davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
9eati9er Alsem. yrot. &aiieu.yer.iu
@lrWalter granb faun intereiianten
geridlt eritatten.

lleber bic Ginnabmen unb gusads
ben fudbrenb beg perfloFensn Wpnats
berifteten selesertlia Der seitern
Ibenb inter bem 0priib bes qrGfis
benten Daniel Gberbron unb Der Bro
totollfiibrung bes Setretdrs sSerbinano
Stsinbad itattsebabten 8srfommlung
oss 8pritanoes bes Oeuti9en 9lllges
meir qroteitantif9en @aiicnbau5es
Ginansietretdr u. Rintenberger uno
SdusmeIfter Senrp 2ubrmarn etei9s
lautenb tpie folgt: &afenbeitanb am
l. MGr3 $1S00.28; Ginnabmen nab
renb beg Monats $189.45; Iusedben
$182.36; berbleibt elm aofienbeitanb
bon S1762.46. Gn 9elbeeihenten gins
gen pdbrenb beg Dlonats elm: ous benz
RahInb Don 8. Sornett. 5000; 5rul,
n. 3. Sbmanb So; q. Gngelbart
$40; SRI. Dora Wibbel $40.
2lIs neue Waitalieber purbsn in ben
Wuiienberein aufeenpmmen: 8iqiam
9lappert Sr., WilIium alappert ST.,
Sohn +. 8eis, Rpbert s. Setter unp
Ilerarber Ghpsnbler.
Dag Geft,ommittse bsridtete, baB
Die 9pr6ereitunssn fir bas Sriibs
iabrsfeft i'm beiten 6arse iinb.
gls gefubstommitteen funoiren:
bonn 10.-17. GpriI bic Serren 4uouIt
Steiutdmp rnb %. 9ranbis, uno ppm
17.-24. @pril bic Serrsn 9llbsrt Rins
ten6erser unb +. Z. Stein6u6.
Der @ertpalter Serr Srano unters
breitete ieinen geri6t fir Mdrs, Der
ME fplgt luutet:
I'm /. UadrS befanSen fi6 116
&inbsr in Der 9tnitalt. 81 Snaben,
53 Mdoten unb 2 niht resiitrirte
Sinber. Qufgenommen ipitrben i'm
2aufe beg Wpnnts:
GITis %. gliebins, 6 Sabre aft.
Serman Risbing, a Sabre alt.
China Wl. Solsinger, 5 Sabre olt.
glnbrep y. Sol8ineer, 2 Sabre aIt.
Wolter 9. 6rI5inger, 2 Sabre oft
(3pillinge).
Milltom Murb, IL Sabre alt.
@barIe. 3. Marb. 10 Sabre alt.
Sreo. R. @arb, 8 Sabre alt.
Bir bdbeu Oaber am l. 2lpril 81
&nnben, 55 Mdbhen unb 2 ui6t re-
siitrirte ainber: i'm San5eu 124
ainoer in Der gnitaIi.
Der Geiunbbeits5uitonb 1T i'm aGs
semeinen gut. 0as getrueen unb Der
6leib eer ainber in Der Shule 1T
befrieoigeno. gm Is. Uldrs beIudtsu
bic ainoer bds 5urnersSeIt in Der
Wuittbale auf ginlabuns bes Serrn
auguit Stetnboh. 9lm q. UtGr5 ieis
erten bic Baiiena@ltern iAren II.
So63eitstn9 unO bic Watienz zMutter
am lelben 5aee ibren az. @eburtss
tag. Die ainoer bdttsn inter 2eituns
Der perihieoenen Wtatronen Elm ihps
nes qroerumm CUR 5eier auSsearbeis
tet unb eie @Oritslluns mar iebr gut.
Der 9pritanb bes @ereins unb Der
Srauenoersin paren dnrpeieno uno
paren ber5lih seriibrt bur6 bic bsrs
i6ieoensu @ortrdss unp SeiGnee Der
ainoer; es icheint ein neuer @siit uno
Ginflub in ben ginbern gu iteden.
am %. MGr5 beIudteu bic ainber
auf Ginlooung bes Serrn Senrp
SueFle oas Clifton Tb,ater.
Soleenbe SeI9ente gingen ein:
Serr @ugen S4mibt, au&eH unb
gadDaarsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
RrsiItrirnns ihr bic Spe5ialipabl.

