davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
HELPLESS As BABY
Dsw1 IN Msl unalls b Wesk,
and VIA Hsipsl E.

Summit Point, W. va.-Mrs. Anna
Belle EHney, Of fiis place, says: 81 SUI
Tered for Is years with IN awful pain in
nv right size, cait5cl IRON wofiranly
trouble, and doctored loh FOR II, bvt WITH
out success. | suffered - very much,
that became down IN Rsipd and as help
less as baby. wss In tiae worst kind
of shape. Was uxab4e 10 10 aay work.
| beea~ taking Careful, the wcrnar's
tonic, axd got reiief fsn the very fir&
dose. By the time ! ha< taken u bot
Ties, my health W. esmpisssiy restored.
| am now AS ysAsa yesrs on. Ut tea -
goot as did whca exly ~.
Card,i certainly saved me frsu losing
nv mind, and feel ii my duty to speak
IN its favor. | wish | had some power
over moor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would dc
Them"
! lfyou suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to womea, it will certainly be
worth your while TO give Cardm a trial
II has been helping weak women FOL
more than so years, and will help you
too.
Try Cardm. Your druggist sells it
Wyis< 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
| Advisory Dept Chattanooga. Tenn, for Stecia
Ir,frn tons on your case and 64-pag book, HON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
WHITE HoueE, BILOXI. MISS.

A home-like hotel overlooking the
Gulf, on lnterurban Electric line
Beautiful grounds; large, airy rooms
with or without private bath, Cuisine
the lest. All outdoor sports Rates
reasonable. Write for booklet.
Mrs. Cora E. White, Prop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24

In West Virginia there are 70,321
men employed in the mining industry
OF this number 36,612 are Americans
$4,000 are negroes and 2S,709 are for
eigners, the majority of whom are
| Italians.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
WANTS
FOR SAEE-MisceIlaneou

AT SUMRALL-House and lot for
sale, five rooms, good well and gar
den, $4,000. See D. r. Campbell.
24-7t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24

Theatre Party.
Mrs. w. w. Rocket entertained a
number of young people Tuesday after
loon at Theatre Party" in honor OF
her niece, Miss Lallie Boxley, OF Bes'
semer, Ala. After the program at the
Gem, ices were enjoyed at one of the
drug stores. Those who were Mrs
Rockets guests were Miss Ebert
Cooper. Gladys Tillman, Myrtle Fair
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24

by the piece Or by the hour. 25c per
hour. Have my own typewriter or
will use yours at your office. Try
me and if not satisfactory don't pay.
Phone SS2. Alex Taylor.
20-6t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Small sawmiIl location,
three to ten million feet. Must be
largely long leaf. State size, price,
shipping point, distance from rail-
road and whether timber has been
turpentined. Address sawmilI, sare
News. 22-6t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24

Porch Party.
Mrs. H. d. Foote complimented her
two young guests, Misses Annie Rae
Keiffer, Of Atlanta, and Salome Syfan,
of Gulfport, with pretty porch party
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Main street. Potted plants and ferns
were used to decorate the veranda
where the group Of girls Of the High
school set enjoyed Rock. There were
three tables playing. Miss Bessie
Heidelberg, making highest score. won
the prize, a linen handkerchief and
the two honorees were presented with
like gifts. After the games refresh
ing frozen course was served.
i Attending this party were Misses
Keiffer and Syfan and Bessie Heidel
berg, Ivy Steen, Annie Mae Nixon. VII
lery Jackson, Alverna Herrin, Esther
Mae Polk, Helen Powe, Hazel Batson
, Evelyn Naylor, Munsey Mcleod, Ed
wilma McSwain and BERTHE Mae Thomp
son.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping with all mod
ern conveniences; close in. Ad-
dress Box 81, care News. 24-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Little Louise Dreyfus, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dreyfus, compli-
mented her cousin, little Miss Marie
Louise Huffman, OF Waterproof, La,
with pretty party Tuesday afternoon
in celebration Of her sixth birthday.
Some twenty or more little folks
enjoyed a peanut hunt on the lawn
at which the prize. fishing set, was
won by Master Joseph Damon. Other
games gave added pleasure as did the
birthday cake, with six candles and
the ice cream and cake which the hos
tess, with the assistance OF Mrs. hull
man served them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24

