davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
GOEBEN AND BRESLAU
ESCAPED THROUGH FAKE
CODE MESSAGES

,Continued from PAGE Oae.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE SCcvILLE SCHOOL.

The Girls Glee Club at the Scovile
School. 2042 Fifth avenue, gave on Friday
evening their closing concert of the year
The Studio Club al the last open evening
on Thursday next will discuss The New
Pacifc-The Spirit OF the West" Tn,
musical department will give on May 81 a
piano and vocal pupils recital In charge
of Theodore Hoeck. Miss Josephine Mil
denberg and Albert Midcnberg
The Yale Glee Club will I've the guests
OF the schoo! at an early date, giving "A
concert to he followed by A dance. sun
day May "a, IL the date ~ the Junior
prom. the annual reception for the future
siumnsa os the school already entered for
attendance at the school age. These guests
range from TO years OF age May 25
is class day, and on May &c the evening
lawn fete takes place on the school lawn
with readings and interpretive dancing
Commencement exercises will ne held At
I o'clock In the afternoon OF May % at
the Scoville Schoolhouse, 90i2 F.fth ave.
ne. The Scoville European travel party
sails on June ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HOUSE IN THE PINES.

The Trch'n and the Crawnsh.' an
OF, retta by Elizabeth Nichols and Emily
Coolidge OF Radcliffe College. was given
on Saturday evening, April 2h at the
House In the Pines Norton, Mass. under
the direction OF Miss Irene Floyd.
The scene was laid at the seashore.
The romance OF an heiress as n head
waitress MT the hotel and "A millionaire
son who posed as fisherman was car
ned out well by Geraldine CLANCY and
Edwlna Sil,os; also the love AFFAIR OF two
OF the guests. taken 10y Pauline Wood and
Jeanuette Richardson. Interesting cho-
ruses sung by various school groups,
helped carry out the plot
The principals were Clra F-r1. Miss
Lane: Mrs. Bliss. Miss r, Hannah Polly
Ko'chcm. Miss Wood Dickic, Miss Blood
Bcry Rrotrn. Miss Chanev Jack Ho'as-
Ton. Miss Skies BobbU StrinOum, Miss
Richardson CrdrdSh. Miss Malthy
Spritc. Miss Broderick Daisy. Miss Wal
lis: Mr.. Brown. Miss Hovey: Count OPP
picci, Miss Mariner Sdndpeep, Miss
Wood ScuShelis. the Misses orrel. Tay-
lor Northcott. ". Field Lane and X.
Field. sccompanist. Miss Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MARYM0UNT, TARRYTOWN, N. Y.

Practice for the interclass has, bail
games at Marymount Is going on steadily.
The senior team H. doing excellent work
and promises a successful season
Tho Shakespeare club and other liter
AIRY societies celebrated April 23 hv spo.
cial exercises OF "A distinctive character
The programme was opened by n bar,
moni1ed chorus, Full Fathom Five" from
The Tempest" Various scenes and
speeches from Shnkespeare's plays were
given throughout the evening. The frs-
tivities were brought to "A close Ivy the
browning OF the bronze statue Of Shake
spcare.
The pupis Of Class ST Joseph pre-
scented In French Les Lunettcs" by Tour
ney. on April 81. an amusing one act OPP
eretta fu, of delightful episodes The
cast included La GrGndc Mere. Marion ie
Ga llagher La Tdnfc, Marie Lyons Cidiro
Kathleen Amman, and In Sorudnte. Rose
mary Kane. The performance WAS fol-
lowed by a harp recital given by Miss
Teresa Ferror. a talented young rWsiCl1u
The following numbers were rendered Z.
Lots Toujours Mes Seulcs AmuGrs'
Godefrod "Fantalso Of Irish Airs IT,
Tor "Murmurlng Waves" Oherthur. and
"Lamonto" Hassolmana Refreshments
were served 10 the guests by the artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
RIvERDALE COUNTRY soHoo1.

