davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

him broadcast piano and a saxo-
phone solo from WOS, jefferson
City Mo-, tomorrow evening.
Nernice is a member of DR.. Beck
er's saxophone band which expects
to make an extensive tour in a vau-
deville circuit TINS summer, and
which has charge Of the entertain
ment tomorrow evening, starting be-
tween $3.50 and 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
MARRIED YESTERDAY

W1tN1NlI1D 7 I'D EN DEf
Miss Dorothy A. Newman of Glen
coe, and Homer Anderson Of Brittin
were married yesterday afte DON at
s o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage by the Rev. Walter E. Va
ter. Mrs. Knut Hanson and Miss
Myrtle Hanson witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
live on q farm near Brittin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

iona Hoffman, twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hoffman,. was taken to the St. Alex
Jus hospital this morning. She has
not been we'll for sometime but
the cause of her illness has not yet
been determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

V. +. Smart, formerly with the
North Dakota Railroad Commission,
has successfully passed the Missouri
State Bar Board examinations held
at st. Louis, Mo-, last February, and
has been admitted to the practice of
law in Missouri.
Mr.. Smart is now Chief of the
Transportation Department Missouri
Public Service Commission, located
at jefferson City, Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
HOME I'LL.

Miss Mary Cram has been con
fined to her home with tonsilitis for
the past few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

LEFT FOR CLEAR LAKE, WIS.
Mrs. c. F. Kellogg left this morn
ing with her son, William for Min
neapolis and Clear Lake, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

st. Mary's Sewing Circle
will hold a food, apron and
fancy work sale Saturday,
April 4th, at the Central Meat
Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET

At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Community Council this
Saturday afternoon at the rest room
of the Masonic Temple, A. w. Eek
lund, city bacteriologist, will discuss
the milk and water supply of the
city Of Bismarck. Everyone inter
ested in this question is cordially
invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

LEFT ON BUYING TRIP
The buyer for the Bismarck Cloak
Shop has just left for the cities to
get new summer assortment Of
wearing apparel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
MISSIONARY DIVISION MEETS

The st. Cecilia Missionary Divi-
sion met at the John Barbie home at
4l9 Eighth Street last evening. Two
tables of bridge were in play, hon
ors being won by Mrs. J. f. O'Neil
and T. f. Flaherty. Lunch was serv-
ed at the close Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

dows on Saturday afternoon commen-
cling at 2 o'clock. There will be an
assortment Of home made foods on
sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

RETURNED TO STERLING
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Random return.
ed to Sterling yesterday. Mr.. Ran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
APRIL FOOL PARTY

An entertaining April Fool party
was held last evening at the home
Of Mrs. Verne Haines, 1906 Avenue
B, beginning with potluck supper
at seven o'clock, followed by three
tables of whist. 1t was in the ma
ture of hard times party, guests
being taxed for any luxury. The
proceeds Of this taxation are to be
used to buy Easter Dummies and eggs
for needy families.
At the close of the game prizes
were awarded to the three highest
and to the lowest scores.
BISMARCK BOY WILL BROADCAST
School friends of Vernice Smart,
Jr, will have an opportunity to hear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

HERE FROM FORSYTH, MONT.
The Misses Goldie Harris, Peggie
Spencer. and Ethel Starr, alt of For
syth, Montana, arrived here this
morning to visit Mrs. Ida Davis for
a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

Rummage sale in Methodist
church basement, Sat. April 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

FOOD SALE SATURDAY
st. Georges Guild will hold a food
sale in one Of the Lucas store VIM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

HERE FROM STERLING
]. H. Riley of Ste Ring was in the
city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

Get your highest grade
dairy products and Ice Cream
from the Modern Dairy Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

HERE FROM BALDWIN
Chester Erstrom of Baldwin was
a visitor here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

LEFT FOR SHELBY, MONT.
Miss Della Asher left for Shelby,
Mont. yesterday to look after her
real estate interests there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02

RETURNED FROM ST. LOUIS
Miss Isabelle Carruthers, Red
Cross nursing representative, return
ed yesterday from st. Louis where
she had been attending conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-02
dom had been a patient in the Bis
marck hospital for about a week.

