davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
wILLISr0N SEMINARY.

The programme for the seventy-fourth
anniversary OF Williston Seminary. East
hampton. Mass. includes the following
events: Wednesday. June l6. reception
to the senior class at the Williston home
stead. +. NJ Thursday. founders day
service In the seminary chapel at 3 p
NJ. with address by Judge Robert l.
Luce. SIS. Of New York. followed by
decoration Of graves IN the Main street
cemetery Friday evening. Edwards
prize contest IN debAAng. Saturday At
. 2. NJ. on Sawyer Field track and field
contests for the Kennedy medals sun
day morning IN Payson Church sermon
before the senior class by the principal
Sunday afternoon az s vesper service
In the seminary chapel. with address By
the Rev. J. II. Robinson Monday eve
ming. June 81. IN Payson Church. Dick
lnson prize contest in defamation and
sight reading Tuesday. June %. at 10
\. VI. in Psyson Church. graduation ex-
ercises. with contest for tho @ F. Ken
needy prize in oratory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
COLLEGE OF MT. ST. MARY.

PLAiNriELp, ", j.. June b-On
Thursday, June 10. at the College OF
Mount 81. Mary the comforting OF de-
grees by his lordship the Right Rev
Bishop McFaui will take place. Dr.
Calvin N. Kendall. COMMISSIONS OF
Education OF New jersey, will deliver tn
haccalaureate address. Thomas w
Churchill. president OF the Board OF Edu.
cation. New York city. will also de.
liver an address.
When the annual reunion OF the
alumnR WAS held At the college re-
Gently many OF the graduates spent the
week end at the college and were presen,
to greet the members On the morning OF
the day OF the reunion, The Mothe-
superior and sisters welcomed tne-
former pupils and conducted them Ia
the dining room. where dinner was served
In the afternoon the business meeting
was held in the college library. Tn.
date OF the e meeting OF tbs
alumne association was fixed for &c.
tober 12. Columbus Day.
The graduating class OF the colieg,
IL made mp Of the following students
Miss Jennie Bradley. Hammorton. Pa.
Miss Regina Birmingham. South Am
boy. y. J. Miss Dorothy Watts, sour,
Amboy y J.: Miss Loretta Daley
Perth Amboy, y. J.. Miss MargareI
Mooney. Trenton. y. J Miss MargareI
MCGOWAN. Jersey City Miss Kaths rim
Koran. Philadelphia Miss Emhy Nc
Cloud. Elizabeth. ". j.: Miss Agne'
O'Connor. Camden. ". J.: Miss Mar
gsret NJ Costello, Perth Amboy. Y
/ Miss Abbis wolcott. westneld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
IRVING SCHOOL.

Irving School. New York city. grad
uated nine boys this year. Donald
Young. Guidet NJ. Buckley. Donald c.
Walton. Eric A. Dressler. Willard +.
Loeb. James q. Hillas. Bradley NJ.
Fischer. Charles o. Wood and Kenneth
NJ. Craig.
Nine boys take their preliminary Ok
aminations for college.
At the closing exercises OF the school
the gold medal for excellence was
given to william Luke, the school spirit
medal to Roland Baldwin. the medal
for modelling and oest p~enmanship NJ
Irving Veins. Improvement In PEN
manship gained medals for C. Ar
noux Peters. Gilbert NJ. Vail and Victor
A. Kropf the composition medal went
to Fred Heating. A. a reward for care
full ana steady work books were
awarded 10 nine boys n medals to
forty boys.
Irving Viii rsops on Tuesday. Sep.
tember rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SAINT U SCHOOL.

