davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
RUMMAGE SALE
DANCE EDEN HALL

Saturday, Nov. IT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

DANCE
Russell School, Saturday, Nov. IL.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The National University will open
tomorrow at $50 pm. with an ad-
dress of welcome by Judge Siddons
of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, and short addresses by
Associate Justice Robb of the Court
Of Appeals and by Prof. Conrad Syme,
former corporation counsel DR..
Charles F. Carusi, dean of the faculty.
will presid@ All of the students will
meet In the auditorium of the school
for the opening exercises. The
courses of study for the first term
will be outlined by John Cassin, Sec
retary of the university.
The dean has announced that addi-
tional floor space soon will be obtain
ed, which will obviate any crowding
of the classrooms because of the in
creased enrolment. Additional equip
ment and facilities also will be pro-
cured for the same reason.
The Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity
will hold the first meeting of the new
school year in the auditorium Thurs
day evening at $40 o'clock. 1t is ex
peeted that several students pledged
during the summer term will be initf-
ated and that plans for a fraternity
house will be inaugurated.
The chapter of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans at the school will hold a
meeting w Wednesday evening. at which
time the results of the membership
drive conducted during the summer
term will be announced and the prize
given to the winning team. The teams
under Capt. McCullar and Capt King
will enroll their new members at that
time.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL.

Preparations are being made at
Mckinley. High School for the forth
coming election of officers of the
general organization for the current
semester. Candidates for the various
positions have already been announc-
ed. and assemblies will be held Tues
day and Wednesday, during which the
nomination speeches will be made.
A great deal of interest Is being
shown in the elections which prom
ise to be closely contested,
The school orchestra, under the
direction Of DOre Walten, has been
organized for the current term. At
an assembly last Wednesday the
orchestra gave selections from the
opera, Martha" Principal Frank C..
Daniel commended the members OF
the orchestra upon their work.
AS an incentive for interest in
music at Mckinley, members OF the
orchestra and cadet band. who attend
regularly daily rehearsals in the
seventh period, will be given a major
credit in music.
Officers of the Mckinley Social
Service Organization were elected
during the past week. The IS. o. s., y
as it is called. continues the work
Of the Tech Red Cross. an organiza-
ton which has been discontinued.
During the past week members Of
the cadet corps were measured Tor
their uniforms
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Y. w. c. A. SCHOOL.

Several additions have been made to
the faculty and several new courses
introduced in the Y. VIC. A. School,
which opens Tuesday. Mrs. Edouard
Albion, we'll known in Washington
on account of her connection with the
Washington Opera Company and au-
thor of the scenario of the ballet
which is to be prod at the
Woman's Welfare carnival. at Penn
course in educational storytelling.
Its purpose is to develop a basis for
the presentation of children's litera-
ture., and is being offered by the
Y. w. C. A. School only.
Another new course In public speak
ing, dramatics and stage art Is to
be conducted by Mrs. William Chan
ming johnson. a graduate of Sarah
Laughton and a student under Le-
land Powers. Ben Greet and other
noted teachers.
Miss Margaret Comegys is the in
structor in a class of poster-making
and commercial art, which is proving
very popular.
Realizing that many girls are only
in Washington for short time, Miss
Marion Miller. the director Of the
school, has instituted a credit system,
such as is used in colleges and uni
versities. AS the credit is the me-
dium of exchange in educational In
stitutions. the girl is thus enabled
to produce tangible evidence OF the
Work she has accomplished.
Registration began Tuesday. and
from present indications the enroll
ment this year will exceed even last
years record.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Arthur Hartman. Mildred Boynton and
Theodore EdmiSton, editors of local
items; John Mc1nerney and Frances
James, editors OF school news; Louise
Pixley, editor of school gossip; Marie
iDidden, editor of alumni news: Milton
Talbert, exchange editor, and Catherine
Schade, editor of girls club notes.
John McInerney was elected presi-
dent of the boys council and Miss Mil
dred Boynton president Of the girls
council at a meeting of the student coun-
cif Thursday morning. An innovation
this year will be special students
council for the afternoon sections Nom
nations have already been made for
the afternoon sections representatives
ana the election will be held October 8.
appointment of the following faculty
committee to take charge of the activi-
ties of the students attending afternoon
classes was announced by Principal
Charles Hart: Miss Grace B. Holmes,
chairman. Miss Mary c. Dent and Miss
Florence E Milliken.
The four portable buildings, which
have been in the course of construc-
tion for several weeks. will be ready
fr occupancy some time this week.
The portables will be used to ac-
dents now in the main building until
Eastern moves into it's new school
next February.
John Adams was chosen as East
ern's cheer leader for the current
sch elastic year at an assembly Fri
day morning. The judges consisted
ola committee of the faculty, headed
by, Miss Ella Monk and Hicks Bald
WIN and Henry Mckinley, student
members.
The largest enrolment for the pres
ent school year reached it's maximum
Friday with a total of 1,0S7. OF this
number 691 are girls and 396 boys.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Glee Club is the first student
activity of the Wilson Normal School
that has organized: seventy-five mem-
bSrs registered and elected the fol-
lGwing officers: Alice Keliher, presi-
dSnt: Anna Patterson, vice president; !;
Helen Grosvener, treasurer: Olive
Hkmsey. secretary, and Ramona New
rtAn, librarian. Monthly concerts
Will be given to the student body
Throughout the year. By such sys-
tsmatic work the club will be pre-
pated to respond to invitations to sing
fnk outside organizations.
SThe important positions on the
e4ltorial staff Of Normal News will
cShtinue in the senior class until they
e{5ter their first teaching term. when
TIE juniors will edit the paper. Posi-
tfons for junior news reporters will
be filed next week. The staff .con-
s1sts at present of Norma kale,
editor; Alice keliher and Thelma
Fryer, associate editors; Misses Pate.
Allen, Stearns and Hallan, reporters
for seniors, and Winifred Williams,
business manager, assisted by Misses
Hawley. Mcneil and Trainham. An
active drive for subscriptions and ad-
ysrtising will be cohducted during
the next two weeks. The. business
SAN hopes. that tho ,salumnae win
continue It's generous subscription Of
l6st year, so that the financial success
6the paper will be assured.
;1The resignation Of Rachel Wood
Evening star., 1922-10-01
REORGANIZATION SCHOOLS

