davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.

The Riverside School OF s7s West
End avenue. New York city. gave the
closing exercises al the Leslie Rooms.
26o West Eighty-third street, on Thurs
day morning, May 81.
The programme. a varied and inter
est!ng one, was arranged TO show original
work OF she pupils. There were songs.
games, some very good original poems
and three short plays, dramatizatlons by
the classes which w them. Nathalie
Reeves Van Dcyeuter who IL a gradu-
ate this year. read an interesting essay
on THE Rise Of the English Drama"
Diplomas. certificates and medals for
attendance were awarded A gold medal
fer general excellence presented to the
school by Mrs. w. r. Pagan was won
by ElInor Rice.
The last part OF tho programme was
devoted TO costume dances selected from
tho regular work in physical training.
All grades were represented. A most
effective ending was a pageant In which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
VuLANOVA COLLEGE.

The VIlanova glee club, Villanova
College. Villanova, Pa. ran its annual
minstrel show the other evening under
the direction OF Mr.. McCallum and
Thomas Reap, The hall was filled to
capacity It was said that II was
the best that has ever been staged In
the college hall, Mr. McCnllum, with
the assistance OF Thomas Reap, had
been working hard and with the loyal
support OF the company turned out a
great success In the form OF a minstrel
and vaudeville show. The first act was
n minstrel dinner which lasted an hour
and was as follows: Chorus consisted
OF Thomas R0ap, trtc rios u,og Thomas
O'COnner, James Malone, John Cough.
Holorld Regain, Richard Kelly, james
Egan. Martin Dunn. Sol St.ckncy,
James Reap. John Taptich, Newman
Clark. Michael McFadden. Joseph
Kirsch, James Seery. Earl Keenan,,
FRANCIS Mcdonnell, Caleb Vaughn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE CASTLE

TARRYTowS, y. Y, May 2s.-"The
Castle" Miss Mason's school, will hold
! 3 annual commencement day exercises
In the large gymnasium of the school
on Tuesday, June |. at II :l6. The fol-
lowing three days will be taken up with
the closing exercises:
Sunday. May 30. bao~calaureate SER
mon at Christ Church, by the Rev. John
KroX Allen. y. ID.
Monday, May 81. class day exercises
In the afternoon and a concert by he
musical faculty In the evening.
Tuesday. June l, commencement exer-
cises address by DR.. Hamilton Wright
Mabie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

The nnal week at Riverdale Country
School. New York city, which for all
boys except those taking college en-
trance examinations begins on Monday
next, will be given over to examinations,
to the annual Shakespearian play and
to commencement.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream will
be given in the natural amphitheatre
in the school grounds Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The proceeds are to
be devoted TO the Red Cross and 10
local charities, The commencement will
taxi place Friday at Don following
the annual athletic games OF the school.
Commencement at Riverdale Is always
held out OF doors, weather permitting.
and IL informal In character, The adj
dress this year Ia to be by Prof. Char les
Knapp on Columbia. who will speak
upon The Eternal Value of the Clas-
sizes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
REPTON SCHOOL.

rARRYrowN, N. T.. May 2s.-The an
nual field day of Repton School will
be held on the school grounds at
Observation-Disclosures on June IL.
The train leaves New York at $50
A. NJ. and at T%arrytown makes ron
nection with stage n buses for the
school. where the sports begin at II IL
o'clock. After luncheon. which will be
from ! to 2 p. NJ. the schools first
baseball a will play the old boys"
This will be followed by the distribution
Of prizes at 4 p. NJ.
The annual examination of the schsol
began on Monday and will continue I'M
Ill the close OF the week.
On Wednesday Repton's nrst baseball
team met and defeated a team from
Peekskill Military Academy at Peeks-
kill. The score was 8 TO 7. Repton's
batting was good. Leonard made a
beautiful three base hit. Tho visiting
was In the lead throughout the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WALLCOURT.