sSiir ole SpeSialtDabl am II. Mpril
aeleaentlih rpelher iIber Die @erpadr
hira oes proieftirteu ShneIlhabu
ipItcms on hie StrnbenbahngeieIlid)di
abaeitiunit weroen ioa, bot Der 8obI
ratb aeiter auecoranet, oob Die &e
aiitrirmns neuer @dhIer icDie Der
icniaeu SSdbIsr, Die ieit Dem Iester
lscbliuac Die @obulne aepeGielt ba
ben, onl H., H., 1S. iino IA. SIpri
i'm Bureau ncS @abIroths, on eel
Iritten ,uib @alrut Strrbe su er
Iiolaen 5at.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
Ter g,raiioent oanft.

Qrdiioent @iIion bat gcitern Bur
aermeiiter Butta fir Die Sopalitnt5'
oepeid,e bantsn IcIIeit, bic am perflol'
Ienen Ioaneritdg noh Der 8eriomm'
Iura in Ser Dt1iifboiie iiad, &aIhtng'
ton aeIan>t tucrscn iplr. Ger pom Sc
frelrr Sunu.lt0 iibermittelte Gouf oeS
ssrdiiocnten mar i'm @ortIGlt wit
iolet:
Der 1rfiiocut banft Sbnen beri.
lid, fiir Sic trriilid,en gfrtire, meldj1
SIRE lie6enslplreige 9epeide perln'
loGta u,ole oa3n beiectragen bat i'm gu
ernu.tbigen inO 5u ittirfen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

Ienberg @rcgorp areioIer. gaiil
Siogge, Sobn Sd,aefer, Serb. 8. CAB.
ncr, Drdnf Trentmdtt CHRIS. Sor.
nidcI, Senrp Glasiiiig, Sobn wt.
Grall Sobn gl6e, Gbas. Bind, Geo.
ggolfrum inb 90. ". 2aufeuberg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
geiHahe rrtriIufen.

Ter fijni Sabre olte Nohu Gailtp,
BON glo 619 gScit @terte Strobr,
iool.tc 0cittrn, burd ben 5cnrcridcht
ncr!eitet. int 6htB in Der g}abe DER
9upnttQer StrdBe Elm ,eob nebner,
.uuroe ia3od in Dem bitter tuIteu @al.
ict pon Grdrtpfen bciullcn uuo mare
ntf Elm Sudr ertrlulfcrt. penn i'm ntdt
i'm lcetcn Nomert Gen W, &reurcn,
.Gon 1891 2leed, 9lne., giauocrt ino
9SoBn Snlitb, ocn 9sp 3l5 @cit 3.
GtraBr, Sooingtcr, uus oen &tuilcr
aeboIt lno III Sihcrheit gebrut't
5arten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

8abz2igbt Chapter 6. 8. g, See
Cream uno Hu9en.
SRI. Sinoluter, Siteripiels s8ef4ena
te.
9eo. Dbonau, 9lumen.
9iutoniFen Soipital, ainber6etten.
Die eiiernen S6rdute iinb anses
tpmmen unb uufgeitellt porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

slus 6em Sbio 3entoI @oaegc,
an Der Gicbenten imo fDtOuno StrabC,
mtrocn, rpie oer aolijci begirbiet NOR.
ben. Subndrstlibe STritrumente in
0ertbe DON $40 aeitubeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
SGuiden Sie iidj uidjt iiber ben
,,SpUu" BadifnerfrI

ilnter hem Wlanirl elner Rnplb traaNf Eroi.
HuuS mtrb Der xDnp Fuht Wtabirh pnrhlHf'
peithlt, che ber gtrnrr6nhiet br Wtfnhfru tr
knm Ter ettnrrBnhicr 1,rreiu, bic Nii nains
inatBu gtrbtrernuas-ttci ciefli diait, bic 91rihme.
heru Jniprpnemtnt ARptiatssu, btr gtfh Vinb,
bes gnrran pi wluHleipul Weieara habtu siss
itn 0>xaDi@ brusuSfrf.-aInseiae.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Services to Celebrate Founding of
Congregation Fifty Yeara -%go
Will ContE,.1e Until Friday.

