davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
View of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

THE basketball team began practice
last week The coach. Il. w. XII
dun. expects 70 have four teams.
80 uf the older boys and two OF the
J4lser Roland Baldwin. ~. Is captain
- tie first team and James Hillas, 10,
manager Brown. Wool and baldwin
IN. trying Cor forwards Walton. cruvat
ana sturges for centre, and Maurice.
German and Rathemacher for guards.
Ire following schedule has been mr.
girged. December 10. Fienklin, Janu-
sly =. Franklin: II. Cutler. ~. Berkeley /;
= Loyola February :. Cutler 9. Brown
ag; Il? Berkeley; 90, Loyola March g.
Browning
Edwin Kohier is captain OF ;he midget
team and Victor KropH MANAGER.
Nhe hockey team In a member Of the
lrters holastic League consisting of Cut
~. Horace Mann, Berkeley and irving.
Tho schedule calls for two games with
n.ch team At -. Nicholas Rink. Donald
Walton is captain and Percy O'Gorman
manager The boys are working harl
ndor the direction OF Coach Smith OF
ne Wanderers and while they do. not
.ope 10 win the the championship they
expect 'o make good showing.
IN. debating society IL doing excellent
Vo. and the members have displayed
moe interest than in years past. Percy
lGorHla = president Guidet Buckley
r-s-ur.s don, and Harrie Sinonson sec
e'a~.
The ,ouagor boys are practising daily
.og ire scr,auDall tournament, which VIII
.eC- t''er the Christmas holidays.
school closes for the holidays on
Ned1esi4y. December 90, and reopens
Nor1l, I9uuarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

~ the regular meeting % the athletic
association ~ the HARVARD school ~;
Noys AZ FicldstOn New York city. held
Friday. December 4 tho school physician
addressed tn" members upon the subject
of health lie emphasized TN" Importance
% The. outdoor lifc that the Barnard boys
enjoy AZ Firldstor. along with ;hrlr
studies ana mapped o,it The various Hars
In which II was TO he pursued during the
winter months
basketball will be PLAYED i'm TIE open.
and the athletic courts wall =. flooded IN
the cold weathe- when skating will be
heli and hockey games Will bc played.
intcrylaSs games win he arranged. ard
tho whole student body Will receive the
hrne'i; of TIE exercise and training lie
referred To- the provision ~ some colleges
where n health certificate WIS ALREADY re-
luir'-l for admission. ard the possibility
of Columbia requiring IN the ncnr 'u,uie
according To- President Buffers annual re
port. careful physical examination for
admission and he confidently exrect-u
that any Barnard boy would measure W
Ia til. test
The tve:.ty-a:th annual indoor meet
omen 20 sll schools. viii h. held At the
! Twenty second Regiment A-'nory Satur-
dHv afternoon. NaN'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WILBRAHAM ACADEMY.

At a recent meeting OF the athletic ar
ISOLATION of Wilhraham Academy, Wilhrn-
ham. Mass, several items az special inter
oct 20 the academy We're acted upon. The
business included the ratification Of eight
additional articles 10 the bylaws OF the
athletic association. The articles had been
drawn up ard recommended for adoption
hy III" executive coUm,ttc". ON" Of the
articles which Was aiOptcd ana which had
h,.u under consideration fo' SON. t'ma
was I'm lrRard 20 III" wearing 81 school
Insignia According 20 IN. action a. This
me. neg -" student n, mb"r of Wt'hUhru
Academy vii. nr allowed 30 Nca' ANY
..loo, letter oiucr than that or N-ilbra-
ham. Tn. Wlbraham students have felt
that the practice Of wearing letters and
numerals Of schools formerly attended
before entering the academy = had on".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

