davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE.

Centenary Collegiate Institute. Hac-
kettstovh, y. J.. was full of stirring
events from the close of the war drive
until the Christmas holidays. A few Of
these events briefly arc:
Tho patriotic entertainment Of the
French club, in which every song sung
every speech made and even the chat
~ the social hour following was car
led on In tho language Of bravo France
Tho final hockey game Of tho season
resulted IN y victory for the class Of 'ls,
which WIS celebrated by special din
ner for tho winners. DecsmDers honor
roll was n noteworthy one. being de-
clared by a teacher long connected with
tho school as unusual and exceptional
in the history OF the institute. Never
has tho roll been 50 large IN numbers
nor many within the large percent
age OF 80 per cent. ard above
Tho play given by the Callilogtans on
December 10 opened tho society events
Of the year, the first Of the anniversa-
rios Though tho evening proved to be
one Of the worst thu weather prophet
could have selected the festivities were
not dimmed. "A Virginia Heroine" as
presented by the members of the CALI
logan Society proved very entertaining.
Miss Janet Hil made delightful he
Ioine (of civil war;. Miss Helen Phelps
portrayed the bitterness OF the Southern
women. Miss Charlotte Rikane, her
niece. with her secret love for a North
erner; Miss Norma Smith. the peace
making old maid aunt: Miss Carolyn
Haedrich the golden haired daughter
Of the house Miss Ruth Haedrich. az
Topsy---the only servant not gone to
de war: Miss Marion Fryer the
village gossip; Miss Elizabeth Shaw.
Nora, the Irish cook Miss Ada Salmon
and Emily Berry, prying friends OF fam
ily and Miss Hazel Hutchinson a.
Granny Royal, an old lady bent and
feeble. but able 10 assist both Northern
and Southern soldiers to life and health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
TRINITY COLLEGE.

HARTFORD. conn. Ian. II With the
opening OF Trinity College for the win
ter term and tho departure Of the : \.
r G., president Flavel S. Luther has
announced that compulsory chapel at
tendance, both week days and Srudaya.
Will r> Incumbent upon all Students.
Tho rule of allowing no cuts from
classes, ndoTned during the military
regime IN tine fall, still holds good and
the faculty, according TO Or Luther.
will no longer follow the Old time tus-
tom OF warning students when ih'v
have approached the percentage li'r.t
absences from college requirements.
The Trinity faculty has Notoi that
men who have been prevented ~ Gov
crngncnt work form entering the mill
tary service shall he allowed to return
TO college at the present time aud re-
Celve credit for n fun years work. rr"-
vidiug they perform tle work "f IA
rest Of the college year satiSfa c.oriiH.
tbs places the'n uDOr the same tldss.-
fcatIon rs those Thn We're actua.il' in
the military or naval service.
Tnstead Of the Trinity term. v1,ch
heretofore haa commenced with the new
year aud eldei Mt con:noncemert time,
the trustees have voted TO dvil" th,s
period into two terms. tho firs' ot N
Will end about tho first Of Mare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
HAMILTON INSTITUTE.

The second semester OF Hamilton In
stitute for Boys, New York city, begins
Monday, February 8. DR.. y. a. Shaw,
the headmaster. having been appointed
military instructor for the Cadet Train
Ing Corps, has accordingly placed the
school under military discipline. This
has necessitated tho student body to pre-
sent themselves IN uniform.
Things are still booming at Hamilton:
a great many applicants for entrance
are being examined daily. Among those
most recently enrolled are Longman of
Poly Prep, Pedesta OF Fordham Prep
Morris of Boys High and Durcan Of
Evanier Childs.
There are sixteen out for basketball,
with Grody, captain Schmidt. manager
Everybody is working hard 10 make the
varsity. The game scheduled for last
Thursday with Jamaica High School had
to be postponed owing to the sudden
death of their principal.
Commercial work is now obligatory
with the senior department one unit Will
be credited toward the required fifteen
for the satisfactory completion OF this
course.
The school was visited by four OF Its
former students now In the service. u
is with pride and pleasure that their
names are mentioned: Iieuts. Clapp'
Huston, Horn and Martie Dryer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