Special services II observance of the
hftieth anniversary of the founding of
Zion Lutheran congregation began at
the church yesterday at 10 o'clock and
VIII continue until Friday.
The first service was in German, with
Rev c. F. Bergner, together with Rev
Albert Homrighaus, officiating The
two pastors also conducted the service
at IL o'clock in English.
Mrs. Dora De Moll led the chill
dren's music at the Sunday school serv-
ice at. 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and
Miss Elsie Werdig sang a solo. Henry
Meme. superintendent, presided.
The evening service at o'clock was
in English. Rev. Mr.. Bergner preach
ing the sermon.
At s o'clock this evening the Ladies'
Aid Society of the church will be in
charge of the service, and Rev: Mr..
Bergner will preach. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly will be at the organ
and Miss Bertha Gottsman will sing
SOLO
The Luther League will hold its cele-
bration at the meeting tomorrow even
ing at o'clock, when Harry Hodges,
general secretary of the Luther League
of America, will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Liberty Bonds

If you believe our country's
right, and want to help her win
the fight, then buy liberty bond
If you're in earnest when you say
you wish to help in every way,
then buy liberty bond. Now
you've chance that is beaut to
clip off coupons like a plut, so buy
a liberty bond. You wish to put
some coin away for time of stress
or rainy day? Then buy a liberty
bond. Its value never will retreat,
it's good as everlasting wheat, SO
buy a liberty bond. And when the
course of war is run you'll proud
ly tell what you have done and
show your liberty bond. And that
will show you stood up strong to
help your Uncle Sam along; hast
bought thy liberty bond? Oh, talk
is cheap and war comes high, SO
let's be quiet an hour and buy a
good old liberty bond. Don't let
the rich man have them all; pro-
duce your pocketbook and call for
one large liberty bond. The work
ers OF this happy land should form
in line, with cash in hand, to buy
their liberty bonds. Then in the
war they'll have part; they're
close up to the nations heart. So
buy liberty bond.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
CORNER STONE LAYING
AT G. U. "PREP" SCHOOL
"Maryland Day" to Be Observed
Saturday in Connection With
Ceremonies.

Maryland day" is to be celebrated at
the Georgetown University Prepara-
tory School Saturday, when the .orner
stone of the new school Is to be laid.
This name was decided upon because
of the fact that Georgetown was a
thriving city in the state of Maryland
when Georgetown University was
founded in 1887. and that the new
school is to be located in Maryland, on
the Rockville pike.
/ The corner stone will be laid by Rev.
A. ]. Mass, S. j., provincial of the
Maryland-New York province of
Jesuits. Music will be furnished by
the Gonzaga Choristers and band.
Members of the graduating class of the
preparatory school. also will take part
in the exercises.
Before the laying of the corner stone
the annual meeting of the Alumni AS
sociation of Georgetown University
will be held on the site. The presenta-
tion speech will be delivered by Judge
Vharles A. De Courcy of the supreme
court of Massachusetts. and president
of the alumni association. Rev. Al
phonsus J. Don1on. S. j., president of
the university, will accept the school
on behalf of the university.
The new preparatory school is locat-
ed on ninety-two-acre tract on the
Rockville pike, just opposite Garrett
Park, Md, and when completed will
cost about 100000. 1t will be Of colo
NAL style, built of the same kind of
brick that was used in the building of
the Central High School.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
ROSE SOCIETY INSPECTS
ARLINGTON TEST GARDEN
Fifty Members Of American Organ
ization and Committee of Judges
Make the Awards.

Fifty members of the American Rose
Society and their guests today inspect
ed the national rose test garden at At
lington, Va. In connection with the IN
spection awards were made py COM
mittee of judges of the society.
bers was the occasion Of the annuai
outdoor meeting. The society was rep
resented by members from various
parts of. the United States, ana tneS
spent considerable time IN gong oser
the two-acre tract of government rose
bush land, viewing the 500 or more va
rieties, which are from all parts or the
United States and several foreign coun-
tries.
of Gude brothers, on F street, at 9
O'Clock this morning, and were taken
in automobiles to the Arlington garden.
Following the inspection there was a
public meeting, which was PRESIDED
over by S. S. Pennock, president of the
society William F. Guide, national rep
resentatiye of the Society of American
Florists, delivered an address of vel
come "The Significance of the Ma
tional Rose Test Garden was the sub
ject of an address by ]. Horace Nc
Farland, president of the American
Civic Association. A responsive address
was made by Carl Vrooman, assistant
secretary of agriculture.
Others who delivered addresses were
DR.. e. NJ. Mills. president of the SYRIA
cuse Rose Society: David Fairchild of
the Department of Agriculture, Ben
jamin Hammond, secretary of the So
ciety: DIR. D. w. Shoemaker. represent
ing the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations of Washington, and Repre-
sentative Thomas S. Butler of Pennsyl-
vania.
Following the meeting the members
were taken to the home of Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell and viewed her rose
garden. which is considered one of the
best private gardens in this section OF
the country.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
ALUMNAE PLAN SERVICE.
Graduates of Catholic Institutions
Discuss Means to Aid in War.