The evening Americanization classes
OF the public schools will open to-
morrow at 1880 pm. Registration
VIII begin at $3.50 pm. All foreign
these classes are asked to register
between $50 and 1870 pm.
There will be special classes for
preparation for naturalization. Petit
tioners for citizenship are invited to
join these classes.
The new naturalization law regard
ing the status Of women is now in
erect. Foreign women must be natu-
raliZed in their own name. Their
husbands naturalization does not give
them citizenship. Therefore, all
women wishing to become citizens
are specially invited to attend the
day or evening classes.
There are classes for beginners, in
termediate and advanced students in
English, American history and civics.
Information given concerning natu-
ralization questions and registration
of students at the office OF the princi-
pal Of Americanization schools-Co-
lumbia Junior High School. 7th and o
streets northwest.
Schedule of Americanization even
ing classes:
Columbia Junior High School. 9TH
and o streets orthwest-Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 1880
to $3.50.
Curtis School. o street near Wis
consin avenue. Georgetown-Monda
Wednesday and Friday evenings, 1880
to $50.
Eastern High School. 7th street near
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Monday and Thursday evenings, 1880
to $40.
Southwest class. Hebrew Institute,
AZ and F. streets southwest-Tues-
day and Thursday evenings, 1880 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

Wednesday evening marked the
twenty-seventh opening of the Wash
ington College of Law. The entire
building at 1915 X street was decorat-
ed with golden rod, dahlias and other
flowers by the members of the class
Of 1923.
The formal exercises were held in
the upper hall with Dean Emmas NJ.
Gillett presiding. Among the mem
bers Of the faculty who spoke were
Profs. George Kearney, Elizabeth c.
Harris, Paca Oberlin. Harry A.
Hegarty, William Clark Taylor, Ed
win A. Mooers. Lucian H. Vandoren
and James B. Flynn. the new MEM
Der of the faculty, and among the
alumnus who SPOKE was Judge Mary
OToole. The guests were received
by the honorary dean, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, assisted by Prof.
Sarah T. Andrew and Miss Laura n.
Berrien.
Refreshments were served by the
members Of the senior class, and at
o'clock one of the halls was cleared
for dancing. Arthur B. A. McNerney
and Harry c. Barron, seniors. had
charge Of the program.
Louis F. Post. former assistant
secretary of labor, will begin his
lectures on law governing labor Tues
day. Persons who are not members
of the college~may receive cards by
writing the dean of the college.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Examinations for officers OF the Sd
Regiment of the High School Cadets
were held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday The examinations for the
staff occurred Wednesday, for the
non on-commissioned officers Friday at
Dunbar and for the line officers
Thursday at Armstrong. Much en-
thusiasm is being shown and large
number of candidates from both
schools were examined.
Miss Mamie Moon, a graduate of
Syracuse Conservatory of Music, de-
liHated the Dunbar pupils who were
in study in the assembly hall Tues
day by singing group OF songs for
them.
and fourth year pupils held their
first assembly. They were addressed
by the principal, Mr.. Smith. who
spoke briefly of his hopes for the
years work and Of few changes to
be made. He commended the Dunbar
be, considered as text book of Dun
bar, After Mr.. Smiths remarks the
students spent the remaining time in
singing.
Dunbar is putting into practice a
new time schedule of a seven-period
day. This is to relieve the conges-
ton now existing. The plan Is
simple and the main feature Is nav
ing two lunch periods. instead of one,
and shifting classes in such manner
that half of the student body will be
at lunch. while the other is in, recita-
ton. The day will begin at 9 and
close at 2:30, as formerly.
Three newly appointed members of
the faculty at Dunbar who are serv-
ing temporarily are Miss G. A.
Waugh, teacher of mathematics; J. N.
Gounder, teacher of Spanish, and Mrs.
2. B. Curtis, librarian.
The Flepr~de-Lis, an Organization
