davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.

MASLlus, y, Y, May 3.-The most in
teresting game yet witnessed at 81.
Johns School was played on wedne sda y
between hanlius and Rome Free Acad
envy. For the first few innings both
teams were scoreless then things began
to liven up. Marlius scored one run,
which was quickly followed b. seven
more. Both teams played a very good
game in the field. but the Manlius hit
tiers were slightly superior to the
Romans. This is the first game In
which team has scored against St
Johns, the Romans securing two runs
The game ended with the score to =
in favor of Manlius
On TUESDAY night the first hop since
Lent was held and was thoroughly en-
toyed by all present The gymnasium
was very prettily decorated with flags
and colored lights. During the inter-
mission those present were entertained
by drill given by &C" Company.
hollow square was formed. with
all men facing out and the silent
manual was executed in a way thai
showed mitch drill. Without sound
and but one command the men went
through the movements in perfect
cadence. Every one was sorry when
the time came to leave and the happy
couples had only the memories OF an
other pleasant time at st. Johns.
On Tuesday the Manlius Juniors de-
feated the Christian Brothers Of SYRIA
cuse by to score in eleven innings.
This is the first OF the baseball games
10 be played by the juniors. The
juniors show great promise OF becoming
close rivals Of the first team in baseball
ability.
Also on Tuesday an intercompany
track meet was staged. which resulted
in victory for the band. All men in
the corps were allowed to enter this
meet and much first team material was
found. The track squad is to be picked
from this intercompany meet, and IL
the results OF this meet mean anything
there will be some very good men on
the team.
The cadet corps has been working
well in the present Victory Loan and
already over 100000 has been raised
b. the cadets. An irtercompany con-
test has been started and each company
is working to turn in the greatest rum-
Der OF bonds "E" Company took the
lead early and hopes to hold it through
out the drive.
Unusual interest will be shown this
year in the commencement exercises. as
II is the fftieth anniversary Of the
founding of the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

brief address appropriate to the occa-
sion. After this the seniors sang their
tree song and class song. both of which
we're written BY Marion J. Williams, the
class cheer leader.
Members OF the class In Goethe
/ Faust presented a scene from that
drama Wednesday in the parlor Of Met
calf Hall The roles were taken by
Florehce Brigham OF Fall River. Mass.
Harriet Mason of Tewksbury. Mass.
Constance g. Brown OF Washington,
D. c., and Anna L. Boutelle Of Admission.
Conn. The programme for the evening
also included vocal solos by isabelle VI.
Wilder OF whitefeld, n. H, and Olga
McTnt!re OF Rutland. VT.
Miss Kathryn Pierce OF the Curry
School OF Expression, Boston. recently
gave reading of Barrie's Quality
Street" Vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Lillian Plonk. who was accom-
panied by Miss Helen Hewitt. Both
Miss Plonk and Miss Hewitt are stu
dents at the New England Conservatory
Of Music. Boston.
President Cole went TO New York
Saturday. where he spoke at the annual
Nay breakfast OF the New York Wheat
on AlumnR Association at the Hotel
McAlpn. On Monday President Cole
VIII speak De1Ore the Pnlladelpnla COL
lege Club on Browning
Thursday afternoon Dean Everett
spoke before the Woman's Alliance OF
the Unitarian Church in Norton on The
Poetry of Alfred Noyes."
Saturday evening the freshmen gave a
japanese party to the juniors. The gym
nasium was decorated with cherry bios
soIns. and those who attended went in
Japanese costume. The entertainment
included appropriate games and dances.
Ors Of the attractive features of the
programme was a pantomime arranged
bv Helen n. Rosenthal OF New York.
The following took part: Helen II.
knight OF Manchester. Mass Mandana
Marsh OF Providence, r l.. Helen 3.
Meyers OF Bethlehem, Pa, and Dorothy
Richards OF Lynchburg. Va.
III the course Of the evening several
sister class songs composed for tie &C.
cas.on by Helen B. Meyers were sung
to the juniors. The committee In charge
OF the party included Eleanor T. Dick
ln!on OF Grand Rapids. Mich, chair
mar ; A. Louise Bower of Braintree,
Mass: Ethel c. Cross Of Mortified,
VT. Mary T. Head of Milford, " II :;
VI. Pauline Kreutz OF Sharon. Mass :;
Helen D. Rosenthal and Mildred NJ
RvGr. OF Hartford. Conn.
The college preacher to-day Is the
Row. Charles A Radcliffe of Nantucket
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
RIVERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL

Riverdale Country School. Rlverdaie
on Hudson, New York took title on
wednesday TO the last block OF property
| comprising about six acres to complete
the purchase OF the present site
The school now owns the fourteen
acres lying opposite Van Cortlandt Park
between the Albany post road and
Fteldston road and between 252d street
ana Riverdale lane. The acquisition OF
the property has been gradual and has
extended over the past five years
In addition to the new school building,
completed in January, 1918. which is
proving model much studied by school
authorities because Of its plethora of
sun and air, the school is planning for
| the future the erection of a dormitory
| and Of homes for the teachers. The
building of these structures will not be
immediate. but they will be proceeded
with as the development of the school
warrants.
A contour map OF the grounds has just
been prepared by the engineers and from
this an accurate model will be rNade
upon which the projected buildings will
be placed. Through this v!zualization Of
the development of the property the
school hopes to hasten the erection OF
the several buildings contemplated
The work on the athletic field is pro-
crossing rapidly. In order TO prepare
this for football in the fall it has been
necessary 10 resurface the entire field
with topsoil, which will presently be
planted with tough grass. Meanwhile
athletics are carried on at Van Cortlandt
Park.
The entire upper school on Thursday
was given the standard psychological
test. The results are not yet known, but
similar tests which are being given in
the lower school indicate an unusually
high intelligence quotiont on the part OF
the younger boys.
At the meeting of the Schoolmasters
Association OF New York and vicinity.
held Friday evening at the Harvard
Club, the head master Of Riverdale. Mr.
F. S. Hackett. was, after seven years of
service in the association as secretary
elected TO the presidency.
Upon invitation Of the Kent School at
Kent, Conn. Mr.. Hackett last evening
delivered an address to the students
there upon The American Idea OF De-
mocracy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

THE most recent social feature at
the Peddle Institute. Hightstovn.
y. j.. was the annual interfra-
ternty prom held In the alumni gymna-
stun on the evening OF April IS. The fra
ternities OF the school. both national and
local. select their respective members TO
serve on the various committees of which
the following fraternal organizations
were represented Alpha Phi, Theta Phi,
lambda Sigma. Delta Sigma NJ. Phi
Gamma Sigma and Alpha Delta. James
Towart of Montour Falls, ~. Y, and
Kenneth Clark OF Demarest. y. J., repre-
scented the programme committee; the
refreshment committee consisted OF
Charles Brems OF West Hoboken. y. ]. /;
and Chester Ludlow of Newark. y. ]. {;
Smith Anderson OF Parkersburg. w. Va.
and John Chamberlin OF flights town. y.
j.. made up the committee on music !;
while Foster Jemison of Princeton, y. j.,
Louis Glorgio OF Hartford, Conn, and
Edwin Smith of Newark. y. j.. COM
posed the committee on decorations. This
prom IL but forerunner OF the Junior
Prom which ia to Ia piven during thu
-
The relay team. under the direction o.;
Coach John ID. Plant. journeyed to the
Pennsylvania Track Carnival but were
outclassed completely Fifth place was
the best the Pebble representatives
could make with such competitors as
the Haverford School, Blair Academy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

More than 500 courses will be offered
at the University OF Chicago during the
summer quarter, which begins June 16
and ends August 20. The first term be-
gins June Is and the second term July
-. Students may enter for either term
ur for both. The courses are the same
In character, method and credit value
as ia other parts OF the year.
Beginning with the coming summer
quarter the university will open a
French house for advanced students in
the French language. This has been
made possible through the liberality Of
friends OF the university and a contribu-
ton OF books and journals by the
French Government. The French house
will be located on Woodlawn avenue
near the Ida Noyes Hall and will be sd-
rairistered as a university dormitory
and club under the supervision of a
French directrice. French will be the
language of the house and an oppor-
tuhity will thus be siven for those some
what proficient IN the language to per-
feet their knowledge of practical French
outside the classroom. It is the desire
OF the university TO make the foundation
especially serviceable to such students
as wish to teach French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
WHEATON COLLEGE.