ROOMS-With board. 219 Third
street. 20-6tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it

Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn, for Steciai
Irsfrn, lions on your case and 64-pag book, Home
Trea,men. for Women. ia plain wrapper. NC '2I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

First Presbyterian Aid.
The Dime Social announced for tn
3Oth of June with Mrs. Stephen Burr
will be postponed until cooler weather
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-24
quet of bride roses and fern.

quet of bride roses and fern.
Shortly after the conclusion Of the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbett left in
their automobile for Gulfport, where
they will spend part of their honey
moon.
There were present at the wedding
relatives of the two families and
limited number of close friends only.
+ 81
Miss McLeod's Reception
For Miss steen.
The last of the many pre-nuptial
affairs which have marked the few
remaining days of girlhood was that
Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Annie
Rose Mcleod in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Leod, on Main street, entertained in
honor of Miss Mamie Steen, whose
marriage to Mr.. ]. j. Hibbett was an
event of this morning.
The hostess had chosen blue for the
color motif of her decorations, en-
ploying hydrangeas to bank the punch
bowl and center the dining table. The
same blossoms were used elsewhere ir
the home in bowls and vases and with
ferns and potted plants.
To Miss Bessie Powe was assigned
the pleasure Of greeting the guests
upon their entrance and conducting
them to the alcove in the hall, wher
Misses Frances Ferguson and Edwin
Mcleod, of Purvis, dispensed ice
lemon punch.
Miss Mcleod received her guests 1
the drawing room, where the men
bers Of her receiving party were tn
honoree, Miss Steen, Miss Agnes Pol
and Miss Lucia Moore, two othe
: brides of the week, Miss Norfleet M
Leod, of Purvis and Miss Eva Tucke
of Pickens, who is a cousin OF tn
honoree and her guest. Misses Norm
Powe and Lora Haney stood at tt
doorway between the drawing roo
and dining room to invite the CUES
into the latter, where Miss Ethel Pow
. was receiving and Misses Annie Coo
:, Jane Fuller, Corinne Venable al
Ethel Turner served delicious san
witches and tea.
" Altogether the affair was most
- lightful one and nearly a hundr
- friends called between the hours
FIVE and six.
L Il - ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THE MISSES RAYSONS SCHOOL.

The Rayson League of the Misses Ray
sons School. 1855 West Sey.nty-iifth
street, New York. gave on Saturday ar
ternoon and evening AZ the Hotel Ma
jestic III. annual benefit entertainment
for the league. which was established
years since In aid OF the Santa Clara
Home for Girls In the AdirondaCks, and
which now cares also for Individual cases.
The tea room was In charge OF the
AlumnG Association. ana among those
serving were Misc Vivian Thompson.
Jul!ette Shaw, Adele Glogua, Elcisc Cook.
Carol Fem. Ottlie Geiswhcmer and
Elizabeth Combs. a play, The French
Maid and the Photograph" by MAZDA
lene II. Barnum. was cleverly presented
by Lorraine Virgins. Catherine Richard
son. Frida Amend Lila Fairchild. boro-
thy Fem. Irene Stewart. Edith OConnor
and Marie Osso.
The Juniors. including Elizabeth How
ell. Harriet Mowry. Betty Voorhees,
Mavis Macintyre, Hope Sp.ngarn Gloria
HOLSTER. Eva Taylor. V!vyen Leiett.
Elizabeth Mallett. Kathryn Salmon. Helen
Groff and Carmen Bienchi. gave the Jar
ley waxworks and In Japanese COS
tunes sold favcrs and flowers. The Ray
son League has contributed for several
wears 10 the Santa Clara Home and also
cares for individual cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MASSACHUSETTS TECH.

