas. For distinction in arithmetic, composl- tion and rhetorie—Joseph B. nd. For distinction in Bible history, Latin authors, arithmetic and algebra—Charles McAvoy, Noblet Thomas. Fo: distinction in Christian doctrine, Eng- Ush composition, rhetoric and Freneh—Per- ry Johnson. For distinction in mathematics, history, phonography and English authors—Richard Cavanegh. For distinction in bookkeeping and type- writing—Charles Specht, James Sheehy. AT GEORGETOWN CONVENT Additional List of Premiums Awarded at the Commencement. The Vice President Too M1 to Deliver the Awards—Pleasant Exercises Mark the Event. There was a large gathering yesterday afternoon to witness the distribution of premiums and closing exercises of George- town Convent. In the assemblage in the music hall were many notable persons. Vice President Stevenson was present, and would have awarded the honors and ad- dressed the graduates had not a slight in- disposition obliged him to leave the plat- form. In his absence Rev. Father Staf- ford made the address and presented the awards to the pupils. In addition to the first honors of the acad- | emy ‘conferred upon the young lady grad- uates, whose names were published in yes- terday’s Star, those who won medals and premiums were: Miss Josephine Cobb of Missouri recelved the gold medal for belles lettres, given by Mrs. Julius Walsh of St. the medal for intellectual philos- ophy, given by Mrs. Harriet Lane John- ston; the medal in the class of algebra and practical geometry, given by Mrs. Adele S. Morrison of St. Louis; also first pre- miums in bookkeeping, Latin and French and Christian doctrine: second premium in bookkeeping. Miss Pauletta Keena was awarded the medal for Christian doctrine, given by M Marion Cutting of New York; also first premiums in vocal music, algebra and geometry; secand premiums in natural sciences, ancient and modern history, china painting; distinguished in belles lettres and edged mentioned in intellectual philos- ophy. Miss Lily Carr was awarded the medal for natural science, given by Mrs. Grant; first trine, elocution, intellectual phi:osophy, ancient and modern history; honorably mentioned in arithmetic, distinguished in bookkeeping; second premium in German, belles lettres, Miss Lu Ree Dyer received the medal for ancient and modern history, given by Mrs. William H. Lee of St. ula: first premiums in Christian. doctrine, intellectual philosophy, algebra and geometry, natural sciences, neatness and order, water colors: distinguished in bookkeeping; second pre- mium in elocution. Miss Margaret Moran received second premiums in Christian doctrine, intellectual Philosophy, ancient and modern history; distinguished in belles lettres and honorably mentioned in natural sciences. Miss Ella Briscoe was awarded second premiums in Christian. doctrine, belles let- tres, intellectual philosophy, ancient and modern history; honorably mentioned in natural sciences, Miss Irene Laster received second pre- miums in belles lettres, mtellectual philos>- phy and natural sciences. Silver medals for Geportrient were award- ed to Juanit: Hewitt, Marie Hewitt, es 4 Manning, Mury Clark, Sarah Kelly, Saral Coleman, Mary Carey, Louise Ward. A crown for good conduct .was conferred on Miss Stella Bennett. First honors of the first clags for scholar- ship and deportment were conferred on Miss May Warde, Miss Bernadette Kelly, Miss Florence Kichol-on, Miss Carcline Voge, Mivs Josephine Egan, Misa Annie Prown- low, Miss Adelaide Ten Eyck, Mis# Alice Dunlevy, Miss Elizabeth Sinnott. For de- portment and second for scholarship--Ml Jvlia Wintechalter, Miss Eliza Kerchevs Miss ie H For depertmeut—Miss Maude Cleary, Miss Mabel Meld, Miss Anna Connolly and Miss Mary Lee. The medal for Christian