The opening of classes in medicine. ;
dentistry, commerce and journalism (
signified a noteworthy addition to the
cultural life of Chicago. Northwestern
having occupied for three quarters of
a. century the campus in suburban
Evanston, where the university was
founded.
President Walter Dill Scott said
; that more than half of Northwestern's
| students now are enrolled at the down
i town unit, and that the group of build
ings on the nine-acre plot of ground
: just back from Bake Michigan rep-
I resents half the university's invest
ment.
With seven or eight similar lofty
halls planned, he already sees the
downtown campus too small.
THE SUNDAY' STAR, WASHINGTON, P. ts., OCTOBER. 3, 1926—PART 2.
HIGHLY FAVORED BRIDE
W: 1 H
m 9 flj
MRS. STANLEY K. HARRIS.
Formerly Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, in her bridal robes worn al her wedding
I Friday afternoon, when the President and Mrs. Cnolidge were guests.
Invitations Needed
To Make Germans
Drink Wines Gratis
I B.v the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 2. —“Can you
imagine this in the United States?”
j said Joseph Ban, wine merchant,
i as he looked about his shop the
; day upon which he had advertised
; he was going to dispense 10.000
bottles of 400 kinds of choice wine i
by the glass free of charge, mere- j
ly to induce people to drink mote ‘
German wines. The shop was en- j
tirelv devoid of persons desiring i
j to quench their thirst. Two I
American correspondents alone j
' came to take advantage of the
offer, which Berliners generally ;
thought a hoax.
Hau then issued 10.000 personal
invitations and on succeeding days i
there were crowds to do justice '
to the various vintages.