TERTIARY
Mrs. John Mount of Driscol'
brought her high school sociology
class to Bismarck the early part Of
the week for visit through the
state penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Y. w. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS
FALL SESSION TUESDAY
New Courses to Be Offered-Class-
rooms Being Made Ready in
Annex on E Street.

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION School Will begin it's active
Fall school program Tuesday. School
rooms in the annex, sos E street, are
being equipped for ella sses in English,
basketry, china painting, French, COM
mercial art, Bible. expression, dra-
mates, story telling, sewing and mill
Hnery. Classes in fretted instruments.
guitar, mandolin and ulSulele, will be
conducted at the Administration
Building. GA T street. Classea in
gymnasium will again be held at the
Elizabeth Somers. 1104 NJ stre~t,
where well equipped laboratory WIFI
provide instruction in cookery, ele-
mentary and advanced grade.
The educational staff consists of q
director, Marian r. Miller, who has
returned to Washington following a
years graduate study at Columbia
University; Ruth A. Walton. swim
ming instructor. who begins her sec
ond years work with the Young Won
ems Christian Association, and Marion
l.. Meigs, who has come from the
WilkeS-Barre association TO conduct
classes in gymnastics and dancing.
The teaching staff includes Margaret
Comegys, teacher of handicraft: Clara
T.. Saunders. china painting; Mrs
Edna +. Coombs, domestic art; Mrs.
Alice Sigworth Morse. expression:
Elizabeth Hummer, psychology: Nine.
Camille Hindmarsh, French, and Alice
l.. Hill, fretted instruments. DR..
Edith Seville Coale will again conduct
physical examinations for the pool
and gymnasium. DR.. Amy j. Rule
will introduce a new course, personal
hygiene and anatomy, to be followed
in the second semester by a. series of
talks on mental health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FIRST Term BEGUN
BY ARTS COLLEGE
New Department of American
University Has Varied Courses
for Students.

The new College of Liberal Arts of
American University opened its first
season Wednesday, and courses are
now being conducted on a full SEIZED
ule. Tuesday was devoted to regis.
tration, and classes began the follow.
ing day.
A freshman class larger than had
been expected was enrolled, and the
initial outlook for the new institution
is most favorable.
The graduate departments Of the
university will begin work this week.
Registration will be arranged Tues
day at the downtown center of the
university. 1901-1907 F. street, and
classes will begin Thursday. A mum.
Der of new courses are offered this
year in the School Of the Political Sci.
ences, which comprises work in diplo.
macy, economics, government, foreign
trade and Jurisprudence.
The faculty Of the graduate depart.
ments has likewise received some ad.
ditions. while last years corps of in.
structors returns intact. This year
the work Of the academic year will be
divided into semesters instead of into
three terms, as has been the rule In
the past.
Among the courses to be offered in
the School of the Political Sciences
will be work in economies, public utili-
ties, banking, trade with Europe, cur.
rent legislation, international law,
constitutional law, history, and many
other subjects. A new course in busi-
ness psychology Is offered this year,
both for those who intend to special.
lie in psychology and those who are
doing work Of character to fit them
Tor positions a business executives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
BUSINESS COURSE OPENS.
Fourteen Instructors on Faculty of
Y. M. c. A. School.

The Washington School of Ac-
countancy. conducted by the Young
Mems Christian Association, opened
its classes last week with a large en-
rollment. The faculty includes IA In
structors-7 certified public account
ants. 2 doctors of philosophy. l master
of business administration, l master
Of arts and bachelors Of law.
A new freshman class in account
ancy will begin October II. This class
Will meet Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day afternoons from $50 to 100
o'clock. John Berg, a graduate of
New York University, and a practicing
certified public accountant, viii teach
the accounting; Thomas j. Frailey,
graduate of Dickinson Law School and
member of the Maryland bar. COM
mercial law fcontracts). and R. s.
Scott, graduate of George Washing
ton. Leland Stanford, Jr.. and Har-
ward Universities, money and banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
George Washington Draws Many
From Hig III Schools of District