The exercises OF commencement week
NJ Wlllcourt, Aurora -on-Cayuga, y. Y,
Include the following; Sunday. MAY 30
> 7. NJ, school yespers. the Rev. Leon
ard Woods Richardson. d. n. LII. D..
Monday-l2 NJ, alumne meeting and
luncheon; $3.50 +, NJ. musicale. Tues
day-l0 80 A. NJ, commencement ex-
ercises. The commencement speaker f.
the Hon. Thomas Mott Osborne.
The members OF the graduating class
are: Pauline Rollin Corson, Carolyn
Lyon. Martha Cutler. Jean Robertson.
Ethel Irene Harrington. Mary Eliot
Smith, Dorothy Hubbell and Amorita
Caroline Schwarz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

docihty towasd superiors. refinement
and mutual consideration In intercourse
with others To secure these end the
sisters rely morn on the students sense
OF honor and duty. and on the religious
Influences Of her surroundings. than
on positive rules.
There are four regular departments OF
instruction. the academic. the grammar,
the intermediate and the primary. The
grammar classes prepare the students
for the regular academic work. rne re-
qulrements for admission to the aca-
denic department presuppose the stu
dent to be well grounded In the pre-
llminary branches mentioned in ne syl-
labus OF the Board OF Regents The
work OF every grade OF the school in
cludes Christian doctrine. training OF
the speaking voice. reading. singing,
penmanship, spelling. English, drawing
and gymnastics.
The pretty and extensive pleasure
grounds that surround the academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ST. PAULS SCHOOL.

0ARpEN CITY. l. l.. May 2s-DeaR
Moses will preach the b~accalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class OF Saint
Pauls School In the Cathedral of tho
Incarnation at 3 80 =. NJ. on Sunday, tho
9Th Of June. The n exer-
nises will be held the following Wednes-
day.
The baseball team will meet Holbrook
School AT Garden City on June 2 and
Manual Training June 3. The game
with Staten Island Academy for June S
has been cancelled.
The Anal vents in the school cham
pionship track meet were held on Tues
day, Francis Woodburn OF the sixth
form carried off the honors with a score
OF ss1H, and JOIN Waterman and Ar
thur Johnson, both Of the fourth form,
were seco I'd and third. scoring 1872 and
66O.s respectively. The trophies were
silver cups, offered by the faculty. The
track team meets Morristown School In
dual game NJ Garden City to-day.
on Tuesday afternoon a party from
the school. in charge OF the Rev. wal
lace J. Gardner, the school chaplain,
motored to the Piping Rock Club 10 wit
ness the performance OF '~Iphigenla IN
Tauris,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MARYMOUNT.

me seniors entertained the graduates
AZ Marymount. Tarrytown-on-Huds,
y. Y, TO a hawthorn luncheon the o,he-
DAY. Luncheon was served on the lawns
ana the tables were prettlly decorated
win hawthorn. llac and sweet pea blos-
SONS. The favors were b~nutornle-cs
or sweet peas. Good wishes were ex-
pressed for the future OF the graduates.
amusing prophecies were delivered and
men the guests and hostesses took auto
MOBILES and drove through the romantic
and picturesque surroundings OF larry
town.
The ~elocut!on gold medal. presented
by the Hon. p. J. OKeefe OF Chicago.
was won in competition by ore o, the
senior students. whose name will be an
nounced at tho graduating exercises on
June 3. when his Emlnence Cardinal
Farley vii. preside. There were six
contestants. each OF whom reci,ed her
W selection before a quintet Of Judges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