GARpEN CITY. l.. l., June
Moses will preach the b~acca!auieate
sermon 20 the graduating class at 81
Paul's School In the Cathedral to-inor-
row at $3.50 =. NJ. The commencement
exercises will be held or Wednesday
June .. The last chapel service at
ended by boys and guests comes al -
o'clock, followed Immediately by the
praduatlng exercises In the gymnasium
and luncheon In the parlors. There WIZ
he addresses by the president or thr
class, Morland A. Horsfsll. and ny
p,shop Burgess, who will present the
djplomas. Dea0 Moses will award the
pr,zes. The commencement dance VIII
he held in the gymnasium In the eve
VnR -
Through the kindness OF the hev'
Walter r.. Bentley, rector OF the Church
Of the Ascension, Brooklyn. who mas
for several years directed very en-
GENTLY the efforts OF the school ara
matte club. the bows we're entertained
a, the school last Saturday evening oy
amateur actors from his parish. Inc
sketch by Harry Bolivar and little MISS
Lois Knowlton was thoroughly enjoyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises A. the
walnut Lane School. Germantown, Phils-
delphta. were held In the music hall OF the
school on Wednesday morning. June ?.
at ll:30 O'Clock. The programme was
40 Follows School professional, senioi
professional. Invocation, tho Rev. stew
art p. Keeling: Scripture reading, the
Rev. John Harvey Lee prayer. the
Rev. Stewart r. Keeling address, the
Rev. W. Beatty Jenninge, d. D ;
awarding Of diplomss. announcements.
school hymn, benediction. the Rev. John
Harvey Lee occasional Tor graduates
Tho list OF those graduating
reads as follows: Graduate course.
Mary wilson Campbell. harrisburg.
Pa. Josephine Noble Ritter. Carlisle.
Pa. Academic curse, Nan Kyle
Burkhardt. Msnasauan. y. j.; Mary
Ruth Calkins, CORY. Pa. Margaret
Kennedy Corrright. Mauch Chunk. Pa. :
clara Oivette Neuman. Plainfield. y.
j.: May Petty, Germantown. Pa. Mar
garet Linoh Shute. Pottstown. Pa,
Heien May Snallev. Germantown. Pa.
and college preparatory course. Flor
ence Ewalt Moore, Mount Airy, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.

The Horace Mann School for Girls,
Broadway and l20th street, New YorN
city, held commencement exercises re-
Gently. Or. James Earl Russell. dean
Of Teachers College. presided.
Fifty girls were graduated, twenty
nine OF whom are to attend colleges
next fall.
The address was given by DR.. Charles
A. Beard, associate professor OF politics
OF Columbia University. He discussed
the relative position of women and men
to-day as compared with that of some
years ago and spoke OF the more COM
pick life of women to-day and the
higher duty to mankind that this In
wolves.
Among the graduates vas Ida Minna
Rafioer. who won the medal donated
by tho Horace Mann Alumni Asso-
citation. A medal is presented every
year by this association to tho best
"c~itizenness' Of the school. the girl who,
in their opinion. has lone most for
the school both In an academic way and
in a social way. Theodore Kenyon,
president Of the alumni association,
presented the medal. Highest honors
were awarded to Maxine Harrison Rer-
lit2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BLAIR ACADEMY.

BtAiRsrowH, n. j.. June B-Events
incident to the commencement season
demand the interest and time Of the
students at the Blair Academy Just
now. The society dinners have been
brought TO a successful close this week.
The dinners given by the young women
of the Alpha Delta Phi and the Phi
Sigma societies were well attended by
alumnp. who sought this last oppor-
tunity OF attending this one function
which was to mark the pa ssing OF these
two old societies from Blair,
on commencement morning dispolmas
will be awarded for the last time to
young women students. II Is expected
that a large number Of alumns and
alumni will return. From present In
dications more than 225 old students.
from 1866 until 1914. will be back to
renew friendship and witness the final
chapter OF the schools life under the
c~oeducational system. The exercises
will he unusually attractive as a proper
recognition OF the valuable contribu-
tons given By the alumn% to the school
through these past s!Sty-eight years
when the Blair Academy was first
founded.
The senior class held its farewell
banquet last night. Robert Rouse Of
Newton acted ms t~oasunas'er ana called
upon several OF the class TOR responses.
The commencement season was offi-
cially ushered In to-day with a baseball
game between the Blair varsity and
Stroudsburg Normal School. Following
the game the girls pageant was held on
the campus This WAS a most enjoyable
feature Of the programme.
The remainder OF tho programme
follows:
Sunday. June s. 1880 A. NJ, the
ba ccala ureate discourse by the Rev.
Charles Scanlon. II. D.. OF Pittsburg.
Pa. an,pu vespers. Locke Hall cam
pus. at s /. NJ.
Monday. June I, piano recital by Miss
Eunice Wendell Stiles OF the graduating
class In chapel at . T.. NJ defamation
contest In chapel at s r. NJ
Tuesday. June s. lumnR and alumni
meetings in Locke, lnsley. Clinton, East
and West halls at 10 30 A. NJ class
day exercises on campus or In chapel
at ! .45 P. NJ. concert by the Blair Can
tata Club. assisted by the combined mu-
steal clubs and organ. chapel at 3 =. NJ
Wednesday. June 2. commencement
with address by the Rev. Charles A
Eaton, ID. d. OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
RUTGERS PREP SCHOOL.