all acquainted with them Is readily aware
OF II. Tho fact that they are situated in
the Empire State, the largest OF the United
States. with New York city as Its metrop-
oils. IL one big reason.
New York city Ia not only the biggest
commercial centre aa well as the largest
city In America but Il liz also the literary
and scientific centre. A generation ago
Boston was really tho hub around which
the literary illuminsTi OF this country
eircled. But gradually one by one the
brilliant group migrated TO New York and
left Boston finally only the shadow VI her
former literary setting.
The great number OF universities and
colleges In the State has given strong
upward and onward swing 10 the private
secondary schools. Besides Columbia. with
It's enormous registration. there are, as
every one knows. Cornell University.
founded in 1865. Syracuse University.
founded 1871 New York University.
established 1890 and removed In part to
University Heights In 1924 Fordham Uni
versity. Rochester University. Barna I'd
College. q part OF Columbia. and a legion
OF other universities and colleges. There
~ strong tendency. n great desire, on
the part OF parents to send their sons and
daughters II they are 70 Journey on 10 col.
leEe. TO private schools whenever possible
for their secondary education. Where tho
higher institutions OF learning are numer-
ouS " rOtlOWs naturally tnat tNe private
sohools are plentiful and Of high quality.
Among the other reasons for the great
strength OF the private schools in New
York state IL the large number OF public
Libraries In the Commonwealth Albany
Possesses the Statc Library. founded In
1918. New York has the finest circulating
library IN the country and one OF the
handsonest and most useful central lrora-
r!es In the world. The o.her cities have
excellent libraries and almost every town
has public library OF It's own The
cultural and educational Advantages -.
these libraries not only 20 students but
to tho general public "a well cannot II.
overestimaled.
The last and chief reason To- the high
quality OF the Empire states private
schools IL the equipment o. those schools
and personnel Of IN" teachers and pupils
Incorporated academies In the state hnve
increased from 8 in 1900 90 20 In 1870. "a
bs In 1880 and 1871 in 1870 since then
many have dropped out OF sight on .hs
highway OF progress but have been re-.
pinced by better schools. aud two OF thre.
private schools have sprung III 20 replace
each missing one. II IS after all she
ur.irlng devotion Of head masters and
principals ard the urswervirs loyalty OF
teachers pupils and alumni or aiumnJ
which has brought IN" private schools ri
New York State. both city and country
schools, 10 their high p,ac. in the front
rank ~ American secondary schools
G : r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY.

Th" coming OF Commodore Blackton
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club 10 Mount
Pleasant Academy. Ossining. y Y. on
"Wednesday evening. December 9. marked
one of tho most delightful entertainments
in aiding the war sufferers ever given at
the school.
The personal novelty was Commodore
Dlackton when he gave an original series
of clever caricatures with crayon effects
representing ldughable episodes in home
and school llta.
Then followed the motion picture pro-
Pramme Of the evening. The Professional
Scapegoat" featuring sldney Drew The
Little Captain" sunny Jim" military
story. and ''The New Stenographcr." and
then az a climax came the Mount Pleasant
Academy athletic events and centennial
exercises On June 10 and ! last The
last picture was "Bunny's Little Brother"
with John Bunny and jay Dwlgkins, tine
man who looks like Bunny"
The affair was under the direction OF
Commodore and Mrs Blackton, Mr.. and
Mrs Rrusir. ". W. Dimmlck J. Stuart
BluCktOu. Jr and Draper Crosby
The reels, specially prepared ny the
Eltagraph Company OF America, gave re-
markahle views OF the I'VE athletic events
on closing day. All the running races,
pole vaultlng, putting the shot and Jump
Ing contests were reproduced In such per-
rect human form ana erect tnht the spirit
and persistence of the contestants were
clearly seen ON their faces.
The alumni baseball game WAS another
interesting feature OF the movies"
Familiar faces 81 the Old boys On the
hascs the passing OF the ball IN play
to various parts OF the diamond the plays
In familiar pan;on,mc effects, all we're so
clearly reproduced that one seemed 10 be
back In the game with the players
Then came the splendid spectacle of the
procession OF cadets and tho delegates
from nftyEwo colleges and universities,
together with the alumni ana their guests,
AZ the Close OF the movies" there was
very charming informal dance in the
gymnasium. In addition to the usua
dacng an exhibition OF popular Etcps
was given by Miss R'usie ana Lieut.
Crosby.
r'lor 70 the cYjeitainu.nt IA tuc ~ NJ
nnsum ~. and Mrs. Biusin gave a supper
I'm hOnor Of Colmodoy" and Ms, Ract-
ton. Tho guests included Mrs, iiIancae
V. Quinn, Miss Elizabeth Brus'", Mrs
Theodore sterling. W. W. 3immick, DIR
and Mrs Edwin D. G,aber, Srgt. J, stuart
Blackton, Jr,. and Lieut. Draper Crosby
Some OF those who subscribed and en-
tcrtained psrtie. ~ the exhibition ~er'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
M0NTCLAIR ACADEMY