Ways in which women can best help
in the present crisis were discussed at
a reunion of alumnae from every Cath
olic educational. institution in Wash
ington at Rauscher's last evening.
Bishop Shahan of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, who presided, spoke
of the need for the service of women
in the present emergency. and this
thought was developed by other speak
ers.
Rev. DR.. E. A. Pace of Catholic Uni
versity. under whose direction the re-
union was held. and Rev, DR.. L. ].
O'Hearn. c. S. p. of the College Of St.
Paul the Apostle. who represents the
catholic hierarchy in the appointment
of chaplains to the army and navy,
spoke of definite lines of work in which
women could assist
1t was decided to form a war relief
service committee. Miss Edna Sheehy
was chosen as chairman of this eroup.
1t also was decided to continue the
local committee of the InternationaI
Federation of Catholic Alumnae. The
current committee was renamed. with
Miss Ida Hill Bowie as Chairman
Evening star., 1917-06-04
HEAR BACCALAUREATE.
G. W. U. Graduates Addressed BY
Bishop William Frazer Mcdowell.

Members of the graduating class OF
George Washington University yester-
day heard the baccalaureate sermon
preached by Bishop William Frazer
Mcdowell Headed by Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton. u S. n, re-
John B. Larner. president Of the hoard
of trustees. the graduates marched. In
cap and gown. to Foundry NJ. E. Church,
where the sermon was preached.
Bishop Mcdowell had for his subject,
me supremacy of Jesus Christ" He
contrasted the bright clouds and neace-
full appearance of the city with the
dark clouds of war under which the
graduates are to go forth into the
world.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
TRIBUTES PAID TO POET,
Memory of Joaquin Miller Recalled
at Exercises at Cabin.

Tributes to the memory of JOAQUIN
Miller. late poet of the Sierras," were
paid by speakers at memorial exer-
cises held at the Miller cabin in Rocl,
Greek Park yesterday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the California
State Association.
Senator Phelan of California was the
principal speaker. He dwelt on the
literary art displayed by the late poet
representatives Elston and Nolan of
California and Representative Moores
of Indiana, the state where the poet
was born, also spoke.
Andrew J. Boyer, historian of the
California Society. gave a historical
sketch of Mr.. Miller's life. Mrs. Court
r. wood and M. F. O'Donoghue told of
the work done by the poet. Charles r.
Hanford recited THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1917-06-04
BIG GUN INVENTOR DIES
AT HIS HOME IN CAPITAL
Louis Gathmann, Naval Ordnance
Expert, Buried in Glenwood
Cemetery.

Louis Gathmann, noted gun inventor
and a resident Of this city for many
years, died early yesterday morning al
the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Thomas NJ. Foley, 1341 New Hampshire
avenue, aged seventy-four years. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at 80
O'Clock at his daughters home Interment
was in Glenwood cemetery
H9 specialized in naval ordnance en-
gineering inventions. and the one that
brought him the most fame was his high
explosive SHE'LL which exploded on i'm
pact Big guns invented by Mr.. Gath
mann some years ago were used abroad
after being rejected here, and in conse-
quence he was the center of controversies
before congressional committees
Mr. Gathmann was born in Germany
and came to Washington during the civil
war. He is survived by his wife, three
sons. Otto Gathmann of 1921 Allison
street northwest, Emil Gathmann Of Bal
timore and Paul Gathmann of haywood
Va. and two daughters. Mrs. Foley and
Miss Elma Gathmann Of this city.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Holy Orders Conferred on Five.