The Rutgers Preparatory School, New
Brunswick. y. j.. viii celebrate Its itsth
commencement this week. The festivi-
ties promise to be a fttine close TO the
prospectus year which the school has
enjoyed in all is departments. The
programme Ia as follows:
sunday. June G, 4 j. Sermon 10
the schoo by Rev. Simon Blocker OF the
Broadway Reformed Church, Paterson.
n. J.
Wednesday,, =. M-Headmaster's
reception. Mt 6ss George street.
Thursday. II A Naturalization eN-
ercses with address by Mr.. James Wood
pogue OF New York city
THURSDAY, June 10. 3 =. M-Ball
game. Rutgers Prep Va. Rutgers Col
lege freshmen.
THURSDAY. June 10. Q p. M.DClass
dance and reception.
Besides me commencement address 20
he given at the exercises on Thursday,
Pierre Van Dyok OF Highland Park. y
j.. will give the valcdictory Hanford
F.. Leftirgy OF Observation-Disclosures
y, Y. the salutatory, and Raymond +.
McGovern Of New Brunswick. n. j.
the class presidents address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
THE sC0vI1LE SCHOOL.

The story Of -Endymion," presented
in dance by the classes In rhythm OF
the Scoville School. New York city. was
the attraction of the annual lawn fete.
the event OF commencement week. The
Greek dances were In harmony with the
OF door setting. the moonlight and
grove. The characters were: Endy-
mion, n. theodore Kuehne: Phocbd,
Lily May Crawford Cleo tPhoebo's
friend. Natalie Campbell Greek
msidens. Anne Booker. Lucy Rose, Har-
riett Coz, Pauline Ethridge. e Roemer
and Jeanette Stivers village msidens
and youths. Eleanor Cohen. Hazel Kells,
Ruth Harris. % Rocrner n Dorothy
Thesis; DtaNa, Ruth Easily Mercury,
Dorothy Scales Pom. Dorothy Rathbun
Morpheus, Dorothy Smith huntress
msidens with Diana, Misses Myers and
Latham. dryads. Clara Louise Myers
Ruth Latham and Lucy Roee.
Tho readers were Miss Kuehne and
Miss Campbell. The arrangement VI
the story n tho dances were originaI
interpretations by Miss Irene Blair and
Miss K. Theodore kuehns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH.