u Preston Ifoskins % Princeton
University Spok" before the faculty II
MoDtclHi; Academy, Myutclair. y J., on
'Mol"rr Language study In IN. ,n!rl
of Tie series OF talks made possible ,or
the ftcul," 10y The hoard % trustees
l.. behalf OF Tn. ancient history classc.
w. i Culver Of Mor;clair. y J, a senior.
gave 10 the academy for the history room
a Photograph In black and white OF the
iiermes OF P-aX!t,!os
The hrs' reception and dave. - IN.
year was enjoyable and we,l a,te-d.d.
Mrs. John -. McN!cHsr. VIE " .le head
ulastor. received the guests
In IN" .nterclass basketball SORES he
class OF l9'1 has wc' the championship
As ye- 70 captain for g. varsity he,
been eler'ed. and the u'ep who plav IN
the first ehine will chous" ono af:cr the
gannu with Leafs school on b,c-uhcr
.. The basketball schedule follows: Ds.
c"mber Q, I.eal school. D.cen,ber l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DIMANT & ZANFRETTA STUDIO
OF DANCING.

visit 10 the beautiful and Ideally
situated studios OF j. Dmant, graduate
of the Iulperia! School Of Petrograd,
Russia at % West Fifty-hrst street, I'M
presses one at once with an unusual ao-
tivliy among the elite - become proficient
in dancing ~ az to be fitted 10 entertain
and TO act correctly az social functions
where dancing IN the preeminent attra"-
ton.
Asked In reference to this Prof III
mani said 1t seems AZ though the
much Regretted war coupled with the adj
vent of the oncomiug holidays, has given
al. impetus to dancing never before eN-
perenccd The reason for this Is prob
ably found Ia the fact Of the ualinited
number ~ Oazaura benefits. fairs, ~ .
which society Is Interesting itself In and
also because of the number o. holiday
fe;es on the social calendar al which
dancing IL tn. largest feature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Many Reasons Why Private Schools
Of Empire State Have Established
Themselves in the Front Rank

your care and patronage. and receive
from time to time suoh further aid and
encouragement as may be necessary for
their iicrea sing prosperity"
GOV. Clinton urged in 1875 the establish
ment of common schools throug bout the
state White II lie axident." he de-
clarr,L that the general establishment
and liberal endowment OF academies are
highly so be- commended and are attended
with the most teneaeial consequences, yot
IL cannot. be denied that they are prin-
cIpally confined TO the children OF the opu-
lent and that q great portion OF the COM
munity is excluded from their immediate
advantages The establishment OF com
mon schools throughout the State is hap
nils calculated TO remedy this inconva-
niencc and will therefor. engaue your
early and decided ronsid.ration
The matter OF establishing tho comnon
schools did engage the early and decided
attention of the Legislators and In Aprtl
~ that wear "ror the purposa or .n,,6ur-
aging and n,asrtalning achoo,. D., ,l,e ssv.
ernl c,tfcs md ,o,,rs i'm thIs stn,a +,
which m. chil,y,e, ~ tho ,nb,h,,ar,. va.
siJir4 4, tho stat shall bc Irs,ruc,ad IN
nm, .TtuyI,sh lan0,asa a, ba ,n,,sht Err
usb yr,m,ra- ar,,L,,o,to aa.La,,a,,o.
a,d s,,,,h 'ntbnr bra,,cb.. -, ,,",,.ii,.., : !.
a 90 1nns. v.as,,, a,1 ,,,onssa.,. ~ -
ni.ta J, conI p-g,,s, ,s,,os.i,,," ~.
snnuai s,,,, ~ roo ooo w..
nr,a,.d ~ 49,, 80. a.. ut, 49,.
Thi. s,u, was ab,,or,ionon 80 $40 a. 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