together With the handsome mair build
ing. make the immaculate Hear Acad-
envy one OF the most beautiful sights
OF Watertown.
Immediately connected with the school.
and In fact an integral part Of n. Is
Q remarkably fine conservatory of music.
The high quality OF the work done can
be noted by observing the syllabus OF
work for the seventh and for the grad
uat.ng class. Seventh class pupils
study Clements gradus ad-parnassum,
Bach's suites and fugues. etudes OF
Chopin and List, sonatas from Mo-
Fart, Beethoven. Grieg, Chopin and
others OF the modern school. Gradu.
ating class pupils study Bach's English
suites. n from mis- we'll tempered
clavic1ord such fugues as tho c minor.
u major. F major and q minor com
parative study of the suites Of Scar
,att and Bach. Haydn. Beethoven. Ar
tlstic accompaniment. Besides the above
work for the piano complete courses Of
Instruction are given In the pipe organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

violin. mandolin. guitar and VOICE eui-
ture.
There 10 also on the same grounds
Iona Hall. which Ia for the training Of
boys under is years of age. This de-
partment for young boys has the same
manifold excellcncies to DO found In the
rest OF the school.
One thing that a visitor notices with
approval ts that tho school from roo
to cellar and from one end OF the
grounds to the other Is spotlessly clean.
To refer 10 the first word OF the schools
name, II Is indeed immaculate"
But best OF all 10 the wonderful work
in scholarship n in moral. social and
cultural training that Ia accomplished BY
Immaculate Heart Academy. The school
has received much praise and has an
envlable reputation for It's scholarship
and for Its moral. aesthetic and intel
lectual training. A visit made recently
disclosed tho fact that tho many eulo-
gums bestowed upon me school are
we'll deserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The commencement exercises of Bar
nard Schoo for Boys at Fyeldston. New
york city, will be held In the school
building on Friday evening. June 4, and
the following boys will hold the stage
on that occasion
George Mels F1uri, Theodore Isaacs,
Walter william Lanigan. Alexander
Pinney, Cecil Claire Rennle. John Miller
Rogers, Wallace Johnston Miller, James
Wesley Miller. Ferdinand Ruttman, Mel
son Newton Alexander and Herbert
Armstrong Hoehn.
The Rev. DR., Cyr,s Townsend Brady
viii make the address. and after the
exercises there will he n dance ten
dered to the graduating class and their
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Immaculate Heart Academy a
High Class Preparatory School
Watertown Institution
of Learning Sets High
Stan a d Among
Boarding Schools
for Young Women.

NNE ~ tNe icadlns scho Ia for young
women in tie State of New York
j. ;nc immaculate Heart Acad-
emy, located at Waterfowl. one OF the
prettles; and most attr ctive towns in
the wesie.u Ta.i Of the State.
This seieci boarding school Ii con-
Quoted by the Sisters OF st. Joseph. But
while 1t stands FOR all that Is best in
Catholic education II welcomes pupils
Of all religious denominations.
There is a homeiike atmosphere about
the academy which should move the
feeling OF loneliness from the most horne
sick girl who ever went to a boarding
school for the first time. 1t offers the
advantage of n comfortable and gener-
vironment. -
The attractiveness OF the environment
eannot be exaggerated. In the first
place WATERFOWL - q beautiful own
and IN ideal pot for the location Of a
high grade private school The academy
itself 10 well situated. facing a broad
avenue with ample grounds for privacy.
walks and for tennis. croauet. basket
ball and other forms Of recreation.
The academy 10 regularly registered
under the Board Of Regents Of the Uni
vsrsity of the State Of New York and
Enjoys all the PRIVILEGES OF schools thus
registered. The faculty Of the academy
hold high scholastic ideals and denne
education as physical, mental and moral
development and growth" The acad-
envy "aims to form young ladies OF deep
religious principles. TO train their in
fellscts n TO At their bodies TO execute
these works" Especial attention Is
given to that general culture which per-
ain TO habits Of order, devotion TO
duty and the formation OF character.
The discipline is mild but firm, due
allowance being made for the particular
temperament Of the individual pupil.
The rules OF the academy. which are the
outcome OF years OF experience and OBJ
servation. have for their sole aim the
formation Of habits Of Christian virtue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MRCERsBURG ACADEMY.