The education Of the German boy was
explained last Friday morning to the boys
OF Riverdale Country School by DR.. Erich
Zimmerman, "A doctor OF philosophy from
the University OF Bonn. who 10 the master
OF German In the school. He pointed out
the process whereby boyp who are plan
ming university careers are brought into
small classes in the last three years OF
the gymnasium.
/, The second lecture In the series will BE-
u Alfred r. HOFFMAN,. the master OF
French. upon The Education Of the
rench Boy"
I Among the visitors to the school ~
Gently was Mr.. Adams. head master Of the
Shady side Academy Of Plttsbur6. The
academy OF over 400 boys 10 planning to
become a country day school.
The second subscription dance Of the
season under the management OF the older
fellows was held In the home Of the head
master on Saturday evening. This occa-
sion. like the nrst was thoroughly enjoy
able. The patronesses were MrA John
McKesson Camp, Mics Grace Hinds and
Mrs. Frank 8. Hackett. The guests Of
the boys were the MlsSes Helen Curtin,
Nina Jenney. Gertrude WAixel. Gertrude
yelling. Grace CortelSov. Helen Butler
and Alice Goddard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MT. PLEASANT ACADEMY.

The third address In q series OF practi-
ca ta!Vs arranged for the cadets by Mr.
brusie was given by DR.. Jones of Column
Ola on Sunday afternoon az Mount Pleas
ant Military ..cademy. OsslninG. n Y
pr. Jones Is the chairman OF the "under-
srSnuste committee on admission" TO that
university He pointed out the necessity
OF. doins well the preparatory work, whlch
10 the foundation for all future advance
ment. tie closed his inspiring talk by an
nouncipg his subject. Whatever you do.
~ heavens name, do IT,"
Mr., and Mrs. Brusie and Dr.. Graber
represented the school at the monthly
alumni luncheon held Al the Craftsman
cup Jast Sat.t'sS. Sixteen "uld boys"
sathered about the table, where old times
Nefe talked over HiH pans 70" the cpn-
hnnial celebration were discussed.
the dancing class gave its annual mas
querade Tuesday night 4 number OF
young ladies' who were invited added
much 70 the enjoyment % the evening.
John HOFFMAN and Nine Wilson. who fur
nfehed the music, played tho M. p. 4.
March, which Mr.. Hoffman composed
several years ago and dedicated to Mount
Pleasant Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE MANLIUs SCHOOLS.

The principal event OF the week at
the Manlius Schools. Manlius, n. Y. was
the INSTRUMENTATION track meet held on
Monday. d Company was returned the
winner with So points. Company sec
ond with 81 points. Troop A third with
IA points. Band fourth with II points
The work OF Rrets, Bender and Wanna
maker was conspicuous. each being the
strong man for his particular organization.
The events In order and the winners were
RS follows: 100 yard dash. Brctz Co. .
sho,put. Bender. II Co; eco yard dash.
Bretz Co; pole vault. Wanamaker,
Band 440 yard dash. Bretg, G Co.
broad jump. Bender. u Co. $50 yard run.
Brennan. Il Co. hammer throw. Bppus,
Troop \ one mile run. Brennan. II Co. (.
high jump. Bender. Il Co.: two mile run.
Kupfer. II Co.
The first field day Of the year was
held on Friday. Academic work was
suspended and the morning was devoted
to picked company drill. Butts Manual
and bayonet exercises. In the afternoon
a very successful field problem was
staged In which II Company assumed a
defensive position and c Company and
Troop A Jointly formed an attacking
party. The strategic work OF both COM
manders was above the ordinary. par
ticular credit being due Capt Bretz OF
C Company for the manner In which
he marched his men practically to the
very position OF b Company without be-
ing discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ACADEMY OF 81. JOSEPH.