One OF the most delightful Intellectual
treats enjoyed by the community and
students at the College OF 81. Elizabeth.
Convent station. y. j., for many
months was the lecture given recently
in the college auditorium by the Rev.
Or. CLIFFORD. rector OF our Lady OF Mercy
Church AT Whippary. y. j.. and profess
sor OF philosophy AT Columbia Uni
vereity.
The distinguished spes ker held his
audience spellbound from irst TO last
OF the bea utifui series OF pictures de
picting the now desolated Kingdom OF
the valiant King Albert Of Belgium.
The lecture conducted his hearers, 80
70 say. from Harwich. England. TO the
city Of Antwerp. thence through me
celebrated places OF interest In inc
doughty little kingdom mad. famous o.
10 historic resistance 10 the invader
In the present terrible war.
Yesterday at the commencement exer-
cises OF Columbia University one OF
the candidates to receive the degree OF
doctor OF philosophy was a member OF
the faculty OF the College OF st. Eliza
beth, a sister Of charity. She made her
preliminary and college studies at the
College OF 81. Elizabeth, attending In
course Yale and Columbia universities
Her degree yesterday was conferred by
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, but the
sister herself did not appear AZ the pup
lice exercises. This IL the second MEM
her OF the college faculty at 'onNen'
station TO receive the decorate t"e
other being a Chicago University stu
dent. Both sisters, however. made the'r
preliminary work In their home state
New Jersey. OIL,
To-day the bnccalaureste sermon WIZ
he preached by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Nc
Mahon OF New York city. The com.
mencement exercises Of both college and
academy are scheduled for next Thurs
day and Friday respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MARYMOUNT.

The annual commencement wal held
on Thursday morning, June 3 at Mary
mount, ELECTROMAGNETIC N, Y
His Eminence Cardinal John Farley
presented the members of the graduating
class with their diplomas and gold
medals presided Mt the exercises
The programme was a classical one.
After the v%aledictory, by Miss Regina
Frauenheim, the Rev. p X. MaRinnis.
O. G. c., assistant General of the Car
melite Order. addressed IN" graduates
and insisted upon tho great RESPONSE
bility of women who had received such
a unique education As the graduates OF
Marymount School.
His Eminence Cardinal Farley closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE NSTI.
TUTE FOR GIRLS.

HACHErTsTowN. y, j., June 5,-The
ommencemen programme OF tho Cen
tenary Collegiate Institute for Girls will
include the following Saturday, June
IL. s r. NJ, whitney Hall. contest In
expression for the James w Jackson
prize Sunday, 10 80 A. NJ, Methodist
Episcopal Church. omrnencemen ser
mon by the President, the Rev Jonathan
Magic Meeker, u, u, Monday. 3 =. NJ,
campus. ivy planting $3.50 p, NJ.
Whitney Hall. class day exercises
Wednesday, 10 is, Whitney Hall, com
mencement exercises. Address by the
Rev, Bishop william r, Mcdowell. LL,
d., Chicago. Presentation Of diplomas.
Awarding prizes 2 y. NJ, annual meet
ing of the board of trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

appreciation OF the progress made by
the school within the past few years.
Dejeuner was served by Maresi, New
York. in the students dining hall,
specially decorated for the occasion. to
His Emincnce Cardinal Farley and suite
and about nifty distinguished guests
from New York, Chicago and Phila-
delpn,a.
The gold medals were donated by the
Right Rev. Mgr. =. r. O'Hare. LII. u.
the Rev. T. J. Farley, the Rev. Denis
O'Connor. the Rev. J. d. Mctlrash, the
Rev. ]. J O'Neil. Marquis Maloney, sir
James Ryan, Hon. r. j. O'Keefe. Mrs
Ellen A. Ashman. Mrs. Walter Butler
H%allahan, Mrs. william Butler, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MRS. MARSHALL'S SCHOOL FOR
LITTLE GIRLS.

Tho closing days Of tho spring term
AZ Mrs. Marshall's School for Little Girls
at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, have been
marked by q series Of three delightful
entertainments.
The first was . reception by the
dancing class held In the ballroom OF
tho Briarclif Lodge, where there was
exhibition dancing of tho modern steps
now in ~ as well as folk and cos
tune dances by tho little folks,
The second was held OF the school
lawn when a quaint French play en-
titled '"rhe Marriage of the Butterflies
was given by the children. Fourteen
flowers and insects were charmingly
represented by the pupils in appropriate
costumes originated at the school. The
programme also included children's
songs by Mrs Leland Stillman, accom-
panied by Mise A. Antonio Griffin. the
harpist.
The closing entertainment Of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MISS s~CHOONMAKER'S SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