MERcERsBrRG. Pa, May 29.-The pro-
gramme of the commencement exercises
At Mercersburg Academy is as follows
sunday, May So-l1 A. NJ, b~accalau-
reate sermon TO graduating class by DR..
w. NJ. Irvine 1890 i. NJ. anniversary
service OF y. " G. \. Monday, May
SIS A. NJ, ennis tournament . 80 p.
NJ. contest in defamation for Wool and
Baker prizes Sl5 +. NJ. concert by
musical clubs. Tuesday, June ID A. NJ,
gymnastic n swimming exhibition (;
10:3 70 A. NJ, meeting OF board OF re-
gents IL NJ. commencement luncheon (;
> p. NJ. class day exercises: 7 =. NJ,
step songs S:l5 T.. NJ. presentation on
campus of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" by the Ben Greet Company.
Wednesday. June % A. NJ. commence
ment In Keil Hall l r. NJ. baseball
game, Albright College VS.. MercersburE (;
S:3e p. NJ. commencement dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
IRVING SCHOOL.

Irving School. New York city. closed
It's tw~enty-fourth year on Friday. Eight
boys were graduated. OF these two
20 TO Columbia. two to Yale. one to
Stevens. n TO Princeton. one 20
Cornell n one goes to business.
Tho baseball team had the most sue
cessful season In years. losing only ono
game and winning six. The midget
team won all It's
The tennis ear won all four matches
from Cutler. Collegiate. Loyola and
Franklin. The excellent record OF six
teen sets won 10 one set lost will prob
ably tar unsurpassed for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ABBOT ACADEMY.

ANpovrR. Mass, May 2a-The pro-
gramme for commencement week at Alb
bot Academy is as follows; Baccaiaure-
ate sermon At the South Church, Sunday,
June g, 10 80 A. NJ. tho Rev. willis
Howard Butler; draper reading, Mon
day, 10 80 A. NJ lawn party, to 6
=, NJ. musicale, S !. NJ tree and ivy
planting, Tuesday. 1890 A. NJ. and
graduating exercises at tho South
church, II A, NJ, address by Prof, Bliss
Perry. l.. H.. D.. Lift. D., LII. d.. a'umna
meeting. . +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Commencement Days
at School and COLLEGE

tor OF 81. Paul's Church. Norfolk, Va.
will preach the commencement sermon
On Sunday afternoon at s o'clock In
Memorial Hall.
The class day exercises will be held
on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
Alpha Delta Tau luncheon IL SEIZED
uled for IL 80. and the formal COM
nencement exercises will take place at
: 30 in Memorial Hall. DR.. Thomas
Stockham 'aker. the head master. will
preside. The principal address will be
given by John Henry MacCracken
Pm. D.. LII. D.. president OF Lafayette
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
TOME SCHOOL.

Pohr DEPOSIT, Nd, May Gam
nouncemsnt has JUST been made OF the
programme for rhe commencement eyer.
discs at the Tome School, on SATURDAY.,
yune 3. the seniors will attend their list
c1apel IN Memorial Hall. n the initTa-
tion OF the new members OF the Alpha
DANA Tau, the honor society. will take
place az this time In the afternoon
the Olympian-P ythian track meet will
DC heid and will be followed by an
s,unv' baseball game. At 9 O'Clock a
special school dinner will he held in
the inins hall OF the inn and the
athletic prizes for the year will he
awarded, Al 3 o'clock the contest for
she rowland prize in public speaking
I'll eake place In Memorial Hall.
m Rsv. Henry H.. C%ovinEron, rec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