To commemorate the s6oth birthday Of
the undyfng poet Shakespeare, the bupils
OF 81. Joseph'e-in-the-P Pines. Brentwood.
N. Y. rendered the following programme
before an appreciative audience IN the a..
sembly hall Of the academy on the eve
ming OF Thursday last Piano solo by Pol.
dini excerpt from life OF Shakespeare,
favorite quotations from his works; n.
Parker'e effective solo. 81 Know a Bank" /;
essay. William Shakespeare (: recitation.
Puck and the Fairy" from "Midsum.
mer Nights Dream; Mercy" "portia"
"A Lesson From Hamlet" "Orpheus and
His Luts,' and a verincation Of the linss,
To thine own self be true and Il must
follow a. the night the day thou canot
not then be false to any man."
An interesting ceremony was held In
the academy chapel last Sunday aftsr.
noon. Three young Brooklyn girls re-
ceived the habit Of the order Of st. Joseph.
Miss Josephine De Clarke, to b known
In religion A. Sister Sara Asnss Mlsa
Mary +. Turner. Slater Vincent Ferrsr,
and Mise Catherine Hyns. Sister Mary
Gervase. The exercises closed with the
benediction Of the Most Blessed SacrA.
nent The music and singing OF the
'Tantum Ergo. o Sacrum Convivium' and
Regina Coeli' were exceptionally ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
TENNESSEE COLLEGE.

Tho events this month up 10 the 25th
at the Tennessee College for Women.
Murfrccshoro, Tenn, will include the fol
lowing; May II, Monday. II a. VI. and
8 Z. NJ. Elizabethan pageant ton cam
pus) music by Mrs Gest's orchestra /:
May is. Monday. s i, NJ, certificate re-
ctal in piano: May H. Tuesday. ) +. NJ.
students recital in music May 81. Thurs
day. y. NJ. students recital IN music /:
May %. Friday, y NJ, certificate re-
ctnl in expression. and May 81, Saturday,
r. NJ, students recital In voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
WALLCOURT SCHOOL.

AURORA. n. Y. May Tho Hon.
Thomas NJ osborne OF Auburn. y Y.
gave an address to the Wallcourt School
recently on the subject OF prison reform.
Mr.. Osborne told of his experiences dur
ing week spent by him in the Auburn
prison and OF tho formation OF a Mutual
Welfare League among the prisoners
there.
The annual prize orsred by tho East
ern Association OF Wells College for the
best essay written Ivy member Of the
senior or junior class for 'No English
department was given 10 Miss Lois Camp
bell 10 Miss Campbell. was prnpauI
for college at Wallcourt, was FRA iuatrG
from the school in tho class % t9ii aud
was editor In chiesf of the first ,rdiicoHri
Li0n, the school paper
Miss Annette Warner, professor in the
home economies department of Cornell
University. gave an address Tuesday eve
ming to the school on home planning and
house decoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE ELMs, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Mrs Alice Harrington Parke OF New
York city read Edmond Rostand's "Chante-
clcer" yesterday afternoon at The Films
before large and appreciative audience
composed Of the members OF the COLLEGE
Club. Miss Bostwicks outlook Classes
and the upper classes OF the school. Miss
Porter was the hostess and was assisted
In receiving her guests by Miss Bostwick
the associate principal OF The Elms, and
Miss Murphy the president OF the COLLEGE
Club Mrs. Parke's Interpretation OF the
work of the great French dramatist was
most .yr,pathe and effective. For sew
eral years she was n prominent member
OF the Sothern and Marlowe company and
also a. member OF the Ben Greet com.
pany appeared In "Everyman." For sew
eral year. she has devoted herself to dra-
matte reading. but her stage experience
has given her nicer sense OF dramatic
values than Is possessed by the average
dramatic reader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HoLDERNEss SCHOOL.