In the Bethlehem Chapel Of the FIoly
Nativity, at Mount st. Alban, yester-
day morning. the Bishop of Washington
conferred holy orders on five young
men, two being made priests of the
Protestant Episcopal Church and three
ordained deacons.
Royal Sullivan Hoagland and George
B. Fowler were ordained to the priest
hood, and Charles E. McAllister, Harry
S. Cobey and Sidney w. Wallace were
made deacons.
The sermon of the occasion was
preached by Rev. DR.. Ladd. a member
of the faculty of the Berkeley Divinity
School of Middletown. Conn.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
3 NEGRO SHOT FOUR TIMES.
Two Engage in Pistol Duel as Re
suit of Crap Game.

William Brown and Reed johnson
both colored. the former residing at 74I
Navy place and the latter at 731 9Th
street southeast, yesterday morning
about 1880 o'clock participated in q
pistol duel in Navy place, and Johnson
1eceived four bullet wounds in his
legs. Three shots took effect in his
left leg, while his right leg stopped
the flight Of the fourth bullet
: Brown, who was not wounded, was
Arrested by Detective Messer and Po-
Hceman Waters Of the fifth precinct
and locked up. johnson was taken to
Casualty Hospital. where it was said
his condition was not serious. 1t is
charged that the shooting followed a
game Of craps, in which the men are
said to have engaged early yesterday
morning. The case will be heard in
Police Court as soon as the wounded
man is able to appear.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
To Examine Printing Teachers.

An examination to establish an eligi-
BILE list for white and colored teachers
in printing in the public schools is to
be held at the Franklin School. 18th
and K streets northwest, Friday, be-
ginning at 9 am. The applicants are
to be given technical questions in
printing will be required to give a
practical demonstration of their abi-
ity and will be examined in English
grammar and composition, spelling and
proofreading.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Charles P. Jacobs Succumbs in Hos
nita1 as Result of Accident.

Charles p Jacobs. sixty-two years
old. 1923 Bark road, who was injured
nv a street car on New York avenue
between 14th and 18th streets May IA,
died at Sibley Hospital early yesterday
morning AIR. Jacobs was taken home
the day the accident happened. and
Nav 90. when his condition became
serious, he was transferred to Sibley
Hospital He suffered from injuries to
his head and body.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, when
a Jury will determine the cause of the
accident. Funeral services for Mr..
Jacobs will be conducted in Speare' S
chapel, 1908 H street, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
NOTICE OF PORT CLOSINGS.
favy Department Arranges for Pub
lie Announcements in Future.

As q precaution against misappre-
1ension Of the meaning of orders to
01ose any American ports the Navy
Department has arranged for an
Aouncement through the committee on
public Information here when such
6teps are in contemplation. Command
{rs OF naval districts have been in
otructed to notify the Navy Depart
nent whenever 1t Is necessary to close
port for any cause and also when it
q to be reopened.
The new arrangement was prompted
by the fact that the closing of the port
u New York Friday for several
hours for purely routine purposes con-
Hected with the harbor defenses Great
"a considerable excitement in the stock
market and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
BAND CONCERT.

At the marine barracks. this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, by the
United States Marine Band; Will
liam H. Santelmann, leader.
March, '"The Boy Scouts of
America" ..........Sa Sanford
Overture. "Tannhauser" Wagner
A summer idyl, Among the
Roses Lake
Grand scenes from the 'Mer-
chant of Venice. Pinsutt
Waltz, 1.-THE Volunteers"
Santelmann
Excerpts from THE Army
Chaplain" .......... .Millocker
Descriptive fantasia, "A Hunt
ing Scene. .Bucalossi
March, Liberty Bell. .Sousa
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
Montezuma."
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1917-06-04
SUPPORT OF CATHOLICS
PLEDGED TO PRESIDENT
Feature Of Corner Stone Laying of
st. Anthony's Parish Hall
at Brookland.

Support of the Catholic manhood and
womanhood of the country to President
Wilson was pledged by Leo A. Rover
at the laying of the corner stone of st.
Anthony's Parish Hall, Brookland. yes
terday afternoon. The exercises were
attended by clergy. members of the
Knights of Columbus, of which Mr..
Rover is state deputy. and members of
the Holy Name Society of st. An
thongs Church.
Mr.. Rover declared that the parish
hall, which is to be erected on plans
regarded as ideal by the Knights OF
Columbus, would be a munitions fac
tory" in which Catholic youth under
good influences and inspired by pa
triotic zeal would become stalwart de-
tenders of Americas honor. The erec-
tion of the new hall will not be simply
local in effect. the speaker declared. but
will contribute toward the national
movement being promoted by the
knights
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Wins in Song Competition.