doctrine, given Ly the late Mrs. William F. Hamlin of De- troit, Mich., for the first class, was awarded given by M John T, Moran of Detroit, Mich., was awarded to Miss Tlorence Roche of Massachusetts. Scholars Awarded Medals and Premiums. The closing exercises of the School of St. and Orph: The Day Asylum were held this A wel- Joseph's morning in € Orphan rrol) Institute Hall. | come chorus was sung by the day scholars’ vocal class, and also one by the o>phan boys" vocal A drama in four acts repre- senting scenes in the life of Columbus, en- titled “From La Rabida to Palos,” was rendered, the purts being taken by the pu- pils. The cast as follows: Columbus, Mas- ter John I Ferdinand, Maste> Ileyd Douglass; Master Charley Douglass; Father Juan Perez, Master Hugh Fegan: Louis de Santangel, Master Wil- lie Regan; Don Garela Hernandez, Master Charles Milovich; Diego (son of Columbus), Master tiot Ross; Pulgar (court seere- Eddte Crowley; Don Rodrigo, Master Rudolph Rickenbacher; Lomez de Rascon, Master August Popp; Juan (gon of Ferdinand and Isabella), Master Beverly Faunt Le Roy; Don Escovedo, Master Hall Semmes; Donna Beatriz, Master Owen Cor- rigan; Donna Mercia, Master Raymond Wilmarth; Donna Consuela, Master John J. Fuller, Donna Mercedes. Meste> Nicholas Hill; Donna Inez, Master Willie Eniot; court pages, Masters George Ripley and Charley Elliott; courtiers, Masters ‘fommi Schelier, Tommie Howell and Warren Con- neil; guards, Masters Willle Nuemeyer, Bernard Harding, Jonn Quigley ahd Harry Cullen; Indians, Masters George Sauter, Frea. | premiums in Christian .doc- Fred Mussante, John Foley, Victor Casa- lege, Bennie Miller, Charlie Fanning and peda Keppel; prologue, Master George ucas. After the distribution of the medals and premiums an address was made by Rev. J. Gloyd, the pastor of St. Patrick’s Church. Medals and Premiums. The award of medals and premiums was made as follows: Seventh grade, medals awarded to Hugh J. Fegan, Lioyd Douglas, John Early; premiums awarded to Charles Milovich, Eddie Crowley, Charlie Douglass, Rudolph Rickenbacher, Willie Neumeyer, James Connor, Charlie Adams. Fifth grade—Medals awarded to Elliot Ross; to draw for the gold medal for catechism, Willie Nicholas Hill; premiums awarded to ymond Wilmarth, Gro. Lucas, August Popp, Geo. Sauter, Jno. Fuller, Fred. Mussante, Nicholas Hill, Victor Cesalege, Hall Semmes, John Quigley, Owen Corrigan; special premiums for improve- ment in writing awarded to Owen Corrigan and Tommie Howell. Fourth grade—To draw for gold medal for arithmetic: Tommie Scheller, John Fuller, Raymond Wilmarth, Beverly Faunt Le Roy, George Sauter. ums awarded | to Warren Connell, Harry Cullen, Beverly Faunt Le Roy, Tommie Scheller, Bernard Harding, Willie ElMot, Charlie Elliot, Frank Dyer, John Foley, David Keppel, George Ripley and Tommie Howell. 8) mium for catechism to Hugh Eddie Crowley. Third. grade--Medals,to Johnnie Mullany and Le Roy Livingston. Gold medals for rithmetic to be drawn for by Herman Bogan, David Hewitt, Grover Ratto, Leo. O'Neill, Frank Crowley, Bernie Fuller and Joseph Elbert. Premiums: Herman Bo- gan, bavid Hewitt, Grover Ratto, Leo. 0’- Neill, Bernie Fuller, Bennie Miller, Eddie Voigt, Joseph Elbert, Willie Rethl, Frank Crowley, Charlie Fanning, Albert Ricken- | bacher, Willie Fill, Gussie Zarnelli, Wilile Kelly, Joseph Dinneen and John Kelly. Second grade—Gold' medals for conduct to be drawn for by Dennis Connell, Eddie Voigt, Frankie Regan, Joseph ham, | Earl Wilmarth, Frank Howell and Edmund | Moran. Premiums: Earl Wilmarth, Den-| nis Connell, Frank Regan, Harry ‘Lucas, Willie Leane, Matthew Lepley, Leo. Mc- Carthy, Johnnie Flaherty, Edmund Moran, Willie Kappler and Frankie Milovich. Primary grade—Premiums: Sammie