davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
View Of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

ROililIlTioN was :hc suhjec, of
perhaps the most interesting de-
bate that the Barnard School for
BOYS. Fieldston. New York city, has
listened 10 this year. The arguments in
FAVOR OF New York state becoming dry
We're presented on Tuesday by William
Backer and William kaesche in con-
Nincing and persuasive style HI. flaws
In the remedy and the argument for re-
striction rather than destruction of this
industry were set forth by Gordon Mac
Dougali and Herbert Garrick. The
speeches and rehu.tals were well planned
and delivered. and all heartily ap-
plaUded. The JUDGES. Messrs. swami
and Lyuaush OF the faculty. and Archi-
bold Of the senior class. rendered "A two
To on, decision In favor Of the a'hrma-
tive. \ straw Vo'" OF the upper school
was taken before the debate result. pro-
hihition. "a. anti-proh!biiion, 90. After
the debate "A straw vote showed For.
"a: against. 20. The decision of the
judges vas evident the popular one.
In the for'nishtly spelling match the
survivor. Frederick Kerr. was a member
OF the white team. The last five of the
white tcam Kerr, Alau Dunn, Arthur
Merritt. Charles Roselle and Norman
Robertson OH the purpl. team. Donald
Nc''r"sky. Henry KEEL, i~irr"tt Brady,
william Morrison and Harry Moran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
PHILLIPS ANDOvER.

The winter term ~ Phillips Academy.
Andov"r. Mass. ended Friday and school
r"opcuS after the vacation on April 1.
The past term has been a notahl" II
in IN" musical history of tho school, as
an ambitious programme WAS laid out by
the musical Director of the school, Carl
+. pfattcichcr. An interesting pro-
I'm Of classical music has been
played each Wednesday afternoon In
the chapel AZ > o'clock and considerable
Interest has been shown both by the
.stupdents II by the townSpcoplr. Ar
lists from out Of town have given con-
certs. together with the choral Society
OF Andoyer. the school orchestra and
Mr.. Pfatteicl"r and Edwin l.. Baker Of
In. faculty. The programmes have in
Guided selcctiuus If christmas music.
numbers from Bach. vocal recital, piano
recital from moicru composers, nu'" rc-
cital, pupils recital. recital for coinpo-
s!tionS for two pianos and fiNo WtgUur
i~ccitalS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

ader. The part of the good old bour-
Reois Gorgibus was eNcellently played
by Miss Elizabeth Lynch. Miss q.
Quentell a. LA Grange n Miss X.
Cunningham as Du Croisy were typi-
cal gallIntS ~ the court of lie Grand
Monaruur Mist v. Murray as Jode
let and Miss T.. Canavan AS Marotte
We're conspicuous for dramatic ability
and for their pure fluent French.
\ much applauLcd incident was the
minuet danced by Les Precieuses n
the pseudo Marquis and Niccinte to
the accompaniment OF IA full orchestra.
The intervals were enlivened by in
terpretative dances. harp, violin and
vocal solos. TIL concluding number was
a concerted piece played on Hawaiian
guitars. the melody OF which was haunt
ingiy sweet and W; I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
THE VERMONT D.

SANroNs RIVER. VT, March 2a.-The
annual reunion and dinner OF the Var-
mont academy club of Greater Boston
was held Yesterday at the Copley Square
Hotel. Prominent among the alumni
on the list OF speakers We're the Hon.
John Barrett. director general OF the
pan-Amcrican Union James Il. Taylor,
secretary ot the Greater Vermont Assoc
citation nr. Charles II, Spooncr. former
president 81 Norwich University. and
Or George e. Lawson. principal of tho
academy. William W Ru2g. 30, is pres
ident Of tn. club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Timely News
Of College and
University
DLANS are already under way for
the organization nj n Harvard