The commencement exercises o. the
birmingham School for Girls. B'rming-
ham. Pa. Will include. May 30. hac-
.calaureate ermon BY the Rev. J. II
Woodcock, Syracuse, y. Y sunset song
service, Y w G. A. June ]. annual
concert June ., class day exercises ,
carnival, senior super. graduation eX-
%erclses, Presbyterian Church. address hv
the Rev. II. \, Wilson. H~lrrisonburg, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Latest Neus of
Euents in the
Scholastic w orld

r VERY May. for a period of about
r. five days. most of the boys OF
Sanford School at Redding
Ridge. Conn. go on a camping trip to
the banks OF the Housatonic River,
twenty miles away. On the morning
OF Thursday, May IL. they started on
their hike and to-day are comfortably
encamped. One boy. who feared that he
would be obliged to remain at the
school to tend his pet squirrel, solved
the difficulty by constructing a light
box about the size of n travelling bag
and so carrying the little animal with
him. Tho party ls being conducted by
n OF the masters. who Is an expert
enced camper, while the Others are re-
naming at the school 20 coach those
who viii take college entrance exam
this June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

Al the last meeting OF the Senior De-
batting Society OF Horace Mann School.
New York city. the topic for debate was
Resolved. That the S%Inking'of the Lu-
sitania Was J~ustihable." The afflrma-
i've was represented by Louis Boyer and
Howard Rosenthal the negative by
Gordon Mullen and Otto Hafner. TIL
affirmative was declared by a vote az
the house to have won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE BENNETT SCHOOL.

4nLSRooK. N. Y. May 2s.-There
will be given tonight on the lawn
OF the Bennett School tie first perform
ancs Of Edmund Rickett's "Masque Of
Spring" Mr.. Rickett mas written both
words n music OF the mlsque. He IL
already known in the musical world as
the composer OF "Children's Nursery
Rhymes" and OF the music for the fairy
play Snow White given In the Cen
fury Theatre in New York a few years
ago. The masque will be acted and
danced by the pupils OF the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ACADEMIES

ton prizes in English competition has
been set for June 5, and twenty-thrcc
men have been selected ny the facult,
from all four classes 70 compete There
will be, as usual. one prize for the men
from each class. making four prizes In
all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

=. l.. winslow OF willston Seminary
have been selected 70 compete in the
Edwards prize debate on June IS. and
the following question has been chosen 3:
Resolved That compulsory Industrial
insurance laws should be enacted"
The contest for the A. Lyman Willis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE melancholy days are come.

THE melancholy days are come.
the saddles of the year 70 those
boys and kris who love their
school fun aud work. and to those
older youths who have been so for
tunate in co,lege IS TO lead the larger
life. neither AL studying ON the one
hand nor all playing on the other
commencement days OF hustle and
hustle and entertaining and being
entertained are in our midst and will
continue for a week or two. After
that comes tn" more open road for
the graduates. In their new life we
wish them g0dspeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
PRIVATE CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs Leo Mle'ziner viii
receive at their Maine camp. during
July and August. a limited number
OF boys. who WI enjoy not only The
benefits Of a healthy outdoor re
with training IN selt--silance bu.
also instruction In painting draw
ing or modelling and appreciation o.
art. Address DIRECTOR. IS west
h1th ~ y Y CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ROSEMARY HALL.

ma winston Churchill and Miss
Waitress spoke on suffrage at Rosemary
Hail, Greenwich, Conn. A confirmation
service was held recently. conducted by
Bishop Brewster. Ten girls were con
firmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

The commencement exercises Of
Packer Collegiate Institute. BROOKLYN,
will be held on Monday evening, June
IL. In the chapel of the institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CAMP CHAMPLAIN

An Ideal summer Camp for Boys on AXE
cham plain. Twenty-second Year. Every con-
Ncnience for safety AMI comfort. Waterproof
tents with floors. All land and water sports,
Lcadcrs carefully chosen college men. Best OF
food. Camp physician. No mosquitoes or
malaria, LOng-distarce phone. Numbe lin
tied. Booklet upon application. Address
tHAS. II. Nck NIGHT. IL" h.. 27o West End
ST. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CAMP MITTEIJ.