Wil- Mams,Chancy Romo, Robbie Miller,Laurence Cullen, Wiihe Colbert and Harry Zarneill. | Special premiums for attendance awarded | to Frenkie Howell. Premiums and medals! were awarded to the orphans. COLORED HIGH SCHOO L) Successful Commencement Exercises Held at the Academy of Music. teresting Addresses Made—List of the Graduates—High and Normal School Promotions. er a Undoubtedly the most successful and creditable commencement excrcises in the history of the colored normal and high schools of Washington occurred last even- ing at the Academy of Music. The theater ‘as crowded with relatives end friends of the graduates. From the audience the sight Clarence Wormiey, Helen Wormley, Marie Wright and Daisy Wylie. Academic course, from second to third year—Lucille Adams, Bertie Beard, Harry Bell, Mabel Bland, Henry Bolden, Branner, Reginald Brooks, Ottie Brooks, William Brooks, Elias Brown, Julia Brown, Marie Dena Butler, Anna Camp- be, Ella Champ, Anna Charity, Sadie Clark, Bertha Cole, Junius Coleman, Olive Contee, Lucy Cromwell, John Curry, Dila Cusberd, Louis Davis, Hattie Drew, Ben- jamin Frazter, Nettie Garrett, Sadie Gas- kins, Robert Green, Bernard Hartgrove, Nellie Herbert, Anna Howard, Armeta Jackson, Marie James, Maggie Janifer, Burrell Jefferson, Mamie Johnson, Ophelia Johnson, Resa Johnson, Jennie Jones, Ma- Ulda King, Chauncey Leibrant, rie Lewis, Alice Lewis, Florence Mcintosh, Hattle Mcintosh, Alexander Middleton, Charles Minkins, Lillie Moore, Marie Mor- gan, Irene Payne, John Payne, Virginia Quander, Mary Randolph, Nina Robinson, Hattie Ross, James Richardson, Mingle Russell, Arthur Scott, Ida Sempie, Mabel Smith, Rosa Sprague, Blanche Snowden, Mary Stewart, Edward Syphax, Gertrude Toliver, Richard White, Madge Williamson, Theodore Williams, Her- bert Wilson, Mattie Winters, Katie Wood, Edith Wormley. . From third to fourth year—Arabella Lee Beason, Mary Arietta Bell, Olive Virginie Booker, Lottie Teressa Brockenborough, Agnes Caroll, Victorine Antoinette Carter, Anna Elizabeth Clark, Julia Campbell Dade, Elizabeth Kay Dicke-son, Emma Louise Ferguson, Hattie Fuller, Cornelia Dellaphine George, Pauletta Johnson Go- ings, Catherine Olivia Gordon, Mary M. Green, Esther Matilda Harris, Estelle Vir- Sinia Jackson, Grace Johnson, Louise Para- lee Kelly, Anna Virginia Lee, Louise Au- gusta Lucas, Edith Teressa Madden, Mary EMizabeth Mann, Anna Elizabeth Quan ler, Sarah Lavinia Simms, Julla Sumner Sy- phax, Frances Estelle Thompson, Mary M. TUghman, Emma Pearl Williams, Gene- vieve Wilkigson, Everett Alphonso Brooks, John Francis Brooks, John Coburn Bruce, Samuel Cornelius Donaldson, William Ed- gar Gunnell, John Hayden Johnson, Samuel Milton, James Luther Pinn, Charles Sumner Taylor, Charles Andrew Tignor, James Mar- shall Turner, Benjamin Washington, James Arthur West and Clarence Alexander Wright. Busines course, from first to second year— Saruella Anderson, John Ayers, William Baltimore, Jobn Blackwell, Eligateth Beck- ett, Lewis Bolden, Rachel Bond, Etiza Brannon, Bessie Brooks, Fannie Brown, John Butler, William Clark, Mamie Céntee, fe Conway, Lillie Curry, Edward Da- vis, William Devis, Lavinia Devetl Early, Sylvester Epps, Albert Fiel Fillmore, Sadie Garrison, Augustui Elmira Green, Benjamin Harvey. Hurley, Elijeh Hillmon, John Janifer, Wil- Ham Lee, Annie Lewis, Liverpool, Harry Lynch, Hugh McDonald, Martha Medley, Frederick Miner, Collins Morgan, Florence Moten, Walter Ody, Oliver Pinck- ney, Mary Pleasant, Jebr Rawles, James Reid, Clara Robinson, Isaac Scott, Daniel Stewart, Emma Surgeon, Frank Tabbs, Lucian . John Thoriton, Bertha Toliver. Edward Towles, George Walten, Mattie West, Edna Wheeler, Williarn Whipps, Mattie Wilkerson, Richard Wilkin- son, Arthur Williams, Cecelia Wilson, Alice