Of senior girls. Is to become ac-
tive again. meeting soon to elect its
off1cers. The club is under the guild
auce of the dean of girls, Miss
Brooks. who is hoping for a banner
year in attendance. Interest and en-
thusiasm. 1t is hoped that the Rex
Club. the corresponding club for senior
boys. will soon be organized and
rivaling the girls in splendid results.
Until the appointment Of a head of
the department of English and his
tory, Miss Charlotte Atwood is serv-
ing as head English teacher and
N. H. Thomas as head history teacher
by the designation of. the principal
These appointments are enabling the
Evening star., 1922-10-01
TRINITY COLLEGE,

The senior class Of Trinity College
numbers ninety girls and is the larg-
est in the history of the institution.
Its members represent nineteen
states. the District Of Columbia, Cuba
and France. The District girls are
Misses Keane. Judge. Leary, Marsden,
O'Brien. O'Donoghue. Pamintuan, Par
ton, Schwartz and Rupert.
Admonishing the students, espe-
cially the seniors. to continue to up
hold the standards of the college and
of Catholic womanhood, Rt. Rev.
Thomas ]. Shahan, rector Of Catholic
University. opened the mass at the
Cap and Gown Sunday" exercises
last Sunday at the college At these
ceremonies the class of 1928 donned
scholastic garb.
Glass songs were sung on the
quadrangle following the exercises,
and in the evening the seniors paid
calls on the freshmen to welcome
them to Trinity.
!. The annual student government re-
ception. designed to prevent fresh
man blues" and inconsistencies, was
held Friday preceding the opening
of the college. Vaudeville entertain
Evening star., 1922-10-01

at the showing OF Walter r. Stokes,
captain and coach Of the university
rifle team. made at Milan, Italy, in
the International shoot.
For the second time in succession
Stokes annexed the worlds champion
ual champion as well. Stokes wore
the George Washington University
colors and the &C. W." awarded him
in competition abroad.
Robert McNeill, Columbian College.
"a, has been named acting manager
OF the foot ball team, by the director
OF student activities, Bryan Morse.
with the approval Of President Hodg-
kins Noble johnson was elected
manager last year. but failed to re-
turn.
University students are starting an
active campaign for the Student Ac.
activities, which include foot ball.
basket ball. track. swimming. tennis.
the publications, glee club, debating
socitey and the like. by voluntary
subscription. The aim Of those inter-
ested e In the campaign is to sign up
1000 this year for. record for the
university.
The University Hatchet, edited by
Eugene S. Thomas. with Daniel B.
Lloyd as business manager. made an
appearance on the opening day of the
university. Earl Brown is managing
editor and Robert NJ. Bolton Is news
editor. Other members. Of the STAFF
are Edward s. Bethlehem. assistant
editor. ROBBERY H: McNeill. sport.
Francis w. Brown, Allan E. Coe,
L. w. Philander, Douglas Clephane,
Oscar label. Clayton Hixson, Leon
Katz. Elizabeth Whitfield. Betty
Bradford. Ardia Smith. Mary Agnes
V. BARLEY. Louise Espy, Robert
Craven. Eugene F. Sweeney. and Dor
othy Haddox. The board Of advisors
is composed Of Daniel Chace. head of
the journalism class: Bryan Morse,
and Harold E. Rhame. former
Hatchct editor.
DIR. Curtis Lee Hall has been
elected president of the George
Washington University. Medical So
elected eey Dr Bssss bs 2st has ee9sn
of the society will be held on Octo-
Der 81.
Work on the Cherry Tree, the
editor-in-chief. and Robert McNeill.
business manager. have about con-
cluded the business Of contracts
which will be announced shortly. 1t
is expected that the names OF the
members Of the staf soon, will be
given out.
George Washington University has
received a high boost in foot ball
this fall. More than sixty candidates
have had tryouts during the three
weeks, and Coach William L. QuiRley.
former Penn star. is busy at work
with the squad in Potomac Park. The
first home game of the university
eleven will be November 4, with GAL
laudet College. Catholic University
will be met at home November IL.
while Virginia Military Institute will
be played November 18. The team
will meet Georgetown University
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