While @nWashinSton high school
students are being graduated year
after year, there appears to be an un.
founded opinion that a majority Of
them go out OF town to college. In
the first few days OF activity At
George Washington University last
week an analysis OF the freshman
class at the local institution showed
that more than one-flfth came from
Washington high schools.
With somewhat more than 900
students entering the institution, 20l
came from the local high schools
These figures tend to show that not
all OF the Washington boys and girls
rush elsewhere to college and that the
city amply provides for their higher
education.
BY the end OF the week it is ex.
pected that the freshman class in
arts and sciences. not including the
law and medical schools, will be more
than 1000. This number is expected
TO contain some 225 and more Wash
ington boys and girls. a most gener.
GUS proportion OF those graduated
from local schools last June.
Near 5000 Mark.
The registration figures approach.
Ing the 5000 mark argue for a total
enrolment Of more than 5000 before
the end of the year. 1t Is not unlike.
~ that the professional schools will
approximate capacity, although the
medical school is limiting its entering
class to IS. more than 200 qualified
students being turned away.
The university swung easily and
smoothly into the first few days of
the new year with most gratifying re-
suits. The Inauguration of new
system of registration proved accept
able In all quarters. The rush OF
students for registration was well
taken care Of in the university gym.
nasium.
Wednesday, DIR. William Mather
Lewis. Dean Hodgkins, Prof. II. G.
Doyle and Prof. A. n. Schmidt ad.
dressed the students in assembly at
10. and 5 o'clock in Corcoran Hall.
Dean William c. Van Week, in
stockton Hall, spoke to the law school
students at am. and again at s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
K. OF c. SCHOOL OPENING
SCHEDULED THIS WEEK
Courses in All Departments to Be
1naugurated-Stud Counsel
Holds Meeting.

Courses in all departments of the
Knights Of Columbus Evening School
Will begin this week. Grattan Kerans
VIII give q course In Journalism on
Tuesday and Thursday nights. Dr.
Roy Deferrari, professor Of Latin at
the Catholic University, lectured to a
large audience at the school Thursday
night on St. Augustine and his peo-
pie. There was a considerable repre-
sentation present from the Sodality
Union.
Wednesday night a reception commit
tee was appointed to meet new stu
dents. The committee consists of the
Misses May Barrett, Mary f. Shields,
Mary Eike. Bobby Reynolds, Mary
Elizabeth Hart and Messrs. Cyrus L.
Burnett, Harry e. Burnett and Fran.
els D. Wood.
George V. Menke Of the Student
Council, who completed the high
school course in June, lis enrolled as
a freshman at the Catholic University.
Two new courses which promise to
be well attended are the course in
dramatic arts by Mrs. James F. Hart
nett and the course in designing of
NJ. Bachtell.
Practically all of the last years
first and second year law students al
ready are enrolled for the new year
and there is a large registration Of
freshmen. The law school will be open.
ed at o'clock Monday, with address
es by members Of the faculty.
Sonora Dolores de Castro will give
the third-year course in Spanish to-
morrow, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
YEAR TO BRING
RECORD CLASSES
National Has Heavy Enroll
ment Both in Law and Bust
ness Administration.