Wood, Lawrence Wooden, Clement Z Edward Young and Samuel —_————_ AT LIFE*S DOOR on the stage was en attractive one. In ad- dition to numerous palms and potted plants, scores of bouquets of cut flowers formed an immense bank just behind the footlights. On the platform were seats ex-Recorder of Deeds B. K. Hruce, who acted as chairman of the exercises; Commissioner Powell, Mr. Louis A. Cornish, Rev. Rush R. Shippen, Rev. Francis J. Grimke, Superintendent G. F. T. Cook, Mr. Francis L. Cardozo and Miss Lucy Moten. The in addition to numerous and popular musical selections by a detach ment of the Marine Rand, comprixed a sa- lutatory on “Essentials of Success in Busi- ness,” by Mr. Howard E£. Young, of the | Business High School; class-o-ation on “In- dividual and Natural Growth,” by Mr. Charles M. Thomas. ledictory and essay by Miss Julla Ann Young of the Normal School; presentation of dipiomas by Com- missioner Powell, and an address by Rev. Dr. Shippen. The Graduates, The graduates were: Normal School—Arena Edna Brooks, Lot- ta Adelaide Chisholm, Blanche Ernestine, George, Augustine Goines, Evelyn Reards- lee Grimshaw. Bessie Estelle Hall, Estelle Irene Muriel Hawkins, Harriet Louvenia | Hill, Eloise Elbert Hunter, Alice Roberta | Jackson, Jessie Esteile Lewis, Roselle Bur- | gess Martin, Mary Blanche May, Hannah Frances Morris, Lcuise Alice Peebles, Vir- ia Alleas Pierre, Chainey Elongo Scott, | rgaret Mildred Shelton, Louise Kellogg | Smallwood, Josephine Gri Weston, Mary | Elizabeth Whiting, Anna O'Hear William-_ son, Jeannette Crutchfield Williamson, | Julia Anna Young and James Edward | Walker. High School, academic course—Arabella Lee Beason, Mary Arietta Bell, Fannie Bland, Olive Virginia Booker, Lottie Teres- sa Brockenborough, Musette Brooks, Ells Frances Brown, Agnes Carroll, Victorine | | Antoinette Carter, Anna Elizabeth Clark. | | Jutta Campbell Dade, Elizabeth Kay Dick- | erson, Neilie Elizabeth Dyson,Emma Louise | Ferguson, Mary Elizabech n, Bessie Louisa Fletcher, Hattie Fuller,Cornelia Dei- laphine George, Pauletta Johnson Goings, | | Catherine Olivia Gordon, Rachael Alberta rice, Esther Matilda Harris, Eva Hortense Harvey, Estelle Virginia Jackson, Grace Johnson, Jennie Louise Johnson, Louisa Paralee Kelley, Anna Virginia Lee, Ellen Nora Lucas, Louise Auguste Lucas, Emma Elizabeth McGinnis, Edith Teressa Madden, j Mary Elizabeth Mann. Ida Estelle Man-| ning, Corinne Estelle Martin, Alexzine Eliza | Montague, Blanche Elizabeth Nugent, Mary Virginia Over, Hyler Rosetta Pannell, Lucy | Ellen Pollen, Anna Elizabeth Quander, Eli- nor Sewell, Verlyn Clifton Shepherd, Sarah | Lavinia Simms, Julia Sumner Syphax, Mary | Anne Thomas, Frances Estelle Thompson, | Ella Truman, Mery Virginia Watkine, Eliz- abeth Genevieve Wilkineson, Emma Peari | Williams, Everett Alphonso Brooks, John | Francis Brooks, John Coburn, Bruce, Sam- | uel Cornelius Donaldson, William Edgar | Gunnell, John Hayden Johnson, Joseph | Henry Lucas, Samuel Milton, James Luther | |Pinn, Daniel Ira Renfro, Charles Sumner | Taylor, Charlies Murdah Thomas, Charles Andrew Tignor, James Marshall Turner. Benjamin Washington, James Arthur West | and Clarence Alexander Wright. H Business course—Esquadora Brown, Nan- | nie Helen Burroughs, Martha Ellen Cooper, | Florence Keene Eleazer, Ella Laurctta Jones, Ida Frances Elzena Johnson, Marie Eretta Letcher, Rosa Ella = Miner, Ella Rebecca Moxley, George Charles Baum, Robert Wiley, Coleman, Charles Wallace King, | Lucius Scott, Robert Bissel Scott, Josephine | | Wincna Peyton, Lettie Beverly Robinson, | Svsie Pauline Robb, Georgie Savoy, Adeline | Scott, Amanda Jeanetta Taylor, Hattie El-| | zietta Wallace, Mary Angela Wade, Hettte | | Winfield, Sadie Ethel Williams, Daniel, Channing Southall, Dantel .