HLANS are already under way for
the organization OF u Harvard
Aero Corps at Cambridge, Mass.,
to be maintained In connection with the
University Regiment. Its purpose will
be 70 train the students for service with
the United states Army and Navy. or II
the Government permits. for tie French
war front. The man responsible for the
movement is a Harvard graduate. Fra
zier Curtis. '9s. late Of the F~scadrille
Anericaine. Deuxieme Group d'Aviation.
He will obtain the signatures OF all mem
bers OF the university interested In the
project. and If the number is sufficient
will establish a training camp, TO be the
preparatory school FOR the Aero Corps.
The location OF the camp. hangers and
repair shops will probably be on Long
Island. at the old Harvard Aviation Field
In Atlantic. or perhaps near Charles
River Village. An estimate based upon
the expenses Of the French Military
Aviation Corps at Pau. considered the
best IN the world in quality of instruction
and equipment, places the cost OF estab-
fishing a Harvard camp for 200 pupils
at about 5000 900 for ifty pupils, s75.-
600. Mr.. Curtis Will taxi the French
camp as - model In the organization Of
the Harvard corps.
COMMITTEES ol the Harvard Club OF
Western Pennsylvania, under the leader
ship of President w. II. y. Hilliaid, have
begun preparations for the twentieth
annual meeting of Associated Harvard
Clubs. to be held at Pittsburg on May 10
and 90. Elaborate entertainment will be
afforded the Harvard men who attend the
convention. AS II Is expected "A number
from countrie other than the United
States vii, he present. The business OF
the meeting will be in charge of the fol-
lowing. officers OF the associated clubs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

the school actually proh,ed slightly in
the recent track meet.
he Corinthians lave put quite a
feather in their cap by winning the en-
tire basketball series from the Atheuians.
They captured from their Athenian
rivals the Junior. intermediate and senior
series. making a clean sweep. much TO
TN" discontinue of the losers.
The tennis team is getting ready to
take the field in tn. near future. The
team l. well tit To- represent Horace
Mann. which has always had a good
reputation IN ennis. =. heavy schedule
has been arranged. hut the team seems
able to carry Il through successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

A BOUT eighty members Of the Junior
n class Of Springfield College in
spected last Monday the gym
nasium and the regular afternoon
work OF the gymnasium classes of
Worcester Academy. Worcester. lass.
The Central Alumni Association OF
Worcester Academy will hold It's annua
meeting in New York city April 1. C. II.
Davis. 90. Is president.
The winter term will close with exami-
nations next week. on Saturday eve
ming. March %, the term dinner will be
held. to he followed By the second OF the
i~rtersociety debates, this time between
the Aeora and Sagina Zeta Kappa so.
cieties.
The gymnasium number Of the But
ictfn II Just out and will soon be in the
hands Of alumni. II shows views OF the
interior and exterior OF the new gym.
nasium. together with q number OF por.
traits of DR.. Abercrombie. the presen,
and past physical directors. speakers a,
the dedication exercises and 80 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
MORAVIAN COLLEGE.

BETHLEHEM. IA. March ga u.
jackson OF the state l'epd~ment OF
Educatitr visited IA" high school de-
partment Of Mor,y'an College on Tues
day last. \ thorough inspection of the
eouipment Of the school was made. the
ella sses were visited while the rccltatiors
were in progress and NJ. Jackson ad-
dressed ~. classes. Recognition by this
department II the high school work car
ries witt il practical recognition IN New
York and New Jersey because of an ar
rauCenent with the several officials. The
college is already accredited 10y the COL
lcge and University Council of the state
OF PENNSYLVANIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
HI SEMPLE SCHOOL.

The annual play OF the Scmple school,
2il Central Park West, New York city,
will be produced at the Hotel Plaza ON
Friday evening. April :. This years
play is called step Lively. Please =" and
will be produced under the personal di-
rcctinn of Henry i. Savers. The play
will he given for the benefit Of the free
bed fund Of the New York Polytechnic
Hospital. There Will Ice dancing after
the entertainment. In the course of five
years the sum Of S3.7l5 has been donated
by the School 20 the free bed fund Of
New York HOSPITALS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

\ competition between schools which
seems 10 l.. IIitr new In character. was
held just before the holidays In Kansas
CITY and i'm Rlvcrialc, New York city.
Tho boys of the Country bay school III
the Weston city Joined ISSUE with those
of Riycrdalc country Schoo' in "A srhol-
arShip test, The papcrs " re prepared
Icy the Nichols Country school of Buff
filo,
Before the Examinations neither school
knew precisely which subjects would hc
selected from among IN" given Vs. the
college entrance board Furthermore 4
wts part OF the Cpnd. ions If tho test
that every boy in the class. good. bad
ana indifferent, should try.
The subjects chosen by the Nichols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