Preliminary registrations at Ma
tional University indicate that this
years Fall registration will show
more than 1000 students matrfculated
In the institution. the greatest num-
Der since it was founded. more than
Sc years ago. With this high regis
tration, the total enrolment has more
than quadrupled in the past 10 years,
there being approximately $50 stu
dents in the university at the opening
OF the academic year in the Fall Of
1916.
The large majority Of the students
are In the law school, which had its
beginning with the establishment of
the university. but the school of bust
ness administration and government
has more than double the number of
students who registered a year ago.
Sessions of the school of business
administration and government will
begin tomorrow. Because of the large
increase in the number of classes in
the school of business administration
and government, 1t has been found
necessary to secure available rooms
for classes in other buildings near the
university.
The law school will open Thursday.
Practically all Of the classes will be
held after $40 o'clock in the evening.
National University is offering
again this year standard three
years law course. The academic year
is divided Ito three terms, while an
additional Simmer term OF equal
length is provided, thus allowing IA
student to complete the course in two
years and three months. The degree
Of bachelor Of laws will be conferred
upon those students who complete the
prescribed course, unless they present
evidence of having received the de-
gree of bachelor of arts or an equiva-
lent degree from some recognized col
lege, maintain a high standard of
scholarship and write a satisfactory
dissertation, when the degree of doc
tor OF jurisprudence will be conferred.
A year o, post graduate study also
has been provided for the benefit of
those desiring to take a year In ad-
dition to the regular undergraduate
course Of three years. The degrees
Of master of laws, master Of patent
law and doctor Of civil law will be
conferred upon those completing this
work.
John L. Cassin. who has been for
% years an officer of the university,
as secretary of the board of trustees
and treasurer. has been named as
sistant dean Of the law school. Mr..
Cassin also holds the degree of master
Of laws from National
The schedule for classes in the law
school for the Fan term has been
printed and is being distributed to
students at the time Of their regis
tration.
Prof. II. B. McCawley, of Federal
taxation. income and estate taxes, has
made an outline Of his course, which
will be published in the Fall issue of
the National University Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
WASHINGTON LAW
ENROlLS BIG CLASS
Naturalization This Year Largest
in Colleges History, Dean
Laura Halsey Says.

The rnatriculation Of the Washing
ton College Of Law is the largest this
year in the history Of the college. &C
cording to Dean Laura Halsey.
Among the most popular OF the classes
is the bar quiz course. conducted by
Profs. Hegarty and Mooers. The en-
rollment in this class Is constantly IN
creadng. At the present time Prof.
Mooers is paying particular attention
to work in criminal law and pro-
cedure.
DR.. Cha-les Needham is giving a
course Of lectures to the freshman
class on the study Of law. This will
be followed by another by DR.. Paca
Oberlin on the history of law. Prof.
Hegarty is lecturing on elementary
law, Prof. Mooers on contracts and
DR.. George Wells on criminal law.
Registrations are now being made
for the post graduate course, TO begin
tomorrow night at SIS O'Clock, when
the initial meeting for discussion Of
work for the year will be held at the
college. Glasses will be held during
the year in civic and social service,
municipal corporations. Jurisprudence,
international law, interstate COM
merce, administrative law, admiralty.
taxation Estate and FederaD, immigra-
ton, bankruptcy and preparation Of
teRdl papers. separate Glasses may De
taken as special work.
The first lecture in the graduate
course leading to the degree OF master
of laws will be given October at 7:45
pm. by Prof. William L. Symons on
trademark laws. These classes may
be attended by those not working for
degree as special work.
The students Of the college enjoyed
a talk by Judge George H. Macdonald
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Roscoe J. C. Dorsey is now In
Honolulu on Federal business, but Is
expected to return to Washington in
time for his lecture course at the col.
lege on jurisprudence early next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

pm. At 4:3o pm. in the medical
school. DIR. William Cline Borden,
dean, spoke.
In the arts and science department,
the various classes moved into their
programs with less lost motion than
heretofore. 1t is intimated that the
new system OF registration will admit
OF starting the 5000 students in one
day next Fall. The Capitalization Of
the buildings. the new registration
system and a clearer understanding Of
what was expected Of them by studens
enabled the university to get away in
record time this Fall.
The announcement that women may
compete in the international debate
with Oxford University November 2
has increased interest in the event.
The team will be selected October l..
Vivian Simpson. Denise Levy. Ray c.
Crowell. Oscar label. Cyrus D. Hog
land. v. r. Ogg. John p. Trimbel.
Kenneth Miller and Joseph Levinson
are among the candidates. Louis
DENT. a graduate of George Wash
ingtOn University, Is the new debate
coach.
Begins Twenty second Year.
The University Ratchet began its
twenty-second year, with a greatly
improved appearance and well
edited Offering, according to the gen
erai opinion. The weekly student
publication is found to enjoy the
largest circulation of any college pub
LEGATION OF its kind in the country.
Administration officials have found
The University Ratchet of great value
in keeping the alumni in close touch
with university affairs and it has
served a most useful purpose in
spreading the work Of the institution
all over the country.
President William Mather Lewis
made three public speeches last
week. On Monday he addressed the
Randolph-Macon Women's College at
Lynchburg, Va. On Thursday night
he delivered an address at the open
ing Of the new Bethesda School. Gov.
Albert Richie, Of Maryland. was pres
ent at the opening. Thursday Presi-
dent Lewis spoke before the Kiwanis
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
ENROLLS 145 PUPILS
% Street Institution Students Or.
ganize and Elect Council Officers.
Thrift Club Adopts Slogan.