popular lectures on reconstruction after
the war and among those to be heard
are Major Ian Hay Beth. Prof. Henry
~. CHAMPION, the Hon. Simeon n. fess,
Miss Helen Fraser OF London. Prof
Samuel McCune Lindsay. Pros John
Dynelry Prince. Dean James T. Rus
sell. Prof Edwin r. A. Ssligman. Or
John Willis Slaughter, editor OF the
Public: Prot David Snedden. Sigsmond
StoJowstd' Prof. Harry +. Ward. Dean
Frederick j. Il. Woodbridge.
Current events will be discussed by
Prof. II. II. Kendrick. Prof. Everett
Kimball, Prof. William Starr Myers and
DR.. Edwin Slosson.
Among those who will give literary
lectures or dramatic recitals are Prof
Richard Burton, Mrs. Frances Carter.
Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. Mrs Harriet
Otis Dellenbauxh. Clayton Hamilton,
Fachel Lindsay, Miss Amy Lowell. Prof.
Frederick n. Losey. Edwin Markham,
Alfred w. Martin. Phidelah Rice. Prof.
Algernon Tassin, Augustus Thomas and
DR.. Leon Vincent.
The course also includes fifteen con-
certs' and recitals, and among the
artists to he heard are Dan Beddoe,
Vernon d'Annalle. Edouard and CASTOR
nethier, Miss Alice Eversman Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. the Elsa
Fisher Quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gideon, La Sourdine Ensemble. the
Musurgia Club, the New York Chamber
Music Society. Prof. Cornelius and Miss
pagmar Rybner. Arthur Shattuck and
Henry w .ldon.
The institute is now In It's sixth year
Its object is primarily to furnish the
general public with a worth while pro-
Sramme for leisure time 1t Is on a
membership basis The dues arc nom-
Iral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
WEST SIDE Y. M. G. A.

swinging rapidly from a strong vi.
tendency. course. are now l,1irE called
FOR on a strictly pearo basis, aC'o'd .nS
to Edward L. Ne-fh"'u. educational
director Of West SIDE Y, NJ. g. A. 3ls
West Ftty-seveutA street New YORK
For more than year, he saw. there
was little demand for the formerly Topu-
lar courses particularly IN the academic
subjects, this latter. OF course, being De-
rause 50 many young man entered inc
army or navy. hli, Il also dominates ina
adult course ms we'll Every one had an
ave to possible war service and prepare
ton educational preparedness --- was
sought.
Because OF tNiS, while there WAS our
taIlrneut in some lines, the schools Of the
West Side Branch In 1918 exceeded any
thin., I'm the history of the association.
q total OF 1000 students being enrolled,
a full half OF whom were In strictly war
courses. This includes tho school fnr
airpiane mechanics, which Is being OPP
Grated low on peace footing and
which, when the doubts surrounding the
aircraft industry are dispolleo IL eN-
pocted To develop a steady stream OF stu
dents. At one time 500 men q day were
under instruction.
An after the war mechanical school to
he opened soon on demand from the
manufacturers il a school for machine
tool operators 20 1T men to handle high
grade machine tools through an tnteu-
sivc course without n long apprentice
ship, The entire equipment IL being
given by the manufacturers OF the ma
chine tools
But outside the mechanical courses
there has been stream OF induirers for
| the academic and commercial courses
4.
! foreign trade drew more than 300 and a
| traffic managers course was filled 10
| capacity In short order AID a new class
Is now forming.
1--WE are getting new idea men" said
Mr.. Wertheim, las ono result Of tho war.
Some men are coming 10 us from the
| camps and n few from overseas servi2e
| and they seem 10 have absorbed the fact
| that II is tho efficient man, as the ell
Client army. which puts over his task
! They have learned the value OF training
that n man must know before ne can
! do--and that II they expect to rise IN
life, win the lioutenantcies and captain.
cies OF business life they must have 1T
ness for the higher tasks.
Some men believe that they have
been in the old Job too long and that
they were not fitted for success IN that
but must Inakea change. and regard thi'
as tho opportune time TO do 1t. Some
have the old ,obs waiting for them anc
will take them temporarily while wait
ing their chance In 4 new line. studying
nights meanwhile. Still others find tina
their greatest opportunity Is In the ole
job, They are finding after year o
more of discipline that the old job wa,
not such bad fellow after all, anC
that If they were not promoted as the!
expected probably It was because the!
did not produce the goods
1.-THE outlook Is most hopeful oduca
tionally. and for many the war will no
have dsspated their educational long
ings nor spoiled the zest OF acquiring
knowledge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Schools and the Farm