An increasing number of students
enrolled in the day class at the
Georgetown University Law School,
which opens tomorrow, indicates that
the Ultimate plans of the faculty to
put the entire institution on day
light basis will materialize sooner
than expected
In addition to the day law class.
Georgetown will inaugurate two
special pre-legal courses. one for day
and one for evening pupils who wish
a condensed course in preparation
Plans are being made for formal
exercises the afternoon of October
II, when two new members Of the
faculty will be guests of the school.
Dean George E. Hamilton will make
announcement of the speaker at the
members, each connected with the
day class, are Frederick ]. De Sloo-
we're, formerly of Harvard, and Will
liam ]. Price, formerly United States
minister to Panama who comes from
Centre College of Kentucky.
course Dean Hamilton made it clear
that the Georgetown Law School will
not require college work for admis-
sion until the term of 1924. Rev.
William Talon, s. j., dean OF the col
lege, will be in charge of the morning
pre-legal course. while the evening
course will be under the supervision
of Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, s. j.,
regent of the foreign service school.
With the opening Of the law school
and foreign service schools tomor-
row, Georgetown University will be
in full swing. Exercises for the for
eign service school were held Friday
night, though class work does not
begin until tomorrow evening.
The law school, biggest In the
United States, will open with approx
mately 1900 students. emphasizing
the necessity for larger quarters.
Arrangements for the debating sea-
son are being made by the senior
and Junior. debating societies. whose
contests, are the. scholastic feature
OF the term
Three Of eGorgetown's best debaters,
members Of the team that defeated
Harvard and Yale last year, have de-
serted the Hilltop institution for the
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Catholic University opened last
Tuesday with about 800 matriculated
students, representing every state in
the Union. One hundred and forty Of
Sisters College. attached to the uni
versity. The number Of lay students
matriculated was about 500.
The faculty for the year 1922-1923
now numbers about 100 professors
and instructors. and in personnel re-
mains practically the same as last
year.
The following projects have been
appointed: Dean Of discipline, Rev. DR..
Louis Motry; president of Gibbons
Hall, Rev. DIR. Joseph E. Hamill. with
L. Mccarthy of Philadelphia as as
sistants: Rev. Francis P. Cassidy.
president of st. Thomas Hall, and
Rev. Graham Reynolds. assistant.
Rev. Arthur j. McRae will be presi-
dent of st. Johns Hall. the new
dormitory which has just been open
ed to the lay students and which will
accommodate about sixty. Rev. DR..
Edwin Ryan of New York will have
charge Of graduate hall and the
Knights Of Columbus graduate stu
dents.
The solemn opening of the academic
year will take place this morning
with solemn high mass in the gym
| nasium at 1890 o'clock. The profess
soriate and the student body will
march in procession from Divinity
hall at 1916. There will also be
several hundred ecclesiastics from
the affiliated colleges in attendance.
The class Of 1925 has already begun
the task of sailing the freshmen.
Huge posters have been hung in
every conspicuous place. outlining the
drastic rules which the freshmen
must obey.
The work on the crypt of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception is proceeding satisfactorily
and it is expected that before Christ
mas the footings of reinforced con-
crete will be laid. so that by next
summer the building will be under
roof.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
YOM-KIPPUR AT HAND.