A song entitled "Just on the Other Side,"
the music Of which was written by Miss
Nary Gibson, a granddaughter of the late
William Syphax. who for many years was
Interested in the education Of colored
youth in Washington, has Just been
6eiected as the best at the annual inter
c5ass song competition at Radcliffe Col
1ege, according to announcement made
Aere today. The winning song, it is said,
Na{ be included In the authorized college
eonS book. Miss Gibson is the only col
Snn member Of the junior class at Rad
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Hoae.t Advertising.

Fcy til. protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
eensors all advertising sub
r,;tted for publication. and, SO
Jar as is possible. ..srs all tal"e
aud fraud';ls i,t z:a.ensnts.
Read..: -. requested. I, s.
,;.4 Tt. :5tar in prot'~tlng >e
ou,,Gc and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
teation of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
BESTOWAL OF DEGREES
BY TRINITY COLLEGE
Five Young Women of Washington
in the List of Re
cipients.

Miss Dorothy L. Callahan, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Callahan of California
street, is taking the leading part as
Rosalind, in "As You Like It." which IS
being presented in the open-air theater
at Trinity College today by the dramauc
society.
There are five Washington young women
week, one of whom is taking the master
degree. The commencement exercises
started with solemn pontifical mass yes
tsrday. celebrated by Rt Rev o Thomas Iini :.
versity and titular Bishop Of Germani-
copolis The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Very Rev. Edward A. race
director of studies at the Catholic UNI
versity, whose niece is graduating win
honors
Our object in entering the world war
is to vindicate the Prince OF Peace IN
justice in the life of the world, as against
up among the free peoples OF the Worio
such concert of purpose and action as
will henceforth insure the Observance OF
these principles" declared DR.. Pace.
He explained the duties and response
bilities of every true American in this
day of awful strife" and said that the
United States was not battling for empty
exultation or military triumph or con-
quests of new lands, but that our coun-
try was fighting for a principle greater
than all the land and seas combined.
Bestowal Of Degrees Thursday.
The degrees are to be conferred
Thursday by Most Rev. John Bonzano,
the apostolic delegate, and the address
to the graduates will be delivered by
David I. Walsh, former Governor Of
Massachusetts,.
Miss Callahan is graduating cum
laude" in the first class that receives
these grades of honor. She has been
iof ~
lege journal.
Miss K. F. Sullivan, granddaughter Of
Mrs. E. Walsh, 1882 10Th street north
west. has the Prophecy" address on
4:S0 pm. She also is graduating cum
laude" and has been president of the
Memorial Altar Association.
Miss Mary G. Geier, daughter of J. J..
Geier. Ill r street northeast, has been
vice president of the Christ Child
branch and vice president Of the chem
ical society.
Miss Laura NJ Friday, niece of Mrs.
NJ B. Tighe, 1862 Irving street, also is
graduating and taking prominent part
in the weeks program.
Miss r. Josephine Wimsatt, daughter
Of W. A. Wimsatt. 215 Sth street south
west. is taking the masters degree in
sociology and clinical psychology. She
Other Washington young women are
prominent in the dramatics this after
noon. in the concert by the Cecilian So
ciety tomorrow at 4:30 pm and in the
class day exercises Wednesday.
Cast Of the Play.
The cast of the play, "As You Like
It." being presented this afternoon is
as follows: Rosalind. Dorothy Callahan;
Celia. Eleanor Mccormick: the Duke,
Teresa Sweetzer; Duke Frederick, EN-
lily Maher; Amieus, Margaret Callahan;
Jacques. Pearl Standt: LIE Beau, Pauline
Moore; Oliver, Claire Donahue; Orlando,
Rena Barry; Adam, Alexandrine Acer-
Ellen Desmond; Touchstone, Mabel
Kelly, president of the society; Sylvius
Hazel McQuillan; Corin, Agnes Neary:
Phoebe. Marie Shea; Audrey, Florence
Gaffney.