Commencement exercises OF tho class
Of 1915 OF Miss Mary Schoonmakers
School for Girls. 345 West End venue
were held in the chapel OF the west Ehd
Collegiate Church on Tuesday after
noon. Essays were Magic OF the Hour
Glass; Helen o. Lahm "A Tapestry
of Woven Memory" Marjorie Page
THE Book OF Beginners" Dorothy
Shipman recitation. Lowells
Edith Aue HYATT monologue. "A Ken
lucky Cinderella" Laura Carolyn Hoag,
The Rev. Nathan A. Seagle. D., d.,
addressed the graduates. Diplomas
cers conferred upon Edith Aue Hyatt,
Laura Carolyn Hoag. Helen Owens
Lahm. Marjorie Page and Dorothy
Shipman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
n. J. MILITARY ACADEMY.

Tho New Jersey Military Academy,
r~eehold, ". j., and It's Junior school.
the Freehold Military School. hav had
a busy week between May 30 and June
s in preparation for their commencement
exercises. Beginning with their partici-
patton in Memorial Day parade. final
examinations. competitive rifle matches.
non,s.'tfve drill and tho annual field
.neer nave kept tho cadets "on the
jump" The final stages will be
reached on June 7 and : with the com
mencement exercises To-day the bac-
~~uiaura sermon viii be delivered by
the Rev. J. f. Milbank AZ -, Peters
ON Monday there Will he battalion pa
rade and review al 8 80 + NJ. and clos
ing exercises Of the New Jersey Military
Academy Mt 7;3O p NJ. The programme
for next Tuesday is as follows:
10 A. NJ Yam affair between outposts''
.'ham saT4el 1880 \; NJ, battalion
6rlll and $npetitive drill for best sol
el"r,i - y NJ, closing exercises OF
the Free$pid Military School tthe lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CEDARCROFT SCHOOL.

KENNEL SoARE. Pa. Juns .
The programme for the commencement
exercises OF Cedarcroft School has just
been issued. The address will be given
by the Rev. Alfred Edwin Keigwin. ID.
u, Of New York city. A very interest
ing musical programme accompanies the
exercises and the afternoon will be de-
voted to athletic sports on the campus.
Luncheon is served at noon and a very
enjoyable time IL assured.
There are eight boys In the senior
class Richard Edward Cheek, Fred
eric Collins Sd. Thomas Henry Cooper.
Jr.. George Stevenson Marshall, Jesse
Evan Philips. Fernando Sanchez. Alden
Truscott and Armstrong Turner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

MoNTc1AR, N. j., June 5.-Montclalr
Academy finishes It's nnal tests on Mon
day, June /. The usual honor system
rules govern these examinations. The
date for commencement day is on
Wednesday, June Q, when the address
will be delivered by the Rev. DR.. Wilson
X. Stearley, sunrasan Bishop-elect OF
the Diocese OF Newark. who will speak
On Being Fall Minded A. custom
AIRY. the announcement OF the award
OF all honors Is made on that day.
While the graduates rave invited their
friends by card Headmaster John q.
MacVicar wishes the people Of this city
to feel that they are particularly invited
and any other friends OF the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WATERFOWL. New York.
IMMACULATE HEART ACADEMY
CONSERVATISM oe Music

-, N. D.
Conducted by the Sisters OF st. Joseph.
Chartered by the Regents of the state of
New York. This IN a select boarding school
for Young ladies and yttle girls. II Is
CharminglI and healthfdlly situated.
EQUIPMENTS: Modern buildings, library,
laboratories, well ventilated and cheerful
sleeping rooms. no dormitories extensive
grounds for recreation.
ACADEMY: Includes Primary. Grammar
and Hlgh School departments Standard
Of Graduation. Regents Classical Diploma.
Art Department. Commercial Department.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC: The regular
course Is designed for students intending
TO prepare for professional work and has
been approved by the state Board OF
Regents
the Piano Course.
IONA HALL. for Young bow, 10 on the
SAINT grounds.
For catalogue and information address
Sister ". Josephine, a. =. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

presentation GRAFTON. Chester william
Cook, class poem Harvey Andrew Geiger.
class prophecy. George Wilson Hayes
class roll. John Station whaley; class
ode. sung by the class.
At the corclusor of the step songs
the Ben Greet Woodland Players pre-
scented "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
On the grassy slope back Of main hall
an outdoor theatre was erected. and
here a most appreciative audience wit
messed and enjoyed the work OF these
well known players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
THE OSSINING H