Promptly with the resumption OF s'hool
sttt.r tn" Thanksgiving holidays at Hor-
ase Mann : hool for Boys, New York
oity. ,ru. trc call for clHdidn'es TO-
this year. nasi,, tpdl. team Both du
regard 10 ."uWbcts nd quality tho result
was entirely satisfactory. Seventeen
bows repOrt"l 10 tNpt borucl and Coach
shannon Or this number -four are mem
hcis of last years ctDck quintet; There
are also two BOYS back from last year .
'uud e, ~. WHICH VA defeated only
once" B"sdes this promising material
there arc also many new fellows IN school
from whom Inurh = expected.
II was announced that the Thank
giving ;uui amounted q nearly 500. III a
money Wa 80 ~" main 'outr bnted nv
the student. and Vas chiefly used n
i'uvidug cert go poor families with re-
pastE ~ oily suitable fo- the day
Rudolph foppl. ~. haA been elected
captain o. ~" baseball team Tor the com
ing season. Rudy occupied 'hc position
% second bIer ias' ycar and h"s.d''.
being classy idcr was also ON" ~
thu taori's ru.t consistent hi'''rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
2IVATE SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
CHEERFULNESS AS AN ASSET.

Out OF Kansas. where many original
Ideas have cmansted. comes the pro-
posal that children he rewarded for
cheerfulnees. a Kansas school commit
tee has announced a credit OF ten points
on the daily record OF each pupil who
can bring home certificate of good
temper each day.
This is putting department on q new
basis. Instead Of rewarding school chill
dren with good marks because they do
not fight or create any other kind ~ .
disturbance the reward Is placed on the
positive eide OF department, and the
value Of good temper and cheerfulness
and sunshine in ones disposition Ia
Recognized.
In Samuel Buffers "Erewhon" the in
habitants Of that mythical country in
stesd Of saying How arc your" ask
How IL your temper" That Is indeed
a leading question. IT reminds one of
an incident that the late Charles Eliot
Norton once told the students Of his
last Dante class at Harvard. Prof. Nor
ton said that while on an ocean voyage
he was rebuked by a young woman he
cause each day he had no breakfast
, smile at the morning meal. Perhaps Il
WIS rough trip. At any rat. Prof
Norton took the rebuke so much "a
heart that during the rest OF his life
he always contured up a smile at break
fast
While children in the elementary
! grades can hardly be expected to die
I t,nsuish between the positive and nego-
tive sides of department. a higher stand.
ard might he required Of the boys and
girls In the secondary schools. in which
! smiles and good temper would h,
, recognized NJ tangible assets in Z
pupils monthly record. &. $. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

=, er pu. down safely as an
,,.,.n that the greater the education
i ~ 'hr people Of state the more
....,ssru aud prosperous are ts private
.-t.rJs the fact that education Is 50
,id,spread n TIA, Enpirc state is 40
,c,h. aut 90 tin. chief reasons why
.,c ,,f,ite schools and academies within
100 b,un6ari,. ar" Ia the front rank in
Ola, arm, " secondary educational institu-
,t,,s using. ~ course. "secondary' In Its
.s,hntraI sense The headmastsr Of
leading school IN another state once
aid that he found that the more high
,,bools were built I'm IN" large city where
.,s school is located the more pupils
Sacked ~ his school. The new high
.sbools gave an impetus to private schools
a. well as public. with hundreds Of first
,,ass public high schools and thousands
T. excellent elementary schools through
on New York state It IL small wonder
,s,. what Ncw Workers believe Ii the
,,reuos, state in the Union has private
.bools Of the highest class.
Tho history 81 the schools OF the
Empire state dates back to the early
pu,ch times The arst schooImaster.
Adam Eoeluutsen. arrived at New Ans
prian IN 1888 Thirty-ore years later
m, Dutch administration closed and New
York began is existence AZ an. English
town with abous 1900 inhabitants
Instruction OF the young IN New York
MS more or less "A desultory AFFAIR for
nearly century and higher education
did no, appear on the threshold until 1884.
when Kings College was incorporated 10y
,oyai charter After rho Revolutionary
var q was rcorY nized in 17Sf as Co
rmbia College. Even before that date
Columbia had taken on some Of the
elements OF university. az the first
r-oyessorship OF law IN the whole
country was founded there In lT73.
w. 1857 the state Legislature enacted a
stature establishing n university Ito We
called and known by the name and style
~ the University OF the STATE OF New
York" Two years later the Legislature
So apart a portion OF the pubic lands In
every township Tor gospel ana school
purposes
rs tho diffusion OF knowledge Is essen
'al % 'hs promotion OF virtue and the
preservation ~ liberty" stated Governor
Georse clinton In a message to the Legis-
i'urc IN l5g2. The hourishins condition
u, our ,eminaries Of learning must prove
shly satisfactory. and they will. | am
persuaded. De among the first objects OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WALLC0URT.