CTATE School Superintendent Britain
y of Georgia we'll says that the best
professional and business capacity.
as we'll rs the best farming ability, are
found where there Ia high degree OF
edpoation,' and that through ignorance
we suffer from inability TO unake use OF
our natural resources"
This contention IS RIbs tantiated by
Thomas II. Hunt. an eminent rural pub
licist. who. in an educational work on
The Young Farmer: Some Things He
Should Know" says that a farm-to-farm
canvass in tho State OF New York dis
closes the fact that farmers with col
lego training arc obtaining higher in
como from their farms than those whose
school days ended with high school"
Tho Investigation showed. says the ar-
thor. that with the farmers under OBJ
servation the high school education was
equivalent to $4,000 worth OF per cent
bonds"
Then he goes on TO aay that every
young man IL worthy of "A thorough ed
uco ton, provided ne II a man of clean
habits and good purposes" and at the
SAVE time farming il worthy, moreover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
What Colleges Must Do
in Reconstruction Days

my Judgment should run something Ike
this
The business OF college IL public SER
vice, especially national service
II should cndeavor 10 live and serve IN
ita own day and generation, responsive
20 the needs Of its own time, interpreting
them as intellisentlv and meeting them
as wisely as it 10 able.
IT should offer to its students we'll
rounded programme of studies-i. e., onS
which appenls ~ Gully to tire active and
executive powers rs to the oCntemp'ativc
and reflective. and In particular It rhouid
not be afraid 10 mako reasonable ap-
peal to the motive Of the life work.
Finally IL should use its influence both
Internally and externally 70 make col
lege life and college work the beginning
OF serious life and work and not pro
longntion Of the piaytlme of childhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls
,,TNHB Man Who Married a Dumb
Wife" BY AnRtole Ernnce

,,THE Man who Married Dumb
Wife" by Anetole France,
given by the boys of Horace
Mann School. New York city. in Deem
Toy. was so successful that It had to be
repeated. The Dramatic Club Is now
roAearslng for The Maid OF France"
whieh is 10 be given as part of an en-
tsrta,nment in cooperation with the
R.yerdale Red Cross for the benefit OF
t's Red Cross. The boys make their
own stage scenery, clothes, hats. &C.. do
their own making up. and In fact man
age the entire affair themselves
''The Maid of France" will be given
ri the Riterdale Tennis Club. 246th
street, near Riverdale avenue. January
~. At s 80 Z. NJ. for tho benefit OF
Tie Junior Auxiliary. Van Cortlandt
chapter. Mr.. Mllholland will also assist
n entertaining with his magic art.
Dancing after.
Every Thursday morning the Rev. DR..
Arbuckle OF Eonkers will have charge Of
tie assembly, giving an address on eth
zeal subjects especially interesting to
Toys
On the honor roll the name of Winston
Cordes appears first this month.
NJ. Heinzelman IS now visiting the
NinCtpal Eastern schools making a
special study of supervised study.
Matthew Brown has been appointed
u the staff as physical director. Mr..
Brown IS well known among athletes,
having been captain OF the foHr sports
~ Duluth Mimi. High School. while n
student there. Later he figured prorni-
nently In the sports at Syracuse Univer-
~ty, playing halfbaok IN his senior year.
He was placed In the All American team
~ the sport critics. and competed at
intercollegiate meets for several years.
where he won many trophies. Last year
ne was graduated. and Immediately en-
listed in the Coast Artillery. from which
he has just been discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

A I the opening OF williams College,
n WilliamStoHr. Mass. last week.
S7t students enrolled for the
courses offered for the balance Of this
year. Previous TO the holiday recess, only
twenty Ave men were entered for aa-
demo courses, tho balance Of about 400
being members of the :. A. 7. G. under
the direction of army officials.
The big increase in academic enrol
ment comes for the most part from Will
iams men who entered the service but
secured their discharge upon the sign
nag OF the armistce More than 1900
Williams men o. all classes have served
with the colors during the past year.
Plans are being made for as many
members OF the faculty as possible to
attend the annual niidwinter reunion Of
Williams men to be held at the Waldorf
February 2S, under the auspices Of the
Williams Club of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
wESTERNREsERvEUNIvER