The seniors Of Wheaton College. Nor
ton, Mass. planted their class tree
Tuesday evening Immediately after din
ner. They formed double line in front
Of Lucy Larcom Hall. whence they
marched TO the front OF Mary Lyon
Hail. where the tree, a blue spruce. was
planted. At the head OF the line were
President Cole and the class president,
Dorothy f. Harvey OF Boston, Mass.
They were followed by the other class
officers, Marion J. Drisko Of Fairfield.
Me: Elizabeth Wood OF Providence.
r. l.; Marion r Bottomley OF Charley,
Mass, and Marion J. Williams OF Houl-
ton, Ne. with the honorary members OF
the class. Miss Amy Otis. assistant pro-
fessor of art; Miss Grace A. Cror, as
sistant professor OF English Prof. II. @.
Tucker, the head of the department OF
music, and DR.. Walter o. McIntire, pro-
lessor OF philosophy and education. The
tree was planted BY Dorothy f. Har-
vey. the class president, who made a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

This year the number OF Inquiries and
applications has already exceeded that
number, according to Prof. James c.
Egbert, the director.
Attention this year will be paid to the
training OF moving picture operators, a
branch which Columbia pursued sue
cessfully during the war as a part of the
Government machine Both men and
women attend the summer session at
Columbia on equal terms and there are
no formal examinations thus enabling
thousands 10 study university subjects
who other~ise would be deprived OF the
opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
All Over Country Colleges Prepare
For Very Active Summer Session
Announcements From Colleges
consn, California, Columbia Chicago and Boton-Other
News of Interest From the World of Education.

TITO NEE; the big demand for teach
ers in vocational subjects which
has followed the passage Of the
SmIth-Hughes act Dean Waiter Morris
Hart has announced a special series
OF courses in vocational education for
the summer session OF the University
OF California. at Berkeley. The prin-
ciples embodied In the Smith Hughes
oct, Dean Hart declares. have been sc
cepted BY all Of the states, with the
result that vocational schools for agri-
culture. industry and home economics
are rapidly developing. This has re-
suited in demand for specially trained
teachers TO carry on the work.
Al the summer session vocational
educational courses will be given in edu-
cation. agriculture, commerce. home
economies. drawing. economies and
ersphic art. Robert J. Leonard, pro-
fessor OF vocational education at the
University OF California will be in
charge Of the courses in education.
Other COURSES viii be given by "a faculty
made up Of many OF nationwide repu-
talon.
An Elizabethan festival. aimed al in
PRODUCING folk dancing in California
communities az a simple and universal
form OF recreation and entertainment,
In planned for the summer session OF
the University of California. according
TO Samuel j. Hume. director OF the
Greek Theatre. The festival will include
all Of the traditional figures Jackin the
Green, the Wild Worm. St. George. a
group Of mummers, Cicely. Pickleherrina
and many others.
1t will be under the direction OF Theo-
doro Viehman. who IL 10 come TO the
summer session az Instructor in Eng
lish folk dancing Niehman Is one OF
the most successful pupils Of Cecil Sharp.
who revived IN England SO much Of
folk dancing and folk music that other
wise would have died out. Sharp gives
each year Shakespeare festivals at
Stratford-on-Avon and 1t was he who
arranged the Elizabethan episode in the
great sMasdue of 'Caliban" in New York.
The climate OF the Pacific coast
should make possible great flower
Ing OF interest In folk dancing and later
should produce festivals and Mosques in
which folk dancing will play a prorni-
nent part" Prof. Hume says.
An outline OF the courses to be giveA
during the summer school Of surveying
OF the university at Camp California.
near Santa Cruz, is contained In n
pamphlet which has Just been Issued
BY the University Press. Students are
TO enroll on or before May Is. Students
assemble at the camp on June and
the camp closes on July J. Full in
formation concerning the courses will
be furnished upon application TO c. Der
leth. Jr., dean OF the college OF civil
engineering. University Of California.
Berkeley, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
KINGSLEY SCHOOL.