Dunn fries. New Brunswick. Canada. an Idea
Camp on a beautiful lake. for boys: rate.
St5.0o for 10 weeks Full alton on
request. Limited number Of boys accepted.
PHILIP
Van Dyke studies. 10Th st. and sth Ave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

AsTHAMPToN, Mass May 2s-I. S.
Hitchcock, j., n. Ieary. u. q. Mitchell.
Jr, W, II. Richardson, L. b. Warren and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CAMP RIVERDALE

N THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
Long Lake. Hamilton County. ~. =.
wholesome wilderness experience
for 20 boys only Send for story
Of one adventure, poke A. Tee
phone I:3 K~ingsbrIdge. or adirsn
Frank s. Hackett. Hradmsst.r,
Riverdale Country school. River
dA!.-on-Huison. -. Y. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
sTRUCrI
DANCING
DNNIINW.
NEW YoRR--N~w York CITY.

Few Words to the People Who Like Dancing for Dancings Sake:
The Dancing Carnival is conducted on a basis which brings out all that is GOOD
and clean in dancing.
Dancing is a splendid recreation for young and old. tits a healthy exercise
"A source OF innocent merrment' 1t bightens The eye, quikens the blood and
makes time fly. We do not allow liquor on the premises.
We do not tolerate unscemly or vulgar conduct. Nothing but ballroom dance.
permitted.
We cater to the refined and conservative and nothing occuus here that would
offend the most delicate sense Of proprety.
We conduct the largest dancing academy in the United States. Over IN acre
OF Hor space. A window every two feet. Perfect light and ventilation.
Over zoo carefully trained lady and gentleman instructors to teach the grace
iWl art OF dancing. Every lesson a private lesson, with individual instruction.
: i ind, aa fs%a Csc n hn pi hSs l ssssn' SOC
AYITN i you know how to dance lady floor manager will e'ner.sn
DbNAb( introduce you to a suitable partner. EEsFgS|y
kfEx1 Come any time Open from II A. NJ. till midnight. HIIT
$dTM :, - PRO-. De Commerce, Master Instructor, teaches Stage, WAtfM
HVNEl Ballet, Toe, Fancy and Classic Dancing. Special classes kViNM
ilES" Msdnesdsys and saturdays. Children, A to 6 P. NJ. ~sASM
FREE TAXI SERVICE II you live between ah and sol, Streets, phone
1910 Murray Hill, and we will send a Taxcab to bring o to The Palace free oi
charge. DANCING CARNIVAL Open All Summer.
Grand Central Palace, Lex. Av. Use 46h Street Ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CAMP p0RTIMMlCUT En-;

south Orleans. Cape Cot. Mass. Tr.ur-
passed location overlooking Pleasant
Bay and Ocean. Among the p!nes Sixth
season. Three houses Large assembly
hail. Warm salt water bathing Every
attraction. Booklet Mrs. Mary J..
McDonouEh. al Talbot Ave. Dorches.er,
Mirr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
EAsTHAMfTOS, Mass.

wTIIIST0N SEMINARY FOR BOYS,
Your boys personality studied and al.
rected. All the advantages OF hiah.
priced school Tor woiprIie terms seem
tine and prPparntory departments Five
~huiNlnfs, gymnasium six acre athletic
feld: write Tor booklet or Cl'aiog Joseph
ii, Sawyer, L. " d. Principal, Easthamp-
ton. Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CAMP PAssrMrslc FOR YOUNG BoY.

CAMP PAssCMFsIC FOR YOUNG BOYS
On LAKE fAIRLEE, VT.
Bungalows, Artesian water. screened din
ing room. thorough sanitation; counsellors
all college men: horseback riding. free FOR
all: mountain hiking a speciality; all and
and water sports: fee for two months
use. mothers with younger children ae-
commoda!si a. pss.umpsic Lodgs. Ad-
drsss: WILLIAM W. CIESDESIS. lac
Vista Pl.. NJ. Vernon. ". z.