Nearly eleven hundred men % Western
Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio,
have boon IN active service duriu- the
war. according Ia figures Co.hpled for
tho War Service Record OF the university.
Three hundred and nifty men are over
seas O' tho total almost 80 per cent.
are com'ni.rionri officers ard 20 pet
cent PRE- nom commissioned officers.
"A far A. can he determined from tire
Information available no men have been
killed in battle. Ten men have Il, en-
wounded ten have died IN camp Of dis
ease. and two We're killed in accidents,
SiNty-fiyc Of the total number are
members OF the faculty or officers OF the
university. TIE latter nuruber includes
Secretary Q. War Baker and Myron T..
IIerrtck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
NY. SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY

The war has revealed social work as
an interesting and satisfactory calling TO
thousands of persons VINO nave hereuo-
fore been only vaguely interested. Tho
spirIt and effort which have been devel-
oned by the war will In large measure
be carried over to peace time activities
Women who have served as volunteers
and men discharged from the military
and naval forces will retain desire for
useful social service. The New York
school OF Philanthropy suggests TO these
men and women that the profession OF
social work needs them. hut II needs
them trained In the exercise OF skill.
Anticipating demand tor training ~
this time, the school Of philanthropy will
admit a GLASS at tia beginning OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

lowing tribute in the Harvard
Crimson to his classmate, Col.
Roosevelt
The nation grleves at the death OF
Theodore Roosevelt and the world SYM
pathlzes but the loss comes home with
particular force to the Harvard men be-
cause he was great son of alma ma
ter and n brother to the two genera
tons of students and graduates. No
man In the United States has 80 fully
shown forth in his character, life and
achievements that Individual and fear
less spirit which Harvard University
aims to foster. He was r. graduate OF
many colleges law student at Colum-
bia, houored with degrees by IA host OF
universities In many lands. and well
educated In the graduate school of prac-
teal life, and the research course OF
public affairs.
Nevertheless. throughout his life he
held fast to his allegiance to Harvard.
Here he spent four Of the foundation
years OF his grent career. Here after
retiring from the Presidency OF the
United States he was presiden; of the
Harvard Alumni Association. Hero his
name reappeared upon the catalogue as
n member of the Board OF Overseers
From the time he entered public life
there was a sector of Harvard. partly
among mon Of his own time, who dis
approved OF the radicalism which was
the bone of his bone who were alarmed
a. the electric shock which he admin
istered to the body polite, who shook
their heads at the lack OF respect for
tradition and vested privileges. forget
ting that the other Harvard Presidents,
John Adams. John Quincy Adams and
Rutherford 3. Hayes all had the same
spirited desire TO help make the world
over
Making the world over has been the
profession OF Harvard College ever since
! Its earliest days. 1t nourished such
! image breakers as John Hancock. Ralph
Waldo Emerson and Wendell Phillips
all o. whom were thought by the 'best
people OF the time" to be turning th'
world upside down. What are we here
! for, whether students or teachers. but
/ to concrete what we find 10 be root
! and permanent and on that suh-struc
: turCH What Is the use Of all this in
! sistence on mans thinking for him
that was never thought before"
Theodore Roosevelt carried out h,
main teachings Of his university ever,
/ hour OF his life His own studies a
Harvard were partly scientific. partl!
scononir and historical, not especial!
suited as a basis for craftsmanship
! Only what he elected he studied will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Tho Mont Martre VIII Open on
Thursday.

The Mont Martre, opening next
Thursday night. will be n welcome ad-
dition to Broadway's amusement places
at a time when the city is playing host
to myriads of pleasure seekers. This Is
in the Winter Garden Building. at Fiji
tieth street and Broadway. and will be
run as an exclusive club.
One OF the city's lest known host
esses will have charge Of the supper
dancing and the afternoon tea dances
At this time 1t is impossible to state
definitely who will be in charge, for the
reason that there il a competition
which has developed between several
estimabIe young women asrhrants for
the honor. Miss Joan Sawyer, Miss
Margaret Hawkesworth. Miss Mae
Murray. Miss Grace Field and Miss
Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson com
prise the field at present. and 1t Is just
possible that the decision viii necessi-
tate q ballot being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
UNION COLLEGE.