— 3r., John Francis Wilkinson, jr., rman Waldo Wormley, Ira .Wright, Howard E4ward Young. To Eater the Normal School. The names of the successful candidates for admission to the Colored Normal School next September have been made known. They are Fannie Bland, Musette Brooks, Ella F. Brown, Nellie Dygon, Bessie L. Fletcher, Mary E. Ferguson, Rachel A. Eva H. Harvey, Jennje L. Johnyon, N. Lucas, Joseph H. Lucas, Alexzine KE. Montague, Emma E. McGinnis, Corinne | { Jones, Mary | E. Martin, Ida E. Manning, gg gE Nugent. Mary V. Over, Lucy A. Pollen, Hyler R. Pannell, Daniel I. Renfro, Elinor Sewall, Veriyn C. Shepherd, Ellen Truman, Mary A. Thomas, Charles M. Thomas and Mary V. Watkins. High School Promotions. 1 In the colored High School the promo- ticns are: Academic course, from first to second year—Lizale Ursuline Bar- ker, Wm. Beason, Helen il, Lawrence Lradley, Danie) Brooke, Loula Brooks, Em- ma Brown, Nettie Brown, Percival Bruce, Roscoe Frank Burgess, Nelli: Froudelena Butler, Carine Campbell, Bessie Clark, Wm. Cole- man, Ruth Cooke, Louise Cornell, Harriet Cornish, Ida Crampton, Luly Davis, Irene | Dorsey, Mary Downing, Loulge Evans,Mary Fletcher, Sadie Gilmore, Edwardina Fra- zier, Elmira Fox, Bertie Gray, Mary Gray- son, Lillian Greene, Hattie Harner, Lillie Herris, Ellena Hawkins, Isabella Hawkins, Maria Hillmon, Lillian Hill, Bertha How- | ard, Lucile Huuter, Mareellina Hunter, Ma- bel Ingram, Chas. Jenkins, Blanche John- son, Harriet Johnson, Nettie Johnson, Chas. Jones, Eva King, Estelle Lacy, Jas. Lucas, Nettle Lynch, Ida Madden, Jennie Madden, Mary Mason, Made- line Mathews, Neale, Lillie Norton, Florence Payne, Granville Poliard, Ada Pinckney, Calvin Pinn, Archi- bald-Ray, Mabel Reynolds, Bessie Roberts, Ella Sectt, Susie Scott, Adlena Shaw, Frank Smith, Maria Smith, Harry Shorter, Mar- tha Spencer, Lena Stewart, Grace Storum, Ligzie Syphax,Ada Herbert Thome. as, Chas. Turner, Fannie Walker, Samuel ‘allace, Agnes White, John White, Laura Wilkinson, Mediel Williams, Olive Wilson, Eastern High Schoo! Papils End Their Year's Work. Exercises of a Highly Creditabie Character—Representative Pence Makes a Clever Speech. Good humor was the feature of the cias® day exercises of the graGuating class of the Eastern High School held last evening 1 the hali cf the school building, at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. White and light blue bunting, the High School colors, was gracefully festooned above the stage and about the windows, the national colors were in evidence, masses of potted plants were banked on either side of the platform, and neer the ceiling, in large letters, was the class motto: “To be, rather than to seem.” The incessant waving of fans by the very large audience and the attractiveness of the program rendered the warm atmosphere pleasant. The Marine Band orchestra, hid- den belind a mass of foliage, played two selections, en@ then “The Eastern High School Cadets’ March” was rendered . piano solo by its composer, Miss Hettie wiver, who received continued ap) an invocation, and the exercise: soapir coun began witn an address by tne class president, Mr. John ©. Pitepatrick, who expressed himself as being proud that "94 is tne second class to graduate from the Eastern Hign School. “ine class preceding | us did wonders,” said Mr. ritepatricn, “and we have done our very best to main- tain the enviable reputation of the scnooi, We have never been atraid to work in the past and never shall be in the future, and 1 am quite sure that the Eastern will never hi vccasion to teel otherwise than proud ft the class of "4." The class orator, Mr. Alien Dich] Alvert, jr., next delivered an imtedigent and eio- quent oration, during which he stated that