tell, Mascarille, A. Kenny Du Croisy,
X Cunningham Gorgibus. r.. Lynch
Jodelet. V. Murray; Almanzor. NJ. Bates
Magdelon, NJ. Loyless: Cathos, T.. New
some Marot;e. Il. Caravan.
The accent, pronunciation and dra-
matte Interpretation were truly excel
lent and conformed 10 the high standard
OF Mary mount. where the language Of
'la belle France" Is one OF the special
ties of the curriculum.
Misses NJ. Loyless and r.. Newsome
played Les Ridicules' Will veritable
French grace and vivacity. Masca-
rille, the valet Marquis would-be aris-
turrat. wit and man Of letters. was i'm
p%crsonated by Miss Alice Kenny, whose
fine acting left nothing to be desired In
the delineation OF the arno masquer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
CATHOLIC SUMMER
SCHOOL OF AMERICA.

The Itntcn New York extension
course of the Catholic summer School
of America opcnod Tuesday evening,
March II, at the lie la Sale Institute
Han. l0S Nest Fifty-ninth street, Prot.
Arthur j. Remy, Phi u, spoke on "Thc
Church and Inicrpationallsm." and yes
tcriay the Very Rev. John y. Chadwick.
u, n, spoke nn "Thc Philippine Qncs-
ton" The rest of the course IL as fol-
lows March rs. the Rev, brother Po-
tamian, Catholic Leaders of Scientific
Thought; April Z, Hamlet" and April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., March 2o.-Owing
to important meetings to be held at
Brown University by the Teachers AssO-
citation OF saturday. April 1. all college
exercises will be suspended on that day.
This will give an added day to the
spring recess, which was not scheduled
To begin until Monday. April 3. Dean
Randall has announced hat unless sIa-
clal permission is obtained students will
not be permitted to take cuts from
chapel or recitation on the two days
preceding the recess or the day follow
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
HE sixth annual dinner of The

IT HE sixth annual Dime of The
Camp Directors Association Of
America occurred Saturday eve
ming, March is. at the Hotel McAlpin,
New York city. Dr. George l.. Meylan,
president OF the association, acted as
POSTMASTER, and the principal speak
crs were Dan Beard, chief scout Of
the Boy Scouts Of America. Charles T.,
Fox. Assistant District Attorney of
Philadelphia. Walter II Bentley Of Dun
mcr Academy. South Byiield. Mass, and
Allan r. williams, naturalist, of New
York city.
The object of this association IL to
promote more intimate social relations
among the camp directors and to further
the progress OF better methods for am
direction and supervision. This ASSOC
citation was organized originally six
years ago IN connection with the nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
TILT0N SEMINARY.

The Lis, Of speakers for commence
men' day AT Triton Seminar. Til,on.
y. II, has just been announced In
the regular work Of the fourth wear Eng
lish class nifty seniors htd written and
Delivered speeches Thirty-scvcn 81
these repeated their productions before
a committee of the faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
DE LANCEY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

y Ncrf attractive afternoons enter
td.nmtrt vas cuJoNcd rcccnt,, by par
ems. friends ans alurur at the annual
exercises 90 a." Junior and primary
grades 81 the De Lancey school for
Girls. lo"-ll5 West Scycuty-niuth street,
New Nnr'> cts. The programme was
as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

President Thomas Lamont, New York
secretary Il. y. Grossman. 1t. Louis
Treasurer q. Cool kimball. Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

'rlIE SE'EEr"
br'f" % ln "u. . h' T. pnenbscI
tus'I-u N"t!- nt N'i.r Mrt'u attn
TIA, Cast
LIZ hru...... ........ ...... Hence ReiAs
fritTeh,1..,. ..... .Fuu-tuura bernstein
~ tu' plt.l, VI. t'Iu"Hr bernstein
incidental dance arranged by Miss Alb,r-
finH ltt -Hn Il.
Prima Rtilaina ~ the Isn,il Vienna Opera
IpA-e. Austria
tn" production 4, under mo personal 81
r'rN.-.'n nf NJ. N.h.'' Ross %; the Met
r.p i'tE bp"rl llpa-'
The stage r"prr-'It- "a country road In
trin.""i At the left 1u iuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