Tho announcement is made by the de-
partment of architecture of the Massi-
chusctts Institute OF Technology that the
award OF the French medals has been
made the gold medal being received by
Frank Stevens Whearty uf Salem ana the
silver medal by Ernest Hayward OF
Winter Hlll
These awards and the special mem
tons of other students IN the COMPETE
ton are given in accordance with the
agreement with the Societe DIES Architcctes
Diplomes OF Paris. They constitute the
first prizes given to an American institu-
ton OF architecture by French soci-
ETY., and the courtesy IL due to the odorts
of Prof. Albert lie Monner. who. this
season, has come 10 this country 10 BE-
one OF Technology's ins,ructing force in
this department. The gift OF the medals
il Indeed return for the courtesy OF the
Prix de Renaissance. given By American
architects to students In the great French
Ecole DIES Beaux Arts. The competition
Is open to students OF the fourth and NTH
year. II s to be an annual one and the
present award In the first one made. The
subject Of the competition was AN
American Commcmoration Monument In
IN. Ecole dcs BeauX Arts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
ROSEMARY HALL. GREENWICH,
CONN.

very interesting school meeting was
held Sunday afternoon for the purpose
OF changing the constitution OF Rosemary
and making II similar to that of the
United States. 1t was found that many
OF the offices now held In the school corr
responded to governmental positions and
that with little difficulty this new chang =.
could be brought about without the loss
of any old traditions and with the gain
OF familiarizing the girls with Federal
nomenclature and practice. The girls
showed keen interest and good judgment
in the discussion % the advantages OF
conforming exactly to the Federal mode
and lively part!saush!p developed The
meeting was adjourned for further cons!d
GRAFTON OF the many points involved. and
the adoption Of the new constitution. ar
;icle by article. WAS postponed until after
the holidays.
Continual rehesrsals OF The Tempest
and the other play have been going on
and the warm weather has made II pos
sible for these rehearsals 10 he held on
the terrace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MERCERsBURG ACADEMY.

MEncERsBURo, Pa. April 4.--The MEM
bers OF the senior class NJ the MERGERS
burg Academy have elected the following
officers to represent them at the class day
exercises In commencement week. Presi-
dent, J. T. Fishburn, Roanoke, Va pres
entation orator. J. s. kasberser, PITTS
burg: orator, j. Z. Taylor. Jr., Shade Gap
Pa. prophet, II. A. Butz, littles.own.
Pa. historian. L. T. Perry. Flint, Mich ;
secretary, ]. NJ. Rankin. South Charles
ton. Ohio poet. A. l.. Zulick. Orwi1sburg
Pa. marshal. ID. W. Campbell. Flagstaff
Arlz. ode committee. X. r. Haws. Johns
town, Pa A. l.. Zulick. Orwis sburz. Pa {:
r. II. Mackey. Trenton, y. j.. and x. IL.
Oller. Brooklyn, y. Y.
The following boys have been elected
members OF the class day committee: :
VI. a. Prentiss. New York city; :. H.
Rankin. South Charleston. Ohio; Il. u.
Welch. Utica. 8. Y; g. Il. Cogsins
Avalon. Pa. {: J. q. Elder. Psxtarg, Pa. !:
l.. Il. Thomas. Evans CITY. Ia. j. ".
Coke. Roanoke, Va. l.. r. Hartman. Lam
caster. Pa. (: r. q. Hearne. Chicago II.
w. Nolde. Reading. Pa. X. T. Haws.
Jamestown, Pa. A; T.. II. Mackey. Trenton.
y. j.; T. b. Robbins. Medina. y. y; q.
W. Lineaweaver. Lebanon. Pa; r. g.
Matthews. Sanibel Fla; II. q. Clark.
Mexico city; T. NJ. Lee. Glen Ridge, y.
J.; c. W. Chu. Canton, China; II. r.
Myers. P!t;sburg. ard II. II. Oller. Brook
Ign. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Panoramic View of Various Activities Throughout World