in striving for distinction it is essential to @o that for which one is most sulted. He also argued that constancy, courage and truth are the component parts of charac- ter, and that to be good and true are the first lessons taught of buman nature. “Great indeed is truth,” concludei the young orator, “Make your ideal, truth.” Miss Hettié Diver read a very creditable class poem, after which President Fitzpat- rick announced with regret that Supe-sin- tendent W. B. Powell, whose name appear- ed on the program to deliver an address, would be unsble to appear. A glee club of boys of the school earned applause by singing “fhe Stars Trembling U'er Us,” and then the feature of the evening was presented. It was a talk ty Congressman Late Pence ef Colorado, and was brimtul of wit. “Young gentiemen and young ladies,” began Mr. Pence, “it takes an oceasion like this to make a fellow feel young again. It has been twenty years since I made my escape from a High School.” During his remarks, the Congressman declared that there is no other place on earth that possesses as much latent talent as this city. He urged his hearers not to settle dowt in Washington as government clerks, but to go West, stat- ing that region to be broad, big, high, hos- pitable and plerty of it. In referring to the young ladies, the speaker said that never before had he attempted to advise young ladies by wholesale or in bulk, but he now urged them also to go wesi, and then Mr. Pence incidentally delivered a strong speech in favor of woman's suffrage, de- claring that there Is not a good reason to be given by mortal man against it. “We have woman's suffrage in Colorado,” he said, “and I tell you it is guing to be con- —— Hearty applause rewarded Mr. ce. A humerous address to the undergraduates was made by Mr. C. R. Hillyer, to which Mr. E. K. Baker of the class of ‘96 repiled in a similar strain. The glee club again ap- 6-4 and sang “The Old Oaken Bucket.” ir. B. G. Foster, at the opening of his class history, ed that the class of "#4 is the second class to leave the Eastern High School. “If noi the best looking and most intelligent class," he continued. “we have the satisfaction of knowing that it is at least the second best.” The history was bright and well received. Prof. C. M. Lacey Sites, the principal of the school. In a neat speech congratulated the class upon what it is, ell it ought to be, and undoubtedly all that it seems to be. He also congratulated the young peo- ple on the ¢lass colors—white, for purity, and true blue. ‘Miss Lulu MacIntosh read a unique and original prophecy, containing many sonal allusions, which kept the audience in @ continual laugh. Rev. Dr. Parson pro- nounced a benediction, the orchestra struck up the “Liberty Bell March,” and the pleas- ant affair was at an end. Musical selec- tions were interspersed among the above features. The officers and committees of the class are given below: Executive committee: John C. Fitepatrick, president; Miss Bessie Erly, first vice pres- ident; Miss Florence Bowman, second vice president; Capi. Harry Leonard.correspond- ing secretary, Miss Josie Graham, record. ing secretary; Edwin H. Etz, treasurer; Bertram G. Foste, historian; ‘Allen Diehf Albert, jr., orator; Miss Hettie Diver, poet: ess Miss Lulu Macintosti, ess: Miss Katie O. Adams, M ta M. Etz, Miss Minnie L. Spe: Robert L. Floyd, Lieut. C. R. Hillyer, Ja: W. Hart, Capt. John W. Steward. Com- mittee on class day exercises: Edwin H. Etz, chairman; Miss Josie E. Graham, Miss Florence Bowman, Miss Minnie L. Spencer, James W. Hart, Capt. Harry Leonard, Robert L. Floyd, Miss Hettie Diver. Com. mittee -on reception: Miss Bessie Erly, chairman; Mies Lulu MacIntosh, Miss Ane netta M. Etz, Lieut. C. R. Alles Diehl Albert.