itary service: the life in the trenches;
the perlous work of the scout and the
sharpshooter; charges by cavalry and
mounted infantry; artillery in action,
and other spectacular incidents Of an
offensive and defensive army in be-
ing. In connection with the "Prepar-
edness'' display there is visualiza-
ton of the old-time border warfare,
so closely identified with the career
Of Buffalo Bill, in which scores of
Indians. led by the redoubtable old
Sioux warrior, Chief Iron Tail, and
many other frontier notables partici-
patins. The life Of the far west and
the bonanza cattle ranges is also
strenuously illustrated.
The arrival of two gaily-colored ad-
vertising cars on the Frisco yesterday
morning created comment, for IT Is
unusual for tent show to utilize
more than one car for the initial
billing" The two cars proved to be
an innovation in advertising, intro
duced by Edward Arlington, the ad-
vance manager. for the new season
Car No. l carries the billposters, the
billing matter and the advertising and
publicity agents. The second car IL
utilized as a dining car and also for
carrying four Ford machines, which
are used for billing the country and
for expediting the work of publicity
in the city. 1t Is said to be an entire.
ly new use for automobiles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
STUDIO HES
Men and Women Taxed Abouf
in EiimfonJ
NO. 1S-ELMER CLIFTON.

Elmer Clifton, delightful as young
soldier in The Birth of Nation"
and more recently as Clyde in the
thrilling Triangle Fine Arts play.
The Sable Lorcha," has had only a
few years experience on the boards.
He is in his early twenties. One OF
his first roles was minor part in
'The Girl of the Golden West" when
that romantic drama was staged In
Los Angeles. Subsequently Clifton
came to New York and had splendid
parts on Broadway in THE Deep
Purple" and THE Brass Bottle" For
two years he was in private life. ON
his return to the stage in 1914 the
went into pictures and appeared for
Bosworth in John Barleycorn." The
work was SO good that d. w. Griffith
made him regular member of the
Hollywood studio. He has ever since
been constant requisition for juv-
emile romantic parts. He possesses
none of the affectations Of the aver
age screen actor, but manages to con-
vey emotion with beauty and SINGER
ity. A striking illustration is his role
of the simple loyal friend Of the lily
in 1.-THE Lily and the Rose"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
TWO THOUSAND OF
FAIR SEX AT BOUT
Many Women on the Stage and So
cicty Bellies Saw Willard-Moran
Fight.
(By DIXIE HINES.)

NEW YORK, April S.-Another
"woman right" According to conser-
vative estimate. two thousand women
say the recent willard Moran fistic
bout It Madison Square Garden, and
they were from all works of life, with
preference in favor OF the society and
social element in general. The stage
had few representatives, Edna May
being one. But handsomely gowned
women in limousines were the rule.
They came early and seemed to con-
slider the matter one of eclat. dress
ing for the occasion.
I'VE expect five thousand women to
attend this fight" sad Tex Rickard,
and he was not far from the figures,
according to later confirmation. But
newspaper reporters and others com
pctent to Judge, estimate the number
at two thousand. and even admitting
the lower estimate. it was record
for the fair sex.
Women at fights is something new
even for New York, but the dear
things are upsetting so many tradi-
tions that a few well grounded ones
like the reservation of fights for the
masculine sex alone, is of small
moment.
But the thing that astonished most
Of the spectators was the elaborate
manner in which the social represen-
tatives dressed for the occasion. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Ar THE THEATERS
BROADWAY.

Barold's dogs and monkeys in "a
Hot Time In Dogville" will be the
chief attraction of the bill opening at
the Broadway theater on April 3, pre-
senting a picture of life in dog VIII
lage in q most interesting way. Dan.
the drunken dog. Is still with this
famous offering.
Simmons & Simmons will be an
other feature, presenting comedy.
singing and talking. GLEN Simmons
comes on the stage to do 'single"
who is presumed to be connected
with the theater. There are some
words The actor tries to swell up.
but the scrubwoman refuses to take
him seriously and Is inclined to poke
fun at him. She finally leaves the
stage and the single offers a song,
that pretty ballad I'm the Garden Of
My Heart. After this Sada Sim
mons returns after complete change
is the envy OF every woman In the
audience. She does q recitation and
Is later joined by her partner for a
iiae Of chatter and singing finish
supposed to show the possibilities Of
her success In show business.
Tho Keough Sisters charming
young girls, with q dandy supply Of
new songp, will endear themselves to
local vaudeville fans on this bill.
They arc pleasing vocalists, pret;ily
gowned. with songs Of the humming
and whistilng kind.
Aerial Vivian will daintily display
her art by performances In midair,
working on what show folks call a
web. She shows physical culture
stunts which are surprising. and pre-
sents them in dainty way which
defics description.
| Tho Five American Beauties. O
] headline act will present something
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

might have been a charity ball at the
Waldorf, or a Fish evening musicale
at the Plaza. Gowns suggestive OF a
Caruso night at the Metropolitan pre-
vailed among them, and they chatted
in their boxes and tried to look as If
they understood the rules of the game
and were enjoying the unusual sight.
I'VE may yet be invited to witness
private scrap as an attraction, at a
social bridge or afternoon tea." OBJ
serves Lillian Keller, "and at that 1t
wouldn't he much worse than some of
the dancers engaged for the purpose
al nreSentn -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Doing His Bit.