On Thursday evening. the fsd. gym
nastic exhibition was given by the boys
OF the Holderness School. Plymouth. N.
H., followed by an Informal dance. The
entertainment began at o'clock and
lasted until s:l5; tho chief events were
the Indian club drill, exercises on the
parallel bars and horse" and pyramids.
after which the younger boys had q race
and performed a few feats on the "ele.
plant" The dance began At $3.50 and
lasted until IL o'clock.
on Saturday. the 25th, the schools
baseball team played practice game
with the Draper and Maynard team. de-
featlng them by the score OF to 4. Con-
siderable Improvement was shown by the
school players over their first games form,
giving the coach and captain reason to OK
pect a very successful season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PRIVATE SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
PLAYS CLEvERLY ACTED.
Stamford Props IRA ma tic club wins
Laurels.

The Dramatic Club OF Stamford Pre-
paratory School. Stamford. Conn. gave
Its annual performance few evenings
ago and presented two one act plays, The
Bishops Candlesticks" and "Ths Revolt"
Charles Matthews acted the Bishop In n
most artistic manner. His impersona-
ton OF this benevolent old character
stands out as one OF the cleverest pieces
Of character acting ever done by a STAN
ford Prep boy. The part Of the Convict
was taken by David Re. Harrison, and his
acting Of this difficult role was very ef.
fective.
Armstrong Sperry did very clever
piece OF work In his impe rsunation of the
Bishops sister. Ncwbold Hertzbere took
the part Of Marie and did 1t splendidly
He is n boy Of only 10 years of age. The
role OF the Sergeant was very we'll done
by Paul Edgren.
a number Of persons In the audience
said after the performance that TINS lit
tie play was one OF the most artistic
things they had ever seen done by school,
boys.
The little farce. "The Revolt" with in
cidehtal music, was a scream from start
10 finish, with Dickinson Cummings In
the role OF the principal fun maker. Cum
nings did this comedy part OF Poniine so
well that he kept the audience In roars of
Laughter from start to finish.
Armstrong Sperry took the part OF the
Militant Sn6ruoette very effectively, and
his dancing and singing brought forth a
great deal OF applause. To Sperry also is
due a good deal OF credit for the success
OF the play, as he wrote most OF the
music.
Warren Shipway was splendid as
Grandma Gregg. and all the other parts
were taken in n most creditable manner
Some OF the boys OF the chorus made
such beautiful girls that II was hard to
imagine they were boys. The entire eve
ming was great success and In the
opinion Of the great majority OF the
audience this years Dramatic Clubs pro
duction was the best ever given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PHILLIPS AND0vE1.

The jingo spirit broke out 81 Andover
Academy. Andover. Mass. the other eve-
ming when the boys paraded headed by an
lmpromp,u band consisting OF . drum and
two norma They went hrst to Abbot
Academy and after giving long. patriotic
cheers on the campus there they marched
on to Principal Stearns's residence, where
they demanded a speech. Mr.. Stearns IN
a short address advised the boys to save
their aggressive spirit for the Exeter ball
game. please don't go to war" he said,
"or there won't he anybody here 10 lick
Exeter this spring."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Latest News From the Academic Firing Line

A Rosemary Hall Greenwich. Conn
on Tuesday. Aprn u. school re-
opened after the Easter holidays The
classes have now been arranged SO that
scnpcl - over by O'Clock in the after
noon. which gives the girls more time
TO be out OF doors
on Wednesday evening at s 80 Miss
nuntz-Sees gave short talk on the
present situation In Mexico. Later In the
ever IS Mrs. Edward Poiret gave q most
INT resting lecture on the subject OF Flor
) snce Nightingale and her work in the
Cr,mea during the time OF the Boer war.
purlng the spring term a keen interest
Is taken by the clrls in field sports. the
practising for which has already begun.
Track meet Ia 10 be held later In the
epring. Wykeham Rise and Rosemary
VII contes, for tho cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
NAZARETH ACADEMY, NAZAR.
ETH, KY.