AURORA, " V. Dec. b.--S.nCc the be-
ginning OF school the girls and teache NJ
Of wslcourt have been working for the
Belgian Relief Committee. knitting gray
wool into wristlets. muf''crs and CAPE
They have sent IA contribution " money
TO the fund raised for the Christmas shit
containing gifts for the Belgian refugees
At a picture show Of al the kodak pic
lures taken by the girls this seineste,
many pictures were sold and the sum OF
$50 was raised for tho Red Cross WORK
Guests at the school this week wers
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith OF Milwaukee
Wis. Miss Kate GOLDSMITH. Miss Eliza-
beth Goldsmith and Willard Taylor Of
New York
The final game between .hc TWO Schoo
hockey teams was won by the Shs,u'ocks
the score being = to T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

NJ and Mrs. Ca!son. ~ and Mrs Sher.
wood Mr. and Mrs Edward G Stahl.
the Mlsse. Acker. Mr. aaA Mrs Maiden,
Mr.. and Mrs. otto. pr and Mrs Bn--
mum. Mr.. and Mrs.. John = Faur". NJ.
and Mrs. Paul VI. rlerson. M!ss Mary
P!ers,n. Mr.. and Mrs Harold r!erson.
Miss Daisy iavens. Miss Helena Hyatt,
the Misses Hyatt Mr.. and Mrs. Good
rich. Miss GoUdr.ch. Frank Larkin N.Y.,
O'Shaugnessy. Mise O'shaigressy. Miss
Helm. Mr.. and Mrs. Fargeor, the Misses
Fatgcon. Mr.. and Mr. Rob.rt NJ. THonip-
son, Mrs william BARLOW, Miss 'athaiin"
BARLOW. Miss lrsrc McW!l.iaEs, RAY
EllegooG Ny S'urs's ana 'he Rev ''.i
Mrs. H1-r>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NEWS or THE
DANCE STUDIOS
CHILDREN'S ESTHETTC DANCING
n, LOUIS ~. CHAIIE.

- oAldren'~ rsthctic dar"ic e Old
"a sNi ed. 20 Is a cradle The eterua.
nature ~ a choild calls tnr Just Sucn
training in the time white 10 natural
g--acsfIlness Ike the natural virtue or
humanity. has no; been lost. tn" S'f 70
ming should no: be made before siN years
of age, co. the conscious feeling f-
beauty Of nose and movement doe. not
dcve,op p~for" that TIN" aesthetic
dancing should be continued from the
sixth yea: 10 the slytieth believe, or
AT any ratio tho 'ongcr the better. To
tho boys especially rhis training :
precious for very soon they Will pass INTO
the prison OF world where they beg y
to think that the real art OF dancing =
-ffcminate. a thing, as Il were 'or women
to practise ard men only 90 inspect.
Esthe'ic dancing Is very valuable 60 III"
children TO- its aid TO their ballroom
dancing, bu, chiefly because II gives a
permanent endowment OF grace IN every
motion OF life and because IL proclni'ns,
az an impressi enable age. that graceful
ness is a part of the beauty OF 'ite, and
that beauty IN life is sublime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SANFORD SCHOOL.