Governor Hook of Kansas used to
be fond of telling this story to rural
audiences:
One time a village shoemaker put
up a blackboard in his shop and asked
his customers to write their names
upon it and opposite tell what they
were doing for humanity.
A lawyer wrote, 81 plead for ALL"
A doctor wrote. II prescribe for
ALL"
A preacher wrote, "I pray for all"
An old farmer walked up, chalk ed
down his name, scratched his head
awhile and then wrote, II pay for all. !"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Saturday. April 22. will be gala
day in Tulsa. Through the efforts OF
Nhe Chamber of Commerce and the
Retail Merchants association. ar
fangements have been completed for
the formal opening of the Buffalo
Bill and 101 Ranch combined shows
in Tulsa on that day. This means big
crowds and plenty of local enthusi-
asm on oklahoma Day.
The consolidation Of the two shows
has attracted wide attention. and IN
.teiest in tho coming Of the show TO
Tulsa will be accentuated by the an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Oklahoma Day to Be Celebrated Here
BY Wild West and Military Spectacle,
Featuring Buffalo Bill and 101 Ranch

granted a large number OF soldiers
from the regular army for active par
tlcipation in the pageant.
The purpose of the management,
which has been effectively carried
out under the direction Of Johnny
Baker, for many years the general di-
rector of the Buffalo Bill shows. is to
present a series of military maneuvers
illustrating the life of Uncle sam $
boys in khaki In peace and war. in
tho camp and on the field of battle.
There arc, 1t is announced. reviews,
showing the various units of the mil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
THE.NTER ON MFRS TALK.

Too many theaters and too
many so-called features That's
what's the matter with the NOV
les now, according to the inter
views of two prominent theater
owners In May issue OF Photo
play Magazine. one oi them, "a
Chicago exhibitor declares that
although there are too many
theators there are not enough
high-class ones to handle the big
ovorproduction Of multiple reel
pictures. Another exhibitor says
that 81 per cent of the th.ater
owners are losing money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
Tedious job

First we crush the quartz, then we
mix it with mercury. which has the
faculty of dissolving the gold part-
cles. We treat this amalgam in re-
torts and finally extract the pure
gold"
81 see" said the lady visitor. TITS
a complicated process. Almost as COM
picated process as extracting money
from a husband"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

nouncement that Colonel William +.
Cody buffalo Bill will be here in
person and will ride both in the
parade and in the performances. An
other interesting announcement is the
fact that the show will offer as its
central feature a new military spec
tacle. It is entitled preparedness"
and the United Staes war department
has taken such an active interest in
the display that furloughs have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

appear today only at the 1880 and
p. m. shows. Miss Carus stays for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
when she will appear at every per-
formance. Other acts on today's bill
are Dunbar's Singing Bell Ringers,
featuring Lloyd Garrett, famous boy
soprano. In songs Of yesterday and to-
day Special scenery Is carried which
lends an additional charm to the act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Miss Fern Snyder. well known In
Tulsa, will sing at the two perform
ances today that Miss Carus does not
play. Allen & Allen will appear In q
novelty gymnast offering. Howard
& Fields In their dining car minstrels
will furnish lots Of fun. while Earl
& Edwards have clever singing and
talking &C. in which brand-new Jokes
and songs are used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
A TIMELY OBJECTION.

Five-year-o Helen and her
mother were deeply interested in
the acting of the child star, says
Photoplay Magazine.
Wouldn't you like to be an
actress like that little girl?"
asked the mother.
Before little Helen could re-
ply, came the subtitle Twenty
Years Later"
Helen hesitated a moment.
mo, mama" came the carefully
considered reply; "I'd get old too
quick"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
ew in novelty singing. dancing and
EMPRESS.

Emma Carus. noted Orpheum head
liner, heads the show opening at the
Empress today. Owing to the long
jump being made by Miss Carus. she ,