Yom-Kippur services will be held at
the Ohev Sholom Synagogue. 5th and
Eye streets northwest, beginning to-
day with sundown, and continuing all
through the day tomorrow Fol-
evening. at s o'clock, Rabbi j. T.
Loeb will deliver a sermon on 1.-THE
Power OF Endurance" The services
tomorrow morning at this synagogue
will begin at $50 o'clock. The day
will be spent in resting, fasting and
prayer.
Rabbi Loeb will speak on Our Re
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

George Washington University set
tied down Wednesday for the second
year. of the second century Of its ex-
istence in a way which argues well
for a most successful and prosperous
period during the coming academic
term. The unusually large influx of
students surprised even the most op-
timistic statisticians 1t Is estimated
that more than $500 students already
are registered in all departments. and
that by the middle of the month and
in fact during the coming week the
greater part of 1900 stuuents VIII be
accounted for.
Registrars in all departments are
far ahead of figures for the same Pc
riod as last year, in which the uni
versity made n record for enroll
ment With the summer school of
1923 estimated on, basis OF last
year it is thought that close to 1000
students will take work in the uni
versity during the coming academic
year.
President Howard L. Hodgkins an
nounces the personnel of the board
of managers of student activities as
follows: From the alumni, Samuel
Herrick, president of the alumni as
sociation, a graduate of the law
school. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, promi-
nent in university work and work
of Columbian College; from the fac
ulty, Prof Henry Grattan Doyle, arts
and sciences department; Prof. Will
liam C. Van Week. Law School, and
DR.. Daniel LIE Ray Borden. Medical
School; Bryan Morse. director OF stu
dent activities, and Bernard Burdick.
law, '23, and Robert L. Colflesh, Co.
lumbar College, '22.
Mr.. Herrick takes the place of
Thomas c. Bradley, who served for
two years, and Mrs. Evans takes the
and DR.. Borden have served for two
years and will be continued. while
Prof. Van Week takes the place of
Prof. Charles S. Collier.
George Washington University So
the second semester, according to the
edict of Dean of Women Anna Lo-
retta Rose. Dean Rose has instructed
all of the girls Greek letter societies
that candidates must not be pledged
until the beginning of the second term
and that the pledges must have re-
ceived an average of IS per cent in
class work before they can be
pledged.
The step has been taken to Improve
the scholastic standing Of the sorori-
ties and the majority have expressed
their willingness to abide by the de-
cfsion, according to the student pub
lication, because of the benefits to
be derived.
jority of women's organizations -ap-
note an appeal. -
University students, especially ,of
the Law School, are highly gratified
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The Graduate School Of the Ameri-
can University opens tomorrow witt.
q record enrolment. Several new
courses in diplomacy and 3urispru.
have been added to the courses OF
study. Among subjects offered in d.
plomacy and Jurisprudence are: Du-
ties Of consular officers, history OF
Latin-American diplomacy, foreign
trade. immigration and naturalization
laws, interstate commerce and pubic
utilities.
All Of tho departments Of the uni
versity are on q strictly graduate ba-
sis. No person can be admitted as
regular student in the school who mas
not received bachelors degree from
some approved university, college or
law school. There are three depart
ments in the university-the Gradu-
ate School of Arts and Sciences, or
which DR.. Frank w. Collier is the
istration, of which DIR. Frederick
Juchoff is the dean. and the School of
Diplomacy and Jurisprudence. under
the direction Of DR.. Albert H. Putney.
A special course on anthropology is
being given by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka of
tho Smithsonian Institution. Charles
Lee Cooke of the State Department Is
q special lecturer on diplomatic Gre
dentials, and Lester H. Woolsey lee
lures on international law. Other lee
turers are Roger w. Cooley. Esteban
GilborRes, William Ray Manning,
James Hamilton Lewis and Richard c.
De Wolf.
In order to accommodate persons in
the government service who may de-
sire to take advantage of graduate
work leading to masters or doctors
degrees offered by American Cniver-
sity, the university purchased five lots
Of land on F street between 18th and
Goth streets northwest. upon which
the university has been holding
classes, at the buildings at 1901 and
1907 F street. The lectures of the
School Of Diplomacy and Jurispru-
dence, as we'll as the other depart
ments, are held largely between 4:50
and s:15 pm, for the convenience of
atudents.