icka Weisshach OF the seminary was &C.
companist.
The school closed Friday afternoon.
march ~. for vacation Of ten DAYS
ana viii reopen on Tuesday, April Z.
Tho annual reunion OF the Boston
Aiumni Association was held at the
fiotel Brunswick Friday evening. March
"a. Joe Mitchell Chapple was the chief
guest and speaker Of the evening.
The following have been chosen TO
represent the senior class with orations
at commencement Evelyn NJ Bailey OF
Titcn; Mildred Sibley, Tilton: Cor
nelius Cronin. Ballardvale. Mass. Leon
r. Cross. Tiiton: Jacob Citing. Jr.. High
land. n. y; George Goedecke, Tilton
Ferender e. Negus, Fall River. Mass.
william n. Watts. Lynn. Mass.
The senior play selected for COM
mencement this year Is "Ingomar." Tho
cast OF characters Is as follows: E.noch
II. Fuller. Quincy. Mass. Harold T. Col
burn, Francestown, y. H. Jacob Eiting.
Jr.. Highland. n. y. Paul T. Jones.
Skowhcgan. Me. y. Church Ward Falls
Village, Conn. Leander ~ Pettengili.
Centre Sandwich, y. H.. Averiil Hubbell.
Falls Village Conn; Harold e Merrick.
Amherst Mass. Donald T. Tiltun. Vine
yard Haven. Mass. Raymond Hubbard,
Middletown. Conn. Maynard z. Wheeler.
Winchester. Mass. Fred r. Hartman.
Bristol, n. H.; Harold O'Shea. Tilton.
n. H.. Helen stuart. Tilton. n. II.
Lillian Hanaford. Canterbury, n. II. :
Lena C.. Douglas. Winthrop. Mas. Leo
e. French, Tilton, y. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
.MARYMoUNT, TARRYT0wN. Ny

The final game OF the basketball sea-
son at Marymount TO decide the cham
pionship will take place on Tuesday,
April 7.
on Wednesday afternoon the junior
basketball team defeated the senior team,
by II to IS. The score at the end OF the
;irs, half was q to 6, but the magnifi-
cent playing on the part OF the Junior
captain. Angela Meenan and the right
guard. Angela Woodward. made a victory
possible for the juniors. Capt Pierce
Butler Of the Loyola basketball team acted
- referee.
A vocal recital was given during the
week by Miss Geraldine Holland. The
programme included AVE Maria" by
tiounod, Meditation by kreins. MORN
ing" by Kurste!ner. "Sky Blue Water" by
Cadn,an and Birthday" by Woodman.
Miss Holland possesses rich soprano
voice. which shows high degree Of cul-
,ivation. Miss Katherine Mitchell presided
at the piano.
,unlor debate Tuesday. The subject was
Resolved. That Animated Picture Enter
tainmen;s Are a Benent to Mankind" on
the side OF the affirmative were Dorothy
Schroeder. Angela Meenan, Emily Linde-
mann and Marjorie Gailsg CHER. The mega
tive side was debated by Elizabeth Lynch.
Frances Brandt Marie Smith. Angela
woodward and Mildred Quinn. The
affirmative side won.
Mgr. Robert Hugh Benson delighted an
Intelligent and enthusiastic audience AZ
Marymount by brilliant address yester-
day. This distinguished prelate. the son
Of the late Archbishop Benson, delighted
the young ladies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