BY FAR the most brilliant programme Of
the year was rendered in the auditorium
when Miss Anne Putegnat appeared last
eSenins IN her final violin recital De
Heriot Concerto No. VII gave her the
opportunity of showing the many sides OF
her. art, whie her Interpretation OF Max
Rogers exquisite aria manif, sted a dep:h
OF Thought beyond her years In Jane
Miss Putesnat Is TO receive a diploma for
comph'ih" ,Hm magma laude the course
pf violin music a. taught In the academy.
Miss Elizabeth Young ably assisted as ac-
cSmranis, anl lurng thr intrtlud,t rom
(Ared "Dnrse Macabre" and Debussy's
M'isle Joyeuse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MORRISTOWN SCHOOL.

MoRRrsrowN. y. J., May 2-The last
half OF the spring term begins Monday
May 4. The school closes Saturday, June
~, except for boys who are taking col
lege examinations
Extra school activities that have re-
Gently been started are the Scientific
Club, which Ia presently interested N wire
less telegraphy, and the Nature study
club. which is engaged in studying the
birds ~ this vicinity.
owing to the rain last Saturday after
noon the second team baseball game with
Wilson Academy Of Madison was can
Celled But the third team played the
boys from Rverdale School. New York,
In spite ~ the downpour. Tor FIVE innings,
winning by score of II to s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

The baseball team NJ National Cathe-
drai School OF Washington, D. C. remains
unde'eated this year IN to April %, when
Durham Latin OF Baltimore was downed
to the tune OF to 3. Several OF the
stronger high school teams have been
overcome Cathedral maks a trip to Phil
adephla on May and 2. A game with
Jenkintown High will he played on the
sth, to he followed by one with Cedar
croft on the 9th. Chestnut H'll was to
have been played on this trip. but for
some reason they cancelled their game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

the De Lancoy School scholarship fund.
which r,ain,ains or assists girls at college
This is In charge OF the DE Lancey school
alumn@ and many members are present
at that time.
The school, while conservative In spirit
Is broadly progressive in educational
lines, retaining the best Of the earlier
methods and adopting the valuable and
practical in the modern. Its solidity and
success are evidenced In the acceptance of
its graduates by all leading colleges, the
written approval OF its patrons and the
fact that many OF the graduates began
their education In the school kindergarten.
taking the entire school course.
Miss Amelia De Lsncey. the principal
an educator Of wide experience. limits
the classes to eight or ten pupils. Each
pupil Ia studied with reference TO needs
and ability. and the close relation OF
teacher and pupil has developed a heipfui
spirit OF loyalty and unity.
The ph!lanthropic work OF the school
interests all departments and IL carried
out through the year All cases brought
TO notice are investigated by the principal
and worthy cases relieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

IT HE De Lancey School for Girls. for
thirty-eight years one OF the leading
schools of New York city. has &C.
curied IT'S resent home at West End ave-
sue and Ninety-eighth street for the pas,
eight years. The school house stands on
nigh ground "A corner site, ard Is de-
eached In the rear with a playground for
the Juniors. and the i've floors a.e spac' Gus
eod sunny. ReSular work In physical
training is required. daily. and with exer-
cises under the direction OF an efficient
teacher, with classes In basketball and
dancing. help 10 keep the pupils In condi-
ton for good work
Entertainments requiring elaborate
Preparation are discouraged by Miss De
Lancey as detractins from the regular
routine of work. but delightful school re-
unions are held during the school year
ON May the primary d, partment will
give an Afternoon tea with an interesting
programme TO the mothers and friends,
and later in the month the seniors will
give rect ption and dance.
The social event OF the year IL the COL
iege fair. which is held for the benefit OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
What Is Going On in
the Student World

returning at 6 :2% from Tarrytown.
During the intermission between the
two parts Of the programme there will
he time to inspect the work Of tho art
arts and crafts and domestic science de.
partments. Tho programme will be q,
follows:
Part National dances and drtlls
Eastern temple drill, Oriental: Irish mt,
Indian dance. Russian court dance
mountain march. Norwegian, Dutch dance,
shoemakers' dance, Swedish; the Opanish
gypsy camp Part 3---Military tactics and
fancy marching. cross ball game, horse.
back riding. hockey game. relay rAces
baseball and basketball. throw for ais
lance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HEATHC0TE SCHOOL.