Although Monday is ordinarily the
school holiday at the sanford school Red
ding, Conn. those Of the boys who went
home Thanksgivins returned I'M ti'no FOR
sse~, on that day. The programme was
variel this week in order ~ Civ" the
maximum recess without loss OF SDhool
days Those who remained NJ the school
over the vacation enjoyed thut Kind Of "a
Thanksgiving which l. known only IN the
farm houses of New England.
Now that the school life is again "a full
SWING. regular basketball practice has he
gun. Tho first game will not be- played
until after Christmas, Uit the team ~
eager to begin the work OF the season.
Walker Mason OF ST. Louis has been
elected captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MISS COWLES'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

HolfpAysBvRG. IA. De, Interest In
the Red Cross has led the girls a. High
land Hal to spend thoir spare timo In
usrfu. money making schemes. such -
sbampooing and stocking drrn'ne. and
hereby 20 raise goOiy sum for tho sut-
foring.
Their especial charity. the support W
81 girl in a school for mountain VIII as
IN Kentuckv has not. however. hccu
neglected. Tho THANKSGIVING entertain
;r.'' FOR this purpose this year i''h
Tho form OF a cabaret Almost enough
money was replizcd 70 cover the expense
OF their proter" for who" year.
The weather favored t..s annual hockey
match between tho sister Classes. After
u cieanlv PLAYED exciting contest IN
which the score was p"vrr1' tim's ti"a
IL. odds Won by : 20 4.
TIRE famous FiunznIcy quartet gave nn'
" their very fine r-citais ~ the school on
the evening uf November 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Tine Barnard School for Girls, %al and
423 West l4sth street, distributed twenty
THANKSGIVING dinners last Wrdne sday.
Miss Bogert. Miss Moran. Miss Bern
holz, Miss French and Miss Subway were
the committee. Bach member Of the
school brought small amount, which was
spent for turkeys. ~ the elementary de-
partmcnt each pupil brought one small
package rs part of a dinner These were
all assorted into groups and distributed
during tine afternoon 10 those whom the
various ministers of the n.ghborhood had
Investigated and sent.
The Dramatic club presented on Friday
'Leud Me Five Shillings," Miss Moran.
Miss Howell, Miss Kennedy, Miss Kohl,
Miss Subway. Miss Haase. Miss iioehn and
Miss Weaver played the various roles.
Miss Kennedy Miss Necdhnm, Miss
II we'll and Miss BOos sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE sCHOoL MASTERS AssC

THE SCHOOL MASTERS ASSO-
CITATION or NEW rDRk md
VICINITY holds moh'hiU MEETINGS.
These gatherings. held az The rnri-
Gus Hnfrersi'U clubs. IN conjunction
itith u sin pie, iHeIpcHSiuc dinner be-
ginning az hair past 6. hdrc beco~e
one Of the best organised EFFORTS n
The cttV for ihc advancement Of pro-
fessioHol at1ndt ~is. Tbot the pub
lie may knoG "a. character Of heSc
gatherings THE SvS has secured tie
permission Of the association 10 print
the complete minutes OF the meet
'nos. including abstracts Of 'ic I'D
dresses delivered bD the speakers.
On the SECOND Sund1y follopiHg
cdcb monthly meeting THE St'N tc.H
print hereafter abstracts ~ me Gd-
dresses. ThiS Deor these iciu be Of
pecuiidr BYbhc mtercs'. for thrU re-
ictc n the general topic what NAV
BE- learned bV American schools from
foreign schoois'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Han!ey. Charles olney. Lafayette O,ney.
the Misses IIaup;ner. J. i. ODwyer.
Thomas Mooh. Mrs. Wesley VI. Carpenter,
Miss T.. \. Rogers, the Misses Corhett.
Miss Lillian F-rOer Thomas r. Murphy.
George l.. flanagan. Charles Atkinson.
Charles Barry, l-nry -. Cassidy. Herman
Goetz Sidney Fisher. -. Mandclbaum.
Mrs. Ester!y, Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Carr.
Jonn ;. Julian. Mime Zoe DaVot. Joseph
l.. Burke. ". J. Johnson. charles Harvey,
Ebert Brown. Miss Agnes Ryan. Mira l..
Ryan. Miss Christine Foster. !. W. Bach.
Philip Rettlg A. X. johnson. Mrs. Rosal!e
Wei. Mrs. Harris. Mr.. Hay. Mrs j W,
Petrey and others