The o Street Vocational School be-
gan the 1885 term Monday with
an enrolment of las pupils. The
work Of the new year started with
enthusiasm, and soon after the or
ganization of the school the student
council officers were elected.
The president Of the council is Dor
othy Craig. Cannis Hayes is secre-
tary. Both are members Of the senior
class and are honor students Each
section has elected its president and
secretary. These with the general
officers will attend to all matters per-
tanning TO the welfare Of tho student
body.
The Thrift Club is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. L. II. Blake The old
depositors have begun TO add to their
account OF last year and many new
depositors have already opened &C
counts. The slogan is 100 per cent
depositors for the school.
The school offers an opportunity for
girls who are IA and above and who
have at least completed the sixth
grade. TO learn q trade in conjunc-
ton with the academic subjects. The
trades taught are dressmaking, MILL
merry. housekeeping. cafeteria service
and art craft correlated with the
graded subjects. Pupils completing the
courses satisfactorily are eligible to
the senior high schools.
The school is opened TO visitors
every day from 9 until 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
ART SCHOOL WILL OPEN
TENTH YEAR THURSDAY
Aims C. Meet Growing Demand
for Commercial Workers.
Kew Methods Used.

With substantial increase in en-.
rollment. the National School of Fine
and Applied Arts will begin its tenth
year Thursday. The school aims 70
meet the growing demand for com
mercial artists, in addition to teaching
the fine arts.
Drawing is taught by the new meth
cd known as dynamic symmetry. a
system Of simple lines known TO the
Greeks. The system was introduced
at the school last year by Felix Ma
hony. director. The applied art
courses include drawing. color. interior
decoration. costume design, textile de-
sign, illustration and commercial art
The fine art courses include sketches
from life, portraiture and studies in
still life.
Mr.. Mahony also has planned to
continue the children's Saturday morn
ing class, which was in operation las
year. The school now has on exhibit
an elaborate display of the work OF
all clasres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
BIG ENROLMENT
FELT AT EASTERN
High School Expects to Have
LOO Pupils, Based on
First-Week Figures.

Eastern High School is beginning to
feel the pressure of the tremendous
enrolment increase in the public
schools. A count OF the first weeks
student body showed 1925 on tho
school rolls and by October J this
figure is expected to reach 100.
The faculty of Eastern underwent
several changes during the Summer
vacation period. Three teachers were
married. but only one resigned. Those
who remained are Mrs. Paul Chase.
formerly Miss Ruth Wiche. and Mrs.
Chester Howe, formerly Miss Leonore
Murray.
A number Of the faculty spent the
Summer abroad. among them being
Misses II. May Johnson. Kate D.
Bucknam. Florence CaseIey, NJ. L.
Underwood, Margaret Hardy, d. W.
Boyd and Ethel Prince.
Already the lunchroom staff and the
faculty committees have been appoint
ed and the several clubs have held
meetings for reorganization.
A great demand for dramatics re-
suited in the formation OF two
dramatics classes under the direction
of Miss Ella VI. Monk.
A class in commercial law, taught
b. Ernest Williamson, has been in
stFuted
Miss Asenath Graves, District win
mel In the national oratorical contest
has been awarded a scholarship TO
Mount Holyoke College on her fine
record at Eastern
The journalistic writing course and
that in girls auto-science, which were
begun last year, are being continued
under the direction of Miss Freda D.
Egbert and Ernest Rick, respectively
The Eastern staff has been chosen
and will start this week plans for the
first issue.
Programs have been adjusted. lockers
been assigned and noon-hour activities
begun, so that the school has an air
of having settled down to It's usual
tenor Of hard work and fair play.