Baseball continues to go well al Kings
ley School Essex Fells, n. j. The game
with Plngry for Saturday. rs. was can
celled by the latter. \ game was ar
ranged for the same date with the Rut-
gers Reserves, who are the scrub base
ball team OF Rutgers College. but on
account of tho cold weather this game
also was cancelled by Kingsley's op-
ponent on Tuesday. April 30, the base
ball team of Stevens Prep School came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
SUMMER COURSE IN BANKING

F.. e. Mars. 20; l.. g. McIntire. 30,
and L. Pearson, u, OF the University Of
Illinois have been selected as nominees
from the university for the summer col
lege training class in foreign banking
OF the National City Bank Of New York
city. The men who receive the bank
fellowshps are given practical expert
ence In banking. Glasses are conducted
In foreign exchange, foreign languages
and credit, and work Is provided In the
various departments OF the bank, includ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

mess in the box. especially with men on
bases. Acting Captain Jefferies held
Drummer up in fine style from his catch
ers position, and also obtained one OF
the three safeties registered by his team
Peddles two runs were directly due to
errors on the part of the Dickinson High
men. Chamberlin. playing at shortstop
in Capt. Reeds place. held down the
position in great shape, as did Matthews
at second base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
CLARK COLLEGE.

WORCESTER, Mass, May "A new de-
parture in the history OF the Clark Col
lege Summer School is being conten-
plated, in that an opportunity FOR resi-
dent study will be given. Hitherto sum
mer school work has consisted of only
reading courses.
The C1ark-Worcester-Tech concert and
dance. one OF the big events OF the year.
will take place probably on May IA.
Arrangements have been made for Ave
glee club concerts between now and
June. the nrst being scheduled For
May g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
SCUDDER SCHOOL.

The closing periods Of physical train
ing work at Scudder School, New York
city, demonstrated forcibly that the in
terests OF the girls are not wholly de-
voted TO work in the classroom
Visitors day brought out a large num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

history OF philosophy. Emil c. Win: Sc
cond-year Spanish. Spanish for teachers.
twentieth century literature. Salvador
Cornejo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
THE dates Of the nnal weeks O.ao-

THE dates OF the hnal weeks oSac-
tivities at the Mitchell Military
Boys School were announced this
morning. Alumni day will come on
Saturday. May ~. with a baseall game
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The an
nual field day for the Mason trophies
will take place on Saturday, May 81.
and prize day will be held on Thursday.
June 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

ing those Of dlscountinE. credit, foreign
exchange, mailing and bookkeeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
LAWRENCEvILLE SCHOOL,

With but three veterans on the base
ball team at the Lawrenceyille school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

workers who will gain mutual beneht
from the exchange OF ideas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
ROANOKE COLLEGE

sNLEM. ". September Cd F..
Welsh. secretary OF Roanoke College.
mas recently made study OF the
geographical and professional distri-
button of Roanoke alumni He Is
making an effort to secure the adj
dress and nature of the work of every
former student OF the college in 50
far as possible 1t is estimated that
more than 1000 men nave secured col
lese training 1T Roanoke. II has been
found that Roanoke alumni are now
living in every state in the Union
except Maine, and that they are en-.
gagged at work in sixteen foreign
countries.
Twenty per cent of Roanoke grad
yates have entered the ministry, -
per cent have entered law. and II pei
cent are engaged in administrative
work in. public education. THE med
zeal profession. higher education. and
agriculture each claim approximately
10 per cent. Al present. Roanoke has
forty-two alumni holdiRE-~-inportant
colleges and universities In the
war. the coliege furnished 500 sons
from the rank of private 10 major
general. the highest ranking officer
being Major-General d. c. shanks.
eaommandins general Of the Port OF
I'm harkation, Hoboken, ~. j. In re-
cent years there has been an increas-
ing tendency for Roanoke graduates
10 study medicine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair j. falling out. and have
'caipS covered with dandruff that itch
ike mad
Any good druggist can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan sage
tliquid form), which is guaranteed to
'auickly. surely and safely abolish every
sign OF dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and promote a new growth,
or money refunded
Thousa nds can testify TO tho excel
."nt results from its use; some who
feared badness now glory i'm their
abundant hair. while others who suf-
Tered for years with dandruff and
hchins head Got clean, eool scalp
after just few days use OF this sim.
pie home treatment
NO matter whether bothered with
falling hair. gray hnir. matted. stringy
hatr. dandruf or itching scalp. try
ParisiAn saSe--you will not be disap.
pointed. It's 4 scientific prcrara,ion
that supplies all hair needs.
The first application will make YOUR
hair and scalp look and feel 100 nor
sent better. II you want beautiful.
lustrous hair and lota Of II. by ali
means use Partisan sage. Don't DELAY
begin tonight. little attention now
hsures abundant hair for years to
sonoe---Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Autumn Hats
Are Described
VIDE Variety to Select
From, VIII BE
offered.
BY nIrA srU,vEsAyr.