II HE senior play. an annual affair Mt
Horace Mann Soho u. New York
city, was presented 18th great sue.
cess last Thursday and Friday. The
49,. called ''lae Road to Yesterday"
has been given By professional actors in
New York Credit for the success of the
play IL due to Mr.. David. MIR. Lunt and
Miss Crandon. the faculty coaches, no less
than to the admirable acting of Dorothy
stockbridgc and Hans Huber, the prin-
cpals. ether members of the cast were
willard Hubbcl, Natalie Plough, Philip
Herbert. Gustave Dohrenwend, Mona
OSulllynn. David Sulsberger, Margaret
Eothschld and Marie Mcconnell.
Mrs. Wheclock, who will be the only
woman instructor at the boys school, has
returned to her classes after a severe i'll
sess.
summing medals were presented to
Catherine Goss, Theresa Woilenschlagcr
Helen Baum aud Helen Birkett.
Principal Henry Carr Pearson and the
staff OF the new Horace Mann school FOR
Girls gave reception last Monday night
10 the patrons OF the school for the pur-
rose Of discussing matters pertaining to
IN, new srhool Among those who took
A prominent part In the conference were
William II. Hotchkiss, Charles Otis. John
". Gardner. Prof. =. I. Duttou. j. c.
Brown and Miss Amy Logan, assistant TO
principal
On Friday. the ?1th OF March. Prin-
cipa! Virgil Prettyman addressed the
administrative council OF the Brooklyn
POLY at dinner given at the Hamilton
club on The City School Contrasted
with the Day School,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
VIRGINIA POLY.

BfAcKsBunu, Va. April Irregular
class work OF the third semester has begun
and as theie Ii no Easter holiday at v.
+. ]. will continue until Wednesday,
June II. commencement day.
Gov. Henry G. Stuart Of Virginia has
accepted the invitation OF President Eg-
rleston to address the graduating class at
noon on that date. his speech to follow
the delivery Of diplomas to over eighty
young men by Mr.. Eggleston. The list OF
public speakers for the finals this year Ia
notable one and includes well known
men and distinguished orators. There will
be a number Of class reunions during the
week and alumni from all over the coun.
try have written that they will attend.
At meeting OF the cadet corps last
week l.. A. Pick Of Rustburg. Va, was
elected president Of the Anal ball for 1914;
William q. Warwick Of Richmond. Va,
leader: II. NJ. Somervlile OF Culpeper,
Va, secretary. The honors thus bestowed
are the highest social gifts In the juris-
diction Of the students and the final ball
lis the largest dance OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MANLIus SCHOOLS, MANL1us, N. Y.

The warm sun and heavy rains Of the
past week have succeeded In melting and
carrying on the great blanket OF snow
which has laid on the Onondaga hills for
the past several months. BY Tuesday
the school campus had drained and dried
up sufficiently to permit OF the first parade
under arms Of the spring Every detail
was carried out with correctness and
precision In spite OF the close winter,
which has kept the cadets dr. Hing indoors
and consequently not permitted OF ex-
tensive company drill. Major verbeck
reviewed the battalion, and his presence
brought out the best in every man IN the
various organizations. II the clement
weather continues from now on parades
under arms will be held two or three times
every week as this practice Is fine train
ing for Government inspection.
Battery candidates for the baseball
team were called out by Coach MAYS
on tuesday afternoon. Guil.s. Symonds,
Tooker. Bradley and Brennan are the best
OF the candidates for the box, and from
these five good man should be found
to carry the Red and Black to victory
on the diamond. Anderson is the logical
choice for catcher this season. while
Agne. fladley and Jewett are working
hard TO land the second strin job. The
diamond is drying up rapidly ana candi-
dates for the inEeld and outfield berths
will be called out early next week.
The season promises TO be a successful
one from every view pc mt. games having
been arranged with Colgate freshmen.
Syracuse freshmen, Cascadilla Auburn
Cortland Normal. Keuka College. and sew
eral others pending owing to certain con-
iiicts In dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TILTON SEMINARY, TnTON, N. H.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
=. .'S, her Nercin Of Tiltou Seminary was
'eA 20 l.. l.. Hall recently. Tho Iro-
grtuW- consisted ~ German songs by
me club rull call to which members 70
FNunIrd with somo interesting facts about
'''ruauy, a short farce by six young
ladies'. papers on Berlin, potsdam aud
G"rmau NE and an illustrated lecture by
Prot IL l.. Gerry on Berlin and Pots
oan.
Frank l.. Hewitt OF the Kent School
Kent, Conn, formerly an instructor In
Triton Seminary. visited friends here last
week
Mrs Plmpton wife OF Principal O. l..
I'uuptpu, was at home 10 the ladies or
'r faculty and the senior girls on Mon
60" afternoon.
The exhibition OF the work OF the art
department.. together with that Of sewing,
'rssmaklng and manual training IN
'nug" Of Miss Bessie =. McCausland
- the Boston Normal Art School, was
le'd On Thursday afternoon.
The closing concert Of the Choral So
cay was given Wednesday evening I'M
cor Tho direction OF Prof. G, =. Conant
81 concord, y. II. The cuntata THE
III Kings Daughter was rendered by
large chorus ~ undergraduates. They
we're assisted 10y Mrs, &. A. Worthen, 30
MSno, Mrs G. &. Ssnborn. alto. voice
iracner at the seminary Walter Han
COG" Il Franklin, n. H., and Ray Crow
'b concord. barytone. Miss Fredsr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MORRIsT0WN SCHOOL.