During the past month a systematic
attempt was made at Heathcote School,
Harrison. y. Y, 10 measure the efficiency
OF tho members OF the school In their
different studies. This has been done. In
connection with the weekly tests. by
find ng out how much time the boys have
spent In the preparation Of their lessons
and by thus determining the units OF work
that have been required In each case TO
receive one unit of their per cent grade
The accounting of time thus made IL an
Invaluable h,lp In determining the boys
Industry and his capacity for getting
results within n given tina.
Training for the annual track meet with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

i G Brown has returned to Horace
Mann School after spending several days
In the New England schools G. Baker
is spending the week end at the HIN
Schoul I'm Pennsylvania.
In spite OF the unpleasant weather
George ponnell. captain. 10 getting the
tennis tea-. into shape The squad ~
composed II EhrIck Wright and Roland
Haiurs Of last years undefeated team,
and Tom Stvckney Arthur Goldburg.
Dick ponnell. Walter Mcndelsohn. How
ard Rosenthal. James Elliot and Tom
pevinr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MRS. SEMPLE'S SCHOOL.

Mrs r Darlington Semple with the
young ladies OF the Semple School spent
last Saturday at West Point where by
invitation tune Poule Avec les Pierettes."
the play given recently at the Plaza
Hotel for New York charity. was pre-
scented by the same cast Of the Semple
School pupils 10 an audience OF the West
Point officers. their wives and the cadets
After the play an afternoon performance
the dansant. was given. and a dance
followed In the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL.

yesterday afternoon, AZ the Plaza
Hotel, the nrst Of two Saturday after
noon recent'ons, tho annual chlldrcn's
carnival OF the oscar Duryea School vas
given by all classes Of the school The
second reception wiz be on Saturday next.
also AT the Plaza Hotel. All Glasses took
part in the modern dances. Very effective
interpfetative dances were given by the
fancy dancing class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

0ARpEN CITY, l.. I. May . PROT q.
4 Murray OF Princeton gave an Illus
tpated lecture In Congress- Han this eve
AinE on Princeton University.
There will be two bah games ~ Gar
den city the coming week. with Barnard
School on Wednesday and High School
OF Commerce on Saturday.
The cinder track II being resurfaced
for the annual intsrclass track meet TO be
aid on May is. A dual meet has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

arranged with Morr'stown School at
Morristown June 6. Joe Warren, captain
OF the track team. has withdrawn from
the baseball team and In devoting him
self entirely to the interests OF his team.
Loring Hubbell. 10. has been reelected
CAPTAIN Of next years swimming team AT
Williams
A tennis tournament has been arranged
between the school team and the alumni.
II will be held at the West Side Tennis
Club In Forest Hills some time In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

celient chorus singing Of twenty-five
voices there were piano solos by Miss
seward, a reading by Miss Tolman. songs
sung bv Miss Flett. a sketch given by
Miss NaEclton and Miss Vernell. a duet
by Miss Churchmar and Mics ThynR and
pantomlme by Miss Eleanor Wright and
Miss Hess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
THE CASTLE"

TARRyrowN. N. Y. May a.--The Field
Day exercises at THE Castle will take
place on saturday May =, at 2l5 p. NJ,
Special coaches will be attached to the
| :ot train from the Grand Central and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

the Riverdale Country School has been
started under the direction OF Harry T.
Faulkner, the athletic coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MOUNT IDA SCHOOL.

The Glec club OF Mount Ida school
Newton. Mass, gave a very interest
concert OH April rs. Besides the ex-