AT this stage OF the new season nil
lincrE is uncertain and fashion swings
IT'S pendulum from hats large 10 hats
small. Ci.l the modes are quito de-
cc,dea one must grope around accepting
ing offered However there promises
to be wide variety OF models 10
choose from. and II one selects the hat
TO stray, far from being fashionabiy
:. \ hln, of the popularity tina, wool
IN smart hat for motoring White
broadcloth vas the favored fabric. and
, WAS Young INTO graceful! close lifting
design over the top and sides and lent
Distinction 10 this small hat.
r,b ror mindy days one wears heavy
with small! black figures siihouctted
AGAINST the whitenes.. To connne the
1 ve h asalnst SeP,emoer sephyrs mar
pert bow a the top Of The mar,
TO top dress Of tan wool velour
same material. 1, was rather large
shape with 4 deep crown and straight
out short brim covered with conven
ysinarx hsIr res. ca, from DARK bro ".
and pasted to the hr,n. \ narrow tan
leather belt vas huckied around the
crown and added not a little cache to
this smart hat
An unusual!y youthful ha, tina, has
again made its appearance IN the smart
shops II that OF black SILK velvet The
soft crown i made in TWO parts and
The SHRED brim rolls back from the
lace and neck. forming graceful points
over the ears. For trimming a large
pearl pin Is thrust into the front Of
the hat, at sharp but smart angle
Very rakish indeed are these hats when
worn 3eep on the head AZ n fashion
able tilt.
Satin is also being favored for early
iali. AND there arc some charming
studies in black and white. White
failI" silk contineE wonderfully we'll
with shiny black satin and when one
adds bit OF white Kid trimming there
is nothing more 20 be desired in the
way Of smart millinery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
ONANCOCK

oT>ANcoCk. "a: sept. s:-Misses $
slnil ". Hopkins and Captain samuel
r: NAPLES have returned from yisi,
Of several weeks al Orkney Springs.
Charles r. Coleman wcnt TO New
York To accompany home his wife. VINO
winfred s. Kelley. al his summer
homo. center Moriches. l.. l.. for sew
csal weeks
Of Captain S. r. waplcs.
Rev Thomas Heath. OF Petersburg.
II spending his vacation with his par.
s. j. Hopkins was in Baltimore this
week
Miss Florence East and Miss Minnie
Taylor are visiting friends in POGO
moke.
Miss Leland Bell is bacl, from Pen
Dwight Morey. OF Norfolk. was with
his parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Morey.
week
Burgess Parker. OF rarks,ey, was
the week end guest at the home of
Mrs: J. S. Mills and Miss Jean Mills
are visiting relatives al Toronto Can.
Waite Fncheu. of Eastville. lately
visited his sister; Mrs Robert l.. Hop
John McMss,er. Of New York, was
the guest Of Robert L. Hopkins, Fri
uaN and SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Thatcher and two
children. OF Hampton, Va. arc guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T r Fletcher.
Mrs r NJ GUSTS and Miss Anna May
Craft are in Norfolk for TWO weeks.
Mrs. r. L. Shield and Henry 4,
Powell arc guests OF Mrs. Charles w
cullen. at her summer home OH In
dian River
Mrs. Goidie Eaywell is ~ home after
an absence Of two months. which were
spent at orkney Strings and Balt;-
more.
Miss Rer,ha shield. OF C-addocks-
vile. vas the guest OF Mrs. r. l.
shield the first Of this week.
l.. shield IL al BEDFORD Springs
Pa He viii he joined b. Mrs. shield
later for sojourn at Atlantic City.
L. j. +. GUSTS is back home from
trip 10 Norfolk.
Mre. ". =. Moore and children arc
Win friends at Newport News.
Gaines Bareus. OF Norfolk, was the
guest Of Mics Mildred Nottingham this
week
Nr ana Mrs. j. II. klmon and chill
dren rnotored 20 Philadelphia 10 take
back Mr. and Mrs. Carson ~ho had
been their guest for several weeks