A very attractive pageant. The Allie
gory OF Youth" by Lucine Finch. was
given at the Ossinins School. Ossining'
~on-iiudson. y. Y, on June ! at 3 o'clocN.
The entire school took part. The prin-
cipals In the cast we're Alma Mater, Miss
Fuller Literature. Miss Bryan; the
Languages. Miss Underh!ll the Arts.
Miss Wicks Science. Miss Hammond
Art OF Homemakins, Miss Vos Burgh
Mathematics. Miss Andrews Athletics,
Miss Potwine Music. Miss Bentley
Oratory. Miss GraY. and there were
many feature dances and tho whole AZ
fair was very p~raiseworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

series was q musicale on Wednesday
afternoon. when . very interesting pro-
gramme Of instrumental music was car
ried out, the four and eight hand work
from memory at two pianos being par
ticularly creditable and enjoyable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

school) 3:A5 p. NJ, baseball game, "Old
Boys" VS.. n. j. NJ. A.. $40 =. NJ, bat
talon parade and review go T. NJ,
Freehold Military School hop. and .
=. NJ. New Jersey Military Academy
hop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Camp W1ndemere, It'll year. winnecook
Lake, Maine Pine woods, high. dry, saf 10
shore line, rs hours from New York
Land and water sports under expert
enred, responsible college men. Air
chamhrred boats, tents on platforms:
scouting swimming. manual training 8
weeks, l2j + II. COVEY. aO+ Lexinx
ton Ave or The Covev School, Great
Neck. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HACKENsACK. New Jersey.

Newman School. Hsckensack. n. j A
college preparatory boarding school under
Catholic auspices JESSE ALBERT
LOCKE. A ~. LII. n, Hesdmaeter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY, wsshinston.
-. G. boarding and day school for girls.
Write Sister Superior for Booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CAMP CHAMPLAIN

An Ideal summer Camp for Boys on Lake
Champla'n. Twenty-second year. Every
convenience for safety and comfort. Water
proof tents with floors, All land and water
sports. Leaders carefully chosen college
men. best OF food, Camp physician. No
Number limited. Booklet upon application.
Address CHAs. II. MCKNIGHT. IL. B., 40
West 72nd ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Georgetown Valuation Convent, wssh-
Established 1879. Write for booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

boys 9 to Is, In beautiful Lake ReGion Of
central New York: modern convenlences.
baths, gymnasium. single rooms no mos
~uuito<s, no malArfa, no fog land and
water sports; abundant, pure, vel, pre-
pared food charge SIS: July LIST to Sept
ist: tutoring. II desired, extra. ALBERT
SOMEs. Aurora, Cayuga Lake. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

ST. ANTHONY's CONVENT SCHOOL.
syracuse. ~. y.
Full Information address Sister Directrsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
d " n, g York.
ACADEMY q the HOLY NAMES.

situated near the banks OF the historical
Mohawk. object OF academy IL to educate
young girls thoroughly, The academy Is
accredited to the University OF the state OF
New York write for booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
NEW HAMBURG. New YsrA.

FELICIA FARM. an Exceptional schoo,
for nervous. delicate and emotiona. Girls.
W. COSYERS HERRING, N. d. Aedica.
Director, New HAmburg. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WASHINGTON. ID. @.

Trinity College. Warrington. n. C. A
Catholic institution for the higher educa-
ton of women. For particulars address
the Secretary.