MoRRisrowS. y. j. April 1.-THE
schedule OF the varsity baseball team
OF Morristown School is as follows :;
April 5. Randolph Military Academy at
Morristown School: II. Morr!stown High
School at Morristown School; 10. Mae
kenze School at MorrIstown School. Is.
Newark Acadmey at Morristovn School :;
90, Leal School at Morristown School .
"a. Horace Mann School at Mcrristown
School May 2, ST. Pauls OF Garden city
at Morristown School 6, Trinity School
at Morrls,own School; .. Montclair
Academy at Morr!stown school: -, Stone
School ut Morris,own School: ID. Kent
schoo! at Kent, Conn : 20. Princeton
Prep school at Morrlstown School rs
Hackley School at Tarrytown.
The bowling club tournament prize
was won by Thaxter Wendell OF Boston
brother OF Percy Wendell. captain OF the
Hayward eleven OF 1912. Ths high score
trophy went 10 Gilbert q. Thorne. Jr.. Of
New York city.
4 scientific club has been formed for
advanced work In physical and chemical
experiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SCHOOLMASTERS ASSOCIATION.

Charles ". MacMullen. who is to adj
dress the Schoolmasters Association At
their next meeting. IL a graduate OF the
Columbia School 81 Mines, class OF 1896.
His father WAS u we'll known private
school man OF New York city. Mr.. Mac
Mullen has been engaged In electrical
engineering since his graduation and is
now a consulting engineer. The topic OF
his address before the school'uasters Will
he Modern Teaching from the Point uf
View OF the Engineer" This meeting
will he held on Friday evening April
II. at the Harvard Chib. - West Forty
fourth street. Tickets OF admission may
h. had by addressing the secretary,
Frank :. Hackett, Rivcrdaic-on- Hudson,
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THE CASTLE SCHOOL.

The Castle School. Tarrytown ON Hud-
son. n. Y. which had its spring vaca-
ton from March 81 to the 30th, resume
class work on Tuesday morning. March
81.
Among the first events OF Importance
after the spring vacation IL piano re-
c!tal by the well known concert virtuoso
Prof G. Aldo Randegyer of the Roya,
Conservatory Of Naples and member
81 the musical faculty OF the Castle.
French lecture will be given Monday,
April 6. by Frances Defrance OF the AL
lance Franchise.
Great Interest Is shown In the Euro
pean party which will sail on June :,
visiting important places IN Italy, swift
z-rland. Germany, Holland France and
England Those who have been prepar-
ing for this trip the past month are
looking forward with great enthusiasm TO
n closer acquaintance with the buildings
and pictures which have interested them
20 much in their travel class. Miss Pul-
yer. who has prepared the class so care
fully and who has chaperoned the Caste
parties for the last eight years Will take
the Castle party again this summer. The
Castle party is open to members OF oiaer
schools and societies