The winter term Of Union College,
Schenectady. y. Y. opened January .,
with a registration Of 396 undergrad
yates, A large number of upper class
men arc returning from the service and
more are expected. ~ that the college
authorities feel that there is every
chance of surprising Unions best pre-
war mdyear attendance. This number
includes 200 of the 345 freshmen who
entered the S. y. 7 C.. in the fall. The
large return of freshmen is due TO the
care with which the freshman COM
mlttes canvassed all the soldiers before
they were discharged. As but eight
men were admitted to the s. A. 7. G.
unit in September who could not qualify
under normal entrance requirements
practically every one was prepared to
continue the college work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

ORoSo. Me. Jan. 1.-THE total reg
istraton for the winter term at Univer-
sity Of Maine will exceed $40. which is
Beyond the estimate made by the uni
vers!ty officials at tho time the Stu
dents Army Training Corps was de-
Modified. it was announced to-day at
tho registrars Office. Many old stu
dents ara returning after having been
discharged from active duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
News Of Hotels and Restaurants

tional favorites such as Cathloen
Pope, Dean and Davidson and others
For the Interpretation of the musical
are such we'll known Celebri-
ties as Helen Hardick, Blye Brown.
Mile. Agra Nadia. Robert Regnier.
Harry Francis, Musette. Yvonne Darle
and Peggy Parmelee. In addition 10
the principals there IS "A beauty
CHORUS de Looks" which Is utilized
To advantage in the musical numbers
and fashion parades.
Ted Lewis. "the Ja.s King" at
Hal Tabarin.
The Bal T'aharin. in the Winter Gar
den building. has quickly earned
prominence since it's inaugural two
weeks ago. Gaillard T. Boag, formerly
connected with several Of Broadway
best restaurants. Is now in charge OF
the Bal Tabarin and has Incorporated
his best ideas in its offerings
Ted Lewis, the King of jazz, here
holds forth nightly and is a never
ending source Of merriment. He can
always be depended upon to catch the
topical note and instil Joke or
novelty into his work. Mildred Holli-
day, the charming interpretative
dancer, is earning a place for herself
which promises to assume the proper
tons Of vogue with her splendidly
executed and delightfully."- conceived
numbers. Musette is another little en-
tertainer Of merit on the excellent bill
at the Bal Tnbarin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NST.
TUTE.

The Columbia University institute ot
ATS and Sciences has reopened. after
the Christmas recess. The attendance
OF the meetings from October to Jan
vary was f,SiS, and K is expected
that the attendance for the rema .nder
NJ the season Will bc even greater.
The institute course includes many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. iI.--Preside1t
". II. =. Faunee OF Brown University
at the chapel exercises marking the re-
opening of the college on an academic
basis read the names OF the Brown
men who died in service. Or. Fauuce
said. IN part These men died for their
country-will you live for It? These
men gave all for the common veal
What do You propose to contribute 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
"The Little Club" in 44th street
Theatre Building.

The most cosmopolitan place in New
York is 1.-The Little Club" in the For
ty-fourth Street Theatre Building. pre-
sided over by Billie Allen and Helen
Maxwell. The atmosphere is OF both
New York and Paris. due to the
charming decorations which adorn the
place, which is filed nightly with
many persons of prominence. An ex-
cel!ent chef provides delicate suppers
and a splendid orchestra provides
dance music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Miss Laura Pionk, instructor In dra-
natics will act as coach
The mid-weck service Of the Y. W. c.
4 Wednesday evening was Jed by
Helen Lewis Of Hyde Park. Mass
The library has been transferred from
Mary Lyon Hall TO the basement OF the
chapel. where it will be housed until the
new library building is erected. This ia
y very satisfactory temporary arrange
ren.. az the basement Is light. air! and
entirely above ground. II aleo releases
space in Mary Lyon Hall which t.
neetlpd for other purposes.
The preacher at both services on Sun
day will he the Rev John j Singer,
I'D. The college preachers FOR The re-
naming two Sundays in January will be
the Rev Frederic Palmer. ID. O, Cam
bridge and the Rev. Howard A. Bridg
man. I'D, editor @: The Congreod-
tior,1list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Gun only be appreciated by a personal
ell, since II rivals all description. The
charming personality of Vera Maxwell
'ldgins from the reception she re-
riyed has surely registered success
which indicates a permanent stay IN
tuF popular Reisenweber's rendezvous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
WHEATON COLLEGE.

NORTON, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE casts
cor tho three one-sct plays which are 10
he presented by the Wheaton ORA matte
Society on the evening of Feb. j. the
saturday after the mid-year eNaW.1a-
tions. have been chosen o. fellows